ine UMteraiy orP*/io<M It Document RoomJC dorm residentsrote to serve food>n cafeteria systemthird secretary of Ghana'sUnited Nations delegation,surveys the Midway fromUC's International house.Akude was one of 40 UNpeople visiting the Quad¬rangle for lunch yesterday.——- Hoffa lecture FridayStudents are urged to purchase tickets for Hoffa’sappearance tomorrow evening at 8:30, during the ad¬vance ticket sale. Tickets will be sold in the Mandelcorridor from 10:30 to 1:30 at $1.Hoffa, president of the Internaitonal Brotherhoodof Teamsters, will be introduced by Kermit Eby, pro¬fessor in the division of social sciences. Hoffa willspeak on “The labor movement in America” and willanswer questions from the floor. It's spring at UC and the 90 degree temperaturesbring many changes. Trees and tulips bloom and the grassis green. Also all kinds of things move out of doors. Oneof these is Ron Weiner's English class, shown above meet¬ing on the lawn in front of Cobb hall.Results of the food service 58.6 percent for the new system,,U taken Tuesday indicate although a sizeable majority, 11at dorm residents solidlyvor the plan to introduce,sh basis cafeterias. percent, voted for the continua¬tion of meal contracts. Seventy-seven percent of New dorm resi¬dents approved the cash basiscafeteria and eight percent pre- Vol. 70 — No. 97 University of Chicago, Thursday, May 17, 1962 31Residents of the New dorm,eree tower, and Burton-Judson ferred the old system.»urIs were polled on their pref- The chairmen of two groups■cnees in food service. Five new which sponsored the poll (theans. as well as the present meal First Year council and the Cham-»n tract system, were under con- berlin house food improvementderation. committee) both stated that theOf the 965 residents in the three results were “overwhelmingly” Morqenthau speaksNuclear age effects powerThe people no longer have the moval from daily life and the in-The nuclear age has re->nn complexes, 67 percent parti- in favor of the cash basis cafe- :n di<slnpaHrm< of same weapons as the government, creased technological elements in„aled in the poll. Three-fourths teria. . .. ' no longer is success in a revolu- their nature,then, approved the cash basis Th„ ^l.i™ „„ P»"». °"e de»r1™* the dependent upon humbers, Nevel.thcles, he added. theileteria plan. The final decision on any * ' ‘ , tionchangeover is up to Ray Brown, People 01 their eltect in de- . oreani/ation and leader- , . . ,Only ten percent voted for the vice-president in charge of ad- cision-m a ki n g, the other ZlJead Morgenthau pointed S0";™"’*"' does Uke ‘M*OUnt *Mitinuation of the present sys- ministration, who stated that “I ; ^ ^ public opinion — as it»m. iimiisuauon, wno siaiea mar i . • ,, n rwill consult with President Beadle weakening tne autnority oi out the government has a near flected in the loyalty of its armyand Dean Wick when the final the democratically responsible monopoly on the most destructive and bureaucracy.*i ied considerably. The proposal resu,ts are obtained. Of course, elements of the government, said instruments of violence and the* abolish breakfast service was an> radical change ^ould ha^e ta| Hans J. Morgenthau yesterday,pproved by 18 percent of the approved by the board ototers. Fifty-nine percent voted rus ees’>r a cash basis breakfast; and _ __ _ ^1 percent for a meal contract suits of the poll "could be given lectures on “Reflections on the modern age,” he said, “that popu- government to the technologicalpi ion to have breakfast or not. serious consideration,” especially nuclear age,” Morgenthau, pi ‘°- lar revolution is no longer poss- elites which are not democrati-since one plan is particularly fessor of political science and his- ible» The lagt p^iar revolution ca,ly Responsible tor then deci-most effective means of communi-Speaking on “Politics in the cation and transportation.Brown emphasized that the re- nuc,ear aSe” in lhe second of three is a characteristic of the [ed to the shift in power of the“In the technological complex¬ity,” he said, “we are in thepresence* of the issue which hasTwenty-seven percent of theoters approved a plan for un- favored.mited seconds which would in-rease board fees $20 per quarter.Voters were also asked to ratetie live new plans in order ofreference. The cash basis cafe- tory, stressed the way in which in 1917 in Russia, he ex-He attributed this eliange to a“This was only an informal technological revolutions of the p]ajned Since then so-called revo- rpason sjmj|ar to the willingnesspoll, however,” he noted, “and nuclear age differentiate it from jutions have been rather coup of”individuals to allow scientistsbefore any change was made we preceding ages. d’etat*—the shift of loyalties of to make all decisions on teohno-would have to meet with the stu- Until now, lie stated, the most one group to another or the logical questions: that “the civilianeria plan, which was approved