No trustee action yet on NDEA♦ ♦ The Board of Trustees took no action at their meeting yesterdayafternoon on whether the University of Chicago should re-enter theNational Defense Education Act loan program.The Maroon cannot report on the actions the Trustees did take,however, because their meetings are closed. ♦ ♦WoI. 71 — No. 14 University of Chicago, Friday Oct. 12, 1962 The choreographers and stars ofthe Owls." 'Metamorphosis ofLens defines goals in talk Jordan opera will usePsych to test audienceAlt experimental ballet The ballet, “Metamorphosis ofSidney Lens, Robert Palter, and familiarity with key issues.” let distribution and door-to-doorHenry Wineberg discussed the Palter feels that peace candidates canvassing.aims and progress of the peace should run on the major party Voters for Peace is sponsoringmovement in politics at a meeting tickets it possible. Running as an a city-wide rally Oct. 30 with Dr. will be presented tomorrow the Owls” will be presented inlast night sponsored by the Stu- independent is next best, he said. Benjamin Spock and Socialist evening- to test a psycholo- Mandel Hall at 8 pmdent Peace Union. and referring to Lens’ being- re- leader Norman Thomas among gjcaj theoryLens is runing for Congress in moved from the ballot because of the speakers. y * “The use of this idea has manythe 2nd Congressional District, insuflicent signatures on his peti- Speaking of the organization’s Dan Jordan, a graduate student therapeutic possibilities and couldwhich includes the University of tion, if a peace candidate cannot plans for “after November 6,” in the Committee of Human be developed into a diagnosticChicago, on the platfoim of Set on the ballot at all. he should Wineberg said, “The next cam- Development, composed the ballet T , „ ,Voters for Peace. He is a Chicago nm an> wa>’ f°r educational pur- paign w’ill begin on November 7.” as part of his PhD thesis. ’ co “Hiuea.trade union leader and the author P°^es. _ A I IHPPTA concerned aboutof several books.At the meeting, he outlinedwhat he hopes to gain by runningfor Congress against Democraticincumbent Bavratt O’Hara. First,he said, he feels his candidacy willopen discussion or. the arms race Wineberg. the chairman ofVoters for Peace, which has en¬dorsed Lens and two other candi¬dates, said that his organizationhad grown “remarkably” in theshort time it has been 'n exis¬tence, taht it now has severalprecinct workers, and that it is University's expansionAir“Top priority should be can estimate to the square footwhich he claims has been side- y* • t r>ul>1ic educational the amount *an<* n<?ede<1 h> an•stenno.1 hv the rrn’or narties making an all-out effort to reach Riven to PUDI1C educational administration for which a spadeSecond ' he hopes to establish the pubIic through meetings, leaf- facilities in the Woodlawn of earth has not been turned (Mt.hopesthrough education a “peace con¬stituency” which, even if it can¬not elect its own representative,will bo an informed and effectivep»essure on the government.Third, he hopes to cncauragej»:<ie ‘responsible” voting by Tur¬ning against O’Hara, i liberalwho does not support the Votersfor Peace platform.Lens finds unsatisfactory liber-als w ho accept watered-downliberal programs and those who“shout for peace but present noalternatives which are plausibleand who have no understandingof the realties of nuclear w'ar.”Palter, an associate professor ofphilosophy at the University, saidthat Lens was a good candidateto run on a peace platform be¬cause of “his wide experience and urban renewal plan,” asserted Carmel),” remarked King.Other resolutionsthe Hyde Park Parent TeacherAssociation (HPPTA) last night.The HPPTA adopted this reso¬lution in a meeting held to dis¬cuss the proposed urban renewalprogram for Woodlawn. Severalcity officials appeared at the meet- scboo]ing. among them Leon Despres andRobert Miller, aldermen from thefifth and sixth districts, respec- The organization also resolvedthat: “A person’s reaction to an expe¬rience helps in understanding him.Since people are more willing todiscuss an aesthetic experiencethan a personal one, this could bea break through in the study ofhuman development.”The ptipoae of the public per¬formance is actually three-fold.1) to get an audience’s reaction tothe hailet, 2) to help pay for thecostumes and sets, and 3) to pre¬sent Jordan’s idea to the public.Jordan plans to film the ballet1. The city utilize its powers ofeminent domain to condemn the *how it at mental hospitalsarea directly south of the high across the country eventually. .Last year, Jung had invited2. If HPH is underused, the city Mr. and Mrs. Jordan to his homeshould transfer students from in Kusnacht Switzerla„d to dis.South Shore High School. cuss the project in detail. Unfor¬tunately. Jung died a few' monthsEducationtively; Larry Reich, assistant com- _ . ,missioner of city planning: Mr. 3* If the 6031(1 ofrvf the wants more acreage around HPH.founeemh sdll district: and they should use the land around before the scheduled meeting.Mr. King, director of the United Jackson ParkWoodlawn Conference (UWC). 4. The HPPTA should workwith community organizations inInstitutions feared Woodlawn and Hyde Park to joint-The group expressed concern ly pursue these aims,that two private educational in-Xenon reacts at Argonne Many persons expressed concernabout the unfavorable conditionsexisting in the vicinity around thehigh school. King said that there(CINW)—An “impossible”chemical reaction has beenachieved which “shoots in theheart previously held con¬cepts of chemical bonding.” stitutions, the University of Chi¬cago (UC> and Mt. Carmel HighSchool, would be given additionalland under the Woodlawn programThat is why this reaction with wl\ile the only public high school could not be condemned in th* »udiencexenon is so significant. Scientists jn the area, Hyde Park Highwill have to work out another the- (HPH), is not mentioned. Jordan will give a brief illus¬trated talk on his project in theReynolds Club South Lounge im¬mediately after the performance.Jordan anticipates a shift in theaudience’s feelings after they haveseen the hailet. He will administertests before and after the perfor-was “no reason the area south of n,ancp to detect any changes inorder to provide for the welfare of “The idea of Metamorphis ofthe students. They plan to do so the Owls first came to me whilecbaiacUi Several square blocks would be regarding UC. wrhy not for HPH? ’ I was a Rhodes scholar at Oxfordo tie or let inti^ gast^.v given to UC tor the South Campus ^ , studying composition theory andAnother, moreThree chemists from Ar- ^H^r^ted'bTa^roSr gram. Mt. Carmel High School. Thenne National Laboratory near . fTnivekra:tv R. itish a parochial institution, would also providgonneChicago have succeeded in makingxenon, a supposedly inert, non¬reactive gas, combine chemicallywith flourine. The product, xenontetraflouride, marks the first com¬bination of xenon with anothersingle element.“This is a revolutionary step."Professor Robert W. Parry of thechemistry department (of the Uni from the University of British a parochialColumbia at Vancouver, in the be given space for expansion,proceedings of the Chemical So¬ciety of London in June, 1962.Because of this compound’scomplexity some researchers feltthat perhaps special forces hadbeen involved that made xenon Carmel expands history of music,” said Jordan.Woodlawn plan apparently ”1 became fascinated with anides for the razing of one of article by Carl Jung who. with aelementary schools in the area new interpretation of the uncon-in order to provide for the ex- scious mind, explained why somepansion of Mt. Carmel. kinds of art last and others vanishwithin a few' years.”HPH is crowdedCity officials asserted that theBoard of Education had describedHPH as “two-thirds full.” Act-uallv the high school has an en-react in a way it should not. It rollment of 3 s u en s 0f tbe institutions haw « -..v,ie is possible that some other ele- facilities are being ax . tionship to the city and to the also present “i* ment had strayed into the com- figure is .>00 ntoie tan as >eai s en^jre natjon and have to be giv- bird and PrinThe plan, according to Reich,did not provide for any institution Jordan hope*, to scientificallyw'hich did not make its needs test this theory bp use of the bal-known to the city officials. “Some let.e a rela- The Illinois Ballet company w’illCon Giocco”, “Blue-incess Florisse,” andversity of Michigan) explained which made the compound enrollment. en tliis type of consideration.” He “This Persistent Image.” TicketsIt hits at our well-established be- jmpUre oue {0 the extremely high birth also expressed the desire that HPH are available at the desk oppositeliefs rationalizing the behavior ol The Argonne scientists made the rate in Woodlawn, and the over- be in eluded in the final Woodlawnthe inert gases, he said. new conqtound by placing one part crowded conditions in the area’s plan.The explanation held that the of xenon and five parts of flour- eiementary schools, HPH’s enroll- jn bjs conciuding remarks, De¬inert. gases, helium, radon, argon, hie, both gases at room tempera- ment js expected to rise. pres urged the group to push forneon, xenon and krypton had a ture. into a sealed container ait interesting that they can- a comprehensive city plan and forconfiguration of eight electrons heated it tor 011(1 hour at 400 de- estimate the need of such a city action to end segregation inwhich was unsually stable sur- grees Centigrade. Then they cooled institution (HPH) when they housing and in the schools,rounding the nucleus. The react- the container rapidly in a w'ater giveness of elements is determined bath. Inside, they found colorlessby the arrangement of the “shells” crystals of the new compound,of elections. It had been felt that The crystals later were reactedthe inert gases had impenetrable with hydrogen to produce hydro¬shells which