Sit-inners fined; more-arrestedWilkinson speaks tomorrowFrank Wilkinson will beguest speaker at a civil liber¬ties rally in Chicago tomor¬row night. He will be releasedfrom federal prison today afterserving nine months of a one yearsentence for "contempt” of theHouse un-American activities com¬mittee.Wilkinson and his co-delendant,Carl Braden, received jail sen¬tences after refusing to answerthe committee’s questions on firsta monument grounds.The rally, which is sponsored bythe Chicago committee to defend1he Bill of Rights, will be held at32 West Randolph street. 7:30 pm.The theme of the rally will lie"The challenge to democracy.”Robert J. Havighurst, University of Chicago professor of education,will serve as chairman of therally. Commenting on the purposeof the meeting, Havighurst said:“What we want to do is helppeople understand the con¬sequences of the McCarran act,applied not only to the Com¬munist party, but to other organiz¬ations declared by the Subversiveactivities control board (SACB) tobe ‘Communist infiltrated.’ Wedon’t believe that people under¬stand that this act will deny themthe civil liberties guaranteed bythe Bill of Rights.”Havighurst claimed it is clearthat “the intention of the McCar¬ran act is to use every meanspossible to harass leftist organiza¬tions.” He predicted that the actwould be declared unconstitu¬tional as soon as the SupremeCourt rules on its legality. In a 5-4 decision last Juno the courtdecided that it could not rule onthe constitutionality of the McCar¬ran act until an actual case ofproposed violation of rights is putbefore it.Other speakers at the rally willbe Markus Barth, UC professor ofreligion, and Ray Dennis, regionaldirector of the International unionof mine, mill and smelterworkers.Barth will discuss the McCar¬ran act as a violation of Christianconcepts of individual freedom.Dennis will speak on the act as athreat to organized labor. Hisunion was recently declared“Communist infiltrated” by theSACB. This is the first applicationof the McCarran act against laborunions.Admission to the meeting willbe $1; 50c for students. Police lood UC students in paddy wagon after arrestingthem for trespassing at the University Realty company.Ten sit-iners from south side (CORE) were convictedon charges of criminal trespass in Women’s court yesterday,but fines were suspended because the defendants had alreadyspent 5 days in jail.The demonstrators had been arrested last Friday whenthey protested the University Realty Management’s allegedpolicy of racial discrimination bysilting in at the company’s of- dropped. Jason Bellows, repre-fice, 1444 E. 57th st. senting the University, agreedTheir trial began Monday, but th's vvas so-was recessed until yesterday so However, Butler continued, suchthat the attorneys could prepare, was not the case; CORE had in-and present to the Judge, detailed dicated that sit-ins would con-legal briefs. tinue after the trial ended.In a decision handed down at The trial seemed to centernoon, Judge Joseph Butler stated around two points: the legal as-that the defendants, had interfer- pects of “criminal trespass,” andred with business, and therefore the overall situation of segregationwere guilty of trespass. in the Hyde Park area.Before giving his decision, Judge The attorney for the State firstButler stated that if CORE would stated that criminal trespass in-agree to stop preventing the U eluded remaining on someone’srealty company from operating, property after being asked tothe charges would probably be (continued on page 4) by Robin KaufmanLess than four hours after10 persons were released from5 days in jail for sitting-in,more were in the paddy-wagons on their way to the HydePark police station.This new group, however, wascomposed of University of Chica¬go students.They were arrested on chargesof trespassing at 3:30 yesterday,after refusing when asked to leavethe UPniversity office at 1444 E.57th street.The group was protesting al¬leged segregation policies of thecompany.The students entered the officeat 3 pm, and before they hada chance to sit down, KendallCady, general manager of the of¬fice, approached them. Jim Brad¬ley, one of the group members, asked Cady for a statement of hiscompany’s policies on housing.Cady said he would speak toBradley alone. Bradley said thathe vvas not able to .speak for thegroup as a whole, and wouldtherefore only talk with Cady ifhe would speak to the wholegroup. Cady answered that thiswas not feasible.During the conversation, Brad¬ley said, “we know you segre¬gate; we would like to know why,and what steps are being takento cease this.”Cady answered that such quest¬ions were business mat ters, and hedidn’t care to answer them beforethe group.Bradley then asked if Cady hasa superior in the University withwhom the students could discusstheir problem. Cady answered thathe is the manager of the property.Cady then said that a largegroup, such as the students pre¬sent, made it difficult to run abusiness. He said that it might be all right for a few to remain,as a token protest.Whpn no students left, Cadysaid that the students were inter¬rupting business. He asked eachone to leave; each