dents to make sure everyone effective cheek on the govern- government’s own overthrowing ofy '34 ol those polled, was voted understood the alternatives ment’s power was the possibility the existing constitutional orderest by nearly the same number. clearly * that the peopIe> whenEven considered separately allhree complexes gave majoritypproval to the new cafeteriaystem. Eighty percent of Pierceesidents approved of ttie newystem, while only eight percentavored the present operation. their which put it into power. As ex-Brown said that any change Pati*nce had »><•<*" sufficiently ex- amples of this, Morgenthau citedhaunted, might take up arms and the Fascist revolutions in Ger-would have to be announced with- . , . T. ,rise against the government. Now, many and Italy.in three or four weeks, so that through the changes of the last“we would be able to consult with 50 years or so, the “essential A further result of the change. authorities felt no more able toarrive at decisions on independentissues of the day than did thepeople at large.”At a result, there comes intoexistence a “state within astate” and a “security within asecurity,” designed to “protectthe students, who have signed equality between the government Predicted, is the theoretical monopolistic position of themeal contracts for next year be-urton-Judson students voted fore the quarter ended.1 and the people” has been des¬troyed.to democraticPercentage votingPlans pro[X)sed1. Abolition of breakfast2. Cash basis breakfast3 Moaia contract option for breakfast4. Unlimited seconds5. Cash basis cafeteria6. Present system All dorm67%18%59%54%27%75%10% 54.4%58.6% New dor m70.3%77% Pierce75.4%80%rise of totalitarianism coincideswith technological revolutions,” hestated.UN delegatesvisit Int houseUniversity of Chicago President George Beadle, Adlai IIltMll IIiaSte\ enson III, and a l ept esentati\e of Mayor Richard Daley does the public air opinions, atwelcomed more than 40 members of permanent missions least not until decisions have al-to the United Nations to Chicago yesterday. • ready been made. Evidence ofA luncheon at Internationalhouse was the first step in the house guests of Illinois families. possibility that a totalitarian gov- democratically elite of which theernment will extend its control nuciear elite is primary,over the entire world. Its prim¬ary purpose then would be to The dangersmaintain effective control; the government, he pointed out, aredesires and needs of its people obvious. As a democracy theoreti-would be only secondary. cally is subject to the will of thepeople for its power, now such aMorgenthau cited the present government as that of FranceCranio government of Spain, “one unnder DeGaulle is dependentof the most unpopular govern- upon the consenl of the army,ments. in .history, * .which .has «^nd ” he said, referring to Thesuccessfully remained in power in Feder.llist, “we know how littlethat country through its control responsibility can be placed on theself-restraint of those who holdjK>wer.”The remedy to the present sltu-* K no* ky accident that the afjon COnsists, first, in an educa¬tional process in which the Presi¬dent must play a decisive role,aimed at enabling people to dis-An added factor in this phenom- cuss and . understand issues ofenon is the atrophying of public complex technological nature, andopinion as an effect in govern- thus to return them to a positionment policy making. No longer of influencing decisions.Insofar as the dislocation ofpower within the government isconcerned, the very recent trendtoward receiving the reports oftechnological elites with “aof the army, the church, andother elements of internal organi-ziation.this, he said, is the way in whichthe reason for the President’s de-=* - ** to<*» xxIllinois cities. pheric testing was presentedindividuals rather than as repre- the people at the same time as J^ust" be ^restored" in whichAdlai Stevenson III greeted the sentatives of their countries. his announcement that testing .. lit arp c„hnrdinate to"This is the first time thal a would be resumed. X demoeraUoahy rtXnsibledelegation, which includes 16 am¬bassadors, on behalf of Governor program of this scope has beenOtto Kerner and the State of Illi¬nois. John Macklin, corporation stated,counsel for the city of Chicago. Activities planned for the UNrepresented Daley. He described guests range from driving tractorsthe points of interest in Chicago on farms to attending town meet-and urged the group to “see as ings. Visits to the Mississippi riv-.