Eskridge will keep fightingPopulation explosion dlSCUSSedCliauncey Eskridge ended port for Despres. “The time is Professor Philip Hauser, tell us about tomorrow’s magic; ment in improved, educated andspeculation that lie was with- ^ast” he said’ “when Negroes vote Chairman of the Department teI1 115 about today’s magic.” trained, human resources as welld! awing from the fifth ward thC- g^ounds of Sociology and Director of In his speech, Hauser stated that 35 .“ agricultural and industrialJKmJnic race yesterday. L^wh^ Neto the University's Population «nbalaac,d dis.rib«ti.a of papula- ^ Hauser confnued.‘Tin in the race to stay," he as- dermen did not represent the brier- Research and Training Center, re- i^Jenuafelv ,1,“™ , 7” “‘u >! ““sorted. est of Negro people as well as has c*ntly discussed factors of the J er as well L the nom,lM?on teren'tS C°Uld ** overcome bTSeveral residents of the fifth Despres.” „ . , _ nSf0"*explosic>n as ^plosion, all serve to retard eco- means af a decrea^d birbh rate*ward sent him a telegram request¬ing that he withdraw “in view Commenting on Brazier’s state- a major obstacle to economic - nrnofr»CBment, Eskridge said that this was growth at the United Nations Con- p 8 but he didn’t see that there wasm.p,rwhelmmg community sup- anotheC ca*e where standards are ference on the Application of Sci- “Less developed areas tend to a"y. .®“y solutlon ^ tbe pioblern1 %•’ for his opponent being applied to a small number ence and Technology for the Bene- have higher proportions of urban of birtl con'trob A decrease in' J> 1 • Df aidermen when they should be ^t of Less Developed Areas populations than did the more de- birth rate seems a simple enoughEarlier this week the Greater applied to all. “Further, my candi- (UNCAST). veloped areas in comparable areas solution. But it is not easy of at-Woodlawn Pastor’s Alliance strong- dacy represents the hopes and Hauser is one of over 2000 schol- of economic development,” said tainment. The hard fact is that inl.v endorsed Eskridge s opponent, aspirations of all men of similar ars and government officials who Hauser about unbalanced popula- f , , HpvpW,incumbent Leon M. Despres and backgrounds, ages, experiences are meeting in Geneva, Switzer- Hon distribution. “Urban concen- . . .charged that Eskridge’s candidacy and conditions.” land this month at UNCAST. The Orations to the less developed areas mere 1S neither incentive or moti-“arose as the result of the interest Eskridge charged that Despres conference grew out of a feeling seem be less result of in- vation for regulating family size.»( people who do not live or work bas ^ been ^ effective civil in Dag Hammarskjold’s Scientific digenous technological and eco- Moreover, it is not clear that thein the community.” Eskridge re- rights proponent. “I work at civil Advisory Committee that not nomic development ‘pulling’ rural techniques for controlling fertilityplies that this is guilt by associa- rights while Despres sleeps. I work enough first-rate scientists and population into cities; and more the available whtoh ~antion.” at it every day while he goes to scholars were considering how resiIlt of the ‘push’ of overpopu- ‘‘ dRev. Arthur M. Brazier, presl- the South Shore Country Club. He their inventions would work for the lated and troubled rural areas effectively employed in thesedent of The Woodlawn Organization talks and I get action,” Eskridge benefit of the developing nations. wbicb choke the cities with impov- areas.”TWO, pledged his continued sup- said. An African leader appealed, “Don’t erisihed refugee migratory streams. As a measure of the benefits ofUrban-rural population distribution popuiation control< Hauser gave anin the less developed areas poses estimate of what would be requireddifficult problems lor balanced to rai,e living levels in the worldeconomic growth. between 1950 and 2000, “A decreaseConcerning unfavorable age in world population growth to one-structure, Hauser stated, “High bad °f one cen,t Per year, thebirth rates in the less developed ^ dually experienced between.... 1800 and 1850, would dimmish theareas give them a much higher task of rais,ing the aggregate prod-proportion of persons under 15 uct of goods and services for theyears of age than is found in the entire world by some 75 to 80 permore developed areas. This high cenit-proportion of persons below work- According to L nited Nations es-. . , timates, the world's population ising age m such areas tends to expected ^ increase at a rate ofdepress income per capita, both by i.g per cent annually from 1950 toreducing income per capita and the year 2000. At the beginning ofnecessitating investment of limited *he nex* century, the world popu-savings in social rather than pro- ‘af,ion is»r°ie?tteA 3t 3 1,evf1 of six, “ . , . billion, 300 million people, two-and-ductive investment.” one-half the 1950 number.“Quality of population in lessdeveloped areas operates to retardi m Chicagom araonVol.*71 — No. 64 University of Chicago, Thursday, Feb. 7, 1963GWB discusses research roleBy Sharon Goldmanl(. President Geoige $41,000,000 on new campus build-To provide for research growth, durtry here if the opportunitiesthe University will spend over were available.” All tuition and dormitoryfees, deferred by specialarrangement, must be paidat the bursar's office bytomorrow.