d Chicago Library4 comment on UC segregationUC officials and representa¬tives of student organizationshave exchanged statementsconcerning the University’spolicy of segregation withregard to its real estateholdings.In reply to President GeorgeWells Beadle's admission on Tues¬day that the University owns “sev¬eral” apartment houses which arcracially segregated, Bruce Rappa-port. chairman of the UC chapteroi the Congress of Racial Equality(CORE> stated that the Universitycannot justify or sustain a policywhose net result is the denial ofequal opportunity to the Negrorace. Yesterday, Beadle statedthat the University has the sameobjective as the student groups.East night, Lcn Friedman, presi¬dent of Student Government, re¬plied to Beadle’s statement.Charges of UC segregation werefirst presented by a group repre¬senting student government andCOR hi on Tuesday. The groupsponsored test cases in which Ne¬gro and white students appliedfor apartment in University ownedbuildings. In each of the six cases,Negro students were refused apart¬ments, while white students wereoffered apartments.When presented with thesefacts. Beadle admitted that theUniversity owns segregated hous¬ing hut added, “We are proceedingas fast as we can to attain inte¬gration as soon as we can”.Beadle stated that the purjioscof the University is to eventuallyattain “stable integration” in allphases of community life. “But,”Beadle added, “we must achievethis at a rate that is tolerable asfar as all the people involved areconcerned. In any activity of thisnature a comparatively long [>eriodof time must be taken before asuitable solution can be reached.”Beadle claimed that “the Uni¬versity has made enormous pro¬gress in the last twenty years.In the new townhouses and thehigh rise University a[>arlments,for example, we have achieved astable integration. I think the Uni¬versity is generally considered tohave made more progress than any other institution I know of. Tre¬mendous amounts of money andtremendous effort hac been ex¬pended in our drive to attain in¬tegration in Hyde Park.”In replying to Beadle’s state¬ments, Rappaport said:In reference to the idea that theUniversity’s segregation policy only ex¬tends to “several buildings,” we havepart of an official report which listsover 125 apartments owned by UC,and we are aware that this is onlya small fraction of their holdings. Al¬though the administration refused toshow us the records, Mr. Brown ad¬mitted that it was a multi-million dollaroperation. It was also clearly andbluntly explained that only a smallminority of these holdings fit into the“permanent therefore integrated” cate¬gory. Even from our own meager list*it would appear that perhaps 100 ofthe known apartment houses are segre¬gated.Another point concerns the adminis¬tration s statement that it never dis¬criminates against its own students.This is in contrast to the fact that oneof our rather detailed cases involvedUniversity students . In at least one ofthese, an applicant who stated clearlythat he was a student was refused anapartment that had been offered, only70 minutes before, to a white studentwho had not accepted it.There is also the question of thediscrepancy between the University’spublicly expressed policy and its actualpractice. We confronted Mr. Brown,vice-president for administration of theUniversity, with a letter written by himtwo weeks before declaring that: “Ourown policy for many years has beenone opposing such (racial) discrimina¬tion. We (the University) are firmlycommitted to the policy that ignoresrace and creed.”His answer to this was that theUniversity does not discriminate inhospitals, admissions, etc. He refusedto have the University take respon¬sibility for its off-campus housing.The situation, as described by one ofthe students and never denied by theadministration is that the Universitytakes responsibility for its non-discrim¬ination in certain fields, but in thosefields where it permits segregation, itrefuses to admit it publicly or takeany responsibility for it.A most appalling part of the wholepolicy is the University's concept ofhousing subsidies. The Universityactually pays certain apartment ownersfor vacant rooms in order to keep themfrom closing up. At the same time itpermits the owner to maintain hissegregation policies. What this policyreally means is that the University ispaying out money to maintain segrega¬tion. It is spending money obtainedfrom students and alumni who in gen¬eral are against racial discriminationto further this practice.In the administration's view this ispermissible, and we are told that whatwould be really "immoral,” (Beadle’sword) would be to buy or lease anapartment house and then ask that itrid itself of discriminatory policies.. An interesting point concerns thedifference in rent which Negroes ’andwhites must pay. A Negro who partici¬pated in one of the test cases requestedan apartment at about $80 to $90 amonth. He was told that there wasnothing at that price. Only an