Kermit Eby, 58, dies of cancer in BillingsKermit Eby, professor of social science atUC, died last Friday night in Billings Hospi¬tal of cancer. He was 58 years old.Eby had been first hospitalized in Februaryat which time he was treated for a tumor con¬dition. He staged what his doctor, Alvin Tarlov,termed a “miraculous recovery” and was allowed toreturn home in April.One of his last public appearances was to intro¬duce Teamsters’ President James Hufla at a talkthe latter Rave in Mandel Hall in May. He stated thathe was still very weak and was not able to remainto hear Hoff a.Services were held Monday in the Baugo BrethrenChurch in Wakarusa. Indiana, and he was buried innearby Olive Center Church Cemetery. Eby wasborn near Wakarusa and was ordained minister ofthe Church of the Brethren.In 1921, at the age of 18. he began his career,teaching all eight grades of the Olive Center school,St. Joseph County, Indiana.After receiving his BA from Manchester College,Eby taught in Indiana and Michigan high schools.At Ann Arbon in 1934, he organized the first teachers’union; from 1937-42 he was executive secretary of theChicago Teachers’ Union, which he represented at theIllinois legislature.The following year Eby was instrumental in theorganization of the Auto workers of the then un¬born Congress of Industrial Organizations (CIO). In1945 he became director of education and researchfor the entire CIO, having served as assistant directorfor the two previous years.Eby left that post in 1948 to join the UC faculty.He was one of the last instructors to be appointedprofessors in the social sciences.Often Wftrhl delegate for the Church of the Breth¬ren, Eby in 1942 visited Japanese-American relocation The late Kermit Ebycamps. Three years later he was a member of theMac Arthur commission — one of the many federalcommittees on which lie served — to reorganize theeducational system in Japan.Having served with the National United NationsEducational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization Commission, Eby, from 1946 to 1948, was a membejof the federal advisory committee for the US Oflijof Education. In 1947 he was a delegate to the Wh/'eHouse conference on rural education.In 1953 Eby was investigated by the Jenner c^mittee, for his alleged “leftist” affiliations. His Iactions appeared in an article for the Octoberissue of the Alumni magazine, entitled “How to G(Federal Subpoena.”Eby is the author of several articles and four boolThe God In You (1954), Paradoxes of Democrat(1956), For Brethren Only (19581, and Protests ofEx-Organization Man (1961).During the 1960 presidential campaign, articles byEby appeared in several publications. In “The Con¬cerned Student” in October 1959, Eby stressed thepresent-day “lack of any place in our political life forthe otherwise-minded.” He stated that there was“no party of reform, no party of dissent, no meansthrough which those of opposing political beliefs canwork for that in which they believe."He stated that too few' issues were dealt with bypoliticians seeking office—and proposed as cause thefact that “so many of the real issues are too ex¬plosive to be discussed.” The issues he cited wereforeign policy, militarization, integration, inflation,and unemployment—“the most important issues of allto the American people and the ones on which wehave been most defeated.”Those washing to contribute to the Kermit EbyCancer Fund have been asked to send checks c/oBillings Hospital.Plans for a Kermit Eby Educational MemorialFund will be announced in the near future. Thefund will bo used to promote the kind of educationthat interested him as revealed in his teaehir^s,writings, and public lec’ures on social thought andaction. Inquiries about the fund committee shouldbe addressed to Don Tonjes at Eby’s office on campus. ftI I ChicagoM arobn Streeter chosen actingDean of the HumanitiesVol. 71 — No. 5 University of Chicago, Friday, August 17, 1962 Robert E. Streeter, Pro¬fessor of English, has beennamed Acting Dean of theDivision of Humanities. Hewill replace Napier Wilt who re¬tires after 11 years in the postand 40 years on the faculty.Edward H. Levi, Provost of theUniversity, announced the appoint¬ment of Streeter, w'ho served asDean of the College from 1954 to1958. The appointment will be-The plans for a new $1,250,000 building which will house the School of Social Serv- 22nd. effettl%e Wednebday’ Augustice Administration (SSA) were announced Monday.The structure will be built at the southwest corner of 60 Street and Ellis Avenue.It is expected to be completed in 1963.President George W. Beadle faculty since 1923, except for ayear as visiting professor at theUniversity of Michigan in 1932-33.Wilt served as Dean of Studentsin the Division of the Humanitiesfrom 1941 to 1945. He w'as Chair¬man of the Department of Englishfrom 1947 to 1951 and served asDean of the Division since 1951.Plan new SSA buildingannounced that $500,000 bad beencontributed toward the building ofthe new structure by the WoodsCharitable Fund, Inc.Since 1954 the Woods Fund hasprovided significant financial sup¬port for the SSA and fellowshipsfor the training of social workstudents.The new building will enable the expansion of research as w'ell asteaching. In 1952 the SSA wasthe first school of social work toestablish a research center.Among current projects inwhich the SSA is participatingare:• Study of youth gang prob¬lems, in conjunction with theSSA, which currently has 50 facul- yMC’A of Metropolitan Chicago,ty members and 227 students, to • Program in cooperation withthe Cook County Bureau of Pub¬lic Welfare to determine how pub¬lic assistance agencies can moreeffectively use their social work¬ers.