)ILAK to workfor Standard OilVol. 69, No. 35 University of Chicago, May 6, 1960 Chancellor Lawrence A.Kimpton will join the Stand¬ard Oil Company of Indianaupon the completion of hisduties as Chancellor-of the Uni¬versity of Chicago. He will spend six months on a world trip for theoil company, investigating and ob¬serving new facets of the com¬pany’s activities in France, Asiaand Latin America. The announce¬ment was made at a meeting ofthe board of directors of the cor-World tention session Wednesday poration.Kimpton, who announced hisresignation last March, appraisedthe Maroon of this job shortlyafter the spring quarter began.A conference aimed at reducing speak at Mandel hall. Tn addition up an agenda similar to the one ommended that nations drop the Kimpton explained that when histhe world’s tensions will be held to Lester Pearson of Canada, they to be followed here. many passport limitations now successor is appointed he willat UC next week. Six Nobel peace Sir Norman Angell, an Eng- The conference is indica- Prohibiting free travel. It was want to be out of the Chicago. ^ . , . lish author who won the prize in , , ... thought that this could help ease area for several months. Hepi ize winners and one huncted ^933 for his condemnations of five of the kind of goals for which tensions along many boundaries viewed the Standard Oil job as anand fifty others will recommend war; Ralph Bunche, an American World Brotherhood aims. In order between hostile nations. opportunity to combine business.measures for eliminating many Negro who received the award in to strengthen the world courts Thi Vear’s conference U ex Pleasure and distance from theof 1 lie causes of international con- 1950 for his contributions towards and legal system, conferees at v new chancellor as he acclimatesfliets. the establishment of peace in Pal- Bern urged that nations give the Pectod t0 devote a great deal of himself to the job.UC will join with World Broth- estine; the Reverend Dominique court full power to decide which time to the question of foreign Kimpton has been a member oferhood, Incorporated, in sponsor- ^re °* Belgium, winner in 1958 issues are international and which aid. Two background papers have Standard Oil’s board for two yearsthe conference. World Broth- tor his role in finding new homes are domestic, for many nations already been distributed on the and was a nominee for re-election’ * ’ *- -nr'ri •— A*-- frti* irnr/wvoan r-r.fi i nr one ■ —•»—«* JI *•— *u~ at the annual meeting of stock¬holders held yesterday.Kimpton reiterated that he isnot leaving Chicago for StandardOil.The Sun • Times Tuesday an¬nounced that after his returnKimpton will live at 5855 Southerhood, created in 1950 for the for European refugees; the Right refuse to submit disputes to the hav. d nati„ncpurpose of promoting understand- Honorable Philip Noel-Baker of court on the grounds that they nave ana nave-not nations aning among the many peoples of England, who was given the prize are not international and hence Possible means for resolving theirthe world, is more than just in 1959 for hi§ work on disarm- must be settled in national, rather conflicts,another discussion society; its ament in Parliament; and Lord -than international, courts. The UC reportsmembers include many of the John Boyd-Orr of Scotland, United States Senate considered Qne 0f them written bv UCleading diplomats, educators and awarded the prize in 1949 for his a bill, introduced by Senator Hum- . .businessmen of the world. West work as first director of the Unit- phrey, to give the world court economist B1 m 0 n Rottenberg,(iermany’s Chancellor KonradAdenauer and NATO’s SecretaryGeneral Paul-Henri Spaak, for ex¬ample, are two of its five co-chairmen.The conferees will discuss ways ed Nations Food and Agriculture this power earlier in the year, but furnished statistical information University avenue. This home, onit was killed in the Foreign Rela- about the gap between the rich the corner of University and 59thtions Committee in a six to six tie and poor nations Rottenberg cm- street is commonly known as thevote- phasizes that merely oivi„„ Chancellor's house. Mrs. Kimpton.„ _ _ . ... . , giving commenting on the Sun-Times er-Present recommendations money to poor nations will not ror sa}<j -The Board of TrusteesThe Bern conference also rec- alleviate their poverty. would certainly be surprised."organization.Stevenson speaksThursday will get under waywith more sessions of the threemain discussion divisions. Afterof casing tensions under three iunch the six Nobel Prize winnersmain divisions: 1. Conflicts wjxi answer questions on manycaused by economic relations be- aspects 0f international tensions,tween the have and the have-not Adlai Stevenson will speak atnations, 2. Misunderstandings Mandel hall Thursday night. He A , , 1 , j ,, . , * • .arising from a lack of commum- has been assocjate(j with World A woman has been elected abbot of Blackfnar s for the first time in the organization’scation between the various coun- Brothorhood for several years history. Abigil Sheldon, second-year student in the college, won the office in a lengthytries of the world, and 3. Ten- and was an important figure in election held last Tuesday night. She had been Scribe (secretary) of the organization forsions created by the inadequacy a Conference at Bern, Switzer- the past twelve months.of the present system of woiid jand jn 1958. There a group of Selected to fill the other three offices on the Blackfriars board are Doug White, Prior;fifteen, including Stevenson, set Mike Einesman, Keeper of the Jewels (treasurer); and Sue Griffin, who replaces Miss Sheldonas Scribe.Blackfriars elect female abbotcourts and world lawsStart WednesdayThe discussions will be openednext Wednesday at Internationalhouse with an address by LesterB. Pearson, chairman of the con¬ference. Pearson, a former For¬eign Secretary of Canada, wonthe “Nobel prize in 1957 for hiswork in lessening world conflicts. The seven justices of the IllinoisAfter a welcome from Chancellor Supreme court, Chancellor Kimp-Kimpton, the conferees will lunch ton, Thomas E. Snuderland, presi-at International house. Harry dent of United Fruit company andDignitaries dedicateKirkland courtroom The election was something ofan upset, First, it has become cus¬tomary for the treasurer of themusical comedy group to moveinto the chairmanship of the or¬ganization; Mike Hrinda, Keeper to present original musical come¬dies. It was an all male organiza¬tion. Working with a large budget(in the thirties it was $10,000)the group acquired a solid reputa¬tion for its work. In the thirties acation of promising young men.Although the State court usu- of the Jewels for 1959-60 did run similar group formed for womenfor the office of Abbot but was called Mirror. In 1942 the twodefeated. Second, this is the first groups combined and women foryear since Blackfriar’s was re- the first time appeared in a Blackally sits in Springfield, it con„ „ ducted an actual session on pend- founded that no member of the frjar production^ but due~toTheBullos, president of the US Chap- former vice president and general ing cases in the Weymouth Kirk- Phil Delta Theta fraternity has ArpaniaiHnn dishAnAviter of World Brotherhood and ex- counsel of Standard Oil (Indiana), land courtroom on Friday morn- been elected to the board. ar 1 e 0 ganizauon aisoanaea.chairman of the board of General and Ulysses S. Schwartz, justijjp ing, April 29. > Blackfriar’s was founded in 1904Mills, will preside at the meal, of the Illinois Appellate courtand Albert De Smaele, chairman took part in the dedication cere-of the European division of World monies of the Weymouth Kirk- (Continued on page 8)]Brotherhood and a former Belgian minister, will be the lunch¬eon speaker.The participants will then splitinto three groups to hold discus¬sions under the main divisions.The Committee on economic prob- land courtroom, at the UC lawschool on Thursday, April 28, at8:30 pm.The Weymouth Kirkland dedi¬cation opened the final three-dayprogram of dedicatory events forthe new $4,100,000 Law Schoollems will be chaired by Paul G. center designed by Eero Saarinen.Hoffman, director of the United The courtroom seats about 190Nations special fund. Barry Bing- and was designed so that actualham, president and editor-in-chief court sessions as well as mootof several Louisville newspapers, court arguments could be heldwill lead the discussion on misun- there.derstandings due to poor interna- Weymouth Kirkland, the promi*tional communication, and Ernest nent Chicago lawyer for whom theA. Gross, a former Assistant Sec- courtroom is named is a memberretary of State and Ambassador Kirkland, Ellis, Hodson, Chaf-to the United Nations, will head fetz, and Masters in Chicago,the talks on the inadequacy of the Through the Weymouth Kirklandworld court. foundation, established by theRobert R. McCormick CharitableSix Nobel Winters trust, which grants law scholar-At 8:30 Wednesday night the ships in five midwestem states,six Nobel Prize winners will he has encouraged the legal edu- The seven dignitaries receiving honorary degrees: Hon. Charles E. Clark, Chiew JudgeU.S. court of appeals; Hon. Herbert Funk Goodrich, Judge U.S. court of appeals; Hon.Walter Schaefer, associate Justice III. Supreme Court; Hon. Roger Traymor, AssociateJustice Calif Supreme Court; Hon. Dag Hammarskjold, secretary-general of U.N.; Rt. Hon.Viscount Kilmuir of Creich, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain; Hon. Earl Warren,Chief Justice U.S. Supreme Court.Cuban students discuss disarmament, and Castro's plansfor their country's future, with UC students.Cuban students visit UCde Gaulle lusts for powerEd Note: Dr. Finer is a recognized authority on European politics. His latest book, Major Govern¬ments of Modern Europe, is to be published in July. The following article outlines his views on the </.fects the de Gaulle regitne has had on French politics and the outlook for a post-de Gaulle France.by Herman Finer, Dept, of Political ScienceFrench Premier Charles de Gaulle was given a hero’s welcome during his visit to thiscountry. The journalists worshipped his alleged qualities: heroism, consistency, patriotism,strength, disinterestedness, insight. They always still their critical voices in the sight ofpower and succumb to admiration when they are snubbed in their attempts to incite theirinterviewees into indiscretions.They might better have looked to the prospects of France than the successes of De Gaulle.His rise came from the threat of “ “ -civil war, which he did not at- ^e has nourished in his support- and agony: Algeria. He took ad-tempt to assuage, and his retire- ers. The revolutionary situation vantage of the revolt of thement or death will leave France, of May and June 1958, in short, French armies in Algeria in 1958nnt nn1v with it, noiitical ouarrels has only bccn suspended—that is against a fairly liberal policy ofnot only with its political quarrels forward _ and its fury the parties of the center and theunappeased, but rather enven- r ^ aggravated rather than left which would have given Al-omed by the circumstances of de ....-,hed Dy the passage of time geria much self-determination,Galle’s advent to power, his use J the new rancors raised though continuing the war to. ong the politicians made ;mpo- safeguard the French and Euro-h it by the cc> tiitution of the pean colonists. These parties hadFifth Republic that dc Gaulle was to accede to de Galle’s becomingable to exact from the people be- Prime Minister (and later Presi-cause it seemed to thorn that this dent) because de Gaulle was de-was the only alternative to fight- manded by right wing conspira-of it, and the appetites for powcby Richard MerbaumFive visiting Cuban studentschatted with and answered thequestions of 35 UC students at theReynolds club on Monday, May 2.The reception, sponsored by thecampus NSA committee, beganat 7 in the evening and ended at10:15, when the Cubans wereforced to leave because of an¬other engagement later in theevening.The group is currently touringpart of the US under the auspicesof the National Social WelfareAsesmbly in New York. The five,students of the University of Ha¬vana, were chosen by the Statedepartment through the Interna¬tional Education Exchange serv¬ice to study American studentlife and government. All are mem¬bers of the University Studentfederation. They are being ac¬companied by an interpreter con¬tracted through the State depart¬mentcampuscharacter:PSAMUELPSYCHEA thinking man’s thinkingman, Psamuel finds thatthoughts come easiestwhen he is most consort-able.That’s why he alwayswears Jockey brand T-shirts. He likes the waythe fine combed cottonfeels next to his skin. Helikes the way the twin-stitched, nylon-reinforcedcollar keeps its shape.And he likes the full-pro¬portioned body and extralong tail that never creeps.You, too, will like your¬self better when you enjoythe comfort of Jockeybrand T-shirts. Yourfavorite campus storehas them. $1.60coorurs, incorporate • mhosha, mis. For an hour and a half, ques¬tioning proceeded on an individ¬ual basis. Groups of Chicago stu¬dents milled around one or twoCubans in private discussions.This contributed greatly to estab¬lishing a rapport which reachedactive enthusiasm as the eveningprogressed. The Cubans were an¬xious to communicate their zealfor the “new Cuba,” to the Amer¬ican students. One of the group,Vincent Rubinol, a history major,traced the role of Cuban studentsin the political affairs of his na¬tion. Prefacing his remarks withthe affirmation of youth as the“age of justice, truth, and thegreat idea,” he emphasized theactive opposition of students tothe dictatorial regimes, endingwith the ouster of Batista in 1959.In 1957 the Cuban Student Feder¬ation closed the University ofHavana because they found Batis¬ta intolerable. They were alsofreed to devote full time to thegrowing revolutionary move¬ment. Traditionally, Cuban stu¬dents have been in the forefrontin the fight for freedom, Vincentestated. This partially explains thehigh status that Cuban studentsenjoy. Another reason, pointedout earlier, is the belief that theyouth express high ideas and areactively concerned with positivelychanging society.Students compose rolesLater in the evening, compar¬ing the roles of students in Amer¬ica with those of Cuba, JulioBidopia, an architecture student,explained that in the Universityof Havana the student in eco¬nomics pointed out, the State De¬partment plays a powerful rolein Latin America, the accusationsagainst Cuba serve as a “greenlight” at its enemies, increasing,rather than decreasing the tensionin the Western hemisphere.At 8:30 everyone sat down to ageneral question and answer peri¬od. The first question asked by aChicago student dealt with therelative importance of land re¬form and democracy in underde¬veloped countries, in Cuba in par¬ticular. He referred everyone to arecent statement by a Smith Col¬lege professor emphasizing thatland reform was the more impor¬tant and crucial issue to the peo¬ple. Arrechea without hesitationcommended the professor for hisinsight. He pointed out the “in¬famous exploitation” of Cubanworks in the past under the op¬pressive regimes.At this point Arrechea wasjoined by another visitor, whowas quick to point out the gainsthat have been made since Batis¬ta’s overthrow. Julio Bidopia sta¬ted that rents were arbitrarily halved right after the successfulrevolt, which, in effect, increasedthe purchasing power of the ing then.Many political partiesLei us remind ourselves of tors and parties of the right intheir hatred for the Republic andin their belief that de Gaullewould be their strong man to pre-pul en vi me ug remind ourseives oi a ... - . , .workers. Later on he stated that few important facts. France has “fa minimum wage had been estab- half a dozen political parties,lished $250 per year, high for including many de Gaullists, whoLatin America). Orlando Eohe- are enemies of a democratic Re-verria, a student in the department public. Both left and right haveof Philosophy and letters, added never been friends of democracy,that an effective publicworks pro- they have often united to over¬gram was now building highways, throw center governments andhospitals, and schools where there make democratic life impossible ^ ” JJTu,Ii“V.'.X*,U 1once were none. m France. Even though the Communists are reduced to only onefiftieth of the seats in the Na- pleaded that he did not want pow¬er except by the people’s author¬ity; but he got it by not denounc¬ing the revolt of the army againstFrance's legitimate and constitu¬tional and workable democraticsystem. He condoned military dis¬obedience, and took advantage ofEconomy attached to US rebels not only fomented butthreatened to make into an im-Elucidating the economic pro,, ”„al Asaombiy t^eir elcc^a, “«"•«*m further, Arrechea stated » ..strength is still in the neighbor¬hood of one-fifth of the total, andthe right-wing parties are strong¬er than ever before.They must reflect on their role,as forced on them by de Gaulle’sbrilliant and ruthless use of hisstrategic status in May 1958, aslemthat the Cuban economy was stillclosely attached to the UnitedStates. Our unilateral control oftheir annual sugar yield (Cuba’ssugar production operates onlythree months out of the year) pre¬vents them from full utilizationof the land. The Cubans are anx¬ious for bilateral control, which follows: He has deprived the par-would release them to increase liament of almost all its power totheir yield, thereby increasing make laws; he has deprived it ofcapital for the country-—the need all its power to criticize the execu¬tor which is a great problem iri tive branch substantially. He hasCuba today. There is also the need imposed on it not its own agenda,to diversify the economy. Present- but the agenda provided by thely there is much land which can Prime Minister and cabinet, whobe used to grow other crops. Al- are virtually his nominees. He hasready the rice and tomato pro- made it extremely difficult forduction has risen sharply. Should the Assembly to overthrow a gov-Cuba achieve diversification, it ernment by a vote of confidence,will not suffer from the pitfalls He has set himself, as Presidentof a one-crop economy nation. De- of the Republic, in an independentvelopment of industry will also position by taking the election ofdecrease the need for importing the President out of the hands ofmanufactured goods, another step parliament, where it was sincein building up the internal capital 1871, and putting it in the handsreserves.