apart¬ment at $125 was available. Even whenhe requested an apartment on a street where he knew there was a vacancy,he was told that there was not onein that price range. Shortly after heleft, when a white student applied, hewas able to get an apartment for only$78 a month.The University of Chicago is not acompany attempting to take over thecity; it is not a totalitarian statejustifying all its means by someglorious end. The University of Chi¬cago has been traditionally, and sup¬posedly still is, a leading institution inthe struggle for freedom, liberty, andthe guaranteeing of human dignity.It cannot just abandon these prin¬ciples in one section of its policy andthen refuse to take responsibility forits denial of moral ideals. It cannotjustify or sustain a policy whose netresult is the denial of the right ofequal opportunity to the Negro race.Next week, we will be visited by amember of the Student Non-violentCoordinating committee, a group ofstudents who are willing to give uptheir lives in order to rid this countryof racial descrimination. As Mr. Fried¬man has commented, “How can weface this student, knowing he comeshere because of the great liberal tra¬dition of this university and at thesame time knowing the real policy ofthe administration?”President Beadle has stated that “Weare proceeding as fast as we can toattain integration,” yet the administra¬tion still refuses to reveal any factsor statistics. We cannot accept thepolicy that a group of administratorsand businessmen should have the sole right to determine such social and com¬munity problems as what is “fastenough.” We also feel we have, asUniversity students, the right to knowmore than just vague generalities butexactly what progress has actuallybeen made. There are many questionsto be answered. For instance, if theUniversity integrates all its “perman¬ent” housing why are there buildingsbetween 55 and 59 streets, which havebeen owned by the University for manyyears, which remain purposely segre¬gated? If the University, for so-called business reasons, feels it cannotreveal publicly such statistics, we wouldthen ask that they be revealed privatelyto a group of impartial and respectedindividuals who might then report ontheir opinion of the University’s “pro¬gress.”Yesterday, Beadle stated“We are in complete agreement withthe stated objectives of the students.We believe that, everything considered,we are moving toward those objectives.We have made very substantial pro¬gress in the past two decades. We be¬lieve that the University of Chicago,indeed, has assumed a position ofleadership in meeting the complexproblems of serving democratic idealsin a changing society.**Last night, Friedman issued astatement answering Beadle’sslafement. The text follows:The statement by President Beadle,in my opinion, obscures rather thanclarifies the issue of discrimination in University owned housing. He is clearlynot in complete agreement with thestudents’ position as it was presentedto him by Student Government and UCCORE last Tuesday, for we asked inquite simple terms for a University todeclare that it would not discriminatein the future in any of its housing andto set up immediately a board toinsure that non-discrimination is putinto practice. This President Beadlethus far has refused to do, relying in¬stead on weak justifications of the needto continue the University’s presentpolicies.The statement that the University ismoving toward the objectives of thestudents (presumably an end to dis¬crimination in University owned prop¬erty) is demonstrably false. PresidentBeadle himself held the position lastTuesday that the University did notplan to integrate any of the buildingsit owned unless thev were to be usedfor student or faculty housing. Sincethis is only a small part of the Uni¬versity owned housing, the clear de¬duction is that the University willcontinue to segregate the large majorityof its holdings. The University haspresented no evidence that it has beenpursuing a policy of integration inhousing other than the integration ofthe University Anartments and theTown Houses which are so far beyondthe means of the Negro community(as well as most facultv and students)as to constitute a negligible effect uponthe University’s overall policies. Itshould be noted that before any of this(continued on page 2)Yol. 70 — No. 43 University of Chicago, Friday, Jan. 19, 1962Wilson: Britain has choice“Britain's application tojoin the Common market doesnot mean that we are going tojoin. It is merely an indicationthat We wish to negotiate,” statedHarold Wilson, MP, in a speechhere yesterday.