UC officials discuss Stagg scholarshipSome one hundred areaprincipals and athletic direc¬tors attended a dinner in theQuadrangle Club last nightt,» hear from University officialsthe details of the Amos AlonzoStagg scholarship awards.Lawrence A. Kimpton, formerchancellor of the University, pre¬sided at the meeting. Speakers in¬cluded Alan Simpson, professorof history and dean of the College;Walter Haas, professor of physicaleducation and director of athle¬tics; and James Sheldon, assistantto the president of the University.Kimpton attempted to dispel thenotion that the Stagg scholar¬ships have been instituted as “a covert effort to reestablish big-time football at the University ofChicago.” He stated that his ‘‘con¬tempt for the student who attendsa university only to play football”was matched only by his contemptfor the student who ‘‘attends theuniversity only because it has nofootball.”The former chancellor offeredhis definition of the “scholar-ath¬lete,” to whom the Stagg scholar¬ship will be awarded: “We are notlooking for a superb tiddely-winksplayer or an expert in lawn cro¬quet. We want an athlete. Second¬ly, we want a scholar, not some¬one who will have great, difficultygetting through English composi¬tion.” Kimpton stated that the con¬ception of the scholar-athlete hasits origin far back in history. Hecited Plato’s and Aristotle’s em¬phasis on a “sound mind in asound body,” and Cecil Rhodes’specification for Rhodes scholars.Simpson referred to the con¬troversy on campus surroundingthe establishment of the Staggaward. He admired students with“devotion to the intellectual” butdisparaged students who, hesaid, were carried by this devo¬tion to “foolish extremes.”These students are “the Puri¬tans among us,” Simpson added,and while he acknowledged thevirtues of Puritanism, opined thatmoderation was not among them. “The business of education is tocultivate the body and characteras well as the mind,” accordingto the dean. He cited OxfordUniversity, his alma mater, as hav¬ing achieved proper balance be¬tween athletics and scholarship.Too rigid a distinction betweenscholarship and action, Simpsonsaid, results in a student popula¬tion of “prigs, bores, erotics, andeunuchs.” Simpson condemnedopposition to athletics as ‘‘themaggoty-mindedness of intellec¬tual monks.”Haas described the athletic pro¬gram of the University, mention¬ing the extensive intramural pro¬gram and inter-collegiate competi¬tion in eleven sports.“Our first concern is the devel¬opment of the student as a man,not as an athlete,” he said. “Noboy has ever been cut from a Uni¬versity of Chicago squad.” Haas stated that he hoped re¬cipients of the award “would bewilling to participate in our ath¬letic program” in addition tomeeting the academic require¬ments of the University.Sheldon spoke of the adminis¬tration of the scholarships. Theywill cover a minimum of full-tuition ($1,410). If the recipientcan demonstrate need, the stipendwill be increased.In addition to the standard in¬terview for the Office of Admis¬sions. applicants for Staggscholarships will be interviewedby at least three members of theselection committee for theawards, which is composed offaculty members and alumni.Applicants will also be requiredto submit special references fromtheir principals and athleticdirectors.HUAC debate planned“Resolved: that the House Un-American ActivitiesCommttee (HUAC) should be abolished,” will be debatedtomorrow at 8 pm in Mandel Hall.Michael Harrington, editor of the Socialist Party paperVol. 71 — No. 39 University of Chicago, Thursday, Nov. 29, 1962UC plans married student centerThe University is in the process of establishing a married student center in northeast Hyde Park, as part of its Married Student and Auxiliary Housing program.The center will consist of a concentration of married students in high rise,fire proof buildings around the Fairfax (Dorchester and 51st streets) - The ground floorsof some of the building will housemeeting and social rooms for mar¬ried students. One vacant lot willbe used for a tot lot and anotherwill be converted into a recreationcenter. Ray Brown, Vice Presidentof the University for administra¬tion, said that the center facili¬ties should bo complete in a fewmonths.In a report issued recentlyBrown outlined the Married Stu¬dent and Auxiliary Housing pro¬gram for the next three years.There are presently SI build¬ings with 1107 units in the pro¬pram. Although these facilities areonly two units short of “196*2-68needs,” the report recogniz.es theneed for more unfurnished bed¬room apartments to replace ef¬ficiency appartments now in theprogram.The University plans to con¬vert 127 efficiency apartments toone bedroom apartments in 1963-64. and to add 107 additionalunits by 1964-65 to meet the in¬creasing demand.