_ __ __ _ UUf^T JOi^Uv.ryORE head praises UC sTf-Tns' gome 500 persons attend¬ing a meeting sponsored bythe Congress of Racial Equa¬lity (CORE) last night heardJames Farmer, natiionalchairman of CORE, say that hisgroup would be willing to nego-liiu* with the University of Chi¬cago administration on any quest¬ion but that of “segregation or nosegregation."Farmer received a standingl ovation at the meeting, held at' KAM temple, 50th street andDrexel avenue. Of the currentcontroversy over alleged segrega¬tion in off-campus apartmentbuildings owned by the University,he said. “I do not think that inilie present Hyde Park-Kenwood situation any kind of quota systemis tenable. Such a system is possi¬ble only in a situation where youare creating integration and mustsearch for Negroes to do this.”Other speakers at the meeting,called to discuss the UC problem,were Leon Despres, aldermanfrom Chicago’s fifth ward, whichincludes UC; Willoughby Abner, amember of the executive councilof the Negro American Laborcouncil; Gerald Bullock, of theCORE advisory board; and HenrySchwartzchild, freedom rider andexecutive director of the temple.In his speech Bullock asked forcontributions from those attendingto help support CORE activity.Some $274 was collected from theaudience, which formed two lines and placed money on the cornersof the speakers’ platform. Theaudience sang “We shall over¬come,” theme song of theSouthern sit-in movement asthey walked to the platform.Farmer stated that manySouthern eities are “taking a leaffrom the book of the North” inusing housing segregation as ameans for seeitring segregation ofother kinds. “They are trying touse housing segregation to leadto de facto school segregation,employment segregation, andsegregation 'in all facets of life,”he said.Himself a freedom rider,Farmer pointed to the dires as“recreating a glorious image ofpeople willing to risk their health,their freedom, and their lives outVol. 70 — No. 49 University of Chicago, Wednesday, Jan. 31, 1962 31Congressman outlinesanti-HUAC strategyWASHINGTON, D.C. - Jan¬uary 30 — Critics of theHouse committee on un-Ame¬rican activities (HUAC) aredeveloping a new strategy to re¬move tbe objectionable activitiesof that committee, according toCongressman Barrett O’HaraO’Hara represents the second Illi¬nois Congressional district whichincludes the University of Chicago.O’Hara described a plan to abol¬ish HUAC and turn its “legimate”lunctions over to a subcommitteeof |he House judiciary committee.IT'* said that this plan lias beenunder consideration for a long timebut that action is not likely to betaken soon.Last Wednesday the House ap¬propriated $331,000 for HUAC byvoice vote on recommendation ofthe committee on House manage¬ment . This method of appropria¬tion was characterized as an at¬tempt to sneak through HAUL ap-• propriation by Richard Crlley, se¬ cretary of the Chicago committeeto defend the Bill of Rights.Congressman O'Hara a promi¬nent critic of HUAC, insists thatthe appropriations were not passedclandestinely. All Congressmenknew* a day in advance the timewhen the appropriation would beput before the House.Last year O’Hara and five othermembers of Congress opposedHU AC’s appropriations, and de¬manded a role call vole on themeasure. The vote showed sixmembers opposed.This year opponents did not re¬quest a role call because it wouldhave shown how few Congressmenopposed the appropriations, O’Ha¬ra said.“One sided defeats don’t helpthe cause . . . the best we can get(in opposition to HAUC) is six orseven votes. It gives the idea thatthofe is weak opposition in generalstrategy, don’t follow a bad de¬feat with another,” he added.Since the appropriation ofHUAC funds last Wednesday Con¬gressman William Ryan (Dcm.,--N.Y.] and James Roosevelt (Dem.,-Stone here ThursdayI. F. Stone, editor and publisher, of I. F. Stone’s Week¬ly, will speak tomorrow night on “Kennedy’s Peace Race:Uhertoric or Realty.”« Stone, a former columnist for the now defunct NewYork newspaper P.M., is noted for .^ social and political criticism. working against Deace.«* Articles in the Weekly have , , xranged form an attack on the ethi- Stone has also attacked US coldcal drug industry to criticism of war P°licies in such ,m‘as asnotional communications media. Berlin and Southeast Asia. Cal.) have expressed their oppo¬sition to the appropriation.In other action last Wednesdaythe House passed and sent to theSenate a bill to revise postal rates.The bill included an amendmentforbidding use of the mails forCommunist political propaganda.This provision, the Cunninghamamendment by Glenn Cunningham(Rep., Neb.) states that the PostOffice will not handle mail de¬termined by the Attorney Gene¬ral to be “Communist politicalpropaganda finaced or sponsoreddirectly or indirectly by any Com¬munist controlled government.”According to CongressmanO’Hara the amendment is regardedby many members of Congress asunconstitutional. The Senate is ex¬pected to delete it from the finalversion of the postal rates revi¬sion bill.Most Congressmen did not op¬pose the bill, O’Hara said, becausethey feared the repercussions athome. He added the electorate, es¬pecially the rural electorate,doesn’t understand the implica¬tions of the amendment.O’Hara described Congressionalleadership in handling this legis¬lation as “responsible.” He notedthat debate on the question ofPost office handling of Communistmail would not have been basedon the merits of the case. As itwas handled, according to O’Hara,the voice vote allowed Congress¬men to stay off the record, andthereby not to take a position -in opposition to the amendment — .which would hurt them politically Iat home. of a commitment to an idealwhich is greater than they. Butmoreover, in addition to believing,these people had to do.”Noting that “many people whowere horrified at the