Robie House fund drive begins\ drive to raise funds for Daley is expected to speak at the The donation of Robie house tothe. restoration of Frank ceremony. the University will climax years ofJ u/Vwrbt’c fornAd Rnhio A Committee including many concern and controversary aboutLloyd Wlignis c prominent architects will attempt the preservation of this architec-liouse will begin Monday, to raise the $250,000 needed to re- tural landmark, which Wright de-when the deed to the 54 year old sote the House on the corner of scribed as “a cornerstone ofhouse will be presented to UC 58th and Woodlawn. The committeePresident George Wells Beadle. will be headed by Ira J. Bach, as aAmerican architecture.”Wright’s ‘‘Prairie houses,” has hadan eventful history. It’s originalowner, bicycle manufacturer Fred-42 per cent of studentswere employed in autumnForty-two per cent of the ministration had the smallest pro-students registered on the P°rtio“ of students holding partThe house is being donated to bhe Commissioner of the Department a°USJ^e example^otUniversity by Webb and Knapp, of City planning of Chicago.1 no., owner of the house. William In accepting the deed to theZeckendorf, Chairman of the Board house, the University is agreeing„r Webb and Knapp will present to maintain it for educational pur- ^Vclt' 'c'"Robie',''tougtiTth<S home«;*' ° ^adl* al a oer|em'jny f°ses- P a"f are still indefinite as ,n 1909 Succeeding owners rede-Monday in the lounge of New to exactly how the build,ng is to signed tlK ilUerlol. untg „ wasDorm. Chicago Mayor Richard be used. • purchased by the Chicago Theolo-gical seminary for use as a dormi¬tory, classroom building, and re¬fectory in 1928.When the Seminary announcedin 1957 that it planned to raze thestructure, a flurry of protest waslaunched. Zeckendorf’s firm thenpurchased the house for $102,0000quadrangles held part time "timc **»• wjl.h only “ out”of'24o to use as an office building.’, , , , , persons working. Library schoolemployment last quaitei, ac- had largest proportion of stu-cording to a report issued this dents working, with 303 out of 499week bv the office of the registrar, students working.Another 9.3 per cent were unsureof their plans at the time theywere asked.Nearly two thirds of the studentsholding part time jobs were em¬ployed by the University.The percentage of students in theCollege employed was slightlyhigher than that for the Universityas a whole. 1009 of the 2174 stu¬dents in bhe College held part timeemployment. Of these, slightlymore than 75% were employed bythe University.Most of the students employed by♦ he University worked from 10 to20 hours a week. Most of thoseemployed outside the Universityworked either less than 10 hours Pictured above is Frank Lloyd Wright's Robie House,on Woodlawn at 58th Street. The 54 year old house isbeing given to the University by Webb and Knapp, Inc.,A drive to raise $250,000 to refurbish the house will beginMonday when the deed to the house is given to GeorgeBeadle in a ceremony in the New Dorm lounge.Total 2174Work For UC No. %Less than10 hrs/wk 181 8.310-15 hrs/wk 369 16.915-20 hrs/wk 156 7.1Over 20 hrs/wk 53 2.4Work Not for Univ.Less than10 hrs/wk 95 4.310-15 hrs/wk 62 2.815-20 hrs/wk 48 2.3Over 20 hrs/wk 45 2.0Students in the Collegenumber of hours employed. Vol. 71 — No. 60 University of Chicago, Thursday, January 31, 1963 31Alderman PespresCampaign most extraordinaryper week or more than 20 hours.scliool of kTvuml tjci v i\_c At!- Autumn quarter 1962.Total number Numberof students workingCollege 2174 1009Biological Sciences 234 79Medicine 257 49Humanities 467 193Physical Sciences 499 303Social Sciences 1010 462School of Education 98 52Business 400 132Divinity 237 129Law 428 119Library Science 97 62Social Service 240 36Students employed on the quadrangles, Autumn, 1962. “This is the most extraordi-n a r y aldermanic campaig nthat has ever taken place inthe fifth ward,” said Alder- Despres said that the group can- with human dignity and equalitynot control TWO. but would like to seems to grow greater.”crush it and exploit the profit-mak- Despres prefers to call the Uni-ing possibilities of Woodlawn — versity's ‘‘South Campus” plan thegambling, prostitution, high rents, “North Woodlawn plan.” emphasiz-man Leon Despres before 100 theo- and related crimes. jn{j the need for a bridge betweenlogical students in Swift Commons “Keane represents the most evil. Hyde Park and Woodlawn. “WeThursday. corrupt, and reactionary views in have to improve the total Wood-Despres called Democratic can- the Democratic party,” said Des- lawn community and provide tordidate Chauncey Eskridge a pres. “His political views are right University expansion in such a“rather nice fellow,” but said “it of Goldwater. I know. I sit with way as to enhance the value ofis impossible to determine my him on the city council. ? Woodlawn.”opponents views.” He stated that When questioned a-s to Eskridge s „A man in the position of inde-the personality of his opponent is views Despres said that his op- penden,t al[)en,ian is not able tonot important, as he is “really a ponent was vague, but wanted to obtain patronage or favored politi-front for the Keane-Campbell bring 63 million dollars worth ol cal contracts. but he can obtain re¬group,” which wants to demon- defense contracts to Chicago tostrate power and to destroy the in- bring jobs to Woodlawn. Despiesdependence of the fifth ward and added the only way to spend 63of the Woodlawn Negro communi- million dollars tor labs m Wood¬lawn would be to tear down ail ot markable results,” he concluded.tyDe Gaulle scheme rationalby Ross Ardrey“De Gaulle knows exactlywhat lie’s doing1. He may fail,hut his scheme is essentiallyrational,” said Hans Morgen- States has refused. De Gaulle could bound to determine the policy.”become the balance between the However, such an alliance istwo powers.” Morgenthau pointed “on]y tolarable for a weak powerout that this was due to the in- d there is a harmony of interests,creasing power of China. But with regard to external prob-Asked why Germany seems to be iems the concrete policies (of thethau, professor of political science supporting the entrance of Great west,ern countries) are diverse.in an interview yesterday. Britain into the Common Market,De Gaulle, Morgenthau believes, Morgenthau said. “Germanywants to create a unified Europe pleads but does not act.”which can act as a third forceindependently of the United States.