• Study to determine merits ofprobation, in conjunction withthe Probation and Parole Depart¬ment of the United States Dis¬trict Court for Northern Illinois. Streeter came to UC in 1947 asan Associate Professor of English.In 1951 he was made Chairman ofthe College English Department,a post w’hich he held until Octo¬ber, 1953, when he became Associ¬ate Dean of the College.Previous to his appointment tothe UC faculty, Streeter wasAmerican adviser to the head ofthe National University at Seoul,Korea.Wilt, an authority on Americanliterature and especially Americandrama, has been a member of themove from Cobb Hall, the oldeststructure on campus.The proposed building will con¬tain 30,845 square feet to pro¬vide administrative and facultyoffices, classrooms, seminar rooms,laboratory and research quarters,a library, and service facilities.Plans for the new building wereannounced at a luncheon Monday Despres favors open occupancyAlderman Leon M DespreS, without severe reprimand or re- tions for the first time, notably, wise, it has-to end. Moral forcesprisal,” Despres continued. the Metropolitan Housing and such as law, education somehowof the Fifth Ward, has recom, ’ For manv years Despres hasmended a local open occu- sou{fht unsuccessfully to have thepancy law in order to “end City Council pass an open oc-the relentless internal pres- cupancy ordinance. In the mostin the Inland Steel Company exe- sure 0f the segregated llOUS- re<ent attempt last spring, the7 ,, City Corporation Council ruleding area. that the citv could not pass suchDespres was one of more than ,m ordil,ance ,miess the statecutive dining room. Phillip D.Block, Jr., Vice Chairman of In¬land Steel and a UC Trustee washost at the luncheon.Block is Chairman of the Visit¬ing Committee to the SSA andChairman of the building plancommittee for the new structure.Frank H. Woods, also a mem¬ber of the visiting committee,announced the $500,000 contribu¬tion at the luncheon. Block saidthat the remaining funds wouldbe raised through voluntary con¬tributions.University officials said the newquarters W'ould facilitate plans for Planning Council (MHPC) and theOrganization for the SouthwestCommunity (OSC).John W. Baird, president ofMHPC, urged open occupancylegislation for the city as well asits suburbs. “An open occupancylaw, well enforced, should nottwenty persons who appealed at jegjs|atlire had first passed legis- apply to an area smaller thanLast Maroon todayThis is the last issue of theMaroon for the 1962 summerquarter. Daily publication willresume in the. fall commencingon September 28.All those interested in work¬ing on the Maroon in the fallshould come up to the Maroonoffice on the third floor of IdaNoyes Hall during Orientationweek.i a public hearing on “blockbustingsponsored by the Chicago Commis¬sion on Human Relations lastweek.“Blockbusting” is the term usedto describe the policy of theChicago Real Estate Board inracially changing neighborhoods—“that each block shall be filledsolidly and that further expansionshould be confined to contiguousblocks.“The . . . block-by-block pat¬tern is the pattern under whichNegro Chicagoans have been com¬pelled to seek the housing theyneed and to pay for their housinga monthly ‘color tax’ of $15 perdwelling unit w'hich has been thesource of enormous profits to realestate owners,” according to Des¬pres.“White real estate interestshave forbidden any other patternand have made block-by-blocksales the only sales to NegroChicagoans w'hich real estate menare allowed to make or stimulate lation enabling the city to do so. the Chicago metropolitan area,Commenting on the recent hear- for jt would be futile to pass aning, Despres said that the whole open occupancy ordinance forissue of open occupancy received Chicago while maintaining a dualmore publicity than ever before, housing market for the suburbs,”Fair housing laws were supported he said.bv certain influential orgamza-Activities nightAll student organizations thatplan to participate in theSeptember 28 activities nightand have not already contactedPam Proeuniar, chairman ofStudent Government’s commit¬tee on Recognized StudentActivities, and of ActivitiesNight, should call the studentactivities office, extension 3591,to reserve space. One repre¬sentative from each participa¬ting organization is supposedto attend a meeting in the IdaNoyes theatre at 3:30 pmSeptember 27 to discuss activi¬ties night. Open occupancy legislation, ac¬cording to Baird, “would endblockbusting and facilitate the re¬newal of Chicago.” He called fora “single housing market for theChicago metropolitan area andthe entire state of Illinois.”Jerome Frazel, vice president ofOSC, urged the Chicago RealEstate Board to “assert pressureon its members to abandon pat¬terns of segregated housing. Youcan’t legislate morality but youcan make it mighty painful tosin,” he said.Problemshealth and have to end it,” he continued.Maynard Krueger, associateprofessor of economics, prefersstate action to city action, sincethe total metropolitan area is in¬volved. “There is a substantialweakness in the city itself — itis no longer an effective agency,since it cannot control the suburbs.Without a metropolitan govern¬ment, the state is the only pos¬sible agency,” be said.As another possible approach,Krueger favors construction ofbuildings with open occupancypolicies.A spokesman for the HydePark-Kemvood Community Con¬ference (HPKCC) said that hisgroup approves of the recent hear¬ing since it gives wider publicattention to the open occupancyproblems. HPKCC feels that isgood to seek out controversialsocial issues.HPKCC has long recognized thecrucial need for open occupancyin the six-county metropolitanarea. The body feels that no com¬munity can integrate in a practi¬cal way without a law for inte-involving education, grated housing. HPKCC, there-employment are ir- fore, supports group efforts in thisresoluble unless segregation is direction. The group is currentlybroken up quickly, according to continuing its efforts to demon-Sol Tax, professor of anthropo- strate that integrated housing islogy. “Whether by law or other- viable.Blasts Beadle’s standTwo weeks ago, we invitedPresident Beadle, Julian Levi,Reverend Brazier and SaulAlinsky to a discussion ofproblems affecting the Uni¬versity and the Woodlawn com¬munity. Brazier and Alinskyaccepted; Beadle “does not seethat the meeting proposed ... isthe most desirable and effectivemeans of accomplishing . . .objectives.” Levi was out of townand could not be reached for com¬ment. The letters from the otherthree persons are printed in fullelsewhere on this page.We' note that Beadle effectivelyskirted the issue in his letter.First of all, he didn't actually de¬cline; he stated an