Beadle appointe&^lfCF’ trusteeStudents defy bookstore policiesGeorge W. Beadlechancellor-selection committee —in opportunity to do a job in anexciting University, to be in themidst of the excitement of doingthings here.”Beadle said he felt UC was an'excellent” university, “and thatit is our job to keep it moving.”Asked about his plans forchanges in the. University, Beadle With support offered bystudents and faculty, boycot¬ting of the University of Chi¬cago bookstore began thisweek.Picket lints, organized andmanned by an ad hoc committee,the Committee to Alter BookstorePolicy, have been parading infront of the store daily.Picketing begunPicketing and boycotting beganlast Friday, in answer to aMaroon editorial criticizing theactions of bookstore managerDempster S. Passmore. Passmorehad been charged by UC’s Stu¬dent government with “manifestunfairness” after letters he hadwritten to several publishers whohad agreed to deal with SG’s dis¬count book ordering service hadEnrollment increasesQuadrangles enrollment forthis quarter increased by 2.78per cent over that of winterquarter, 1960, according to arecent report Issued by WilliamVan Cleve, registrar of the Univer¬sity. There are now 5650 students,»s compared to 5497 last winter.I lie figures are not yet complete,■mice late registration has not beentabulated. Of the 5650 studentsf>n campus, 2105 are in the Col-tege and 3545 in the divisions andgraduate schools.Most of the increase comes fromlie 5.20 percent increase in Col¬lege enrollment, the .6.61 percentincrease in registrrtion in thegraduate school of business, thepercent increase in law schoolenrollment, and the 20.34 percentmore students now in the grad¬uate library school.The most populous fields of■'Judy are chemistry, with 96 un-iergraduate and 113 graduate stu¬ dents; English, with 139 studentsin the College and 101 in the grad¬uate school; mathematics, whichhas 171 undergraduate and 91graduate registrants; physics, with230 students in the College and130 graduate students; politicalscience, with 81 undergraduatesand 83 graduate students regis¬tered; and psychology, with 88College students and 68 graduatestudents in the field. There arc346 registrants in the graduateschool of business; 112 in the Chi¬cago Theological seminary; 173 inthe divinity school; 55 in pre-lawin the College and 312 in the lawschool; 198 pre-med students and271 in the school of medicine; and204 graduate students majoring insocial service administration.Total University enrollment forthe quarter is 7890. This includesthe 150 members of the executiveprogram, the 703 students in thedowntown program, and the 1387registrants in University College.Fraternity Rush SmokersMon., Jan, 16Tues., Jan. 17Wed., Jan. 18Thurs., Jan. 19’Jan. 20Mon., Jan. 23Tues., Jan. 24Wed., Jan. 25Thurs., Jan. 26Tri., Jan. 27 First WeekZeta Beta Tau, Phi Gamma DeltaPhi Sigma Delta, Beta Theta PiPhi Kappa Psi, Kappa Alpha PsiDelta Upsilon, Psi UpsilonPhi Delta Theta, Alpha Delta PhiSecond WeekPhi Delta Theta Psi UpsilonAlpha Delta Phi, Zeta Beta TauPhi Sigma Delta, Phi Gamma DeltaPhi Kappa Psi, Beta Theta PiDelta Upsilon, Kappa Alpha Psi resulted in cancellation of theagreements.Both faculty and students havebeen vocal in support of the boy¬cott, according to Leonard Fried¬man, director of the SG Coopera¬tives department. “We feel thatthe response has been most grati¬fying,” Friedman said. “Thisproves that there is indignationon campus over Passmore’s ac¬tion. But more important it showsthat people are disturbed over thehigh prices and bad service in thestore, and that (hey would like tosee a discount service of sometype instituted.”Passmore refused to commentto the Maroon about the boycott.Vere Chappel, instructor in thedepartment of philosophy, hascirculated a letter among facultymembers, criticizing service onthe part of bookstore officials.Chappel has given the letter,which will be sent to acting-Chancellor R. Wendell Harrison,to Richard Rattner, assistant di¬rector of the SG Cooperative de¬partment, who will do the actualcirculation.Picketing and distribution ofleaflets had, at the beginning ofthe week, been broken up by cam¬pus police, on the request of deanof students John P. Netherton.Netherton had been notified ofthe picketing by Passmore.Leaflets okayedUC’s Student code, however, al¬lows distribution of leaflets any¬place but in the Reynolds clubnorth lounge and in Mandel cor¬ridor, providing that permissionhas been obtained from the Stu¬dent activities office. Since thispermission had been pi'eviouslyobtained, students were allowedto continue distributing informa¬tion inside the bookstore.The leaflet distributed by thecommittee, titled “Why We ArePicketing,” states:“We are picketing to protestPassmore’s letter to the publish¬ers which resulted in the cancel¬lation of orders sent by the SGordering service. We urge you toboycott the bookstore and there¬by to exert pressure on Passmoreto write a letter to the publishersclarifying the issue and correct¬ing threatening implications.“Ultimately we desire a book¬store which offers books to stu¬dents at a discount and whose pol¬icy is determined by a student-faculty council. Furthermore wewould like the bookstore to be anon-profit organization.”Further protest of bookstoreoperation came from Peter Rossi,professor of sociology and direc¬ tor of the National Opinion re¬search center. Said Rossi, “I havebeen an outstanding enemy of thebookstore for five years. Thestore has been chronically surlyand unwilling to offer help. Whenordering a book they have beenmost uncooperative. On ordering,one must sign away his life anddeposit a pint of blood.”Offers cheap ratesRossi also stated that, for sev¬eral years, he has been offeringbooks printed by the Free Pressat wholesale rates to his students.He is able to acquire the books ata low rate because he has writ¬ten several books for the press.“However,” he noted, “the book¬store wrote to my publisher andclaimed that they were beinjjc dis¬criminated against, implying re¬prisal in their letter.” Althoughhis terms have been revised, Rossiis still supplying the books at asubstantial discount. Of the boycott, Rossi said, “Itis a very effective tactic. I havepersonally done it for four years.1*Speaking for Student govern¬ment’s ad hoc bookstore commit¬tee, John Greven, third year stu¬dent in the College, stated, “Wecall on the students to:“1. Illustrate actual support forthe Student Government book dis¬count service by supporting theCommittee on Boycott.“2. Urge joint meeting of thisStudent government committeeon Boycott with appointed inter¬ested officials of the administra¬tion to discuss possible permanentand constructive changes in pres¬ent Bookstore policy.“3. Show active support for theStudent Government book dis¬count service by implementingand organizing a unified studentboycott of the present Bookstore.“4. Circulate a petition, in con*(Continued on page 4)—Photo by Berg«uRush hour in the University of Chicago bookstore.George W. Beadle yester¬day was made a trustee ofHu University and officiallyvoted “chancellor” by thehoard of trustees.Beadle attended the trusteesmeeting, held in the First Nation¬al Bank building in downtownChicago. He returned to Californialast night, after speaking withnewsmen, and having dinner withr. Wendell Harrison, acting chan¬cellor. and Glen A. Lloyd, chair¬man of the board of trustees.In office by MarchBeadle said he hopes to takeov (*i as chancellor by March 1. Henow is acting dean of the facultyand chairman of the division ofbiology at the California Instituteof Technology in Pasadena, Cali¬fornia.Asked about his decision toome to Chicago, the 57-ycar-oldgeneticist said: “I decided to comebecause of the attractive oppor¬tunity presented to me by the commented: “I don’t contemplateany immediate changes. Here, asat any University, there will bechanges, and I will, of course,have a part in them.”Beadle named his first prob¬lem: “getting acquainted with theUniversity, finding its problems,and then, ways of solving them.”Beadle did state that all Univer¬sities are faced with the prob¬lem of attracting faculty and stu¬dents of the highest quality.For more detailed informa¬tion on George Beadle, see thefull Maroon profile on our newchancellor which will appearnext week.He added that the University’sfuture depends to a large extenton the people who are here andon those people who will bebrought here. He stated, “I thinkthere are many respects in whichthe University can be made moreattractive.” He described theprocess of bringing top people tothe University as “auto-catalytic.