“But if Great Britain entered intothe Common Market now, DeGaulle thinks it would serve as thespearhead for American influence. There isn’t a single issue whereall the allies see eye to eye,”although they agree that the threatol Communism should be opposed.“He may think that the nuclearage has made alliances obsolete,that no nation can be expected to Woodlawn.”To the claim of Eskridge’s sup¬porters that he (Eskridge) canspeak the language of Negroes inWoodlawn, Despres replied, “youcan't say one thing in Woodlawnand another thing in Hyde Park.”Despres said that he has con¬centrated in the City council onthe fields of city planning, urbanrenewal, housing, efficiency incity' government, and civil rights.He said “racism is the outstand¬ing problem of the United Statesand of Chicago and has to besolved right now.” He said thathe has been handling civil rightscases without fee since he firststarted practicing law.He continued that he alwayscome to the aid of a small power identified with David in the David Iwhen by doing so it would risk its and Goliath story. “My concern Jentire existence.” And because ofthis De Gaulle may think an inde-„ „ . pendent nuclear deterrent couldEuro^^Senator^ ulbright hns ac- become substitute for allies, saidMorgenthau.“There is the argument thatTurning to the future possibilitiesfor Britain’s entry, Morgenthaupointed out that “it is possiblethat the United States may win theBenelux and Italy over to the itsposition.”What De Gaulle looks forward to But he did not think that thisis a Europeanization of Great would alter De Gaulle’s policies.Britain before it enters, said Mor- “As far as the unification ofgenthau.He added that if Britain entered cused De Gaulle of Napoleonicnow it could offer Germany the policy. But he's much more likej)ossibility of alliance which would Bismark.leave France isolated. France now Asked why De Gaulle wants to France can't do it, but De Gaullehas a very close alliance with create a third force, Morgenthau argues he can create a nuclear , „ , . ,Germany which probably contains explained, De Gaulle may think force which can do great damage.” Saturday, and un ay, insecret clauses linking the two that in an alliance system between He explained that a small nuclear ternational House Hieatre. l iecountries militarily, he explained, a week and strong power, is is deterrent would be sufficient to c "" r a“It De Gaulle achieved his goals, meaningless to talk about inter- make tire risk of its use outweighho would have a little Europe dependence. “The strong power is the possible advantages,which he hopes would attract toitself the Eastern European satel¬lite countries. In the end De Gaullewants to make a deal with Khrush¬chev lor these countries.” Morgen-a - ■ ... " ” ’ * ‘ the conception of The petition with 700 signatures,ty of excluding American arms t*^ fessor of physiology; John O. this group is the belie! that a stahes that the closing of the Com-and influence from policies in A. Haitioid foundation Hutchens, also a professor of phy- cohesive, theatrical unit can be mons wdj “constitute a serious in-Europe, along with a guarantee New York, it was announced siology; and Dr. Ira G. Wool, developed .in spite of the cultural -v .that West Germany would remain yesterday. The grant will be used physician and associate professor differences of its participants. coi v ’ .excluded from controls over nu- tor research in the field of normal Qf physiology. All are experienced In its first production, Oscar 40% of the signatures are noclear weapons. and malignant growth, specifically rnen jn the field of physiology and Wilde’s The Importance of Being graduate students, 40% from theWith a united Europe, he said including the mechanisms by which have been at UC since 1953.. 1953, Earnest, and in this present pro- facuity staff of the university, andthat De Gaulle might be willing to certain hormones influence the 1941, and 1957, respectively. duction. the group incorporated 2Q% from uadergraduabes.from a combine with bhe Soviet growth process. ■ H. Stanley Bennett, dean of the people from the United States, In- Commons is scheduled toUnion. “Khrushchev is looking for The research will be'undertaken biological sciences division, ac- dia, Egypt, Australia, Lebanon, the \an accommodation, but the United by four members of the faculty, cepted the grant. Philippines, and Korea. close on t us 'inu\.Shaw play producedThe International Players The only qualification for parti-will present their production cipation is a reasonably under-of George Bernard Shaw’s standable command of spokenDon Juan in Hell this Friday, English.Petition on Commonstickets will be sold at $1 per per- c|osjnq sent to Bl*OWnson and can be purchased at »International House or ordered by A petition protesting thephoning FA 4-8200. dosing of Hutchinson Com-“The International Players wasorganized this fall by a group of molts has been sent to Kay_ _ residents at International House j->r0wn, Vice President for theThe' UC department of They are Dwight J. Ingle, chair- for the purpose of presenting both Admtoisi tionthau added that De Gaulle could phvsiologv has received a man o£ the department of phy- American and European plays,offer