^ of a large body of thousands ofOn the question of disarmament delegates representing the localthe Cubans were all in agreement, governing units of France andThey favor nuclear disarmament, the overseas territories of variousthough, they realize that no na- categories, and this deliberatelytion will submit to conventional gjves the weighted representation Problem of AlgeriaThe problem of Algeria stilltransfixes France. De Gaulle hasmoved further over to the left onthis subject than almost any par¬ty other than the Communists,who are always ready to giveaway what does not belong tothem for the good of Soviet Hus-sia. He has offered the Algeriansautonomy, short of completeforeign Independence and theswamping of the colonists; andoffered a cease-fire virtually onthese terms. He put down, partlyby force, but mainly by authorityand eloquence, a re-rebellion ofthe army in Algeria in JanuaryI960, when this liberal policyseemed to be reaching a stage inwhich the F.L.N. (a representa¬tion of the Moslem independencemovement) would negotiate withhim. He has since purged theArmy of the merely disobedientto the civil authority, and of theAlgerian and French leadership,military and otherwise, that has apolicy of active assistance of tin*Algerian colonists. Even his for¬mer close associate, the head ofpre-de Gaulle policy of keepingAlgerian integrated with France,was since expelled from the deGaullist Party.While de Gaulle was deflating<rJockeuT-shirts2 • CHICAGO MAROON • May, 6, 1960 disarmament now’. Cuba, however, a efrone rural flavor- in other ‘*e Gaullist party, Jswqueswill not disarm as lone as she ' f , ‘ ’ . , Soustelle, was dismissed from thewin noi aisarm as long as sne words, to the unprogressive and „ .. . Iwto invade her horders Arrecliea .. . , , ( abinet because he stood by msa K ,,er oor«ers. Arret iiea conservative elements of France,declared that the Cuban army and and not to the urbanized areas.the willingness of the people to j}v the electoral tactics of thedefend their country at any cost u.N.R., the Union pour le Re-are strong deterrents to any nouvement de la France, the dewould-be aggressors. On the same Gaullist Party, the representation .general line, he also stated that Df the center and left were so de- the French economy, he had theCuba would not invade any other creased that they have lost par- hostility of the center and leftnation. Should a revolt occur in Uamentary force. parties. When he appeared to veerthe Dominican Republic^ they a little more generously, he lostwould only offer moral support Special emergency decrees the support of the powerful con-and protection to fleeing revolti- . servatives under Pnat. When hetionaries. He stated that Cuba . This has enabled de Gaulle and rejntroduced subsidies for churchwould not supply arms. b's Par*y carry through, large- sehools, he awoke the enmity ofGail Paradise, chairman of the ^ special emergency decrees, j)ie ]eft parties. On Algeria, heNSA committee, answered a ques- as we^ aR by legislation, defla- ^as j^e hostility of many in histion from the Cuban students on tion. wage reductions, subsidy re- own par(y and many other rightthe degree of interest and partici- Auctions and subsidies to church wjng and conservative elements,pation in national and internation- schools, as well as his own policy pje has pieased some of the peoal affairs by Chicago students. on Algeria, against the will of p]e some Gf the time; and someAlthough somewhat pessimistic, sonue of the parties some of the tjme has infuriatedMiss Paradise pointed out that «me, and some measures against at sectjons Qf them. There arewith the growth of the sit-in the will of the parties ail of the many, people jn France who talkmovement in our South, grass- time. He has operated a quasi- of (he crisis of the de Gaulleroots participation w-as finally be- dictatorial system in the interests regjme. When he gets sick orcoming a reality. Others from Chi- °f his own personal policy. retires or dies, France will facecago shared her dim view of stu- However, the reason why he jjs greatest political crisis sincedent activity, but most were hope- was able to get into power still 1871, with all elements maderemains France’s supreme policy more ferocious by the enforcedinhibitions of the present yearsand the. deprivations of policythey have suffered. The price ofthat is settlement in Algeria: willhe even secure this? And we leaveaside the awesome question of hisstiffness in foreign policy, justwhen the U.S.A. and Great Brit¬ain had become vowed to a great¬er measure of flexibility.fui.all the Free Press booksTHE GREEK DOOR BOOKSHOP1450 East 57th HY 3-5829Chicago's moss’ complete stockof quality paper backsMyself, when young,did eagerly frequentTAVERNLIQUORSStudents visit Nashvillesit-in has become rather like abadge of honor for Nashville stu¬dents.Two types of justice prevails inNashville and throughout mostof the South. One is for the whiteman, the other for the Negro. InNashville the system has resulted,In many instances, in white police¬men turning their backs whilejuvenile and adult delinquentsbeat up a Negro.Judges have shown little incli¬nation so far to stray from thetraditional system of administer¬ing justice. In the courtroom,whites are referred to as “Mr."while the Negro is called “boy,"or by his first name in a patroniz¬ing manner.The white tough, knowing him¬self to be practically immunefrom censure or punishment, is ineffect licensed to commit acts ofviolence. The Negroes who arepulled off stools and subjected to Cornelia Otis Skinner speaks with FOTA chairman AliceSchaffar at the Ida Noyes reception.Cornelia O. Skinnerat UC receptionThe actress spoke of her tour inAustralia which is “developinga culture of its own, independentof that of England.” She told theassembled guests that she studiedRussian during her last tour “toCornelia Otis Skinner, notedextreme indignity and pain do not actress and author, appearedfight back. on campus last week at theOf course, there are olhcr white finals of the Florence Jamesconsciences reacting in an en- Adams Poetry Reading contesttirely different manner. During and at a reception given in her haw something to do"our visit to religious centers and honor at Ida Noyes. 0ne of the students asked if sheeducational foundations we met At the reception a group of stu- ever foun(j the theater tedious, orat least a dozen influential white dents soon crowded around Miss her j0t, boring. Miss Skinner re¬persons who are working quietly, Skinner, to hear about her experi- phed that studying helped tobut hard, to assist Nashville Ne- ences and learn her opinions on “keep her mind alert,” which isgroes in their quest for fair play, topics related to the theater. especially important in comedy.“You are walking on a tightrope,”she said, “and you must be onyour toes at all times.” She citedinstances when her co-star CyrilRichard let his mind wander androbbed near B-Jhim unconscious. The robbers es¬caped with a ninety dollar watchand eleven dollars in cash.Several minutes later two stu¬dents from Mead House foundhim on the sidewalk and immedi¬ately notified the campus police.The police combed the area withVinogradoff in the car, but failedto spot any of the three. Theythen drove to Billings hospital,where Vinogradoff was admittedMonday night for observation. He was released late Tuesday morn¬ing, apparently in good condition.James Dalton, head of themen’s residence halls, said thiswas the second assault on a BJstudent within the last week.Phil Metzger of ^Vincent Housewas struck on the head with achair leg last Friday evening, butescaped without serious injury.Dalton said both University andcity police have agreed to patrolthe BJ area more heavily in thefuture. called her a variety of names dur¬ing the course of a performance,omitting only Maude, her namein the show.Another student asked MissSkinner her opinion of Hollywood.She replied that there is a greatdeal that Hollywood productionscan do it is different from thestage in many respects. “Thecameraman is as important as theactors in a film,” she concluded.Miss Skinner is currently ap¬pearing in The Pleasure of HisCompany at the Erlanger theater.following are excerpts fromm i City divided,” by Phil Schra-£C,.' one of eleven students whoparticipated in a MinnesotaMotorcade to Nashville, Tennes¬see over the Easter weekend. "Acity divided" is an account of theSouth as observed on the trip.Nashville Is now a smearedamalgamation of strange,mad hate, and of an evenstranger, passionate love offreedom. Those who hate areexperts at it. They throwbombs in the middle of the night.They twist burning cigarettes outon the bare necks and backs ofhuman beings. They beat and kickand cudgel and then they cry infrenzied frustration when theyare paid no mind.The dark-colored people whoseem oblivious to the pain inflict¬ed h.v their fellow citizens aresomehow “different.” While themadness goes on, they sit quietlyat a lunch counter enduring theirwounds, and Goethe, perhaps, atthe same time. For in the morn¬ing. Ihcy must take their seats inclassrooms where—like studentshere Ihcy are introduced to allthe wisdom man has accrued.Their anonymous assailants can¬not reconcile tills fact with theirown true knowledge about col¬ored and nigrahs.As we walked past the firehouse next to the court buildingin Nashville, they spit at us andin the city they drove by shakingtheir fists and interfered with ourprogress by harassing driving tac-ties. And, in the middle of thatnight, they successfully bombedthe home of a Negro lawyer whohad defended one of our numberagainst a trumped-up trafficcharge.Wo became deeply impressedby the efficient organizationNashville Negroes (and somewhites) have constructed to main¬tain their struggle for civil andsocial rights. It is a tightly-knit,yet broad-based structure whichlias the backing of the entire Ne¬gro community and the unspokensympathy of many white persons.The Nashville Christian Leader¬ship Council (NCLC), a branch ofthe Southern Christian Leader¬ship Conference which was devel¬oped by Rev. Martin Luther King,provides the framework of theorganization.Until students took mattersinto their own hands in Februarywhen they began sit-in demonstra¬tions, the NCLC members and other prominent Negroes In thecity worked more moderately to¬ward integration. They par¬ticipated in community work¬shops which long before had ledto integrated buses, integratedschools — both public and paro¬chial — and integrated collegesand universities. They chose thenon-violent sit-in as a means ofshowing their dissatisfaction, andtheir determination to be treatedas equals. Their spirit was infec¬tious throughout Negro quarters,and they were joined solidly bytheir elders.The sit-ins are the first step instrategy now being used to prodlocal government leaders andmerchants into doing away withtheir segregation policies. Equal¬ly, if not more effective, is theeconomic boycott of downtownstores. Nashville Negroes spendover seven million dollars annu¬ally downtown. Today, no onebuys downtown, and the mer¬chants have a puzzlement. Shouldthey risk losing their rural whitetrgide by dropping discriminatorypractices, or should they forgetthe Negro trade? They are rapid¬ly coming to the conclusion thatthe first choice would be less cost¬ly. Negroes are now buying frommail order houses in the North.An arrest for participating in aStudentA Burton - Judson studentwas robbed and knocked un¬conscious by three men lessthan a half block from theBJ entrance. The student, Eu¬gene Vinogradoff of DoddHouse, was admitted to BillingsHospital Monday night with se¬vere bruises and minor cuts onhis head and neck.The three men, all Negroes intheir early twenties, attacked himat 8:00 pm Monday between 60thand 61st street on Ellis Avenue.Vinogradoff said he was walkingsouth towards Stern’s drugstorewhen the first assailant suddenlygrabbed him by the neck andknocked him to the sidewalk. Theother two then hit him in the faceand head, and rifled his pockets.“I started to tell them to takemy money, thinking I couldthereby avoid a beating and savemy wallet,” Vinogradoff said, butthe first attacker ordered him toshut up and began to choke him.One of the others then kicked himin the side of his face, knockingSchools in the southhaven't desegregatedDespite the 1954 Supremecourt decision against segre¬gation, 94 per cent of theSouth’s Negro students stillattended segregated classes, aSouthern School news survey re¬vealed. Of 3,039,133 Negroes and9,901,310 whites (enrolled in theseventeen Southern states and theDistrict of Columbia) affected bythe decision, 524,425 Negroeswere in integrated school districtsbut only 182,104 were beingtaught with whites.The report said Alabama, Geor¬gia, Louisiana, Mississippi andSouth Carolina had rejected anysteps toward desegregation.Elsewhere, pupil assignmentplans and the reluctance of someNegroes to- transfer to formerlywhite schools had slowed integra¬tion. The report noted that even in states with complete integra¬tion policies, many Negroes stillattended schools that had nowhites. All of West Virginia's24,010 Negro students were in in¬tegrated districts, but only about12,000 were in mixed classes. Dela¬ware, Kentucky, Maryland, Mis¬souri, Oklahoma and Texas, whichhad substantial integration, had581,512 Negro pupils but only94,916 of them in desegreatedclassrooms. 16,121 of the Districtof Columbia’s 90,403 Negro stu¬dents studied in 21 all-Negroschools.States with token integrationwere: Arkansas, with 98 of 104,205 Negroes in mixed classesNorth Carolina, with 34 of 302,060; Florida, with 512 of 192,093Tennessee, with 169 of 146,700and Virginia, with 103 of 203,229 The Midway area whichBurton • Judson residentsmust cross at night when re¬turning to their dormitoryfrom the campus.MODEL CAMERAWholesaleCatalogue Prices onCameras, Projectors, Recorders1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259Dr. N. J. DeFrancoOPTOMETRISTEyes examined Glasses fitted1138 E. 63 HY 3-5352 1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 —HY 3-5300Cafe Enrico & QallerySmall 12"Cheese 1.30Sausage 1.65Anchovy 1.65Pepper & Onion 1.50 Small 12"Combination 2.25Mushroom 2.00Shrimp 2.25Bacon & Onion 2.00Free Delivery on All Pizza to I/C StudentsAttention Chow Hounds!Special every Tuesday night — all the fried chickenyou can eat . . . $1.95New Dover Paperbacks-Five Titles Just PublishedHEREDITY AND YOUR LIFE, by A. M. Winchester $1.45MATHEMATICAL BIOPHYSICS, Vols. I & II, by N. Roshevsky, per volume 2.50CONDITIONED REFLEXES, by I. P. Pavlov 2.25TRANCENDENTAL & ALGEBRAIC NUMBERS, by A. O. Gclfond 1.75ALGEBRAS AND THEIR ARITHMETIC, by L. Dickson 1.35Be sure to browse through our large stock of DOVER titles—outstanding works in science and techni¬cal fields.University of Chicago Bookstore58TH AND ELLISMay 6, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3'itMSXrfEditorial pageFTS disbands due to opposing viewsThe Federated Theological schools(FTS) are being disbanded becauseof dissention between the ChicagoTheological seminary (CTS) and theUniversity. The other three divinityschools affiliated with FTS are inagreement with UC against CTS. This sortof disagreement is unfortunate but in¬evitable within academic circles when op¬posing views of education come into con¬flict.As an example of the kind of conflictwe mention we cite this story. The aca¬demic Dean of FTS is appointed by theChancellor of the University subject to the approval of the deans of the fourdivinity schools. Several years ago Chan¬cellor Kimpton appointed Jerald Brauerto this post Two years ago this appoint¬ment was up for renewal. Brauer hadthe support of an almost unanimous fac¬ulty, the University and three of the deans.Howard Schomer, president of CTS, dis¬sented. As a result, for the past two yearsBrauer has been acting dean of FTS.