“We must wait until the end ofthe negotiating period before de¬ciding whether or not we wish tojoin. Such a decision would de¬pend on several factors,” he con¬tinued.Trilling speaks here twiceLionel Trilling, Americancritic, novelist, and editor,will deliver two lectures thisweek at the University ofChicago.On Monday, Trilling will speakat the first “My Life and Yours”program of the winter quarter, aseries of* informal discussions in¬ itiated by Alan Simpson, dean ofthe College.These discussions provide anopportunity for 100 undergraduatestudents to hear and question dis¬tinguished representatives of vari¬ous fields, Fifty students are in¬vited to this program, and anotherfifty may sign up in Simpson’soffice, Gates-Blake 132, in orderto attend. Tuesday evening, Trilling willdeliver the William Vaughn Moodylecture on “The anti-heroic prin¬ciple in literature.” This lecturewill be given at 8 pm in Mandelhall, and is open to the publicwithout ticket or charge.Trilling, who began work as aliterary critic about 1930, is cur¬rently professor of English atColumbia university, where he re¬ceived his entire higher education.He has been a contributor formany years to the major criticaland literary magazines in Americaand England, and in 1950 he hadhis first collection of essays pub¬lished in The Liberal Imagination.His second collection of criticalessays, The Opposing Self, ap¬peared in 1955, the same year thathis study of Freud and the Crisisof Our Culture was published. Wilson is the Secretary of for¬eign affairs in the Shadow Cabi¬net of the Labour party. He ad¬dressed nearly 150 persons on thesubject: “Britain and the Com¬mon market — the Labour partyview.”The decision on whether or notto enter the Common marketdepends on the type of arrange¬ments that could be made to de¬fray damages to members of theCommonwealth nations, and whe¬ther England could bo acceptedinto the economic union with theunderstanding that she does notwant to become involved politi¬cally, according to Wilson.At present, explained Wilson,members of the Commonwealthnations have a tariff advantage ontrade with England.These nations might suffer ifEngland entered into an agree¬ment whereby tariff imposed ongoods from these nations would beequal to tariffs on goods fromother nations. Such is the generalpolicy of the Common market.Wilson continued by saying thatif the market could be made “out¬ward looking Instead of inwardlooking,” .tariffs .might he .de¬creased in search of outside trade.That might solve what he termedthe “Commonwealth problem.”Such arrangement would behelpful to the United States, ac¬cording to Wilson, for it wouldbe along the lines of President Kennedy’s program to decreasetariffs.The other big problem Englandfaces involves the fact that seve¬ral of the Common market na¬tions have visions of the marketeventually becoming a political,rather than just an economicunion.Such federal unity, stated Wil¬son, would be impossible for Eng¬land. “For example, if we had tobe tied up with DeGaulle’s policywith regards to Algeria, this wouldnot only be harmful to England,but to world peace,” he stated.In order for England to join,according to Wilson, England’sposition on the issue of politicalunity must be understood. The is¬sue cannot be buried temporarily,for it would only cause troublewhen it is revived several yearsfrom now, lie continued.In regard to the effects joiningthe Common market would havein England. Wilson said theremight be some short term cost*to industry, but, in the long run,the effect would he good.He elaborated by saying that theexports would not rise as much asthe imports, and with a free flowof capital, “there would be a runon sterling.”In the long run, however, hesaid that the sharper competi¬tion would lead to a invigoratingprocess, which “might take someof the flab out of industry.”Protest UC segregationSC, CORE will picket TrillingPictured above is Mrs. Morton Sobell as she arguedyesterday in favor of parole for her husband, who wasconvicted in 1951 of conspirary to commit espionage, andsentenced to 30 years in prison. Student Government (SG)will sponsor a picket and boy¬cott of the “My Life andYours” meeting featuringLionel Trilling. Monday eveningat 8 o’clock, unless the Universityagrees to change its policy of dis¬crimination in off-campus housingby that date.In announcing the picket today,I.en Friedman, president of SG,added that tentative plans in¬clude similar action with regardto Trilling’s Tuesday WilliamVaughn Moody lecture.The action is being taken aspart of an overall program ofopposition to what SG and theUniversity’s CORE chapter havetermed the University's support of immoral segregationist policiesin housing.“Our action is not meant, ofcourse, as any personal slur atMr. Trilling,” Friedman comment¬ed, “but it is necessary for usto dramatize publicly the Univer¬sity’s policies in order to stimu¬late active opposition to them.”Other actions that will be plan¬ned by UC CORE and supportedby SG are sit-ins in the adminis¬tration building and “pickets ofPresident Beadle wherever hespeaks,” Friedman said.As a result of decisions made inWednesday night’s CORE meet¬ing, UC CORE is committed tocontinuing demonstrations againstthe University until their discrim¬inatory policies are changed.