the Soviet Union the possibili- grant of $‘>3° 168 from the siology; Maurice E- Krahl, pro- Inherent in the conception ofPhysiology dept, gets grantEditorialsWhat should be SG’s role? Letters to the editor1 ■;*]A Tlie recall has come and gone.Twelve students who have triedto serve their colleagues havebeen replaced with twelve otherstudents equally interested andable to work. Student governmentw'ill continue to function, partic¬ularly on the campus level. Butwe wonder if an unprecedentedrecall is to be so lightly dismissed.The various projects that SG willcarry out between now and thespring election are not nearly asimportant as the question of thefuture activities and role of stu¬dent government on this campus.We find ourselves wonderingwhether UC students want, need,or indeed deserve a student gov¬ernment at all; and if they do,why? Do UC students needmerely an organization which pro¬vides them with services like adiscount bookstore or interimtravel? If so, need this be an elec¬tive student government? Wouldor could any other group performthis function?On the other hand, do UC stu¬dents want or need to be “repre¬sented?” Do they need a jointvoice? If so, need the people whospeak for them be the same peoplewho run services for them? Howare “representatives” to be chosen,and what are their responsibilitiesto their constituents?If, as at UC, students of the sameopinion band together in parties topromote their views, and if any oneof these parties becomes dominant,what is this party’s responsibilityto those students who do not sup¬port it? To whom must it consideritself responsible? Must it be re¬sponsible only to those who votedlor it or does its constituency in¬clude those students who votedagainst it, and the many students who did not vote at all? Must SGrepresent only the actively inter¬ested part of the student body, orshould it represent all students?Can a student government com¬mand much respect, and hence beeffective, if it does not representthe majority?If a winning party has a strongbroad platform, is the party justd-field in assuming that its victoryindicates campus approval of allthe planks of its platform, and inacting accordingly? Or, should itrealize that with a limited numberof capable parties, the campusmay be voting only on the major¬ity of its ideas? Or for the servicesit can perform, rather than forthe way in which it will representthe student body? What, if any,measures should this party taketo determine the exact reasons forits victory? And should it limit itsactivities according to these rea¬sons? It this party finds itself indisagreement with a number ofstudents on some of its ideas,should it voluntarily curtail its ac¬tivities in these areas? And if itdoesn't, can it fully expect or de¬serve support to other, less con¬troversial areas? To what extentdo campus representatives have toremain in contact with other stu¬dents to be able to earn their con¬tinued active suport?These questions are far moresignificant than the results of anyone current SG project could be.Without satisfactory answers tothem, we do not see how SG willavoid recurrences of this year’srecall or how it will gain the activesupport and participation of morethan a handful of students. Mem¬bers of the various campus politicalparties have indicated an interestin at least some of these questions.We would hope that they and someof SG’s campus critics can get to¬gether and reconsider the natureand role of SG on this campus.Results of poll shouldbe considered seriouslyThe Stagg scholarship voteshowed strong student opposition toIhe manner in which the scholar¬ships are to be administered. Wewould hope that those directingthe use of the fund will take theresults of the poll into serious con¬sideration and work actively tochange the provisions ol the Staggscholarships.The student body quite clearlywish to see the scholarship moneyawarded only on a basis of need.It would seem that this is not aparticularly unreasonable or rev¬olutionary demand, and that stepsbe taken to implement it beforeawarding the first Stagg scholar¬ships this spring. Our suggestionwould be to cut the minimumaward by approximately $1,475.Further, the students indicatedthat the University should avoidfuture scholarship gifts which willtInot lx? awarded on the basis ofneed. We would hope to see stepsto this effect taken, too.The students voting did not ob¬ject to the University’s acceptingfunds for students who would meetvarious conditions not related toacademic objectives. We will hope,however, that such funds would notbe solicited, even though accepted.We think that Mr. Wick's vision,for example, of a Nichols and Mayscholarship lor scholar-thespians isabsurd.We also continue to feel that theStagg scholarships should not beawarded to first year students, andwill note that while we are in theminority on this point, our minorityis nearly as large as the majority,and w'ould seem to indicate that atleast some reconsideration is inorder.Hank’s Restaurant1 and Bar-B-Cue\ "the best bar-b-cue on earth"Features: Complete Dinners from $1,25 ^\ Businessmen’s Lunches from 95c jj2 Specialty: Hickory Smoked Bar-b-cued £j Ribs and Chicken J> We have a private dining room for business jj} meetings, clubs, and private affairs5 fOpen 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. f{ 7101 STONY ISLAND AVENUE *J 643-1131 i Wick evades questionsAN OPEN LETTER TO DEAN WICK:Two letters have been publishedin the Maroon commenting on the“open occupancy” Gadfly by BruceRappaport, one from Dean Wickand one from Mr. and Mrs.Taeuber.Dean Wick’s letter was first con¬cerned with Mr. Rappaport’s mo¬tives which he described as (1malicious and (2) tendentious. Asfar as imputing “malicious” mo¬tives to the Gadfly’s author, it doesseem unfortunate that rather thananswering the charges that theGadfly presented