prevented them from gen flouride and free xenon. ^ _ .jj con(juct a writing1 organiaztions areRequired Maroon meeting today the Mandel Hall Box office from11 am to 4pm on Friday, and fromthe box office on Saturday night.No reserved seats.50 Ul studentssit-in at Daley’sFifty students from the Uni¬versity of Illinois marched oncombining.ing electrons in an effort to com¬plete a stable outer shell. Theydo this by combining with anotherelement and sharing some of itselectrons.But the inert gases already hadthese stable, completed shells ofplanetary' electrons. Because of Three former Maroon edi- publicity directors for campus Mayor Daley’s office yesterday.. oreaniaztions are invited to at- protesting the demonstratorsScientists now are working to tors IC11U — rElements that react easily con- find out why xenon is combining seminar tins afternoon tor all A11 current staff members may The latter opposes the future UItain an unstable number of elec- with flourine and other inert gas- students who have been work- set up individual appointments to campus site.trons and they are losing and gain- es. This experiment remains yet ing on the Maroon staff for less have the stories they have written The students demanded use ofto be verified by several inde- than one quarter. this quarter analyzed. the sit-in area, but were escortedNeal Johnston, Ken Pierce, and 6ach staff member is expected from City Hall by Jack Reilly.Jay Greenberg, all students at *° keep a copy of hf. artlcles j10 the mayor’s director of specialwill discuss techniques of a.^.'Y11 en’ ?° ia ie*’ events, with the aid of policemen.criticized periodically.Attendance at the. seminar is Dieter Gruner, editor of the UImandatory for ail staff members, student newspaper, noted that the— ., Graduate and undergraduate Those who, for pressing reasons, student protest had not been sug-this, scientists had belived that expensive elements, but they are students who are interested in are unable to attend may make gested by any outsider.they could not combine with ele- members of an interesting family,” joining the Maroon staff may do appointments during the week to (See earlier article on demon-nients that share electrons. Professor Parry said. so at the seminar. In addition, have their work analyzed. strators, p. 2)pendent laboratories. This mustbe done with any experiment thatattacks so well-established a con¬cept.“Xenon and krypton are toorare for this experiment to haveanv commercial uses. They are UC.writing and reporting at 4 pm inthe Maroon office.Group protests Ul siteFive women and one man that persons living In the priorityhave been sitting-in in May- area must be relocated as quicklyor Daley’s office this weekto protest the building siteof the new University of Illinoiscampus.The protesters, led by Mrs. Flor¬ence Scala of 1030 West Taylor,are members of the Harrison-Hal-sted Group, Inc. Today, Colum¬bus Day, is the first day sinceTuesday morning that the grouphas not been in City Hall. Theywill return Monday if they feelit necessary.Mrs. Scala wants to prevent The UC and Southsidethe eviction of the approximately Chapters of the Congress of500 families living in the 10.8 acre Racial Equalities (CORE)a; possible to facilitate construc¬tion.Mi's. Scala wants all evictionand building activities to stopuntil two suits brought by theproperty owners are ruled upon bythe Illinois Supreme Court andthe US Circuit Court of Appeals.Such court action may forbid construction.Although Mrs. Scala first ac¬cepted the mayor’s proposal Wed¬nesday, she changed her mind.She said, “When we thought itover, we realized that; residentsliving within the priority areashould not be evicted until weknow the outcome of our appealabout condemnation of the pro¬perty.”area in the Near Southwest. SideThis site will be used for the Uni¬versity of Illinois Congress Cam¬pus, completion in September,1964.In the priority area bounded will stage an all-day pickettomorrow at the home of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Klein, 7625 SouthEssex.The action is a continuationby Roosevelt Road, Morgan Street, of the protest begun last Satur-and Blue Island Avenue, clearance day when CORE picketed thefor construction has already be- Kleins for two and one-half hoursgun. On this land will be the to protest discrimination in apower plant. Its construction must building they manage.be undertaken at once if the cam- T,, . „ ,, .. . . , ,. The Kleins manage the apart-pus is to be ready on time. , f „ , , , - ._0 v, .v ment of Jim Gradolph, 14d3 EastDaley told the group that gen- -4 Place, a student on leave oferal eviction proceedings outside absence from the UC psychologythis area would be stopped. How- department and employee of the Members of UC admissionsStaff attend conferenceMembers of the University president of the association. Hisof Chicago admissions staff dut‘es at ,the conference will m-°.. ,, .. elude presiding at a luncheon thisare presently attending a aftern00n, at which William g.four-day Loop meeting of the Cole, president of Lake ForestCollege Admissions Counsellors College, wrill speak.Association. Muriel Beadle, wife of UC Pres-Charles O’Connell director of ident George Beadle, is also par-admission and financial aid, is vice ticipating in the meeting, addres¬sing a seminar for wives of dele¬gates.George Playe, dean of under¬graduate, is participating in aroommate, Don Fisher, the Kleins to bring suit to evict Gradolph. workshop panel on financial aid.refused to renew his lease for the Wednesday, Ruth Katz announc- The panel had one session yes-first time in three years. e<j that they had found another terday afternoon, and will meetGradolph has refused to vacate apartment wdth the help of James 3t least once more during thehis apartment. At Wednesday Newanan, assistant dean of stu- conference. It is dealing with newnight’s CORE meeting, Bob Me- dents. She said that they had loan programs, commercial pro-sent the Kleins a letter breaking grams, tuition payment plans,their lease and demanding their changes in needs analysis, and in-first month’s rent back. terpretation of financial aid in¬formation on college profiles.Katz said the girls "support other members of the admis-willing to fight eviction should the CORE’S cause’’ and w'ould not act s;ons staff at the conference in-Kleins take the case to court, as plaintiffs in any suit against elude Margaret E. Perry, associ-McNamara promised COREs sup- Gradolph. ate director of admissions; RobertUC Core pickets landlordsNamara said that the Kleins hadshut off Gradolph’s electricity un¬til they were told it was illegal.He also said that Gradolph wasever, he announced, "We will goahead with condemnation proceed¬ings so families can be relocatedafter the courts rule.” He added university at the center for thestudy of liberal education foradults.When Gradolph took in a Negro port: “If they come to carryGradolph out of the apartment,we will be there and get carriedout writh him.”After the Kleins refused to re¬new Gradolph’s lease, they signedone with three UC girls, RuthKatz, Monica Kraft, and JudithZetzel. Under Illinois law, thegirls, not the Kleins would have The Chicago Commission on Charles, assistant to the directorHuman Relations has expressed admissions; and J. Haroldinterest in the case from the be- Bradley, administrative assistantginning. Because legal questions *n °Bice of admissions,are involved, the commission can- Lowell Meyers, and John Ni-not take an active part. But, ac- cholson, admissions counselors forcording to Joseph Fontana of the entering students, are also at-Commission’s housing department, tending the conference.Campus IVI aids rallyFeaturing Sidney YatesSidney Yates and Barratt dent affiliate of the adult group.O’Hara will be among the can¬didates speaking at a ral.yheld by the sc: »n*l congres¬sional district Independent Votersof Illinois (IVI), Sunday, October14 at 8 pm in Internationa] House,1414 East 59 Street. “We have not lost any interest inthe case. The ease is still open.”Also at yesterday’s meeting, Abram Saehar, president ofBrandeis University, Waltham,Massachusetts, will be the eon-Bernie Sanders announeed that he ,erence’s speaker lomor-evening. His topic is AnRobert Cosbey, RooseveltUniversity faculty memberand peace candidate for Con¬gress, was scheduled to speakon campus last night. He didnot a’ppear, however. The candidates speaking at therally are endorsed by IVI, an in¬dependent political organizationaffiliated with the Americans forDemocratic Action which endorsescandidates of both parties on thebasis of interviews and qualifica¬tions. Campus IVI, which is help¬ing to put on the rally, is the stu- Yates, Democratic candidatefor US Senator, is running againstRepublican incumbent EverettDirksen.Other speakers include AbnerMikva, Democratic candidate forle-election to the state legisla¬ture; former Stale Senator Mar¬shall Korshak, Democratic candi¬date for Trustee of the SanitaryDistrict; Elroy Sandquist, Repub¬lican candidate for County Judge;and Richard Ogilvie, Republicancandidate for Sheriff of CookCounty. was resigning as president becausehe could not give enough timelo the organization. Elections wifibe held next week. Bruce Rappa-port announced a series of lecturesand seminars, including a debatebetween Malcolm X of the BlackMuslims and Baird Rustin. rowaffirmativeeducat ion.” climate isfor higherSNCC rallyto be held hereStudent Non-violent Com¬mittee (SNCC) field workerswho have been active in vot-Tentative lectures will be onsuch topics as open occupancy inHyde Park, militantism in civilrights and the federal government er-registration programs inand civil rights. Among speakers the south will speak at a SNCCCORE hopes to get are Charles rally Monday night.MeDeu', Robert Weaver, and Sen- The rally, which will be heldator Paul Douglas. from 7 to 9 pm in the northStudents who want to pickettomorrow should contact JoeStevens, room 