“Ours is more than the space economic development, not becauseBeadle discussed basic and ap- tog's and facilities, such as the age,” Beadle said. “It is an era of limited innate capacity but byt li vPCAurcVi act’v’H e f tl NASA - financed interdisciplinary in which human knowledge is ex- reason of functional illiteracy ande activities 01 tne gpace Research center, said Bea- panding at an unprecedented rate low occupational skill. Successfull niversity yesterday in an ad- die. In addition, annual federal and in which the frontiers are in economic development requiresdress to the Chicago Association agency grants totaling $23,500,000, ideas and applications.” considerable increase in invest-of Commerce and Industry. will make it possible for over 280“Our Interest in research at the membefs of the faculL>' to ^rsueUniversity of Chicago ranges from research‘our investigators in the Enrico “Many have been troubled bylermi Institute for Nuclear Studies government support to academic The University’s 1’ e V i S e d stacks upon recommendation of to the Harper circulation depart*to the Oriental Institute, from our institutions>» Beadle observed, policies on student stack priv- the faculty member and approval ment, room HW 17, where it willdepartment of geophysical sciences . . , . .. .. , . , , by the library. be exchanged for a quarterly pass.to the Argonne National Labora- Jhere m^ particular ^stances* eXp]fBfd yestel'“ Other students, who are working The procedure must be repeatedtory, which the University ojier- couraged^ ui Particular “fences, day by Stanley E. Gwynn, as- on particular research projects, each quarter, as a student maysistant director for readers’ serv- may be granted admission to the fail to register again after oneGwynn explains stack privilegesbut all of us must recognize thatthis is a way of life that is here tostay. It is here to stay because k*s of the University library. Harper stacks for limited periods quarter.ates for the Atomic Energy Com¬mission,” stated Beadle.“Last year, research and de- academic institutions^-and indeed! Currently, all third or fourth of time. Gwynn also called attention tovelopment contracts held by the industry, as in the case of space year undergraduates engaged in Undergraduate students who wish the abolition of desk charges.I Diversity, both on and off campus, exploration—cannot possibly go on independent study or taking 200- to quarterly stack privileges Previously, desk holders weie al-lotalled some $87,000,000 in expen- without large scale government level courses, and all graduate stu- mast have a card certifying their lowed to charge books out to theira support. If we are intelligent dents, may obtain quarterly passes academic status signed by George desks and were required to keepenabling them to enter the library’s Ptoye, dean of undergraduate stu- them out at their desks. Now theybook stacks.ditures. These contributed inlarge way toward making the Uni- enough, we have no fear of it.’versity the fourteenth largest em- Beadle urged that Midwest com-Player in the city, with some 7.500 ^ „ intensiue ef(ort wpersons on our payrolls, he con- -achieve capabilities in space agetinued. An additional 4,500 work at indust ..Qur universities, by andArgonne. Until the fall of 1961 this privi¬lege was limited to undergraduates, . _ i doing honors work, PhD candi-arge, are carrying muc o e dates> certaui MA candidates, and dents. The cards are available in must charge all books out to them-Playe’s office, Gates-Blake 116. selves, and need not keep themThe card must then be presented only at their desks.Candidate blasts'machine'The Chicago democratic Black said that he has tried t«completed this year at Argonne. the national total of Ph.D’s in the Previously applied in fact to all , } candidates for J^opponentsout” mean-“Betore it was planned, nuclear phvsical sciences and 33.2 of those graduates, but by regulation only mat lime selects canmaates 101 ,„g that he has attempted to deba escientists moved to the East or in the biological sciences, not to some, said Gwynn. public office and then binds the Incumbent Alderman ClaudeWest Coasts to find such equip- counting medicine or dentistry. So In addition to the specified stu- them in Sltcll a way that they ° man* 0 ar we ave eea ument. It is now keeping more of it is evident that we turn out dents, members of the faculty, &re never to represent theirthem in this area and helping to highly trained men and women and secretaries and assistants tolure others here.”Beadle reported that a $48 mil- burden in the pioneering work technical and research cer¬ium atom smasher, the zero gradi- The Big Ten and the University c , ,Pent proton synchrotron, will -be together produce 25.7 percent of sonne • e &ra ua'e re^u a ions. . r irvi i c I o tvrvhoH in t n At t A nilsuccessful, he continued.If we overthrow Holman, wewho would consider going into to- faculty members, may use tlie constituency, according to ^ Tim wiU give aid Alderman Despres,United Europe needs Britain Black, Independent Fourth WardAldermanic candidate in a lecture in maintaining an independentvoice in the Council.’’ This willby Ross ArdreyAlthough Morton Kaplandoes not think that de Gaulle sponsored by the UC chapter of ultimately lead to better city gov-Independent Voters of INinois last ernrnent. Black sees a gradual itn-night. provement in city government be-The machine selects candidates cause “the machine will have towho will satisfy its own wishes, recognize the power of independ-Students’ dishonestyends $1 meal planThe “all you can eat for a dol¬lar” expeiiment which was offeredtwice at the International HouseBritish, and also because he wants States should now oppose theto lead Europe,” he said. French efforts to bring Spain intoKanlan also thinks that the North Atlantic Treaty Organ- s,a^d Black. In a democratic soci- ents who represent the people. WeFrench Premiere fears that Britain *zat.'°.n> and a so lo enc°urage the ety> however, this should not be the will continue the fight until wetoill be able to create a united wouid become a wedge for Amer- todividual Common Market coun- case> Black continued. The people have broken the back of this or-Europe without Britain, he ican influence in the Common to form..