or trying to justi¬fy a different “demographic” po¬sition, Mi-. Wick chose rather toaccuse the author of evil intent.Substituting the insulting of Mr.Rappaport for a careful considera¬tion of his stand seems a ques¬tionable tactic for an educator.One certainly can question a letterwhose main answer to a 3.000 wordessay based on a good deal of re¬search and taking two months towrite, is to absolutely refuse torefute any of the argument pre¬sented relying on personal castiga¬tion to answer the author’s charges.In fact, perhaps Mr. Wick chosenot to lend the history part of theessay the “honor of refutation” be¬cause what he really means by“slanted history” is that thesefacts being made public is a sourceof embarrassment. Would Mr. Wicklike to prove that the universitydid not support restrictive cove¬nants till a Supreme Court ordermade them illegal (We are afraidthat any attempt at this wouldonly bring laughs from anyone whoknows university history) or thatthe university really didn't opposethe Hyde Park Kenwood Commu¬nity Conference till 1952 (unlessMr. Wick has burned all the uni¬versity’s 1948-1952 policy state¬ments this also will be difficultto do) or perhaps show that theCORE test cases last year reallydidn’t show a pattern of discrimi¬nation—something even the univer¬sity did not attempt to do lastyear. If to present facts is to be“malicious in imputing motives toprist and present officers of theuniversity,” then perhaps the prob¬lem is not in bringing forth factsbut that such motives and actionsexisted in the first place.As concerning the “tendentious¬ness” of the Gadfly’s author, wefirst suggest that Mr. Wick checkthis word which he seems so fondof attaching to Mr. Rappaport forpurposes of refuting his criticismsof the administration (this is thethird time that the word has beenofficially used by Dean Wick todescribe statements by that au¬thor). According to Webster’s,‘tendentious’ means “character¬ized by a deliberate tendency ofaim; especially advancing a defi¬nite point of view or doctrine.”If Mr. Wick is trying to say thatthe Chairman of CORE had a cer¬tain point of view in writing hisarticle, then we must agree be¬cause in the sense of having adefinite point of view, i.e. in thebelief of racial equality and equalopportunity, all CORE memberscertainly are guilty of being ‘ten¬dentious’. If. on the other hand,Dean Wick chose to use this highsounding word for the purpose ofthrowing some doubt on the intel¬lectual integrity of Mr. Rappaport’sarticle, we might then begin towonder who really IS being “mali¬cious in imputing motives” ratherthan arguing facts and situations(though perhaps it is better to becalled “tendentious” than to bedubbed “maggoty-minded”).As far as the “discriminatoryhousing file,” we are pleased thatprogress is being made in thisarea. We wonder though, if 1 his ismuch to ‘brag’ about since Chicagostudents and student governmentshave been persistently demandingthis action for over ten years.Again, though, we are glad to seethis “evil” finally in its deaththroes, though we are sorry thatthe Dean’s office has not seen fitto talk to CORE or even more ap¬propriately SG—it does involve stu¬dents after all—about the resolu¬tion of the problem. As far as working, as Mr. Wickcleverly described it, “Cheek byJowl,” with the Conference, thiscertainly is commendable and. infact, we are aware that this hasbeen going on for some time(though one might wonder who ex¬actly is the “jowl” and who the“cheek”). If Mr. Wick had readcarefully the Gadfly, he wouldhave noticed that the Gadfly statedvery clearly that the Conference-University antagonism was datedfrom 1948-1952 and that nothing inthe article implied that it continuedto the present day. Interestinglyenough, the more relevent chal¬lenges about the university refus¬ing to work with a progressiveTWO. were not even mentionedby the Dean.The letter from the Taeubers,has as its basic premise that openoccupancy when combined with alarge Negro demand will lead toan all Negro area. This has beentrue when whites have “panicked”and left the area with a great dealof vacancies. Where whites havenot left in large numbers, however,there has not been such turnover.In cities which have experimentedwith open occupancy, and whereNegro housing needs have far ex¬ceeded the availability of housing,these actions have “not broughtsignificant, consequential, or strik¬ing changes in . . . the movementof non-whites into all white neigh¬borhoods” (“Effectiveness of Ex¬isting Fair Housing Practices Leg¬islation,” Report to the mayor bythe Chicago Commission on HumanRelations, 3/21/61, P. 20). TheTaeuber letter asserted that thereis a huge turnover rate in HydePark which would open the areafor large scale Negro entry. Theonly area, however, where this isreally true is with student housingand since most of these apartmentsarc passed almost automaticallyfrom student to student, this por¬tion of the market doesn't reallyenter into the over-all housingsituation. Above this, anyone whohas tried to find housing in thisarea, knows that it is extremelydifficult generally and almost im¬possible in the all white sections.If factor X. the deterioration ofstandards, can be avoided, whiteswill have no need to leave the areaand will remain here, leaving thesmall number of vacancies open toanyone regardless of race if hecan meet the economic require¬ments. The attempt to impose“benign quotas” (a gruesome termif there ever was one) only intro¬duces artificial barriers which areuseless in the long run as they donot provide a solution to the basicproblem of an unfree housingmarket.Tendentiously Yours,BRUCE RAPPAPORT,BRUCE STARKU.C. CORECharge RH&C inefficientTO THE EDITOR:It is now several months sincethe first major steps towards im¬proving the food situation in thedormitories have been introduced,and as they seem