treatmentgiven freedom riders, have for¬gotten about Jim Crow at home,"Farmer stated that “We all sharethe blame not only for Mississippiand Alabama, but for New York,Cleveland. Los Angeles, Detroit,and Chicago as well.”Those who most actively sup¬port segregation, Farmer said, arenot the “psycopaths who burnedthe bus in Anniston (he here re¬ferred to the burning in Alabama,last summer, of a freedom bus),not those who throw the bombsinto the community, quietly andunobtrusively move out.”The UC sit-ins, Farmer stated,do not indicate that CORE isanti-Chicago or anti-University . .Rather, his group “shares pride inthe great accomplishments in thesciences and the social scienceswhich have been made by UC.”He expressed the hope that “thisimagination and intelligence canfind a solution to the problem ofhousing discrimination.”Attempting to answer the ques¬tion, “Why did the sit-ins occurin Hyde Park?” alderman Des¬pres stated, “I think the answeris that we cannot ask of deeplycommitted protesters that theyalways go only to the most sinfulperson.“We have to accept the factthat protest occurs where feelingsare so strong that they boil over.We have to accept the fact thathere in this community, Universi¬ty students, filled with admirationfor the scientific, intellectual, andacademic achievements of theUniversity, became indignant thatthe University real estate officeshould practice policies of housingsegregation. This happens to bethe point at w'hich pi*otestoccurred.“Instead of criticizing the occa¬sional tactlessness of a demonstra¬tor,” Despres continued, “or sug¬ gesting that a change in CORE'Stiming or manners might havemade a difference, we should ex¬amine the basic nature of theprotest, and then try to take ad¬vantage of it to give strength andforce to our beloved community.”Despres noted that the goal ofail involved is “an interesting,diversified, free, well maintained,culturally attractive community, acommunity not based on racial ex¬clusion or monoraeism of anykind, and a community which canbe host to the great intellectualscientific and academic achieve¬ments of the University of Chi¬cago. Aside from its real estateoffice, the University of Chicagois an ornament of our communityand a jewel to our nation."Despres expressed faith in thegoodwill of UC president GeorgeBeadle, saying, “In the office ofthe president of the University to¬day, we have a man who hasshown far greater understandingand warmth than anyone who hasoccupied that position for manyyears.“On the real estate side of theUniversity, there are still in¬herited sins of the past and poli¬cies committed to an outworncourse, but the new president has,I believe, the freedom, outlook,intellect, and human qualitieswhich can help shape a greatcommunity. The meaning of thesit-ins is that CORE says to theUniversity and all of us in thecommunity of which the Univer¬sity is a part, that racial exclu¬sion is not the way to build andmaintain a great community.”Concluding his speech, Desprescalled on UC’s trustees to helpend housing discrimination. Hesaid. “If they (the trustees) willcombine their persuasiveness andtheir power to end Chicago’shousing segregation, not merely inHyde Park-Kenwood, but in El-burn, Winnetka, River Forest,Astor street, Lake Shore drive,and Kenilworth, then Chicago’shousing segregation would bedealt a blow from which it wouldnever be able to recover.”Stone’s talk will be sponsoredby the Washington action projectto raise funds for its current pro-* Kiam. The project, organized earl¬ier this month, is planning to sendseveral busloads of students toWashington the weekend of Feb¬ruary 16 as part of a nationalv effort to insure peace.The trip’s objectives include ac-* lion to persuade the United Statesto refrain from resumption of at¬mospheric testing, to withdraw1 bom certain overseas bases, and,(> channel all foreign aid through% the United Nations.Stone concentrates his writingin (he sphere of international re-' 'ations and the cold war. He op¬posed the nomination of John A.McCone, head of the Central intel¬ligence agency, on the groundsthat McCone was a member of the“Aviation lobby,” part of a mili¬tary - industrial complex in this California students picket BeadleChicago Maroon Press ServiceSAN FRANCISCO — Uni¬versity of Chicago PresidentGeorge Beadle was picketedSaturday night by a group of25 students here.The students demonstratedin sympathy with UC studentswho are now protesting segrega¬tion in University of Chicagoowned apartment houses. Thedemonstration took place at theFairmount hotel in San Fran¬cisco where Beadle was speakingto the San Francisco Bay AreaAlumni club.Dorothy Datz, formerly a UCstudent and now a student at theUniversity of California at Berke¬ley, organized the demonstration The group consisted primarily ofmembers of SLATE, an off-cam¬pus political party at Berkeley.Miss Datz stated, however, thatthe demonstrators did not repre¬sent SLATE but were acting asprivate citizens interested in thecorrection oi an injustice.The picketers passed out a mi¬meographed sheet explaining thesegregation situation in Chicagoand the reasons for their protest.I read I it part: .“Housing oilChicago’s South Side is segre¬gated; tins is common knowl¬edge.“It is not so well known,however, that Hie University ofChicago is one of the largestlandlords on the South Side, and that it refuses to integratethe thousands of apartments itrents.