opinion andpresented an alternative. He ig-I Classified |TYPING — now on electric machine;same rapid, accurate, reasonable' service.Call Ronnie Rosenblatt, NO 7-3609,after 6 P.M.WANTED: extra tickets to convocation.Dick Spieler, ext. 2707.Faculty family has apartment for 2Kiris in exchange for baby sitting,housework. Cal! MI 3-2328 or writeMu I'oon Box X.Room and kitchen privileges in ex¬change for baby-sitting. Female. BU8-6672.Riders wanted to Berkley, California:shaie driving and expenses: leaving8-23 from Chicago. Write: T. A. Chand¬ler, 606 S. Market. Kokomo, Indiana.Full and part timeYofith LeadershipFor 1962-63Chicago Young Judea72 E. 11th St. WE 9-4168Experienced Typist. Statis. and General.Rates reasonable. Call HY 3-2438.For Sale. Upright piano. DO 3-27 62. nored the fact that we want toestablish “effective communi¬cation” between the University,the city and the Woodlawn com¬munity.He suggests that we urge in¬terested parties to submit theirsuggestions to the appropriatecity agencies. We DO urge themto do so. But that alone will notsolve the problem.UC is an important part of boththe Hyde Park and Woodlawncommunities. A disagreement hasarisen between the University andcertain elements within the com¬munity over UC’s proposed SouthCampus. Now the University tellsthe community to make its sug¬gestions known to an impersonal,governmental body.This is not the way to deal withpeople. The University can nevere*ist in harmony with the com¬munity if its present policies arecontinued. It is common know¬ledge that the University is, to alarge extent, an object of dis¬trust in the Woodlawn community.Apparently, the Universitydoesn’t mind a hoslile Woodlawn.Our proposed discussion wouldhave paved the way for a goodUniversity-Woodlawn relationship.In our opinion, the entire con¬troversy is based on misunder¬standing; the University does notunderstand Woodlawn and Wood¬lawn does not understand theUniversity.Brazier and Alinsky, by virtueof their acceptance, have demon¬strated that Woodlawn regretsthe present situation and wants todo something about it. Beadle hasnot indicated a desire to under¬stand Woodlawn.Joseph K. AaronConnecticut MutualLife InsuranceProtection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060 THE FRET SHOP3-10 p.m. Weekdays11-5:30 Saturday & SundayInstruments, New, Used, AntiqueGuitars, Banjos, Mandolins, etc.Supplies — RepairsFolk Records at Lowest PricesPhone NO 7-10601551 East 57th St.Jimmy’sand the New University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave.PIZZASFor The Price OfNICKY’S1235 E. 55th NO 7-9063, MU 4-4780COME IN FOR A PREVUE OFTHE NEWEST IN TRADITIONALSTYLING FOR FALL *62Naturally at theotmtm and (Eampun &I)ujjin the New Hyde Park Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-8100 ^I!INCI&2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Aug. 17, 1962 Letters to the editorEditor's note: Because of theimportance of the following letterstoe felt that toe should print themin their entirety. Due to spacelimitations, toe have found it nec¬essary to print them in smallertype than is usually used.GWB against meetingTo the editor:I am entirely sympathetic with yourdesire to encourage discussion of the"Woodlawn Plan" prepared by thePlanning Department of the City ofChicago and to urge action. The prob¬lems involved are important, complex,difficult and of great national signi¬ficance.I do not. however, see that the meet¬ing proposed by the Maroon is the mostdesirable and effective means of ac¬complishing these objectives.I suggest an alternative: that youurge interested persons and organiza¬tions to make their views known tothe appropriate city agencies, i.e., theDepartment of Planning and UrbanRenewal. I understand it was for thispurpose that the preliminary Woodlawnplan was prepared.With best regards. ,George W. BeadleAlinsky wants to meetTo the editor:I completely concur with your rea¬sons and motives for requesting thismeeting- With the exception of my onemeeting with Dr. Beadle (which waslate in the TWO organizational cam¬paign) the University has clamped downan iron curtain on any communicationbetween TWO-IAF and the University.I can prove this to yours or anyoneelse's satisfaction.We have repeatedly attempted tomeet with and discuss these issues withresponsible representatives of the Uni¬versity. As for your public invitationto such a meeting—I accept. I will nowas before meet with President Beadleand Mr. Levi (assuming TWO has itsofficial representative present) any¬where, anytime, anyplace publicly orprivately.Saul Alinsky,Executive Director,Industrial Areas FoundationTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:The Documentary Film Groupannounces that it has absolutelyno connection with the CourtTheatre motion picture showingsthis quarter. DOC FILM GROUPcar hospital & clinicdeolers in:• mg• morris• austin• riley• lambretta5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-3113bob lestermg psychiatrist Brazier favorsTo the editor:I was much encouraged by the toneof the editorial appearing* in yourAugust 3rd issue. The editorial is afar cry from some of the pieces appear¬ing earlier in your publication ("ChurchSupports Hate Group” Chicago' Maroon,March 3, I 96 I ). (I am still somewhat distressed at yourthinking that T.W.O. has. at any time,pursued a purely negative policy withregard to the difficult problem (of phy¬sical conservation. May 1 call 'to yourattention the fact that it was T.W.O.which first insisted upon over-all plan¬ning and programming Tor the Wood¬lawn community, in contradistinctionto the original. University proposition,which was nothing more than a de¬mand for acreage without any plan forWoodlawn whatsoever.Furthermore, it was T.W.O. whichfirst suggested, and still does, that theuseless commercial properties on Cot¬tage Grove Avenue between 61st and63rd Streets be razed and redevelopedfor new low and moderate income hous¬ing. which members of our communitycould afford and which would also pro¬vide housing for people who might haveto be relocated, should a certain degreeof residential clearance he necessary.T.W.O. has also made a number of otherspecific suggestions and recommenda¬tions.The recent presentation