—once started it will go by it¬self.”Beadle said he hoped the Uni¬versity would find ways of re¬versing the current “migration”some excellent teachers and re¬searchers to California. Com¬menting on “the gap” between scientists and humanists, Nobelprize winning biologist said: “Itis easy to oversimplify the dif¬ferences between the two areasof knowledge. However, they areboth contained in our culture.They are not competitive.“For example, the behavorialsciences represent a combinationof these fields. Students of hu¬man behavior also need thesciences of chemistry and biolo¬gy.”Research impossibleBeadle felt that although he“hoped to keep up on the infor¬mation and advances in his field,”he would not be able to do anywork himself. He is not now en¬gaged in any project or labora¬tory research.Asked if he would appoint amember of the Communist party to a position on the faculty.Beadle said that in all appoint¬ments the whole of the personmust be examined. He did not be¬lieve that this question could beanswered categorically becauseindividual factors must be con¬sidered in each case.In reply to this and other ques¬tions Beadle said he would notreally know how he would reactuntil he had first gained an un¬derstanding of the opinions andfeelings of the faculty, adminis¬tration, students and alumni.Beadle stated that he felt a“Ph.D.” represents a certainamount of scholarship but that hedid not think the degree shouldbe mandatory for all undergrad¬uate teachers.When told that Chicago’s un¬dergraduate College was a “small residential college” Beadle re*marked that the California Insti¬tute of Technology was also resi¬dential, since approximately 90%of its students live on the Pasa¬dena campus. Beadle has beenserving as one of seven advisorsto the seven student dormatoriesat Cal Tech.Inevitably a reporter askedBeadle about the possibility of thereturn of football at the Univer*sity, which is a former memberof the “Big Ten conference.”Wavers on football“I’m not opposed to footballas such,” replied Beadle. “At CalTech, we have football on a smallscale and it’s just for the sportof it. In any event I do not knowwhether or not it should be re¬stored to the position it once hadat UC.”Vol. 70 — No. 2 University of Chicago, January 13, 1961 * 31'Newsletter' published SC criticizes PassmoreA newsletter intended for “friends of the College” is beingpublished under the direction of Alan Simpson, dean of theCollege. “We are publishing the ‘College newsletter,’ ” saidSimpson, “in order to tell distant friends of the College justwhat Is happening.”The first issue of the newslet¬ter was mailed last month. Ac¬cording to Simpson, most of theapproximately 3,000 readers of thepublication are parents of stu¬dents registered in the College.The College faculty also receivescopies.In the newsletter, Simpson com¬ments on efforts of other institu¬tions to introduce their studentsto “the intellectual life:”“That has never been a prob¬lem of ours, either Jt>efore or sincethe changes (in the College). Thepublic postures of our students—the attitudes they adopt in Stu¬dent government, the OrientationBoard, or the Maroon—are veryreassuring. More belligerentguardians of the intellectual lifeare not to be found on any campusin the country!”Says Simpson, “... we havetaken a look at our physical prem¬ises. A good education can be en¬joyed in a bad building, and a badeducation can make a mockeryof a fine, flossy new one. TheCollege is the last place to require instruction in these priorities. Butwith a sober respect for- the opin¬ions of civilized mankind and abudget which offers few tempta¬tions, we are crawling gratefullyout of some of the holes we in¬habited.”The issue also contains reportson the week this year’s entrantsspent at the “College Camp,” inWilliams Bay, Wisconsin; the en¬tering class; a study of religiouseducation; and a College coursein Russian civilization. A bill criticizing bookstoremanager Dempster Passmore’sletters to publishers aboutStudents government’sco-operative bookstore and advo¬cating a boycott of all Universitybookstore items available else¬where was unanimously passed bythe Student government assemblyon Tuesday. The bill cited severaldistortions in the letters, and alsopointed out that Passmore’s letterwas a direct threat that dealingwith the SG service might verywell adversely affect their rela¬tion in the University bookstore.The executive committee of SGwas mandated to set up a com¬ mittee to implement the proposalsof the bill.The assembly established a Dis¬count Bookstore fund to meet pub¬lishers’ cash requirements on cus¬tomer book orders. Len Friedman,the director of SG cooperatives,reported that the Governmentbookstore would continue opera¬tions and intended to have instock up to $1,000 w'orth of books,as authorized by the assembly.In other acti» n, George W. Bea¬dle was congratulated on his ap¬pointment. as chancellor.Len Friedman (ISL, College),gave the report of the Electionand Rules committee. There aretwo vacancies in the College andnine members, eight of them grad¬ uate students, were liable for *x.pulsion because of over-absence atlast quarter’s meetings. No onewas unseated at this meeting.Friedman also announced toui-vacancies on the executive com¬mittee. He was elected vice-presi¬dent. unanimously and resigned hispost as chairman of E and R. JohnKim, [ISC, SOCSI1 was elected toFriedman’s former post, and re¬signed his chairmanship of Oorso.Clark Kissinger (ISL, PHYSCltwas elected chairman of CORSOand Sherwin Kaplan (ISL, COLL)was elected chairman of the Stu¬dent Faculty Relations committee.Caryle Geier fISLCOLLI was el¬ected chairman of the CommunityRelations committeeYoung Democrats organize groupDirectors of the campus Kenne¬dy campaign met last night 1oform a UC Young Democratic club.The four co-chairmen of the Stu¬dents for Kennedy club and thepresident and vice president of theUC Campus Democrats—the twoorganizations managing the stu¬dent Kennedy campaign — agreedto combine their organizations un¬der the name of Young Democrats.3PIZZASFor The Price OfMICKY’S1235 I. 55th NO 7-9063, MU 4-4780 The organizational meeting wascalled by Tony Cordesman, chair¬man of the Illinois Students forKennedy clubs, and James Hand¬ler, President of the Fifth WardYoung Democrats.After agreeing on the mergerof their two groups, the studentDemocrats held elections for thenew organization. Gene Vinogra-doff, a second year undergradu¬ate who worked in the Nationaloffice of Students for Kennedybefore coming to UC as co-chair¬man of the campus club, was una¬nimously elected President.He is presently working \tithCongressman Keuss and Dr. Mau¬rice Albertson of Colorado stateuniversity on the Point Four Youthcorps proposal.The group decided that two vicepresidents were in order since, inany campaign, it is impossible foronly one or two persons to workclosely with all of the candidates.F. Jay Pepper, president of the Campus Democratic organization,was elected vice president byacclamation. Joan Fromm, one ofthe four co-chairman of the Stu¬dents for Kennedy club, was elect¬ed to the other vice presidency.Pepper was go-between with thecity organization during the Ken¬nedy campaign and Miss Frommmade most of the arrangementsfor the speech and cocktail re¬ception given Chester Bowles latein October.Mike Wollan was elected treas¬urer and Alix Cromelin secretaryof the new organization. Both arenew-comers to UC and set up a large part of the Students lorKennedy membership drive, whichregistered more than 750 students.After the elections Vinogiadofland Handler spoke briefly of ihcprojects and future meetings theyhave in mind.The first of these is a seminar'on our African policy, at whichVictor Reuther, administrative as¬sistant to Walter Reuther of theUnited Auto'Workers and directorof its international affairs depart¬ment and Congressman Banal tO’Hara, Chairman of the HouseSubcommittee on Africa are tothe featured guests.O-board plans ahead<o <( 5 1 The Orientation Board will holdthe lirst of a series of five weeklytraining sessions for 1963 appli¬cants this Sunday, January 15, at3:30 pm in Ida Noyes’ EastLounge. The meeting is open toall interested students. Those pos¬sessing application forms are re¬quested to bring them to the train¬ing session if they have not al¬ready returned them to an O-Board member. Those who havenot yet obtained applications willbe given them on Sunday.The purpose of (he training ses¬ sions is three fold, first, to a<quaint the applicants with tirepurposes, functions, and activitiesof the Orientation Board, second,to provide the applicants with op¬portunities to learn about the edu¬cational philosophy and policiesof the University of Chicago, andthird, to acquaint the presentmembership of the OrientationBoard with the applicants. At theconclusion of the training period,new members will be selected bythe present members.PAUL’S HARDWARE & PAINT SUPPLYHyde Park** Laryest Hardware StoreSTUDENT DISCOUNT906 E. 55th Ml 3-9754When things get too close for comfort *your best friends won't tell you...but your opponents will!