839B, Burton-Judson.a select fraternity—those who ride (Vespa scooters. You enjoy a unique, never-before-experienced exhilaration. You takepride in the daringly different design, thesolidly dependable performance. And, ofcourse, it’s a mighty low-cost way to get around.Hurry in —take a spinVESPA OF CHICAGO1610 W. 35thChicago 9, III.LA 3-8576 I SHARE-A-RIDE CENTRAL l1 Offers A Unique New Service To Our Mobile SocietyNow You Can Find Share Expense Rides orRiders to Any City Nationwide.Subscribe NOW! For Your Trip Home on Thanksgivingor Christinas. — For Complete InformationTELEPHONE FI 6-7263I9007 fly xt.iooi^ sndiuPQ pjiqjapunqjL&pejj_ uBiajoj joj ainpisu) ueoueujv eqx_LN3IAi30V~ld 30 dOlOSdlCJsip jo aoijjo amje painpaips aq AeujaoiAdas j.M3wn«3aoo pub savax ")vnoij.vn«3x,jo Piajj aqj ui sajenpe-iS oj uado seqiunjjoddo qof aqjput? (/Vpnjs ajtmpejS jsod jo uje.180.1d sqjuouj »uju•/ijsuaiui ue) x 3 I V 1® pajajjo 8uiuiejj »qj ssnasip ofWJ 00:£ o+ WV 00:6 wo-**296L ‘91 8380130 ’AVaSafUsnduieo aqj uo aq ||imuoiasNnoo uaaavoar NOSd3QN3H i SN3anvi art4d33dV3 SV3Sd3AO NV Nl a3193d31NI lounge of the Reynolds Club, isbeing sj)onsored by a “friends ofSNCC” organization which hasbeen formed on campus.SNCC is a direct action civilrights organization which hasbeen working to integrate publicfacilities in southern towns (andCairo, Illinois) and to increaseNegro voter registration.The field workers at the rallywill talk about their experiencesand the situation in the towns inwhich they have been working.SNCC is also sponsoring fund¬raising Gospel of Freedom pro¬gram on Sunday, October 21. Theprogram, scheduled for 2:30 inthe afternoon, is entitled “A trib¬ute lo James Meredith.”The program will be held atMcCormick place. Tickets are onsale in the Mandel Hall corridor.Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife InsuranceProtection135 S. LaSalle StMl 3-5086 RA 6-1060J War Contact XsnA*6■>»Dr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372at University Ave.I * CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 12, 1962College papers supportaction in Miss, riots(CPS) Hundreds of collegenewspapers, including manyin the South, have comment¬ed editorially on the admis¬sion of Negro James Meredithto the previously segregatedUniversity of Mississippi.Almost without exception, thestudent press supported PresidentKennedy in sending federal troopsto quell rioting in “Ole Miss.”Among the more striking edi¬torials was the front page columnentitled “America,” appearing inthe University of North Carolina’sDaily Tar Heel, following the riotsin Mississippi.“OXFORD, Miss. - In the eyesof the world Mississippi is Amer¬ica. The Mississippi of GeneralWalker, of Ross Barnett, and ofthe Confederate flags which flyeverywhere in this little town, iswhat America means . . . becausea great nation cannot be allowedto lapse into cruelty and violence,even within the smaller part ofone of its smallest states.“At this moment, America is theArmy general who led a mob ofteenagers, armed with rifles androcks, against United States Mar¬shalls.”“America is the Mississippistate trooper who urged a groupof student to go get Meredith.”“America is the ‘Ole Miss' stu¬dent who crashed to pieces a news¬man’s camera and was cheeredby his fellow students.“America is a state trooperwho screamed at reporters fornot showing proper Southerncourtesy” to a woman ... and(hen later stood idly by while a Excerpts form editorials inother Southern newspapers fol¬low:The Ditfly Texan. University ofTexas: “The Mississippi gover¬nors assertion of the doctrine ofinterposition wrhieh died a pain¬ful death in the Civil War - is asad commentary on TwentiethCentury United States.“And Barnett himself has be¬come the prototype of the South¬erner making a last-ditch standto perpetuate a set of attitudeswhich are not consistent with thehistorically tested ideals of ourcountry.” “The road Governor Barnett isfollowing leas to martyom, butto get there he must cross justiceand Freedom.”TheMississippian, University ofMississippi: “Whatever your be-iefs. you are a citizen of the UnitedStates of America and the stateof Mississippi and should preservethe peace and harmony of bothgovernments.”In addition, the Mississippian issponsoring a drive to begin a fundin memory of the French newsmankilled in the riots at the end oflast month.Students don armbandsin protest of Ole MissCollege students through¬out the country are wearinghomemade while armbands ina quiet crusade to supportJames Meredith and the federalaction used to enroll him in theUniversity of Mississippi.Texas Christian Universitystarted the armband protest andit was quickly picked up by Har¬vard, Brandeis, Simmons, BostonUniversity, the University of Washington, and Roosevelt Univer¬sity.Also petitions condemning thestudent and citizen riots in whichtwo people were killed have beencirculated at the UUniversiiy ofWashington.The National Student Associa¬tion has urged all artieipatmginstitutions to join in the pretest.Meanwhile, the Panhellenie Stu¬dent Senate of the University ofIllinois at Champaign defeated amotion to send a telegram of sup¬port to Meredith. Over three-hundred students rented paintings fromthe Shapiro collection at Ida Noyes Hall yesterday.Pieces were rented for the quarter at fifty cents each,on a first come first served basis.HUAC foes comingFrank Wilkinson, noted ci¬vil liberties leader, and MarkLane, New York assembly-man, will be featured speak¬ers at an “Abolish HUAC” rallyin downtown Chicago on Sunday,October 21.Meeting chairman will be HarryBarnard, Chicago journalist andbiographer. Wendell Phillips, Cali¬fornia teacher w ho was dismissedfrom his job after he refused toOrder Va. schools to openThe Negro children of Lawyers for the NationalPrince Edward County, Vir- Association for the Advance-ginia, won a partial victory ment of Colored People rep-reporter was beaten by five slu- yesterday in their legal bat- resent the plaintiffs.dents.“America is the unbelievablevile names which students calledthe Federal Marshalls.”“America is the person whoshot and killed the French Re¬porter and Oxford man.“Pei haps the saddest of all ofwhat America is today is theuniversity administrator whoused a loudspeaker to urge thestudents to return to their dormsafter tho riot on Sunday saying:‘You have done nothing to beashamed of . . . Return to yourdorms , . . you have done nothingto be ashamed of’.“Look closely at all this , . .look closely and see what yourAmerica has become.” tie to open the county's pub- Prince Edward’s whitelie schools, which have been children have been attending merly inclosed since a 1959 federal a system of private schools system,court integration order. which remain segregated.District Court Judge Oren Negro children have had toR. Lewis ruled that the go to live with relatives in ists raised the funds to builda completely new school.Teachers in the new schoolhave been recruited primar¬ily from among those for-the public schoolcounty may not keep theschools closed avoid inte¬gration so long as otherschools in the state remainopen. Lewis did not issue im¬plementing orders, however,pending appeal of the case tohigher courts. other parts of the state, ormake do with church-spon¬sored education in Sundayschool classrooms.Prevented from using thepublic school buildings tohouse their private schools,Prince Edward Negroes registeredAn intensive campaign isnow being conducted by theUniversity of Illinois NationalAssociation for the Advance¬ment of Colored People (NAACPito get Negro voters to the polls.Other than the vote registrationdrive of the Champaign-UrbanaImprovement Association lastUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingFour barbers workingLadies' haircuttingShoe shiningFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorGeary s1009 E. Gist St.General Scholarly BooksWith Special EmphasisOn Unrequired BooksIn The Humanities. 2 weeksto Wilson deadlineFaculty members have until October 31 to nominatecandidates for Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship.These fellowships cover tuition, room and hoard forfirst year graduate study in fields leading to a career incollege teaching. All students whoplan to enter a non-professionalfield of graduate study in the fallof 1963 are eligible for the awards.Any professor may nominate aneligible student for the Wilsonaward if he believes that the can¬didate gives promise of becominga valuable member of the acade¬mic profession.These nominations, including the candidate’s name, address, col¬lege, and proposed field of grad¬uate study, should be mailed toDean J. Lyndon Shanlcy, Pear¬sons Hall, Northwestern Univer¬sity, Evanston, III.All nominees will be notified oftheir candidacy by the WilsonFoundation. They will be asked tosend the foundation various infor¬mation before November 20.segregation- sPrin£- no concerted effort hasbeen made to encourage theNegro population to vote.The NAACP hopes to accom¬plish its aim by door-to-door can¬vassing. They are also providingbaby sitting and die ceivices tofacillitaie registering.