(Kimpton is empowered to appoint actingdeans subject to no necessary approval.)For another example, there has beendisagreement among the four schools (or,to be more specific, between the twocamps) over the nature and amount of pastoral training which should be con¬tained within the curriculum. The Univer¬sity is inclined to attach little importanceto this branch of ministerial preparation,concentrating on the academic; CTS wouldlike to see this aspect of instructionexpanded.It is regrettable that these four schools,together for almost twenty years, mustdisband. But we would not prevent CTSfrom constructing the kind of programit feels necessary.However, the Federation is not dis¬banded yet. According to the terms of thearticles of federation, established in 1942,any school may withdraw from the federa¬ tion three years after It announces it*intention to withdraw, or immediately itall four schools agree to the withdrawalOnce again, FTS. splits three to oneThree schools are in favor of disbandingeffective this fall. CTS opposes this ideaSince it is CTS which has created thesituation which has necessitated the dis-federation of the theological schools, sincethe continued advancement of CTS’s con¬ception of education will only furtherhamper the activities of the other schools,we feel it only proper that CTS reconsiderits position and allow the other threeschools to function on their own immediately.We need exact Mandel policyThis weekend the Folklore society is sponsoringa concert in Mandel hall the proceeds of whichwill go into the fund currently being collected forthe support of the sit-in movement in the South.Unfortunately, the student activities offices willnot allow the Folklore society to state this purposeon its publicity literature.Later this month University theatre will bringthe original off-Broadway production of John DosPassos’ play “U.S.A.” to Mandel hall for six per¬formances. While its production costs are high thetheatre group is not being allowed to advertise indowntown newspapers in the attempt to attractpaying customers.Both of these instances are the results of a con¬cern over the tax.status of Mandel hall. The Uni¬versity, as a non-profit institution, is excused fromany number of taxes; groups using Mandel forpresenting stage shows or concerts are excusedfrom paying federal entertainment tax. The Uni¬versity cannot afford to lose this tax status, ando it keeps a tight control over publicity releasedoy groups using Mandel. (This concern over taxstatus, by the way, is one of the major reasonsthat the student activities office has adopted thepolicy of strongly discouraging the once commonpractice of campus groups and off-campus groups jointly sponsoring events taking place on campus.This office has expressed the desire to see such aprohibition written into the student code.)This problem of tax status first appeared in theSpring of 1958 and the University’s lawyers startedworking on it. Since then we have been waitingfor the announcement of a policy decision. Therehas been no such announcement.During those two years we have seen the Good¬man theatre school advertise each and every oneof its productions in the four downtown dailypapers. Goodman has not lost its tax-exempt posi¬tion. We have seen other groups from other Uni¬versities advertise their activities, their money¬raising activities, in these same papers, but wehave seen no suits brought against these schoolsfor such activity.We cannot object to the University and its stu¬dent activities office attempting to maintain thegood name and good tax position of the University.But, with a somewhat justifiable impatience, wecan object to the great delay which has accom¬panied this important policy statement. We hopethe confusion will be cleared up soon. We hopethat by next fall groups like UT will be able toadvertise, that causes like the sit-in collection fundwill not have to go unnamed. Letters to the editorsCriticizes preliminaryjudging for art exhibitDear Sirs:When the Festival of the Arts“Student Art Show’’ exhibit wasopened this year, the first re¬action of the exhibiting artistswas one of stunned disbelief atthe small size of the exhibit andthe poor taste with which it washung. The second phase of thereaction took the form of an out¬raged anger, climaxing in the for¬mation of the Salon des Refuses,an exhibition of works excludedfrom the regular art show. With¬in twenty-four hours, as many ofthe rejected works as could beobtained were gathered and hungin Lexington hall.As is to be expected in suchan exhibit some obviously poorquality work is found there. Itis not our intention to prove thatall the rejected works are master¬ pieces. Our intention is, very sim¬ply, to demonstrate, in as tangiblea manner as possible, that thegreat bulk of these works neednot have been rejected on artisticgrounds. We believe that mostof them are of comparable qual¬ity with the works that were ac¬cepted. We realize that some limitmust be set on the size of theexhibit, due to limitations ofspace, but we feel that in the caseof the New dorm, where the Fes¬tival exhibit is hung, this limitshould not be less than 60 works.We have also attempted to dem¬onstrate that an exhibit of artworks may be well displayed, tothe mutual advantage of all theworks, in the most inauspicioussurroundings.Name WithheldFOTA week was splendidThe biggest, and quite possiblythe best, Festival of the Arts inthat organization’s six year his¬tory ended last Saturday nightto the great relief of all involved.Th^ seven day festival was ani m »n e n s e accomplishment; theamount of time and energy ex¬pended by the FOTA chairmanand her staff is staggering to theimagination. There were moreevents than ever before, and gen¬erally, events of a better quality.However, the very success, thevery bigness of the Festival hascreated new problems, problemswhich %cre probably unsuspectedwhen the Festival was first con¬ceived. There were too many events foranyone to see enough. There weretoo many people involved in theproduction of the festival whonever got an opportunity to ob¬serve it. With comprehensiveexams but a few weeks away,many students stuck to the libra¬ries when they would reallyrather have been seeing the Chi¬cago Ballet company, or hearingJohn Reed, or seeing the UTshow, or any of the innumerablefestival events. This concentra¬tion of cultural activity has tend¬ed to weaken the general culturalprogram on campus for the restof the year.There is no reason why all this work, all this activity shou^l becrammed into one seven day peri¬od. Although there is no morefestive time in the academic yearthan Spring, there is no reasonwhy the festival of the Arts mustoccur then.We would ask FOTA to con¬sider the advantages of a year¬long organized program of activ¬ity. We would ask FOTA to con¬sider the possibility of holdinga Festival in early autumn. We,finally, would ask FOTA to con¬sider the advantages of a smallerFestival, allowing for greater in¬formality and spontaneity.UC has too many secretsMany universities, including this one, have raised their voices to protest the government’s tendencyto stamp the word “classified” or “Confidential” or “secret” in important reference materials. Yet inthe archives of Harper library are shelf after shelf of classified materials, documents, records. Wespeak of the records and minutes of the Board of Trustees and the various faculties of the University.This University has an unfortunate tendency towards secrecy. In an effort to protect the freedom ofany faculty member to fully express liimself in faculty sesison, the administration of the Universityhas completely closed these meetings from public view.Upon presentation of valid academic reasons, these records might occasionally be opened. But merecurosity or active informal interest in the history and development of this school do not constitutesufficient reason according to those entrusted in maintaining these documents.We ca see arguments for keeping such records under lock and key for some time; there is much thatis discussed in faculty meetings that would be seriously distorted if brought to the public view. Thefew faculty minutes we have seen would demonstrate this. But what remains so confidential about theminutes of faculty meetings of five or ten years ago that their secrecy must be maintained? Why should¬n’t the interested student be allowed to discover the arguments (and key faculty votes) which haveshaped this institution? Why must Chicago continue its unfortunate mania for secrecy? We hope thatit is not for the sake of secrecy itself.the Chicago maroonfounded — 1992lamied ev*ry Friday throughout the University ol Chicago school year and Intermittently during the summer quarter,by students of the University of Chicago. Inquiries should be sent to the Chicago Marooa, Ida Noyes hall, 1312 E. 59thstreet, Chicago 33, Illinois. Telephones: Ml 3-0800, extensions, 3285 and 3260. Distributed without charge on campus.Subscriptions by mall, $3 per year. Office hours: 1 to 5, Monday through Friday. Deadline for calendar material, 4 pm.Tuesday; deadline for advertising and editorial material, 3 pm Wednesday before publication.All unsigned editorial matter on this page represents the official opinion of the Chicago Maroon editorial board. Signededitorial material represents the Individual opinions of the authors.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • May 6, 1960 Green residents fightremoval of undergradsDear Sirs;The conversion of Gates-Blake into an office buildinghas caused Green hall to bechanged into a fourth yearand graduate dormitory. All un¬dergraduate students now livingin Green have been asked tomove. Green hall residents, in ob¬jection to the reapportionment ofthe housing have sent the fol¬lowing petition to James Newmanand other University officialsstating the reasons why they feelthey should be allowed to remain.I. It has been the previouspolicy of the University to allowresidents first priority to re¬turn to their present rooms.II. It is sound educational po¬licy to give students a stableliving situation.III. The residents of Greenhave already established aworking “community of inter¬ests” and wish to maintain andutilize it.IV. The residents of Greenhave in the past year addedequipment to the dormitorywhich will be lost to them Ifthey are forced to move (i.e. tea service, coffee maker, tele¬vision set owned jointly byBeecher and Green)V.The majority of studentsin Green have not been con¬sulted about this change otpolicy.Secondly, the residents ofGreen feel that it should remaina four year undergraduate dor¬mitory.I. Following stated Univer¬sity policy, they support theprinciple of four year under¬graduate housing.H. The University urges firstand second students to live indouble rooms, while graduatestudents prefer single rooms.Green has more doubles thatKelly and Foster, and shouldremain an undergraduate dor¬mitory.m. More undergraduates thangraduate who have access tokitchen facilities have usedthem. Green has its own kitch¬en which is larger than thekitchen used by both Kelly andFoster. Therefore Green shouldremain an undergraduate dor-mitory. Green Resi<|e(lNEditors-inNeal JohnstonBusiness ManagerWilliam G. BauerNews editorFeature editorProduction editorWorld News editorPhotography coordinatorCulture editorSports editorRewrite editor -chiefLance HaddixAdvertising ManagerWarren B. BernhardtJim ThomasonJay GreenbergDorothy DorfAlan DowtyAlan BergerBob RieserChuck BernsteinAvima Ruderm. -wwiyi... "!rsy^r-"^w-Italian article is inaccurateT think the interested readersof the Maroon do buy daily news¬papers, and therefore would ex¬pect your paper to supply themwith a kind of information moreaccurate, valuable and complete1han the one exemplified by yourarticle on Italian politics on April29. Such an article, to be valuable,should be at least longer. As inmany other reports, lack of spaceand of accuracy can lead the read¬er to over simplified conclusions,such as “what they really need isa do Gaulle”; now, Italians mayhave learned little, but I thinkthey have learned, at least, not toexpect generals to solve theirproblems.There are some little mistakesin the article: unemployment isnot fifty thousand, but two mil¬lions, plus more than two mil¬lions underemployed (as from theStatistical Annuary and the Re¬ports of the Parliamentary Com¬mission on unemployment); thedata supplied for 1958 call for anexport deficit of some six hun-died thirty millions of dollars, soI think the statement on an ex-porl surplus is equally incorrect,authough there has been someimprovement in the balance oftrade.1 was really astonished at the suggestions that the divisions inthe labor movement are expres¬sion of conflicting economic in¬terests, or that there are anti-cler¬ical Christian Democrats (how¬ever, since I am not an expert inzoology or in pathology, I willconcede such a monstrum canexist).Of course, it is a matter of opin¬ion to say that what should beadded to the article: but since Mr.Bayne seems to suggest that arealignment of parties, possibly atwo-party basis, could improve thesituation, I would like to say fol¬lowing: the electoral law for thelower chamber is proportional,while the electoral law for thesenate does over-represent thelarger parties; and since the twoelections should be held at dif¬ferent times (5 and 6 years, re¬spectively), this could have pro¬vided for a healthy realign¬ment, while preserving the deter¬rent pawer of splinter parties. Acoalition of Christian Democratsand Communists has succeeded inobtaining twice in a row the disso¬lution of the Senate over one yearin advance, to hold both electionsat the same time, thus forcingevery party to run independently.Finally, your short descriptionof Fernando Tambroni, 21st Pre¬ mier since 1945, but 15th since1946 (free elections) and 12 thsince 1948 (present Constitutionenacted): the description is cor¬rect, but I’ll say immodestly thatI can suggest a more interestingand exhaustive biography:Fernando Tambroni, prominentin the Popular Party (a forefa¬ther of the Christian Democrats)after World War I, signed in 1926a “declaration of abjuration,” de¬claring that he was joining theFascist Party, as suiting the polit¬ical beliefs and needs of all goodCatholics and Italians. AfterWorld War II, he was elected asa Christian Democrat to the Con¬stitutional Assembly, became aninfluential members of the mod¬erate right wing of his party, Min¬ister of Merchant navy, Ministerof interior (including the police)in three cabinets in a row, Minis¬ter of budget and treasury. In No¬vember 1959, he declared himselfa supporter of the left-wing leaderFanfani. In March 1960 he wasejected Prime Minister with Fas¬cist support.I think this is satisfactorily il¬luminating for all who wonderabout that mess in the Italiangovernment.Mario BesanaGylfe’s review is sophomonicDear People:Re: your critique of the Black-friar’s show. I wish to fight theblue flame of your reviewer’sremarks with a white hot flameof my own (Note: white is thesymbol of truth and purity). Inmy personal opinion, your review¬er’s writing style left him in noposition to criticize anyone else’s.His style was that of a high-school reporter, who, upon dis¬covering the dictionary as asource of words, decides to incor¬porate as many of his new-foundgems as possible into his nextarticle (e.g. moribund vendetta).The people who wrote the Black-friar’s show would not, at theirworst, have submitted a review ofGylfe’s verbosity.However, it must be said thatsome of what was written in thereview w'as true; and with thesesections I have no complaint. Itis with those items that are falseor not mentioned at all, that Itake violent objection.First, I am bothered by thestatement that says “whatevervalue the show had was a monu¬ment to the skill in direction ofMr. Callahan.”While it is true that Callahanmay have been an important fac¬tor, it is the cast who deservesfirst credit for the show. It wasthe cast who stayed up till 5:30am, as well as Callahan. It .wasthe cast who gave up nights sinceFebruary 9 to rehearse for thetwo Blackfriars performances. Itwas the chorus who waitedarouqd hour after hour for theirone or two lines to be rehearsed.It was the cast who learned thetwenty two musical parts of theshow.To say the director is impor¬tant is one thing, but to implythat Callahan would not have towait a long time for a stagedevoid of actors to perform forhim is quite another matter. Theactors spent literally thousandsof man hours rehearsing for theshow. There were 113 hours ofrehearsals in 34 sessions.This does not include the timespent outside rehearsal hallslearning the material. This factshould be appreciated and ack¬nowledged when saying to whomthe show is a monument.Joan Grant Schwartz, asGl.vfe said, did an excellent job.hut no mention was made of thesixteen people who danced in thenumbers she directed. Joan didput in a phenomenal amount of time but so did those who didthese numbers; they deservecredit.The production staff of fifteenpeople stayed up to see the sunrise at least five times that I wasaround; no mention of their workW’as found in the review.I hope that my next remarkswill be fairly obvious. When areviewer is given the responsi¬bility of fairly reviewing a show',especially an amateur one, heshould remember to include thefollowing things in his report:The audience’s reaction to theshow’. For the most part, the peo¬ple were pleasantly entertained.At least the loud, long applausethat followed many parts of “Sil¬ver Bells and Cockle Shells”seemed to indicate audience en¬joyment.Credit should be given to thosewho do work. Gylfe forgot tomention that the show had achorus and a group of dancers who w'ere separate from the mainactors; these people did a glori-less, long, hard job.A reviewer should bend overbackwards to report to his read¬ers the over all evaluation of theshow. He should place the criti¬cism he gives in its proper per¬spective; tell the good along withthe bad. Gylfe forgets that any¬one can criticize.In spite of the show’s faults,I am sure that Gylfe feels thatthe audience appreciated the ef¬fort and enjoyed it, too. And thatbesides the jobs of director, cho¬reographer, musical director, andtechnical crew, I am sure thatGlyfe and I agree that the leadsand chorus and dancers all werean intrinsic and important part ofthe show. It is too bad that hedid not give that impression inhis article. Next time, if thereis one for him, I hope he is morecareful.Mike EinismanNegro’s concern—lifeTo the Editors:The real concern of Americancolored people seems to me to bea basic one. It is that of survival.Survival in the United States canmean more than simply the per¬formance of the basic biologicalacts. It implies education, hous¬ing, employment, responsibility.The colored person in this coun¬try — not only in the southernstates — does not have the sameopportunity of getting thesethings that the white person does.This has much less to do w'ithdiscrimination than with his eco¬nomic situation. The number ofcolored people who can afford tobuy or rent sanitary housing, whocan take the time «to finish highschool, who are capable of hold¬ing a job with any but menialtasks and income, or who under¬stand what their responsibilitiesto themselves and to their coun¬try are, is a decidedly small per¬centage of the total number ofcolored people. The number ofcolored people on relief is muchlarger than the number of whitepeople on relief, although thereare far fewer colored people thanwhite.It w’ould seem to me that thelogical thing to do to help the col¬ored people fight for survival onUnited States terms, would be tohelp their local education funds —• and these do exist, — to concen¬trate on helping the