• Old Spice Stick Deodoront brings you safe,sure, oil-day protection.• Better than roll-ons that skip.• Better than sprays that drip.• Better than wrestling with creams thatare greasy and messy. GNEW ELASTIC CASEf" RE-SETFOR INSTANT USEt.OQ fim)n **««« oiooo***'©MaOffice STICK DEODORANT Comfy fo f/fe, AMCuJj. -/oot j □ Cl all the Free Press booksTHfc GREEN DOOR BOOKSHOP1450 East 57th HY 3-5829British and AmericanQuality PaperbacksThe AmazingElectronic Educator!■,v$:i ' :. ;v •''$'* ■ ::fuSr. ■*. '■The Electronic Educator is a’n amazing new scientific devicedesigned to train and teach at both the conscious and subcon¬scious levels. You read, speak or transcribe recorded materialthru the microphone, where it is recorded on special endles*tape cartridges holding from 1 min. to 2 full hours of tape. Thistape repeats itself and your message endlessly to give you thenecessary repetition to memorize material. Comes completewit h mike, Slumber Speaker, timer and cartridges. Offers thou¬sands of uses from learning languages to helping backward stu¬dents. Write for free descriptive literature. Sleep*Research Ass’n, Box 24-B Olympia, War4uPgt9A»1. • CHICAGO MAROON) • l*„13 1Q£1Teachers' health declines; College Views CfffTfCIf/lffVYhistory sections combine In accordance with a desirethat the reorganization of the... .. , , , , .... College be kept under vigor-The “decline and fall of the history of western civiliza- Gus examination the Collegelion course has happened with startling rapidity. It is defi- faculty has authoried a review ofnitely attributable to outside influences rather than “internal the curriculum.rottenness.”The first hint of the incipient Already the administrative difli-eaiastiophe came last week when culties were piling up.Emile Karafiol, entering his sec- Last Weds, however, the cala-ond quarter as a.i instructor in the strophe struck full force whencourse, was taken seriously ill; itnou appears that he will be un- One object of the review is toensure that there be a properprogression from general to specialized education, and a satisfactory culmination in the final yearable to return to the classroomtor at least the remainder of thisquarter.This necessitated combining hissections with others taught bydifferent men at the same times.Accordingly, his 10:30 section metwith Karl Weintraub’s 10:30 sec¬tion last Monday.In addition to this section, how¬ever. Karafiol had a 12:30 sectionand no other sections met at thattunc. Christian Mackauer man¬aged to take the section on Mon¬day and arranged foe Karl Wein-traub to take it on Tuesday. Weintraub, too, became ill. Hi£ This is a result of the amalgama10:30 class then had to meet w'ith tion of general education, previKarafiol’s, and an entirely new ously autonomous, and upperteacher had to be found. So at class work, originally devised as8:30 Wednesday morning Mack- part of a three-year MA. The com-auer asked Eric Cochrane to take bination took place under the cre-not only the combined 10:30 sec- ation of a New College, having ations for as long as Weintraub is broader jurisdiction than ever complete its own review thisquarter.Recommendations will beadded by the Council on AdvancedGeneral Studies, which supervisesthe Tutorial program and profes¬sional option.In the spring quarter a specialCurriculum committee, appointedby Dean Simpson, will studythese reports. They will report tothe Policy committee. Any mat¬ ters requiring extensive facultydeliberation will be taken up inthe fall quarter.Members of the Curriculumcommittee include William H.McNeill (chairman!, Mark Ashin(secretary), Howard F. Hunt,Maynard C. Krueger, Charles E.Olmsted, Aaron Sayvetz, S. K. Al¬lison, Ernest Sirluck, and CharlesW. Wegener.A student pickets outsidethe Bookstore. See story onpage one. out, but all of Karafiol’s sectionsfor the remainder of the quarter.Harried Cochrane, who hadscheduled his “free” quarter forresearch, appeared at the com¬bined 10:30 sections with less thantwo hours to prepare; imagine hisdismay when he discovered that,because of the difficulties encom¬passed in the combination, the twosections were more than two daysbehind in their readings and hehad spent his two hours on a sub¬ject that would not be coveredfor at least two sessions!Happily, Mackauer learned Wed¬nesday that Weintraub’s illness isnot serious and that he will pro¬bably be able to return by nextweek. Cochrane’s disapj>ointmentover the loss of his free quarterappeared to wane quickly, and thecrisis seems to be on the way tosolution. beforeThe review will consider place¬ment procedures and the organi¬zation of general education with¬in the framework of a two-yearrequirement. The availability ofelective courses to meet the needsof a broad liberal education, aswell as those of specialized pro¬grams, will also be discussed.Each section of the college will 1510 E. 55th St.DR. A. ZIMBLER, Optometristm theNew Hyde Park Shopping CenteratDO 3-7644Eye Examination! Contact LensesNewest styling in framesStudent DiscountJoseph H. Aaron, ’27The Conner! irutMutual Life InsuranceCompany of HartfordSince 1846, over 100 years, hassafeguarded your family.I 35 S. l.aSalle St.Suite 825 K\ G-1060The CoUegeLAUNDERETTE1449 Im* 57th St.MU 4-9236 Jimmy9 sand the New University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Are. fofWfu car bespitaf fc dMcMl 3-31 13dealers imcastrol lubricantslucas electrical partsarmstrong shockspirelti & michelin tiresvandervell bearingsbeck distributors linespecialists in: speed tuningcustom engine instattationsclutchgear boxelectricsbrakessuperchargingcustom coachworkboll tester MG psychiatrist2306 e. 71st st.Chicago, illinoisNEW TEXT BOOKS USEDSTUDENT SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENS—NOTE BOOKS—STATIONERY—LAUNDRY GASESBRIEF CASES-SPORTING GOODSTYPEWRITERS sold-rented-repairedPOSTAL STATION RENTAL LIBRARYWOODWORTH’SBOOKSTORE1311 EAST 57th STREET2 BLOCKS EAST OF NANDEL HALLHOURS-: DAILY 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. . . . EVENINGS — Monday, Wednesday, Friday to 9:00 P.M.Jae. 13, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3_Created by It. J. Reynolds Tobacco CompanySalem refreshes your taste'va|r-softens// every puff• menthol fresh• rich tobacco taste*m• modern filter, too /0/0Z 0. fjctffi'.. US lYes, the cool smoke ofSalem refreshes your taste just as springtime refreshesyou. And special High Porosity paper “air-sof tens” every puff.Get acquainted with the springtime-fresh smoke of Salemand its rich tobacco taste! Smoke .refreshed... smoke Sa lem!i—t. £ HIX A G O MAROOK • Jan. »3, 1961Bookstore refunds to overcharged studentsMore than 200 SOC. I Stu- plained Dempster Passmore, man- Chamberlin, editor of the College compile a “list of about 90 percent store, Passmore said that the book.f ( ager of the University bookstore, syllabi, wrote a letter to Maynard of the victims” of the error, de- store is wiling to take a loss, ifdents are getting money fromthe bookstore. The Bookstoreis returning $2.40 to all stu¬dents who bought the soc I sylla- which was published this month.Instead of paying $4.95 for theThe refund the students are re- Kreuger, associate professor of spite problems like absentees and necessary, to return moneybus last quarter for $4.80,Because of abetween the University of Chi¬cago Pi'ess’ svllabus division and ceiving will be applied to their economics and advisor in the Col- drop-outs,purchase of the soc I supplement lege, suggesting there be a re- Despite students who mightfund, have signed the refund lists circu-Chambcrlin’s letter said he lated in class without havinga syllabus from the book¬misunderstanding — last^quarter’needHpay thouSht section instructors could boughtonly $2.50.The mistake in price was dis-the Bookstore, the syllabus’ price covered in the middle ol lastwas mistakenly doubled, ex- quarter. On November 4, Wells F.mm van Taw-WHAT a Surprise !X THCU6HT qouUlEWI DOuttJ 10ITHTHE 6RRF5PEE!1YOU WITH HUTHOSE COLLEGE Ct/fiPSM R PHI GAM SMOKfcR! BEFORE.THE.POLICE.CAME?