^!0se ^ w,lth Bntain- should have the kind of represen- ganization. This is a ‘peoplesdoes believe that the French Pre Market If FranCC sW1 cont,nued ,n ,ts.°P* tation which satisfies their needs, light’ ” he said.retosa o admr Britato • he thhlkS that the United he added. In the Fourth Ward, weinto Lite Common Mortlf mav But he exP,ained that American states might attempt to change by are tied up with a machine whichBtrov th^ m.nv P0,ic> is probably quite the oppo- investing in those independent only inoidently satisfies the needst ? E I?any site. “British politics is fairly de- French countries in Africa which of beople.Jouug European intellectuals hope dent , think u is our hope that are still part of the French Com- ‘ .. .. . ... ...U>Create* by enmeshing England with a grow- mUnity. The machine binds public offi-Kapian, associate professor of ing and vit31 Europe Britain mil when asked ^ long he thought ’ patronage8jobs whtoh he" may isePolitnoal science, explained m an again become the vigorous nation .... coin iia h« wttc at i**vinterview yesterday that young it once was.” ihe French-German opposition to accustomed to winning elec- has been discontinued because itEuropeans want to build a Europe Turning to the Nassau talks be- Great Britain would last, he said ^ ^ ‘way and he thegrefore -was not economically profitable,based on geographical lines, which tween Kennedy and MacMillan, that the treaty between these two does not build a broad base among according to Mr Pee, manager oC>*>uld include Great Brittain. “This Kaplan pointed out that while countries probably will not outlive tbe independents. the international House cafeteria.what Lbey are living for- Their these might have triggered tlie either de Gaulle or Adenaur. Ac- bi j t He explained yesterday that stu-b;-pe is that they can reconstruct French decision to slam the door cording to Kaplan the two leaders thp dents cheated. They tried to trickEurope, for they think the nation ^ British entry; de Gaulle would are opposed by strong forces within »e conu i eo. i e ^ by nQt paving Because of theo-te is obsolete.” probably have done the same in their own countries which want Wk; pressure lead<j physical, conditions of the InternationalAsked if he thought Europe was any case. The Nassau talks, he Britain to enter the Common moral and social decay. This de^ House we couldn’t control the out-ready for unification Kaplan re- thinks, served as an excuse. Market. cay spreads alienates large How and inflow of students” andPlied, “Except for de Gaulle’s “Had it not been for these talks, Kaplan also pointed out that he numbers of people. Unless the in- so we lost money,blocking action, it is now possible.” the French might have rejected didn’t think that France would dependents cooperate to exert pres- The cafeteria in the Interna-‘ There are several reasons for the British application in a more iong remain the leader of Europe, sure, our major cities are in for a tional House is run by SzaboGaulle’s actions. Partly he was diplomatic manner instead of us- “Germany is a much richer, and very hard time. Black concluded Food Service, which is the secondannoyed with the United States for tog their veto.” more vigorous nation. France is that Chicago is possibly Hie best largest catering firm inoffering the Polaris missile to the Kalian thinks that the United simply not strong enough.” to begin to deal with this problem. States.Wherever you go y«u look better inmwwAfter you’re married awhile, they say, you begin to look alike. Why wait?EDITORIALNew party may fill voidWe wish the campus’ newestpolitical party success in its at¬tempt to fill the void currentlyexisting by providing a realisticalternative to POLIT. We are par¬ticularly enthusiastic about itsDpunders’ strong feelings on theneed to bring all the students in¬to contact with SG activities andgpncerns.Mr. Axelrod and Mr. Fursten- burg have taken the importantfirst steps in providing interestedstudents who do not wish to workthrough POLIT or UP with ameans of expressing themselves onissues of concern both on and offthe campus. We hope the turnoutat their party’s first meeting to¬night will indicate that they havethe campus support and potentialfor growth that the recall votewould lead us to believe exists.Dishonest students forcecafeteria experiment closeWe regret that students at UCfound it recessary to take advan¬tage of the “all you can eat for adollar” experiment at Interna¬tional house by sneaking in andgetting "seconds” without havingpaid for firsts. We regret also thatthe action of these few’ studentsforced the discontinuation of a* foreign ™ hospital & dinkdealers in:• mg• morris• oustin• triumph5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707Service clinic: 2301 e. 71 sfmi 3-3113bob testermg psychiatrist system which was of benefit tomany others.We certainly enjoyed the ex¬periment while it lasted, and hopethat students will not attempt todo the same thing with the new“buffet” program offered at NewDorm. And possibly, if studentsdemonstrate that they can handlethemselves properly, Internationalhouse would be willing to try itssystem again.It seems hardly worth it, in thelong run, for students to force theclose of a good system just to geta free meal — especially when thecafeterias are finally experiment¬ing with a policy which, althoughmotivated by economic reasons,serves to benefit the students byproviding a large meal at a morereasonable price.3 PIZZAS FOR PRICE OF 2Free UC DeliveryTERRY'S PIZZAMl 3-40451518 E. 63rd StreetnVVV\V\VVVXXVXVVVX«»\VV\\VV%3LVVVPIZZASFor The