„ . .. ..., , „ , Morgenthau said the reasons elements . . . and do not have as... ' for lack of public discussion of their purpose the making of deci-important issues was their re- sions on political questions.’many of them as you can.”Jack Kerridge, advisor to for- er and Lincoln’s home in Spring-field, Illinois, are on some of theireign students at International schedules.house, originated the idea of invit- The program was underwrittening the UN representatives, and by the New World foundation otcoordinated for the delegates to be New York.Northcott analyzes play FOTA posts offeredHarold Pinter is known in this country chiefly for his play “The Caretaker” whichrecently met with considerable success on Broadway and elsewhere. “The Dumb Waiter”is an earlier play and a much shorter one which nevertheless reveals essentially the sametechniques as those which Pinter uses in “The Caretaker.” The situation is a simple one:two gunmen are waiting the : . —arrival of their victim in the cellar he Places them,of what turns out to be a disused Positions on the executiveboard for next year’s Festi¬val of the Arts (FOTA) arenow open to students in theunviersity.deeply felt expression of the punyThis irrationality is reflected in nature of man in the face of eon-cafe They have" worked together the completely impossible demands stant and growing demands madeas a team for many years obey- made uP°n the assassins (Gus and upon him by life and by the forcesing the commands of their "boss " Ben) through the series of orders which direct his destiny; forcesWilson, who sometimes appears for increasingly outlandish dishes which ir. Pinters view are pre-and sometimes does not, but who which come to them from "UP- Pared to sacrifice him to an A meeting for all those whoare interested in working with oron the board planning FOTA willbe held in the Ida Noyes lobbyat 7 pm, Monday.The co-chairman and co-ordina¬ tor in charge of directing the varions events is Susan Pollack'Sworking in art and literature withart chairman Roger Peters. p,0.duction and finances are tohandled by Christopher PeeblesPeople are needed for jobs bothin artistic organization and in thebusiness office, especially to finthe office of student art assistantto the art chairman and in adver¬tising.makes all the necessary arrange- stairs” and the final e(Tect of lhe apparent whim.ments for the shootingsthey carry out which Kenneth Northcott,ossociote professor ofGerman(Editor's note: Actors company. ,, . ... _ is producing three one-act plays* the dumb waiter. The final quX alut PW^handlS of 'VToutcome makes a dramatic point this situation and we are faced ° ” °n'9 U at 8'3° S€neScontrast between the banality ofthe everyday and the impact ofirratiorality upon it ;s to achieveThe whole play is a study of an atmosphere which ultimatelyresolves into terror. U of Detroit won'ttheir reactions to the job and tothe commands which they receive recognize NAACPof the sort which is not presentin “The Caretaker” but which, in with the same feeling of frus¬trated impotence which we see for umviuthe framework of a one-act play, example, in the character “K” in DocTor in Spite of Himselfserves to tie off the dramatic “The Trial.”“The Dumb Waiter” is verythreads. for 1962. Edward Albee's “TheSandbox“The Dumbwaiter'’ byHarold Pinter, and Moliere's ‘‘Thewillbe presented in the Reynolds clubtheatre at 8:30 pm. Admission isEssentially, though, Pinter’s muc^ a creation of our times. It $1.25. Above is an analysis of “Thechief interest lies in his handlingof dialogue and in his use of is not an outburst like the worksof the “angry young men” but a Dumbwaiter,” which will be direc¬ted by Professor Northcott). The University of Detroit’s(UD) student council recent¬ly rejected a petition forcampus recognition by theNational Association for the Ad¬vancement of Colored People(NAACP).The council, by a vote of 17-3,accepted the recommendation ofthe student government committeepauses which for him achieve asgreat an importance as the spokenword. Dialogue for him consistsalmost entirely of platitudes andcommonplaces (he works with avery limited vocabulary) whichachieve a new dimension by theirrationality of the juxtaposition that the NAACP chapter pro¬grams on other campuses wouldnot be suitable at UD becausethere is nO problem of discrimi¬nation of UD’s campus.During the committee’s investi¬gation, said Ted Dziurman, Coun¬cil chairman, no evidence wasbrought forth that discrimination,as to admission of colored studentsor residence halls, exists.Corps meeting tomorrowEARLY BIRDSPECIALSFRONT ENDALIGNMENT $g.95BRAKE SPECIALMOST CARSALIGN FRONT ENDBALANCE FRONT WHEELSCHECK BRAKESPACK BEARINGSTAILPIPES $5.95Most CorsSHOCKABSORBERS(Front) 15.95Most CarsSEATBELTS $8-95Reg. SI 0.95 — InstalledSTUDENT SPECIALU.S. ROYAL Safe[22980*£0-1$ hibed-twR® •Way The Peace corps will holdan open meeting in ChicagoFriday as the last opportunityfor Chicago residents to applyfor Peace corps projects enteringtraining this summer.The meeting, which will be heldat the Sheraton - Chicago hotel at8 pm, will be part of a four dayconference in which Peace corpsMODEL CAMERALeica, Bolex, Nikon,Hasselblad Dealer1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNT volunteers may meet with threeof the corps’ seniors representa¬tives, present