to have fallenfar short of improving the overalldiet of the student body, it appearsthat it is time to again searchfor further remedies to the gen¬eral problems. As recent state¬ments from RH and C have in¬dicated, it will be necessary forall efforts to improve the systemto center around the meal contractsystem, with the possible exception of efforts undertaken for NewDorm.It. is the duty of all dorm resi¬dents to strive for a general im¬provement of dormitory food whichcould be carried out without anyincrease in costs, for we must al¬ways keep in mind that the systemmust feed even the least affluentstudent (such a student is clearlyfaced with many difficulties at thepresent cost level). Therefore, inthe hope that some direction forimprovement can be found, Iintend to suggest some areas inthe present contract system whichin my unschooled opinion appearto lend themselves lo general im¬provement.The most serious problem withthe present system seems to be in¬efficient use of available resources. For example, one cannot help no¬ticing the large investment whichwas put into the B. J. kitchen afew years ago. It is rumored thatthis investment supplied B. J. witha rather great productive potential.Some say that it has facilitieswhich could be used to do all thebaking for the entire dorm system.If this is true, why isn’t it utilized?It would seem that a couple bakersproducing for the entire campuswould represent a great savingsover the very poor quality imr-chases mnv made from a commer¬cial bakery. This of course is merespeculation, but it should be thor¬oughly investigated.Another serious defect of the con¬tract system is that it has a cap¬tive patronage. Yet, if the contractsystem must remain, this cannotbe remedied. However, the defectimplicit in this weak position ofthe consumer could be amelior¬ated. Why couldn't the supervisorof each kitchen be directly avail¬able to students who would liketo suggest worthwhile and inex¬pensive improvements. Under thepresent system, to talk lo thesupervisor, at least in my dorm,is to make suggestions to a bu¬reaucrat who finds it much sim¬pler to let things ride. Construc¬tive suggestions are preventedfrom finding a fair hearing, anddefinite complaints concerning inefficiency and many instances ofobvious gross im competence gounheard. To be quite frank, itwould almost appear that the en¬tire R. H. and C. bureaucracycould use a thorough shake up.The central problem is that it isin fact unapproachable by thestudent body. There is no one whowill listen to us unless we firstcreate a large disturbance andthen, it is questionable whetheror not they act in good faith.Thus the primary improvementsthat I can think of off hand wouldlie a serious look at the over-allefficiency, a look conducted bymore impartial eyes than Ihepresent members of the bureau¬cracy, and more important thanthat, ihe hiring of energetic su-jiervisors who w ill 1h? eager (andfree) to experiment with variousinnovations which might be sug¬gested to them by students orwhich might originate in theirown fertile minds. Yes, they mustbe |xm'sons with fertile minds. Ihope these off-the-cuff impres¬sions will stimulate commentsfrom other students who see thevarious problems in the food sys¬tems, and as further things cometo mind, I shall write again. Myintention, though it implies bittercriticism, is to be impartially con¬structive. I may risk being un¬just, but T admit the possibilitythat I may be wrong. And it isnecessary that I speak.HAL BOL1NGBROKERappaport is ‘tendentious’AN OPEN LETTER TO DEAN WICK:Yes, Dean Wick, Bruce Rappa¬port is “tendentious.”As the chairman of U.C. CORE,he does have an “aim” he believesin racial equality, he believes inthe right ol all men to have decenthousing.Yt s. Dean Wick, the Chairmanof UC CORE must be tendentious.With tongue-in-cheekVIRGINIAChicago MaroonEditor-in-chief Laura GodofshyBusiness Manager .... Kenneth C. HeylAdvertising Mgr. . . Lawrence D. KaplanNews Editors Andrew SteinRobin KaufmanCity News Editor . John T. WilliamsAsst. City News Editor., .Gary FeldmanFeature Editor Ross ArdreyCulture Editor Vicky ShiefmanRewrite Editor Sharon GoldmanAsst. Rewrite Editor Bob LeveyPhoto Coordinators Les Gourwit*Stan KarterNight Editors John SmithMike SilvermanSports F.dito Rich EpsteinErratum Editor Sherwin KaplanOffice Manager . . Anita ManuelBilling Secretary .... Mary GottschalkEditor Emeritus Jay GreenbergIssued free of charge on tho Quad¬rangles every Tuesday through Fridayduring Ihe academic year by studentsof tho University of Chicago. Addresscorrespondence to: Chicago Maroon,1212 E. 59 Street, Chicago 37, Illinois.Telephones: MI 3-OfiOO. exts. 8265, 3266.Printed at West Side Press, Chicago.Subscription by mail is $4 per year.The Maroon is a charter member ofthe United States Student Press Asso¬ciation, and subscribes to its newsservice, the Collegiate Press Service(CPS).2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jon. 31, 1963111111 ■Films playing in area reviewed‘ By the rivers of Babylon I willlay down my harp”.In keeping with the promisesmade last week we shall endeavourto review films currently availablein the area. Of primary interestto the University community is nodoubt the double feature at theHyde Park, I/Annee Derniere aMarienbad and L’Avventura. It iswith some reluctance that we re¬view these films here since theyseem to be paragons of lucidityamongst t he intellectually in.Marienbad, Alain Resnais’ sec¬ond feature film (HIROSHIMA,MON AMOUR was his first), is acharming tale of a summer (orwinter) affair between two un¬named characters ( a man and awoman, je crois) and their recol¬lections (or projections) or seduc¬tion (or rape) in an elegant hotel(or asylum—c.f. The Cabinet of Dr.Caligari, German, 1918). The film’smain interest lies not in its plot;(or absence thereof) but in thestyle