stated that hisbusiness was to discuss segrega¬tion, and refused to leave.Several minutes later, the po¬lice wagons arrived. The sargeantin charge gave the students anoth¬er opportunity to leave; whenthey refused, they were placedunder arrest, and walked quietlyout to the awaiting vehicle.Although there were no picketsyesterday, a crowd had gathered,and sang “We shall overcome” asthe students marched outside.The students arrested wereMichael D. Kaufman, James Brad¬ley, Elizabeth Kern, Warren San¬derson, Lula White, Michael Wol-lan, Michael Shute, and JeffreyWolner, and Fontaine Cathcart.Miss Cathcart and Miss White aregraduate students in Divinity andhistory respectively. The othersare undergraduates.Vol. 70— No. 50 University of Chicago, Thursday. Feb. 1, 1462 31George Williams college to leave Hyde Parkby Gene VinogradoffGeorge Williams college, aneighbor of UC since 1915,announced yesterday that itplans to leave the Hyde Parkarea.The decision was reportedRichard E. Hamlin, GeorgeWilliams* new presidently made at a meeting of thecollege’s board of trustees lastThursday evening a few hours af¬ter the inauguration of the col¬lege’s new president, Richard E.Hamlin. Several months of dis-• ..ssion and investigation, someof which Mamlin had taken part inpreceded the decision.The college, which specializes intraining youth workers and YMCA5>ersonnel, is now located in theblock bounded by 53 and 54streets, Drexel and Ingleside ave¬nues.The primary reason for the move is George William’s plansfor expansion. In the announce¬ment, a spokesman said the pre¬sent campus covers only 3.2 acres,and that a minimum of 25 acresare needed because “much of ourwork involves outdoor activities”like camping, boating and athlet¬ics.Arthur A. Frank, chairman ofthe board of trustees, said addi¬tional reasons are the college's de¬sire to increase the number ofstudents from the present 450 to850, enable the college “to retainits .eminent .faculty .(about .30teachers) and to attract additionalteachers of status,” and to pro¬vide a continuing education cen¬ter . . . for conferences, institutes,in-service training and continuededucation.”The cost of the move, includingthe construction of new buildings,is estimated at $10,300,000, thespokesman said.No new site has been selected,the spokesman said, but a com¬mittee of the college’s board oftrustees is seeking one “in or nearChicago.”The spokesman said that mostof the 450 students work inYMCA’s and other youth agen¬cies in the city; this would make itimportant for the college to re¬locate itself near Chicago.One site in which the collegehas shown interest, it was learned,is in the Oakbrook, area imme¬diately west of Hinsdale. A real¬tor in the area said a “collegerepresentative” had been in touchwith him, and that some discus¬sions had taken place, The present George Williams College campus, looking north from 54 street betweenDrexel and Ingleside ayemies.He questioned, however, wheth¬er the college wanted to pay the$3,000 to $4,000 per acre that heestimated suitable land in thearea would cost.The area is close to the Con¬gress expressway, and would pre¬sumably make it convenient forstudents and others travelling toand from the city.Leaders in the Hyde Park com¬munity were unanimously sorry tohear that George Williams isleaving.Mrs. Maynard Krueger, a mem¬ber of the Hyde Park-KenwoodCommunity conference, said the college “had been a fine neighborfor many years.”Some leaders said the college’sdeparture would create a socialand economic vacuum which wouldbe difficult to fill.Julian Levi, director of theSouth East Chicago commission,said the present campus of GeorgeWilliams would not be easy toconvert for housing or other uses.This, Levi said, would present adifficult problem for the communi¬ty. The campus is valued “in theneighborhood of $1.5 million.” andthe “market for college campusesjust isn’t very good.”The spokesman for George Wil- Iiams said there w ere no i>otentialbuyers lined up as yet, and addedthat it would “be some time” be¬fore final arrangements could bemade.“I would estimate it would bethree years at a minimum beforethe new site is bought and newbuildings constructed," and theold site vacated, the spokesmansaid.UC officials joined communityleaders in expressing their sor¬row' at George William’s depart¬ure.Ray Brown, vice president ofthe University for administration,(continued on page 3)LetterUC policy criticized asnorthern liberal hypocrisy Beadle's stand supportedTo the Editor:Events of the last few days atUC have a striking parallel at thestate university of my home,Texas. The University of Texas(UT), through efforts which itslaw school began as early as 1950,has been leading other Southernuniversities in desegregation pro¬ceedings. It integrated its stu¬dent body in 1953, a year beforethe Supreme court decision onschool segregation. More recentstudent efforts have succeeded inintegrating movie theatres andrestaurants around the university.Presently the burning issue onthat campus centers around acourt case to force full integrationof the university dormitories.I visited some friends at UT inAustin over the Christmas