“The University would heashamed to segregate its dormi¬tories; the scandal would betoo great. Yet thousands of citi¬zens, students and others, arerefused the right to live wherethey please in University-ownedapartment buildings.”After the student group hadpicketed for an hour and a half,Beadle invited them to hear hisspeech. After another half-hourof picketing, the group acceptedhis invitation.Beadle began his speech withremarks of a general nature. Hethen discussed the controversy over segregation in Universityowned properties.He complimented the s t u-dents on their idealism in tiieirprotest but qualified his state¬ments by explaining that theUniversity policy on segrega¬tion was an approach to theproblem which requires timebut which seems to be thewisest solution.Following his address, Beadleasked for questions. Mark Sharef-kin, a UC graduate and presentlya graduate physics students atthe University of California, com¬mented that the University is notusing its position of power con¬structively by allow ing discrimin¬atory practices to continue.LettersWick lauds Maroon’s ‘sanity’ Asks 'gradual peace'“There is no built-in gim- peace, was speaking on “Winnin|To the editor:Thank you for helping to intro¬duce more sanity into our currentsoul-searching. Ken Pierce’s arti¬cle on Tuesday, your Friday edi¬torial, and the excellent study byFaye Wells and John Williams ofour local problems and the stren¬uous efforts toward stable inte¬gration that the University hasundertaken in cooperation withsuch other groups as the HydePark-Kenwood Community con¬ference’s unobtrusive committeeon tenant referral, will all makeit easier to avoid the dangerousextremes of the first week.An example of such dangerousextremes would be self-righteous¬ness on the editorial page com¬bined with the ambiguities ofyellow journalism in news arti¬cles (e.g., “Faculty Mixed onSegregation,” which managed tosuggest, falsely, both that theUniversity has a “policy of” — orbelieves in — segregation and thatthere is significant difference ofopinion in the faculty on thatquestion). I hope we all agreethat these don’t go together verywell and that neither is worthyof our community. peace, was speaking onAnyone interested In the prac- the integrated Village Creek com- mick in bombs to distinguish without war-tical problem, rather than rest- munity are blocking the efforts nnd exl)laine^ basic prind-ing content with the affirmation of a Negro to buy a house.” It is between srotKnoiaerb unu ples of the gradualist way toof abstract principles, would be not easy to say which choice, in workers,” said Amitai Etzioni peace, which include:enlightened by an article in thelast issue of The Reporter (Feb¬ruary 1) called “The TippingPoint in Village Creek.” It tellshow, “in the name of integration,the white and Negro members of Village Creek or in Chicago, ismore likely to subvert our com¬mon purpose.Warner A. Wickassociate dean of the College in a Student Peace union (SPU)lecture last night. Etzioni, associ¬ate professor of sociology atColumbia university, and initiatorof the “gradualist” approach toU Realty sit-ins condemned(A copy of the folloiving letter,Written by C. Herman Pitchett,chairman of the political sciencedepartment and sent to thenational office of the Congress ofRacial Equality (CORE), wassubmitted to the Maroon for pub¬lication by Pitchett).I have in the past given moraland a little financial support tothe CORE program. I did so onthe understanding that you wereengaged in a non-violent effort tosecure the constitutionally-pro¬tected rights of Negroes. I recog¬nized that this program wouldoften require you to demonstrate against or to violate local lawswhich on their face or as en¬forced denied the constitutionalrights of Negroes, so as to organ¬ize opinion against these laws andsupply test cases to take to thecourts.During this past week COREhas twice organized sit-in demon¬strations in the office of the Uni¬versity Realty Co. which managessome of the residence propertiesowned by the University of Chi¬cago. These sit-ins were begunduring regular office hours, whenthe realty office was open to the0 What’s yourfavoritekind of date? 0 MEN: do you smokean occasional pipeas well as cigarettes?□ dance□ walk & talk □ houseparty□ a few brews with friends □ Yes □ NoIt’s the rich-flavorleaf among L&M'schoice tobaccosthat gives youMORE BODY inthe blend, MOREFLAVOR in thesmoke, MORETASTE throughthe filter. So getLots More fromfilter smokingwith L&M. 00 ooovaot sw/H » ujooh• UBAHsiL&M’s the filter HERE’S HOW 1029 STUDENTSAT 100 COLLEGESVOTED!%W“ - °N A%9tr%0Z"' •spuauj ijijMSAsajq M3J e%or Apedasnoi}^%sr m 9 M|bm%zr%W%S * ......... jnmjy3ew%9 *%L ’%ZV% l Z.... -,-V V-who really like to smokeivAV.'AS Kv.v..v.v. y. Kv.VK i&viCHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 31, 1962 public. When the regular officeclosing hour of 5:30 pm arrived,the demonstrators refused toleave, and on both occasions hadto be removed by the police. Theywere charged with disorderly con¬duct or trespass charges.There is no conceivable legalground on which you can justifyoccupancy of a business establish¬ment by your demonstrators afterthe regular closing hours of thebusiness. This is lawless behaviorwhich will do great damage toyour movement. Until such be¬havior is repudiated and discon¬tinued by CORE, I am withdraw¬ing my support for your organiza¬tion.C. Herman PitchettErratumIn Friday’s Maroon storyconcerning Thursday’s COREmeeting, Arthur MacEwan wasquoted as being in oppositionto any negotiation with theUniversity. The intent of hisentire statement, which wasnot quoted however, was tocriticize the group for what hefelt was an unwillingness tonegotiate. The part of Mac-Ewan’s statement in the Maroonwas only his interpretation ofthe group’s feeling. 