local Chicagocolored people, many of whomhave come here seeking employ¬ment, housing, and so forth, andhave found themselves un¬equipped to compete on the labormarket, to educate themselves, orto provide themselves with ameans of survival.The metaphysical question of“Justice” has not yet been set¬tled sufficiently for us to imposeour notions of it upon our neigh¬bors, upon our fellow citizens ofthe southern states, or upon othernations of the world. Every effortmade to force southern people tobelieve in northern justice iswasted. But we are quite pre¬pared to recognize the needs ofour fellow man as he expressesthem to us. I am not a dreamer... $3,000.00 would probably makea greater difference to the south¬ern students in their legal pro¬ceedings than it would 1o the tre¬mendous number of Chicago col¬ored people who ai’e fighting forsurvival — but I think it would bedecidedly more worthwhile to helpthese colored people in Chicago,who are in need of necessities,than it would to aid the southernstudents to eat in southern cafe¬terias of their choice.Dan Rosenblum •JvtrtiMMMntYour editorlooks atFollowing in its own tradi¬tions, Life magazine this weekdevotes its cover to a beautifulgirl, named in this case, YvetteMimieux, spelled phoneticallyby Life Me-me-oh. Fortunately,once passed the cover we don'trun into Me-me-oh again untilpage 85. In between there is agood deal of interesting ma¬terial.The body of the Issue beginswith a set of photographs offamous and prominent authors,all published by as well as pho¬tographed by Alfred A. Knopf.Knopf has just merged withRandom house. While Knopf isindisputably a better publisherthan photographer, the seriesis arresting.News begins with a study ofthe West Virginia primary.Either Life is slandering WestVirginia or else that strangestate is itself a slander againstour system of free elections."With $5,000 you can elect aman to any office except sher¬iff in this county. This costs$40,000. Why, heck, all youneed is to have the right boyspulling the levers and you can'tmiss," Life quotes one promi¬nent West Virginian.These obliging election offi¬cials are known as "leverbrothers" and Life quotes oneof them as saying, "There's alot of bridges we haven'tdoublecrossed yet."This is followed by a collec¬tion of shots from the recentKorean student revolutionwhich is, in turn, followed byan editorial lauding the activi¬ties and ideals of these stu¬dents. However, Life does add:"Political revolt by universitystudents is a well known storyabroad, though not commonto our own land. This may bea reflection on the seriousnessand maturity of US studentsbut, whatever the cause, otherstudents around the world arepolitically minded by traditionand are accepted as a dynamicpolitical force."Without being sensational-istic or mawkish, the magazinedevotes four pages to CarylChessman and the question ofcapital punishment. Whilesomewhat late and somewhatover simplified, the statementis clear, objective and (for thegreater part of Life's reader-ship) challenging.Three long articles at theend of the issue tended to holdMay 6, 1960 • C H I C A this reader's somewhat flag¬ging interest. In a photo-storyon Greece, its economic andpolitical problems, the picturesare attractive and the text in¬formative (what there is of it).One picture, reproduced onpages 98-99, showing thelighted Acropolis in the dis¬tance and the neo-lighted cen¬ter of Athens in the foregroundis especially fine.Last week Life investigatedthe problems confronting thosestudents who drop out of highschool. This week Life tries tosolve them. It doesn't.The final major article inthis week's number is on banksand bankers and their recentprogram to get out of thestuffy and staid bank buildingsof the past and right into theconsumer's heart. We aretreated to pictures of banksfeeding depositor's dogs, banksholding ice-skating shows intheir lobbies for their custom¬ers' edification, banks sponsor¬ing canine judging contests inthe middle of their foyers,banks providing a shuttle serv¬ice from their parking lot totheir tellers' windows, banksholding coffee breaks for cus¬tomers, banks holding two feethigh windows for young de¬positors and finally, on page126, we see what is perhapsbankers enjoying themselves.This is perhaps the finestpicture in the issue. We see"new-style banker" MilesLane, Jr., livening up an offi¬cers' meeting by arriving in achild's toy automobile. Miles islaughing, his officers arelaughing, everybody is happy.It's enough to make one turnCommunist.P.S. Apparently other Lifereaders shared the Maroon'sopinion on the Andrei CrGamble mess of last month.Comments one letter-to-the-editors writer: Congratulationson your excellent and all-too-comprehensive coverage of theBenedict-Porumbeanu story,the most vital and electrifyingevent by all odds since the un¬precedented 2.4tf-per-poundprice increase in Swiss chardback in 1935.GO MAROON • 5THREE PIZZA'S FORTHE PRICE OF TWOFree IKC. Delivery1H litersfor flavor%as no sineDaphne seemed unusual amongher sisters Jessica, Jocelyn, andJosephine. And indeed she wasdifferent from her siblings. Jes¬sica, Jocelyn, and Josephine werewell-groomed, fashionable youngladies interested in getting mar¬ried as soon as possible. Daphnewas rather unkempt, comfortable,intelligent, and desired to be in¬dependent. Daphne’s sisters spenta great deal of their money onclothing, hair-styling, eye make¬up, manicures, pedicures, golflessons, and Time magazine,which they all read to appearwell informed. Daphne, on theother hand, consumed her timeand money on art exhibits, the opera, natural history museums,the ballet old recordings, andbooks by Thomas Mann andCharles Schultz.The difference in the membersof this family showed itself alsoin the friends the girls attracted..As a result of their conscientiousefforts, Jessica, Jocelyn, and Jo¬sephine associated with handsomeyoung men who took great painswith their dothing, their golflessons, their Time magazines,and who wished to get marriedas soon as possible. Daphne’sfriends were of a rather differentbreed: like her they seemed un¬kempt, intelligent, far from hand¬some, and were interested in na¬ tural history museums andCharles Schultz. Each of the girlsseemed satisfied with herself andwith her friends, and rarely didJessica, Jocelyn, or Josephine in¬terfere with Daphne, and rarelydid she disturb them. But Daphnecould not help feeling superiorto her attractive sisters who ap¬peared so shallow to her. Andin turn, Jessica, Jocelyn, and Jo¬sephine, who were actually alittle jealous of their sister’s in¬telligence, couldn’t help sensingDaphne’s contempt. A feeling ofanimosity which had equalstrength on the two sides of thefamily developed. Daphne toldher sisters that they were insipidand shallow, and they retortedwith the fact that Daphne’sfriends were all ugly and thatshe would probably never marry.The marriages of Jessica, Joce¬lyn, and Josephine did not ter¬minate contact between the fourgirls. Daphne received lettersfrom her sisters reminding herthat she was yet unmarried andthat her prospects, consideringher friends, looked rather bad. IfJessica, Jocelyn, and Josephinehad never mentioned marriage,it would never have occurred toDaphne, who was quite contentwith her mode of living and withher friends. But like Chinese tor¬ture, the three sisters’ words be¬gan to take effect—Daphne be¬ gan to have grave doubts abouther life and so decided to changeher situation. She now wanted tolure some handsome young manwho would marry her. She had tosell her pictures and her old rec¬ordings to have money for cloth¬ing and pedicures; she frequentedthe golf course instead of thenatural history museum, and shetraded her entire collection ofThomas Mann for a life time sub¬scription to Time magazine. Na¬turally her old friends, who hadshared her love of Schultz andopera, stopped seeking her com¬pany. And yet, due to her oldreputation and her basic discom¬fort in her new role, Daphne metno new people who desired to bewith her. Daphne was left withonly her beautiful new clothesand her Time magazines.The situation of Daphne andher sisters is not far removedfrom the position the Universityof Chicago is now in. LikeDaphne, the University is un¬usual: she is considered to bequite different from her sisterschools. The University of Chi¬cago appears, as did Daphne, tobe interested in things other thanexternal appearances; her inter¬est lies in the deeper, more basicaspects of life. As Daphne lookeddown upon her sisters, the Uni¬versity tends to feel superior toher neighboring couhterparts, and the jealousy which Jessica, IJocelyn, and Josephine felt ii> notcompletely lacking from the atti. itudes which these schools displaytoward the University of Chicago^The University of Chicago i«now where Daphne was when s hodecided to change her way of lifein order to catch a husband—essentially seeking a goal whichsuited her sisters but not herwself. Daphne sold her books andtried to trade her visits to theballet for a husband; the Uni-versity of Chicago is selling herstudents’ freedom and tradingsome part of their rigorous edu¬cation for a more “attractive stu¬dent body.” basically, Chicagowants to pawn her originalityand her liberality, and with themoney buy a student body moresimilar to the suitors of Jessica,Jocelyn, and Josephine than tothe friends of Daphne. Chicago,if she sells enough and eliminatesenough, will lose her old appealfor the individual who seeks thisschool because of the freedomand intellectual stimuli to befound here. But like Daphne, theUniversity will not so easilyattract a handsomer, shallowersuitor—such people will be dis¬couraged by the school’s formerreputation and by the lack of easewith which Chicago will wear hernew clothes. As Daphne was leftfriendless, the University of Chicago will be left with a systemadapted to the needs of her sistercolleges, but not fitted to herown.HERE’S HOWTHE DUAL FILTERDOES IT:NEWDUALFILTER 1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL'...definitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette mild and smooth...2. with a pure white outer filter. Together they bring you the best ofthe best tobaccos - the mildness and taste that pay off in pleasure J EUROPE 1960If yon are planning a trip to Europein I960, yon may wish to check onthe following:I. Lowest air fares by scheduled air¬line, e.g. round - trip for one allyear New York - Glasgow, $372.Hound trip for dependent east-bound before May IS and afterAugust 15, 5251.J. free advise about European hotelsand transportation.3. Purchase or rental of any makeEuropean car, also in connectionwith student flights.4. Choice of two all-expense escortedtours, 40 and 48 days, with depart¬ure by ship on June 10 and by airon July 2.For full information, call or writeMr. Arne Brekke, 6009 S. WoodlawnAve., Chicago 37, III. Butterfield8-6437. Campus agent for IrelandicAirlines. Five years of experience inEuropean travel.THETHRIFTYMANknows that a little set asideeach day can pay rich di¬vidends for his family inthe event of his earlydeath, or in his own retire¬ment years, through themedium of life insurance —Sun Life insurance, ofcourse.Ralph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LoSalle Chicos«. *"•FR 2-2390 • FA 4-6800S represent the Sun Ltfe As¬surance Company of Canada.Our modern plans can betailored to fit your own in¬dividual needs. May I dis¬cuss someof these plans withyou? You will be under noobligation in any way.SUN LIFE OF CANADA• -"'W1 - . (’;r *“ 'G A D F L YJessica, Jocelyn, Josephine and Daphneu ear mul<lUAlumni IFC one year oldWhat will happen to the fraternities on this campus when their chapter houses wear out?This is one of the problems to be faced by the housing committee of the Alumni Interfra¬ternity council at its next meeting on May 24.With the death of the Meltzer plan, the housing committee is expected to seek help fromwithin the University itself, reports John Callahan, assistant director of student activities.The Jack Meltzer company had been contracted by the University last summer to investi¬gate housing problems of the fra- —7—{entities and submit a plan for re- mg dunnS the years 1943-46 be- are the committee on the Univer-development to tyC planners as an cause °t the war, revived for a sity, the committee on the Inter-adjunct to the University’s master year- and then stopped again after fraternity council, the scholarshipnlan However, the Meltzer com- t^ie ruling by the trustees that committee, and the housing com¬mit Ice claims that work on an- graduate students could be- mittee.other contract with the South east long to fraternities on this cam- The officers are President JohnChicago commission does not P11®1 . Brunkhorst (Delta Upsilon) of! < ive them time to fully consider In Spring of 1959 members the Pullman Standard corpora-(he problem of fraternity hous- from the houses on campus con- tion, Secretary George Slomerjn(T since Meltzer’s other contract '®**®*t with representatives of (Phi Ivappa Psi) of the Blunt, El¬ites precedence over the con- their alumni councils and decided lis, and Simmons investment firm,tract with the University. Calla- *° r®v|ve the AIFC. Since then the Treasurer Earle Layman (PhiInn and John Newman, d free tor councif has held six meetings, Gamma Delta) of the Brunswick,of student activities, are under- *,ected officers, and established Bulk, Callendar company, andtaking thematter themselves. four. committees to investigate Vice-president John Womer (PsiTheir* first move, says Callahan, special Problems concerning the Upsilon) of the Great Lakes Mort*will be to contact other UC admin- frat«-nities on this campus. These gage company. Malpractice in medicine-moot court meets on caseWith cries of malpracticeringing in tomorrow’s air, aparaplegic (who can actuallywalk quite well) will chargethat a doctor (who has not yetgraduated from Medical school)has violated the Hyppocrianoath (as well as the laws of Cali¬fornia) to the extent of a quarterof a million in damages. All thiswill occur when the law schoolholds the first moot trial courtsession of the year tomorrow at1 pm in the Kirkland courtroom,new Law school building. Thepublic is invited.This mock session is based onan actual case recently tried inCalifornia. It involved a man whowas suffering from a complicatedcirculatory ailment and was refer-istrators for general opinionsabout how the housing programshould be run.Last summer many of the sug¬gestions came from the fraterni¬ties which proposed renovatingexisting fraternity houses, build¬ing new additions, taking overpart of the high-rise buildingwhich will complement the newmen’s dormitories under construc¬tion on 55th street, and othersuch measures.The proposals will be submittedto the Alumni Interfraternitycouncil (AIFC) for further plan¬ning.Established in 1940, the AIFC iscomposed of delegates from eachof the Alumni Chapter associa¬tions on campus These includethe Chicago Society of AlphaDelta, the Beta Theta Pi ChapterHouse association, the Delta Upsi¬lon Alumni association of UC, theIllinois Beta house fund (for PhiDelta Theta), the Chi UpsilonAlumni association (for Phi Gam¬ma Delta), the Illinois Beta ofPhi Kappa Psi Educational asso¬ciation, the Jewish Students’Scholarship fund (for Phi SigmaDelta), the Omega Alumni asso¬ciation (for Psi Upsilon). and theChicago Alumni club of Zeta BetaTau.The association stopped operat- YPSL celebrates MaydayUC’s branch of the YoungPeople’s Socialist league,(YPSL) was one of the tensocialist’s and worker’s groupssponsoring the Chicago celebra¬tion of Mayday, the internationalworkers’ holiday, held last Fridayin Altgeld hall.Bob Brown, UC YPSL co-chair¬man, in greeting the companyon behalf of his league, expressedthe hope and faith that 1960 wouldmark the beginning of a hopefulnew decade replacing the apathyof the ’50s. Brown cited the end ofRhee’s regime, the end of theEisenhower period, and the agi¬tation in Turkey and Africa asharbingers of this new era inworld politics.Brown predicted that, in thecoming period of strife and tur¬moil, the actions of people every¬where would immediately and di¬rectly affect everyone else. Heclimaxed his message by offering “at the beginning of this periodof hope and change, revolution¬ary greetings from YPSL.”Each of the other sponsoringgroups also sent a representativeto present its greetings. Thesegroups included the SocialistParty; the Workmen’s Circle; theJewish Labor Bund; and theRoosevelt University branch ofthe Anvil Society.Meaning of socialismCecil Patrick, a union officer,introduced the speakers, sayingthat it was especially importantto hear the principles and mean¬ings of socialism now that, allover the world, more people thanever before are working and hop¬ing for a socialist democracy.The featured speakers were:Mulword Sibley, associate profes¬sor at the University of Minne¬sota and editor of “Liberationmagazine; B. J. Widick, co-authorof The UAW and Walter Reuther;Eye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact lensesDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372 30% OFF On QualityDRY CLEANINGAll work done by a regular Chicago Wholesaler whose plant servesother ratoil stores in addition to his own outlets. You got this servicebecause of our non-profit policy and low overhead.Trousers 50cJackets 50cSuits 95cTopcoats 1.00Overcoats 1.10 ShirtsDressesSuits (2 piece)Light Coat . . .Heavy Coat . . . .50c. 95c. 95c. 95c.1.10IVnr! 20% Off on AH LaundryUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSTUDENT SERVICE CENTERReynolds Club BasementHours: 11:00 - 1:00 — 3:30 - 5:00 and Joseph Brumberg of theWorkmen’s Circle and JewishLabor Bund.To climax the meeting a collec¬tion was taken for support of theSouthern integrationist sit - ins,and the assembly joined in thesinging of “Internationale,” thesocialist anthem. red to a specialist at the LelandStanford hospital who recom¬mended a very complicated tech¬nique called aortography. At theend of his treatments the patientfound himself unable to walk. Hepromptly filed suit against thespecialist and