■J IN lOtU> yORK.KlEtOHflUEH CRHflfOFORD?OR IN idASMlMGTON'-LOHEN yoo BITCALVIN CO0LID6E. CMTHE THIGH 7 everyone on the list.The refund process will continueonly until the end of spring quar¬ter.Passmore explained that despitethe high cost of syllabi, neitherthe bookstore nor the Universityof Chicago press profits on theirsale.. . Prices lower with the amountLowell Meyer of Phi Gam- Phi Delta Theta, will maintain his of books published. Because ol thema Delta defeated Zeta Beta P°st treas«r<*. A secretary will snia„ amount of sy]labi published,be chosen at the council’s next ,he editions are inevitably exmeeting. pensive.IFC chooses chiefTau’s Howard Rosenfeld forthe presidency of the Inter¬fraternity council, at a meetingof the council last Tuesday. Theelection was necessitated by theresignation of two of the threeexecutive officers of the council.ALL OFTHIS,AMD!N5Uf-FUHbLHWORE.. AT THEPHI&AMMAfcttTA ,smokers!MONDAYTAN-lfeWEDNESDAYTAN'25at 5615UNIVERSITYAV£< SG supports boycott(Continued from page 1) text books in the spring quarternection with tihs boycott, which year?The officers, Ansel Edidin of wm ask: This petition will then comePhi Sigma Delta, president, and under discussion at the jointDave Emin of Delta Upsilon, sec- ^ou P an use Student Student-Faculty meeting as out-retary, are leaving campus. The government book discount service lined in number two above.final member, F. Jay Pepper of in ordering some or all of your 5. T h e Student Governmentcommittee on Boycott seeks fac¬ulty backing for the boycott andfor eventual change in the presentBookstore policy. We call on allstudents as well for support.”Opposition to the boycott camefrom dean of students John P.Netherton. Said the dean, “I de¬plore violence of any kind. In thecontext of the University conversation, boycotting of one partagainst another part is parallelto violence. I believe that this typeof violence can contribute noth¬ing to a rational solution to thecurrent controversy.”Bicycles, Ports, Accessoriesspecial student offerACE CYCLE SHOP1621 o. 55 th st.HARPER SQUARECROCERLANDFree Delivery1455 E. 57th St. DO 3-2444ARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRProfessional Dyeingand Refinishing ofShoes and Handbags9 Colors motched • Toes cut out• Vamps lowered 9 PlatformsremovedEQUIPPED TO REPAIR LADIES'NARROW HEELSHeels changed — Any style —Any colorBackstraps Removed ond Springa-lators inserted — Shoes stretched— Zippers repaired — Orthope¬dic work.O'Sullivan'sRubber ProductsFAirfox 4-96221749 East 55th St.STUDY INSOUTHERNFRANCEFrench Language andLiteratureEuropean StudiesAn ocodemic year for Americanundergrodtrates at the Universityof Aix - Marseille with classes inEnglish or French to satisfy curricu¬lum requirements.Students may live in French homes.Tuition, trons-Atlantic fores, roomand board at about ... $1,700.Applications by March V5thFor information write by oir-moiltoINSTITUTE FORAMERICAN UNIVERSITIES21 rue Gaston-de-SoportoAIX-EN-PROVENCEAnti-HUAC groups protestThe day before the 87th politically dangerous for many Democratic platform by puttingrmicress convened, three hun- “embers Congrew to express my colleagues on he spot at thisC OH git?a by means of a direet vote their time.”dl.0d students gathered in innermost feelings about the Com- However, Koosevel does plan toWashington, D.C., to demon- m.ttw.” t„kf actlon „6ainBl c:,„^niittf,.strale for the Abolition of the “Until that day, I do not plan by trying to get Congress to cuthouse Committee on Un-American to move formally again for the its appropriation. “I shall formally was “All - colored cast, but — inabolition of the Committee, lest ask the Chairman of the House Chapel Hill — all-white audience.”the resulting vote mislead the pub- Administration committee to hold Advertisements for George Ger-lic into thinking that this Com- hearings on the budget request of shwin’s opera “Porgy and Bess”mittee really has the backing of the House Un-American Activities served as backdrop for four quietthe House. I will also not preju- committee and to give ample no- but determined pickets — twodice the adoption of the liberal tiee to this proceeding,” stated white, two Negro — who hoistedlegislation program pledged in the Roosevelt in his letter. signs in front of the theater pro-Activities [HUAC].The students who had comeHorn as far away as Californiabegan their day of protest by apicket line across Lafayette Parkfrom the White House. After twohours of picketing the studentsmoved to capital hill where theyvisited Congressmen in an attemptto gain support for the abolitionmovement.Throughout the day the stu- Movie picketedChapel Hill, North Carolina testing the management’s refusal(UPS)—“Got Plenty of Noth- to admit Neero Patrons,in’ ” was chorused on the The signs bore directives —.screen of the Carolina theater “Protest Segregation Policy oflast week, but the refrain outside Management” and “We EnjoyMovies Too!” Another carried theAll-Colored Cast—But in ChapelExpanded ROTC needed Hill — all - white audience” mes¬sage.The pickets said they wouldcontinue to carry their signs un¬til the movie ended its run. Amongthe pickets were two Universityof North Carolina faculty mem¬bers. Team captain for the firstfour pickets and spokesman forthe group was Mary Mason, asenior at North Carolina collegein Durham.At a meeting at Fifth Army headquarters on Hyde Park boulevard last Saturday a post- . Posters advertising forthcom-,lent* were met With strong oppo- humous citation was presented to former Chicago Tribune editor - publisher Robert R. i^ony^to'the occasion.framedsition. Roth when they were piek- McCormick by the Reserve Officers association. The meeting also dealt with ROTC prob- over the slowly marching picketseting at the white House and at ]ems. seVeral Army generals present discussed these problems with Chicago area reserve was the title, “The Facts of Life.**the later meeting there were vart- f Scheduled for a return engage-ous groups picketing in support ° . ment early this week was “In-Of IIIJAC. The total number of The citation to McCormick was them.” He continued, “... the time severely damaged, the g e n e r a 1 herit the Kind,”’ a hard-hittingpersons supporting the Committee, aeepted by Tribune publisher J. has come to prepare our youth added. drama of bigotry and social un¬made up of four or five different Howard Wood. In presenting the ^ meet the challenge of the 20th ^ He also noted a ciitical lack of rest. The next attraction at thegroups, nearly equalled that call- ^ x J ‘L1"iug for abolition.The most noticable of the Com- ecutivo director of the Reserve wo must not take for granted that modern land warfare “is not Picketing of the theater wasmittee supporters was “The Am- Officers association, noted that if American patriotism — we must something minutemen can leap reminiscent of the “pledge card”(>, ican Nazi Party,” which picket- McCormick were alive today he not ordy impress upon our young to overnight.” picketing of two Chapel Hill thea-ed with such slogans as “Nazis wouid be taking vigorous posi- PeoPle that patriotism is only a The Reserve Officers associa- ters last April when a number ofsupix>rt the House Un-American J? .AT. duty, but is our means of self- tion also presented an award to UNC students, with the sanctionActivities Committee,” “God bless tlons on that bearded beatniK in preservation Lieutenant General William Ar- of ten student religious groups,Walter,” and "Down with Red Cuba and on the “incredible situ- An earjjer speaker, Lieutenant ncdd on the occasion of his re- picketed the theaters and gaveation in Laos.” The posthumous General Paul Freeman the deputy tirement as commander of Fifth out pledge cards which asked for........ * tr </ A rmi; Aurorrlc n? n r» /•» o I ca nrn. ...U ICnl Tnhn T Garb™ M Century and the challenge of the flexibility in former American theater will be “A Breath ofcitation loi. jonn l. carnon, ex 20th Century geopolitics is that strategic thinking, and observed Scandal.”Roosevelt.” The Nazis weredressed in khaki uniform withswastika arm bands, and as theymarched away they raised theirswastika flag just in front of theAmerican flag.The original reason why theAbolition demonstration was plan- award to McCormick cited himfor “working ceaselessly to fur¬ther the ROTC program and mili¬tary education.”At a military education confer¬ence held Saturday afternoon the commanding general of the Con¬tinental Army Command, alsodealt with the problems of ROTCpersonnel problems. He declaredthat the Army is not big enough.“Personnel is our biggest prob- Army. Awards were also pre- equal service for both whites andsented to ROTC cadets from sev- Negroes, the Daily Tar Heel re-eral midwestern universities. ported.iv'd for this day, January 2, was first speech was delivered by Colo- Tonom*!'°U< Pr^sent *nPutthat il was hoped that Congress- nel H. R. Eichenberg on a “Youth ^rlnv-' f,rS ^eai s<uden(s Armyman Roosevelt, who has been lead- Crusade for America.” Said Eich- “OTC officei output could bei»ig the fight against HUAC, would enberg, “The Communist partycall for abolition on January 3. is working insidiously to spread“Nothing that has happened its doctrine among America’syouth. We want to encourageschools to arm our youth spir¬itually and intellectually by mak¬ing them aware of how the Com¬munists seek to attract and deludesince April [the time of Roose¬velt’s call for Abolition | hascaused me to modify my opinion,”stated Roosevelt. He later said,“Meanwhile, however, it is still MODEL CAMERAWholesaleCatalogue Prices onCameras, Projectors, Recorders1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259 Folklore Society Presents *A SQUARE DANCE, HOOTENANNY, WINGDINGFrank Alsberg, CallerSat., Jan. 14, 8:30 p.m. Cloister Club, 1st FI., Ida Noyes HallSpecial Campus Sale on Folk Festival TicketsMembers Free Others 25ctfilH0USE1 Friday thru SundayDONALD BYRDQuintetSunday Matinee, 3-5$1 with ID CardClosed Monday, Tuesday NightsOpens WednesdayJAMES MOODY SEPTETplus Jazz Singer Eddie Jeffersonweeknights $1.50 — fri. and sat. $2.001205 N. Dearborn Ml 2-8250SKI RIB MT.Wausau, WisconsinJanuary 21-22 Contact: Harold LucasMl 3-0800, Ext. 2381 orPL 2-4960University of Chicago Outing Club t£St»I Wear Contact LensesDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist1132 E. 55th St.at University Ave. HY 3-8372 ACASA Book StoreCarefully selected imports of gifts — children's toys andbooks. We believe we have one of the best selectionsof imported Christmas cards in the city, also foreignlanguage cards. Come in and see for yourself.1322 E. 55th H1 3-M51You Are Invited ToPHI KAPPA PSIRUSH SMOKER7:30 p.m.Wednesday, January 185555 S. WoodlawnA SUN LIFE POLICY FOR EVERY NEED...A Mortgage Protection policy safeguards yourhome for your family; when you die, sufficientfunds are made available at once to pay oil thebalance owing on the mortgage.RepresentativeRalph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LaSalle Chicago, III.F* 2-2390 • FA 4-6800SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA;• L -v '• I ‘ • •.f >■!•<. i Announcing a New Low-Cost Service to StudentsBIG CITY MOTOR CLUB6209 S. Cottage Grove AvenueA Towing, Road and Battery Service★ Bail Bond CardsA Financial Responsibility Bonds★ Auto Insurance of All Kinds We specialize in the placingof auto liability insurancefor students at manual ratepremiums (no extra charge)★ Low-cost Financing and Refinancing ofUsed Autos 'A Males, from 20 yrs.★ Females, from 17 yrs.Complete Protection Against the Chicago WinterInsure Against Losing Your Driver's License and PlatesCALL US TODAY FOR DETAILS • NO 7-8000W. S. Sidney, PresidentJan. 13, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5— -■ -.. - — i ■ —Faculty, student participation in boycott neededAlthough active boycotting of the Uni¬versity of Chicago bookstore has only beengoing on for one week, and althoughthere has been no official comment on theextent to which the store’s business hasbeen reduced, we are most gratified byresponse to last week’s Maroon editorialurging boycotting of the bookstore.Steps toward total boycott have beentaken both by students, acting individuallyand through organizations, as well as byfaculty members. Although, to be sure,much work remains before this action canbe called effective, a great deal of progresshas been made since the campaign began.Perhaps the most note worthy instanceof faculty cooperation to date has beenthe letter which philosophy instructor VereChappel has written to acting ChancellorR. Wendell Harrison. Chappel will havethe letter circulated among, and signed byfaculty members before sending it to theChancellor’s office.Chappel’s action is most commendable.If there is ever to be a student-faculty rundiscount bookstore on the University ofChicago campus, if any success is to beexpected from this campaign, there mustbe support from the faculty. And if thissupport is to be forthcoming, there mustbe leadership from the faculty. It is justthis sort of leadership that Chappel isexercising. We can use more of the same.From students we have two newlyformed committees, one a special group,The Committee to Alter Bookstore Policy,and the other an ad hoc committee of Student government, designed to organizestudent protest. The first of these groupshas been active for the entix’e week, man¬ning picket lines and distributing leaflets,while the latter, formed only last Tuesday,plans a good deal of activity in the nearfuture.Although these committees are mostpraiseworthy, they ax e not alone sufficientto solve the bookstore problem. Studentsuppoi't, active student support is neces¬sary if the protest is to be at all effective.The Maroon urges all students who areconcerned about the exhorbitant rates andpoor service in the bookstore, all studentswho are upset by the tactics of DempsterPassmore, to offer their support to one ofthe committees.One distressing aspect of the currentcontroversy is the attitude which has beenadopted by UC’s administration. Passmorehas twice hung up on Maroon reporterswho called to interview him about theboycott. And picketeers were ordered offwalks leading to the store by campuspoliceman acting under the orders of deanof students John P. Netherton. It Is per¬haps significant to note that when, in 1953,students demonstrated against the changein requirements for the BA degree, theywere allowed to remain on Universitygrounds, while this week they were not.Netherton has likewise stated to theMaroon that picketing or boycott, in thecontext of the University conversation, isanalogous to violence, and, as such, hasno place in this community. We feel thatthis opinion is most unfortunate. To be sure boycotting, picketing, or anycontroversy of this nature is never a desir¬able, thing. We certainly wish that thesituation which necessitates such extremeaction had never come about. But none theless, it has. Passmore’s letter to the pub¬lishers, which was discussed in our edi¬torial and news story last week, was mali¬cious. There can be no possible justifica¬tion for its having been written.Boycotts, however, are a legitimate, ifradical method of dealing with a problem.And, historically, they have proved effec¬tive. For example, the boycotts of Wool-worth stores, stemming from the refusalof Southern stores to seat Negroes atlunch counters, resulted in a change ofpolicy on the part of store management.And the effect of the Montgomery, Ala¬bama bus boycott of 1957 is histoi'ic.It is indeed regrettable that the actionsof an employee of the University of Chi¬cago should force the same measures asdo the actions of Southern racists. Butin this case there is no other recourse.Editorials can appear in the Maroon, Stu¬dent government can pass resolutions, anddormitory bull sessions can condemnDempster Passmore, but unless the Uni¬versity administration can be made to feelpressure, and, judging from past actionsit would seem that this pressure can bestbe applied to their poeketbook, all otheraction is rendered meaningless. And here¬in lies