interimand was amazed at what I found.Many Texas students have a deepand passionate concern for humanrights unlike anything I have en¬countered before. When they talkabout the liberties of their fellowman, they aren’t speaking thetired, dry line of a Northernliberal. They’re talking aboutsomething tangible and real forwhich they are making significantsacrifices. They risk their positionsas students at a state universityand they risk their futures in asociety where their parents areStill thinking in terms of 19thcentury life.The faculty there is takingrisks, too. When 300 professorssigned a petition urging integra¬tion they are risking their jobswhich are at the mercy of aNeanderthal state legislature (ithas a long history of firing dis¬senting professors). In Texas,where thinking is often consideredto be Communistic, a law pro¬fessor stood on the steps of their**ad building” and before agathered crowd of students ledthe chanting of the words en¬graved on that building: "Yeshall know the truth and thetruth shall make you free.” Hemay yet lose his job for it, but he refused to sacrifice his idealsand principles.In spite of the many obstacles,students and faculty there arelitei'ally fighting to uphold theirbeliefs. The student newspapercontinues to oppose change in its directorspresent policy. The board points earlier this week.Following1 is a statement ofthe Hyde Park-Kenwood com¬munity conference, active inurban renewal programs inHyde Park-Kenwood since thelate 1940’s. This statementwas drawn up by the board ofof the conference with the invaluable cooperation of theUniversity of Chicago, was unique ininviting the first urban renewal projectin the United States.While we tahe considerable pride Inour achievements to date, we are fullyaware of the many problems that stillmust be solved. To illustrate the com¬plexity of the issues yet to be ade¬quately resolved are such criticalproblems as: the schools, medical serv¬ice, and the integration of both all-white and all-Negro areas in the com¬munity. We understand fully that it isimpossible to secure the principle andpractice of open occupancy in one com housing in the Hyde Park-Kenwoodcommunity. In our judgment, however,any change in University housing policyis due more to the historical reasonof people, in and out of the conference,living in this community, who havecommitted themselves to the principleof a stable integrated community ofhigh physical standards, long before anynational group began focussing its at¬tention on Hyde Park-Kenwood.At this juncture, we believe it desire-able for CORE and any other group inthe community dedicated to the pur¬poses indicated above, join with theConference in the day to day implemen¬tation of the long range goals to whichout that UT has led all otherSouthern schools in integrating itsfacilities. It points out that onedormitory is already “integrated”(a section, separated by a fire¬wall, is occupied exclusively byNegro men). The most recent ofthe board's statements assertedthat integration was proceeding ata more than sufficient rate andthat the “people of Texas are notyet ready to accept social integra¬tion in the state university.”A suppressed issue of the TexasRanger, official humor and some¬times literary magazine of the UT munity alone, whether it be Hyde Park we ca„ a„ subscrjbe. It is only by conThe Hyde Park-Kenwood communityconference welcomes the interest ofCORE and other organizations inter,ested and concerned in a long standingcommunity problem. In view of thecontroversey relating to segregatedhousing with the University of Chicago,the conference feels it essential to tryto place the problem in proper per¬spective and relating it to the longhistory of activity to solve this prob¬lem in the community.For over 12 years, responsible citi¬zens of this community have been con¬cerned and active in developing andimplementing programs to achieve inHyde Park-Kenwood “a stable inter¬racial community of high physical stand¬ards.” During this period of time, manyproblems and many issues have beenIn our judgment, during the lastfaced ...12 years tremendous strides have beenmade toward our goals. We believe thatstudents, accurately expressed the Hyde Park Kenwood today demonstratesstudent opinion of the progressive b*etra*$jVt!£ ‘"re* hwSlhleadership which the board of re- some pride we can point out that othergents has offered to the university communities throughout the nationthroughout its history: “Regentsis Pigs.”Need I trace out the steps ofthe parallel? I shall let the stu¬dents and faculty of this great.Northern, liberal hypocrisy do thatfor themselves.William L. R. Cruce have turned to this community and tothe Hyde Park-Kenwood communityconference for advice and counsel intheir efforts to achieve the same goals.Today Hyde Park-Kenwood IS aninterracial community. It is the onlycommunity in Chicago which has pro¬gressed to this point without total slumclearance while maintaining its stabilityand character contrary to the historicaltrend in every other major city in theUnited States. This community becauseof its citizenry, thru the HPKCC and Kenwood or any other community, with¬in