(Editor’s note. Following are thetext of the letter Dean of StudentsWarner Wick wrote to AlanT roister, chairman of CORE’Snewly established grievance com¬mittee, and Traister's reply toWick.)Some time ago you asked meto declare the policy of the Uni¬versity in regard to three ques¬tions:1. Would the University be will¬ing to say that it is opposed toany discrimination against its stu¬dents on grounds of race?In view of UC CORE’S plan toanounce the creation of a griev¬ance committee to hear com¬plaints from people who may thinkthey have been discriminatedagainst on racial grounds.2. Would the University coope¬rate with such a committee re¬garding complaints by studentsagainst the University or one ofits agents?3. Would the University coope¬rate with such a committee re¬garding complaints by non-stu¬dents against an agency of theUniversity?Having consulted with Mr. Bea¬dle and other officers, I am gladto say yes to all three questions,subject to the interpretations thatfollow.As to the first question, the Uni¬versity does not consider mattersof race in dealing with its stu¬dents and hopes that others willfollow our example. However, the The report Slates that although“no significant growth in the stu¬dent population is anticipated, pri¬vately-owned rental facilities tra¬ditionally occupied by students arein large measure, being demolishedunder the urban renewal project,or up-graded and priced out of thestudent market and thus an in¬creased proportion of married stu¬dents will require University -owned accomodations.”Since the buildings in the pro¬gram enjoy a tax-free status, “therental structure is approximately25 per cent less than the prevailingrate for comparable accomoda¬tions in the University neighbor¬hood.”The report adds, “It is antici¬pated that this differential will bekept although annual increase inthe rental schedule will be madein order to cover increased ope¬rating costs and to maintain theproperties on a break-even basis.”The report sets down as a “ba¬sic assumption” that “the Univer-University can not make publicjudgments about individual casesunder dispute between studentsand third parties, because it isnot in a position to know the rele¬vant facts. I am sure you realizethat unsupported accusations aresubject to law of l;bel, and thatthere may be many different rea¬sons why a property owner mightnot wish to rent to a particularstudent.We shall be glad to cooperatewith your grievance committee,because the University is alwaysready to hear and investigate hon¬est complaints about its opera¬tions, no matter what their source.If anyone should prefer to takehis story to your committee ratherthan come directly to a responsi¬ble officer of the University, wewill be no less interested in hiscase. But we cannot designate anyparticular group or agency as be¬ing a favored channel for com¬plaints, nor can we recognize athird party as a negotiating agentfor someone with a grievance.With regard to housing studentsin particular, we have gone toconsiderable trouble to work outprocedures which will prevent anyquestion of racial discriminationfrom arising. They may not be per¬fected, so that if you or anyoneelse has reason to think that theseprocedures are not working, weshould be grateful to you for let¬ting us know about it.Warner Wick sity does not seek to recover capi¬tal funds it invests in real estateassigned to this use but does ex¬pect the rent structure to coverthe costs of operation includingthe cost of debt service.”The University has spent ap¬proximately seven and one halfmillion dollars to acquire and im¬prove the 31 buildings in the pro¬gram. These buildings now havea mortgage balance of close tofour million dollars.“A cash deficit of approxi¬mately $90,000 will be experiencedduring the current year. This def¬icit will reflect the extraordinaryexpenses encountered in the con¬versation of properties to the pro¬gram.” However the program isexpected to run on a break-evenbasis by 1964-65.Brown stated that a similar re¬port on faculty housing will beissued in two weeks, and that re¬ports on unmarried studenthousing and commercial housingwill be ready in a couple months.Traister answered, “Our firstconcern was to tell the Universitywhat the function of the com¬mittee was to be and to stressour feeling that cooperation withthe University was to be one ofour major concerns. Since all ofthe areas in which we shall workin some way concern the Univer¬sity, w'e believe that cooperationbetween it and the committee isof utmost importance. In this re¬gard w'e are quite pleased to findthat the University is willing tocooperate with our committee.This is vital for it means thatwe both have a common area ofof agreement from w'hich to w'ork.“However, those interpretationsthat follow' lead us to w'onder towhat extent is the University ad¬ministration really willing to co¬operate with us, and what resultsmight we expect from such co¬operation.Dean Wick states that the Uni¬versity of Chicago does not discri¬minate against its students and“hopes” that others will follow'this pattern. He thus implies thatthe U of C is in incapable of hav¬ing an influence in the area com¬munity and that it is in such aweakened position that it canonly passively wait for others tofollow its lead in solutions to ra¬cial problems. However, is this thecase?