1. There must be neither an|arms race nor surrender.2. A stable peace requires aworld in which freedom andsocial justice are within thereach of most people.3. An acceptable peace statelymust not require any drasticchanges in human nature orthe structure of society; itmust be politically pragmatic,No nation’s security need V*undermined nor its ultimatevalues sacrificed for peace tobe gained and maintained.The gradualist approach advo¬cates a synchronized treatment ofcold war, the arms race, and theunderlying inter-bloc conflicts.Etzioni stated his views on theadmission of China to the UnitedNations. “I’m all for admittingChina,” he said. “But to suggestthat it will lead to peace is mis¬taken. It is, however, a step mthe right direction.”On the subject of disarmamei*Etzioni commented that, “Aftdisarmament we get rearmamentAfter World War I we had practi¬cally disarmament, and what hap¬pened? W'e got rearmament.”“We have to make peace a re¬spectable term,” he continued.“Too many people have a closedmind to the way to peace. Wemust have peace ideas as well ma peace strategy.”Commenting on the SPU Wash,ington project, Etzioni said, "Ifeel that going to Washingtonmore effective than inaction, ba¬it is not the most effective course,either.’*He stated the supporters of thegradualist approach have beentrying to have various religiousand community organizations endorse their method.Professor backs sit-insTo the editor:By the time this letter appears,you may be suffering from a glutof comments on the University’shousing policies. Nevertheless,mav I, as a faculty member, ex-p s my support of the CORE-Srt position? As of this date, theUniversity has given no firm andclear indication of seriously ex¬ploring paths towards a “stable,integrated community” which donot involve continued segregationin its housing properties. Itsclaims of credit for the presentHyde Park-Kenwood situation aresomewhat exaggerated, and in any case must be shared withmany other agencies.It is clearly time now for theUniversity to exert some initiative and work immediately cnconcrete programs for neighbor¬hood integration “with stability”;to devise standards of admissionand maintenance for its proper¬ties which are not racial in char¬acter; and to stop preaching onemorality in its classrooms andpracticing another in its businessoffices.Bernard A. Weisbergerassociate professor of historyREMEMBER:for sales,foreign carsales | Feb. 15-18; 22-25 jGALA OPENING FRIDAYPEPPERMINT LOUNGE OF CHICAGOI NO COVER!NOCOME ASYOU ARE 1SR Now at .he "SHERRY" *JtlwVr On The Outer Drive ot 53rd St. /SJJ'fLWTOMMY JONES and his TWIST A10NGS ^MTWIST contests nightly1 SHERRY HOTEL■r y f II S3rd AND THE OUTER DRIVEy / / A. 1 Nightly from 9 PMVzzzzzzzxkzzzzzzzzzzzzzzziFolk festival this weekendThe University of Chicago’sfolklore society will present across section of American folkculture this weekend at itssecond annual folk festival.The festival will include Ameri¬can folk songs of various types—southern mountain blues, songs ofprotest and labor, ballads andother types, as well as dances.Mike Fleisher, spokesman forthe Folklore society, stated thatUC has had the only “commerci¬ally successful honest folk festivalin the country.” He said it washonest in having folks singing,rather than folk singers. Most ofthe singers to be featured thisyear, lie said, were people raisedin the culture whose folklore theyexhibit.A new feature of the festivalthis year is the folk dance to beheld on Sunday from 1.30 to 5:30pm in Ida Noyes hall. There willbe exhibition dancing representingthe Balkans, Sweden, Israel, Eng¬land, Poland, and Lithuania.The festival also includes lec¬tures and discussions with notonly folk singers, but ethno-musicologists, and folklore schol¬ars.Lecture topics range from “Theacademic folklorist and the folksong revival,” to “Folk song col¬lecting in the British Isles.” Therewill also be guitar and banjoworkshops and panel discussions.A Saturday morning children’sconcert will be held with JackElliot, and Chicago singers EllaJenkins and Win Stracke inMandel hall. Clarence Ashley and companysing primarily southern mountainsongs, blue grass, and medicineshow tunes. Ashley, himself, isover 70 years old, and long agosang in medicine shows.“Doc” Watson, a member of hiscompany, is blind, and does every¬thing by touch or by ear. Watsonplays the guitar, banjo, and man¬dolin. The two other members ofAshley’s group, Fred Price andClint Howard are farmers as wellas singers.Jack Elliot comes originallyfrom Brooklyn, New York, spentmuch time in England and Euro-ope, and has hitch-hiked so muchhe has made a study of truckdriving techniques. His repertoryincludes many of Woody Guthrie’ssongs, such as “This land is yourland,” and So long, it’s been goodto know you.”Bill Chipman Is a native of theOzark mountains of Missouri, andsings southern mountain songs“in a highly personal manner.” Hewas “discovered” by Dawn Green¬ing of the Old Town school offolk music in Chicago, w hile work¬ing on a mission.Specializing in Gospel singingare the Staple singers of Chicago.They are a family headed byFather Roebuck Staples, whoplays the guitar. His daughterMavis has a “throaty” voice whichcan go from low bass to a “thrill¬ing” high note. Jean Ritchie is a native ofViper, Kentucky, and has a reper¬tory of mountain ballads. She hasalso collected folk music from theBritish Isles, appeared on radioand television, and has recordedextensively.The Blue Grass Gentlemen(Red Cravens and the Braybrothers) specialize in blue grasssinging. Blue grass is a southernmountain orchestral style, devel¬oped in the forties from music ofthe twenties and thirties. It ischaracterized by “Scruggs style”banjo and a "bluesy” mandolin.The New Lost City Ramblerswho have appeared before oncampus, play “old timey music”from the southern mountains. Oldtimey refers to the “ragged”music of the mountain stringbands of the twenties and thirties.Their repertoire includes ballads,dance tunes, and songs from thedepression.Reverend Gary Davis, blind and65 years old, has lived for thepast 20 years in New York as apreacher and street singer. Hesings primarily Negro spiritualsand gospel songs.A country blues singer fromMississippi, Big Joe Williams, be¬gan singing in minstrel shows thattoured the