slides of the corps’activities, and help applicants fillout questionnaires.Conducting the meetings will beHarris Wofford, special assistantto the president and associate di¬rector of the Peace corps, Mrs.Anne Doyle, special assistant tothe associate director, and SallyBowles, volunteer liaison office.Wofford, a graduate of UC andnow on a five year leave from thelaw department of Notre Dame dition to liberal arts graduatesand others with only general ex¬perience.Volunteers receive a living al¬lowance which covers food, cloth¬ing, housing, medical care andmiscellaneous needs, plus a ter¬mination payment of $75 dollarsfor each montth of service.Volunteers must be Americancitizens at least 18 years old.There is no upper age limit, andmarried couples are eligible ifboth qualify and they have no de¬pendents under 18. “The city of Detroit’s NAACPchapter is capable of handling off-campus problems that would be'undertaken by the proposed UDstudent chapter,” he said.In the field of education formore harmonious race relationsthere are other campus organiza¬tions able to carry out the sameprogram that the proposed chap-,ter plans, he continued.The committee also said thatthe NAACP chapter failed to statethat its members, as individuals,would not partake in such activi¬ties as pickets and sit-ins, whichsaid Dziurman, “w’ould be harm¬ful to the prestige of UD.”EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetof University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount university, has just returned fromtwo months in Africa where heinvestigated possibilities of newPeace corps projects, especially inEthiopia.Teachers, farmers, nurses, car¬penters, welders, and craftsmen ofnearly all skills are needed in ad- Peace NUT on saleThe special peace and dis¬armament issue of New Uni¬versity Thought (NUT) isSEWING MACHINESERVICERepairs on Americanand ForeignRentals: $6 a monthSpecial Rates for Facultyand StudentsBilly Williams6141 S. GreenwoodBU 8-2083 now on sal« in Mamlel enrri-dor, the social sciences buildingand Cobb hallThe quarterly magazine publish¬ed locally by a group composedFOR YOUR SPRINGTIME PHOTOGRAPHYLet us advise you on the proper type of blackand white or color film to use in producing thebest spring slides or color photos you ever had. Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife InsuranceProtection135 S. LaSalle SL largely of University of Chicagostudents, includes articles by,many persons prominent in thepeace movement.The magazine contains articleson military strategy, tho ooono-mics of disarmament, civil de¬fense, the pentagon, and manyother phases of the disarmamentproblems.The issue also includes a sectionon peace movements mid w«„.t to'better organize peace activities.‘ The cost for the 168 page maga¬zine is 75 cents.Wasiolek will visitUSSR to do researchEdward Wasiolek, associate,professor of English in theCollege and of Slavic lan¬guages and literature, will•spend five months in Russia next#year, ‘doing research on a bookabout Dostoevsky.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE.t,r#sjyn ,L,"T ithorough* ^suchg.ve, y'VT «•*thoroughana1 *Ucb?*ainst h,P.ht#ct'°"&Lur« •S5'*2#,dblowout*. j NoDozTABLETSS A F E <C O F F f~ EU.S. Royal SAFE-WAY Tire*DISCOUNTS TOUC STUDENTSAND FACULTYAL SAX TIRE CO.6052 Cottage GroveDCrehester 3-5554 THE SAFE WAYto stay alertwithout harmful stimulantsNoDoz keeps you mentallyalert with the same safe re¬fresher found in coffee andtea. Yet NoDoz is faster,handier, more reliable. Abso¬lutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makesyou feel drowsy while driving,working or studying, do asmillions do ... perk up withsafe, effective NoDoz tablets.Another fine product of Grove Laboratories.l • CHICAGO MAROON • Moy 17, 1962WUS worker explains roleof world university groupby Sheila Taynton dents had a deep impact on the their blood to provide the initial(Editor's note: Miss Taynton 'v^ t4,e?® European students, capital with which to build thistravelled extensively throughout ' " w en , cr,sis had passed, health center, the first studentthe United States from September ~ was no ,on£er taking the lives TB sanitarium in Japan.1961 to March 1962 for the World ot » majority of students, and uni- nhiWrmhv nf colf . ,it sen-ice She is now an versit,e» were functioning more 1 !? Philosophy of self-help1‘„l nsZTant' ior he sZkd or normally. manifests itself in various forms,editortal assistant fot the Social perhaps the best example of whichService Review, which is published There was a real feeling that is the story of the printing pressat the University). the kmd of sharing which had Mif’al Hashichpul at the HebrewThe World University serv- taken Place among university university in Jerusalem,ice (WUS) is an international. By 1952, the student popu.a-proglftm 01 seli-nelp and mu- expanded into Asia and Africa flon °f Hebrew university, but nottual assistance which