by T.W.O.mentioned in your editorial does notconstitute a departure from our formerpolicies, but is no more than a logicalextension of them. May I also say thatit is not T.W.O's intention to stopits planning activities here. The organ¬ization is hard at work with its tech¬nical consultants. Nelson and Associ¬ates. devising yet more detailed andprecise planning proposals.In regard to our relations with theUniversity of Chicago, or rather thelack of them. T.W.O. has always statedits willingness to sit down in a spiritof equality and rational discussion tonegotiate all outstanding differences.An attempt to do so was made throughthe good offices of Mr. Phil A. Doyle,former Executive Director of the Chi¬cago Land Clearance Commission, andan appointment to begin negotiationswas made. The T.W.O. negotiatingcommittee waited with Mr. Doyle at hisoffices: they waited in vain. The rep¬resentatives of the University of Chi¬cago never came.We have attempted negotiating withthe University of Chicago despite thegravest reservations about its racialpolicies. The University was. at onetime, instrumental in conducting a re¬strictive covenant campaign in theWoodlawn area. Many of our membersrecall the University's attempts to ex¬clude us from Woodlawn. Nor havethe University's policies north of theMidway been such as would reassurea militant civil rights organization likeT.W.O. Even eminent publications _ likeFortune have characterized the Univer¬sity's urban renewal programs as de-UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingFour barbers workingLadies' haircuttingShoe shiningFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor Maroon plansigned in good measure toNegroes out.” Your own studentlast winter participated ir alonged C.O.R.E. demonstrationthe racially discriminatory adjtyon of University-ownedproperties. charbody» pro-againstministra-• esidentialLastly. the University's persistentand. may 1 say, loose generalization asto the character of the people of Wood¬lawn has not helped to establish sr,atmosphere conducive to productivenegotiations. We realize that we, a8other communities, have a crime prob¬lem: moreover, we realize that amongpeople who have been deprived of equaleducational opportunities and th< re foreof equal economic opportunities, crimeis spurred. We would welcome ihechance to join hands with the Univer¬sity to combat the unjust conditions andpractices of our society which drivemen into mad and desperate nets. In¬stead. it is our belief that certain state¬ments coming from University spokes¬men have sought to depict all of us. in¬cluding the 99G of the people living in"Woodlawn who have never done a dis¬honest thing, as robbers, dope addicts,thieves and thugs.T.W.O.’s policy is not to return likefor like. Our objective is to build abetter and more noble society for allpeople. Therefore, our policy of beingwilling to negotiate with the Universityof Chicago stands unchanged. We ac¬cept your offer. We go further and,as we have criticized you in the pastfor irresponsible journalism, we com-m< nd you now for your sensible andwise approach to the present difficul¬ties. We believe reasonable men act¬ing in good faith can serve their ownand the commonwealth's Interest, andcan serve it best at the negotiatingtable. You. too. seem to support thispoint of view, and this gives us greathope.Inasmuch as negotiations are some¬times not easily entered into, we ac¬cept your invitation either to negotiatewith the University, of Chicago, or ifthe University has reservations, to dis¬cuss with them the creation of nego¬tiation machinery. As a democraticorganization, we would place only onecondition on the negotiations other thanthose contained in your editorial. Thiscondition is that the negotiations bepublic. By that, wc do not mean thatcrowds of people be present in themeeting room, for this would simplycause confusion, hut that representativesfrom the press, in particular the Negropress <Chicago Defender, ChicagoCourier, Woodlawn Booster, etc.) bepresent. As to the exact time andplace, we are prepared to he flexible,although we make the suggestion thatthe first meeting be held in a locationunconnected with either the Universityor T.W.O., and that subsequent meet¬ings be held alternately at the Univer¬sity and in Woodlawn.We would appreciate, in order thatour full i>osition he understood, yourprinting the text of this letter in itsentirety.Reverend Arthur M. Broiier.President,The Woodlawn Organization.Chicago MaroonEditor in chief Laura GodofskyBusiness manager .... Kenneth HeylActing ed. in chief Andrew SteinManaging editor Avima RuderEditor emeritus Jay GreenbergCity news editor John WilliamsCulture feature ed. . . Rona RosenblattPhoto co-ordinator Al BergerStaff for this issue: Barry Bayer,Monica Boyd, Mary Deal, Sue Goldberg,Jean Maclean, Kevin Mahoney, AnitaManuel, Steve Moul, Ron Pell, DottySharpless, R. A. Wilson, Carole Horning.CoBEAUTY SALONJ ExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 SEWING MACHINESERVICERepoirs on Americanond ForeignRentals: $6 a monthSpecial Rotes for Focultyond StudentsBilly Williams6141 S. GreenwoodBU 8-2083Sale-End of Quarter Sale ofNEW, USED. SEASONAL AND DISTRESSED MERCHANDISEFriday, August 17 thru, Friday August 31BOOK DEPARTMENTSAmong many titles at reduced prices are:Cassner: Best Plays, 2nd series complete ...Thorp: Modern WritingBarnett: Anthropology in Administration ...Dube: India’s Changing VillagesAssorted titles in Loeb ClassicsWarner—The Living and The Dead .......Richardson—Painting in AmericaPusey—Charles Evans Hughes 2nd SetGodden—China CourtSettel—A Pictorial History of RadioPHOTO & TYPEWRITER DEPARTMENTSAmong values are:New Semi Automatic Mansfield Slide Projector, Was $49.00 - Now $29.95Used T-1500 Wollensak Tape Recorder 98.00Used Royal Portables — at $40.00 — $47.00 — $25.00Used Hermes Portable — at 29.00Used Adler Standard Typewriter 90.00OTHER SALE PRICES POSTED IN OUR STATIONERY,SCHOOL SUPPLY AND GIFT DEPARTMENTSThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 South Ellis Avenue Hours Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12WAS NOW. . $ 5.75 $ 2.981.29.. 