South. He is unique inplaying a nine string guitar, in¬stead of the customary six stringinstrument, and uses an unortho¬dox tuning.Contest closes soonA wing-ding will be held wherethe Folklore society expects tohave 1,000 instruments beingplayed at one time.Three public concerts arescheduled for 8:15 pm on Friday,Saturday, and Sunday in Mandelhall, at 57 and University.All other functions will be inIda Noyes hall.Student groups are expectedfrom the Universities of Wiscon¬sin, Illinois, Michigan, Cornell(New York), Oberlin college(Ohio), and Swarthmore (Penn¬sylvania), and other colleges. Aspecial busload is expected fromWashington, DC.Many singing groups will ap¬pear who have not been at theUniversity before. The University yearbook,Cap and Gown, has an¬nounced that all entries fortheir essay contest on UCwomen must be received in theiroffice by 3 pm Friday. The essaysshould be 500 to 1000 words inlength, and will be judged by twostudents, one administrator, andtwo members of the College hu-manties staff.Prizes for the winning essayinclude publication in the 1962Cap and Gown; free tickets to University theatre’s Pal Joey, theBlackfriar’s forthcoming SwingOut Sweet Rock, the Washingtonprom, and the Beaux Arts ball;one free meal at New Dorm cafe¬teria; and a total of $10.30 in cashprizes ($10 cash plus 30c to donateat WUCB’s 10th annual mara¬thon).According to Gene Kadish, edi¬tor of Cap and Gown, a few en¬tries have already been submitted.“It looks as though we’ll have tocome through with these prizes,”he sighed.Search for night-clubAn extensive city-widesearch for the night-clubwhich might have been JohnO’Hara’s model for the site ofPal Joey has been initiated by thepress staff of University theatre’sUnusual films shownStan VanDerBeek, a mem¬ber of the New York film-making group which callsitself “The American Under¬ground,” will be present at ascreening-discussion of his ownfilms tomorrow evening in Juddhall, 5835 South Kimbark. Spon-Today's Events |Wednesday, 31 JanuaryExhibition: “Italian plays of the Ren¬aissance,” Harper library, 9 am-5 pm,last day.Lecture; “Economic and technoloirfealchange: a worker’s view and aunion’* program,” Ralph I.. Helstein,Business east 103, 1:30 pm.Conference: Dermatology clinic, Gold-blatt G-126, 2 pm.Lecture series: “Land use and ruralsettlement of Japan,” 9hinzo Kiuchi,Rosenwald ’41, 3:30 pm.Varsity swimming meet: UC vs. GeorgeWilliams college, Bartlett pool, 3:30pm.Study-discussion: “Jeremiah and Jewishfaith,” Hillel, 4:30 pm.Carillon recital: Daniel Robins, Rocke¬feller Memorial chapel, 5 pm.Clinical conference: Billings P-117, ipm.Episcopal evensong: Bond chapel, 6:06pm.Basketball game: UC freshmen ti.Illinois institute of technology fresh¬men, field house, 6 pm.Seminar: Radiology Students, Billing*P-117. 7 pm.Films: “Films from the underground,”Judd 127, 7 and 9 pm, 76c.Lecture: “Divine grace and the nodalprocess,” Joseph Haroutunian, 5810Woodlawn avenue, 7:30 pm.Meeting: Congress of Racial Equality,social sciences 122, 7:30 pm.Varsity basketball game: UC vs. Illin¬ois institute of technology, fieldhouse, 8 p<m.Israeli folk dancing: Hillel, 8 pm.Discussion: “Integiation in Hyde Park,"Sol Tax, Harry Kalven, and DouglasTurner, Breasted hall, 8 pm.Meeting: Outing dub, Ida Noyes hall,8 pm. films this evening in Juddgroup, there will be two show¬ings, at 7 and 9 pm.VanDerBeek will show anddiscuss ten of his works including“What Who How,” which won theBrussels bronze medal, “Man-kinda,” first prize winner in ani¬mation, Bergamo 1961, and“Science Friction,” a CreativeFilm foundation award. VanDer-Beek’s films employ a techniqueof animated collage which pro¬duces “hilarious results,” accord¬ing to a spokesman for the Docfilms.Despite the amusing aspect ofhis films, VanDerBeek describeshis basic purpose as a serious one.He sees the film-maker as thenatural culmination of 400 yearsof artists who have concentratedon realism. He goes on to saythat part of the “interestingintrigue of art” is that at themoment when the means forcapturing reality have been per¬fected, the artist’s “visions areturning more to his interior, andin a sense to an infinite exterior,abandoning the logic of aesthetics,springing full-blown into a juxta¬posed and simultaneous world thatignores the one-point-perspectivemind, the one-point-perspectivelens.”The Documentary Film groupencourages the public to attendthe lectured showing whether tolearn something of this new filmart or to “laugh at some veryfunny films.” Admission will be75 cents. production of that musical, whichwill open in the Internationalhouse theatre on February 15.To better authenticate the stag¬ing of the musical, the press staffhas contacted city and state au¬thorities for information con¬cerning the original locale.Judges, night-club owners andlaw enforcement personnel arejoining in the search.Among those contacted wereofficials of the state Treasurydepartment for names of top po¬lice agents at the time, the Illi¬nois State Liquor Control boardin an attempt to discover theholders of liquor licenses in 1939-40 when O’Hara was writing hisbook, ABC television to uncoverinformation about Elliott Nessand his fellow investigators, andthe Sun Times “morgue” for oldnewspaper articles which wouldthrow light on the night-club ac¬tivities at the time.Barney Cloonan, a close associ¬ate of Ness, and Judge John Lyle,who was Illinois State Supremecourt judge at the time and whohas written a book about the pro¬hibition era called The Dry andLawless Years, are working withthe press staff. Details of theirresearch will be forthcoming ina few days. Author O’Hara hasbeen contacted for further verifi¬cation of the facts.ARTISTS, CRAFTSMEN,NEEDLEWORKERSLet me sell your handmade tfi/t articlesin my store on Chicago's North Side.Call DO 3-6716 or GR 7-0906.Typing: reasonable, rapid, accurate.Special RUSH service. Call Rona Rosen¬blatt or Karen Borchers, NO 7-3609.