a segregated metropolitan area.Therefore, we have fought and will con¬tinue to fight for open occupancy in lIlal ii>rthe entire metropolitan area. We be. acbievedHeve, however, the example of Hyde We commendPark-Kenwood and the success achievedto date in maintaining a stable inter¬racial community of high physicalstandards, can do much to demonstratethe feasibility of integration and openoccupancy in this city. We welcomeat all times the cooperation of theUniversity of Chicago and other re¬sponsible agencies and organizations notonly of this community but also inthe total Chicago metropolitan area inencouraging the growth of successfulintegration.The University of Chicago, Is aleading educational institution in thecountry, with a distinguished faculty,who gave their dedicated support inthe continuous effort toward solutionsof the neighborhood problems includingthat of integration.Despite expenditure of considerablemonies and effort to purchase and re¬habilitate property in this community,the real estate office of the Universityof Chicago, in the past, has not beenconsistent in carrying out the. Uni¬versity’s stated policy of non-discrimina¬tion. It should be pointed out how¬ever that most real estate firms in thiscommunity and in the city have con¬sistently supported segregated housing.The recent activities of CORE on theUniversity of Chicago campus havedramatized and highlighted the problemsof integration and non-discrimination in stant day to day planning, vigilanceand aggressive action by responsibleinterested residents and organizationsthat the goals we hope to reach can bethe University andPresident Beadle for his frank andforthright policy statement on a prob¬lem that has long plagued not onlythis community but the entire Chicagometropolitan area.Letter chastizesPresident BeadleTo the editor:Let us suppose Dr. GeorgeBeadle was President of the Uni¬ted States on January 1, 1963. Hemight have said in his Emanci¬pation Proclamation:I hereby declare all slaves tobe free whose last names beginwith even-numbered letters ofthe alphabet.(or)I hereby declare all slaves tobe free on one day per calendarmonth for one year; then twodays per calendar month in thesucceding year; then three daysper calendar month in the nextsucceding year; this progressionto continue until freedom is at¬tained for 365 days per year,(or)I hereby declare all slaves tobe free who number a count ofone in a count of 100. Suchgroups of 100 and one luckyUnder the terms of the transfer, the program of the foundation will be operated as an jai]yh appointtd °cwnmlssion &Louis E. ShaefferHealth foundation moves hereThe Health Information foundation (HIF), known for its research and educationprojects in the social and economic aspects of medical care, will move to the Universitycampus about April 30, it was announced today.administrative unit of the graduate school of business (GSB). IlIF’s assets and currentprojects will be turned over by its present board of directors to the University.George Bugbee, president of an(j teaching program, and of the University had ap-Its activities will complement the proved the move in principle.“The foundation’s purpose hasbeen to advance public, under¬standing of progress in healthservices,” Cain said. “The boardbelieves that in fulfilling its re¬search and educational functionsthe foundation will find the Uni-HIF, and Dr. Odin W. Anderson,director of research, will continueto guide the foundation’s program.Bugbee has been appointed pro¬fessor of hospital administrationin the GSB and director of theprogram in hospital administra¬tion, as well as director of thefoundation. present program of other Univer¬sity divisions, particularly in thebiological and social sciences.” Healso confirmed the University’sinterest in maintaining the objec¬tives of the foundation.George R. Cain, chairman of the ServicesmeaoEr| Feb. 15-18; 22-25 I , ... , versity a most appropriate andAnderson has been appointed board of the foundation and presi- h<l, f|,j gating.”associate professor of sociology in dent of Abbott laboratories, andGeorge W. Beadle, president ofthe University, completed theformal arrangements yesterdayafter the boards of the foundationthe GSB and in the department ofsociology, and will continue asHIF’s director of research.W. Allen Wallis, dean of theGSB, said that the “foundationwill strengthen the University’sOOYALSAFETY FIRST because QUALITY COMES FIRSTNOW s10NO MONEY DOWN * 77 6.70-1 STubed-TypeBtackwallAir RideEASY CREDITBIG DISCOUNTS—UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAYSAVEM■ v -.. ■■ - ONEY 51 )% C IF F!BRAND NEW SECONDSUSED TIRESALL SIZES$3-95 AND UPFREE! FREE! FREE!Electronic Front EndAlignment CheckAL’S tire & SUPPLY8194 So. COTTAGE DROVEHU. 