of presentation. Resnais andRobbe-Grillet have joined forces toproduce a stream-of-conscious film-—or more correctly, a film of freeassociation. Scenes are not joinedtogether according to their logicalor dramatic (dramatic in a thea¬trical or literary sense) relation¬ship but in terms of the stimulusvalue for their characters. Thatthe whole “plot” is revealed in theopening playlet (a la Citizen Kane)goes almost unnoticed because ofthe bizarre developments that fol¬low in the retelling.ClassifiedsROOMS, APTS., FTC.Special rates for students as low as*221 per quarter for room, food, mem¬bership. Hyde Park YMCA. 1400 E. 5.'it'dGrad. stu. wants room & board w/GER. family to improve German con¬versation. C. Dickinson, FA 4-8991.5‘2 ROOMSIn the vicinity of 50th & Woodlawn.Will decorate completely. Modern stoveand refrigerator. Available now. $145.Call Mr. Hoffman. CE 6-3806 or Casper,AT 5-7113.FOR SALEBored with tapes? Will trade record¬ings in order to record. HY 3-3952.Tape recordings of 2nd half of P. Chem202 and all of P. Chem 203 Call #19Hitchcock.Low cost auto and mal-practice in¬surance for medical externs, interns,and residents. Call Sam Michael, 322-1588.HELP AVAILABLETake good care of your children in myhome. HY 3-7443.Light housekeeping, personal laundry,5 day work \vk. Salary open. AB 4-4532LOST AN1) FOUNDLOST: about 10 days ago — French-flamed sun glasses. Please leave atAd Bldg.PERSONALSMata: T need info oni Russian missileto be President. Work quickly. Con¬vention meets Feb. 25 and 1 need yoursign that mission is accomplished bythen. President of US intelligence. In a small survey conductedamong half a dozen psychiatristswe know (socially, that is) wefound not one of them enjoyedMARIENBAD. Their universal re¬sponse to it was that it was ab¬solutely psychotic. Perhaps it is.Perhaps enjoyment or displeasuredepends on how well one can enterinto the unreal world presented bythe film, rather than on the de¬ciphering of a code that isn’t there.Although having more of a plot,L’Avventura is no less a complexfilm, for, as in Marienbad, whathappens in L’Avventura happensoutside of the film. It happens inyou, the spectator. In Marienbadthe very lack of structure demandsthat the viewer impose some sortof order on what he sees. (TheGestaltists call this closure and itis not unlike a projective test.)L’Avventura draws us into the filmby the very technique of presenta¬tion. Many find the film tediouswithout realizing that this is ex¬actly Antonionni’s intention. LifeIraqui strike continuesBAGHDAD (CPS)-The NationalUnion of Iraqi Students has re¬leased a statement to the Col¬legiate Press Service calling onstudents all over the world to as¬sist them in their general strike,now some three weeks old, againstthe Kassin government, which issupported by a 200.000 man army.The student union reported thatthe government has so far jailed 90persons in Basra alone. Studentswere dragged from their class¬rooms last week in Baghdad, andthe parents and relatives of manystudent leaders have been har-rassed, NUIS charged.The strike was provoked by anattack on members of the NUISby representatives of the govern¬ment, including relatives of Kassin.A hunger strike lias been in prog¬ress lor over a week in Baghdad,on the steps of the national univer¬sity’s administration building.AUDIO CONSULTANTSNew York - ChicagoOFFERS STUDENTS AND FACULTYA 15 DISCOUNT ONALL MAKES OF COMPONENTSSTEREO - HI FI - MULTIPLEXDay; BE 5-8302Evening: ES 8-6569 is not a sequence of fast paced,exciting episodes that other Ital¬ians show us in ‘realistic’ films.If nothing else Antonionni is atleast honest.The World Playhouse opens ASummer of Happiness and NakedNights (also known as Sawdustand Tinsel although the originaltitle was The Clown) this Friday.Summer was the first Scandina¬vian film we saw back in the daysbefore Bergman and in spite ofits titillating (at 15 we were ti¬tillated) swimming scene it holdsup as one of the better Swedishimports. Naked Nights is of coursesecond only to The Seventh Seal incraftsmanship and shows Bergmanat his best.Kirk Douglas’ story of a gauchecow-boy, Lonely Are The Brave,opens at the SURF this Friday.This is a film that failed at thecommercial houses and is on thecomeback trail via the art houses.A review will appear next week.R. W.Intramural scoresChamberlin nearly beatThompson South last night inintramural basketball. Theyled 21-14 at half-time, but lostthe lead after their center, Kauf¬man, suffered a sprained kneee inthe fourth quarter. Final score wasThompson 35, Chamberlin 30.The Outlaws stomped Geography49-24 in divisional play. Hitchcockcollected its first win of the sea¬son as they downed Din Kildares29-22.The rest of the games: FlyingBolsheviks 38, International House22; Calvert 38. Phi Delta Theta 10;Phi Upsilon 33, Phi Kappa Psi 24;East III 39. Salisbury 18; Vincent31. Shorey South 18. Sociologist gives lectureon freeing of the slavesTAhSAM-YfcNCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANIIAMERICAN IM S HENOPEN DAILY11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018Irma’s coming to campus. BLackStone,Fn. 7:30.3 linear C ontact cJ teasesbyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372at University Ave. Jimmy'sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave.TOMORROW NITEJAZZ CONCERTaf the Student 1.00I ACT CTArc Gen. Ad. 1.75irh^SI SeTtA?fx Shows 8:30 * 11:001506 E. 51st St. Ca|| OA 4-4200JOE DALEY TRIO & IRA SULLIVANPHOTOGRAPHYHa\e your Clirhtinas ami New Years photographs enlarged now.Prepare for Christmas by taking black and white or color pictures now.