“SG will support all actions that are undertaken by CORE inthis area,” Friedman commented.The UC administration, in astatement released by PresidentBeadle yesterday, expressed agree¬ment with the “objectives of thestudents,” but did not “mentionspecifically housing, discrimina¬tion. or Negroes,” Friedman said.The controversy began lastTuesday when President Beadleand Vice-president for Administra¬tion Ray Brown disclosed to stu¬dents representing SG and UCCORE that the University pract¬iced racial discrimination in a“large amount” ol its off-campushousing.The students had previouslypresented six test cases to theAdministration seeking to provethat fact.■' f i Segregation argued(continued from page 1)Vras made public the University had theopportunity to show that it indeed wasintegrating its properties. The state¬ment that the University has madesubstantial progress in the last twodecades directly contradicts the evi¬dence at hand. For example, the Uni¬versity owned a substantial amount,if not almost all, of the property be¬tween 55 and 59 streets from Univer¬sity avenue to the 1C tracks as longas fifteen years ago. At that time theUniversity supported restrictive coven¬ants in that area by being the largestcontributor to the Hyde Park Business¬man's association, a notorious segre¬gationist group which included theHotel owners east of the 1C tracks.GoBEAUTY SALON_y ExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302Mr. Jerry Silverman, Sales Directorcordially invites you for a personal demonstrationof the world famous ....MERCEDES-BENZmotor car7 5 T H JUBILEELOEBER MERCEDES-BENZ1111 No. Clark St., Chicago 10. III.WHitehall 4-0500PIZZASFor The Price OfICKY’SHO 7-9063, MU 4-4780JUST ARRIVED:Another Shipment OfSLAT BENCHESThese sturdy work benches may also be usedas attractive cocktail tables. There are twosizes, the five-foot bench at $19.95 and thethree-foot bench at $14.95. These importedbenches are only available at . . .SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS"HOME OF MULTIFORM"1542 East 57th Street NO 7-4040Open Tuesday throuyh Saturday, f p.m. to 7:30 p.m.OUR SWEATER SALE CONTINUES!Imported Norwegian All - Wool SkisweatersAre Still Aavaiiable At $7.50Although restrictive covenants were de¬clared unenforceable by the SupremeCourt in 1947, this area has been keptby the University’s present discrimina¬tory policies as an all-white neighbor¬hood. It does not seem reasonable thatthis policy is being maintained in orderto stop the area from becoming com¬pletely Negro. There is no danger thatthe faculty and students who to asignificant extent inhabit the area willstart a mass exodus (I’m not sure towhere), and it can be demonstrated I’msure that most of them would encourageand welcome integration of the area.Without reservation, the University'spolicies in this area are directly op¬posed to desegregation—if there is any“movement’* on the part of the Uni¬versity it seems to he largely in thenature of standing in place and markingtime.There is no doubt but that Presi¬dent Beadle’s assertion that the Uni¬versity has assumed a position ofleadership in the community is accurate.When an organization in a leadershipposition violates basic human dignitiesthe result is more serious not less soas President Beadle has implied. In¬deed, it could be argued that the otherrealtors in the community are follow¬ing the University’s leadership. Ofthis we should not be proud.Leadership itself will not end dis¬crimination in Hyde Park. What isneeded is moral and courageous actionon the part of the University in end¬ing discrimination in all its property.It is not sufficient to speak of theideal community of the future. TheUniversity should change its policy nowand meet head-on the necessity andthe p-oblems of ending discriminationin H>de Park. This would be con¬structive leadership, President Beadle. Calendar of EventsFriday, 19 JanuaryLutheran Matins: Bond chapel, 11:30am.Hug lvri: Hillel, 1 pm.Newborn Conference: Billings, Clih DoraDe Lee hall, 1 pm.Rifle club: Fieldhouse, 3-5:30 pm.Washington action: Debate on civildefense, Brested hall, 4 pm.Symposium: Civil defense, pro and con,Brested hall, 4 pm.Seminar: Opthalmology research, _ “Thenasal accessory sinuses and their im¬plication for eye disease,” Goklblattconference room, 4 pm.Seminar: Gastrointestinal liver. "Inter¬esting liver case,” Billings M-137, 5pm.Seminar: “RNA-DNA hybrids and thefactionalism of messenger RNA,”Research institute 4 80. 4 pm.Chest conference: Rillings M-137. 5 pm.Film: ‘'The Spanish Earth,” Judd 126,7:30 pm.Sabbath service: Hillel. 7:4 5 pm.Film: “Visit to a small planet,” Burton-Judson. 