*The camoaign has been well re¬ceived in northern Champaign.Leon McCullough, co-chairman ofthe drive said that he has “highhopes” that a significant numberof Negroes will register as a re¬sult of the drive.ART PRINT SALE COMING NEXT FRIDAY, Oct. 19BEAUTIFUL NEW BRUSH-STROKE $<4.98PRINTS ALL ■Hundreds of Brand New ReproductionsDON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO DECORATEYOU ROOMS FOR FALLWatch tor Our Full-Rage Ad !The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEHours: Monday-Friday 8-5; Saturday 8-12 NUT orientationAn orientation night for pros¬pective staff members of NewUniversity Thought will be heldtonight at the NUT office, 5478South Woodlawn, beginning at8 pm. The magazine needs addi¬tional staff in distribution, pi-iot-reading. promotion, and forgeneral office work. Refreshments. inform on his colleagues, will alsospeak.This meeling is part of a nation¬wide effort to win public supportfor action in the next Congress torescind the mandate of the HouseUn-American Activities Commit¬tee. It is sponsored by the Chi¬cago Committee to Defend the Billof Rights.Rev. William T. Baird, Execu¬tive Director, declared: “For 25years, the House Un-AmericanActivities Committee has poison¬ed the political and cultural lifeof our land. The Ultra-Right Winghate groups and the McCarranAct are the bitter fruits of itslabor. The time has come to takedecisive action to end this threatto our constitutional rights.”Wilkinson attracted national at¬tention in a test case of FirstAmendment Rights before theHUAC, in which he was repre¬sented by the American Civil Lib¬erties Union. He recently servednine months in prison for con¬tempt after the Supreme Courtruled against him in a 5 to 4decision.Lane distinguished himself inthe New York legislature by hisexposure of a multi-million dollarscandal in the bomb shelter pro¬gram. He is noted for his out¬spoken views on piece, civil rights,and civil liberties.The meeting will be held in theEnglish Room. 32 West RandolphStreet, at 7 pm on Sunday, Octo¬ber 21. Admission is 50c forstudents.ErratumNone of the occupants ofthe Grosevnor and Gaylordhotels will have to move, aswas reported in the Maroonyesterday.The two buildings, occupied en¬tirely by UC personnel, will be re¬decorated on a rotating basiswhich will not involve forcing any¬one out of the building.In addition, University will notpurchase the Gaylord since UC al¬ready owns the building.Classified Ads— private— reading examinstruction — allBU 8-7284.Expert typist.PL 2-4355. — Reasonable rates.ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti • beef • sausage and meatballsandwiches * shrimp pizzaFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-1014,1015 1427 East 67th St. "Gospel For Freedom"McCormick Place Sunday 21, at 2:30 P.M.featuringJames Cleveland The CaravansThe Tabernacle Chorus The Harmonizing FourAnd Many OthersTickts 52 - $3 - $5 PHONE 363-4422All Proceeds ToStudent Nonviolent Coordinating Committee Shoreland Apts. 5135.S. Kenwood offers1 to 3',3 rm. efficiency units. Attrac¬tively appointed, month to month occu¬pancy. $80 and up. plevator and fire¬proof building. Manager on premises.Unfurnished apartments for rent: SouthShore—6808 Clyde Ave. Modern 4 and5 large rooms and solarium. Decorating,modest rentals, garages available, (ioodtransportation and shopping. Call FA4-0498 after 4.Wanted: members for business staff ofPhoenix magazine. Apply in person. 4-5Tuesday. Room 305. Ida Noyes Hall.HEAR! Blues and electric guitar. SEE!E'vin Bishop, star of stage, screens,and twist party! Monday. 10 pm!Shorey House Lounge! 20c....Coffee Plus.COLOR DEVELOPINGPREPAID MAILERS8 mm Roll, 3 mm 20 exp SI.2935 mm, 36 exp SI .98MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTSOct. 12, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3*' '4 1r ,Hf 4: 114 %, 41f v» iII Don’t bite hand that feedsTO THE EDITOR:In regard to the NDEA situa¬tion. all that has been askedregarding belief of a recipient offunds is that he believe in andsupport the constitution of thegovernment supplying the fundsand that he not believe in an or¬ganization whose purpose it is toviolently overthrow that govern¬ment. Is that too much to ask—■that you not be plotting to killthe hand that feeds you?Would it be sensible for a gov¬ernment to give tax money tocertain individuals who believe intaking unconstitutional means todestroy that government? Thiscountry has made errors enoughin handing out money for suchpurposes abroad. Should we do itat home too?Sometimes students, in theirdotei-mination to show their lib¬eralism. their advance ahead of thetimes, their belief in civil libertiesand democratic rights, and theirfreedom from the forces of pastconservatism, can take measureswhich destroy the very institutionswhich have been maintaining andprotecting those freedoms forthem.SARAH McDUFFIEMen who are friendsTO THE EDITOR:In reply to Friday’s Marooneditorial which needs, as is sooften the case, considerable clari¬fication, I wish to point out thatthe new Interfraternity Councilrules are neither intended to be,nor will result in, an extension ofrush. It is intended that first-year men be allowed to participatein more normal activities of thefraternities.Fx-aternities have been the onlystudent organization which fresh¬men in the fall quarter have notbeen allowed to mix with as or¬ ganizations. There is no similarrestriction on freshman contactwith anti-fraternity persons andgroups. While the editor may in¬deed feel that fraternities andtheir members are uniformly anti-intellectual, reactionary and dis¬criminatory, and that thereforethe naive freshman should be pro¬tected from early informal contactwith us, we remain optimisticabout the quality of the freshmanmind.Fraternities on this campus, asa Beta and former Maroon editorpointed out, are essentially groupsof men who are friends, who enjoybeing together and doing thingstogether. Certainly you must con¬cede that first-hand knowledge isimportant in making any rationaldecision, (or even just a good de¬cision) especially when one is con¬sidering so complex a subject aspeople.CHARLES F. KEITHAHNPRESIDENTBETA THETA PITufts wants open forumTO THE EDITOR:In a letter to the M:iroon. whichwas printed on October 10, JohnSwitalski found fault with thefact that "on the campus of agreat university Consul Turbanskicould get away with such state¬ments as . . .” and the author thenproceeded to list certain allegederrors of fact and judgment con¬tained in Consul Turbanski’s dis¬cussion.It cannot be denied that certainof the Consul’s facts and judg¬ments on those facts are, at best,questionable in the light of ourhistory and diplomatic relationswith Poland for the past 25 years.Certainly there are few among uswho w’ould not have many ques¬tions to be asked of this man. Itmight be added that it is to thecredit of the ’’Tonight at Tufts”discussion concept that many vital Lettersquestions were asked, and it is tothe credit of the Consul that heforthrightly answered many ofthem. (He declined to commenton some issues not directly con¬cerning his country. We discoveredhowever, that several of his viewsdo conflict with the official Sovietline.)Unfortunately, when Mr. Swi¬talski complains that the Consul"got away with” these statementswhich are attacked in the letter,it would seem that the Consul’sright to free speech is being ques¬tioned. We should remember thatthe society of his homeland prohi¬bits speech which is in conflictwith governmental policy.We cannot maintain a freedemocratic republic by followingthe example of Poland in thisrespect.One can accept, therefore, yourdisagreement with what the Con¬sul has said; but there can be nobetter forum in which to learn hisviews, and then to decide for our¬selves what, if anything, is wrongwith them, than in an informaldiscussion-quesl ion-answer sessionin a dormitory "on the campus ofa great university.”This type of forum was our goalwhen we invited Mr. Turbanskito Tufts House, and it will con¬tinue to be our goal in all future"Tonight at Tufts” programs.TUFTS HOUSE COUNCILNotes Folish-WesternAppeasement of NazisTO THE EDITOR:"It is fantastic that on the cam¬pus of a great university” JohnSwitalski “could get away withsuch statements as” he made inhis letter of October 10. I trustthat he will not be allowed to doso.Due to the nature of his charges,particularly those regarding theprewar government of Poland, and_.pRo-eteffIRST! BEf0r 'c/?0.„ L'°NNo dripping, „0^Old spice Pro.£/ecfr(c <*e,s ''Oft Juskin areas from razo '0,®c,s ^ A>your beard lor the ci b°ro. /*%■/. 0C* \ O'or Pun ,your beard for the ' ^most comfortable s/l **'• c,S Ao Vf , \J00^O,JkfL WjCOL (BiwoL Qo.CLEANERS - TAILORS - LAUNDERERSServing The Campus Since 1917Ml 3-7447HY 3-6868 1013-17 East 61st StreetNear Ellis Ave. the part of the USSR in the parti¬tion of Poland, I feel it is neces¬sary to correct Mr. Switalski’smis-statements point by point.Pilsudski’s government of Po¬land was admittedly, before hisdeath in 1935, a semi-fascist dicta¬torship, one which preceded bothHitler and Mussolini, effectivelytaking power in 1919 with the aidof French troops. The governmentleft behind by Pilsudski was soweak in its attitude towards Hit¬ler that it is truly amazing thatanyone could deny its appease¬ment policies.Relying on frequently pro¬claimed promises of aid from Bri¬tain and France in case of attackby Germany, and pushed byNeville Chamberlain, the Polishgovernment took an increasinglyapologetic attitude towards claimsof so-called atrocities againstGerman nationals and frequentlyexpressed its willingness to negoti¬ate both the status of Danzig andthe vital Corridor to the sea. Thegovernment, still under pressurefrom the British, bent over back¬wards to keep from noticing theGerman occupation of Danzig andthe obvious acts of violence per¬petrated by the “nationals” inDanzig and in Western Poland.When the Soviet-British-Frenchnegotiations for a mutual defensetreaty collapsed, due primarily tothe refusal of the British andFrench to recognize the reality ofHitler’s aggressive policies, onceagain promises of aid in case ofattack W’ere made to Poland.The Russians, realizing whatthey had sensed long before thatthe Western allies were unwillingto support her in the coming anti-German struggle—took the onlycourse left open to them andsigned a non-aggression pact withGermany in an attempt to delaythe w'ar.When Hitler attacked Polandfinally on September 2, 1939, asthe Polish government had re¬fused 1o think could happen inspite of obvious preparations onthe part of the Germans, it be¬came clear that Poland was due tofall. The so frequently promisedaid of the British and Frenchnever came, although they did de¬clare war on Germany on Septem¬ber 3.The biggest farce ever perpe¬trated on the world was the