the hospital.Awarded damagesAt the first trial he was award¬ed over $200 in damages. This wasappealed and set for a new trial,but before the legal proceedingswere finished the patient died.Now his fate is in the hands of thethird-year law students arguingthe case.This particular case was chosenat the request of several medicalstudents who wanted to see whata malpractice suit involves. All the“experts” testifying at the triadwill actually be third year medi¬cal students.Johnson is plaintiffDan Johnson will take the partof the plaintiff while Ruth Col¬lins will “play” his wife. John A.Spanogle and Edward Thomsonwill act as his lawyers. BruceBromberg will appear as lawyerfor the defendant.The Honorable Norman N.Eiger, a municipal barrister inChicago, will judge the case.BUD « TRl AVIS ARE BACK!DEL CLI )SE is back!LYNN GOLD is mcked »»FRANK HAMILTONtite gate753 N. DEARBORNAdmission — $1.00 ot nornSU 7-2833Saturdays — $2.00 The most beautifulnew look in diamondsA/W<£ENGAGEMENT RINGSYou have to see it to believe It! Looks like a diamond sfarfloating on her finger. And it makes any diamond look bigger,brighter, more beautiful. Don’t even think of any other en¬gagement ring until you see the dazzling "Evening Star"* col¬lection at your Artcarved jeweler’s.'And, for real proof of value, ask your jeweler about Art-carved’s famous nationwide Permanent Value Plan. It gives^you the right to apply your ring’s full current retail price,should you ever desire to, toward a larger Arfcorveddiamond—any time—at any of the thousands of Arfcorved[jewelers throughout the country.) v «-tmIMPOKTANT. Every genuine "Evening Sfar" diamond it guaranteed in writing/far color... cut... clarity... and carat weight and only Arfcorved stampsthe exact diamond weight in the ring. It’s a genuine "Evening Star" onlyIwhen the noma is stamped in the ring.Beloved by brides for more then one hundred years (1850-1960)Arte a rvedDIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGSd. R. Wood tk. Sons. Inc., Dept CP. 216 E 45th St, New York 17, N. Y.FREE: Send me more facts about diamond rln#s and “WEDDING GUIDE FORBRIDE ANO GROOM." Also name of nearest (or home-town) Art carved Jeweler.Name.AddressCity .County or Zone. .State.n**fvtai«a st««" occion rxt. smiio ro«. sums tnm»ato to snow ktail. com. isso, j. *. wood a sons. use.May 6, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7Scandinavians conveneThe 50th anniversary meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Studywill be held at the University Friday, May 6, and Saturday, May 7. It will be an historicmeeting for the society, which was officially formed on this campus in May, 1911.Henry Goddard Leach, of New York, honorary president of the American-Scandinavianfoundation, will address the an-nual dinner of the society to be On the state of Scandinavian "The original purpose in offer- Sheldon is Abbot(Continued from page 1)Running against Miss Sheldonwere Mike Hrinda, Elze Sherman,and Gene Kadish.country was no doubt to preservea valuable and cherished culturalheld at Ida Noyes hall Friday, studies in the United States, pro- jng Scandinavian studies in thisMay 6. fessor Franzen said:At their first meeting the Some years ago, a survey offounders adopted a constitution Scandinavian studies in institu-which said in part: tions of learning in the United inheritance."The object of this society shall States was carried out by mem-be to promote research in the bers of the Scandinavian staff atlanguages, literature and culture UC. Among many interestingof the Scandinavian North and to facts that were brought to lightadvance their study in America, through this study the following -This the society will aim to do seem particularly notable: a)through the holding of annual -Scandinavian courses have beenmeetings for the reading and dis- taught in this country continu-eussion of papers, through puhli- ousjy for almost a hundred years;cations and such other activitie _ _0_0 . ... , . . .... . , .. .b) In 1858 the first chair in theas *he society may direct. /Gosta Franzen, a professor of fteld of Scandinavian was estab-Germanic languages and litera- lished at a small Luther an collegeture, is chairman ofthe committee in Springfield, Illinois; t) Today,on arrangements for the two-day about 20 colleges and 30 universi-meeting. The initial session, on ties offer instruction in Scandi-Friday, May 6 at 9 am will be wel- navi an; d) The annual enrollmentcorned by Napier Wilt, dean of in these courses is more thanthe humanities division. 4000. Outgoing Abbot Jim Best re¬vealed that costs for this year’sproduction Silver Bells and CockleShells were in the neighborhoodof $1700 while revenue from tick¬et sales was $1400. There was some discussionthe meeting of producing lM,0show’s next year, an originalSpring production and a revivalof a successful Broadway musicalin the fall. Some thought wasalso given to the possibility 0fpresenting a revue Instead of abook show next Spring. No finaldecisions were reached at thismeeting.Kimton greets Rockefeller at Law Day convocation.GLADIS restaurant1527 E. 55th DO 3-9788We Specialize in Well-Balanced Meals atPopular Prices, and Midnite SnacksOPEN ALL NIGHT —- ORDERS TO GO Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 Lake Park Ave.SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. - Sat. — 9 a.m. - II p.m.Ml 3-2060Frood finds the right girl”for marriage-minded seniors■ «-»• < omsmogt Rockefllr seenby UC crowdsThe crowds surroundingGovernor Rockefeller at l’clast Sunday might remind oneof his hectic 1958 campaignsfor Governor of New York, inthe closing weeks of the cam¬paign, Rockefeller and his op-ponent, Aver ell Harriman,were competing each day tosee which candidate could at¬tract the greatest number ofpeople to his rallies andspeeches.The wire services even car¬ried pictures showing Rorke-feller and Harriman, surround¬ed by great crowds, trying toout-eat each other at a deli¬catessen in a predominantlyJewish neighborhood on NewYork's east side.Last Sunday at UC, Roc ke¬feller was surrounded by thesame kind of handshaking,smiling crowd everywhere hewent on campus.Except nobody brought thesalami.The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236Dear Seniors: Thousands of you have asked me, “What kind of girl should I marry?” Well,here she is! She is beautiful. She is talented. She is understanding. She smokes your favorite brand(Luckies, what else?). She has an independent income. She is happily married. So there you are,Seniors! Now go out and find one for yourself.Product of 'J& J&nvu&an — c/o&ueee is our middle name8 • C H I C A G O M A R O O N • May 6, 1960 ©a. r. co. hyde park's first cafeespressoopen daily till 1open weekends till 21369 East 57th StreetUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingFour barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRProfessional Dyeingand Refinishiny ofShoes and Handbags• Colon matched 6 Toes cut out• Vamps lowered • PlotformsremovedEQUIPPED TO REPAIR LADIES'NARROW HEELSHeels changed — Any ityle —*Any colorBack straps Removed and Springo-lators inserted — Shoes stretched— Zippers repaired — Orthope¬dic work.O'Sullivan'sRubber ProductsFAirfax 4-96221749 East 55th St.Discrimination poll heldThe National association ofStudent administrators voicedopposition to discriminatoryclauses in fraternity member¬ship policies M the result of amail poll conducted among; Itsmembers recently.Deans propose actionto end discriminationAt the Columbus, Ohio, meet¬ing;, 281 member institutions, in¬cluding; deans John Netherton,James Newman, and GeorgePlaye of UC proposed an actionconsisting of three recommenda¬tions: 1. That national fraternitiesremove clauses which restrict theselection of members on the basisof race, creed, and/or nationalorigin. 2. That member institu¬tions encourage local chapters ofnational fraternities to workthrough normal fraternity pro¬cedures for the elimination ofsuch clauses. 3. That member in¬stitutions encourage local chap¬ters of national fraternities towork, through normal fraternityprocedures, for the acceptance ofstudents for membership withoutregard to race, creed and/or na¬tional origin.Majority support clauseThis last clause was supportedby 58.4 per cent of those votingand 50.8 per cent of the member¬ship. In announcing the Associa¬tion action, president Winbiglernoted that: ‘This balloting wasundertaken after extensive delib¬eration and with serious consider¬ation to the views of esteemed andrespected members of NASPAwho hold that criteria for frater¬nity membership are matterswhich should be solely the prov¬ince of individual educational in¬stitutions and of individual frater¬nities.”Fraternities discriminatory ing discrimination on the -abovementioned basis. The Columbiachapters of Phi Gamma Delta,Sigma Nu and Sigma Chi couldnot comply with the CSP require¬ments and were given until 1964to do this, or face expulsion fromthe campus.NASPA in their annual meetingto set national educational policiesand discuss common problems,also praised the federal govern¬ment for helping finance students’educations through the NationalDefense Education act in a resolu¬tion proposed by the Commissionof Student Financial aid.Netherton attacks changein NASPA codeDean Netherton became in¬volved in a debate over the state¬ment of the ethical principles ofNASPA when it was moved to re¬model the group’s original code.Arguing against the proposedchange of wording, Nethertoncentered his attack on the sectionreading: “He, the administrator,respects meticulously the confi¬dence of students. Any informa¬tion acquired... is communicatedtv. others only with professionaldiscretion.”Netherton said, “Any gentlemanrespects confidence, and ‘profes¬sional discretion’ is both obviousand ambiguous.” Far more ex¬plicit, he said, is the original word¬ing, stating that “the position andwork of the student administra¬tor is based upon beliefs that edu¬cation encompasses the student’swhole development toward wholeand balanced maturity, that eachstudent’s education is primarilyhis own responsibility.” The ad¬ministrator helps the studentprogress towards the objectivesof his institution.Fright affects performanceof students they can swim well when un¬afraid. When frightened badly andput back into water, however,they simply quit trying to swimand drown. A student, said Mack,reacts in the same way when sub¬jected to frightening changes inhis normal life.Edmond Wilson, dean of North¬western, dealt with Student Per¬sonnel Administration in a Chang¬ing Culture. Wilson emphasizedthe need for constant re-evalua¬tion of the administrator’s roledue to the continually changingcircumstances in which he works."He was the man,” said Nether¬ton, "who was worth the airplaneticket” Naomi Braun checks theprogress of the campaign toaid the sit-in movement.Ellison to lead discussionRalph Ellison, writer, critic,jazz musician, will be the sixthguest in the series of undergrad¬uate discussions, "My Life andYours,” that the College is spon¬soring during the 1959-60 season.Ellison will meet with about 100students on Wednesday, May 11at 8:30 pm in the East Loungeof Ida Noyes hall, 1212 East 59thstreet. Admission will be limitedas usual to (a) the first fifty stu¬dents who register in Dean Simp¬son’s office, Goodspeed hall 203by 5 pm, Monday, May 9, and (b)additional students selected bymembers of the faculty for theirknown interest in the speaker andhis work.After graduation from highschool in his native OklahomaCity, Ellison received an Okla¬homa State scholarship that en¬abled him to spend three yearsat Tuskeegee Institute where hemajored in music. He then wentto New York to study sculpture.Participation in the New York city Writers Project there led toabandonment of both sculptureand music as possible permanentcareers. Since 1939 Ellison hasconcentrated on writing, and hisshort stories, reviews, and criti¬cism, have appeared in Horizon,The Reporter, The Antioch Re¬view, The New York Times BookReview and several monthly Rec¬ording Sections of Saturday Re¬view. His critical essays on gui¬tarist Charley Christian, bluessinger Jimmy Rushing, and Chi¬cago’s own Mahalia Jackson arebased on personal reminiscence;a trumpeter himself, Ellisoh hasheld first trumpet chair in severaljazz orchestras. His first novel, The InvisibleMan, (Random House, 1952) ledone reviewer to compare himwith Faulkner for artistic han¬dling of comparable material.Ellison is now at work on a sec¬ond novel.He has lectured at numerousEastern universities and collegeson subjects ranging from Joyceand Melville to aspects of folk¬lore and American Negro culture.Awards received include an ex¬tended Rosenwald Fellowshipthat enabled him to complete TheInvisible Man, and the NationalBook award for 1952.The SdttoStook SCRIBE’is the Ball Point madeto write best on PAPER!Recently the Columbia collegecommittee on Student organiza¬tions signed a statement requir¬ing all Columbia fraternities tosign statements that they are un¬der no outside compulsion "todiscriminate as to membership onthe basis of race, creed or ethnicorigin.” This resolution asked fra¬ternities to declare their freedomfrom local, or national regula¬tions, rituals, policies or the influ¬ence of non-Columbia alumni forc-WANTEDMale Graduate Students wanted assubjects for research study. $12for 6 hours and possibility for fur¬ther participation. Call ResearchSecretaryDA 6-5700 — Ext. 287New Court Favorite!ASMMPty• Plays Ilk* gut• Stays llwsllsr• Lasts longar• Gauge controlled• Moisture ImmuneALWAYS SPECIFYAsmmiy QUALITY BTRINBSApproximate Stringing CostVANTAGE TenitU $9PRO-FECTED Tonnl# $7Badminton ., SflMULTI PLY Tennis $9Badminton $4At tennis shops andsporting goods stores. Dr. Raymond Mack, chairmanof Northwestern’s sociology de¬partment, showed the relationshipbetween fright and a student’sfailure to achieve. In his speech,"Motivation and the Student Cul¬ture,” Mack said recent experi¬ments on rodents have shown that The Pit andthe Pendulum Espresso10901 S. MichiganWatch for Grand Opening!OOrVftMHT IM7 THt COCA-COLA COMPANYDoiit just sit there!You'll enjoy today's copy of this publicationmuch more if you'll get up right now and getyourself an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola.(Naturally, we’d be happier, too!)BE REALLY REFRESHEDBorrl»d under outhoritv of The Coco-Cola Company byCoco Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.Coco Colo Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc. Here is a piece of paper.Clip it out and try thistest: write on it withan fatewteoA and allother hall point pens,and by golly you’ll seewhat we mean.i—ag i. 4JPM1L i ii|KSHBH!liaW—Sdi/dteoA SCRIBE 51.696, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9Imif■ •i, w - r .* •' ’>‘ ■ 'm * ■T v . 1Swim suits okayed Fourth year students mayAccording to an informed New Dorm resident, the pres¬sure of petitions circulated in the dorms caused the dormHeads to amend their original decision on court dress and use.The Court council, following the recommendations of many run for SC from collegeresidents drew up a revised listof rules which have been ap¬proved by the administration.Now behavior in the court “shallfollow all standards which havebeen set for the central unit” withthe exception that persons of theopposite sex may lie on the grass“providing they do not engagein any activity which violate thegenerally accepted standards ofpublic decency.” Residents feelthat the rule implies somethingthat no one, except Jim Newman,has wanted to discuss openly andfrankly.They say that there is a def¬inite attempt to protect the rightsand comforts of those studentswhose rooms face the court. Thereare also provisions for keepingthe court clean and safe. forbidden to sun bath or stay inthe court while wearing bathingsuits. This has been changed to“one-piece bathing suits may beworn, but no bathing suit maybe adjusted in any way to violatethe generally accepted standardsof public decency. Two piece bath¬ing suits may not be worn.The real victory students feelwas gained in the reversed de¬cision on bathing suits. Femaleresidents of the dorm had been Fourth year students are eligible to run for election to Student government from thecollege, according to a decision made last Monday by the Student-Faculty-Administrationcourt. The five justices who heard the case, however, went on record as seeing certain flawsin the present electoral system.The case was brought before Kim argued that if the courtthe court by Sidney Weissman, upheld Weissman’s argument, itdefeated IRP candidate for a col- would prevent any student wholege seat in Government. He expected to enter a graduatecharged that Maureen Byers, Jim school or division within the yearThomason, Ozzie Conklin and from running for a governmentDavid Nelson were all illegally seat. A college student gradual-elected. All were due for gradu- ing in June and entering the divi-ation this June; all expect to be sion of Social Sciences would notback on campus as students next run in the college (where he wasOctober. registered at election timet norThe constitution of Student could he run in the division wheregovernment stipulates that stu- he would be registered duringdents running for se^ts in theassembly state their intention toremain in residence for at least most of his term of office.In rejecting Weissman’s plea,the justices pointed out that theytwo quarters after election. Weiss- did see valid points of merit inman argued that this meant they his claim and were aware of someJudy Robins relaxes in theadvantage of the new rules. New dorm courtyard, takingDo Ybu Think for Yburself?(TAKE OFF ON THIS QUIZ AND SEE WHERE YOU LAND*)IF YOU ARE caught by the Deanin an infraction of a rule, wouldyou (A) try to impress him withyour sincere personality? (B)develop a strong argumentagainst the injustice of the rule?