Price OfMICKY’S1235 E. 55th NO 7-9063, MU 4-4780123| SHARE-A-RIDE CENTRAL |3 Offers A Unique New Service To Our Mobile Society %$ Now You Can Find Share Expense Rides or/ Riders to Any City Nationwide.Jj Subscribe NOW! For Your Trip Home For Spring Interim./ For Complete information\ TELEPHONE FI 6-7263* i Urges Rockwell protestsTO THE EDITOR:The Maroon editorial on GeorgeLincoln Rockwell, urging the stu¬dent body to ignore the appearanceof the American Nazi on the cam¬pus, is a very strange lesson onhow to fight Fascism.After denouncing Mr. Rockwell,the editor correctly states that heshould be allowed to speak here.The most important thing forAmerican students to realize isthat by opposing the free speechof Rockwell, they present danger¬ous weapons to the forces of con¬servatism. Once a precedent isestablished, then anyone deemed“despicable” can be silenced, andthe powerful elements opposed toany change already have their“little lists” which they are veryeager to expand.Rockwell should neither belaughed at nor ignored. By under¬estimating him, the danger herepresents is increased. All throughthe 1920’s, Germans laughed atHitler. He appeared very comical.Jewish organizations told theirmembers to ignore him, for todemonstrate against him might in¬crease anti-Semitism. The partiesof the working-class completely un¬derestimated the appeal of Fas¬cism, and fought each other untilit was too late. Of course, theU.S.A. of the 1960's is not the sameas the Germany of the 1920’s, butthose who discount the danger ofFascism in America do not under¬stand the nature of this system.Both Hitler and Mussolini werebrought to power by frightenedpropertied classes, jvho could seeTIKI TOPICSSexy? ?Saucy? Naughty? Daring?We don't dare to describe it, butwe do recommend a wonderfulevening of fun. Yes, once againreal live legitimate theatre righthere in Hyde Park. Treat your¬self and your Nani Wahine toan evening of theatre, dinner andcocktails. A mouthwatering com¬plete dinner of French FriedShrimp, Holden Fried Chickenor Roast Beef and all at theenticing price of $1.95. Thenright upstairs to enjoy “LiveLike Pigs” at the Last Stage.And “After The Show Is Over,”hack to . . .Cirals' House Of Tikifor drinks and snacks in a relaxedHawaiian setting.51st and Lake Park Ave.Food served 11 A.M. to 3 A.M.LI 8-7585 no other way to stop the scourgeof social revolution. There are al¬ready very influential groups inour country who urge the use offorce against opposition—whetherdomestic or foreign. They will stopat nothing to retain their powerand privileges. Future AmericanFascists have a lot to work with—the fears and prejudices of South¬ern and Northern whites; the feel¬ings of frustration and helplessnessbrought about by losses on theinternational scene; and the resent¬ment of many Americans of therising cost of living, ostensiblycaused by obstreperous unions, Allof these factors are intimately con¬nected with the danger of Fascism.Nazism is much more than thebrutal murder of 6 million Jew’s,and w’hen it is clearly understood,it will be more successfully op¬posed.Rockwell should be allowed tospeak here, but the student bodymost certainly should demonstratetheir opposition. He will receivepublicity anyway. A dignified, qui¬et, but huge and public outpouringmay give Rockwell some publicity.But, more important, it will publi¬cize the anti-Fascist feelings of theUniversity community.JACK MAZELISGraduate StudentHumanities DivisionTerm Rcckwell trivialhe will contribute nothingTO THE EDITOR:In the flickering shadow of thewaving banner of free speech, Mr.Rosen replies to his assailants.Late in his letter he makes theonly point which could justify theinvitation to Rockwell: “We mustdistinguish between the trivial andthe significant.” George Rockwellwould be happy to hear of his new-won honor—it has been a long timesince anyone else judged him sig¬nificant. Perhaps in return, hewill bring all his bully-boys: twoautomobile-loads (when not in jailfor child-snatching), I believe.Mr. Rosen confuses “causes”and “advocates.” In some casesthe latter are indicative of theBESOINS DE BASE —InstructionVous vous Firs peut-Etre retulucompte que l’t-xpression ”unhomme parti de lieu” n'e*t pluscouranle aiijourd'hiii. Un telattribut disparatlra enliEreinentsous peu. Gi&ce aux octrois ac-conlEs aux varans, grdee auxEcoles du soir, grftce a une plusgEnEreuse repartition des bour¬ses deludes et gr3ce it la sagessedes pEres de famillc qui prEpa-rent l’avemr de leurs enfants,un pourcentage assez ElevE denoire jeune peupie pent se per-mettre un plus haul niveau d’ins-truction. I,’assurance-instructionest un des plus importants ser¬vices qu’oRrent les coinpagniesd’assurance-vie. Elle garantitqu’aucune restriction ne feraobstacle aux ambitions d unjeune honune, sauf ses proprescapacity naturelles. Penser queses enfants auront toutes leschances possibles a l’avenir, parsuite de sa prcvoyance & leurprocurer une police qui pateraa toutes les Eventuality, consti-'tue une source de fiertE pour lepi l e de fain i I le d’aujourd’hui.Pemiettez-moi de causer avecvous de vos besoms d’assurancede base. Je suis associE it la Sunlife Assurance Company ofCanada, la compagnie qui pos¬sible la police rEpondant h vosexigences! TElEphonei.