“According to" the ‘‘Report ofthe Faculty Committee on Rental New America, will argue the af¬firmative. Fulton Lewis III, nar¬rator of “Operation Abolition,"which was recently shown on cam¬pus, will take the negative side.Harrington, a former UC stu¬dent, and the author of severalbooks, including The Other Ameri¬ca and Labor in a Free Society,is presently an editorial writerfor the New York Post.He has also contributed to manymagazines, including Commonwealand New Politics.Lewis, son of the news com-Alec Nove, a professor atthe University of Glascow,Scotland, will deliver an ad¬dress on “The Russian Econ¬omy, Its Strengths and Weak¬nesses.”Formerly of the London Schoolof Economics, Nove is visiting onthe staff of the University of Kan¬sas. Before distinguishing himselfas an author in the field of Sovieteconomics, he was in the BritishThe State of New Mexicohas purchased the mortgageon the University apartmentsfrom the Housing and HomeFinance Agency of the FederalPolicies” published in February1962 (which was adopted in fullby the University):The University “should lend itsefforts toward establishing poli¬cies throughout the metropolitanarea (p. 3)“The University (in a particularsection of Woodlawn-Hyde Parkwith little Negro occupancy)should assume the initiative undera managed program for integra¬tion — It should also use its in¬fluence to encourage other pro¬perty ow'ners in the area to follow'suit . . . (P. 4)“It should also be noted thatthe influence of University poli¬cies and practices is by no meanslimited to the buildings which itow'ns directly . . . (this refers to,among other things) ‘informallines of influence, which are diffi¬cult to pin down in any preciseway.” (p. 8)(continued on page 4)Two more SG busesStudent Government has an¬nounced that two additional buseswill be available for the interimtrip to New York.Cost of the round-trip ticket is$30. A deposit of $15 is due byFriday, and the balance is dueby December 10.The buses w'ill leave Ida Noyeson Friday, December 14, at 6 pm.The return trip will begin at 4pm on January 1, from PortAuthority Terminal. menlator of the same name, wasformerly on the staff of HUAC.Harrington and Lew'is have de¬bated the question of HUAC sev¬eral times before. The debate atthe 1961 National Student Associ¬ation Congress is perhaps themost famous of these confronta¬tions. Following the debate, theCongress passed a resolution con¬demning HUAC.Tomorrow'^ debate is presentedunder the auspices of the youngPeoples’ Socialist League.civil service including a positionin the British embassy ■ in Mos¬cow'.Nove’s w'ork, which concen¬trates on the performance of theSoviet system and its institutions,will be especially familar to formerstudents of Soc. II. His address,part of the regular faculty - stu¬dent seminar in the departmentof economics, w'ill be delivered to¬night at 7:45 in Business East106. Admission is free.Housing Administration (FHA),for $8.1 million.The twin high-rise apartmentbuildings are located on 55thstreet between Dorchester andHarper avenues.The New Mexico InvestmentCouncil, which sells and holds se¬curities for the benefits of ilsstate, sold some of its UnitedStates Treasury securities to raisethe funds needed to purchase themortgage.The Council expects to get ayield of 5U percent on the mort¬gage. This is 1% percent morethan its funds currently earn fromgovernment securities.Julian Levy, executive directorof the Southeast Chicago Com¬mission, said that the investmentcould be considered as an exampleof the success of urban renewaland rehabilitation, and of thegreat confidence in this area.The acid test as to whether ur¬ban renewal works and w'hetheryou develop a stable inter-racialcommunity is how the marketoperates, he said.“There has been as much in¬vestment in new' construction andin rehabilitation in Hyde Parkin the first ten months of 1962 asthere w'as in the preceding threeyears.” according to Levy.The New' Mexico InvestmentCouncil put its funds behind theUniversity apartments becausethey were a “good investment.”The apartments are now' 100 per¬cent occupied, and the mortgageon the property is guaranteed bythe FHA.The title of the buildifig will lieretained by Webb and Knapp, andby Arthur Rubloff and Company.The sale of the mortgage will notrepresent any change in the op¬eration or management of thebuildings.Wick, Traister correspond on CORE planSoviet economy discussedHigh rise mortgage boughtSwimming team co-captainprotests new scholarshipsTO THE EDITOR:I am rather embarrassed to findmyself on the same side of thefence as the Maroon and StudentGovernment, but I must add myvoice to those protesting theestablishment and intent of theStagg scholarships.My first year in the collegeproved to me that Chicago had ahealthy attitude towards ath¬letics. Facilities were provided forall students to develop them¬selves in intercollegiate or intra¬mural sports. Few varsity teamshad cut-offs; whether a studenthad natural ability or not, he stillhad the opportunities of goodfacilities and excellent coaching.The absence of spectators andfinancial pressures kept athleticsfrom becoming entertainment;alhletics were for the joy of com¬peting rather than the pleasure ofperforming.The Stagg scholarships are notfair to the scholarship winner orto the college. There will be astrong tendency for a winner ofone of these scholarships to cometo Chicago as a paid performerrather lhan as a scholar. Thereis a strong probability that thescholarship winners will not holdall the stated ideals of the scholar¬ship, “fine academic achievement,leadership ability, good character, and athletic ability.” In most highschools, athletic ability meansipso facto leadership, good charac¬ter and unfortunately, goodgrades. Top basketball or footballplayers are high