re¬sulting “phony war” in whichBritish and French soldiers playedgames with the Germans, particu¬larly during the six weeks which ittook Poland to be raped.Needless 1o say, the advancingfroces of Hitlerism towards itsborders did not make the SovietUnion feel very secure and thuson September 17, 1939, theRussians served notice on thePolish government of its immedi¬ ate intention to protect its ownborders by the occupation of whatwas left of Poland. At the sametime, the Soviet-Polish non-aggres¬sion pact wras declared void, since“a Polish state no longer exists,”and in fact, the officials of thegovernment fled to Rumanialeaving Poland literally with ongovernment the next day, Septem¬ber 18.To say that the capitalist in¬terests of the weak Polish govern¬ment with the British and Frenchdid anything but turn Poland overto the fascists is absurd. It istrue that the only people who evenmade an attempt to stop the Ger¬mans were the Poles themselves,and the Soviet Union in her actof self-defense. These efforts failedprimarily due to a total unconcernon the part of Britain and Francefor the people of Poland.Perhaps I have been harsh onthe Polish government. Under thecircumstances of the New Im¬perialism of Britain, one reallymust place ihe blame there sincethat country completely domi¬nated Polish foreign policy. Butthen the same countries, alongwith US dollars, were responsiblefor the rise of fascism then as theysupport dictatorships today, as aweapon of anti-communism.THEODORE PEARSONChicago MaroonEditor in chief Laura GodofskyBusiness Manager Ken HeylAdvertising Manager . . Larry KaplanEditor Emeritus Jay GreenbergNews Editors Andy SteinRobin KaufmanCity News Editors Jobn WilliamsGary FeldmanCulture-Feature Ed. . . Rona RosenblattPhoto coordinator Bob KassSports Editor Rich EpsteinOffice Manager Jean MacleanBookkeeper Anita ManuelAdvtg. Secy Ann StudleyCirculaton Mgr. . R. A. WilsonRewrite editor Sharon GoldmanNight editors Maryanne TaranowskiJohn Smith, Mike SilvermanStaff: Bob Levey, Steve Ford, Ross Ar-drey, Lynne Tilford, Tom Hoagy, Mari¬anne Geisel, Steve Heffner, Irv Levin¬stein, Bill Boggs, Carol Englcnder, MikeConroy, Jane Rosenberg, Lucy Reals,Martha Grossblat, Nancy Olin, Mike Rind,Sharon Murphy, Eleanor Perlmutter, Nan¬cy Shea, Geoff Heron, Glenn Loafman,Mary Deal, Sue Goldberg, George Rowell,John Page, Judy Racz, Rich Hasher,Sandra Roos, Avima Ruder, Ron Pell,Les Gourwitz, Danny Auerbach, RonDorfman, Stan Karter. Bill Fay, MichelleSurveyor, Leslie Condor, Noel Criscoula,FJeanor Kneiber, George Rowell, BurtRubenstein, Sue Goldberg, MurraySchacher, Joe Kelly, Al Hausfather,Pete Rabinowitz, Barry Bayer, SherwinKaplan.Issued free of charge on Ihe Quad¬rangles every Tuesday through Fridayduring the academic year by studentsof the University of Chicago. Addresscorrespondence to: Chicago Maroon,1212 E. 59 Street. Chicago 37, Illinois.Telephones: MI 3-OSOn. exts. 3265, 3266.Subscription by mail is $4 per year.Printed at West Side Press, Chicago,CPS is the Collegiate Press Service,an agency of the United States StudentPress Association. CIMW is the Chicago-Illinois-Michigan-Wayne News Alliance.We all make mislukes,ERASE WITHOUT A TRACEON EATON’S CORRASABLE BONDTyping errors never show on Corrasable. The special sur¬face of this paper makes it possible to erase without atrace—with just an ordinary pencil eraser. Results: clean¬looking, perfectly typed papers. Next time you sit downat the keyboard, make no mistake —type on Corrasable!Your choice of Corrasable iilight, medium, heavy weights andOnion Skin. In handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheetboxes. Only Eaton makesCorrasable.A Berkshire Typewriter PaperEaton paper corporation £]gYPittsfield, masr* • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 12. 1962TURKISH & DOMESTICBLENDCIGARETTESFAS discusses arms | Twist partyTwo participants in the re-c e n t Fugwash Conference(Conference on Science aniWorld Affairs) will addressa luncheon meeting of the Chi¬cago Federation of American Sci¬entists (FAS) at 12 noon Tuesdayin the private dining room ofHutchinson Commons.Professor Robert Corner willdiscuss amis control and disarma¬ment, while Ruth Adams will sum¬marize objectives and progress ofIn* 1962 Pugwash Conference.The Federation of AmericanScientists is not new to the Chi¬cago campus, although the UCchapter has been inactive sincethe McCarthy era.The FAS was founded here in1946 as the Federation of AtomicScientists by many of those whohad worked on the first atomicchain reaction.The founders believed that sci¬entists should have a voice in de¬cisions concerning their discover¬ies. Although the Federation doesAot advocate any specific stand,it has made many statements ondisarmament, and was instrument-Another letterTO THE EDITOR:Three cheers and a slap on the,y\ick of Mr. John Switalski. I readboth articles and am glad to seethat the true position of Polandand her people was exposed. Thefirst article was too objective anddid not see the utter foolishnesof the statements of Pan Tur¬bo nski.♦ The Polish people never ap¬peased Hitler and his Nazis aswas evident in the revolt in War¬saw at the end of World War II.These gallant and God-fearingmen fought for twenty-two daysagainst the Nazis till every onepf them was killed while theYtussians, stationed a few milesoutside Warsaw’, refused to helpthese fighters.I am grateful to see that theobjective articles of the Maroonare met with subjective analysis.TED MALAKOne of Hyde Park's FinestARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRSPECIALIZING IN:Heels ChangedHeels RepairedToes Cut OutVamps LoweredOrthopedic WorkZipper RepairsProfessional Dyeingand Refinishing ofShoes and HandbagsColors MatchedFAirfox 4-96221749 E. 55th St.AdvertisementList week I bad a delightfulexperience in Hyde Park.After hearingabout the delicious FriedChicken at CIRALS, HOUSEOF TIKI, 1510 Hyde Pk. Blvd.I decided to cheek formyself. The first pleasantsurprise was enteringCIRALS, HOUSE OF TIKI!!lovely Hawaiian BlackLight murals, bamboo, &soft lights greeted me.Dinner consisted ofappetizer, salad, FriedChicken, potato, roll & butlerand was concluded withcoffee & sherbet. Icouldn’t believe the costof $1.95.P-S. Since then I’ve been backto try the Beef, Ham, FriedShrimp, & Filet of SoleDinners at the same $1.95 priceUnfortunately the kitchen isclosed every Wed. Food isserved from 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. al in insuring that the Atomic En¬ergy Commission be composed ofcivilian rather than militarv pev-sonnel.National membership of theFAS numbers approximately 3000.The National Director is FreemanJ. Dyson of the Tnstitule for Ad¬vanced Study at Princeton. TheFAS is a semi-political organiza¬tion whose purpose is to educatethe public and the government < nscisn ific and military matters.Plans to re-activate the USchapter are particularly appropri¬ate, since the Bulletin of AtomicScientists is published here andis indirectly connected with tneUniversity.Hans Morgenthau, a member ofthe original UC chapter, is on tneNational Board of 'Directors forthe Federation. ’> he only ottr'rFAS chapter in Chicago is at theArgonne Laborato. ies.All faculty members and grad¬uate students in the sciences areim ted to attend Tuesday's meet¬ing, and should call ProfessorRichard Lashof at extension 2603for further information.Monthly discussion-luncheonmeetings will be held, and mem¬bers will be ab.e to initiate t‘ eirown study projects and report onthem to the group. About 400 people crow’dedIda Noyes hall Wednesdaynight for the first of the new,organized “twist parties.” Thetwisting in Ida Noyes re¬placed last year’s “spontan¬eous Wednesday night twistparties” in New Dorm.The crowd spent the even¬ing twisting, watching thetwisters, and watching the -people - who - come - to -watch - the - twisters. Aboutfifty dollars were collatedin admission fees.Twisters twist (above) while band blares (below) and Ida Noyes comes io life.Marcon staffmeeting 4 pmtodayRequired writingseminarHave a reaj cigarette-have a CAMELThe best tobacco makes the best smoke!©1962 R. J, Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.Oct. 12, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5hampionsof the West v ",f “r : ■“Comparison with Chicago has followed the lines which weresuggests that Harvard has laid down for Harvard but neverdrifted away from the ideal ^nard pSises the intellectualof supplying undergraduates continuity of the uc programwith a common core of know- “Chicago undergraduates certainlyledge,” according to an ar- shar<>. t0 a Skater degree thantide in a recent issue of the their *5™** compeers .a com-Harvard Crimson. mon ol knowledge. Students. • are able to communicate withThe classical theory of general each other on a more sophist 1-education was put into practice ca(e<j ieve| than that of the some-after World War II. perhaps due times abortive dialogue passingto the influx of \eterans on ttie - t>etween Hanard roommates whonations colleges, states Frederic happen to concentrate in widelyL. Ballard Jr., author of theCrimson article. Bolsheviks back illThe Flying Bolsheviks are backin business. Following their vic¬tory last winter againsl the Mao¬ist Maulers of the University ofWisconsin ,the nation’s foremostleft-wing foot ball team (vide theWorker, Sunday. October 7, 1962 >has regrouped and is ready foraction in this year’s intramuralcontests.Something new has been added this year which premises to makethis season e\en more enjoyablethan last season for Bolsheviktails. Radio Midway, WUCB, willbroadcast all Bolshevik games un¬der the commercial sponsorship ofBerlin Wall Cigarettes (KeepsCapitalism a quarter inch away).Says sponsor Wally Ulbricht,“We feel we are performing apublic service in bringing the Bolsheviks to the radio audience.Although we have always consid¬ered American football a decndomamusement, the Bolsheviks’ in¬jection of a social content inhv,the game is a step in the right:*direction.