brings where the university system was **s textbook supply, had doubled,together the world university also in desperate straits. Often there was only one text-6. .... book for an entire class of 30-40community. At approximately this same students.To a student in South East time, the name was changed to T, . WTTC! + *Asia, WUS may mean anything World University service and its an(| mimeo^aph Lchine wereirom a tuberculoma ward for stu- sponsorship was expanded to m- found and hg P *dents to a textbook or a l*mc.h dude not only the student move- raimeograph |heir ownFor a medical student in South meats of the YMCA YWCA, and These texts were so|d tAfrica, it means a scholarship and the World Student Umversny easily in reach of the students, anda chance for non-racially segre- federation, but also the B naigated education. Brith HiUel foundation, the New-For a Quechuan-speaking future man club, and the National Stu-social welfare worker in Peru, dent association.WUS means a new dormitory, From the beginning, emphasisand a chance to move out of his 0f WUS has been on projects ofhovel. To a European, it recalls self-help and a mutual assistancetype of sharing.friendship, a welcome for foreignstudents, or a seminar or studygi'oup.This unique organisation wasstarted some 40 years ago as a the revenue was placed back intothe project.Today there is a full studentpress in Israel w’hich has beenpurchased with the funds fromthis project. The press is notonly able to supply adequateprinted necessities for the IsraeliCountries which become a part students, but is also providing jobsof the program are required to lor students. A scholarship pro-have a national committee, at gram has recently been begunleast half of which is composed of for students in Asia and Africarefugee relief organization for students Each national committee who wish to study the studentstudents whose live* and studies deddeg upon and administers all printing process,were interrupted by World War pj^j^g wjthin its own country, is Student needs in every part of*• a full participant in the Interna- the world are still great. DespiteThen called the World Student tjonal committee (which meets the immense potential value ofservice fund, its primary job was eVery two years to discuss uni- the university community in al¬to provide hope for the hundreds versify problems and to decide up- fecting the shape of the currentof thousands of students in on |)ie World program of action and future world, the human,Europe, ravaged by war, stricken for fhe coming two years) and academic, and social needs of stu-with tuberculosis and still strug- contributes at least $1,000 to the dents and the university commun-ling to maintain themselves as international programming.Many times the kind of sharingwhich goes on in the universitystudents though often there wereno textbooks and altogether toolew professors.As other relief organizations esjjng or poignant forms,were too busy to be very con¬cerned about the student popu- ity are often overlooked.Two out of every ten studentsin SE Asia are currently infectedcommunity takes extremely inter- w'ith IB. It is practically impos¬sible in some parts of Africa foreven the qualified non-white toget university level education forvarious reasons — there may beno university level school whichgeographically accessible, orDuring one of the darker periodslation despite the importance of of Korean student history whenstudents; it remained for uni- many students were refugees andveisitv tommuniti«« •Ucwhorp to without homes, a. special collec- ^ cr,vlniin,irecognize European student needs tion was taken up among students may ^ jaws which prohibitand to try to meet them. to provide a $1300 special relie j,is entrance into such a school., .. fund for students who had been ...... .Tuberculosis wards and san.tar- k b th dUasler ot the Refugee students in Algeria andiums for students were set up all earthquakes. H" of North Afnca are liv-OVP.r tho continent. Textbooks 1 ing in shacks, five and six in onewere rushed from university cen- A student sanitarium at Inada small unventilated room with noters in other parts of the world Nororito in Japan now stands windows. Here the older studentsto replace books which had been because of a similar example of are trying to teach younger ones,deatroyod by the war. student sacrifice. Students of a They are in need of everythingThe concern of thetr Miuw st»- small seminary near Chicago sold from blankets and clothes to pen¬cils and textbooks.The stories go on ad infinitum.Accounts of university needs, uni¬versity concerns, and universitywillingness to share, exciting andchallenging international confer¬ences, material gifts, and changedstudent lives have all come tocharacterize the program of theWorld University service.CLASSIFIED ADSFor Rent and For SaleModern 1V4 room apt. and 3'£ roomnicely furnished, clean. Tile bath andshower. Reasonable rent. 5143 S.Kenwood ave. Call SO 8-0439.Must sacrifice Amer. Design Foundationwalnut bedrm. set. 1 yr. old. $1,200new. Best offer. MI 3-1676, 6-9 pm.Monday - Friday.Furnished bsmt. apt. Male grad, stu¬dent. Near campus. $30 mon. Mustbe very Quiet. BU 8-5229 and HY3-5472.For Sale: 1958 black VW sedan withradio. Excellent condition. 