school heroes. Inthe minds of their fellow students,school officials, and members oftheir communities, their athleticsuccesses endow them with a haloof good character and leadership.The effects of these firstscholarships on the athletic de¬partment will not be great. If. asMr. Kimpton hopes, more scholar¬ships of this type are created, wewill see a definite change in thecharacter of athletics at Chicago.No longer will the facilities andcoaching available for varsitysports be open to any student whowdshes to improve his physicalskills- they will only be open tothe athlete of natural ability.It has been protested by the ad¬ministration that there is no fearof Chicago becoming an athletic¬ally oriented school, that theStagg scholarship has highacademic requirements, that nopressure will be put on thescholarship holder to participatein a varsity sport. Their wordsare honorable, but the inlent ofthe award is clear; it is a $1,500a year bribe.I have no quarrel with thosealumni who wish to honor Mr.Stagg. There is no doubt thatMr. Stagg was an inspiration to them as is his legend to others.I only protest the method theyhave chosen to honor him. As astudent, I am shocked and dis¬appointed at the college’s com¬plete submission of its ideals tothe force of alumni financial sup¬port. As an athlete I can onlypray that the athletic program atChicago remain for all students,not just a precious few. I canonly hope that athletics remaina recreation, rather than a pro¬fession.john w. McConnell,Co-captainVarsity SwimmingAthletics contribute muchto exchange of ideasTO THE EDITOR:Your editorial of yesterday wasextremely weak. You stated thatthe granting of the Amos AlonzoStagg Scholarships goes againstthe basic purposes of the univer¬sity because it encourages athlet¬ics and athletics in no way con¬tribute to the exchange of ideasor the development of thought.NONSENSE.You pointed out that: “A uni¬versity exists to educate and todeal with ideas. It's (a grammati¬cal error on your part not mine)function is not to build soundbodies and study characters, but to encourage and develop creativeindependent thought. This is doneby a free and extensive exchangeof ideas, both in and out of theclassroom.”Why isn’t athletics a part of thefree exchange of ideas? Certainlyyou can’t limit ideas to the physi¬cal, biological and social sciences.Athletics is extremely importantto the university community inthat it gives people an opportu¬nity to get together with oneanother and while they get theirmuch-needed excereise, exchangeideas.The psychological and sociologi¬cal problems involved in the ath¬letic program are certainly thesource of some very constructivethought. And is the application ofmathematics, physics, medicine,philosophy, literature, music, artand anything else one cares toapply to sports merely wastedeffort?The ancient Greeks were wistenough to recognize the value ofathletics. There is no reason whywe shouldn’t.JAMES E. MEANSA4S inaugurates awardsfor picketing aptitudesTO THE EDITOR:The American Association forf AN OPPORTUNITY TO GROWIN THE HIGHEST PROFESSIONALWORKING ENVIRONMENTELECTRICAL ENGINEERSPHYSICISTSMATHEMATICIANSTechnical representativesof the MITRE Corporationwill be conducting interviewson campusDecember 6, 1962MITRE designs and develops systems that enable our mili¬tary commanders to detect attack and retaliate instantly.Typical systems include Nuclear Detection and ReportingSystems, North American Air Defense Combat OperationsCenter, and Back Up Interceptor Center. MITRE is alsoexperimenting with techniques for future air traffic con¬trol systems.For the young systems engineer there is no more rewardingwork. You associate with the top men in your field. Youwork in an atmosphere that allows you to extend yourcapabilities professionally and academically.At MITRE, men trained in single disciplines are encour¬aged to grow beyond their original fields of interest. Systemsdesigners learn to work from an increasingly broad base.You may work in such diverse areas as informationtheory, computer design, display techniques, propagation,or human engineering. You may analyze. You may syn¬thesize. You may deal with systems or individual compo¬nents. At the highest levels, you may have to considerpolitical, economic and social factors ... as well as theavailable and predictable technology.Requirements, B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. in these disciplines —electronics, physics, and mathematics. MITRE is located inpleasant, suburban Boston. If an interview will be incon¬venient, inquiries may be directed in confidence to VicePresident — Technical Operations. The MITRE Corpora¬tion, Box 208, Dept. CM 11, Bedford, Mass.MITRE, an indepenuent nonprofit corporation, workingwith — not in competition with — industry, serves as tech¬nical advisor to the Air Force Electronic Systems Division,and is chartered to work for such other Governmentagencies as the Federal Aviation Agency.ARRANGE FOR AN INTERVIEWTHROUGH THE PLACEMENT OFFICE.T H E W—**—**——MMITREf. An Equal Opportunity Employer Erik the Red had no choice-but Vitalis with V-7will keep your hair neat all day without grease.Naturally. V-7 is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis®with