“First practice for the Bolshev¬iks will take place this Sunday at11 am on the Midway OppositeRockefeller Chapel.divergent fields.“Discussion at section meetings IBM names author of papersJames Madison has been wolds were noted for Hamilton The main difficulty lay in thedefinitely established as the. “?<lisun- I!’"1 lhf “Tm""_ ,• , , . , ,, , ‘ - - ... j. * 3t The papers ot doubtful on- to tollow the style of Madison,their common cultuial heritage mic enterprises: one does not hear author 01 10 01 the 1- dlS- were examined, and profiles they were claimed by Hamilton.so often there the comment, ‘I’d pyted Federalist l apt IS. and vvere made to inciieate the fre- The original cause of the con-Ballard defines the classical tends to be more productive. Stu-thcory of general education as dents at C hicago, in addition, are•'acquainting individuals with less conservative in their acade-whieh will “prepare students forthe roles they must hold in so¬ciety.” 'Ballard points out the differ¬ences between the Chicago and better not take that course; Iknow not hing about Social .Sci¬ence’.** !Drawbacks in the UC systemHarvard programs and final re- are not overlooked by the Crimsonsuits which these programs have, article. Attracting good professorsAt Harvard, general education to the program is difficult for thecourses take up less than a quar- professor who must curtail hister of the student’s time in corn- research and writing. Some menparison to the two >ears of re- dislike the committee meetingsquirements at UC. “in which men with a variety of“Once past the basic general academic background and opi-oduealion courses,” Ballard con- nions must hammer out the cour-tinues, “the average (Harvard> ses’ basic policies and methodsstudent confines his el torts most - of presentation.”ly to his field of concentration or Ballard believes that a univor-to brief forays into other spe- sity must thrive on its diversitycializod disciplines.” which the UC general education“Interdisciplinary programs are program does not provide,tor the most part recent and un- The Crimson article ends withder populated," he adds. this paragraph;Harvard prefers the study of “it has been argued, and eon-small. distinct subjects to the vincingly so. that that the frag-‘\sweeping survey courses.” mentation of Harvard’s eduea-fhe observation that Harvard's tional system has paralleled aundergraduate p r o g r a m has similar change sweeping over thelargely been taken over by the whole of society. If this is true,divisions was made last year by then the. Chicago program and itsRobert Paul WoliT, tJC assistant underlying theory are aimed at as the probable author ot the q,uency of use of each of the 30 troversy' was the fact that <other two, words. the Federalist Papers were put)-.Associate professor David L. 4) An IBM computer compared lished under the pseudonym otWallace, of UC’s Statistic’s Do- the profiles ol each doubtful paper Publius. However, modern hbt.o-partment and Fredrich Mosler, of with those of the known works rians would tend to agree thatHarvard, recently concluded a of Hamilton and Madison to de- Madison was the author of JTROstthree year project in an appliea- termine which is resembled closer, ot the disputed papers,tion of Rayzian Statistics, the and computed the probability of According to Wallace, the chiefresult of which was to establish the similarity being chance. possible fault ol the method hthe authorship ol the disputed The result ol the final step the possibility that the work-.Tfflfffll’?. * was that ten of the papers tit were written by Hamilton andThe identity ot the author has the word usage ol Madison, with prool-read by Madison who putbeen in doubt since they were the hkciyhood ol error ranging m woids he thought mote apfrom one to several thousand to Ilowevw^ in the re-stianted words ol a statistician (»-The other two also tit Modi- said that the method is “reason,son’s style hut the chance of error ably reliable.”was one in 80 to one in several When asked about ot her apph- jfeafive of the author, were chosen hundred, which is not low enough cations of the method. Wallace j(by a very complicated method), for a definite conclusion, emphasized that the main pmpov2) The Federalist Papers ot Through the history ot the con- ot the project was nol to estateknown authorship were examined fiict. historians have wavered in lish the authorship ot the Finl¬and the frequencies of the key their assignment of authorship, eralist Papers but to try out themethod. He said that it coutilprobably be applied to medical idiagnosis taxonomy, and topology.;In each, the method w'ould bebasically the same. For each pa¬tient, animal, or geological struc¬ture, a set of characteristicswould be compiled and computedawritten in 1788.The process consisted basic!,? mie in a million,of 4 steps:1) Thirty words, the frequencyof which was believed to be indi-Sharp at coffee hourThompson House was host to ITC Law Professor Mal-i>rolessor of publicity ami former readying men for a phantom co.m sharp at its regular coffee and discussion hour Wednes-student and teacher at Harvard, world that is impossibly homo- j „ njirhtWolff’s article appeared in a geneous; while the Harvard cour- » • ,. . ,pamphlet circulated last spring ses, even if thev have drifted so The discussion centered around the theme of “Civil *"• characteristics otand implied a question as to S‘cal type, Another equally mu,jwhere, between schools and “gar- portant use will be to dividrden parties” discrimination ot as- groups ol phenomena into naturalsociation might rightfully begin. grou|>s.discussing the direction which the far from the original conceptions Rights and Civil Liberty” withUC curriculum should take. Wolff that they no longer deserve the Professor Sharp asking questionsnoted that Harvard college has little ‘General Education’, at least as well as offering his opinions onbecome a miniature graduate bring the student into contact problems relevant to these fields,school. with some of the University’sAccording to the Crimson article most eminent and evocative pro-UC’s program ol natural sciences fessors.”Academic credit given for Speaking of the National De¬fense Education Act and the re¬cent changes in its requirementsfor student loans, Sharp statedhe does not believe there is any Lexington Studios openThe Lexington Hall Studio schedule to help with informal in-practical reason for ret using to , .. . . . , , struct ion.I | , sign loyalty oaths, etc., but that offers to all interested stu- John Cawelti head ofwork' do no i n hO AfP mmch0 resP°cts the P°s‘,ion of thoso dents the tacuities and ma- Humanities I staff, said that stu-1▼▼ VI «% V«VSI IC? II I |/^QVW Vvl Who might decline to do so. terials for drawing, painting, dent interest and demand will de-«, , , , , .. , Sit-ins, Sharp pointed out. bring printmaking, and sculpture. The termine whether classes or otheiotuclents ma> now earn academic credit as well as Up the question of equal protec- studio at 5831 University Avenue instruction on a more formal levelServe their owui country by working in the Peace Corps, (ion under the law. but also the is open from 9 to 5. Monday will be provided.A total of forty-five educational institutions through- problem of property rights and through Friday, and from. 10 to 4 As another aspect of the art*out the United States recognize overseas service in the trespassing. “They are similar,” on Saturday. program. Herry Bouras, sculptorPeaee (’nrpe vyRh academic e red it. J Sharp said, referring to civil Freeman Schoolcraft, Studio and painter, will be artist in ress^gjDean of students Warner A. Wick must be financed by volunteers rights cases concerning schools Director, and Peter Butterfield, deuce. Mr. Bouras will be a\ail-announced that the administration themselves. Those participating in an(* transportation facilities, “but Assistant Director, will be avail- able for lectures and discu-sioiiNis currently discussing the project university - administered projects. lhe-v are also different.” able in the studio on a regular during the year,and is considering waiving re- conducted or supervised in the Sharp then outlined a hypothe-quirements rather than granting field by university overseas re- tical “Sharp’s Garden Party Case”eredit for work in the Corps. presentatives will not be charged that uninvited guests probablyA number of universities grant tuition. - should not be allowed lo attend,partial credit to participants inthe training program, while othersgrant full credit upon success ofe x a m i n a t i o n s administered tomeasure candidates’ cultuial andlanguage experience.Individual courses of study in¬clude correspondence work for un¬dergraduates, and independent orsupervised study for graduate stu¬dents. Correspondence work, earnscredit provided the proposed out¬line of work, which can be in thenature of thesis work for degrees,is acceptable to a faculty member,Seminars and research projects,organized under the supervision ofthe representative of the contrac¬tor. are accredited.Individual studies for eredit “Exciting, solid,authentic andoverwhelminglyreal. Exotic andeye popping." N.Y. Times Chicago’s most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films,STUDENTSTake advantage of thespecial discount avail¬able to you. 904 any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI D, card to the cashier. Jimmy’sand the New University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodiawn Aye.EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptorrehriat1132 E. 55th Streetof University Ays.HYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount FOLKSONGS for PEACESponsored byProfessor Robert Cosbeyfor Congress Committeelitli DISTRICT8:00 P.M. Oct. 20th, 1962EvanstonUnitarian ChurchTickets: $2.50 donationArtists: Win StrackeGeorge & GerryArmstrong CALL 475-7146for ReservationsBrother John SellersNew Wine SingersTicket Available At The Co-Op Credit Union and Bar-B-6ue"the best bar-b-cue on earth"Features: Complete Dinners from $1.25 {Buisnessmen’s Lunches from 95c /' 'hr V' ■ 1Specialty: Hickory Smoked Bar-b-cuedRibs and Chicken :We have a private dining room for businessmeetings, clubs, and private affairsOpen 7 a.m. to 1 a.m»7101 STONY ISLAND AVENUEC H I C A G O MAROON • Oct. 12, 1942 V ^ ~T‘\\V\V\\\WVV4W!Redfield's play scheduled New theatre group billedA translation by JaniesRedfield o f Aristophanes’comedy, “The Clouds,” will bepremiered this evening at theast Stage.