53,000miles. Call MU 6-9117, after 6:30.SEVEN ROOMS:6744 S. Kenwood, will dec. complete—new stove, refrig. Call Draper andKramer, SA 1-3762.Beautiful 514 rm. apt., available June*• Light, spacious, student subsidy.50th and Woodiawn. Call KE 8-3627.5's: room well-furnished bachelor apart¬ment. Has room for one mare forsummer. FA 4-1846. PAHT TIME HELP WANTED: Work 3evenings a week and all Saturdays.Car necessary. $2 an hour. Oppor¬tunity for full time summer work.Phone OL 6-3517.PersonalsWantedWanted: one hardy soul willing to sharedriving to Alaska, early June. MU4-2272.Physician and nurse for private child¬ren’s camp. Phone ES 5-1227. Take good care of your child in myhouse. HY 3-7443.Summer Maroon mailed anywhere, 50c.Call Ext. 3625 or write 1212 E. 59thSt.$20 reward for Royal portable type¬writer taken from Harper circulationroom May 14. No Questions asked. CallFA 4-0184.No it isn’t a bunny hop, its the Play¬boy Party. No it isn't on the nearnorth side, it’s at the Beta House,5737 S. University. It's on May theeighteenth, too.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. ^9 linear (Contact oCeendedbyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372at University Ave.STRAUS. BLOSSER& McDowellMembersNew York Slock ExchangeMidwest Stock ExchangeDetroit Stock ExchangeAmerican Stock ExchangeHyde ParkShopping Center55th and LAKE PARKCHICAGO 37Phone NOrmal 7-0777 GOLD CITY INNSpecializing in Cantonese FoodOrders to Take Out10% Discount to Students With This Ad5228 Harper HY 3-2559 On Campus wiihM&§huhan(Author of “/ Wa* a Teen-age Dwarf’, “The ManyLoves of Dobie GiUis", etc.)CRAM COURSE NO. 5: SHAKESPEAREContinuing our series of pre-final exam eram courses, today wetake up the works of William Shakespeare (or “The Bard ofAvon” as he is jocularly called).First let us exam ne the persistent theory that Shakespeare(or “The Pearl of the Antilles” as he is affectionately referredto) is not the real author of his plays. Advocates of this theoryinsist that the plays are so full of classical allusions and learnedreferences that they couldn’t possibly have been written bythe son of an illiterate country butcher.To which I reply, “Faugh!” Was not the great Spinoza’sfather a humble woodcutter? Was not the immortal IsaacNewton’s father a simple second baseman? (The elder Newton,incidentally, is one of history’s truly pathetic figures. He was,by all accounts, the greatest second baseman of his time, butbaseball, alas, had not yet been invented.) It used to breakyoung Isaac's heart to see his father get up every morning, puton uniform, spikes, glove, and cap, and stand alertly behindsecond base, bent forward, eyes narrowed, waiting, waiting,waiting. That’s all—waiting. Isaac loyally sat in the bleachersand yelled, “Good show, Dad!” and stuff like that, but every¬one else in town used to snigger and pelt the Newtons withoverripe fruit—figs for the elder Newton, apples for the younger.Thus, as we all know, the famous occasion came about whenIsaac Newton, struck in the head with an apple, leapt to hisfeet, shouted, “Europa!” and announced the third law ofmotion: “For every action there is an opposite and equalreaction!”(How profoundly true these simple words are! Take, forexample, Marlboro Cigarettes. Light one. That’s the action.Now what is the reaction? Pleasure, delight, contentment, cheer,and comfort! And why such a happy reaction? Because you havelstarted with a happy cigarette—a felicitous blend of jolly to¬baccos, a good-natured filter, a rollicking flip-top box, a merrysoft pack. As Newton often said, “You begin with bettermakin’s, you end with better smokin’s.” Small wonder theycalled him “The Swedish Nightingale!”).But I digress. Back to Shakespeare (or “The Gem of theOcean” as he was ribaldly appelated).Shakespeare’s most important play is, of course, Hamlet (orMacbeth, as it is sometimes called). This play tells in livingcolor the story of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, who one nightsees a ghost upon the battlements. (Possibly it is a goat hesees: I have a first folio edition that is frankly not too legible.)Anyhow, Hamlet is so upset by seeing the ghost (or goat) thathe stabs Polonius and Bare Bodkin. He is thereupon banishedto a leather factory by the King, who cries, “Get thee to atannery!” Thereupon Ophelia refuses her food until Laertesshouts, “Get thee to a beanery!” Ophelia is so miffed that shechases her little dog out of the room, crying, “Out, out damnedSpot!” She is fined fifty shillings for swearing, but Portia, inan eloquent plea, gets the sentence commuted to life imprison¬ment. Thereupon King I^ar and Queen Mab proclaim a festi¬val-complete with amateur theatricals, kissing games, and apie-eating contest. Everyone has a perfectly splendid time tillBanquo’s ghost (or goat) shows up. This so unhinges RichardIII that he drowns his cousin, Butt Malmsey. This leads to alively discussion during which everyone is killed. The little dogSpot returns to utter the immortal curtain lines:A lack, the play forsooth was sad and sobby,But be of cheer—there’s Marlboros in the lobby!