8-10 pm.Symposium: “The concept of svakiyaand panakiya in a Bengal tantricmovement,” Swift common, 8 pm.Discussion: “Conscience and command.”Professors Malcolm P. Sharp andDonald Meikeljohn, Hillel, 8:30 pm.Saturday, 20 JanuaryTrack meet: UC truck club invitationalrelays, Field house, 1 pm, $1 ad¬mission.Varsity Fencing meet: UC vs. FennCollege and USAF Academy, Bart¬lett gym, 1:30 )>m, free.foreign cor salessee poge 4 Duplicate Bridge: International house.2-6 pm, free.Classical Record Concert: Alpha DeltaPhi chapter house, 2 pm, free.Basketball game: UC Freshmen ▼*.Purdue U. Calumet Center, Fieldhouse, 6 pm, $1 general admission.Film: Washington peace march benefit,7 and 9:15 pm, Judd 126, 50c ad¬mission.Surgery conference: Billings, P-177, 8pm.Conference: Pediatric clinic, BillingsM-137, 8 pm.Varsity Basketball game: UC vs. Deni¬son U. Calumet Center, Field house,6 pm, $1 general admission.Conference: Diseases of the nervoussystem, Billings M-137, 9 pm.Radio Series: "The world of the paper¬back.” WBBM 780 kc.. discussion byLaura Fermi, 10:45 pm.Sunday, 21 JanuaryRadio Series: “Faith of our fathers,”WGN 720 kc., 8:30 am.Roman Catholic Masses: Calvert house,8:30, 10, 11 and 12 am.Episcopal Communion Service, Bondchapel, 9:30 am.Sung Eucharist: Bond chapel. 9:30 am.Lutheran Communion Service: GrahamTaylor chapel, 10 am.Art: Art objects from the Near Eastto the Fifth Century. B.C., Orientalinstitute, 10 am-5 pm. free.Sikh Study Circle: Celebrates the birth¬day of the tenth prophet of Sikhiem,free lunch following, Chapel house,10:30 am.Radio series: “From the midway.” Pro¬fessor Hans J. Morgenthau. "Ameri¬can democracy and nuclear power,’WFMF 100.3 me., 11 am.Service: Rockefeller chapel. 11 am.Film: “An Actor," Pathological person¬ality of the American Negro, IdaNoyes. 3 pm. 25c admission.Film: “Lights on the river,” Russianarts club, 2952 West North avenue,3 pm.Carillon Recital: Daniel Roberts, Rocke¬feller Memorial chapel, 4 pm.Lecture: "Old Testament myth and£1STROmAL MILS.R0YALSAFETY FIRST because QUALITY COMES FIRSTNOW s10NO MONEY DOWN « 77 6.70-15Tubed-TypeBlackwallAir RideEASY CREDITBIG DISCOUNTS—UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAYSAVEI 40NEY 51 1% C IF F!BRAND NEW SECONDSUSED TIRESALL SIZES$3'95 AND UPFREE! FREE! FREE!Electronic Front EndAlignment CheckAL’S tire & SUPPLY• INTERNATIONAL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED8104 So. COTTAGE GROVEHU. 3-8585 modern man,” Professor J. CoertRylaarsdam, Divinity school, 4:30pm, free.Radio: De Tocqueville’. Democracy rnAmerica dramatic presentation,WMAQ. first of a series of fourteenprograms, 6 pm.Lecture: “Faith and order at NewDelhi,” Professor Joseph Sittler,Brent, house. 5:30 pm.Service: Methodist and Porter founda¬tion, Hilton chapel, 6:30 pm.Bridge game: Ida Noyes, 7 pm, free.Bridge club: Second annual club teamof four championship, Ida Noyes, 7:15pm, 50c entry fee.Episcopal Evening Prayer: 5540 Wood-lawn, 8 pm.Folk Dancing: Ida Noyes. 8 pm. free.Radio Series: “The Sacred Note,” WBBM780 kc., 10:30 pm.Monday, 22 JanuaryTelevision Series: “College of the air,”WBBM. 6-6:30 am.Exhibit: Water colors by John Richard¬son and display of the techniques ofprint making, Lexington, Mon.-Fri.,9 am-5 pm.Seminar: “Cultural and political re¬ligion,” Chapel house, 4 pm.Films: “Magnificent memory.” “Tajntahal,” “The sword and the flute,”(Indian civilization course), Rosen-wald 2, 7 pm. free.Lecture: “Nationalism and labor inAfrica.” Professor Charles Orr. Brestedhall. 7:30 pm. 25c admission.Washington action: All campus com¬mittee meeting. Social sciences, 7:30pm.Panel Discussion: Contract negotiationsin the steel industry. Social sciences,122, 8 pm. free.Debate: Sinai temple forum, “The crisesin foreign policy,” 8:15 pm, $1 ad¬mission.Chamber music series: New York Wood¬wind Quintet, Mandel Jiall, 8:80 pm,$2 admission.Coffee Plus: Curtis Jones, blues pianist,last American api>earance, Shorey,9-11 pm.= "Keep UT on 55th Streetf ==H sign a petition at... ”M TAVERN1 &= LIQUORS55th and Ellis EMl 3-0524 =5 UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingFour barbers workingLadies' haircuttingShoe shiningFloyd C. ArnoldProprietordMiiiiiiimwiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiimimiimiimiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiimiiifcFifty-Seventh at Kenwood |UNUSUAL FOOD |DELIGHTFULATMOSPHERE (POPULAR |PRICES^uiiiifiiiMtiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiib^ 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 8-6711-3 1 iJeur (Contact oleeti&«SbyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372ot University Ave.TAl-5AM-\&NCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inC ANTONESE ANDAMERIC AN DISHESOPEN DAILYII A.M. to 10:30 P.M,ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9010Newsbits ^^^^^^^vx^i^v^m^*******^**to debate civil defense Classified AdsThree UC professors and anArgonne physicist will debatethe pros and cons of CivilDefense this afternoon at 4at Breasted hall.The program is presented aspart of the education series of‘Washington Action—1962.”Speaking for Civil Defense willbe Dr. Martin Bailey associateprofessor of economics and Dr.Morton Kaplan, associate pro-lessor of political science. Thoseagainst will be George Stanford,Argonne National Laboratoriesphysicist, and Dr. Richard Lashof,associate professor of methema-tics.