V-7® fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness,keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Try Vitalis today! the Advancement of AlexanderScriabin (A^S) has announced theinstitution of the new SergeiRachmaninoff Memorial PicketingAward.The scholarship will be offeredto students who show qualitiesof picketing ability, academicachievement, leadership, and char¬acter. A minimum of 35 miles ofpeace marching tor war march¬ing) is required for eligibility.Contrary to the policy of manyschools, the student who receivessuch an award wdll be expect edto meet all academic criteria ofthe UC admissions and scholar¬ships. It is hoped that this willoffer to certain able students theopportunity to come to the Uni¬versity and there engage in theirchoice of extra-curricular activi¬ties, such as the University nowoffers opportunities to juniorstatesman, journalists, and foot¬ball players.This is not, of course, a plotto revive the sit-ins of last year.Rather, it is an attempt to re-invigorate a now dormant activitywhich will help to W'akon andunite the University community.Students receiving the grant,will not, of course, be requiredto continue picketing if they donot so desire. It is felt, however,that with the wide range of oppor¬tunities to picket which areoffered by the University, thatthe student will maintain his in¬terest.UC CHAPTER OF A\SSociety of Protesters wouldbe 'guiding spirit’TO THE EDITOR:I urge the formation of a Soci¬ety of Prolesting (SOP) to serve_as the guiding spirit among UCstudents for protesting any andevery issue which arises, whetheror not it is controversial.It should be the job of SOP tomake sure that every issue, nomatter how trivial or how inno¬cent, should be transformed intoone controversial enough to leadto such stalwart UC student ac¬tivities as reforendums, petition-circulating, and protest demon¬strations. All SOP’s should active¬ly encourage such activity, lor itwould show the world how intel¬lectually alive and concerned l!Cis. SOP would also provide a wel¬come diversion from the tiring-and trying business ol pursuingan education at UC.I urge that SOP’s first projectbe to protest vehemently againstthe dangerous, anti-intellectualAmos Alonzo Stagg Scholarships.The principle behind these schol¬arships, if allowed to take rootand develop at UC, could onlyserve to lessen the number ofSOPSs here.EDWARD E. VAILLCOPYRIGHT I© (Ml, THE COC* COL* COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COKE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKSOPEN WIDE and SAY A-H-H-H!Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke/Bottled under Authority of Ttw Ccu-tola Comptny by THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OP CHICAGOBOTTLED UNDER THE AUTHORITYEmployment opportunities available Ngw editor Ot Colo.Representatives of the following or- Dec. 4. Philco Corporation, Phila- an<1 6 levels in international relations,ganizations will conduct recruiting in- delphia, Pa. and Palo Alto, Calif. — political science, sociology, economics,lei views at ^the Office of Career Conn- S.B. and S.M. candidates in mathema- area and language study, mathematics, The Board of Publications at the board last month following the dis-,,-ling and Placement during the week tics, physics, statistics, and chemistry physics, chemistry, and history (other tt • •, , _ , , , , , _ , ,,,*f December 3. Unless specifically indi- (inorganic, physical), than American). 4 University Of Colorado has ap- miSSal Of Gary Althen.cmled these interviews are open to stu- D«c. 5. Cleveland public schools, ele- , Dec" 6' Mitre Corporation, Bedford,d«nt* vho will be available to accept ment&ry and secondary school teachers ,a8s* ~ All decree levels in mathema-full-time employment between now and jn every field except phys. education. t'!08* and PhD candidates in phy-Scptember 1963. Information describing Oa]l Miss Matthews at ext. 32b6 for an p,f8 ,an<^ statistics. Schedule permittingthese organizations and the Positions appointment. will interview graduate student in abovek.’stjss "ssr* 'ws^sasrifi.ta.-—- - “&.,?*• -t-»® «»_ _ ’ . mathematics, physics, andDec. 5. U. S. Central Intelligence (inorganic, physical).Agency, Washington, D.C. — All degreeInterview appointments may be arrangedthrough Mr. Calvin, room 200, ReynoldsClub, extension 3284.Dec. 3. M. 1. T. Lincoln Laboratory,Lexington. Mass.— SM and PhD can¬didates in mathematics, experimentalphysics, and statistics. Will interviewgraduate students in above disciplinesfor summer employment.Dec. 4. U.S. Naval Research Labora¬tory, Washington, D.C. — SM and PhDcandidates in chemistry (inorganic, or¬ganic, physical) ; mathematicians andphysicists at all degree levels. Schedulepermitting will interview students atthe S.B. level and beyond for summeremployment. Erratum“The Crucible,” which waslisted in Tuesday’s Maroon asbeing shown this Monday even¬ing will be shown Saturdayevening, 7:15 and 9:30 pm, SocSci 122. pointed Tom Parmeter editor of Althen was discharged by Uni-the Colorado Daily, the campus versity President Quigg Newtonnewspaper. Parmeter, a former after he printed two letters bymember of the publication board, student Carl Mitchem in whichsucceeds interim editor Jon Kolo- Senator Barry Goldwater wasmitz, who was appointed by the ca]led »A murderer,” and DwightEisenhower was dubbed “an oldfutzer.”A number of members of theThe 16th annual exhibition “Contemporary Art for Daily editorial staff were passedYoung Collectors’' recently opened in the Goodspeed Hall by ,he Publications board wbPno-ollovi’ac il„ I> they picked Parmeter who hadtheArt exhibit at GoodspeedCLASSIFIED ADSTo Place * *“**• 8265 Female want, one way ride to Boston.. HOMES, APTS. Dec. 18 (eve) or Dec. 14. Share ex-Need more space for children? Fenced penaes. Call MI 3-0800, ext. 3776, roomhe privacy of a house? 