the virtue of a boycott.However, in the midst of the presentcontroversy, we must pause to reflect onihe end of our actions. Axe we merely try¬ ing to punish Dempster Passmore furwhat is surely an insidious deed? Or arewe trying to insure the success of Studentgovernment’s discount book ordering mm v.ice? While this is surely an admirableundertaking, nobody claims that it h *final solution.The aim of all involved in the boycottingis a simple one. They want to bring abouta better bookstore: a bookstore offeringreduced prices, better sex-vice, and a widerselection of titles. We feel that such abookstore could best be ox-ganized underpoint student-faculty control.The reason for this is simple. Any busi¬ness is a service. A University bookstoreis even more a service than most busines¬ses, since it fills the most necessary de¬mands of the academic community. Tlio.scwho are best able to supply these demandsare, quite naturally, those who are bestacquainted with the needs of the commu¬nity, its members themselves. It can hard¬ly be argued that a man who is concernedonly with showing a high annual profit,a man such as Dempster Passmore, hcompetent to determine these peeds. Foxhow can a man who follows the dollaisign as his guide achieve any communionof mind with the man who follows truthas his guide. And such communion, suchmutual understandings, is necessary if theservice is effectively fulfil its purpose.But students know what students need,professors know what professors need. liis only through bookstore managementby these people that proper service car,be established.the Chicago maroon LetterSounded — 1892Issued every Friday throughout the University ot Chicago school year and intermittently during the summer quarter!»y students of the University of Chicago. Inquiries should be sent to the Chicago Maroon, Ida Noyes hall, 1212 E. 59thStreet, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: MI 3-0800, extensions, 3265 and 3266. 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.Simpson dismisses criticsin newsletter to parents Activity presidentsurge continued boycottThe New College, in many re¬spects, has been a striking andsatisfying success; but, in at leastone sense of great importance toihe architects of the New College,it has been a failure. One of themissions of its new administrationwas to charge the bad reputation,the faulty image of the College ofthe University of Chicago whichhad been presented to the outsideWorld.The image has beyond doubtbeen changed, but has it been im¬proved? Chicago has in fact drop¬ped a notch or two from the for¬mer position of pre-eminent pres¬tige which it had among informedstudents throughout the nation; aswe visit campus after campus wehave both “beauty” and “brawn”thrown in our already bloodiedface. Rumour also has it, that thestate of our public image, in theeyes of professional academieansthroughout the country, is also notall that one might wish.However, the college authoritiesare alerted to this problem andadequate measure are being takento correct the situation.There is another area of public-Telations which, though very im¬portant, has largely been over¬looked. We refer to relations ex¬isting between the College deansoffice and the undergraduate stu¬dent. What image does the collegestudent have of his Dean? Assum¬ing is should be, how can it beimproved?Last month the college sent outa newsletter to all undergraduatesludents’ parents. All in all, thisis a very good idea; the documentwas well writen, generally accur¬ate, and professionally edited. Butit did contain a few passages whichany good PR man worth his salarywould readily identify as morethan enough to infuriate the aver¬age undergrad.“The public postures of our stu¬dents — the attitudes they adoptin Student government, the Orien¬ tation board, or the Maroon arevery reassuring. More belligerentguardians of the intellectual lifeare not to be found on any cam¬pus in the country!” — The senti¬ments are sound and the facts arcaccurate, but couldn’t a less pat-tronizing method of expressionhave been used? Must a dean dis¬miss his critics in such a condesc¬ending manner?“The monolithic system of gen¬eral education which we onceboasted retains its fascination forsome minds [including a few ofour present students who know itonly by rumour and legcndl butit could not survive the scrutinyof a faculty which was ready toconsider the legitimate claims ofall the best students.”Some of those minds which arenot only still fascinated by theOld College, but still actually pre¬fer the Old College are very brilli¬ant minds indeed. Some of thoseminds are faculty. Dean Simpson,the author of the article in ques¬tion, rather rapidly dismissed allthis minds, brilliant, faculty orotherwise.How else could a second yearstudent know* the Old College ex¬cept by legend? Does the factthat he was not here to see thatcollege in operation invalidate hisview of it? What of those otherstudents who, also knowing theOld College only by legend, rejectit — is this judgement to be dis¬regarded on the same grounds?The New College plan did not receive the unanimous support ofthe College faculty. Were thosewho opposed It indifferent to thelegitimate claims of all the beststudents, were their faculties ofscrutiny somehow deficient, or wastheir judgement just bad?Is this not a singular simplisticrejection of pluralism? The NewCollege is a good college, hut itis not the only College plan whichcould be used. The dean of theCollege should realize that it ismathematically impossible for hisCollege to fail to have flaws. Heshould more gracefully accept thefact that his critics might have acase. He does not strengthen hisposition by dismissing criticisms asmere outbursts of jejune inexperi¬ence, youthful high spirits, oradolescent devotion to myths andlegends.We sincerely feel that many ofthe changes which have been in¬troduced to undergraduate educa¬tion on this campus would havebeen accepted much more grace¬fully had any consideration beengiven to the question to presentingthem more gracefully to the stu¬dent body. Instead many changes,for example the announcement ofthe residential college, have beenhandled so badly as to be artful.^Thc contents of the new college*newslcter must be placed in thesame catagory.Condescension and patronizationare as disagreeable as parternal-ism. We hope that in the futurethey can be avoided.XTVNAROLHSCThe cost of every book in the bookstore is listed, in code,at the top ol‘ the price tag; of the book. The letters appearingabove the retail price may be translated as follows: X, demiealpoint; T, zero; V, one; N, two; A, three; R, four; O, five;L; six; H, seven; S, eight; and C, nine.To discover the wholesale cost of a hook, start with the firstletter to the left of X, that is, the first number to the left ofthe decimal point. Other letters to the left of X have nothingto do with the cost. Thus, a book marked 11 VXHH costs thebookstore $1.77. To the student body:Wo, the undersigned, feel thatthe present policy of the book¬store is not in keeping with ethi¬cal business practices. We believea cooperative hook buying servicewould be a positive addition tothe campus and would enable stu¬dents to make substantial sav¬ings on textbooks. Further, wefeel that the bookstore adminis¬tration is unjustified in its pres¬ent policy and urge that thispolicy be changed.Taking this into consideration,we urge that all students boycottthe bookstore until their presentpolicy is changed. We favor thecreation of a cooperative bookbuying service and urge that con¬sideration be given to a student-faculty cooperative bookstore.Philip Altbach, nationalchairman, SPUMaureen Byers, formerpresident, SGCraig Dietrich, editor,PhoenixRoger Downey, programdirector, WUCBMaitland Griffith, presidentNAACP Neal Johnston, chairman,III Wis region, USNSAElliot Lilien, executivesecretary, IRPTed Lindauer, editor,Cap and GownArthur MacEwan, chairman,Students for Abolition ofHouse Committee onUn-American ActivitiesDavid Margolies, president,SRPGail Paradise, NSA com¬mittee chairmanLincoln Ramirez, president,ISLJames D. Thomason,president, SGBruce Vermazen, stationmanager, WUCBGene Vinogradoff, president,Young DemocratsEditorial note: The' organizutions included in the signaturesare for purposes of identificotions only, and do not imply thatthese organizations