“The Issue of Civil Defense isnot a peripheral one,” stated DaveKelly, chairman of the CampusActivities committee for the Wash¬ington project, but one which ismost integrally tied to the wholedeterrent strategy.”Walter Leen appointednew UC legal counselWalter V. Leen has beenAppointed legal counsel of theUniversity of Chicago, effec¬tive immediately. He succeedsHoward H. Moore, who has held’that position for the last 35 yearsand who will retire June 30 of this^year.Moore, who has also served assecretary of Ihe board of trusteesTor twelve years, will continue assecretary until his retirement.Leen holds both PhB and JD'degrees from UC and has servedMODEL CAMERAWe have one of the finestselections of photographicequipment on the south side.1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259HARPERLIQUOR STORE1114- 16 East 55th StreetFull line of imported ond domesticwines, liquors ond beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONEC A A — *233f- A A— 1318—7699TheatreMcCormick PlaceFRL, Jan. 12 thru SUN., Jan. 28MON. thru SAT. - 8:30 p.m.SUN. MATINEE . 3 pm.Direct fromwith The Orchestra of theTABANAN PALACE GAMELANandI. KETUT MARIO and I. GUSTI RAKASEAT NOW : ATMcCORMICK BOOKING OFFICELower Level $4 . $3 . $2Upper Level $3 - $2FOR MAIL ORDERS: Send remit¬tance to:ARIE CROWN THEATREMcCormick Place, Chicago 16, withself-addressed, stamped envelope as associate legal counsel since1953. Before that time Leen prac¬ticed with a private firm, servedas an attorney in the Illinois de¬partment of revenue, and servedas staff assistant in the UC lawschool.Meikleiohn and Sharpdiscuss Eichmann case‘‘Conscience and Command,”a program on the issuesarising from the Eichmanncase, will be discussed byDonald Meiklejohn and MalcomP. Sharp tonight at the Hillel fire¬side.Meiklejohn, professor of philo¬sophy and head of the socialsciences section, and Sharp, pro¬fessor in the law school, will con¬centrate on the moral issues raisedby Eichmann’s defense as they dis¬cuss the relationship between theindividual and the totalitarian or¬der.The program will be held atHillel house at 8:30 pm. It is thelast in a three program seriesentitled “Conscience, Command,and Moral Responsibility.”Offer ticket reductionsto groups of studentsThe Allied Arts corporationis offering ticket reductionsfor groups of ten or more fortwo cultural events to takeplace on Sunday afternoon, Jan¬uary 28.The first of these events is aperformance in Orchestra hall at 3:30 pm by the Vienna Choirboys. These young boys fromAustria will present a concert ofsacred music, folk songs, andcostume operettas.The special rate tickets will beobtainable only at the office ofthe Allied Arts corporation, 20North Wacker drive, Chicago 6,suite 228. Phone: FR 2-0566. $5seats will be available at $3.50;$4 seats for $2.50; $3 seats for$1.75; and $2 seats for $1.25.Change membershipof Blackfriars boardA change in membership ofthe Blackfriars board, respon¬sible for the production of anoriginal musical comedy dur¬ing the spring quarter, was an¬nounced today by Ken Davidson,abbot t. Bob Reiser, a fourth yearstudent in the College, resignedthe post of Hospitaler (or Keeperof the Jewels) to Marjorie Mundt,a third year student.“Reiser is the author of Black¬friars’ forthcoming production,”explained Davidson, “and it seemsonly natural to relieve him ofadministrative duties.”Miss Mundt will join AbbottDavidson, Prior Phil Hyde andScribe Dotty Sharpless in pro¬ducing the annual show whichthis year will close the week-longFestival of the Arts with threeperformances, April 27, 28 and29. As Hospitaler she will handleall ticket sales and act as treas¬urer. ServicesINTERNATIONAL DANCINGFOLK DANCINGOPEN NIGHTLYDrinks ServedNo MinorsSINGING AND GAMESChess and Checkers, etc.ZE PLACE5095 S. ARCHER AVE. CURTIS JONESNoted Blues PianistMakes his last Americanappearance Monday night9 to 11 P. M.SHOREYHOUSE LOUNGEAdmission 35 CentsNOW PLAYINGTHE MARK'STARRINGStewart Whitman - Maria ShellRod SteignerDearbornAt DivisionPhone DE 7-1763Special Student Rate on Mondays and FridaysJust Show Cashier Your I.D. Card1 2nd ANNUAL fUNIVERSITY of CHICAGO lFOLK |FESTIVALFEB. 2.3,4, 1962CONCERTSWORKSHOPS, LECTURERSDISCUSSIONSFolk Dance - Wing - DingEvening Concerts8:15P.M. - Feb. 2, 3. 4TICKETS:$2.50 Reserved$2.00 General Children's Concert #10:30 A. M. - Feb. 3 $TICKETS: £$ .75 Children l$1.25 Adolf/discount to Folklore Society membersIBOX OFFICE NOW OPEN ARTISTS, CRAFTSMEN,NEEDLEWORKERSLet me sell your handmade gift articlesin my store on Chicago’s North Side.Call I>0 3-5716 or GR 7-0906. rooking privileges. 5206 Kenwood. M3-8478.Furnished room in exchange for nighttime sitting or rent, 57th and Drexel.kitchen privileges, female only. MU4-7967.Typing: reasonable, rapid, accurateSpecial RUSH service. Cali Rona Rosenblatt or Karen Borchers, NO 7-3609. PersonalsFor RentHouse to share. Two bereft bachelors,tenants of comfortable nine room housewith maid seek replacement for 3rdtenant who deserted us for marital-minded damsel. Graduate student orfaculty. Portsmouth 7-3223, ext. 61.Room for Rent. $30 month, in homeof university staff member. Light• See maiden sacrificed. Poor Iphigenia.Madeline—Beware of Porphyro on themorrow's eve.