5.00 3.982.591.985.595.987.952.982.98 TAKSAM-YMNCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 AM. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018'lAJear Contact oCendddbyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372at University Ave. -V -t i‘> 1.t< NSA Congress hosts 1200| Ne wsbits |Some 1,200 delegates from 400 member schools all over the country will converge on n • - w n £ ■ .the Ohio State University campus iri Columbus, Ohio, this weekend for the fifteenth Registrar VQI1 Cleve CQIIS tOf" helpStudent Congress of tfh'e National Student Association (NSA). Registrar William Van Cleve today announced that opportuni-The Congress begins Sunday at 1 pm and runs through Thursday, August 30. ties for short-term employment for students returning to campusPre-congress conferences beganWednesday.The annual National StudentCongress serves two purposes:1) to provide facilities for stu¬dent leaders of this country tomeet and discuss mutual problems,»nd plans;2) to establish by democraticprocesses, the policies and pro¬grams for NSA.In order to achieve this aim, affairs have been scheduled.Dean of the College Alan Simp¬son will speak to two seminars.He will discuss the student-facul¬ty-administration relations in oneand the creation and direction ofcampus value systems in theother. North and the other will discussin loco parentis.Prior to the Congress four con¬ferences were held. SG PresidentArthur MacEwan and formerpresident, James D. Thomason,attended the twelfth StudentBody Presidents’ Conference.Maroon editor Laura Godolsky,Avima Ruder, and Robin Kauf¬man attended the sixth StudentEditorial Affairs Conference. TerriRay attended the third NSA Co-Leonard Friedman, former Stu¬dent Government President andVice-Chairman of the Illinois-Wis-seminars and legislative commit- consin Region of NSA, will be alees, sub-committees, and plena- member of two panel discussions,ries in national and international One will be on civil rights in the ordinators Conlerence. In addition,the seventh workshop for deansand advisors will follow’ the Con¬gress.At this year’s Congress, it isnot expected that .the politicalcontroversy over a hill calling forDrs. back from AlgeriaThe emergency medical work six UC doctors performedin setting up a 30-bed acute surgical ward in an Algerian whospital last month is but a small portion of the desperately the abolition of the House Com- convocation to be held Friday, August 31 in Rocker-by September 24 or 25 were available in his office.Pointing out that among the benefits of such employment tostudents who in the past had worked at registration was the at¬tainment of rapport with the Universily of Chicago more notablethan that achieved by some of their contemporaries, Van Cleveremarked:“It probably wasn’t the extra money these students earned thatimproved their outlook so much as the explanation we provided —without tuition! — of the secret inner workings of the punch cardregistration system. We feel that in the growingly complex orga¬nization of University life (which I personally deplore, but gen¬erally help to perpetuate), the insights we supply are of real bene¬fit to students.”The registrar added that he or his assistant would be glad tohear from interested students — especially those who have workedbefore at registration — in person, by phone, or by mail. His officeis in . . . well, don’t you know?Wallis to be Convocation speakerOver 600 degrees will be conferred at UC’s 299thneeded long-range medical aid in Algeria, said Dr.Strandjord last week.Standjoril, a radiologist, and Dr.Finlayson, a urologist, describedthe poor medical conditions theyfound in Algeria while serving onthe first of three United Statesemergency medical teams.The UC team worked at re¬storing medical services to Beni-Massous, an evacuated hospitaloverlooking Algiers. They spenttwo weeks putting part of the hos¬pital in a functioning condition andtwo weeks running the surgicalward. The hospilal has a 1200-bed WellsCalendar of events |Friday, August 17Koinonia: Lutheran Student Fellowship,Chapel house, 6 pm.Sunday, August 19 and 26University Religious Service: RockefellerChapel, 1 1 am.Roman Catholic Masses: Calvert House.5135 University Ave., 8:30, 10, andII am.Episcopal Communion Service: BondChapel, 0:30 am.Lutheran Communion Service: GrahamTaylor Chapel, University and 58, 10am.Radio Series: The World of the Paper¬back, WBBM. 7 80 ko„ 10 pm. His-,cussion by Bruno Bettelheim, ProfessorDepartments of Psychology, Educationand Psychiatry.Monday, August 20Free Chest X-rays: Sponsored by theTuberculosis Institute of Chicago andCook County, and Municipal Tubercul¬osis Sanitarium. Mobile unit will beat 55 and Lake Park near Walereen’sDrug Store from 1:30 - 8:30 pm.Minimum age is 15.Tuesday, August 21Christian Science Testimony: ThorndikeHilton Chapel, 7:15 pm.Free Chest X-rays: 55 and Lake Park,10:30 am to 5:30 pm.Wednesday, August 22Free Chest X-rays: 53 and Lake Park,10 :30 am - 5:30 pm. capacity.No one knows how many Mos¬lem doctors left the country dur¬ing last spring’s OAS violenceaccompanying the culmination ofAlgeria’s tight for independencefrom FranceEvery Algerian doctor in thecountry is w o r k i n g, Strandjordstated. Medical students withlimited experience have beencalled back from Europe‘to fillthe gap left by the departedFrench doctors.A 3000-bed hospital and medicalschool in Algiers was bombed lastspring by the OAS. Although thehospital was staffed by Frenchdoctors, according to Strandjord,none of them were reported atwork when the bombing occurred.The medical school cannot berun without its library, which wasdestroyed in the bombing.FS physicians could help restorethe destroyed library if they eotildsend old hound volumes of medi¬cal journals to the school. mittee on Un-American Activities fell.er Chapel. This figure includes both graduatewill be repeated.It was reported, however, thatDanny Rubin, editor of the left- and undergraduate degrees.The convocation address will be delivered bythe out-going Dean of the Business School, W.wing newspaper New Horizons for A”en Wallis^ This is expected to be his lastid Fulton (Buddv'’ Lewis, official speech a UC before he leaves to assumehis post as president of the University of Rochester.A