necessaril"endorse the boycott.Editors-in-chiefNeal Johnston Ken PierceBusiness manager Advertising managerWilliam G. Bauer Phil GasteyerEditor emeritus Lance HaddixProduction editor Avima RudeiNews editor Jay GreenbcfgFeature editor Faye WellsEditorial secretary Caryle GeierNotional news editor Gene Vinogrado*'Culture editor emeritus John Dietman1Culture editor Dotty SharpiesSecretory to the culture editor Sandy Nelso’Sports editor Chuck BernsterCopy editor John JuskeviceResearch editor Carole QuinnCalendar editor Donna BernPhotography coordinator • A! EergyCirculation monager Nate SwiBusiness office manoger Joan Helmk'Classified monager Maurice Zeit ■Subscription manogerAdvertising representative Perry6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 13, 1961LettersChappell commends boycottI must commend the Maroon ed- important, and the Maroon edi¬tors for their wise and cogent edi- tors have argued the case for ittorial on the Bookstore issue, and very nicely. But the chief problem,X wish to indicate my support ot as far as I am concerned, is thattheir position. I too believe that of service. The University of Chi-Passmore’s action was “reprehen- cago Bookstore simply does notsible," and I believe further that do a good job of providing text-is should be expressly repudiated books for University courses —by the University authorities and what should after all be its main♦he appropriate amends made — if not its only job. Time andat the very least a letter from again the texts that I have order-some high administration official ed for my classes have not beenshould be sent to the publishers provided, or they have been pro-written to by Passmore, assuring vided late or in insufficient quan-them of the responsibility to Stu- lities, and never, so far as I coulddent Government and the fledg- judge, because of circumstancesling ordering service. I also urge that could not have been foreseenthat the student ordering service and allowed for. Nor have I everbe “recognized,” and indeed sup- been notified when a text that Iported, by the University Admini- have asked for has been out ofstration. And I concur, finally, In stock at the publisher’s; my firstthe Editors' demand for a boy- knowledge that the text was noteott of the University Bookstore available has come from studentsuntil some indication of the ad- who have tried to. buy it afterministration’s concern for the the quarter had begun—and afterwhole bookstore problem is made my plans for the course had allmanifest. been made.For there is a bookstore pro- Nor am I the only faculty mem-blem af the University of Chicago, ber who has had this sort of ex-And the problem does not consist perience with the University Book-wholly in the refusal of the Book- store. Nearly everyone I know hasstore to give discounts. This is had similar difficulties, and sharesInstructor regretsPassmore’s actionTo the editors:I am writing this to expressmy regret over the cancellationby four publishers of the ordersfrom the Student government dis¬count ordering service. Many ofmy students were among thosewhose orders were not filled. I amwriting to the publishers of thelextbook for my course to say Ihope they will accept such ordersin the future. I cun, of course, not write any¬thing stronger. There is very littlefreedom in choosing a text — Imust pick the one I think is best.Equally important, I do not wishto do the very thing Mr. Pass-more seems to have done.Perhaps if others also write tothese publishers they will reversetheir decision.I wish you sucess.Sherwood ParkerInstructor, physics department my low opinion of the Bookstoresperformance of its central task.But we are all but powerless to doanything about the situation. Wcmust send in a Bookstore orderform, through our departmenthead or dean, for every course weteach; this makes it impossiblenot to give the University Book¬store our busiess. Furthermore,we seem to be specifically prohi¬bited [though I learned this onlyrecently] from ordering booksthrough other bookseores and fromordering and selling them our¬selves — alternatives which I andothers have often, ’ desperation,considered. The Maroon editorsrefer to the monopoly enjoyed bythe University Bookstore, but Iwonder if they know just how wellprotected and secure it. is.The student ordering serviceseems to me to be one step in thelight direction. But it cannot solvethe problem altogether: it mustremain a source for undergradu¬ate text primarily [since graduatetexts are usually not used in quan¬tity], and it cannot become bigenough to do the whole job aslong as it is run by student volun¬teers. It may help to break Book¬store’s monopoly, and hence leadto improved Bookstore administra¬tion. But I think we are goingultimately to need a basic changeof University policy. I believe theUniversity should get out of thebookstore business altogether, orthat it should, if it will not dothis, determine to run the Book¬store, not just a textbook dispens-halls] and not as a source of pro¬fit. Ideally of course the Univer¬sity ought to subsidize a real book¬store, not just as a textbook dis¬pensary and not as a source ofprofit. Ideally of course the Uni¬versity ought to subsidize a realbookstore—a place where stand¬ard works and important schol¬arly studies are kept continuous¬ly in stock. But this is Utopianand hence I do not actually pro¬pose it. What I do propose is thatsomething substantial be done toremedy the present situation,which is intolerable.Vcre ChappellPierce council raps boycottTo the Editor:The members of the PierceTower Presidents council readthe report on the bookstore situa¬tion in the Maroon of January 6,1961. The Council, believing thisto be an issue directly affectingthe students which it represents,discussed the matter, and electeda representative to attempt to as¬certain Passmore’s opinion on thepresent issue and on bookstorepolicy in general. A great deal ofinformation was received bothfrom Passmore and from LincolnRamire, representative from Stu¬dent government, who answeredquestions on the bookstore situa¬tion put to him just before thereport on the interview withPassmore was given to the Coun¬cil. As a result of these inquiries,we feel that we have sufficientinformation to express our viewson the situation.There are two separate and dis¬tinct issues involving the book¬store.1) Have the actions of Pass-more as Bookstore manager inhis dispute with the Student gov¬ernment discount ordering serv¬ice been reprehensible and unrea¬sonable?2) Should the University makea profit on required texts andsyllabi?We would like to state ourviews on the first of these at thistime. The first point discussed con¬cerning the dispute between Pass-more and SG is the letter allegedto have been written by Passmoreto the seventeen publishers whiehSG says originally promised tofill their orders. Passmore did in¬deed send the letter, and the copywhich he showed to the Councilrepresentative is identical withthe Maroon quote, except thatthe last two paragraphs havebeen left out. This omission doesnot change the effect or tone ofthe letter.The motive of Passmore insending the letters has been muchdiscussed. It has been claimed bythe Maroon and by SG that hehoped to coerce the publishersinto a refusal to fill the SG or¬ders. Passmore was asked aboutthis.Passmore stated that he wrotethe letter because he believesthat ordering services are unfaircompetition to established book¬stores, since they do not have theexpenses for salaries and over¬head that established bookstoresdo. He wrote the letter to informthe publishers that the SG proj¬ect was not a bookstore, but in¬stead a discount ordering serv¬ice, because he felt that the pub¬lishers would feel the same wayhe did about discount orderingservices being unfair competition.There is no reason whatsoeverStaff MeetingAll persons interested in joining the Maroon staff this quarter areinvited to attend an organizational meeting this Friday, at the regularweekly staff meeting. Present staff members should also attend thismeeting, as well a-s the ensuing seminar-discussions. to doubt that this was Passmore’smotive. Passmore may be wrongin thinking that ordering servicesconstitute unfair competition,particularly one as small as thisone promised to be, but there wasnothing reprehensible about hsiwriting to the publishers inform¬ing them