—Angela.Orestes—I believe we’ve come through.— IphigeniaSorry to disappoint you lushes lastnight.— George.The paper boy sure is slow this week,huh kid 7Sewing, Alterations, Hems. BO 8-6001.ErratumYesterday’s Maroon incorrect¬ly reported that effective Feb¬ruary 5, the C-shop will beopen Saturdays from 8 am to10 pm. The correct times arefrom 8 am to 3 pm. THE FRET SHOP1-3, 5-10 p.m. Weekdays10-5 Saturday & SundayInstruments, New, Used, AntiqueGuitars, Banjos, Mandolins, etc.Supplies — RepairsPhone NO 7-10601551 East 57th St.EUROPECosts too much to take just thefirst tour heard of. Spend 4c &learn about a bargain unregi¬mented fun tour.Reduction for three or more.EUROPE SUMMER TOURS255 - C Sequoia - Pasedena, Cal. SUMMERJOBSINforeign car hospital EUROPEsee page 4 WRITE TO: AMERICAN STUDENTINFORMATION SERVICE. 22 AVE.DE LA LIBERTE, LUXEMBOURGJOSEPH H. AARONJill Forms of InsuranceSUITE 825135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060Limelite Theatre1544 E. 57thEvery Friday NightJim KweskinBlue Grass, Blues, andOld RagtimeJanuary 20, Saturday SpecialJudy TorneyFinnish Folk SongsJanuary 27, SaturdayReturned by popular demandDodi KallickEnglish, Irish, and ScottishBalladsAll Shows On The Hours9:30 to 12:30 RECORDSAll Labels; ListedOthers AvailableService Center,Reynolds Club$2.50dark theatredark & madisonfr 2-284550e» ^ timestor college studentsA open 7:30 a.m.late show 3 a.m.★ different double feature dallyA Sunday Film Guild★ write In for free program guide■A little gal-lery for gals onlyA every friday is ladies dayall gals admitted for only 25cif Clark parking - 1 door south4 hours 95c after 5 p.m.LAKE /PARK AT S3RD : NO 7-9071the C^yde park theatreSTARTING FRIDAY. JANUARY 19Winner of Six International Awards !BRIGITTEBARDOT CHARLESVANEL PAULMEURISSE99“LA VERITEHENRI-GEORGES CLOUZOT'S“BROTHER, WHAT A STORY! And what a field day for Bardot! Bycomparison, ‘And God Created Woman’ is a fable for children in school.Never has this famous Gallic siren been so frankly and ferociouslyemployed as a symbol of sexual intemperance and rebellion as she is inthis film.’’ —Bosley Crowther, New York Times“A film you should not miss! One of the rarities, a serious film whichis also entertaining and sensatioina). A happy wedding or sexy, sensationalBardot with the intellectual vigor of Clouzot.” N. Y. POST“Tlie best French film of the year! —The NEW YORKER MAGAZINEondIAN BANNEN * TONY BRITTON * PETER CUSHINGRoy and John (“I'm All Right Jack") Boultings'” THE RISK "“An unusual spy drama . . . crisp and gripping!” —Crowther, N.Y. TimesSpecial student rates WITH student I. D. cardsFree weekend patron parking at 5230 So. Lake Park Ave.NEXT - "THE BRIDGE" of KronfeldfJan. 19, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3—.I IIJIMIII.ft HiV? IL;*1 ^ V V -f;Upill! Culture VultureOn campusTheatreClassic tragedy returns to UC!Actor’s Company will presentEuripides’ “Iphogenia in Aulis” inthe Cloister club of Ida Noyes hallJanuary 25-28. There’s even areal chorus which sings in realGreek modes, and a real Achilles,who speaks with real Greek body¬guards.MusicThe New York Woodwind quin¬tet will give a concert at 8:30 to¬night in Mandel hall. A new workby Easley Blackwood. Pastoraleand Variations, Op. 11, will re¬ceive its premiere performance.Also on the program are Partita,by Irving Fine (1949); EightEtudes and a Fantasy for flute,oboe, clarinet, and bassoon, byElliot Carter (1950); and Quintet,by Gunther Schuller (1958).Tickets for this concert and forthe piano recital Mr. Blackwoodwill give in Mandel a week fromtongiht are on sale in the Mandelhall box office.Off campusTheatre“The Death of Bessie Smith,” byEdward Albee, will replace JeanGenet’s “The Mai t ” at Play¬wrights at Second City, starting January 23. So y’all quick runsee “The Maids,” which is afascinating kind of nightmare,while you still can. On the samebill is another Albee play, “TheZoo Story,” which will be retained.Performances are at 9 pm Tues¬day through Thursday and Sun¬day; at 8:30 and 11 each weekendnight. They’ll take your reserva¬tion (which you’d better makewell in advance) at AN 3-5150.Mr. Albee has got to the Good¬man too. His “The AmericanDream” is playing there, alongwith Saroyan’s “My Heart’s in theHighlands,” which is NOT thesame thing as the Studs TerkelWax museum. Call CE 6-7080 fortickets.MusicFritz Reiner directs RudolfSerkin and the Chicago Symphonythis afternoon at 2 in a perform¬ance of Richard Strauss’ “Sym-phonia Domestica” and Beet¬hoven’s Concerto No. 5, in E-flatmajor, the “Emperor.” Tomorrow’night, at 8:30. the Strauss workwill be repeated, and it will befollowed by Mozart’s Concerto No.21, in C major (K.467). NextThursday at 8:15, and Friday at 2,Mr. Reiner, the Symphony, and soloist Emil Eilels will perform.