reception for graduates and parents will beheld in Ida Noyes Hall following the ceremonies.Youth, and Fulton (Buddy) Lewis,III, the narrator of “OperationAbolition” are both expected toattend the Congress.They will not attend in anyofficial capacity and will give.noofficial speeches.Probable topics for discussionwill be NSA’s affiliation with theStudent Nonviolent CoordinatingCommittee; the Helsinki WorldYouth Festival and the role ofthe US Festival Committee; ex¬pansion of NSA services to stu¬dents; the MeCarran Act; and are-evaluation of the concept ofin loco parentis.UC students attending the Con¬gress as delegates are: Friedman,MacEwan, Thomason, Ray, CaryleGeier, and Mike Wollan.Alternates are: Bruce Rappa-port, Pam Procuniar, AndrewStein, and John Williams. Observ¬ers are: Dick Jacobson, Robei’tAxelrod, and Sally Cook.O-Board s role largerSeveral new events and anenlarged role for the Orienta¬tion Board (O-Board) areplanned for this fall’s orienta¬tion program.Members of the O-Board willagain reside in the dorms duringthe orientation period, as they didtwo years ago. In addition theywill accompany the first yearstudents to College Camp in Wil¬liams Bay, Wisconsin.This year O-Board members.9hest x>*s: 53 an<1 Lake Palk> have helped plan some of the ac- n‘ty*p A iimict 7d tivities designed to introduce newrriaay, AUguST Students to the University. LastThursday, August 23 The picnic, another new featureof this year’s program, will beheld at the 55th Street “Point”on Lake Michigan the Saturdayevening before the students leavefor College Camp. A special show¬ing of “A Raisin in the Sun” willbe held in Mandel Hall that nightfor those who do not want to at¬tend the picnic.Muriel Beadle, wife of the Pres¬ident, will speak to entering wo¬men on the history of the Univer¬sity and the surrounding commu- D'Evereux Hall sold by UniversityD’Evereux Hall, an ante-bellum mansion in Natchez, Mississippi,bequeathed to the University by a Chicago high school teacher,has been sold for $135,000.In addition, 48.6 acres of land adjoining the mansion were soldfor $85,750.As stipulated in the will of Myra Virginia Smith, who bequeathedthe mansion to the University, the funds from the sale will beused for scholarships which will be awarded to students from citiesin which members of Miss Smith’s family worked and lived.Students from Sedalia, Missouri; Springfield, Illinois; Fort Smith,Arkansas; Natchez, Mississippi; and Senn High School in Chicagowill be recipients of the scholarships.The mansion, a Natchez showplace, was owned by Miss Smithfrom 1925 until her death last August.Herridge named Int House directorJack R. Herridge has been appointed to succeed Harry T.Fultz as Director of International House. The appointment will beeffective January 1, 1963.Kerridge has served as both Associate Director of Int. Houseand Advisor to Foreign Visitors for the University since 1955.He will continue in the latter post and will also serve as Secretaryto the Board of Governors of Int. House.giHiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiK= 3Fifty-Seventh of Kenwood sUNUSUAL FOOD |DELIGHTFUL jATMOSPHEREPOPULARPRICES |^hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiitiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifa^Koinonia, Lutheran Student Fellowship,Chapel House, 6 pm.Free Chest X-rays: 53 and Laike Park,1:30 - 8:30 pm.Sunday, August 26Radio Series: World of the Paperback,WBBM. 780 kc„ 10 pm. Discussionby ll'/.a Veith, Associate Professor,Departments of Medicine and History.Tuesday, August 28Christian Science Testimony Meeting,Thorndike Hilton Chapel, 7:15 pm.Friday, August 312C9th Convocation: Rockefeller Chapel,3 pm. President George Beadle, pre¬siding. The Convocation Address: W.Allen Wallis, Professor and Dean,Graduate School of Business: Profes¬sor, Departments of Economies, andStatistics.Sunday, September 2Television Special: The P-Bomb. WBKB.Channel 7. 5:30-6:30 pm. Featuredguest Philip Hauser, Director of thePopulation Research and TrainingCenter, with Thomas Coulter, Execu¬tive Director of the Chicago Associa¬tion of Commerce and Industry, discussthe future of Chicago and its sub¬urbs, illustrating the changes in liv¬ing conditions and the movement ofurban and suburban residents thatwill have occurred by 1990. fall their role was limited togoing to College Camp, conductingtours, and sponsoring a lecture onthe Aims of Education.New events in the orientationprogram include addresses by pol¬iticians and heads of some of thestudent activities, and a picnic atthe 55th street beach.United States Senator PaulDouglas, US Representative Ab¬ner Mikva, and Fifth Ward Aider-man Leon Despres will addressthe incoming students on the mer¬its of the intense political activityat UC.The President of Student Gov¬ernment, Arthur MacEwan, andthe Editor of the Maroon, LauraGodofsky, will also address in¬coming students.HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE. A m — 1233p A £L— 1318" ^— 7699 Eye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact lensesDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetat University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount JOHN GOLDEN PresentsA BATTLE OF GIANTSin THE DEBATE OF THE YEARWILLIAM F. BUCKLEY, JR.Forceful philosopher of the new Conservatism! Author of 'God and Man at Yale' Up from Liberalism’AGAINSTNORMAN MAILERAmerica’s leading radical! Philosopher of Hip’. Author of 'Naked and the Dead’ The White Negro’ARGUEWhat is the REAL NATURE of the RIGHT WING in America!MODERATOR - IRV KUPCINETSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1962 - 8:30 P.M.CHICAGO'S MEDINAH TEMPLE 600 N. WABASHTHE AUDIENCE IS ENCOURAGED TO PARTICIPATE IN THE DISCUSSIONMam Floor $3.00 Mezzanine $2.50 Balcony $1.75TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: WOODWORTH S BOOK STORE - 1311 E. 57th ST.HASKELLS RECORD SHOP - 43 E. OAKBACA RADIO - 1741 SHERMAN. EVANSTONOR MAIL CASH, CHECK OR MONEY ORDER NOW TO:JOHN GOLDEN PRODUCTION6901 N. RIDGE BLVD., CHICAGO 45, ILL. TEL. 262-5697Aug. 17. 