$14 black leather pocketbook, centersection with zipper, arm strap: used;needs lining repair; only $2.60. 1407XWest, leave message.2 room furnished apartment, $87 pea1month, 67t-b and Dorchester, FA 4-5933. OitCanps with.Mk Shuman(Author of “Rally Round The Flag, Boys”, "The ManyLoves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.)THE MANY LOVES OFTHORWALD DOCKSTADERWhen Thorwald Dockstader—sophomore, epicure, and sports¬man-first took up smoking, he did not simply choose the firstbrand of cigarettes that came to hand. He did what anysophomore, epicure, and sportsman would do: he sampled sev¬eral brands until he found the very best—a mild, rich, ftavorfelsmoke—an endless source of comfort and satisfaction—a smokethat never palled, never failed to please—a smoke that agecould not wither nor custom stale—a filter cigarette with anunfiltered taste—Marlboro, of course!Similarly, when Thorwald took up girls, he did not simplyselect the first one who came along. He sampled. First hedated an English literature major named Elizabeth BarrettSchwartz, a wisp of a girl with large, luminous eyes and a soulthat shimmered with a pale, unearthly beauty. Trippingly,trippingly, she walked with Thorwald upon the beach and satwith him behind a windward dune and listened to a conch shelland sighed sweetly and took out a little gold pencil and a littlemorocco notebook and wrote a little poem;7 will lie upon the shore,I will be a dreamer,I will feel the sea once more,Pounding on my femur.Thorwald’s second date was with a physical education majoryriot mmnamed Peaches Glendower, a broth of a girl with a ready smileand a size 18 neck. She took Thorwald down to the cinder trackwhere they did 100 laps to open the jiores. Then they playedfour games of squash, six sets of tennis, 36 holes of golf, nineinnings of one o’cat, six chukkers of lacrosse, and a mile and aquarter of leapfrog. Then they went ten rounds with eightounce gloves and had heaping bowls of whey and exchanged afirm handshake and wTent home to their respective whirlpoolbaths.Thorwald’s final date was with a golden-haired, creamy-browed, green-eyed, red-lipped, full-calved girl named TotsiSigafoos. Totsi was not majoring in anything. A6 she often said,“Gee whillikers, what’s college for anyhow—to fill your headfull of icky old facts, or to discover the shining essence that isYOU?”Totsi started the evening with Thorwald at a luxuriousrestaurant where she consumed her own weight in Cornish rockhen. From there they went to a deluxe movie palace whereTotsi had popcorn with butter. Then she had a bag of chocolatecovered raisins—also with butter. Then they went to a costlyballroom and did the Twist till dawn, tipping the band everyeight bars. Then they went to a Chinese restaurant whereTotsi, unable to translate the menu, solved her problem byordering one of everything. Then Thorwald took her to thewomen’s dorm, boosted her in the window, and went downtownto wait for the employment office to open.While waiting, Thorwald thought over all of his girls andcame to a sensible decision. “I think,” he said to himself, “thatI will stick with Marlboros. I am not rich enough for girls.”- i! 1962 Mil ShulmsaMarlboro, however, is rich enough for anybody. It takesmighty good makin’s to give you unfiltered taste in a filtercigarette. That’s the flavor you get in the famous Marlbororecipe from Richmond, Virginia. You get a lot to like.SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSHOME OF MULTIFORM — THE UNIQUE STORAGE UNITS1542 EAST 57th STREETOpen Daily 12 noon to 8 p.m.COLLIER PAPERBACKS JUST RECEIVEDA SELECTION OF TITLESMuiiifs: SPACE, TIME AND CREATION .15Serel: RELECTIONS ON VIOLENCE SI .50Weber: GENERAL ECONOMIC HISTORY .... $1.50Florin iky: THE END OF THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE $1.50Koestler: THE YOGI AND THE COMMISSOR .«Bell: THE END OF IDEOLOGY $1.50UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 300KST0RE5802 ELLIS AVENUEHOURS: Mon., Thru Fri. 8 o.m. - 5 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m. - 12 NoonJan. 31. 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 2SG asks NSA to support UC Pro states policyaction protesting discrimination Editor's note:The Practical Reform organiza¬tion (PRO) teas established lasta picket and boycott Spring bp a group of students tvhoStudent Government last of POLIT present voted for it; 2 cancellingnight requested the United °t the 3 members of PRO and 1 of last week’s Lionel Trilling “My felt that Student Government inStates National Student as- the 4 members of IRP, against Life and Yours” program, also its present form tvas^unrelated toit; and the third member of PRO failed to pass,and the other 3 members of IRPabstained.States National Student assoeiation to support the goalsand action of UC CORE and SGin the current dispute over dis¬crimination in University ownedhousing.It also asked USNSA to for¬mally request the University ad¬ministration to change its policies,to communicate to its memberschools all relevant informationconcerning the dispute, and to in Also at the meeting, a SG voteddown 15 - 4, a measure suggestedA1 Levy of IRP, “to make it by PRO’S Bill Kelcka, which wouldeasy for the University to accept establish a 9 man commission ofnegotiations,” urged that the As- students, faculty, and community/>/vr\r\AV>ot a until t lw* the student body. Below is thetext of a statement, issued bpthe executive board of PRO, onthe current dispute between theUniversity and UC Congress onRacial Equality (CORE) eoncerw-ing University housing policies.