“The Four Seasons,” by Vivaldi,and the Piano Concerto No. 3 inD minor by Rachmaninoff.This Sunday afternoon the Chi¬cago Chamber Orchestra associa¬tion will present a free concert inSimpson theatre, Chicago Museumof Natural History. Call HA 7-0603for details.More chamber music: the FineArts Quartet will let you cometo its concert in the Studebakertheatre this Wednesday night fora student rate of 75c. Call HI 6-3831.The American Opera companyis giving two performances of“Carmen’’ this weekend: tomorrow'night and Sunday. And nextSaturday, January 27, the samepeople will give one performanceof “Rigoletto.” All these per¬formances will be in the EleventhStreet theatre, 62-72 East 11street; and curtain time for eachis 8:15 pm. Call HA 7-1733 forreservations.DanceJose Greco and his company ofSpanish dancers, singers, andmusicians will be jumping aroundthe Opera house next Sundayafternoon, January 28, at 2:30 pm. He (Jose) w'ears a satin suit.Tickets live at FR 2-0566.Claudia Cassidy has switched tothe dancers of Bali; why don’tyou ? There are student ticketsavailable at half the regular pricefor this colorful extravaganza atMcCormickFlicks: hitherAt Burton-Judson tonight youcan see “A Visit to a SmallPlanet,” which was a very cleverplay with Cyril Richard, andw'hich is now a movie with JerryLewis instead; nobody’s quite surehow.If you really don’t like Martians,you can go to Judd 126 tonight, at either 7:15 or 9:15 and see DoeFilms latest installment in thesaga of the image of the Ameri¬can Negro on film. It consists oLa Paul Robeson film, “Song ofFreedom,” one of those Our Gangfree-for-all’s, “Monkey Business," ,and several shorts featuring FatsWaller, Count Basie, and friends..Admission is 60c.And yonThere’s this thing at the Hyde'Park called “La Veritc” with someobscure young French actress, ’Bridget or Maggie or something ...SEWING MACHINESERVICERepoirs on Americanand ForeignRentals: $6 a monthSpecial Rates for Facultyand StudentsBilly Williams6141 S. GreenwoodBU 8-2083 ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti • beef • sausage and meatballsandwichesFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022,1014,1015 1427 East 67th St.foreign or hospital & clinicdealers in:• mg• morris• austin• riley• lambretta*5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-3113bob lestermg psychiatrist £ SUN LI FC POLICY. FOR EVERY NEED.FOR YOUAND YOUR FAMILY...Eye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact lensesDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetat University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount The Income Endowment plan guarantees life in¬surance protection if you die within a specifiednumber of years. If you live, the endowmentbenefit falls due on the maturity date; you cantake the funds in cash or as income for life.RepresentativeRalph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LaSalle Chicago, III.FR 2-2390 • FA 4-6800SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADAOne of Hyde Park's FinestARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRSPECIALIZING IN:Heels Changed^ \ Heels RepairedToe* Cut OutVamps LoweredOrthopedic WorkZipper RepairsProfessional Dyeinyand Hefinishinq ofShoes and HandhaysColors HatchedFAirfaK 4-96221749 E. 55th St. The Chicago Area Committee for aSANE Nuclear Policy announces aSPECIAL PUBLIC RALLY TOturn toward peaceMake* January 26th v Friday * 8 pm1962The Year ORCHESTRA HALL • 216 S. MICHIGANWe Turnedfrom an arms race - to a peace raceDR. SEYMOUR MELMAN—Disarmament Expert; author of"The Peace Race"LILLIAN SMITH—Noted author of "Strange Fruit"JOHN KERR—Hollywood and Broadway Actor-Star of "Tea and Sympathy"Entertainment by the Second City PlayersFor ticket*, complete and return this form to:Chicago Area SANE, Room 828, 410 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago 5, III.Tel. 427 - 0290 or 427 . 0357Please forward Orchestra ticket(s) at $2.00 per ticketPlease forward Balcony ticket(s) at $1.00 per ticketPlease forward Box ticket(s) at $10.00 per ticket....(a box of 6 seats for $50.00)♦When balcony tickets are exhausted gallery seats will be automaticallysubstituted.NAMEADDRESSCITY ZONE TEL(Kindly make checks payable to “Chicago SANE")AGO MAROON Jan. 19. 1962 DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNTVIKING PORTABLES AND COMPASSBOOKS JUST RECEIVEDBrinton. ed - THE PORTABLE AGE OF REASON READER @S1.65Cox • INDIRECTION: FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO WRITE 95cLasswell - POWER AND PERSONALITY @ SI .45Roth - JUDAISM @ SI .35Whita - THE AUNT’S STORY @ SI .45UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEGOLD CITY INNSpecializing in Cantonese FoodOrders to Take Out10% Discount to Students With This Ad5228 Harper HY 3-2559Even if you don’t smoke...PSI UPSILONRUSH SMOKERTonight7:30 P. M. Chapter House5639 UniversityDOING IT THE HARD WAY by Ur(GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, 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! 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