-moiaujourd'huimEmel 11 n'yaura auconeobligationde votre part.RALPH J. WOOD, Jr.. CLU1 N. LA SALLE, CHICAGO, ILLFR 2-2390 FA 4-6800SUN LIFE DU CANADA quality of the former. It is a tell¬ing commentary on the conditionof American Fascism (not justFascism, Mr. Rosen) that GeorgeLincoln Rockwell is its proudestspokesman. A trivial man, speak¬ing on behalf of a trivial cause(no analogies to the “irrationalright,” please), makes a trivia],even if exciting, afternoon.The question is not “to offendor not to offend.” It is one ofworth. Gus Hall, Jimmy Hoffa,and Malcom X are all representa¬tive of far more crucial aspects ofthe American scene (and immeas¬urably finer speakers). Rockwellis a maggot, growing in festeringpublicity. I would rather hear theman who proposes to clothe allanimals (no, I will not invite him).Bring speakers to inform, by allmeans. After Rockwell talks, tellus how to fight him. and what thislecture has taught you. If youlike, I can lend you some of hisliterature—it has a Weltanschauungall its own.CHARLES S. KAMENEquates Rockwell and HallTO THE EDITOR:Apparently a large segment ofthe student body is repulsed by theprospect of George Lincoln Rock¬well’s coming to this campus, andrightly so. But let us not forget:Rockwell is not the only despicablecharacter to have been invited tothis university. Purveyors of thedoctrine that Gus Hall preachesw’ere responsible for more massmurders than the Nazis ever were.Whereas World War II ended al¬most twenty years ago, the mili¬tary strength of the Soviet Union.Red China, and their satellites isexpanding steadily. Where werethe vigorous protests against GusHall? Malcom X advocates a pol¬icy of race hatred as intense asthat of Rockwell, and yet therewas little vocal opposition to theformer. And how many protestedthe appearance of Jimmy Hoffa, inbehalf of those teamsters bulliedand coerced into submission beforehis goons?That many people can turn lividat the thought of individuals likeRockwell, and applaud the ap¬pearance of Gus Hall, Malcom X,and Jimmy Hoffa, is quite beyondcomprehension. If such individu¬als are invited to speak here, letthem. But in inviting them, let usnot forget that they represent allarrogant impositions upon moral¬ity, and let us not explain themaway, as a social worker wouldexplain away murder or rape by ajuvenile delinquent by saying thatthe delinquent come from a slum.JAMES POWELLCalls UP criticism invalidTO THE EDITOR:The time has come once againfor those interested in politics toform their own parties. They aredissatisfied with POLIT, for obvi¬ous reasons, and they do not under¬stand UP, never having taken thetime to try.Messrs. Axelrod and Furstenbergare saying nothing more than, “Wedon’t like the people in POLIT,”since their objectives seem similarto POLIT’s platform. Also, at leaston their posters, they are claimingthat UP “does not represent cam¬pus opinion.”If UP does not represent campusopinion, why, on the last majorcampus issue (i.e., the Staggscholarships), was the UP standabsolutely consistent with the re¬sults of the referendum? The “Lib¬eral Party”i criticism, then, isinvalid.What of Mr. Rosenholtz’s objec¬tion to UP on the grounds that itdoes not favor activity in off-cam¬pus issues? Unfortunately, it is hewho “misses the point.” UP as aparty is interested in education oncurrent issues in order that anyaction taken may be intelligent.The basic issue is whether StudentGovernment is the proper placefor the expression of even an in¬formed opinion on off-campus con¬troversy.JUDY MAGIDSON2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 7. 1963deja VO Uses new materialsThe expansion on the range life is not as great as it is usually“Make a joyful noise unto she sings a melancholy song (Geo, of usable materials and the thought to be. Humor, irony, andthe Lord/' revolution in form which has surprise Particularly assume aReviews Cleo from 5 to 7'place in this concept.This Friday the HYDE ecene there are only high contrast occurred in all the arts in the r. . , , , . ,PARK is Showing one of the Macks and whiles and as she sings 2„th Mntury, have> to music teen Cage * “se »' randT and ,ndc‘b ! .. t ime mmp out of France the camera moves around her in .. , , v , , _ terminate methods in his compos 1-^ T^ ms is tS a way as to change the white Particula,1y advanced by John ^ * related to the us€ of serialfeature film by Agnes Varda, background to black, almost im- Ca8e’ who appears Sunday night techniques (such as tone rows) in> background includes a Other shots, typically at Mandel Hall with Merce Cun-prize-winning avant garde film. *°*T*^e va®“e* Include the very ningham’s dance company.(Her Opera Mouffe was shown last root*1® hand-held camera and the Among Cage’s innovations havespring by Doc Films and will be Sequent use of the telephoto lens, been new sounds and means ofesain hv tJi#» Hvrie Park Art regret that we do not have ah sound production, the use of ran- Chomber Music SeriesPAUL JACOBS, pianistSaturday, February 9, 8:30 P.M.Mandel Hall UC Student $1.50Tickets at Music Dept.5802 Woodiawn or Box OfficeSaturday eveninginfirstwhoseshown again by the Hyde Park ArtCenter in March.)The plot of Cleo is simply twohours in the life of a woman await¬ing the results of lab tests whichwill tell her whether or not she hascancer. Every incident in her lifeis chronicled for these two hours(with titles such as, “Chapter 2, the credits for the film, but we dorecall that Varda did the screen¬play and Michel Legrand did themusic.We failed to mention in our lastcolumn that Lonely Are the Braveis playing at the Surf on Dearbornand Division.Cleo from 5:15 U> 5:1«T). We can »£Rowing Ox- intentions. 