“PRO believes that all UC. . members, “to cooperate with thesembly not m\ ite any more off- administration jn carrying out thecampus intervention in the cur- administration’s plans for stable students should be accordedrent dispute. He especially at- integration in the Hyde-Park Ken- equal opportunity in securing. . _ tackek the section of the bill wood community.” living quarters, and that thevestigate the possibility that other asking for NbA support. He explained that “the duties University should make every ef-institutions may be practicing sim- Other members of SG asked of this commission would be to fort to provide such aceommoda-ilar discrimination and to suggest (0 sever its connection with consider and review charges of al- tions. We are encouraged by themeans of eliminating such practi- CORE, which was voted down, leged discrimination by the Uni- fact that the University is striv-A move to limit Friedman’s pow- versity administration in the rent- ing to create a stable, integratedcommunity.with four abstentions. SG rea-firmed its “support of the actionsof UC CORE as has been ex¬pressed by the president of theAssembly and supported activelyby hundreds of students.”Also SG president I.en Fried¬man was authorized to continueaction in cooperation with UC(’ORE to further the “participa¬tion in any action or discussionsthat lead to the goal of elimina¬ting discrimination in all Univer¬sity-owned housing.” UC'ers are workingin the Peace corpsare26.In the same bill, which passed ers based on his calling and then ing of its apartments,bv a vote of thirteen to three ...We fail to see any wisdom inabandoning the positive policieswhich have enabled the communi¬ty to move toward its goal of astable inter-racial community ofhigh standards. Such action couldlead once again to increased insta¬bility, crime and deterioration inthe neighborhood, and therebyaugment the difficulties of main¬taining the academic excellence ofthe University. Scholars wouldlikely look elsewhere to providesafe dwellings for themselves andtheir families. Hence, PRO feelsthat the Student Government andUC-CORE could, in actuality, beeffecting the eventual destructionThe volunteers, who were sel- wor^ on farms and m rural vil- Df ^e Hyde Park community asected last year, each spent at lages, often in the form of tech- well as of the University itself.“PRO finds not only the posi-♦ hn nmiont Mart r\t thic tra lninofEast Chicago commission <SECC), The Peace corps lias an- ject of a different naturenounced the names of six UC Albert Lavenson Wahraftig,. , „ , . , who received an MA in anthropo-students & alumni who are ,. . logv here last year, and Lawrencenow participating in its pro- M Rad,cy 22 who had attendedgrams ocerseas. The volunteers PC before receiving a BA fromSG stated that it would like to ai"e working on projects in Nige- University of Illinois last year,negotiate with the University ria, Ghana, Columbia, and theon the basis of a statement issued Philiippine Islands. The Columbian project involvesunofficially last Wednesday byPresident Beadle, vice presidentfor administration Brown, and ex¬ecutive secretary of the South- least three nionths in traininS for nical assistance and manpower,ecuuve secreiaiy oi ine souin thp project Part of this training tion of the Student Governmentand UC-CORE imprudent, but italso disapproves of the tacticschosen to implement their stand.Such tactics appear ill-advised tooutsiders and embarrasing to manystudents and faculty members whoare sympathetic to the idea of anintegrated community. Illegal act¬ions do not become legal in a goodcause. The laws apply with equalforce to every citizen in a demo¬cracy. Contempt for laws (whichare not themselves under attack),as shown in this case, cannot becondoned. CORE is acting illegal¬ly, and no number of good inten¬tions changes that fact.We question strongly themotives of Polit in bringingup the issue of the University'sreal estate policy at this timewhen SG has had proof of theUniversity’s policy for at leasttwo years. PRO also deplores UC-CORE’s misleading publicity whichgives the impression that the Uni¬versity is committed to segrega¬tion. There are. in fact a num¬ber of Negroes living in the Uni¬versity-run real estate, and thepercentage of non-whites in HydePark from 1950 to I960 has grownfrom 3.2% to 40.3%.“In conclusion. PRO unreserved¬ly supports the ideal of an inte¬grated community towards whichthe University is moving. We un¬conditionally oppose, however, theemployment of illegal tactics as ameans of realizing worthy object¬ives.”Executive BoardPractical ReformorganizationJulian Levi.The statement is an adequatebasis for negotiation because it“would commit the University tothe goal of eliminating discrimi¬nation rattier than the previouslystated goal of just achieving ‘in¬tegration’, which, according to the took place on college campuses inthe US, and part of it in fieldtraining camps overseas.Included in the group are Theo¬dore Natsoulas and Gloria MariePaulik, who are both working to¬ward their degrees here. m\%\vvw\wwv\\vwmww News bitsSimpson backs Bakan's corpsBrown wins awardRay Brown, vice presidentAlan Simpson, dean of the Mikva speaks tonightNatsoulas, 24, received his BA College, urged students pro- State representative Abnerbill, “served to confuse the issue.” at City College in New York and testing the University’s dis- Mikva will speak tonight for administration , wasThe bill also declared: spent last year at studying criminatory housing policies on segregation in housing. named winner today of theto turn their idealism into “con¬structive channels.”•We are piea»ed ai*o that the state- for a masters degree in history,meat would commit the University to jje is now a member of the Peaceopening all its housing to students and .faculty without regard to racial con¬siderations, would provide for the en¬forcement of this policy by an indepen¬dent committee, and would permit thiecommittee to consider and makerecommendations (public, if necessary)on the University's general rentingpolicies.