(C) confess and take the conse¬quences?An B□ c□••YOU’VE BUTTERED yourbread—now eat it” implies(A) a veiled threat madeby a margarine manufac¬turer; (B) you can’t escapethe results of what you do;(C) stop talking and eat!A □ B □ C □ and women who think for themselvesusually smoke Viceroy. They know theViceroy filter is scientifically designed tosmooth the smoke the way a filter should.A thinking man’s choice . . . has a smok¬ing man’s taste.if you actually found apot of gold at the end of therainbow, would you (A) runto see if there was anotherat the other end? (B) makean appointment with a psy¬chiatrist? (C) hire a rainmaker to make more rain¬bows? V. ^*lf you checked (B) on three out of four ofthese questions—you think for yourself!IfA □ B □ C □YOU'RE THINKING of chang¬ing to a hiter cigarette—but which one? Would you(A) depend on what yourfriends tell you? (B) figureout what you want in afilter cigarette—and pickthe one that gives it toyou? (C) go far the onewith the strongest taste?AD BO CD ViceroyjKtMG-SlZ£ * JIt’s a wise smoker who depends on hisown judgment, not opinions of others, inhis choice of cigarettes. That’s why men ■raft J ramliUtrpackcrusty-proofbox.THE MAN WHO THINKS FOR HIMSELF USUALLY CHOOSES VICEROYA Thinking Man’s Choice—Viceroy Filters... HAS A SMOKING MAN’S TASTE!O190O, Brown & Williamson TobaccoC«10 • C H I C A G 9, MAROON • May 6, 1960 must retain residence within theacademic division from whichthey were elected. John Kim, ar¬guing for the four defendants,claimed that “residence” meantregistration within the University.At the time the constitution was injustice when graduate studentsare representing undergraduatesin the assembly. They made nosuggestions for correcting thesituation.Only five of the nine justiceswere on the bench Monday: chiefwritten, government electionswere held in the Fall quarter,and since most fourth year col¬lege students graduated in theSpring, the problem Weissmanbrought to the court was essen¬tially unreal then. justice Roger Bernhardt, LeonKass, Peter Langrock, Phil Hoff¬man and Phil Epstein. Studentjustice F. Jay Pepper was absent.Donald Meiklejohn and HarryKalven as well as Margaret E.Perry were absent.1*f■Famous for accuracy, built to serve for alifetime, the Hamilton watch is styled t«stand out-in class, on campus-everywhere.Perhaps you’ll get your Hamilton this Spring.Fine jewelers everywhere are now featuringa full selection-including the style that’sright for you. Hamilton Watch Company,Lancaster, Pennsylvania. *nmt*/-M /tf/iro/v-M the unmistakable look of leadership”■Peace prize winners meetNine basic questions about theflow of Information throughoutthe world and covering officialand non-official will be posed toparticipants in the Conference onWorld Tensions at the University,May 11-13.Six Nobel Peace Prize winners,a seventh Nobel prize holder inphysics and 150 other world lead¬ers will take part in the campusconference sponsored jointly byWorld Brotherhood, Inc. and UC.In addition to communicationproblems in maintaining worldpeace, the Conference on WorldTensions also will examine eco¬nomic and legal questions duringthe three-day meeting.In a paper prepared for confer¬ence participants in a seminar oncommunication barriers to peace,Harry Ashmore of Berkley, Cali¬fornia set forth nine propositionsin the form of questions as thobasic for discussion. Said Ash¬more:“Positive answers to these ques¬tions would not alone spell outany sweeping change In Ameri¬can policy as it relates to inter¬national communications — nor isit suggested that all relevant pos¬sibilities have been raised.“But within the framework ofthese propositions a significantalteration in the tone of Americanpolicy might be achieved — andwith it new hope for greater andmore productive traffic amongthe peoples of the world.”As spokesman for the confer¬ence’s Sub-Committee on Commu¬nications, Ashmore summarizedthe main issues raised in two background papers prepared forthe use of participants.The papers were written byLouis M. Lyons, curator of theNieman Foundation at HarvardUniversity, and Eugene Rabino-witeh, research professor ofbotany at the University of Illi¬nois and editor of "The Bulletinof Atomic Scientists.”The views of Lyons and Rabi-nowitch, represent the individualthinking of the authors and donot speak fo# nor commit thesponsors or participants.Ashmore said that polar dif¬ferences in the organization andthe philosophy of the two domi¬nant governmental system thatnow divide the world point to the"urgent need for finding realisticaccommodations in the area ofinternational communications."Recognizing the risks and thedifficulties, it is the thesjs of thispaper that the United States should reaffirm its faith in theopen society and base its relevantdiplomacy upon this historic con¬cept. This does not mean an auto¬matic end to the complex multi¬lateral negotiations that deal withcommunications as an aspect oflargerpolicy questions;“It is not the purpose of thispaper to submit specific recom¬mendations to the conferees.Rather it is to set forth certainpropositions in the form of ques¬tions as the basis for discussion:Is it practical for the UnitedStates to remove all restrictionson temporary visits from foreignnationals related to their ideologyor political affiliation?Should the United States placeno arbitrary limit on the numberof visitors who would be acceptedin any category, except the prac¬tical ones that might be relevantin terms of accommodations forjournalists, scholars, scientistsSRP, NS A, hold receptionfor Russian students at UCOn Thursday evening, May 12,the Student Representative Partyand the NSA Committee of Stu¬dent Government will sponsor areception for the two exchangestudents from the Soviet Union,Boris Zadidonov and Ivan Kar-galtsev, both from Moscow. Kar-galtsev is a bio chemist and doesresearch at the American MeatInstitute Foundation of the Uni¬versity, and Zavidoncv is a doctorstudying hemotology at the Uni¬ versity hospitals. Both Boris andIvan have been at the Universitysince October and will return totheir country after a short tourof the United States following theend of the spring quarter.The reception will be held at7 pm, in the commons room onthe second floor of the Social Sci¬ences building. All studenis areinvited to come and meet the Rus¬sian students. Tea and coffee willbe served. and others, and to the matter oftheir self-support?Is it practical for the UnitedStates to take affirmative actionin either of the two areas citedabove in the instance of Commu¬nist China, short of the resump¬tion of diplomatic relationship?Are there other nations whichshould be specifically exemptedfrom such general provisions?Should the United States con¬sider offering to abandon suchparts of its overseas informationprogram as might fall within theaccepted definition of propagandain return for agreement by othernations to do the same?Stevenson will speak hereAdlai E. Stevenson will speak ask for tickets to hear him willon campus May 12 and the first receive them. One hundred tick-200 undergraduate students who ets are available for a May 11session when six Nobel PeacePrize winners will be speaking.Both of these sessions will beheld in Mandel hall at 8:30 pm,in conjunction with next week’sWorld Tensions conference. Thesespecial student tickets may beobtained at the office of the Deanof the College, Alan Simpson,room 203, Goodspeed hall. Thefirst who come will be the onlyones served.Stevenson to speak atworld tensions conference.Universal Army StoreHead quarters tor $port and work wearFlap pocket wash & wear ivy league trousers — Wosh & wear dressshirts — camping equip. — Complete line of keds footwear — trenchcoats — luggage and trunks.1144 East 55th st. ~ DO 3-957210% reduction with this cannon — £//ic PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET MIDWAY 3-4433Air Conditioning—temperatures mads to erder-for all waathar comfort Soo Tho Dinah Shore Chevy Show is color Sundays,NBC-TV—tho Pat Boone Chtvy Showroom weekly, ABC- TV.Why shouldn’t you be driving America’s first-choicecar right now? You couldn’t do better by your family—or your family budget—than to pick out one of Chevy’s18 FRESH-MINTED MODELS, load up its VACA¬TION-SIZED TRUNK and take off on one of thosespringtime trips Chevy so dearly loves. Once you’reSave—right now—during the Spring Fever Selling Spree at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer'sMay 6, 1960The Impala Convertible with Body by Fisher!whisking along the highway, cushioned by FULLCOIL SPRINGS at all four wheels, you’ll have yourown smooth-running account of why Chevy’s ’60’sbest seller. And right now whenbeautiful buys are in full bloom W CHEVROLET,at your dealer’s! These are the silver wings of aU. S. Air Force Navigator. As aflying officer on the Aerospaceteam, he has chosen a career ofleadership, a career that hasmeaning, rewards and executiveopportunity. <The Aviation Cadet Programm the gateway to this career. Toqualify for this rigorous and pro-1fessional training, a high school1diploma is required; however, two'or more years of college are highly)desirable. Upon completion of the1program the Air Force encourage*'the new officer to earn his degree'so he can better handle the respondsibilities of his position. This in*eludes full pay and allowance*while taking off-duty courses urv*'der the Bootstrap education pro¬gram, The Air Force will pay asubstantial part of all tuition costs.1After having attained enoughcredits 60 that he can completecourse work and residence require¬ments for a college degree in 6months or less, he is eligible toapply for temporary duty at theschool of his choice.If you think you have what ittakes to earn the silver wings ofan Air Force Navigator, see yourlocal Air Force Recruiter. Askhim about Aviation Cadet Navi¬gator training and the benefitswhich are available to a flyingofficer in the Air Force. Or fill inand mail this coupon.There*s a place for tomorrow *$leaders on the -w- yAerospace Team. I I ^Air Force(MIL THIS COUPON T0BAVAVIATION CADET INF0AMATI0NDEPT. SCL05BOX 7S00, WASHINGTON 4, D. C.I am between 19 end 26Vi, • citizenof the U. S. and > high school graduatewith years of college. Pleasesend the detailed Information on theAir Force Aviation Cadet program.Sis1 1 5ZJAnnounce contest winnersCharles Vemoff, Amei Wallach, Whitehill, who was fourth in thePaul Hubbard, and Janie White-hill are the winners in this year'sFlorence James Adams PoetryReading contest.First prize winner Vernoff willreceive $125 for his rendition of Coming eventsFriday, 6 MayMatins with sermon according to the Leslie A. Fiedler speaks on “The Imago_ 4 . nn n J ..V. 1 W M — I « O nnt-af-W ti'f i • O ♦contest, read a group of poemsabout Spring by such authors asKing Solomon, Robert Browning,Algernon Swinburne, e. e. Cum¬mings, and Edna St. Vincent Mil-ir.aiwywwt— - — _ _"V . .... jiTi finb 2 M nm Ida Noveo library. Radio series. “The sacred note,” WBBM. avenue.Judges for the final competition Come to listen or to play. 11 pm. A program of choral music by Bridge club, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes had.Lutheran use, 11:30 am, Bond chapelVarsity tennis match. 1:30 pm. Varsitycourts. UC versus the University ofMinnesota. Night in Monte Carlo, 8:30 pm, Burton-Judson terraces.of Man In Contemporary Fiction” atMandel hall. 8:30 pm. Tickets: gen- chapel. Cantata 12, Welnen. KlaeenBach: Concerto for organ and orche*!tra, Handel; Brandenburg concertoNo. 4. Bach Solo Cantata SI, JauchsetOott In alien Landen, Bach.eral, $1.50; students, $1.00. Sponsored Kinescope interview of Ruth St. lv.ni,by Chicago Review. and Ted Shawn, 7 pm, 5655 UniversityShakespeare s Let me not to the were Robert Mueller, associate varsity track meet, 4 pm, stagg fieldmarriage Of true minds. . Mi- (viitnr nf TWtrw maen7inp G uc versus Grlnnell college.. T,.,,.,- ... » Pfut°r or roetry magazine, Vr. Maroon staff meeting, 4 pm, Ida Noyeschael Dreyton s Tne Patting, Robert Stange, a visiting associ- hail, east lounge, au Maroon BtaffMatthew Arnold's "Dover Beach,” ate professor in the department S^re^fvit^Tattind"68^a sonnet by Baudelaire titled 0f Engr]}sh( and Mrs. Logan Wil- Motion picture (Doe films), 7:15 and the University choir. Richard Vlk- Duplicate bridge will be playedstrom, director of chapel music, con- Concert-Hootenanny (Folklore society}ducting.Sunday, 8 May“Self-Communion,” Eliot s “La sonj director of an amateur act-Figlia Che Paigne,” and IX H. jng group. Cornelia Otis Skinner,Lawrence’s “Song of a Man W ho wh0 was on campus for a reeep-Has Come Through.” tion held in her honor at IdaAmei Wallach, who got the sec- Noyes, also attended the poetryond prize award of $100. read reading. 9:15 pm, Judd hall 126. Experimentalfilms by Ken Anger, Stan Brakhage, Radio series, “Faith of our fathers,"WGN. 8:30 am. The Reverend HustonSmith, professor of philosophy, Mas¬sachusetts Institute of technology.Jerry Boaeh, Pete Breughel, Norm Roman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10. andMcLaren. Ted Nelson, and Karl Wlrsum.Sabbath services (Hlllel foundation),7:45 pm, 5715 Woodlawn avenue. _Saturday, 7 May 11 am, De Sales house, 5735 Universityavenue. 8:30 pm, Mandel hall. American folkmusic starring Brother John Seller*.Admission, $1 and $1.25.Monday, 9 MayLecture (Committee on Industrial rela¬tions), 3 pm, Mott 128. "Recent collec-tlve bargaining experiences at Inter¬national Harvester.”Eleventh Annual WITS Regional Plan- Colloquium (Department of geography),ning conference, 9 am-12:30 pm. Inter- 4. .Rosenwald 41. Social and poll-national house.poems by Eliot, Emily Dickinson, Other finalists, chosen from the E1n]nntconference 'g^m-^pm"intern*!Jeffery Moore, and a eontempora- nearly 40 students who entered tiolfai house.1* ’ Episcopal Communion service, 9:30 am,Bond chapel.Lutheran Communion service, 10 am.Hilton chapel. ttcal landscape of the West IndiesFederation.”Motion picture, 8 pm. Internationalhouse assembly hall. "The MagnificentSeven” (Japan).ry poet. Third prize winner Paul the preliminary competition, in cJub q q mwtHubbard read selections lrom elude David Greenberg. Naomi ReCcordcr*soc™ty, l pm. Ida Noyes hail.Track meet, 1 pm. Stagg field. UC Track University Religious service. 11 am. T i « a g iRockefeller Memorial chapel. The Rev- I UGSClOy, IU MayChaucer, Shakespeare, Walt Whit- Woronov, Gaillard Hunt, and wJ-I£BK*f,neJ*L *tap^r,, -r Mitchell tower studios. Election ofman, and Edith Sitwell. Janie Louise Arnold. station manager for 1960-61. erend W. Barnett Blakemore. dean,Disciples Divinity house, and associatedean. Rockefeller Memorall chapel. Matins with sermon according to theLutheran use, 11:30 am. Band chapelMaroon classifiedFor saleHouse for sale. 3-bedroom, trl-level In Included. Immediate possession. $8,800.minutes from UC campus via tollroad Furnished apartment, June 27 throughor South Shore Railroad. Refrig., deep September. Four rooms plus bath andfreeze, stove, TV, air conditioner, etc., kitchen. Telephone MU 4-0098.advertisementsHelp wantedHomewood. IC convenient, financingavailable. $19,500. Phone MI 3-0800, ext. WA 9-1939.3858, or SY 8-7057. General Office—Girl Friday for medicalCall WH 4-2779 or Chesterton, Indiana, 6104 Ellis Ave. Modern 4 & 5 rm. apts., public relations firm. Typing, filing—* DCMilo P. Jewett Bible-reading contestfor theological students, 3 pm. Bondchapel. Preliminaries.Colloquium (Institute for the Study ofmetals), 4:15 pum, Research Institutes211. “Measurements of equilibriumvacancy concentration In metals."Inter-varsitv Christian fellowship. 7:30pm, Ida Noves hall, room 216. "To anunknown God”: InterdenominationalBible study In Acts.Television series. "All things consid¬ered.” WTTW (Channel 11), 9:30 pmVolkswagen for sale, *58 sun roof modelwith radio, heater. One owner. NO7-X89. For rent tile baths, low rental, for students, next general clerical. Small staff, chance for Wednesday. 1 1 MaVto campus. To see. call Mr. Halser, MI advancement. Near Conrad Hilton on •• *3-3256 or MU 4-4100 Michigan Ave. Phone WA 2-5393. Opening se**lon (Conference on the re¬duction of world tensions), 11 amSummer Rooms: June 12 — September Wanted: portrait artist, to work in es- International house.6040-2 Kngleside Ave Clean comfortable 30. LOW RENT Includes kitchen faclli- presso houre on north side, must be Religions service (Divinity school), 11 M— moderately priced 1 & 2 rm. units now ties, linen service, etc. Singles and capable of doing fa«t sketches In char- am Bond chapelDiamond solitare ring. Phone DO 3-3861 available. Your neighbors are University Doubles available. Phi Gamma Delta, coal. pastel. Call Vic Pasnlck. BA 1- Luncheon meeting (Conference on theafter 5 15 pm students See resident manager, Mrs. 5615 University. PL 2-9874 or DO 3-2684, 6837. 9700 S. Avalon. reduction of world tensions), 12:30 pm,V. Tapia, or call BU 8-2757 after 5:30 ask for treasurer or secretary. ** * **Completely modern, year-round, 1 bdrmhouse. I block from Indiana Dunes pm. Furnished apt. to sublet. 2 bedrms,State Park. 22’x20' attached rm. for 3)4 room apartment for rent, elevator living rm., kitchen and hath. Availablestudio workshop or conversion Into building near campus and IC, furnished ,ron“ 1 to Sept- 1- Telephone PLfamily room or two more bedrms. On or unfurnished, sublease until Sept. 30 2-1831. Only a short walk from campus.2 lots, one saleable. Furnace, water sup- or permanent. Arlen Daton, MI 2-2664, —— —puy Si hot water, all automatic. 45 evening PL 2-4280. Apt. to sublet. Six rooms Plus twoporches and two bathrooms. Furnishedfor three or unfurnished. 