3-8585 MODEL CAMERALeica, Bolex, Nikon,Ilasselblad Dealer1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNT In endorsing the transfer, Bug¬bee said, “Chicago is desirable asa location in giving the founda¬tion opportunity for greater co¬operation with national associa¬tions in the health field that havetheir headquarters there, such asthe American Medical association,the American Hospital association,and the American Dental associa¬tion.” Typing: reasonable, rapid, accurate.Special RUSH service. Call Rona Rosen¬blatt or Karen Borchers, NO 7-3609.Sewinft. Alterations, Hems. BO 8-6001.Artists, Craftsmen, Needleworkers:Let me sell your handmade prift articlesin my store on Chicago's North Side.Call DO 3-5716 or GR 7-0906.For Sale814 black leather pocketbook. centersection with zipper, arm strap; used:needs lining repair; only $2.50. 1407XWest, leave message.Apartments2 room furnished apartment, $87 permonth. 57th and Dorchester. FA 4-5933.1407X: Weyou.—GBG. have 3 questions to askSCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSHOME OF MULTIFORM — THE UNIQUE STORAGE UNITS1542 EAST 57th STREETOpen Daily 12 noon to 8 p.m.ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti • beef • sausage and meatballsandwichesFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022, 1014,1015 1427 East 67th SL CoBEAUTY SALONJ ExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302GOLD CITY INNSpecializing in Cantonese FoodOrders to Take Out10% Discount to Students With This Ad5228 Harper HY 3-2559 ^ XiJear (Contact oCeDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372at University Ave.2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 1, 1962Form central CORE groupA steering committee to Students interested in helping terested and who can devote the■ plan negotiations With the ,° cooidinate FOIA have been time are encouraged to ai'rangeUniversity on its segregated ° tho meetl1lf’ ^hlch 1S for an interview with Miss Mc-housing policy was formed at last h 3 pm m r0om 201, Reynolds Dermott. “Projects which includednight’s CORE meeting. * student volunteers in the pastRappaport proposed that the Hospital needs volunteers ^r’ sh^added*11 very success’steering ™deh^uMo Bobs Roberts hospital and ’ivith"theeadmhifstration. The act- the Ho™e for Destitute Crip- Brazilian physicist speaksuai negotiators will be drawn from pied Children are recruiting Jayme Tiomno, dean ofthe committee, but their decisions volunteers to work with students and courses at thewill be subject to the approval actually ill children, according to Brazilian Center of ResearchAgnes MeDermott, director of ; physics in Rio de Taneirovolunteer services at the hospital. m ™ysics m KlO ae Janeiro,“No skill is necessary but the serve as a visiting lecturerstudent must have a sincere inter- ^eife on ?,liursc,ay „ and Friday, Illinois trounces UCin basketball gameof the entire group.CORE’S executive committeesubmitted six nominees. Nomina-* i ions were then accepted from thefloor. The nominees included manyof the students who have beenmost active in the recent COREdemonstrations and sit-ins. Theydid not have to be registeredmembers of CORE.It was decided that the steer¬ing committee be limited to twelvemembers. Elected were Larryr.-indry, Len Friedman, Bob BrownBernie Sanders, Bruce Rappaport,Terry Ray, Dave Wolf, Bob Lan-•ian, Mike Fleisher, Mike Edel-stein, Jim Bradley, and Paul Wil¬son.The committee will meet assoon as possible to draw up nego¬tiation plans.The Festival of the Arts(FOTA) committee will haveits first meeting tonight, an February 22 and 23.Tiomno will be at the Univer¬sity of Chicago under the auspicesof the American Association ofBobs Roberts hospital Physics Teachers and the Ameri-like their volunteers to can Institute of Physics as partest in encouraging the child toproduce,” said Miss McDermott,“'The volunteer’s role will beprimarily as a morale person.”Thewouldspend four hours in the morning of a broad, nationwide programor two hours in the evening on a to stimulate interest in physics,certain day each week. Rcihard H DalitZi ot the de.The Home needs volunteers to partment of physics, is in chargedo occupational therapy with 20 Gf arrangements for the visit,children in their workshops on The program of visiting scientistsMonday and Friday from 10 to 12 jn physics is being conducted witham or 2 to 4 pm. the support of the NationalStudents who are genuinely in- Science foundation. by Iva FistellIllinois Tech smashed theChicago Maroons 56-33Wednesday night, ending Chi¬cago’s home court winningstreak at 17 straight games andsending the Maroons down to theirfirst twenty point loss of the year.Outstanding free throw shootingcoupled with an effective stall en¬abled Tech to widen a five-pointhalf time margin into a lead whichreached 25 points with 3 minutesto play. At one point Tech scored16 points in a row.IIT won the battle of theboards, too, out-rebounding Chi¬cago 45-25. The Maroons contri¬buted to their own distress with amiserable.280 shooting percentagefrom the floor and a rousing 3 for10 on the foul line.Despite all that, the game wasclose throughout the first half,mainly because of the long-rangesniping of Larry Liss, whose fivebaskets accounted for half of theChicago points. But Chicago’s re¬bounding, bad in the first half, got worse in the second; in fact, theonly offensive rebound the Mar¬oons got in the final stanza wasby little Bruce Lubitz, and itcame with three seconds to play.Nick Mathys csored 15 pointsfor the winners, and Tom Seibertand Dan Benevich added 