^ Redfield is an assistant profes¬sor in the committee on socialthought.The play, which has been in re¬hearsal for six weeks under direc¬tor William Bezdek will openOctober 12. Weekend perform¬ances will run through the 29thVat the Last Stage, 1506 East HydePark Blvd. We suggest reserva¬tions.One of the unique features ofthe production will be the use ofa curtain raiser, which has neverbefore been used in a modern pro¬duction of classical drama. Thisdevice, used to provide context fora modern audience, is a scene pro¬viding basic description of thelife and career of Socrates to in¬troduce the play, which is acaricature of Socrates.Redfield encountered many prob-■ms in his translation of thisuork because of the nature of theplay, which is set in the city ofAthens in 500 BC and was writtenfor an annual festival.As comedy by nature is topical,the many references to obscurex'ople and happenings which often•Classical scholars cannot appreci¬ate, could make the play difficultto understand.Greek theatre used a strictlyformal style. Scenery was station¬ary so that the setting was difli-cult to change. Actors wore masks. to indicate the part they were(flaying. This also enabled theactors, who were always men, toplay the parts of women."The main rule I followed wasgetting out of the actors’ way,”slated Redfield. "It is a very Aris¬totelian translation because itVfiios to emphasize the action.I^ji "I don’t think Aristotle under¬stood comedy from what he said,lie says in comedy you first inventiliaractcrs and then hung names;in Aristophanes they arc all realpeople. This really is topical art»nd written for a totally differentaudience.”Discussing Ihe difficulties oftranslation, Redfield wrote, “...In&iany cases the translator mustdraw on his own tradition forreferences which are familiar to'he audience and which they caninterpret in the context of thetranslation."In other words, in the originalversion, ihe central scene of theny is a debate between two alle-forical figures, the Just Reasonand the Unjust. Reason, whichcompete for Ihe righl to educate ayoung man. The Just Reasonspeaks for archaic Athens and forAristophanes himself; the UnjustReason for the new morality Oifocratos and the sophists. At one"Point in the debaie the UnjustReason says; (1 translate nearly"Old for word)"Consider the education ho per-uades you to while I refute it.He says he won’t allow you to1 d<e warm baths. What is your reasoning when you condemnwarm baths,”JR: Because they make a manworthless and a coward.UR; Hold on. I have youstraight about the middle; you'veno defense. And tell me, of all thesons of Zeus, what man was bestin his soul, and labored the great¬est labors?JR: I judge no man to havebeen better than Heracles.UR: Where then did you eversee the cold baths of Heracles?He says you ought to be temper¬ate. It’s the greatest evil. Sinceyou, if you ever saw any good thing coming to be through tem¬perance, tell us, and refute me bysaying it.UR: A sword! He made asnappy deal on that!Our friend there made amillion, so they say, on filthystinking houses for the poor. Heowns the mayor, but never got asword.JR: And then he won his LdyGuinevere.UR: And she went off and ’efthim. He was short of stuff in bedand couldn’t stand the pace.Women want buggering. You’reall over mold. An experimental theatregroup designed “to expose themembers to the different posi¬tions necessary in the produc¬tion of a play” has been formed oncampus. According to directorMarc Cogan, the group will pre¬sent modern plays and classicalplays in a conlemporay setting.At their first meeting, last Fri¬day, the group discussed materialfor presentation, ideas and ex¬pectations for the coming quar¬ter. Their first project will be apresentation of Dylan Thomas’“Under Milkwood” on WUCB.Calendar of EventsCoBEAUTY SALONJ ExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred>350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302HARPERliquor store1514 E. 53rd Streetk . ^ >'ne. °> imported and domestic> *mes, liquors ond beer at lowestPrices.free deliveryPHONEm a M — 1233rA 4—1318— 7689 Friday, October 12Lutheran Communion: Bond Chapel,11:30 am.Lecture: "Bureaucratization and Author¬ity in Formal Organizations: \ Con¬temporary Analysis,” Renate Mayntz,Cobb 110, 4 pm.Koinonia: Lutheran Student Fellow¬ship, ‘‘Lutheran Perspective on In¬tegration from a Georgia Jail," theReverend Leonard Klippen, 6 pm.Motion Picture: ‘‘The General Line,”7:15 and 9:15 pm., Burton-Judson.Hillel Foundation: Sabbath and Suk-ket Services, 7:45 pm.Fireside: The Genesis of the People ofIsrael, Dr. Avraham Malamat.Seminar: ‘‘On Revolution,” HannahArendt, Social Science 302, 8 pm.Motion Picture: ‘‘Don't Go Near theWater,” Burton-Judson Courts, 8 and10 pm.Travelogue: Films of East and WestCoasts of South America and Tahiti,International House Home Room,8:15 pm.Dance Recital: Phakavali, The Dan¬cers of Thailand, Mandel Hall. 8 pm.Saturday, October 13Outing Club: Climb at Devil’s Lake,Wisconsin, Saturday and Sunday.English Class: International House, 10am - noon.Young Socialist Alliance: A Discussionof the Revolutionary Events of 1926in England, Analysis of the Political Events in ‘‘Fame is the Spur,** IdaNoyes Hall, 1:30 pm.Motion Picture: ‘Death of a Sales¬man,” Social Science Building 122,7:15 and 9:30 pm.Ballet: ‘‘Metamorphosis of the Owls,”Mandel Hall, 8 pm.French and Spanish Music of theRenaissance: The Madrigal Singersof the Collegium Musicum, HowardBrown, Director,’ Bond Chapel, 8:30pm.Radio Series: A Program of SacredChoral Music by the RockefellerChapel Choir, WBBM, 780 kc., 10:45pm.Sunday, October 14Radio Series: From The Midway: ‘‘An¬ger as a Fine Art,” WFMF, 100.3me., 11 am.University Religious Service: Rocke¬feller Chapel, the Reverend Fred S.Hoskins, Professor of Parish Min¬istry, Chicago Theological Seminary,11 am.Carillon Recital: Rockefeller MemorialChapel, 4 pm.Seminar: United Christian Fellowship."Pathways in Protestant Thought,”Chapel House, 4 pm.Seminar: "The Neuroses, Confession, andRecovery of a Protestant Minister.”Baptist Student Center, 4901 S.Ellis. 5:30-7:30 pm.Methodist Graduate Discussion Seminar:“Existential Anxiety and Christian1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe Enrico & QalleryFeaturing Our Hors d'oeuvres TableFree Delivery to ll.C. StudentsON ALL PIZZAComplete Italian-American RestaurantPIZZA PIESSmall SmallCheese $1.45 Bacon and Onion $2.15Sausage ... 1.80 Combination .... 2.40Anchovy . 1.80 Mushroom .... 2.15Pepper and Onion ... 1.65 Shrimp 2.40LIMITEDINTRODUCTORY OFFERWITH THIS COUPON25 OFF ONALL PIZZA Faith,” Chapel House. 7:15 pm.Duplicate Bridge: Ida Noyes Hall firstfloor lounge, fractional master points,election of officers, 7:15 pm.Polit: First caucus, open discussion ofPolit, Ida Noyes. East Lounge, 7:30pm.Lecture: ‘‘Gnostics at. Corinth,” Dr.Fredrick Grant, FKNN House, 1174E. 57th St., 7:30 pm.Folk Dancing: Ida Noyes Hall, 8 pm.Sinai Temple Forum: Sam Le veil son,"The Humor of Living.” 8:15 pm.Television Program: “The Newspaper inAmerica,” WGN-TV, channel 9, 8:80pm.Radio Series: "Faith of Our Fathers,"the Reverend W. Barnett Blake-more, Dean, Disciples Divinity House,and Associate Dean, RockefellerMemorial Chapel, WGN, 720 kc., 8:30pm.Radio Series: ‘‘The World of the Paper¬back,” WBBM, 780 kc. Discussion byJulian Goldsmith, 10 pm.Monday, October 15Meeting: Civilian Administrative Car¬eers with the Navy Department, Mr.Bruce Harrison, Head, Managementrntern Program, Dept. Civilian Per¬sonnel Div„ Reynolds Club. Room 202,3:30 pm.Film: “History of India,” Mr. vanBuitenen, Roscnwald 2, 7 pm.Films on Art: Michelangelo: His Lifeand Work (1913) and “The Titan:The Story of Michelangelo” (1950),Social Science 122, 8 pm.Coffee Plus; Blues with Elvin Bishopand electric guitar, Shorey House,10 pm.SNCC Rally: 7 pm, Reynolds Club.Speakers will discuss their experiencesin the South and their efforts toobtain equal rights for Negroes.PARK Later, they will produce Sartre’s“The Flies.”The next meeting of the ex¬perimental theatre group will beheld Friday at 3:30 in Ida Noyes.According to director Marc Cogan,the group will present modernplays and classical plays in con¬temporary settings.In order to help promote thegroup’s aims, University theatrehas offered technical assistanceand use of all their facilities. Bothgroups emphasize that coopera¬tion between all theatre compan¬ies on campus is essential tomutual success.Yearbook meetingThe staff of the UC Year¬book, Cap and Gown, will holdan informal meeting for allinterested and prospectivemembers on Monday evening, Oc¬tober 15, at 7:30 pm in the Capand Gown Office, third floor, IdaNoyes Hall.Tti is meeting for interestedphotographers, writers, and bus¬iness personnel, will provide anopportunity to meet the year¬book’s editor, Eve Bell, and otherstaff members as well as the newdirector of student activities, Mr.Tom O’Keefe.Refreshments will be served fol¬lowing the meeting.Madrigal Singersto present concertThe Madrigal Singers ofthe Collegium Musicum willpresent its first concert of thenew academic year on Satur¬day, at 8:30 pm in Bond Chapel.The program features French andSpanish a capella music of theRenaissance, including works byVictoria, Encina, Gombert, Sei'no¬isy, and Janequin. Admission iswithout charge.NO 7 9 0 7 1LAKE ^PARK AT & R D : N0 7-9071the (Vyde park theatreStarts Friday, October 122 with PETER SELLERSONLY TWO CAN PLAYMai Zetterling ★ Virginia MaskellANDI LIKE MONEYNadia Gray ★ Herbert Lorn it Leo McKernLuis Next FridayBunuel's VIRIDIANACOMINGRashmon The 7 SamuraiGate of Hell & UgetsuFREE weekend patron parking at 5230 So. Lak,Discount with student ID Park Ave.