1962 • CHICAGO MAROONCourt's Pantagleize is 'worthy production'Last night Court Theatre philosopher, a dreamer, a roman- idealist intellectual, , ,, A . tic, an optimist. McDonald), the spoiled brat meant as a harsh judgment of the covered that tne Revolution couldptesentea tne American pre- por pantagleize, the things he Byronic poet (Tom Jordan), and production. It is rich and worthy, be a hollow as the Establishment.—_ ^ _ T T1 1 1 _ • f i . i , . , • i i i i t t ■» ii n . • l • a. f I’h a nn/hnnnA Vine Kaan a(Durward following minor criticisms are not a man of ideals who has dis-brat meant as a harsh judgment of the covered that the Revolution couldBut it is uneven; first, because it The audience has been preparedsometimes confusing and for his discovery but not for hismiere of Pantagleize, a farce values exist and the rest is con- the rebel Jewess who loves allto make you sad, written by fustion. He wanders through humanity as an idea (Jeanne isthe Belgian playwright Michel events of great moment, snarling Kurlander). Each, in some way, second, because it is not always revealed identity., rv id • a d d‘ • t d everything up irreparably, until shares Pantagleize’s naivete, opti- paced enough like a farce. It seems to be a technicalae vjhelaeioae ana aiiectea js (jevoure(j by the chain of mism and capacity for dreaming. For purposes of the play, Pant a- rather than an acting problem —by James O’Reilly. This review events be accidentally started. The characters of the Estab- gleize must be reacting in his un- -.omething as trivial as a billy-is written on the basis of the The play is an artistic state- lishment are simple, practical, and predictable way to clearly recog- ^oat Lenin beard, eyeglasses ordress rehearsal. It is a fine play ment about the role of Pantagleize inevitably victorious: the burbling nizable types of events. But at some little bit of business mightand a worthy production; HydePark audiences should find it arewarding evening of theatre. and also about the idea of the officer McBoom (Charles Bierne), times during the first act it is have signalled to the audienceRevolution as the Day of Judg- the secret policeman (Pat Cain), difficult to tell what is going on. earier that this fellow is notment, the End of the World. The the god of expediency, Generalisi- The conspiratorial, frantic tension really a waiter, that he is theThe play takes place.during an Revolution as an ideal attracts mo (Marshall Richey), the utterly of a revolution in the making disguised intellectual of the Re¬unsuccessful May Day revolution Pantagleize; as a reality it repels charming and sentimental counsel simply isn’t there, though the volution and that his discoveriesin an unnamed European city. The him. for the defense (Jerry LaPointe), actors are entertaining enough, will be important to the play.The Revolution is represented and the wooden toy soldiers of the Perhaps the actor-revolutionariescharacters are all appropriate in- If at times the pace of the pro¬habitants of a revolutionary set- by five characters: the avenging army. The Revolution begins as are establishing character but not duction lags it might be becauseting—except for our hero Panta- Negro (Herb Jones), the angry the Day of Judgment of the bour-gleize (Thom Nolan). He is a proletarian (Mike Hayes),Bells chime to honorStaggs 100th birthdaythe geois and ends in the trial of therevolutionaries.The theatre is a temple; andPantagleize is, perhaps, the mostimportant play to be offered in In act one he seems to be merelythis neighborhood since The Bed¬bug. The production is intelligent,economical and entertaining. The playing the action. the farce isn’t there. The playAnother minor source of con- js indeed serious, but Ghelderodefusion is the character of Inno- did write elements of farce intocenti (Durward McDonald), the it. After all, he titled it a farce,intellectual disguised as a waiter. a sad one, true, but a farce.He included mistaken identitiesThe University of Chicago, along witli the rest of theconutry, wished Amos Alonzo Stagg a happy hundredthbirthday yesterday. . . - -At noon Wednesday, Stagg’s 100th birthday was recog- 2"*!' o.doo.1’0'^ rain.8'" 1,mnized on campus by the playing of a disgruntled Red bartender. As arKj mistaken intentions through-played in the third act he is a out the play, but the productionvery moving and significant figure, does not always exploit the po-4 « _ tential of this traditional device,iiliiirc I alnidarDanceFolk and square dancing, Friday even- MusicAlpha Delta Phi record concerts, Sun- especially in the earlier scenes.The scenes that are most success¬ful are full of farce and a uniquekind of satire. The most brilliantsome of his musical favorites on In football lie held the varsity endthe Alice Freeman Palmer memo- position for three years, beingrial chimes in Mitchell Tower, named All-American in 1889. Folk dances of many nations, Tuesdayevenings, International house, 7-Id pm,50c. day afternoons, chapter house lounge, moment in this production is the5747 University. 2 pm, free. ii- • ...Carillon Recitals: this Wednesday. trial of the revolutionaries in theFilmsCourt Theatre Film Series: The Curse “The Carillon in America. 1042-62,’’Daniel Robins. University Carillonneur,August 29. music of Bach. Robins.Rockefeller Memorial Chapel. 8 pm. third act.Another scene which catchesthe comic spirit with particular57th and University. After attending the Yale Divi- •» the Cat People, “sophisticated psych- hT°SSi£io“Tribune chlriS;.'s;«£nes® is ,thf. victory meetingThe Grand Old Man is the only nity School for one year after re- 8:45 Cpm: °50c.r iama’ "* ues ay* morrow evening, s pm in Soldiers’ °f Revolutionary Ministers,survivor of the University’s ori- ceiving his bachelor’s degree, __ Classic Comedy Series presented bysame time,He left Yale in the Autumn of Keystone Cops comedies .1890 to become a member of the Special Summer Film Festival at the. . - ,, , . , _ ...... . . ..... New University Thought: Laurel andginal faculty when classes began Stagg decided his speaking ability Hardy in Two Tar* and Raymond Grif-in 1892. was inadequate for the require- f'th Hands Up, satire on Westerns.c . . . August 2 4. UC Law School auditorium.Stagg joined the University in ments ot a minister. 