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. Sociologist St. Clair Drake,co-author of The Black Me¬tropolis, gave the first ofthree lectures commemorat¬ing the hundreth anniversary ofthe emancipation proclamation lastnight. Drake spoke at RooseveltUniversity.Drake first dealt with the pro¬clamation as a war measure andits immediate effects in the wareffort. He then discussed the rootsof the proclamation in the originalstatement of the American dreamby Jefferson in 1776, including anexplanation of Jefferson’s pro¬abolition sentiment. He then wenton to discuss the proclamation asthe triumph of deliberate socialaction by both white and blackefforts.Though Lincoln personally op¬posed slavery, as President hisparamount concern was saving theUnion, said Drake.The document was issued onlyalter the South had scorned Lin¬coln’s early conciliatory overtures.Since it freed slaves only in thosestates not under Union control, itwas an ineffective document, hecontinued.The major immediate effect wasto make impossible English recog¬nition of the Confederacy.Discussing the roots of the proc¬lamation. Drake noted that Jeffer¬son stated that all men are createdequal in 1776. Lincoln referred tothis line in the Declaration in hisGettysburg address.In Jefferson’s original draft ofthe Declaration, he put total blamefor the slave trade on King GeorgeIII. Southern planters caused theparagraph 1o lie deleted, but thefact remains that even in 1776thinking Americans felt guilt fortheir treatment of the Negro, saidDrake.In the process leading to theemancipation there were pressuresexterted on Lincoln by both whiteand black men.The memory of earlier slave re¬volts was present in the minds ofthe white intellectuals. Jeffersonremembered the bloody blackHaitian revolt.After Jefferson’s death a newmovement lead by radical whitesgained momentum. Garrison beganpublishing The Liberator in 1831.Although Nat Turner marchedon Richmond in 1831 the epoch ofNegro violence was over saidDrake. Frederick Douglas, a run¬away slave, symbolizes those Ne¬groes who believed heroic violencedoomed to failure. It is significantTIKI TOPICSIRA SULLIVANand theJoe Daley Trioreturn toHyde Parkfor aJazz Presentationat the"Last Stage"Friday, Feb. 1st8:30 P.M. and 11:00Enjoy dinner first atCIRALS, HOUSE OF TIKI,and afterwards stop infor a cocktail to top offfhe evening.CIRALS, HOUSE OF TIKI,1510 Hyde Park Blvd.LI 8-758551st arid Lake Park that the last pre-Civil War slaveinsurrection was lead by JohnBrown, a white man.The four lessons that Drakepointed out were (1) the historyof Negro violent action was aspur to white liberals; (2) the ma¬jority of Negroes opposed slaverybut non-violently; (3) the emanci¬pation process was the effect ofinterracial cooperation and (4)each race got a feeling of respectfew the other during this process.Drake pointed out the fact thatit was possible for Lincoln to issuethe proclamation only becausethere had not been a reign of ter¬ror in the South like the Mau Mauin East Africa. The basic non¬violence of the majority of theAmerican Negroes, a minority inthe total American population,doomed to failure such schemes ascolonization in Africa or in theAmerican West by the freed slaves.Drake will deal with the pro¬clamation in relation to the re¬construction period next Wednes¬day, and will deal with integrationon February 13.forei|it car hospital ft clinicdealers in:• mg• morris• Austin• riley• lambretta5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 c. 71stmi 3-3113bob lesfermg psychiatristDO YOURECOGNIZETHIS MAN?Ralph J. Wood, Jr., CLU1 N. LaSALLEChicago, IllinoisFR 2-2290 FA 4-6800He is an active member ofyour community and he rep¬resents the Sun Life Assur¬ance Company of Canada.With tlie backing of thisinternational organization —one of the world’s great lifeinsurance companies — be iswell qualified to advise youon all life insurance matters.He is a valuable man toknow. May lie call upon youat your convenience?SUN LIFEASSURANCE COMPANYOF CANADAMONTAGESTARTS SUNDAY! MERCE CUNNINGHAM DANCE COMPANY with JOHN CAGE“As imaginative anti exciting as anything modern dance lias ever produced T* John Cage, Musical Direc¬tor, is famous in his own right for his prepared piano compositions, as is pianist David I udor.$1.50, 2.00, 2.50. Student Discount of 50c at Reynolds Club DeskJan. 31,1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3■MH wmummmmmmmmmm\ \ \'**V1 ftI M•; NEIA lessens financial burdenIf President Kennedy's Nation¬al Education Improvement Act(NEIA! is passed by Congress, itwill mean a lessening of the fi¬nancial burdens of a college edu¬cation for students of all economicbrackets.Under the provisions of the Act,undergraduates would have achoice of two loan programs, andgraduate students would be aidedby expansion of fellowship pro¬grams. In addition, undergradu¬ates would have the advantageof a federal subsidy programwhich would make more part-timejobs available. The number ofgraduate fellowships would beincreased from 1,500 to 10.000.Under the provisions of theAct, the government would setaside $50,150,000 for the firstyear, and Congress would havethe power to decide on theamounts for the following twoyears. The Commissioner of Edu¬cation would also he able to raisethe size of fellowships, which havetotaled $6,600 for three years, un¬til now.The first of the two new loanprograms for undergraduateswould operate this way: Actuallyan old student program, it will beextended and buoyed up* for twoyears. The amount of moneyavailable would be increased from90 to $135,000,000. As long astheir college or university judgedthem financially and scholastical¬ly worthy, students could borrowup to $5,000. The interest on the loan would be 3 per cent, withten years to pay.The second new program, aloan Insurance program, wouldmake it easier for the Barents ofa student, or the parents and thestudent together, to obtain a loanfrom a bank to pay for the stu¬dent’s education. The programoffers loans of up to $10,000, withten years to repay them, at thegoing rate of interest. The gov¬ernment would insure up to $150,-000,000 of these loans during thenext three years. In addition, theprogram would pay for its ad¬ministrative costs and any lossesby charging V* of 1 per cent overthe commercial interest rate. dents could earn $500 in a schoolyear and graduate students $1000.All these programs- would beavailable to all students, whetherat private or public colleges oruniversities.