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 8-6711TAhSAM-N&NCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 AM. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018 ANNOUNCING! GRUBY’SVHodeJin, cXooA.IN THE 1963 AUTOMOBILEFOR THEWISEBUYERLOWESTPRICESALL AT TO BE AWISEBUYERBUYNOW!GRUBY’S Rambler 4555 SouthCottage GroveBO 8-1 111 ( !I: iOct. 12, 1962 • CHICAGONational group studies general educationby Rono RosenblattSomethin# new has beenadded to the age-old con¬troversy on general andliberal education. The Asso¬ciation for General andLiberal Studies will hold itsfirst formal meeting later thismonth at East Lansing, Michigan.The Association was formed lastyear at a meeting sponsored byUC, Michigan State University.Wayne State University, and sev¬eral other institutions recognizedas leaders in the field of generaleducation.Knox Hill, a member of the ex¬ecutive committee elected at lastyear’s organizing meeting, w’orkedclosely with leading educators ofMichigan State University’s Uni¬versity College to interest schoolsall over the nation in the project.Scholars organizeSays Hill, associate professor ofphilosophy and chairman of theCollege philosophy staff. “It ischaracteristic of scholarly peopleto organize themselves into as¬sociations, and this has a very real importance iu many areas.’*He pointed out that in suchfields as physical sciences, a manwho is not informed as to thelatest opinions and discoveries ofhis field, as discussed at the meet¬ings of such associations, “is lost.”To a lesser degree, this is alsotrue of the social sciences and hu¬manities.“Until the Association wasformed last fall,” Hill said, “nocomparable association existed forpeople in all fields whose primaryinterest was the discussion andperpetuation of general education.”The very title of the organiza¬tion is a clue to some of the prob¬lems besetting this group ofpeople. “What,” Hill asks, “is thedifference between general andliberal education.qen. ed. need definition“The general education move¬ment,” he said, “dates back tothe ’30s.” In UC's case, generaleducation began to get both ad¬vocates and hostility. This gaverise to the problem of defining anddistinguishing general educationfrom liberal.Cannon s birthday fetedDr. Paul Roberts Cannon, Professor Emeritus andformer Chairman of the Department of Pathology of theUniversity ol Chicago has received a specially publishedcollection of original scientific papers as a gift for hisseventieth birthdav.Cannon is known for both hisfundamental research on immunemechanism, nutrition and resis¬tance to infection and for workthat has influenced food and drugregulation over the past 25 years.In 1937 Cannon made his firstmajor contribution in drug safety.Together with Dr. Eugene M. K.Geiling, Cannon found that a newsulfa drug preparation, which hadcaused the deaths of at least 76Americans, had been dissolved inpoisonous diethylene glycol, re¬lated chemically to anti-freeze. and M.D. degrees at the Univer¬sity, where he served as a memberof the faculty from 1926 until hisretirement in 1957.Among the 30 contributors toCannon’s scientific gift is Dr. Rob¬ert W. Wissler, chairman of theDepartment of Pathology at theUniversity of Chicago. Wissler,with SP associates, related the ef¬fect of certain dietary fats onblood vessels of the monkey. Theyfound that certain fats not onlydisturbed the metabolism of theartery walls but formed depositsin the cells. The discussion, if not the reso¬lution, of this problem is one ofthe purposes of this year’s meet¬ing. Hill said there are still manypeople whose objection to generaleducation is merely an objectionto the term. The ambiguousname of the association is aneffort to broaden its scope, notrestricting it to those who accepteither term.“General educationists,” accord¬ing to Hill, are generally accusedof favoring superficialities in stu¬dents. For example, they spon¬sor the survey course, whose veryname suggests rapid, but narrow-penetration into a certain sub¬ject matter. UC abandoned thecourse very quickly, he said.Aristotle's view bestHowever, general education stillstands for survey courses to somepeople. “A good general educa¬tion,” said Hill, “should includebroadness in addition to special¬ization. A liberal education isstill best defined by Aristotle —the type of education that makesa man a man, free of slavishthings.”Another feature of the Assoc¬iation is The Journal of GeneralEducation, its official publication.Until recently, The Journal waspublished at UC and edited bvHill. When the University foundit impossible to continue publica¬tion, its total assets ("a mailinglist and little else,” according toRussell Thomas, professor of hu¬manities and executive secretaryof the Council on Advanced Gen¬eral Studies, who has also beenactive in the Association t w-ereturned over to the University ofPennsylvania.The Journal is published quar¬terly. In its April. 1962 i—noapi>eared a paper given by Sid¬ney J. French, dean of academicaffairs of the University of SouthFlorida at last year’s conferenceat East Lansing. It was entitled:“The Academic Status of GeneralCongressional revision in 1938 ofthe Federal Food. Drug, and Cos¬metic Act was the ultimate resultof their research.Shortly after this, Cannon’swork established a relationshipbetween the increase of lipid pneu¬monia and the growing use of nosedrops with an oil base. Because ofhis work, drops with a water basereplaced oily nose drops on themarket. DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT tFNSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNTCannon received both his Ph.D.' foreign ™ hospital & clinkdealers in:• mg• morris• austin• triumph5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71 sfmi 3-3113bob lestermg psychiatristdark theatredark & madisonfr 2-284550£V timesfor college student*^ open 7:30 a m.late show 3 3.m.if different double fee ture dailyif Sunday Film Guildit write in for free program guidei little gal-lery for gals onlyif every frlday is ladies dayall gals admitted for only 25cif Clark parking . 1 door south4 hours 95c after 5 p.m.WEEKEND PROGRAMsat. - 13th - “north to alaska”and “david andbathsh--ba”12th -sun. - 14th - “lover comeback” and “Callme genius’*“cape fear” and“experiment interror” WIDE - SITETRACTIONBuy Now!Beat the SnowNEW NYLONSNOWTIRES(Not Retreads, Not “Seconds”)BLACKWAU,6.70-19Tubed-TypifUBELESS-Add $2-6.70-15 Of 7.50-14Plus Tax and Smooth Tire Off Your CarU.S. ROYAL^WINTER^SERVICE*with cvcSPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT RATESON ALL TIRES & SERVICEAL SAX TIRE CO.6052 S. COTTAGE GROVEDO 3-5555 (Just South of Campus!TIRES ARE OUR BUSINESS...WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELLU.S.ROYALUTIRES Education: The Need for an As¬sociation.”Assording to Hill, the Associa¬tion's main problem now is tobecome a truly national organiza¬tion. Many people associate theterm “general education” withparticular places: UC, MichiganState, Wayne State. It is true, Hill said, that theseschools have been more overtlyactive in instituting general edu¬cation programs than other universities, but for that very reasonlie hopes those schools which findthe concepts of general and liberaleducation “new and exciting” willbecome members of the Associa¬tion.UConn lays down law;Girls must not reclineThey’re “checking underthe bushes” at the Univer¬sity of Connecticut (UConn)for student violating “goodtaste” in public displays of effec-tion on campus.The security department hasbeen told by Elizabeth T. Nefts-ker. Assistant Dean of Studentsin Charge of Women's Affairs, tosecure the identity of any stu¬dents conducting themselves in¬appropriately in any campus area.Specifically, the standards forcampus conduct are the follow¬ing:1) No public display of affectionbeyond what is generally con¬sidered in good taMte.2) A sitting, not a reclining,position when relaxing on campus.3) Apropriate campus attire inaccordance with published dressstandards.Stating the reason for theaction being taken. Miss Neftsker said that, “The uncontrolled pub¬lic display of poor standards olconduct by couples on the campusgreens notably around the lakes,has become a matter of increasingconcern. No community, civic 01campus, can or does permitdemonstrations of affection in itsparks or on its greens Or pub'itbeaches.”Miss Xeftsker’s statement onthe rules has been circulated inall women's dormitories. In somehouses, the notice is being placedon bulletin hoards, while every¬thing previously on the hoards isheing removed. This Is to insiin-that everyone sees it and takesheed.In some cases, those who haveread the statement are asked toinitial it. In this w*ay the ResidentCounselor may be positive thaiall of the women under her sujhm -vision have read it and are awaivof the new policy.SPOTLIGHT ONNORWAYA Norwegian Viking ship sailed to Chicago’s WorldFair in 1898 — a Norwegian sailing vessel to theFair in 1982 —and now Norwegian steamers bring Norwegianimports to Chicago. Only Scandinavian Imports liasdirect import prices on desks, chairs, sofas—in teakand rosewood. See this furniture in our displayrooms at 57th and Stony Island, or in the EdgewaterBeach Hotel.<cMultiform — the favorite of professional people.Multiform — the freestanding wall units. Inter¬changeable bookcases, bars, desks, chests withdrawers, endless combinations for a complete wall.Or start with a bookcase unit for as little as $24.00,and add to it later on.SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSNO 7-40401542 East 57th StreetOpen Tuesday through Saturday, 1 p.m. to 7:10 p.mCHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 12, 1962