6 rooms, 303.yard? Tistone & brick townhouses on campusadjoining law school. Available now,117,730. PL 2-4875.3 rm apt. 6767 Jeffrey. HYafter 6. 3-5303Who the hellsister any wayShorelane apts. 5136 S. Kenwood offers1 to 3*2 rm efficiency units. Attrac¬tively appointed, month to month occu¬pancy. $80 and up. Elevator, fireproof Ken Heyl has the biggest need onbuilding, manager on premises. — galleries of the Renaissance Society. * . , , ., „c\-- , , j. ,, ^ J „ . - not worked previously onUngmated for the Renaissance Society sixteen years Daily,ago by Frances Strain Biesel tobring original works of art within Tn addition, members of the Uni. PfACAnf fifllirt Ifklisicthe reach of students at the Uni- versity of Chicago faculty and wnil *versity of Chicago, the exhibition staff including Max Kahn, Harry A concert of music from six-now offers over 1.000 works Bouras, Paula Gerard, Harold teenth century courts will be pre-pricod from $5 to $75. Haydon, Peter Butterfield, and sented by the solo ensemble of theThe exhibition, which runs Hiroaki Morino are being repre- tJC Collegium Musicum tomorrowthrough December 16, includes a sented. in Bond Chapel,wide variety of artwork including Graduate fine arts students The program will feature musicoil paintings, watercolors, collages, offering their work include from the songbooks associated(leorge Lymi>rix!!^u8Al^)eBks ngnin— sculpture in wood and metal, Cynthia Barton, Arthur Weiner, with Marguerite of Austria, Isa-belchhhhhhhhhh drawings, lithographs, etchings, Howard Strassman, Ann Weiss holla d’Este, Leo X and Henry IV.coming back, i promise! and many other print media. and Bela Petheoe. Included will be works by PierreOriginal prints by modern The Renaissance Society gal- de la Rue, Josquin des Prez, JacobFootballGeorge.Campus. 'ah?* Will m*ny ,our artists such as Matisse, Maillol, lories are open from 9 to 5 Mon- Obreeht, and others.’th* —— Braque, Picasso, Chagall, KoJlwilz, day through Friday, and 1 to 5 The concert begins at 8:30.and Beckman, are being offered, on Saturday and Sunday. There is no admission charge.HELP WANTEDWanted: experienced, capable youngnecieary for permanent position in brandnew Hyde Park office. IBM exec, type¬writer & other deluxe facilities. Excel¬lent salary and hours. DO 3-4300, ext.410. laave name and number.FOR SALE1061 Triumph stat. wag., low mileage,exc. cond. Foreign stud, needs money,must Sell. $850 or best offer. BU 8-0056MISCELLANEOUSWanted: furn. house or apt. 2 or 3bedim., for Dec. Mrs. O’Farrell, ext.J 375, days. 239-2596 eves.LAS VEGAS, PHOENIX, SEATTLE.Drive 1063 chts — leave anytime —.gas allowance — liberal time. 5506 S.J.ake Park. PL 2-3020.Share a rah to O'Hare Field. December12th-16th. Call CO 3-4376 this evening.Calendar of eventsEpiscopal holy communion, Bondchapel, 11:30 a.m.Medical house staff rounds, Billingsnorth basement, 12:30 pm.Lecture, Graduate training programin biochemistry, "Current Ideas AboutStructure. Function and Mutation ofViral RNA," Breasted hall. 12:30 pm.Lecture, Department of sociology."Strategies of Assimilation: The Ger-man-Jewish Utopia of Social Emanci¬pation,” SS 122. 3:30.Elementary Yiddish class, Hille] Foun¬dation, 3:30.Biological sciences faculty meeting,Billings, P1I7, 4:30 pm.Lecture, /.oology club. Zoology 14,4:30 pm.Obstetrics and gynecology conference,Dora DeLee hall. 4:30 pm.Psychiatric consultation service con¬ference, Hillings W-265, 4:30 pm.Medical-surgical-pediatric conference,Billings north basement. 29-A, 5:00 pm.Lutheran vespers, Bond chapel, 5:05pm.Lecture, Department of economics,"Strength and Weakness of the SovietEconomy," Business east 106, 7:45 pm.Lecture, Archnelogy Club. "Betweenthe First and Second Cataracts," IdaNoyes, 8 l>m.Chicago MaroonFditor-in-chief Laura GodofskyBusiness Manager .... Kenneth C. HeylIssued free of charge on the 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 3-0800. exts. 3265, 3266,Subscription by mail is $4 per year.Printed at West Side Press, Chicago,TIKI TOPICSAl.OHA Ni l (Hearty Greetings)fromORALS, HOUSE OF TIKI,1510 Hyde Park Blvd.Wahines (ladies) anti Kane(gentlemen) treat yourself to anafternoon luncheon in aHawaiian atmosphere.Your choice ofFril'd Chicken, French FriedShrimp, Filet of Sole. BeefPlatter or Ham withFruit Sauce atthe Luncheon price of $1.45.There is also a selection ofsandwaiclies available. Enjoyyour favorite cocktail before orafter your lunch.Okole Muluna (Bottoms Up)ORALS, HOUSE OF TIKI1510 Hyde Park Blvd.Kitchen open from11:00 A.M. to 3:00 A.M.but closed on Wed. ( ¥ Pall Mall Present s~GIRL WATCH HRS GIJ IDESWEET-TOOTHEDCUPCAKETTWH sThe natural habitat of the Cupcake is the Home Economicskitchen. She believes, as her mother did, that the way to aman’s heart is through his stomach. While this viewpointmight be considered unsophisticated by many of today’s moreenlightened male students, none of them has ever been knownto turn down a tin of her Fudge-Frosted Nut-Filled Brownies.She really has a way with a dish and, as you can see, she’squite a dish herself.Just as the Cupcake has found the perfect recipe forFrosted Brownies, the makers of Pall Mall have found theperfect recipe for a delicious smoke. Taste Pall Mali’s naturalmildness and see what we mean.Pall Mall’s natural mildnessis so good to your taste!So smooth, so satisfying,so downright smokeable! C a T Co Product of J^nwuaanJu&xeeo- is our middle nameIfetr. 