0„edom or indeterminate organization,and a different sense of what musi¬cal experience might be.Cage’s use of “everyday” sounds,of unconventional possibilities oftraditional instruments, * and ofelectronically transformed and am¬plified sounds reflects two related that single notes or sound®, ratherthan phrases, form the units oforganization, and also in that thecomposer sometimes uses a mathe¬matical system in selecting andplacing the notes, which he be¬lieves helps him to produce a moreinteresting composition than if hewere to choose, according to hisown taste, each note individually.Cage’s intention, however, is notto completely organize and interre¬late the musical elements, butrather to make them occur in ato expand theonly think of one other picture that ^t^ fange soun<fs which might bedramatically parallels screen time . Hnllv inH i i h ma 6 ^s^ned *or their intrinsic prop-• nd actual time in this way-Zin- when, Hollywo0d us«dhave a erties-that is, music. In doing. -• moral conscience. Hollywood was this, he suggests that the ordinary Way which is accidental and arbi-££ ia —as much impact as it might have. other intention is to show that the of Zen Buddhlsm> that completeR W distinction between art and daily control of the environment is nei¬ther necessary nor desirable. Thet •_neman’s High Noon. Cleo is per¬haps better than High Noon in itsfocus on one character rather thanon a story. We come to understandCleo more than we ever understoodthe sheriff in High Noon. Cleo ismoody, impressionable, and com¬pletely human whereas Zinneman’ssheriff was a man of duty, moti¬vated by western heroics.Cleo ic a dramatically tight pre¬sentation. Beginning a la Citizea Blackfriar's Award givento Applebaum, Phillips role of the composer, then, is toestablish certain fortuitous condi¬tions or instructions, and to leaveconsiderable latitude to the per¬former and to chance.Corman wins $100Brian Corman has won theThe first annual Blaekfriars Blackfriairs boaird last spring asKane, the whole story is revealed Award was presented yester- 311 *oentlve for prospective scriptin a little playlet, or rather by .iflV « rprontinn in Ido writers- “More importantly,” saidmeans of the Tarot. Cleo is a , .. . , . f Blaekfriars Abbess Dorothy Sharp- $100 first prize in the first Vice-stranger to us, but through her *V|0'es OO'* yesterday to Kod les6, “the award is a token gesture roy basketball contest and Georgecontacts with other characters we an<l Bob Applebaum, au- of recognition and appreciation to Fross, the $25 second prize. Run-gradually gain an understanding 'bo*' and composer of the original the hours of hard labor which an ners up, who each won $10, wereof what she is. We are always nr*ts*c‘d comedy Aside From All author and composer put into an Roger B. Colley, John Dietman,... . . . . Thnri vKinh ™ui i" —” Stuart Fischer, Roger Fross, KenHeyl, Dick Jacobson, Alan Lieber-man, Ken Paley, William Tanner,and M. J. Winter.The contest will continue forseveral weeks. Entry blanks areavailable at various cigarette out- STUDY INSOUTHERNFRANCEAn undergraduate liberal-arts year in Aix-en ProvinceFRENCH LANGUAGE& LITERATUREEUROPEAN STUDIESART & ART HISTORYMEDITERRANEAN STUDIESClasses in English andFrench satisfying Americancurriculum requirements-Institute students enrolled atthe University of Aix-Mar-seille, founded in 1409.Students live in Frenchhomes.Tuition, Trans-Atlantic faresroom and board, about$1,850.Institute ForAmerican Universities21, rue-Gastofl-de-SaportaAIX-EN-PROVINCE, Francesurprised how much can be learned winch will be produced in original show.about someone by watching theway he interacts with others and( leo is one of the finest film ex¬amples of this interactive process.If we had more room we mightdetail how this works dramaticallybut in this case it would be morerewarding if you went to see foryourself.A note on the cinema of Cleo.We were amazed to discover in di at an Open House sponsored byperusing a copy of Popular Pbo- the Fine Arte Program of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, Downtown Cen¬ter tomorrow, from 8-10 pm.TTie Collegium’s director, HowardBrown, who wrote Theatrical Chan¬sons of the Fifteenth and EarlySixteenth Centuries, will introducethe concert. Frederick Hammond,an instructor in music and in hu¬manities at the University of Chi¬cago, will accompany the Colleg¬ium on the harpsichord.Before the concert there will bean exhibition of contemporaryApril as Blaekfriars’ 1963 produc¬tion.The award was instituted by theOrchestra to playMembers of the Collegium ,Musicum of the University of hate wealth and poverty England lets on campus.... , , and America. Phillips, of EnglishChicago will present a concert origi„ is a ttlird.year mof music by Claudio Montever- the College. Applebaum, composer“Aside From All That” is, in theauthor’s words, “another one ofthose Social Protest musical com¬edies dealing this time with theEnglish working class. It’s a pLayabout chance and choice, love andtography (December, 1962) thatCleo was shot silently and that thevoices were dubbed in later. Evenmore surprising was the fact thatvirtually all of the film was shotwith available light. That this is ar tour de force becomes more evi¬dent when one sees a scene suchas the one in Cleo’s bedroom whereSports scoreboardThompson South had a field daylast night as they romped overk- East IV 87-18. Lilly and Wulffhad 26 and 25 points, respectively.In other games Henderson South43, Salisbury 24; Shory South 42,Chamberlain 8; CTS 53, Dr. Hil¬da res 15.Rubber Barons 34, InternationalHouse 31; Outlaws 49, Bolsheviks27; Hitchcock 41, Geography 17. of last year’s Blaekfriars’ show“Sing Out Sweet Rock,” is a fourthyear student majoring in chem¬istry.COLOR DEVELOPINGPREPAID MAILERSI min Belt, 3 mm 20 axp $1.2935 mm. 34 exp $1.90MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55 th HY 3-9259NS A DISCOUNTSpaintings. Admission to both theconcert and the exhibition is free.The concert is intended to be apreview of the course “Music ofthe Renaissance” which will be in¬structed by Brown and members ofthe Collegium Musicum at theDowntown Center, 7-8:30 pm, onalternate Tuesdays beginning Feb¬ruary 12.PHOTOGRAPHYHave your Christmas slides enlarged now.TAPE RECORDERSFor rent or sale.Inquire about the low price for a T-1500THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.f Hank’s Restaurant1 and Bar-B-Cuej5 "the best bar-b-cue on earth"1f Features: Complete Dinners from $1.25f Businessmen's Lunches from 95cw2 Specialty: Hickory Smoked Bar-b-cued< Ribs and Chicken$' We have a private dining room for businessmeetings# clubs, and private affairsOpen 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. ■;7101 STONY ISLAND AVENUE ?8 443-1131 \ YA i-JC AM-V2LNCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing i«c a\tom:si; andAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A M. to 10:30 F.