7:15 an(j 9:15. Tonight Mack Sennett1892 as the institution’s first ath¬letic director and football coach.He remained at the University faculty of the International YMCA Clark theatre in the Loop. Program tickets from $2.00.41 years, retiring on July 1, 1983 Training School in Springfield, Befi’ Antonio and The Savage Eye at Theatreat the age Of 70. Massachusetts. the Hyde Park beginning tonight.After his retirement from the sta&kr accepted UC President LecturesWilliam Rainey Harper’s offer of$2,500 a year to organize athletics {essor Hanieat UC because he felt that he morrow evening, 8 pmField. Robert Merrill, opera baritone; Against these scenes the characterPhyllis Diller, comedienne: massed par-ading bands and choral singing. Re¬served seats only from Festival TicketManager, Tribune Tower, at $2 and*L75.Court Theatre Lively Arts Series:August 22, the Smother Brothers, folk¬song artists. Performances 8:45 pm,University, Stagg became foot¬ball coach at the College of thePacific, Stockton, California. He Pantagleize, a farce to make yousad. Court Theatre, August 18, 19:„ . , , „ , 23-26: 30-September 2. PerformancesThe Zen Carden of Japan by Pro- S;4- |)m . ti(.k(,ls S2 Thursday. Friday.Sunday: $2.50 Saturday, at Matulel HallA. Vanderstappen, thislecture series. “Around Beethoven’s„ . ff (L,„. r _c.:t hut COllid “best be used in my Master’s Head.” presented by the Art department,has Since left that position, DUt . . , Midway Studios garden, 6016 Ingleside.continues to live in Stockton withhis wife, Stella.Stagg coached at UC when theschool was a leading power in BigTen football. During his 41-yeartenure, his teams compiled a re¬ service in the position which youhave offered.’ Roar Like a Dove, comedy, at theSalt Creek Playhouse. Hinsdale, Illinois,Sunday through September 1. Request, , , . 40 years old.cord of 254 wins. 104 losses and Ag stagg.g bir(hday was cele_ glesidFree, but bring something to sit on.World of the Paperbeck Series, Sun- special student rates, Box 226. Hins-tt;_ nidays, 10 pm. WBBM radio (780 kc.) : dale, III.His players eaily recognized 4b;s Sunday, Bruno Bcttelheim talksStagg’s maturity and judgment, on Freud: next Sunday. Ilza Veith.They adopted the nickname “Old "LJ’SICMan” for him before he was even exotic ritual of medicine through theages.” of Pantagleize stands out mostclearly and at these moments theplay is most effective.The cast is small, select andwell-prepared. The role of Pan¬tagleize is particularly suited toThom Nolan and he to it — fineacting and perfect casting. PatCain as the Palm Tree is trium¬phant. This is not a productionwhere individual actors outshineothers, however, and when a sceneplays well as the tri&l scene, forexample all the actors share inthe glory Carole Homing24 ties.. „ A. , „ brated, he was advised by JamesAfter graduating from Orange, sh(1|don Jr Assistant t0 theNew Jersey High Schoo. Stagg Presiden, that ,he Amos Aldnzoentered Phillips Exeter Academyfor one year of college prepara¬tion. The following year he enter¬ed Yale at the age of 22, aspiringto be a divinity student.While at Yale, Stagg playedboth baseball and football. Hepitched the baseball team to fivesucoesive league championships. Stagg Scholarship fund, establish¬ed at the University this spring,had reached the $94,880 mark.this week atGRUBY’S RAMBLERAir - conditioned '58 Olds-mobile full power. Lookslike new, rides *1195like new only'58 Oldsmobile 98 conver¬tible full power fullyequipped $1095only$50 down. 24 months topay. ..No payment fortwo months.alsoSEE STEVE NOBEL FORYour Free CircularSlide Rule ForCalculatingGas Mileage(No Obligation)See our large selectionof One-owner cars.GRUBY’S RAMBLERI555 S. Cottage GroveBO 8-1110Rambler’s New Car SuccessMeans Better Cars For Less! MODEL CAMERALeiea, Bolex, Nikon,Hasselblad Dealer1342 E. 55fh HY 3-925?NSA DISCOUNT You won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711 DR. A. ZIMBLER. OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER15J0 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMES CONTACT LENSESLENSES DUPLICATED FRAMES REPLACEDSTUDENT DISCOUNTITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIA ispaghetti • beef 0 sausage and meatballsandwiches • shrimp pizzaFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-1014,1015 1427 East 67th St. RANDELL-HARPERSQUAREBeauty and Cosmetic Salon5700 HARPER AVENUE FA 4-2007Mrs. Billie Treganza, Prop.LAKEthe /park AT S3 R D t NO 7-9071(ayde park theatredark theatresummer film festivaldark & madisonfr 2-284550° atalttimesfor college students A open 7:30 a.m.late show 3 a.m.if different double feature dailyif Sunday Film GuildA write in for free program guidetr little gal-lery for gals onlyif every friday is ladies dayall gals admitted for only 25cif Clark parking - 1 door south4 hours 95c after 5 p.m.friday19-17- “girl with a suitcase”and “picnic on thegrass'“5-da.v lover” and"murder, she says”“chandra” and “I wasmonty’s double”20- •'‘the- last angry- man”and “gate of hell”21- “murder, inc.” and“stakeout on dopestreet”22- “hack to the wall” and“tiger bay”thursday 23- "elmer gantry” and“sons and lovers”programfriday 24-saturday 18-sundaymondaytuesdaywednes. “stella” and“adulteress”Saturday 25-sunday 26- “the apu trilogy”“la Jolce vita”“the kitchen” andmonday 27-ttiesday 28-wednes. 29-thursday 30- “black orpheus” and"summer to remember’’"rififi” and “big dealon madonna street”Japanese, u. s. versions:“the magnificent 7”“ivan the terrible” and“ivan the terrible II” Starfs Friday, August 17MARCELLO MASTROIANNI CLAUDIA CARDINALE"BELL ANTONIO"First Prize —- Locarno Film Festival and Rio de Janeiro Film FestivalANDBARBARA BAXLEY * GARY MERRILL"THE SAVAGE EYE"A film by BEN MADDOW, SIDNEY MEYERS and JOSEPH STRICKGrand Prize—Edinburgh Film Festival • Winner—Robert Flaherty AwardCited for special achievement at the Venice Film FestivalFri., Sat., WeekdaysSunday Only ‘Bell Antonio’‘Savage Eye’‘Bell Antonio’‘Savage Eye’ - 7:10, 11:10- 6, 9- 4, 7, 102:45, 5:40, 8:40Friday, August 24TWO WITH ALEC GUINESS"LAVENDER HILL MOB"STANLEY HOLLOWAY if SIDNEY JAMES if ALFfE BASSANO"THE PROMOTER"GLYNIS JOHNS if VALERIE HOBSONFree Weekend Patron Parking At 5230 So, Lake Park Ave.Special Student Rates WITH Student ID CardsCHICAGO MAROON Aug. 17, 1962hmHUMMI