24,194* *. CHIC AGO MAROON •»*»L*•>p•4* '«K* CORE reply to Wick statements of policyContinued from page 1 cern, it must be willing to take a investigation before any action since there are obvioiusly enough basis of a mutual understanding."In addition to this the Uni- decisive role in the solution of would take place. We are not ask- cases of pure and open racial dis- "OORE’s concern has been qk~versity is the prime force behind the problem for although the Uni- ing the University to make rash crimination to keep the Grievance Pl&mod as not only with physicalthe Urban Renewal program in versity may not control patterns public judgments but, rather, af- . . . f . . blight and decay, but with humanthe neighborhood, and. as such, of occupancy in the area its "in- ter all the facts of the case are . degradation and the decaying ofenjoys a very considerable power, fluence is and can be great." (Fac- known and racial discrimination come. We are not going to be an- jives. The problems facing this"Thus, it would seem that the ulty Report p. 1 ) is known to be the crux of the noying landlords who dislike city (and the University* eanUniversity is in a position, and a "Dean Wick then goes on to problem to (1) openly favor the nojSy or “immoral’' students,very strong one indeed, to influ- say that the U of C cannot make cause of the student as opposed ..Whi, rorrwmi™* ih* TTnience others in the community on public judgments on cases involv- to the private owner and (2) use ** . . • 'questions concerning racial discri- ing students and a third party its great influence as a means of * c*mination if it at all wants to. We since it cannot know relevant carrying out its opposition to any 08 , . lavorea cnannei iorfeel that the University must be facts and fears the law of libel. discrimination, against its students comP a,n s< we a we„n?®^actively concerned about area ra- "We are little hurt by this on grounds of race. ome n i\ lasoncial discrimination against its stu- statement since we tried to strong- "It is difficult to see why thedents. But, more than just con- ly emphasize our goal of thorough question of libel was brought up never be solved unless its Negrocitizens are treated as full citizensand enjoy the same right as whiteshave.NewsbitsUC archeologist to discuss workBritish study program stopped Shorey North 41-20, Sails-Dr. Louis V. Zabkar, re- bury East 2B 3M2-search associate at the Orien¬tal Institute, will speak to theUC Archaeological Societytonight at 8 pm in Ida Noyes, onthe University’s current excava- sities will present a study in Bri¬tish history, philosophy, and liter¬ature from 1688 to 1832.British study plans . , . .Applications for graduate Registration simplifiedstudents interested in the1963 British University Sum-tions in Egyptian-Sudanese Nubia, mer School program are nowZabkar, who is also associate available in Room 202 Reynoldsprofessor of ancient history at ’Loyola University, attended theBiblical and Oriental Institute in The 1963 program offers aRome and the University of Chi- choice of subjects that may becago, from which he received aPhD in Egyptology in 1958.In 1961, Zabkar worked in theSudan Nubian expedition of theOriental Institute. He will returnto the Near East to resume ex¬cavations in the programJanuary. studied in Oxford, Stratford-on-Avon. and Edinburgh, Scotland.Shakespeare and Elizabethandrama will be studied at Strat¬ford; the history, literature andthe arts of the 17th century willthis be the subject of the OxfordSchool, and the Scottish Univer- Students pre-registering forthe Winter Quarter who planno course changes need notmake appointments with ad¬visers to process their pre¬registrations. A pre-registrationfor Winter Quarter for coursesapproved by advisers at thebeginning of the year can beprocessed by simply reportingto Gates-Blake 120. Studentswho wish to see their advisers,for whatever reasons, are freeto do so, of course. tween the area community and theUniversity. We have continuallytried to stress that the main pur¬pose of this committee is to openup fruitful and positive discussionand, as such, we can perform avery useful service to the wholeneighborhood: University, stu¬dents, and Negro residents of thecity."We are happy to see full agree¬ment reached on the part of bothU of C CORE and the admini¬stration on the question of Uni¬versity housing not discriminatingin any way against students. Onother issues our differences arequite a bit greater, however, webelieve that as there is a greatneed for the committee there isevery possibility of our workingclosely with the University on the I Neele Stearns diesNeele E. Stearns, professor ofbusiness administration in theGraduate School of Business(GSB), died yesterday of a heartattack in his home in Glencoe,Stearns, who joined the facultyin 1960, was also associate deanfor special programs and directorof the executive program ofGBS. He left the Crane Com¬pany, which he had served aspresident and chief executive of¬ficer from 1957-1959, to come toUC.Previously, he was vice-presi¬dent of the Inland Steel Companyfrom 1940-49 and again from1953-56. He was president of In¬land Steel Products Company,Milwaukee, from 1949-53.TYPEWRITER OFFER UNTIL CHRISTMASYour choice of either a Typewriter Table, an Kastman Kodak camerakit or a hand-oine Pen Set with each new portable typewriter purchasedalong with one free type change and a one year guarantee.