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 Eosf 43rd St. IU 8-9018 EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetof University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of imported ond domesticwines, liquors ond beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE_ A - — 1233P A £L— 13181 ^— 7699GoBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302STUDENT GROUPSA Wide Variety of Tours:MUSIC and DRAMAART and ARCHITECTURECOLLEGE CREDITMICROBUS ... ISRAELDRIVE YOURSELFand low-price “ECONOMY” Tours ACCOUNTING and ADMINISTRATIVEGRADUATESor Form Your Own GroupAsk for Plans and profitableOrganizer ArrangementsSpecialists InStvdent Travel Since 1926for folders and details ——See your local travel agent or write usUNIVERSITY TRAVEL COHarvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass.Q2Q Sandia Corporation will in¬terview accounting graduatesat all degree levels.We will also interview appli¬cants at the MS level andabove with majors in LiberalArts and Business Admini¬stration.While your specific assign¬ment would be non-technicalin nature, you would be work¬ing with top-flight scientificand engineering personnel ina research and developmentorganization. At Sandia, youwould receive liberal benefits,which in addition to insur¬ance, retirement and vacationinclude an opportunity for♦The Sandia representative will be on campus Feb. 13,14.continuing your graduatestudies.You would be employed insunny Albuquerque, a south¬western cultural center ofover 250,000.Sandia Corporation recruit¬ers will be on your campus onthe date printed below.* Forappointment for interview,see your College PlacementOfficer nowlEqual Opportunity EmployerSAISI D IACORPORATIONAIBUOUFRQUP. NEW MEXICOLIVERMORE, CALIFORNIAFeb. 7, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3mmmm4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 7, 1963mz* Stresses need for equality Northwestern counsellor firedThe basic issues in Wood-lawn are equality of housing1,of schools, and of jobs, saidRichard Harmon, a staffmember of The Woodlawn Organi¬zation (TWO) at a luncheon spon¬sored by the Divinity School yes¬terday.Harmon stated that the problemsof urban renewal and segregationare inseparable. Lower class Ne¬groes are the major victims ofurban renewal, which merelyspreads around slum conditions.“You can’t solve one problemwithout solving all three,” saidHarmon. He indicated that theschools are segregated because ofsegregated housing. HarmonHgreed with the 1954 SupremeCourt decision that separate edu¬cational facilities cannot be equal,and stated that the Woodlawnchildren feel that they are not asgood as the white because theycannot go to the same schools.TWO will have 16 train peopleto take the jobs which are avail¬able, according to Harmon. To ac¬complish this, the organizationhopes to make segregated tradeunions accept Negroes in their ap¬prentice programs, and to call onthe University to train people.“Self-determination is the keyword” for TWO, Harmon con¬tinued. He believes that 100.000ClassifiedsROOMS, APTS., ETC.Grad stu. wants room and board withGerman family to improve Germanconversation. C. Dickinson. FA 4-8991.FOR SALE1959 Opel station wgn. PL 2-2190, $650.TIRES AND BATTERIES, 10 - 30 percent discount. All American brands andMichelin X, Pirelli, and Dunlop. CallNO 7-6732 any time.Ice hockey equipment for sale. Reason¬ably priced. Gloves, shin guards, elbowpads, head guards. Call 684-6081 after8 p.m.HELP WANTEDStudent with one hour to spare onThursdays (anytime before 6 p.m.) todo about 3 pages of typing. Call ext.3265 , 3266. (MI 3-0800). Someone pleaseanswer this ad.Male student, to work any 3 hoursdaily for registrar. Mut type. Pay open.Call 3401 or go to Adm. 103.PERSONALSIn the garden path of a great tradition,white sweatshirts emblazoned with the“Scarlet Letter’’ A in Gothic script.Our 'price, $3.50 cheap, or the equiva¬lent in Pine Tree Shillings. Rags toWitches, write Maroon, Box A, 1212E. 59th st.A brand-newPEANUTS book!Happy,wistful, delirious,foster father to birds,imitator ofdinosaurs-America’s favoritepup is back as theconquering hero01 SNOOPY,COMEHOMEbyCharles M. Schulz(The 9?-warming giftfor your Valentine!)Only ’1at your collega bookstore.Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. people in Woodlawn should be ableto get what they want. He agreedthat manipulation from the outsidewas absolutely necessary as longas the neighborhood lacked theresources to finance self-determi¬nation. Harmon himself is white.Harmon demanded that UC provethat it needs land in Woodlawn, andthat it agree to sit at a bargainingtable and conduct itself like a gen¬tleman. He claimed that for twoyears the University has eitherbeen arrogant or has refused tobargain with TWO. He concededthat TWO has no grudge againstUC students or faculty.Harmon said that the majorityof Chicagoans are segregationists.He argued. “There is no possibilityfor love without equality.” \Crime expertsto speak on gangsFour Chicago experts on juve¬nile crime will speak at MandelHall this morning at 11:30 a m.on the topic “What Can be DoneAbout Delinquent