“Two aspects of the statement, how¬ever, are too vague to permit the com.ptete suspension of the actions thathave been taken by UC CORE andSG in support of a policy of non¬discrimination.“The reservation concerning stagingas a means to the goal of non-dis- corps group in Nigeria, workingon education projects there.Miss Paulik, 22. is from OakLawn, Illinois, and is scheduledto receive her BA here this Aug¬ust. She is in the Phillipines, alsoworking as a teacher on an educa¬tion project.In addition four ex-UC studentsare overseas.On teaching projects in Ghana He will discuss particularly American College of HospitalSimpson thought the studentsshould be working, for example,on a “local Peace corps” whichwould concentrate on improvingthe University neighborhood andits environs. UC’s housing policy in the light Administratorsof the present controversy over competition,segregation in University ownedhousing. article awardMikva will speak at 8:30 pm insocial sciences 201, under theHe praised a proposal made ina letter from David Bakan, pro¬fessor of psychology, printed inand yesterday’s Maroon, suggestingnt board both must be clarified Robert Klein, 32 who received an that- T Tnivor-citir r»f Chivnrrnfore formal negotiations may begin/* MA in history here in 1952. ,, UlUVCTWty Of Chicagoihe vote on the bill was divided radically increase its efforts inalong party lines. All 12 members Working in Columbia on a pro- an iaid t0 underdevelopedcriminations, and the lack of a specificmanner of determining the ‘relevance’ are Alice R. O’Gl'ady, 27, who reof information concerning University- • , r»* h . jn in-.?owned housing for use by an indepen- CelV ea a HA note 111 <,dentbefore He will receive a s|>ecial medal¬lion for his article. "An admini¬strator must be adapt at adapt¬ing.” which was originally pub-. . .. .. ~ fished in last April’s issue of Theworship 01 the Young Demo- Modcrn Hospital‘.The article was “adjudged to bestate represen- . . ,. __ .. , .in u,hi#>h outstanding among articles on ad-mnistration published in hospitaljournals during 1961.”Last year, Brown’s article, Thenature of administration.” pub¬lished in the same magazine, wasselected by a special awards com¬mittee as the 1961 award winner.Cj ~.s.Mikva is thetative from the district in whichthe University is located. He hasbeen considered a “liberal” con¬gressman, is a graduate of UC'slaw school, and is the author ofa Maroon analysis of las. fall’sspecial session of the state legis¬lature.Local IVI backs sit-ins Chicago' program.’The Fifth Ward IndependentVoters of Illinois adopted thefollowing statement in sup¬port of the UC sit-ins lastweek.As one of the organizationswhich have strongly supportedfreedom of residence and openoccupancy in Chicago, the FifthWard Independent Voters ofIllinois is opposed to racialhousing segregation wherever itexists.We are greatly heartened andencouraged by the interest andactivity which UC studentshave manifested in the prob¬lem.We hope that the Universitywill treat this student interest and activity and the sinceremanifestation of a strong andjustified feeling for fair housing.We ask that the Universityproperly adopt a fair housingpolicy as a means of buildinga stable interracial community.We also feel that the studentdemonstration makes it ap¬parent that the Mayor mustnow take steps to bring fairhousing and open occupancy toall Chicagoans by ending thebarrier which keeps 813.000Negro Chicagoans in a hugesegregated area.Chicago is indebted to theUniversity of Chicago studentsfor emphasizing the Chicagohousing segregation and drama¬tizing the people’s deep desireand need to bring it to an end. “Student government andCORE got off on the wrong footin their dealings with Mr. Bea¬dle,” according to Simpson. “Ifthey had respected his candorwith an offer of constructivehelp, instead of acting like a sov¬ereign power engaged in a coldwar, they could have won a lotof sympathy and done somegood.” Dames club meetsThe Dames club last nightheld a meeting for both itsbridge and sewing groups.About 50 members attended.The club is an organizationopen to wives of University ofChicago students. Muriel Beadleis an honorary member. Pekarsky to speakat NorthwesternRabbi Maurice B. Pekarsky,director of the Hillel foundation atthe University of Chicago, will bethe main speaker at the dedicationceremonies at the new B’naiB’rith Hillel house at NorUi-western university Sunday.“I think Mr. Bakan’s admirableproposal for a cooperative enter¬prise in which we can all share,strikes the right note,” he con¬cluded. The club, which is now anational organization, originatedon the UC campus more than 60years ago. Its purpose is to pro¬vide opportunities for the mem¬bers to meet socially, both in abody and in small groups.BVEbOEVServing Campus Since 1917The Max BrookCLEANERS • DYERSLAUN0ERERS1013-15 61st( near Ellis) I Feb. 15-18; 22-25REMEMBER:for service,foreign carhospital HAMBURGER ANDMILKSHAKE50cthis week - Mon. thru Sun.CLOISTER CLUBin Ida NoyesHours:Mon., Thors. 9 to 11:30 P.M.Sun. 5 to 9 P.M. STERN’S- ~| Campus DrugsI1 now servesDELICIOUS| Hercules 95c dinner1i I8:00 am to 11:00 pm... I41st and ELLIS imy/'rnm//,,. -/////"/////////////////, University ofChicagoStudent - FacultyFlight To EuropeAIR INDIA JETBOEING 707 JETNew York - London & ParisLondon & Paris to New YorkRIDDLE AIRLINES DC7cNew York to LondonParis to New YorkRoundtrip co-operativeprice for both flights *265OFFICE HOURS:Ida Noyes HallMonday . Friday 11:30 - 1:30Ml 3-0800 — Ext. 3272Long Flight leader - Peter B’owstoneShort Flight leader . Arthur Silverman Junior YearinNew YorkAn unusual one-yearcollege program.Write forbrochure lotJunior Year ProgramNew York UniversityNew York 3, N. Y.• CHICAGO MAROON Jan. 31. 1962i