12 apiece.Liss, with 12, led Chicago.Henderson wins in housebasketballIn Monday’s intramural basket¬ball action, in the College houseleague, undefeated HendersonSouth rallied in the second halfto beat East IV, 30-23. In othergames, Salisbury took Vincent,29-18; Chamberlin defeated TuftsSouth, 37-12; and Shorey South,led by John North’s 21 points,won over East III, 28-14.In the divisional league, the Un¬knowns won their sixth straightgame by defeating FAQ, 48-21, toremain in first place in the bluedivision.Mikva agrees with facultyAbner Mikva, state l’epre- of the history of the University Park-Kenwood contains the only Mikva said a stable inter-racial_ . sentative, said he agrees with in community race relations. stable inter-racial community in corrmunity could >come /^out butnounced Roberta Reeder - » ,, , ™ .. , , ,. Tt • .. .. Chicago. This community com- one must look at the communityJtnTi de ’ most facu'ty members on the The history ot the University in prise/four blockSi hc saidi and is as a laboratory to some extent,chairman or K)TA. issue of segregation in Uni- racf relations, he said, is not Jo b0 judged as a stable inter- where things are done in a con-FOTA takes place during a versity owned housing. such as to instill confidence m racial Neighborhood because Ne- trolled manner.”any Negro community. groes sell to whites and whiles Such stable integration, he said,“But while the University ad- sell to Negroes. could have come about with thethree week period in April, markedby art, dance, drama, poetry, and He was pleased, he said, withmusical events. Readings, exhi- President Beadle’s frankness in . . . ,. .. - „ TTv.,\ra,.c;+i7 onri oanbit ions, performances, and lec- “making himself aware of the ministration was supporting res- This community maintains its ’th^Uni-tures highlight the festival, which facts and admitting his knowledge jj'ict/ve covenants dunng the inter-racial and stable population continue to come 1 eculminates with the Beaux Ails of the situation.” thirties and forties all the way to by never placing any house on the ve**ltysT suppoit.m aies 7*1" ine Boaux Ans “, , , . . 67 street, the members of the law marw when a nei-son clans The University should not with-masquerade ball. Mikva then related something and soeioloev deDartment ?? u hold housing to any student onCollege to leave school and sociology department to move, he said the neighbors go hold, housingwere fighting to have them de- out and find someone to buy the the basis of race Mikva said. Heclared unconstitutional,” he re- house "This is un-natural un- added that he felt that the Bea-democratic, un-economic, and un- die's testament regarding facul-Hutchins, he said, had a dis- fair, but it is the only way,” Mik-Gerald L. Heyl, president of the graceful attitude on race relations va said,said a committee of UC trustees George Williams alumni associa- in housing. Hutchins’ view, as de- j*e continued, “It is easy to sayhad(continued from page 1)the rumor of a Negro’s movinginto a neighborhood.”met with members of the tion, said the college is one of scribed by Mikva, was that the ^at when a Negro moves into acollege’s board of trustees to see two in the country which trains University was purely an educa- building, the whites ought not toif an expansion program within YMCA personnel and youth work- tional institution and should take movc out, but we all know thatHyde Park could be worked out. ers. care of itself, and that the com- somc whites move away just onBrown said he was personally Tho th _ TTm-l caiJ .»,nc munity should do likewise, andunhappy to son the college leave Springffeld Allege' in Massaehu- "n^er ,'he '"f1’. shall meet.”Ixith because it means losing a sett ..,he sch(K), wh<!re taskct. Kimpton felt for a long tune,good neighbor and because it nay hall was invented ” Mikva continued, that communitycreate difficulties for the com- _ planning and race relations wasmunity." norTia! Program at George without the competence of theUC s President George Beadle Williams includes two years of chancellor,expressed concern about the col- social sciences and humanities, was jn light of this that Mik-loge’s moving last week, but had .UmY,, by tvv° >'ears °f “pi*ofes- va sajd be found Beadle’s frank-left for California before the final hl<”?a courses in youth activities. ness both shocking and pleasing,decision was announced. P ic co e^e was loundcd in 1890. Mikva then stated that Hyde ty, students and associates of theUniversity was sincere.REMEMBER:for sales,foreign carsalesRECORDSAll Labels; ListedOthers AvailableService Center,Reynolds Club$2.50You 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 HARPERLIQUOR STORE1114 - 16 East 55th StreetFull line of imported ond domesticwines, liquors and beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE. A - — 1233pA A— 1318" ^— 7699 SEWING MACHINESERVICERepairs on Americonand ForeignRentals: $6 a monthSpecial Rates for Facultyand StudentsBilly Williams6141 S. GreenwoodBU 8-2083 $50 REWARDfor finding new location forU. T. TAPin the area of the U. of C.Paid upon signing of leaseUniversity LiquorsInc.Ml 3-0524 HERZOG’SDEPARTMENTSTORE948 East 55th StreetAfter 32 years we must vacate:our building is coming dawn. Wehow have bargains throughout thestore oa all well-known brands ofmerchandiseUp to 40, 50 ond60% OffHURRY. ..HURRY, ..HURRYBefore We're All Sold OutTHE BIGGEST SHOWOF THE YEAR!Lenny Bruce". . . cohensively ‘new* comedy ofmarhedly honest moral rage ert thedeceptions oil down the line inour society.”Nat HintoffCommonwealandBarbara Danetraditional blues sung with " sivoice ms striking as a twenty caratdiamond,’4y TimeTue»., Wed., Thurs., Sun.9 and 11:15 P.M.