$22,500,000 has also been setaside tentatively for the creationof more part-time jobs. Jobswould be made available by thecollege or university and the gov¬ernment dividing the cost equal¬ly. The work would have to bedirectly related to education insome form, such as work in alibrary or for a professor. Underthis program, undergraduate stu-Summer work availableStudents wishing to obtainsummer employment shouldregister with the University’sPersonnel Office in InglesideHall. 2nd floor. In addition, copiesof the bulletin “Jobs for the Sum¬mer. 1963’’ and a number of sum¬mer job brochures are availablein the Personnel Office, and in theOffice of Career Counseling andPlacement in Reynolds Club 202. HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of imported ond domesticwines, liquors ond beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE■ a M — 123SFA 4-121*— 7699 You won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORACE CO.101 1 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8 671 1COLOR DEVELOPINGPREPAID MAILERS8 mm Roll, 3 mm 20 exp. ... $1.2935 mm, 36 exp $1.98MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTS DEARBORN AT DIVISIONone of the year's JO best-timeKirk Douglasinlonely Are The Brave'Starts Friday Chicago’s most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films.STUDENTSTale advantage of thespecial discount avail¬able to you. 90< any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D. card to the coshier.BOOK SALEStarts Friday Feb. 1Watch for full page ad.THE UNIVERSITY ofCHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE.TYPISTPART-TIMEON CAMPUS PIZZAS0| tetiiug now for proficienttypists (minimum 50 wordsper minute), who can work15-20 hours per week.Work hours can he arranged.Call Mrs. Weiner atpersonnel officeMl 3-0800Ext. 4444 For The Price OfMICKY’S1235 E. 55th NO 7-9063, MU 4-4780SHARE-A-RIDE CENTRALOffers 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 For Spring Interim.For Complete InformationTELEPHONE FI 6-7263ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS ARE INVITED TOTHE PARTY OF THE YEARI 963PRESENTED BY THE COLLEGE SOCIAL CLUB OF CHICAGOFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963SHERATON-CHICAGO HOTELGRAND BALLROOMCocktails 6:30 P.M. Dance & Show 9:00 P.M.ADMISSION $2.50 AT THE DOORCHICAGO MAROON Jan. 31, 1963 Consultant Board to talkto Wick about ScholarshipsRepresentatives of the Stu- quests a statement on the furtherdent Consultant Board on Ad- acceptance of non-need awards.UC students would benefit byone provision of the NEIA whichwould substantially raise the cur¬rent $250,000 ceiling on loans toany one institution.Since the University now hasnearly the maximum amount ofloans, the Act would make manymore governmental loans availableto students here.The Act also would alter the“forgiveness” feature of the cur¬rent law. This feature applies atpresent only to students who laterteach in primary and secondaryschools.The Act would extend this for¬giveness feature to students wholater teach in private schools, uni¬versities, and those who are in¬volved in government-sponsored re¬search projects. missions and Scholarships willmeet tomorrow with Dean ofStudents Warner Wick, to discussthe implications of the Stagg ref¬erendum results.The board met last Monday todiscuss the Stagg results. HarrisJaffe, chairman of the Board, is¬sued a statement that, while 62%of the student body voting favoredthe acceptance of the Stagg schol¬arship. 71% believed that needshould be made a condition of thescholarship.. The committee stated that, inlight of the results of the referen¬dum, need should be made a pro¬vision of the scholarship. The com¬mittee further stated that theStagg scholarships should be ad¬ministered under the same criteriaapplied to any other student indetermining financial aid.The committee requests that theadministration now declare itspolicy on the redistribution of theStagg award, taking the results ofthe recent referendum into consid¬eration.Also according to the statement,the referendum shows that a clearmajority of students agree that theUniversity should accept fundsfrom any source, but 55% believethat need should be a condition ofall stipends. The committee re- The committee states that 60%of the students voting favoredscholarships for students partici¬pating in special extracurricularactivities and asks for a statementof policy regarding administrationof special activity awards, and alist of awards now given.The members of the Board whomet to draw up the statementgiven above were. Gerry McBeathKathy Slaver, Judy Magdison andJay Flocks.Calendar of EventsLecture, History of Religious olut.‘ Some Aspects of Jewish MysticismR. J. ZwI Werblowsky, professor ofcomparative religion. Hebrew Univer¬sity. Jerusalem, Swift Commons a iupm.Lecture. "Biochemical Relationshipsamong Pyrimidine and ArginineMutants of Neurospora," Dr. RowlandH. Davis, department of botany. Uni¬versity of Michigan, Ricketts’ NorthI. 4 pm.Lutheran Vespers, Bond Chapel, 5:05pm.Discussion. Inter-Varsity Christian Fel¬lowship, "A Bible Study,” Ida NoyesEast Lounge. 7 pm.Varsity track meet, Chicago vs DePaulUniversity. Fieldhouse, 7:.'H> pm.Organizational meeting, UC Outingclub. "Ski in Aspen, Colorado,” IdaNoyes. S pm.Episcopal Holy Communion, BondChapel, 11:30 pm.Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife InsuranceProtection135 S. 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