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEHarvard rep hereMarvin W. Peterson, admin¬istrative assistant to the .deanof the Harvard Universitygraduate school of business ad¬ministration, will be in theoffice of career counseling andplacement. Reynolds Club 200,tomorrow' from 9:30 am fo 12to discuss the Harvard BusinessSchool with interested students.Interviews may be arrangedthrough Mrs. Robbins, Rey¬nolds Club 202, extension 3282.Students in other curricula aswell as those in pre-professionalprograms are welcome. ANNOUNCING THE 1963-1964AFFLERBACH FELLOWSHIPS’♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦Intramural finals tonightTonight’s semifinal games in theIntramural Pre-Christmas Basket¬ball Tournament will match theOutlaw's and the Ids at 7:30 andthe Unknowns and CTS at 8:30.Both games will be in the Field-house.In the quarterfinals Tuesdaynight, the Ids edged InternationalHouse 28-24 with a couple of lastminute baskets. The Outlaws ledPsi Upsilon by a bare two pointsat half time, but ran aw’ay in thesecond half wining 50-22.It w'as a sad night for 5400Greenwood. Their graduate squadlost to CTS 36-14 and their under¬graduates were trampled 56-15by the Unknowns.In the consolation brackets lastnight Dodd downed Shorey South22-10. Henderson South w'hippedPhi Gamma Delta 28-21. Dodd ‘B’COLOR DEVELOPINGPREPAID MAILERS8 mm Roll, 3 mm 20 exp $1.2035 mm, 36 exp $1.08MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th HY 3-V259NSA DISCOUNTS BACKGROUND OF THE COMPETITION: No matter how much time our People inNaming spend thinking up just the right color names for our shirts (Maize, Stone Green,Peat Blue, etc.), the Eagle Secret Shoppers inevitably report that you choose your Eagle shirtswith such statements as “Gimme six of them greenish ones” or “Could I bother you for twoor three dozen of those stri-ped ones.” Our problem is in selecting names which will capturethe imagination of the shirt-buying public. ♦{♦ NATURE OF THE COMPETITION:The 10 Afflerbachs for 1963-64 will go to those persons suggesting the best names for ourcolors. Imagination-capturing names, like Well Red, Long Green, Charlie Brown, or NavelOrange. You may wish to inspect our shirts-for inspiration, if not purchase. Eagle shirts don’talways have an Eagle label—some fine stores sew in their own—but if you write us, we’llsuggest your nearest Eagle Shirt Color Inspection Station. STIPEND: The grand prizewinner will have his (or her) choice of a Traveling Afflerbach (a grand all-expense-paid weekendat the Bush House in Quakertown—an exciting chance to become acquainted with the natives— many of whom are us, including Miss Revera Afflerbach, herself) or a Stationary Afflerbach(a dozen Eagle Button-down shirts). The 9 other Afflerbachs will consist of a grant of fourEagle Button-down shirts. Each, that is. RULES: The competition is open to all studentsand faculty members at schools, as well as to those who have filled in the coupon below.Photographic OffersUntil ChristmasA fully automatic 35mm. Camerawill) case and flash attachment,— $39.00 —See the Sawyer Projector withremote eontrol anil six free Iravs.Let us show you the Pentax singlelens reflex camera in combinationwith the Futuramir II electronicflash unit.There is still time to order coloror black and white Christmas cardsWe have 8 mm. automatic filmprojectors, 2x2 slide projectorsand Wollensak Tape Recordersavailable for weekend or Holidayrentals.The University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave- ♦This, actually, is Eagle’s second competition in as many years. Those of you who partook of the first, that Is, what to dowith the pocket on a Shirtkerchief, will doubtless be excited to learn that the book containing many of your letters to MissAfflerbach has now been published by the Macmillan Co. and is now available at your bookseller. We have called it DearMiss Afflerbach, or The Postman Hardly Ever Rings 11 £42 Times, and the price is $4.95.AFFLERBACH FELLOWSHIP APPLICATION FORNfl.Name.3. City _2. Address-.4. State-(If you live in Altoona, Fresno, or other places we’ve never heard of, would you help our Ladies in Address*ing by telling us what city or town you live «*«'»- ,5. Suggested color name (s) (e.g. In Violet, Hugo Black, Whizzer White)Mail the completed application to The Afflerbach Foundation, Eagle Shirtmakers, Quakertown, Pennsylvania.Applications are due by January 1st, 1963.9 196J BAOLB SHIRTMAKERS, QUAKBRTOWN, PENNSYLVANIACHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 29, 1962