5311 Cornell.Near IC. MU 4-3199yy?vmyvmt»mT»yv»>VT»>*f»vtvwf»v»wvwvvITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghettiraviolimostaccloli sandwiches:beef,sausage Gr meatballFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022, 1014, 10151427 East 67th st. Wanted3 girls to share an apt. from June-Sept.Greenwood near 55th. 6 rms„ 2 baths.For Info, call A. Apfel BU 8-6610. rm.1415 or W. Braun BU 8-6610 rm. 1304.COLLEGE CREDIT TOURTO EUROPEincluding month at Univ. of ViennaLeave June 29 — 60 days$1298 oil expenseLocal representatives wantedUniversity Travel C’o.18 Brattle St. Cambridge 38, Mass. COLLEGE MENSUMMER EMPLOYMENTFor men located In 8o. Chicago orsouthern surburban areas.To work six hours per dayon a sales promotion Job.EARNINGS IN EXCESvS OF$100.00 PER WEEKApplicant requirements:1. Must be exceptionally neat In ap¬pearance.2. Above average aggressiveness.3. At least 20 years of age.To those who qualify, we ylll continueyour employment next semester on apart-time basis. Write, stating age,marital status, previous Job experience,and date available for position. Includeaddress and telephone number.P.O. BOX 831EVERGREEN PARK. ILLINOISServicesKGDL KROSSWORD No. 14ACROSS1. What one doesto dice,breeze, pool7. This lack isnearly fatal13. This carrieris no pigeon14. N. Y. Statecollege for gals15. Scott chick1 6. Grid quorum17. Fish foundin the tide18. Soggycharacters20. The utmost,best21. Get a modeland shape it23. Dated withoutthe D.A. DOWN1. Shorty2. Jinx3. He wrote“1984”4. What it take*to know one6. Baby sit6. Buttonson dashes7. Where you feelKooTssmoothness(2 words)8. House additions9. The soul ofthe French10. Mexicanmuralist11. The FrenchSinatra24. Lore rearranged *2. Kind of bar;in USSR with mustache25. What politiciansshould be27. Flattened atthe poles29. Near (dial.)30. Spliced31. They’re offthe shoulder cups?19. Id est’anickname22. Merrills24. What you’regrowing everyminute26. a keg31. Goad, pointedly 28. Honey child3*- —Abov* 31. Flying deliveryon v mi r • service39. You U feel 32. When yourcoolness m Kool . ..40. Dig it, man42. Cannibalized43. The music goesround and round45. A Guinness,please46. A square’smusicalinstrument47. Keep it underyour coat48. Moonshinesource yet49. Possiblebachelorhood tells you it’stimefora change,make it Kool33. Wagner opera35. Get a carlo*of Kool fromyour86. I,e dernier crl37. Is choosy41. Clean, cool,smooth44. Half s dollar45. Gardner-varietygalYOU NEEDofKGDL International houseLed nre (Graduate School of business),1:30 pm. Breasted hall. "Research andspecial programs In the GraduatsSchool of business.” James A. Lorle,professor and associate dean, graduatsschool of business.Track meet. 3 pm, Stagg field. Juniorcollege relays.Seminar (Department of statistics). 4:15pm. Eekhart 207. "Some stochasticmodels In psychology.”Carillon concert. 4:30 pm. RockefellerMemorial chapel. James R. Lawson,chapel carlllonneur.Dinner meeting (Conference on thereduction of world tensions), 6:30 pm.Hutchinson commons.IHHel Folk Dance group, 7:30 pm, 5715Woodlawn avenue.History clnb. 8 pm. Ida Noyes hall’’John Law’s system or the Mississippibubble."Lecture (Denartment of Romance lan¬guages and literatures), 8 pm. Classics10. “The canticles of Alfonso theWise."Fa>-asychology club, 8 pm, Ida Noyeslibrary.Country dancers, 8-10 pm, Ida Noyeshall.Open session (Conference on the re¬duction of world tensions), 8:30 pm,Mandel hall.Crew-cut, Ivy league or plain trim. Thlirsdoy/ 12 MoVFrank the Barber. Rpon^.B3^Hyde Park Luncheon meeting (Conference on theIff. * reduction of world tensions), 12:30-2 pm, International house.Special colloquium (Institute for thestudy of metals), 1:15 pm. Researchinstitutes 480. "Some pressure effectsIn the monovalent metals.”Lecture (Department of psychology),2 pm. Swift 106. “Stability of behaviorfrom childhood through adulthood ’Meeting of the faculty of the divisionof the humanities, 3:30 pm, Classics10.Zoology club. 4:30 pm. Zoology 14. “Someaspects of the genetics of the segrega¬tion-distorter locus In Drosophila.”Lecture (School of Social Service ad¬ministration), 4:30 pm. Judd 126"Jane Addams and American democ¬racy.” Donald Melklejohn. professorof philosophy and head. Social sci¬ences section, the College.Dinner meeting (Conference on the re¬duction of world tensions), 6:30 pm,Quadrangle club.Open session (Conference on the reduc¬tion of world tensions), 8:30 pm, Man-del hall.Sewing, alterations, hems. BU 8-6001.Typing. NO 7-7799.National Bank BidPersonalCreative Writing Workshop. PL 2-8377.Accept Eso’s challenge with glee.However, we seek.To delay It a week.’Ere Mortar Board’s strong victory.D. U. will shine tomorrow nlte,D. U. will shine.D. U. will shine tomorrow nit®,D. U. will shine.When the sun goes downand the roses come upAll Greek Rose DanceSat. 9:00 pm.Ride wanted to west coast alter June10. will share driving expenses. ContactDanny Lyons, 3303x East House.EUROPE w* rrfvryvt ft? ww'I LEASE a NEW CarPURCHASE a NEW Car*Rent a Late Model Car 1 Bicycles, Parts, Accessories *special student offer JACE CYCLE SHOP j1621 a. 55th st. \AA4AAA*A»AAAAAAt tkVOLKSWAGEN SIMCAMERCEDES RENAULTHILLMAN PORSCHE*with Repurchase Plan available!... or bring it home with you.The pleasant, economical way totravel in Europe. We make all ar¬rangements for the Plan you prefer.Write for full details EUROPEWe'll see the usual PLUS.Yeu're net herded around.A college tour that's different.EUROPE SUMMER TOURS255 Sequoia, Box 4’ Pasadena, CaliforniaRound Trip Steamer $400 up |Round Trip Air $400.60 upChoice of Over 100Student Class Tours trenTravel Study Tours O/YConducted Tours **See your local travel agent torfolders and details or write us.UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard 5q., Cambridge, Mass. BUSHHE 0HHsanBgiB000 B0U 0BEC3000 00000 0000BH0E0 0000001W3M5N* W*Netmen play MinnesotaCelebrating Youth Fitness week an enthusiastic UC stu¬dent plays baseball on the Quadrangles. Bill Moyle’s netmen pit their8 and 1 record against Minne¬sota this afternoon on the var¬sity courts. “The Gophers,”says Moyle, "have one of theirroughest teams in years.”Golfers boost recordChicago’s golfers boosted theirrecord to seven wins and one loss.April 22 the Maroons met Lewiscollege and DePaul at Joliet Coun¬try club. Because of the wind,scores were somewhat high, butthe team scored a convincing 16Vito 7 Vi win over DePaul arid white¬washed Lewis, 24 to 0. Pointsearned: Kreisman 4, Paulsell 7,Costin 7, Silver 8, Halladay 8, andLeibman 6Vi.Bob Kreidler’s outfit met Roose¬velt at St. Andrews Country clubnear Wheaton, Illinois on April28. Chicago again did not play itsbest game but still managed totriumph 11V2 to 8Vi. In this matchKreisman won Vi. Paulsell 3Vi,Silver 0, Costin 3 *2, Halladay 4,and Leibnian 4.Following this match the divotmen participated in the WheatonInvitational April 29 and 30.Wheaton, Wabash and DePauwalso entered. Dave Silver finishedas fourth lowest medalist for theonly bright spot in the entireweekend, as the Maroons weredefinitely off form and placedthird.Baseball team is defeated 31-2By taking advantage oftwelve walks and six Maroonerrors, Lake Forest defeatedChicago 31 to 2 at LakeForest on May 3. The Foresterspummeled Bill Comerford, StevePotemkin, and Brian Hoffman for21 hits, including six in the big14-run fifth. None of these runswere earned, however, since fourChicago errors contributed to therally.The Maroons managed to spoilWallace’s shutout in the seventhwhen they scored both runs. DonWillett walked and Jack Merskindrove him in with a boomingtriple to left-center. Jerry Lermanand Ira Levy followed with hitsto score Merskin. *A bright spot in the Maroons’performance, said Coach KyleAnderson, was the brilliant defen¬sive play of the three veterans inthe line-up, outfielders Bill Bauerand Dick Thompson, and spark¬plug Ira Levy, who raised his bat¬ ting average to .388 with a pair ofhits. Anderson was also pleasedwith the heads up play of secondbasement Jerry Lerman and thepower supplied by former wres¬tler Jack Merskin.I IT wins home gameChicago jumped off to a 5 to 1lead against IIT on April 28, butIIT exploded for six runs in theseventh to gain an 11 to 5 winat Stagg field. In their most im¬pressive performance of the cam¬paign, the Midwaymen commit¬ted only two errors and garnerednine hits.Ace right-hander Nemon Taylorwas pitching smoothly through six innings, fanning three and al¬lowing three runs on seven hits.But in the seventh the roof fellin. Taylor gave way to Bill Com¬erford after the Techawks slappedfour straight singles, and thelefty allowed another hit and awalk. Chicago bumped heads withWayne State and IIT at Long-wood Country club on May 2.Again the Maroons had troublewith their games and lost toWayne State 15 to 9, but theywere still able to defeat IIT 11 *6to 8Vi, Halladay proving to bethe decider by beating his IIT op¬ponent on the last green for hisfour points.May 3 found Hie team at CurtisCreek Golf course in Rensselaer,Indiana, where they encounteredSt. Joseph college. Two of theChicagoans, Fred Paulsell andDave Kreisman, finally got theirgames under control, shooting 75and 78, respectively, on the par 72course. Though the match wascloser than the score might indi¬cate, Chicago again triumphed,13 to 7. Individual points: Costin1, Kreisman 4, Silver 1, Paulsell 4,Halladay 3.Next match is May 6 againstLoyola and Roosevelt at WhitePines Country club.Chicago’s cindermen will try tobalance their dual meet record at3 and 3 when jthey encounterGrinnell this afternoon in Staggfield. The meet promises to be ahard fought, even-steven affair.May 3: Bradley’s track teamwon eleven of 15 events to insurea 90 to 41 victory over the Ma¬roons at Peoria.Mitch Watkins, Gary Gehman,Ralph Garber, and the mile relayteam of Rosen, Skinner, Joseph,and Augustine all drew plauditsfrom Coach Ted Haydon for fineperformances but they weren’t enough to stop the power of theMissouri Valley Conference en¬try.Watkins once again was theoutstanding man on the field,placing In six events and collect¬ing 21 points. He ran a 00:15.1 towin the 120 yard high hurdles,jumped 22'3l/4” to gain broadjump honors, and finished thirdin the shot put despite his besteffort, 40"93 3/4 ”.Gehman won the 880 in 2:03.1,while Ralph Garber threw thejavelin a personal high of 156'9"to triumph.On April 30, with 27 points, theMaroons finished fourth in theGreat Lakes Invitational meet atWheaton behind victorious Wa¬bash, Wheaton, and DePauw. Wa¬bash racked up 65 points.Mitch Watkins, Gary Augus¬tine, and Terry White contributed16 markers to the Maroon causeand Watkins led all comers. Heplaced in three events and gar¬nered eleven points by winninghis specialty, the 120 yard highhurdles in 00:15.6; and finishinga “bridesmaid” in the broad jumpand 220 yard low hurdles. Augus-tine came up with a second in the440 yard run, while White fin¬ished third in the 100 yard dashand broad jump.The Pit andthe Pendulum Espresso10901 S. MichiganH «fch for Grand Opening!HOBBY HOUSE RESTAURANTwe specialize inRo«ind-0-Beef and Waff lea 1342Open from Down Re Dawn east 53 aft.If you are going to move,think of Peterson. It is aquick solution to a trou¬blesome problem,PETERSON MOVINCAND STORAGE CO.1011 E. 55th St.BU 8-6711 MmAPT.Cheerful, newly decorated, attrac¬tively furnished apartment. Sate,fireproof deluxe elevator building.Doorman. Night wotchmon. Maidond linen service ovoiloble. Rea¬sonable monthly rotes from $87.50.tor«i|R ear ImpM 1 cMcMl 3-3113Mm ia:castrol lubricantslucas electrical partsarmstrong shockspirelli & michelin tiresvandervell bearingsbeck distributors linespeodteta k speed tuningcustom engine installationsclutch •gear boxelectricsbrakessuperchargingcustom coachworkbob tester MG psychiatrist2306 e. 71st $tChicago, illinois When things get too elose for comfortSTICK DEODORANT/•mw So /• Old Spice Stick Deodorant brings you solo,sore, all-day protection!• Better than roU-ons that skip.• Better thon sprays that drip.• Better thon creoms thot ore greasyand messy.A NEW RUSTIC CAMm-SETROR t«TARff MMI.OONwmb II0UI*’1By land or by sea—you need this Social Security! \CHICAGOREVIEW *HANNAH ARENDT on FREEDOM AND POLITICSLOUIS R. ROSSI on SALVATORE QUASIMODO SPRINGmoPAULARTHURSCMff Pf?HEIN./ •-POLIT2EREDMUNDXEEI EYCHARLESSHAPIROONE DOLLARThe spring issue of the Chicago Review, featuring HannahArendt on “Freedom and Politics," is now on the newstands. Ballet show 'fairly goodAs part of the Festival of the Arts, the Ballet Guild of Chicago was presented in a pro-gram of original ballets by Chicago choreographers last Friday evening in Mandel hall.The program in general was varied, fairly good, and well mounted, although qualitativelyuneven in choreography and performance.The opening work, Lea Demoiselles, choreographed by Eric Braun (of Ballet theater re¬nown) to music by Ravel is a conventional bit of balletic froth which was well suited tothe young dancers who performed ~ ~it but who still have much to but it lacked a convincing con- sic is by Neal Kayan. Its plot islearn. Externally the corps was tinuity and remained a sequence about a composer who in a mo-almost clean and gave some evi- of sections with some awkward ment of communion with thedence of the bouyancy and into- transitions. The text taken from muse conceives a gorgeousthe-air quality characteristic of the diary of Nijinsky was rhap- theme, who then falls in love withthe classic ballet. However, they sodic and typically romantic, the theme, who has the themewere too much simply going Some of the movements were un- stolon from him, and who finallythrough the movements and not clear in meaning and suggested finds it totally destroyed throughreally feeling movements grow- the dancer really didn’t know greedy treatment in the commer-ing one out of the other. where to go next. This was the cial world.In contrast to this Allen David one work of the evening that de- "Glamorous cliche"who choreographed and danced parted most , tho°. The idea itself is a “glamoroush<s S?1J.lot,“y ior,a Da"fer sauare ’vmmetrics andTcishl cUchc"-mu,iciara beln| favoriteshowed himself as a strong, clean square symmetnes, ana weignt subjects for such treatment indancer. He was for the most part lessness. films, and the commercial worldgenuinely involved in and feeling The piece de resistance of the favorite villains to hissthe pure movements of the dance, evening was a work that can Thc work iackod integrity ofHis work was an attempt to easily be resisted. It is called The style It bogan balletically flowcombine spoken words, move- Theme. Its idea and choreography ing. -t stopped and started withment, and music into one whole, are by Charles Bockman. Its mu- a series Df variations on theWriter, critic Fiedlerto speak tomorrowLeslie A. Fiedler, author of the recently published study,Love and Death in the American Novel, will speak on “TheImage of Man in Contemporary Fiction” under the sponsor¬ship of Chicago Review in Mandel hall tomorrow at 8:30 pm.Jimmy’sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave. Fiedler is well known as a dis¬tinguished critic, lecturer, andwriter. Irving Kristol, former edi¬tor of Encounter and The Re¬porter, has called him “the mostbrilliant and imaginative literaryand social critic of the post-wargeneration in the U. S.”Fiedler is professorFiedler is currently Professorof English and Director of theHumanities Program at MontanaState university. He has alsotaught at New York university,FOLKLORE SOCIETYPresentsCONCERT—HOOTENANNYStarringBROTHER JOHN SELLERSMARSHALL BRICKMAN and PAUL PRESTOPINOGEOROE and GERRY ARMSTRONGNORETTANick Gravinites, John Ketterson and Mike MicheolsKarl Finger — Sue PollardSandy, Judy and MimiIn A Comprehensive Melange of American Folk MusicSUNDAY, MAY 8, 1960 * 8:30 p.m.MANDEL HALLReserved Seats *1.25 General Admission $1.00Tickets on sale at:MANDEL HALL BOX OFFICEIDA NOYES DESKRepresentatives in your dorm and at the doorProceeds to finance an educational campaign by the Folklore Societyin behalf of the Southern Student Protest. Princeton, and the University ofRome; and he has been a Rocke¬feller, Fulbright, and Kenyon Re¬view fellow. Fiedler built his rep¬utation very early in his writingcareer on contributions to Parti¬san Review, Kenyon Review, TheNation, The New Republic, andother journals. A more recent es-Fiedler's writings and lecturesare always controversial and pro¬voke a phenomenal amount of dis¬cussion. His critics, both favor¬able and unfavorable, are neverindifferent. Granville Hicks, re¬viewing Love and Death in theAmerican Novel for The SaturdayReview, calls Fiedler “a kind ofwild man of American literary’criticism.” But he concludes: “Wemay not always, we may onlyrarely, accept his view in its en¬tirety, but it is unlikely that ourown will remain unchangeu."Tickets for Fiedler’s lecturemay be ordered from ChicagoReview or bought at the door onthe evening of May 7. Generaladmission is $1.50; students, $1.00. theme whose “seams”—preparations and endings—were as ohvious and as jarring as the prrvverbial sore thumb and whoseperformance was sloppy; itchanged its face with the jazzman’s a la Gene Kelly movements; it headed toward WestSide Story’s “modern jazz”—butcan one really do jazz on polr.1?and it ended back with the deathof Camille but hardly as poignantas Garbo.Besides being a motley and pie¬bald asortment of incongruitiesand disconnections, it remindedone of the sickness and pessimismof the turn of the century expressionists.Neal Kayan’s music was func¬tional for better and for worse,following the suit led by the ideaand choreography. However, inspite of all this, the performancesof Jane Bockman as the theme,Kenneth Johnson as the compo¬ser, and Orrin Kayan as the jazzman were fine.The last two works, MinueiloPas de Trois from I/Arleslennewith choreography by Etta Buroto music by Bizet and Dance cho¬reographed by Phillis Sabold tomusic by Poulenc, were lighter,brighter, cleaner, and welcomeafter the weight of the precedingballet. Especially the latter work.It was froth to be sure, but ifhad a delightful charm, funness,simplicity, and precision that waswell performed.Raymond PerryZen Buddhist, Sick Comic, Rational TherapistThe Realist, a unique mogazine of freethought criticism and satire,has conducted Impolite Interviews with: Alan Watts — author of THEWAY OF ZEN, NATURE, MAND AND WOMAN and BEAT ZEN,SQUARE ZEN AND ZEN; Lenny Bruce — the wildest of the so-called"sicknik" comedians; and Un 2 parts) Dr. Albert Ellis — author ofTHE AMERICAN SEXUAL TRAGEDY, HOW TO LIVE WITH ANEUROTIC and SEX WITHOUT GUILT. These 4 issues cost $1.They're yours free with a subscription.Hates: $3 tor JO issuef,* $.7 for 20 Issues.The Realist, Dept. Z225 Lafayette Street New York 12, N.Y.W< SERVICE