(Student Discount)FH , Sat., 8:30, 10:30, and 12:30 P.M.„THevgatiJOF HORNr 103? n. Slate gy.7-2333 Clarktheatredark and madisonfr 2-2845 • PARKING 1 door South 4 hrs. 95c• open 7:30 a.m.• late show 3:00 a.m.• Sunday film guide• different double feature doily• every friday is ladies day• all gals admitted for only 25c• little gal-lery for gals onlyfebruaryMONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAYSUNDAY4) 2 all-time great*:p. lorre, 8. green-otreet “mask ofdemetrios”bogart, b. davig,1. howard“petrified forest”11) 2 of 1961’sbest: bob hope,lucille bail-fact, of life**Sidney poitier, rubydee “a raisin intho sun”18) tony britton,peter eushing“the risk” andingmar bergman’*“secrets of women”(swedish, with sub¬titles)25) cecil parker in“a french mistress”brigitte bardot“the truth” (frenchwith english sub¬titles) 5) e. presley "wildin the country”s. cochran “deadlycompanions”12) jerry lewis“errand boy”juies verne's"mysterious island”10) Julie london“a question ofadultery”jacques charrter“tho cheaters”26) "noose for agunman”r. danton, j. london“the george raftstory” fl) “violent years”jeff hunter "hellto eternity”13) lilli palmer“between time andeternity”d. andrews. j. kerr“crowded sky”20) tony curtis“midnight story”d. martin, s m'lainea. franciosa"career”27) gable, poitier"band of angels”chandler, hayward“thunder in thesun” 7) audio murphy“gun runners”j. gabin “paris“underworld”14) victor mature“escort west”r. stack, b. davis“john paul jones”21) r. todd, b. drake“intent to kill”a. ladd, d. murray“1 foot in hell”28) a. perkins, r.conte “thisangry age”v. mature, 1. genn“tank force” Write in for free monthly program guideTHURSDAY1) v. heflin, t.hunter <*gunman’swalk”v. mature, a,“kberg “pickupalley”8) tony curtis “6bridges to cross”c. wilde, r. conte“the big combo”15) nevillo brand“5 gates to hell”j. saxon, 1. crystal"cry tough”22) nudic murphy“7 ways fromsundown”s. reeves "thiefof baghdad”mar. 1) eagney"white heat”bogart"crime school” FRIDAY2) k. more, t. elg‘<the 39 steps”r. burton, r. ryan"ice palace”9) “Ballad of asoldier”don murray“hoodlum priest”16) robt. taylor“party girl”mercouri, montand“where the hotwind blows”23) g. peck, s. boyd“the bravados”tyrone power,susan hayward"untamed”2) k. douglas“lust for life”brando, gielgud, j.mason, d. kerr“Julius Caesar” SATURDAY3) r. hudson(‘cone September”j. mason, s.hayward “marriagego-round”10) p. nt-wman“the hustler”a, finney‘‘Saturday night andSunday morning”17) paul muni"black fury”bogart, bacall“dark passage"24) john wayne"comancheros”s. tracy, f. sinatra“the devil at4 o’clock”3) audrey hepburn“breakfast attiffany’s”b. hope “bachelorin paradise”special collegestudent priceI bring i. d. cards IT-Farmer discusses wayto housing integration“Education and integration should be simultaneous”stated James Farmer, national director of the Congress ofRacial Equality (CORE) at a press conference yesterday.Talking to reporters in Reynolds club, Farmer rejectedvhe premise that open housing 7 _ “ 7 : ~means an all-Neg.o community. "T1 "‘>h B<,fc fl° c ‘£, "r‘„ , “ „ . , tain statements of the admirus-Ile said that the University has ^rayon “vue have to knowthe brains, know-how, and ability when, where, and how, spelled outto educate the community and in specific details.”prepare The communit> for inte- jje that the Universitygration. has a mora| obligation to enterWlien the question was raised into negotiations with CORE,whether he thought there wras a Farmer also discussed a similarquota system in use. Farmer re- situation at Columbia university,plied in the affirmative: ‘‘I think where “there are still apartmentthere is a deliberate policy of ex- houses from which Negroes appeareluding Negroes from certain to have been systematically ex¬housing in this area, admitting eluded.”Negroe to certain others. I don’t He said that would be a simpleknow whether the quota system is problem to solve, because Newa definite numerical one or not.” York has laws which prohibit dis-He continued that the policy ap- crimination in private as w ell asplies to all Negroes, including stu- *n public housing. Folk festivalJeon Ritchie ploys the dulcimer and the New Lost City Ramblers fiddle, strum andpick, much as they will during the second annual Folk festival to open Friday night. Inaddition to the three evening concerts where these performers will be present, the festi¬val will feature lectures, workshops, a wing-ding, a folk dance, and a special children'sconcert.dents. He considers the state¬ment by President George Beadlethat University-owned property isavailable to all students and facul¬ty