Gangs?”The four. Hans W. Mat tick. Di¬rector of the Chicago Youth De¬velopment Project at the ChicagoBoys Club; Dietrich Reitzes, Re¬search Director of the ChicagoYouth Center; and Fred Hubbard,Head of the Detached WorkersProgram, YMCA, will survey thelegal, social, and psychological as¬pects of the problem and will re¬port on the success in practice ofvarious policies being applied byChicago agencies.The discussion, which will bemoderated by Assistant. Professorof Sociology Mayer Zald, is one ofa series of seven lectures on “Chi¬cago: the City and Its Problems”being offered for the Social Sci¬ences 12 1-2-3 course. Craig: W. Holt, a senior atNorthwestern University,(NU), was dismissed Tuesdayfrom his position as associateresident counselor in Elder Hallfor what NU officials termed gen¬eral disciplinary problems.Elder Hall was the dormitorywhich had invited American NaziParty leader George Lincoln Rock¬well to speak at Northwestern.Rockwell’s appearance was latercancelled by order of universityadministrators.Holt’s dismissal was ordered byassistant dean of men DouglasRhodes. Holt was charged withkeeping a noisy hall, being a laxdisciplinarian in not collecting 50cfrom students whose doors he hadto open because they had lost theirkeys, and for breaking confidencesof the dean of students and of thestudents in his hall. Holt said thait he was fired be¬cause he informed the Daily North¬western, the NU student newspa¬per, of blue Rockwell appearance.The speech was to be open onlyto Elder residents and their dates.It was hoped that no publicityabout the appearance would ap¬pear.According to Bob Eaton, DailyNorthwestern editor, tlse Dailyknew of the speech three days be¬fore Holt called them.Holt called the Daily last Wednes¬day to report that Elder studentswere circulating a petition to theUniversity protesting the Rockwellban. According to Eaton, this prob¬ably had an affect on his dismissal.Dean of students James McLeodsaid that Holt was removed be¬cause he had proven ineffectual asa supervisor in the student dormi¬tory. McLeod said that Holt hadbeen given official warning in bothMancteihs£ ASU scholarship questionedTempe, Ariz. — (IP) Stu¬dents on the campus of Ari¬zona State University (ASU)recently questioned the Uni¬versity's scholarship program atthe first in a series of forumswhose purpose is to air opinionson issues that affect good faculty-student relations.The forum, sponsored by the Stu¬dent-Faculty Relations Committee,was attended by the Arizona deanof students and a representative ofthe athletic department, who spokefor the administration at the meet¬ing.One major question asked at theforum was why ASU doesn’t havea better academic scholarship pro¬ gram. An average of 1.6 is neces¬sary to compete for athletic schol¬arships while a 3.25 grade averagemust be maintained for academiccompetition.Athletes must carry 24 hours ayear while academic scholarshipholders must carry 30 hours.Athletic scholarships have in¬creased on the ASU campus from96 to 147 while academic scholar¬ships have remained the same innumber since 1954.It was pointed out that the schol¬arship committee often cannotaward a scholarship to a studentwith an average of 4.0 becauseonly a small number are availableand these go mainly to freshmenand as renewals. October and November of the administration’s dissatisfaction. Halt,however, denied that lie had re¬ceived any warnings.McLeod said that the RockweMincident had nothing to do wotliHolt’s removal.Holt was told to be out of ElderHall within 24 hours. The usualtime required is two weeks.Vincent House to MeetTwo days after NU banned Rock¬well, he was invited to s-peak onthe UC campus by the residentsof Vincent House. This evening theentire house will meet to discussthe invitation, and its residentwill be polled on live propriety atinviting Rockwell.Today's Events |Episcopal Holy Communion, BondChapel. 11:30 a m.Meeting, Board of the Library, Har¬per E 43A, 3 p.m.I.eeture, department of geography.“Natural Dangers to Civilization: Cli¬matic Change.” R P. Beckinsale. sen¬ior lecturer in geography. Oxford Uni¬versity, Kosenwald 28. 3:30 p.m.Elementary Hebrew class, Hi lie lFoundation. 3:30 p.m.Lecture, “Gene Enzyme Studies wuhEscherichia coli Tryptophan Synthe¬tase.” Dr. Erving P. Crawford, depart¬ment of microbiology, Western ReserveUniversity. Ricketts North 1, 4 p.m.Seminar, committee on mathematicalbiology. “Titration Curve of Polyelec¬trolyte Macromolecules. Dr. ClaudeMarmasse. Institute of Psychiatric Re¬search, Indiana University MedicalCenter. 5753 Drexel. Room 208. 4 p mVarsity track meet. Chicago v-s.Wheaton College. Field House. 6:30 p.mMeeting, Woodlawn tutoring project.Ida Noyes, 7 p.m.SG meeting. Business East 7:30.Organization Meeting for “Disenfran¬chised Liberals.” Ida Noyes. 7:30 p.m.Lecture. G C. Archibald, professor.London School of Economics, BusinessEast 106. 7:45 p m.Lecture, “Studies Involving the Chem¬istry of Ortho-Benzoylbenzoic Tyt>eAcids,” M. S. Newman. Morris S. Kharasch visiting professor, department otchemistry. Kent 107, 8 p.m.Lecture, UC History Club. “HistoricalReflections on Medical Ethics.” DrIl/.a Veith. associate professor of his¬tory of medicine. Ida Noyes. 8:15 p.m.TastesGreatbecausthetobaare.21 Great Tobaccos make 20 Wonderful Smokes!CHESTERFIELD KING tastes great, smokes mild. You get21 vintage tobaccos grown mild, aged mild and blended mild,and made to taste even milder through its longer length.CHESTERFIELD KING* L <*cos too mild to filter, pleasure too good to miss! I i KINGIGAPyUl TES ORDINARY CIGARETTESCHESTERFIELD KINGmean* milder tasteThe smoke of a Chesterfield Kingmellows and softens as it flowsthrough longer length... becomesn*i it i*i smooth and gentle to your taste.