© 1962 Max ShulroaaAs the slings and arrows of outrageous finals loom closer,perchance the makers of Marlboro are not untoward to offerthis friendly suggestion: Get thee to a library!Within the cultural and sophisticated atmosphere ofHYDE PARKThis elegant two-apartment brick buildirtg, 6 rooms each, l\bceramic baths. Spacious rooms designed for gracious living.Replacement value: $50,000. Full price, $26,500. Call RE 1-8444ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti • beef • sausage and meatballsandwiches • shrimp pizzaFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-1014,1015 1427 East 67th St.May 17. 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON •Chase returns after Pakistan project studyby Andrew SteinFrancis S. Chase, dean ofthe graduate school of educa¬tion, recently returned from asix week visit to Pakistanwhere he observed the pro¬gress of UC’s Pakistan Edu¬cation project (PEP).Chase is over-all director of theproject, which the University un¬dertook four years ago to provideadvisory service to the governmentof Pakistan in its nation-wide pro¬gram ot school reforms.Chase, in his third visit toPakistan since 1957, studied re¬cent developments in three of themajor project areas, and conferredwith members of the Pakistanministry of education on futurereforms and changes.He served as chairman of theoriginal group that went to Pakis¬tan in 1957 to set up plans for theprogram with Pakistan officials.Since then, the Ford foundationhas granted over $3 million tocover the expenses of adviser's inPakistan and of Pakistanis study¬ing at the University, and thecosts of certain other phases ofPEP.There are three major pro¬grams in the project: the educa¬tion extension centers, one eachin East and West Pakistan, toprovide in-service training forsecondary school teachers andofficials; development of 40 pilotsecondary schools, 20 in the Eastand 20 in the West wing; teacher-student centers in the major uni¬versity of each wing.A fourth program provides ad¬visory assistance to the ministryof education in the implementa¬tion of the recommendations con¬tained in the report of the Pakis¬tan Commission on National Edu¬cation.“There is great need forpatience and understanding in im¬plementing these programs.” saidChase, “and at the same time,there is a great urgency.”The education extension centersare located in Dacca. East Pakis¬tan. and Lahore. West Pakistan.The Dacca center is almost com-Calendar of events jHumanities 126 lecture, Mandel hall,10:30 am. “The criticism of lyricpoetry,” S. Ronald Weiner.Episcopal holy communion, Bond chapel,11 :30 am.Hebrew classes, Hillel foundation, 3:30and 4:30 pm.Lecture series. “Reflections on theNuclear Age," law school auditorium,4 pm. “Nuclear power and humanexistence.” Hans Morjrenthau.Lecture, zoology 14. 4:30 pm. “Phylo¬genetic methods, order, and biologicalsignificance.” Alfred Emerson, profes¬sor of zoology.Meeting of the faculty of the divisionof the humanities, classics 10, 4:30pm.Lutheran vespers, Bond chapel, 5:05pm.Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship lec¬ture series, Ida Noyes east lounge,7 pm. “Basic Christianity: the dy¬namic of prayer,” James Murk.CORE meeting, Ida Noyes. 8 pm. Finalof the year: analysis of year’s eventsand discussion of tentative futureplans.Discussion of nuclear testing: Univer¬sity Church of Disciples. 5655 SouthUniversity, 8 pm. Hyde Park com¬mittee for a SANE Nuclear Policy.Tonight at 8:30, Reynolds club theatre,8:30 pm. "The Sandbox,” by Albee:“The Dumbwaiter.” by Pinter: and“The Doctor in Spite of Himself,"by Moliere. Admission $1.25. plete, but construction has juststarted in Lahore.Among the purposes of the cen¬ters is to enable inadequatelytrained teachers to increase theirknowledge of their subject matterand improve their skills in teach¬ing, and to devise a variety ofprocedures appropriate to Pakis¬tan for upgrading teachers andsehool administrators while onthe job.Twenty-six Pakistani men andwomen have been, or are being,trained here at the University, in¬cluding 12 members of the staffsof the two extension centers. Most of the others were headmastersand headmistresses of secondaryschools, the level at which mostwork is being carried on.The 40 pilot schools are in¬tended to serve as models for theimprovement of secondary educa¬tion in general, but with particu¬lar reference to the expansion ofcurriculum offerings in such fieldsas home economics, agricultureand technical education, commer¬cial subjects, and laboratorysciences. Before the start of PEP,Actors company opensThe Actors company’s“Tonight at 8:30” seriesopens tonight in the Rey¬nolds club theatre and runsthrough Sunday. They will presentthree one-act plays, Edward Al-bee's "The Box,” Harold Pinter’s“The Dumbwaiter.” and Moliere’s“The Doctor in Spite of Himself.”Albee’s play is a comedy ofdeath and is directed by MartyRabinowitz. Albee’s work has be¬come well-known to Chicago Aud¬iences through productions of“The Zoo Story” and “The Deathof Bessie Smitth” at the Play¬wrights theatre.