CALL $3.95 PLUS PARTS90-DAY GUARANTEE ON ALL PARTS\V“If*** Sun Radio & TelevisionSafes A ServiceDAYS - NITESSUNDAYS - HOLIDAYSBA 1-3331 1831 E. 79th STREETBA 1-2415 Chicago 49, III.,\10% discount upon presentation of I.D. CardAMS Productions presentA Now JAZZ Concert Seriesevery SUNDAY afternoon *4 to 7 p.m.beginning May 1stat the CLOISTER —900 N. Rushnarrated by Ken Nordinecasual This Week:'dress IRA SULLIVANencouraged with the Eddie Higgins Trio admission$1.1514 • CHICAGO MAROON • May 6, I960Culture VultureLast week I broke irty solemn vow about short introductions. It shall not happen again! For I say Bah! and Humbug! upon•uch malfeasance, misfeasance, and being bad ... I begin!Ofl COmpilS ^ s*ca* success, B Hy Barnes Re- to failure—For the Saloon turned Fair, Pleasure stars Cyril Ritch- opinion of many, her funniest.Theater s slew. Anyone interested can con- out to be nothing more than a ard, Cornelia Otis Skinner, Leo G. While the plot admittedly has its1 'fct L<>nr>Je Bovar at the New salon, an Art Gallery! ... dammed Carroll, and Conrad Nagel. Stu- weak spots, Miss Kendall’s hilari-The hour Is nigh upon us when \\ omen s dormitory, Gerry Mast intellectuals. My chagrin was dent discount coupons which ous comedy sequences make theUniversity theater will present at the ZBT fraternity house, or soon alleviated, however, upon in- make it possible to buy a $3.00 whole film more than worthwhile,the original New York production Gene Kadish, who will be found specting what the show had to balcony "eat for only $1.50 may Topaze, written by Marcel Pagnol,of U.S.A. This play, which traces goofing off, as usual, somewhere offer. I found out that the Salon be obtained at the Student Activi- concerns a schoolmaster whothe career of an ambitious young around Hyde Park. tie Refuses was set up as a stu- ties office or Ida Noyes desk. tosses, over his copybook maximsman against the background of a dent protest against certain prac- Movies about the evils of money, in favortices of the regular student art The Hyde Park theater tWs of the joys of decadent living.changing America in the first Musicthirty years of this century, re¬ show in.the New Women’s Dor- This film was made in the lateWilliam Windom, and Lawrence * :=<«• nrettv bad stuff indeed hut sur “J 'lu7 , . . ~. \ ,Thieo are scheduled to do their To 1)0 Performed is Bach’s canta- P . .ty Dad stuff \n“eod- put sur' Kendall, ever made, and in the high, indeed.1’rhoTr haH next » and 51. and Han. LT^infaH mixed°Wednesday through Saturday, **£*“<*«*«• and ^ in It would to SrEy wirthMay 18-22; tickets on sale at the ? cr?r,s<'? your while to drop in at Lexing.Reynolds club desk are priced at *1' Universi- ,on hau and see the exhibit. Hours Int house holds dance$1.50-$2.00 for students and facul¬ty, and $2.50 $3.00 for outsiders.The 1900 Blackfriar production,Silver Bells and Cookie Shells, has ty choir—Charlotte Brent, Mar¬tha Larrimore, Monsieur le Pil- are from noon till 4 pm everyWarner. Tickets priced at $1.50, ... , for students and $2.50 for the un-at last joined its erstwhile pred- ..... . , r “__ ae, .. initiated are now on sale at thelet. Dorothy Krieg. and Edward needless to .say, ad-& mission is free.ecessors, Gamma Delta Iota, Al¬pha Centauri, and Sour Mash inthat endless rehearsal way up inthe sky. I realize how you whomissed this year’s show mustfeel; but cheer up—There need beno weeping and gnashing ofteeth, for I bring thee good tid¬ings; yea and verily. Next Satur- M^viesUniversity bookstore and Rocke- International house will present Miss Gloria King, of Jamaica,a “Human Rights Benefit Dance” and Miss Emily Malfwa, of Nyasa-on Friday, May 13, from 9 to 12 land, are featured as vocalists forpm, Charles W. Ryan, president the evening. Alternate entertain-of the International house council, ment will be the drums and danc-has announced. Proceeds of the ing of Van Richards, of Liberia,B. J. Cinema, which was sched- dance will be divided equally be- a star of the recent African Holi-feller Chapel office; performance uled last week to show All Quiet tween the Southern Students As- day show, accompanied by Nyemais 3 pm Sunday. on the Western Front, didn’t. To sistance fund and the South Afri- Jones, also of Liberia, with hisLet me remind you about the compensate for the untold misery can Defense fund. The benefit drums and guitar.Louis Krasner recital this eve- and suffering caused by their dance is the idea of Paul J. Smith, a campus-wide invitation is is-ning at Mandel hall. heinous error, they have decided who has volunteered the services su<Kj to all who would like to con-Krasner will nlay Blackwood’s to serve free coffee to all who pat- of a large part of his 21-piece tributp to the success of tho fund.Piano and Violin sonata with ronize their snecial rescheduled orchestra free of charge. Mini- ‘ further ^da v * members of this* year’s "cast Easley Blackwood at the piano; showing of the film tonight, mum donation for the dance will ™^ng ame*’ i or Idltner Ja¬win' record all of the major songs he will also perform a section of Based on Eric Maria Remarque’s be $1 per person.The dance will formation cal^Chuck R>an, FAShoenberg’s Violin Concerto. Bar- famous novel. All Quiet is the be held in the Assembly hall.i from the show; and, according to tok’s Second Rhapsody, and with storv of a German foot soldier inthe aid of his wife Adrienne Kras- World War I and his gradualner and Jeanne Bamberger, transition from fierce natriotismBach’s Trio Sonata in C. Perform- to dissolutionment in the grubbi-,ance will be at 8::30 and admis- p*ss, miserv. and horror of war.sion is Free! Showings of this classic will beThis Sunday the Folklore So- M 8 and 10 pm in Ju'1son com-ciety of the University is present- mons: admission, including theing a combination Concert and cup coffee. 40 cents.Hootenanny. Starring In their lit- This evening. Documentarytie offering will be Brother John films has scheduled a collectionSellers, George and Gerry Arm- of experimental films. On thestrong, Noretta, and Susan Pol- agenda will bo various experimen-lard. Karl Finger will MC. Per- tal shorts directed bv Stan Brok-formance is in Mandel hall at 8:30 hage. Bate Brugal. Ted Nelson,pm; and tickets priced at $1.00 and Ken Anger. Looks like anand $1.25 are on sale at Ida Noyes interesting assortment of films,desk, Mandel corridor, and at the Showings will be at 7:15 and 9:15door. v j, ;.r in Judd 126. Admission is .50.Art Off campusThe other day, while hunting-up Theatersome tidbits for dinner, I chanced For the rest of this month, theupon a number of signs advertis- Erlanger Theater’s production ofthe Blackfriar board now headed ing what I had thought was Le The Pleasure of His Company willby Mother Superior Abble Shel- Saloon de Refuses. By George! I be playing downtown. This play,don, In just a few weeks an L.P. says to myself, “A saloon that which had a run of 57 weeks inrecording of the show’s music caters just to us refuse floating New York, concerns the domesticwill be available for everyone and around the University!” And so foibles of a fashionable San Fran-anyone for three dollars and fifty I set out. But my search for cisco family. Written by Samuelcents. There! So wipe that welter liquid refreshment was doomed Taylor, the author of Sabrinaof tears from your face, and smileagain!Speaking of musicals, there Isa rumor circulating that certainparties are Interested In forminga new theatrical group on cam¬pus. The intention Is that thisgroup will perform experimentalnon-original musicals and playreadings. Tentatively planned astheir first production for some¬time late in the 1960 Autumnquarter is the off-Broadvvay mu- 4-8200, ext. 652.LAKE /tpAR K AT 5JRDNde park NO 7 9 0 7 1PROGRESSIVE PAINT & HARDWARE CO."Hyde Pork's Most Complete Point & Hardwore Store"Wallpaper — Gifts — Tools Rented — HousewaresUC DiscountHY 3-3840-1 1154-58 I. 55H» •».Retirement InsuranceAnnuitiesConnecticut Mutual LifeJoseph H. Aaron, '275524 S. Everett Ave.RA 6-1060 Ml 3-5986TAhSAM-Y&NCHINESE . AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 A.M. to 16:36 r.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT’318 Eat* 63rd St. BU 8-9018 Clark theatreC ^\C at all timesJ W special student price open 7 :30 o.m.lote ihow 4 o ».BAC at all times la,c *how * °J W special student pricejust present your i d cord lo the co\l»#*-r ot the boxoMicc"every Indoy it lodicv doy won.. ■> oilwiMril lor 2jtfr. 2-2843frl. 6th“bell, book, andrandle”"bringing upbaby"fri. 13th"the last bridge”"la strada” sat. 7th"brumble bush”"story on pageone”sat. 14th"cry, the belovedcountry”"wild strawberries” sun. 6th"the barefootcontes sa”"until they sail”sun. 15th"the Stta day ofthe week”"a man escaped”THE NEWCAFE CAPKI184>3 E. 71st StreetFeaturing Espresso Coffee and Continental SpecialtiesServed in a Continental AtmosphereHours: Soturdoy—11 A.M. to 3 A.M.Sunday — 2 P.M. to MidnightClosed MondayTuesdoy thru Thursday — 6 P.M. to MidnightFridoy — 6 P.M. to 2 A.M. the (Xyde park theatreNow ploying through Fridoy May 13YUL BRYNNER KAY KENDALLG*i«0*r WTOff • tuwwttj b Min XUtWTZ tarW N Ur - PMI liw“ Divert u4 sirntrl tj STANLEY DOMRTECHNICOLOR » iAbout the script: ", . . she gives i nher lost pic-"Wouldn't you like to slip into ture (first—'Genevieve') what issomething loose? ' Yul Brynner possibly her funniest film perform-P « r !,S ,3educttively to his bride. ollce. At one point> whi|e BrynnertYeS„ cK°y KendQ" TC15' > ^ chosing her oround his den, shetaxi. So begins one of the most ... , .,hilarious wedding nights of recent pfrs h,m *rOU9h *he sfnn9sfilm history G horp, and with the merestOther memorably daffy back- Cud °f the upper lip contrives tochat: suggest that she is a caged ondEx:) Trustee's son: "Mother ferocious lioness. At another,has a heod on her shoulders." bedded with a bongling hangover,Ratctf: Absolutely! I hove seen sb€ suddenly gets a mod glint in”■w , , , ... her eye, yonks the lid off her iceYul crushes her in his arms. -, ... . . , ,,Kay therotens to scream. Yul bog, gulps .t down, grins wickedly,(masterfully) "Go on, scream." 'hese ond a dozen other bits ofKoy (weakening) "In a minute." business ore brought off with de-He leads her toward the bedroom, licious wit' ond o beserk precisionshe gasps, "Oh I knew this would of gesture that only Bea Liiliehappen if we got married." She among living comediennes conblinks up ot him shyly, "Promise mQtch. ' Like Lillie, Kay Kendoilme you won't think less of me." WQS not reo|)y SQ much of QAbout Kay Kendall: ' comedienne os a clown, and her". . . the late Koy Kendall— |ost Picture should leave no doubtcool, precise, delicately devostat- •rt anybody s mind that she*wasing in her every gesture and a clown with o touch of genius."grimace." —Saturday Review —Time MagazineWe present with delight and pride the first of a series ofall-time Great-Greats we've been digging for with dedi¬cated diligence.John Barrymoreand Myrna Loyin Marcel Pagnol'sThe inimitable Gallic wit and irony of France's mastercomedy-writer (Fanny—Marius—Caesar Trilogy). Abouta professor who teaches his students that the Golden Ruleis NO way to work at being a success . . . gets dismissedfor this . . . because a great industrial tycoon by prac¬tising his philosophy.Coming soon (possibly neat):"Cyrano de Bergerac" & "High Noon"And Then:Mouse That Roared, 400 Blows, Broth of a Boy,More Ingmar BergmansTOPAZE'May 6, I960 • CHICAGO MAROON •UT brings 'USA' to campus"Debs was a railroadman, born in a weather-boarded shack at Terre Haute. He was oneof ten children. His father had come to Amerioa in a sailing ship in ’49, an Alsatian fromColmar; not much of a moneymaker, fond of music and reading, he gave his children achance to finish public school and that was about all he could do. At fifteen Gene Debs wasalready working as a machiniston the Indianapolis and TerreHaute Railway. He worked as alocomotive fireman, clerked in astore, joined the local of theBrotherhood of Locomotive Fire¬men, was elected seci*etary. trav¬elled all over the country as or¬ganizer. He was a tall shamble¬footed man, had a sort of gustyrhetoric that set on fire the rail¬road workers in their pineboardedhalls . . . made them want theworld he wanted, a world broth¬ers might own, where everybodywould split even: . . ." Thus didJohn Dos Passos describe EugeneDebs in his trilogy USA.Debs remained one of the lead¬ing characters when -this trilogywas adopted into the dramaticrevue, “USA.” After 250 off-Broadway performances the ori¬ginal production of this revue isinterrupting its New York en¬gagement at the Martinique thea¬tre for one week to play an ex¬clusive engagement on campus.Co-sponsored by University thea-tre and the Chicago Maroon,■ <JSA” will perform in Mandelhall May 18 through May 22.“USA” is the third Broadwayproduction University theatre hasbrought to campus. The first wasSamuel Beckett’s “Endgame,”which appeared on campus in1958.“Whereas Chicago occasionallyhas the opportunity to view anoutstanding touring Broadwayplay in the Loop; . . . Whereastwo valiant attempts to establishprofessional repetoire theatre inChicago have failed; . . . We arestill, theatrically, a barren city —And the whole world knows it!. . . We plan to bring to Chicago,off the Loop, the best off-Broad-vvay theatre . . . We believe thereis a discriminating audience inChicago ready to greet such aproject with enthusiasm,” wroteMarvin Phillips, director of Uni¬versity theatre, in the brochureon “Endgame.” The play was a success andsold out every night it performed.So, in 1959 UT sponsored the Irishplayers. They presented twoshows, “Playboy of the WesternWorld,” and three one-act playsby Synge; ‘The Shadow of theGlenn,” “The Tinker’s Wedding,’ “USA” is the third off-broad¬way production brought to cam¬pus. The revue will come to Man-del hall for six evening perform¬ances; then the show returns toNew York. Ticket prices rangefrom $2.50 to $3.50; student-fac¬ulty tickets are on sale at theand “Riders to the Sea.” A critic Reynolds club desk or the Mandelwrote of the production,” .. . one hall box office available for pur-of the best productions of an Irish chase in person until May 17th.play seen in Chicago. A great sue- Special group rates are also avail-cess.” able.Folklore society offersHootenanny concertby Caryle CeierThe UC Folklore society holds a Hootenanny concert onSunday evening, May 8, in Mandel hall. “All popular and somerather esoteric, forms of folk music will be presented by pro¬fessional and local performers,” said Karl Finger, m.c. of the Barbara Hayes and James Broderick share honors.in thedramatic revues of Dos Passos famous trilogy "USA”.Hootenanny.“Brother John Sellers, a famoussinger of spirituals, will be one ofthe featured performers. Sellers,well known for hts rousing Bap¬tist shouts and rhythm and bluesnumbers was born in Clarksdale,Mississippi and his powerful sing¬ing reflects the strong SouthernNegro tradition. The greatBroonzy-type blues guitarist fromTexas, Lightning Hopkins mayalso be featured,” he added.The “blue grass” country musicportion of the program will bedominated by a pair of “countrymusicians” from New York, Mar¬shall Brickman and Paul Presto-p i n o. Brickman’s banjo-pickingtechnique is considered one of thebest in the country by folk musicfans, and Prestopino is known forhis familiar mandolin strapped onhis back while he dubs in witheither guitar or banjo. FOTA ends with Beaux ArtsA group of UC students masquerading as Captain Blood and his crew won the grand prizeat the annual Beaux Arts ball held in Ida Noyes last Saturday night. The theme of the ballwas the cinema.Dorothy Cooperman, Mike Einesman, Betty Parker, A1 Reynolds, Lois Chait, and MikeLichtenstein disguised as seals —and dragging a stuffed ‘Seventh woman's costume. She wasSeal were also prize winners. dressed as Liza from “My FairThe old man and a dolphin from Lady.”the movie “Old Man and the SeaPaul Hyman and Shelly Feldmanwon a prize for the most originalcostumes. Norma Schmidt, wear¬ing petticoats from the neck downand Bill Gerner wearing a sur¬geon’s outfit “Operation Petti¬coat” were-judged the funniestcouple. Dick Atkinson camedressed as Cyrano and took theprize for the best male costume.Max Putzel had a date with some¬one whose name will forever re¬main a mystery but the judgesgave her the prize for the best Entertainment for the occasionwas provided by the madrigalsingers from this year’s facultyJudges for the occasion were revels: Rpland Bailey, Burt Fal-Edward Everett Horton, ColleenMoore, Sam Lesner, and Lois det, Doris Gurney, Jack McClurg,and Lee Wilcox. Ernie Arnett,Bauer (Cholly Dearborn), society Jim Best, Roger Downey, Aliceeditor of the Chicago American.Ken Pierce and his band playedin the Cloister club, which wasdecorated as a Chinese theatre.The foyer where the judging washeld was decorated as the Oscarpresentation hall. In the “cuttingroom” (the Ida Noyes library),old time movies were shown anda Latin combo provided music. Schaeffer, Dorothy Schlotthaucr.Abbie Sheldon, Bruce Vermazen,after the ’42 show.It was revived in 1956 when asmall group of students presenteda floor show at Beaux Arts ballIn the spring of ’57 a full lengthmusical comedy, Gamma DeltaIota was presented. Women weremade full-fledged Blackfriars.The CHICAGO MAROON fir UNIVERSITY THEATRE presentJOHN DOS PASSOS’ BRILLIANT'Atkinson, NY Times"AN EXCELLENT REVUE"Malcolm, The New YorkerORIGINAL NEW YORK PRODUCTION After over 250 performances "U.S.A."is taking a leave of absence from theMartinique Theatre, New York, for thisexclusive engagement.A NEW DRAMATIC REVUE ***#•* fri** «•*•* kr John Das Posses and Paul ShyraDirected by Paul ShyraMANDEL HALL-MAY 18 through 22 onlyTickets at $2.50 fir $3.00(Stud.-Fac.—$1.50) forMay 18. 8:30 PMMay 19. 8:30 PMMay 21, 630 PM Tickets at $3.00 & $3.50(Stud.-Fac.—$2.00) forMay 20. 8:30 PMMay 21, 9:40 PMMay 22, 8:30 PM Student-Faculty tickets on sale atReynolds Club Desk or MandelHall Box-Office.MUST BE PURCHASED IN PERSONAVAILABLE ONLY UNTIL MAY 17th16 • CHICAGO MAROON • May 6