to be a new policy, saying thatif it were an old policy, ■ it wasnot enforced.Farmer stated that the Univer¬sity was expressing little faith inthe Hyde Park community if theybelieve that whites w'ould moveout if Negroes would move in.He again pointed to the Univer¬sity’s three point program, open¬ing buildings to all students, ask¬ing, “Are they (the University)saying that whites will move outif Negroes move in but not if Ne¬gro students move in? The Uni¬versity has a responsibility tolead.”Farmer expressed a desire to CORE members convicted, fined(continued from page 1)leave. He said that the purposeof the trespass law is to preventviolence. He continued that if thepolice hadn’t removed the demon¬strates, the company “wouldhave had to resort to self-help andhave them forcibly removed.”The defense attorney. HaroldMcDermid. questioned the com¬pany’s right to "self-help,” andtherefore the imminence of dan¬ger, saying that the office is apublic place of accommodation.McDermid also defended theprotesters right to be there byToday’s EventsThursday, 1 FebruaryEpiscopal holy communion: Bond chapel,11:30 am.Varsity swimmin; meet: Bartlett gym¬nasium, 3:30 pm, Chicago vs. Uni¬versity of Illinois at Chicago.Lecture: Zoology club, Zoology 14, 4:30pm, “A fine tubular component ofsecretory cells,” Dr. David Slautter-back. associate professor, departmentof anatomy. University of Wisconsin.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. Elementary Hebrew: 4 :30 pm Hillelfoundation.Lutheran vespers, Bond chapel, 5:05pm.Tennis tournament, Field house, 7 pm,junior and boys championships.Lecture: In ter-varsity Christian fellow¬ship, “Christianity a force or a farce."part II; Dr. Red path of Moodychurch, 7 pm, Ida Noyes east lounge.Lecture: Student Peace union, 8 pm.“Kennedy’s peace race: rhetoric orreality ?” I. F. Stone, Internationalhouse auditorium.Chamber music series. Zara Nelsora.cellist. Mandel hall, 8:30 pm. worksby Boccherini, Beethoven, Kodaly,Scriabin, Prokofieff, Tschaikovsky. stating “in this country, peoplehave a right to ask for non-dis-criminatory service.”He continued that the propertywas never in danger, because itis know’n that CORE is a non¬violent group.Bellows denied that the realtyoffice is a place of public ac¬commodation, saying it is a bus¬iness office.At another point during thetrial, Butler asked the prosecu¬tion if the State is against sit-ins, and drew an analogy to sit-ins in restaurants. The State’sAttorney paused, and finally But¬ler withdrew the question.Later in the trial, Butler statedthat although he agreed in prin-mtSMEir| Feb. 15-18; 22-25 | ciple with the right of persons tosit-in in some situations, the caseat hand differed from luncheoncounter demonstrations.“You folks went too far in sit¬ting on the floor and stoppingbusiness.” stated Butler. He alsomentioned that it was a firehazard. However, he said, “pro¬testing in small groups, if (you)believe it, it might be a differentsituation.”Butler then asked the groupwhat they would do when theyleft the court. Don Thiele,^THE^GALLiRY^• Paintings • Prints• Framing • Restoration1168 E. 55th St.288 - 5645 spokesman for the group, staled,“CORE is a democratic organiza¬tion. Therefore, I can not makesuch a decision for t he others.”He added that CORE is builtupon the idea of sit-ins.Thiele then said that if Cadyis willing to negotiate, somethingmight he done about the sit-insJudge Butler, when announcinghis decision, agreed with the pr >-secution that violence would haw>resulted if the demonstrators hadbeen forcibly evicted.REMEMBER:for service,foreign carhospitalEYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetof University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount JOSEPH H. AARONAll Forms of InsuranceSUITE 825135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060 STRAUS. BLOSSER& McDowellMembersNew York Slock ExchangeMidwest Stock ExchaiiReDetroit Stock ExchangeAmerican Stock ExchangeHyde ParkShopping Center55* and LAKE PARKCHICAGO 37Phone NOrmal 7-0777 DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55fl» St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESv STUDENT DISCOUNTPIZZASFor The Price OfICKY’S1235 E. 55th NO 7-9063. MU 4-4780• •A SUN LIFE POLICY; FOR EVERY NEED TYPEWRITER MAINTENANCEIf your purchase of a portable or staitdard typewrite was madeabout a year or more ago — it is bow time to have it cleanedand checked over.Inquire at our Typewriter DepartmentUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE., CHICAGO 37, ILL.HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 AM -.5:00 PM; Sat. 8:00 AM... 12 NoonGALA OPENING FRIDAYPEPPERMINT LOUNGE OF CHICAGOTAhSAM-YfcNCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inlAVTOAESE A A llAMERICAN III SUESOPEN DAILY11 AM. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018 FOR YOUAND YOUR FAMILY...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 fund* in cash or at income for life.RepresentativeRalph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LaSalle Chicago, III.FR 2-2390 • FA 4-6800SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA4 CHICAGO MAROON Feb. 1. 1962