“The Dumbwaiter” is a shortwork by the British playwirghtHarold Pinter, author of “TheCaretaker” which is currently playing on Broadway. Its charac¬ters are two professional killerswho live in a deserted restaurantand are ruled by a dumbwaiterthat carries orders for food w'hichthey must fill. Professor KennethNorthcott is directing the play;see his analysis on page three.Moliere’s “The Doctor in Spiteof Himself,” directed by Bob Rei¬ser, offsets the two avant-gardewoorks. The Play is one of Mo¬liere’s most clownish and bundy,depicting the disorderly conduct ofa town drunk disguised as a physi¬cian in hopes of helping moon¬struck lovers escape from Papa.Tickets are on sale for all fourperformances at the Reynolds clubdesk. Admission is $1.25.Soccer team winsThe University of Chicagosoccer team recently won itsfirst game in three yearswith a one to nothing vic¬tory over Roosevelt university.The Maroons, displaying a sounddefense under the adverse con¬ditions ot a steady downfall,battled Roosevelt even for twoperiods before Rod Phillips scoredthe lone and winning tally of thegame.Other players beside Phillipwho turned in good performanceswere Ken Davidson, Pete Leary,Jim Bradley, Helmot Laumer,Roger Levin, and Ralph Meyer-berg. The Maroons are a young teanand their prospects for next season are bright. The team has teigames scheduled for next year.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 8-6711DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNTRECORDSAll Labels; ListedOthers AvailableService Center,Reynolds Club$2.50'^oTeign ™ & clinicdealers in:• mg• morris• austin• riley• lambrefta5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-3113bob lestermg psychiatrist VITALISE KEEPS YOUR HAIR NEAT All DAY WITHOUT GREASE! | ^Greatest discovery since the comb! Vitalis with V-7®, the |greaseless grooming discovery. Keeps your hair neat all daywithout grease-and prevents dryness, too. Try Vitalis today. there was almost no instructionbeing done in these fields.The third program is workingfor an expanded program of stu¬dent personnel services at theUniversities of Dacca and the Pun¬jab, located in Lahore. At bothinstitutions, the government ofPakistan, with financial assistancefrom the Ford foundation, iserecting a teacher-student centerw'hich will be similar in purposeand facilities to a student unionon most American campuses.Chase spent one day visiting agirls’ pilot school whose head¬mistress had studied at UC forsix months, as a part of PKP.“Her ability would compare favor¬ably with the heads of most USschools,” he said.The school was quite attractive.Chase pointed out, with a new'wing that has been constructedas part of the program of remodel¬ing at all of the pilot schools.One of the important innovations, he said, was a library readingroom with open shelving, which isalmost unknown in Pakistan. ple,viously, there were few bookswhich were not kept under lockand key.Three years ago, Chase wouldnot have been allowed to visit thegirls’ school, he stated, for onlyrecently have most women “comeout of purdah.” Purdah is thecustom which requires, in itsstrictest observance, that no oneoutside of a woman's immediatefamily see more of her than herhands and eyes.I'urdah was, and still is to someextent, a status symbol, becauseonly the upper classes could carryit out fully, according to Chase.UC has sent 20 advisors toPakistan so far, for periodsranging from three months tomore than three years. Harold A.Anderson, associate professor ofeducation at UC, spends full timeon PEP, and is its executiveofficer.Court tryoutsOpen tryouts for Court theatre’s three summer productionswill be held tomorrow and Sunday from 1 to 3 pm and next week¬end at the same time in Hutchinson court. Those unable to cometo the tryouts are asked to call MI 3-0800, extension 3297, tomake a special appointment.The summer presentations will include: “Knights of the BurningPestle,” by Beaumont and Fletcher, July 5-22; An-sky’s “TheDybbuk,” July 26 to August 22; and “Pantagleize, a Farce to MakeYou Sad,” by Ghelderode, August 16 to September 2....thiscalls forBudweiser./ Enjoyi the King\ of Beers! \v y wherethere’s life.**there’s BwdeS ^ ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC.* ST.IQU1S • NEWARtWLCS ANGELES * TAMPA