that this was a discountordering service, in the hope thatthis information would bringabout a reversal in the publishers’agreement to sell to the SG serv¬ice.Passmore emphasized that pub¬lishers will sell to any legitimatebookstore, cooperative or other¬wise, no matter who it is in com¬petition with (sic). Thus, if SGhad formed a cooperative book¬store instead of an ordering serv¬ice, the publishers would havehandled their orders.Passmore was attacked for hav¬ing said in his letter that a fewpublishers. had agreed to sell tothe SG service, when in realitythere were seventeen. Passmoredefended this statement by say¬ing that considering the book¬store stocks two or three hundreddifferent publishers, seventeen isindeed a few.When all the evidence is con¬sidered, there is no reason to be¬lieve that Passmore was deliber¬ately deceitful or devious in hiswriting of his letter to the pub¬lishers. It may be argued that hemade an error of judgment, but itcertainly was not unreasonablefor Passmore, believing that or¬dering services are unfair com¬petition and that the publisherswould think so too, to informthem of the nature of the enter¬prise undertaken by the Studentgovernment.Pierce Tower Council On Campus -vwithMaxfihulinan(Author of “/ Was a Teen-age Dwarf”, “The ManyLoves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.)THE ENGINEERS HAVE HAIRY EARSToday in this age of technology when engineering graduatesare wooed and courted by all of America’s great industries, howdo you account for the fact that Rimbaud Sigafoos, who fin¬ished at the very top of his class at turned down hun¬dreds of attractive job offers to accept employment as a machin¬ery wiper at the Acme Ice Company at a salary of $20 a weekwith a twelve-hour day, a seven-day week, and only fifteenminutes for lunch?I know what you are thinking: “Chcrchcz la femme!" You arethinking that Mr. Acme, head of the Acme Ice Company, ha¬il beautiful daughter with whom Rimbaud is madly in love andhe took the job only to be near her.Friends, you arc wrong. It is true that Mr. Aeme does havea daughter, a large, torpid lass named Clavdia who spends allher waking hours scooping marzipan out of a bucket and staringat a television set which has not worked in some years. Rimbaudlias not the slightest interest in Clavdia; nor, indeed, does anyother man, excepting possibly John Ringling North.So how come Rimbaud keeps working for the Acme IceCompany? Can it be that they provide him with free MarlboroCigarettes, and all day long he is able to settle back, makehimself comfortable and enjoy the filter cigarette with the un¬filtered taste?No, friends, no. Rimbaud is not allowed to smoke on the joband when he finishes his long, miserable day he has to buy hisown Marlboros, even as you and I, in order to settle back andenjoy that choice tobacco, that smooth, mellow- flavor, that in¬comparable filter, that pack or box.Well, friends, you might as well give up because you’ll neverin a million years guess why Rimbaud works for the Acme IceCompany. The reason is simply this: Rimbaud is a seal!He started as a performing seal in vaudeville. One night onthe way to the Ed Sullivan show, he took the wrong subway.All night the poor mammal rode the B.MtT., seeking a helpinghand. Finally a kindly brakeman named Ernest ThompsonSigafoos rescued the hapless Rimbaud.He took Rimbaud home and raised him as his own, andRimbaud, to show his appreciation, studied hard and got ex¬cellent marks and finished a distinguished academic career asvaledictorian of M.I.T,Rimbaud never complained to his kindly foster father, butthrough all those years of grammar school and high school andcollege, he dam near died of the heat! A seal, you must re¬member, is by nature a denizen of the Arctic, so you can im¬agine how poor Rimbaud must have suffered in subtropicalNew York and Boston, especially in those tight Ivy Leaguesuits.But today at the Acme Ice Company, Rimbaud has finallyfound a temperature to his liking. He is very happy and send-greetings to his many friends.Any time, any clime, you get a lot to like with a Marlboro—and with Marlboro's newest partner in pleasure, the unal¬tered, king-size, brand-new Philip Morris Commander. GetaboardtPHI SIGRUSH SMOKERTuesday, January 17, 19615025 S. Woodlown 7:30 p.m.LettersOrganizers defend ‘subversive’ youth conventionI road with interest your articleand accompanying editorial onour recent conference to set upan organizing committee for anew progressive youth organiza¬tion.The conference was called lastNovember by representatives andmembers of several progressiveand socialist youth groups fromdifferent cities and campuses.They sent a call to all the inter¬ested individuals and local organ¬izations they knew of. and public¬ly announced the conference inNew Horizons. A new progressiveyouth organization was envisagedto bring together — in the wordsof the call — the many young people who “are acting andsearch for answers” and whowant to help to “advance the dem¬ocratic, labor, and socialist tradi¬tions of the American people”with a “perspective in their ac¬tivities in behalf of Americanyouth.”Because the initiators concen¬trated on personal contacts, no ex¬isting national organizations weredirectly approached.Far from wishing to “discreditby association certain liberal ac¬tion groups,” as your editorial as¬serts, The Progressive Youth Or¬ganizing committee welcomes andpledges full support and coopera¬tion to these groups; we are not in competition for either member¬ship or activity. The young peo¬ple represented at the conferencefeel that, through their projectedorganization, they will bo able toadd their contribution to the con¬tributions of other organizationsin planning and executing thecampaigns of American youth forits needs.Your editorial suggests that“the organizers of the gatheringwanted to establish an aura ofmartyrdom” and thereby to elicit“liberal sympathy.’’ I assume thiswas in reference to the attacksmade upon the conference byHoover and three of the largeChicago newspapers. It shouldhave been obvious to your re¬porter that the technical arrange¬ments for the conference did notanticipate such an attack; butneither “martyrdom” nor techni¬cal arrangements are the point.The question is this: do youngpeople have the right to meet todiscuss issues from any point ofview they wish, without officialharassment and threats to jobs oracademic careers? Wo think lib¬eral and progressive Americanshave and will answer this ques¬tion in the affirmative.What manner of men provoked the attack? Liberals and progres¬sives would probably have manyopinions and answers, but the at¬tackers themselves partially an¬swer the question. The AlbanyPark Times (the newspaper ofthe community in which the con¬ference was held! quotes the localpolice captain to the effect thathe discovered that certain news¬papers organized the much publicized burning of a red flag infront of the hall — to make anews story. And the organizationostensibly set up to picket ourconference — the “Federation ofAmerican Nationalists” — choseas its next activity to counter¬picket the sit-in support line infront of Woolworth’s, in the looplast Saturday. In spite of the difficultiesplaced upon it, our conferencewent far beyond even the op¬timism of its imitators. The delegates attending represented wellover a thousand members of theirorganizations. They related a tre¬mendous body of experience inactions for civil rights, peace,democracy, and job opportunity— both through their own progressive groups and with themany organizations of the reviveddetnocratic American youth movement of which we are proud to bea part.Sincerely,Daniel QueenProgressive YouthOrganizing committeeIdealists •selfish9To the Editors:I refer to the “Bill of Rights”drawn up at the clandestine youthmeeting held recently on the northside, and coverel in your Jan. 6issue. The following are two ofthese “rights”:“The right to plan our own livesfree from the threat of nuclearDfcfaSoD !SSpeechless! 111MAKE MONEY! Dr. Frood is unable to answer letterfrom perplexed student. Your help needed. Lucky Strikewill pay $200 for best reply to this letter:Dear Dr. Frood: How can a man such as yourself be sowrong so often, so stupid so consistently and yet,atthe same time, have the intelligence, good sense andoutstanding good taste to smoke, enjoy and recommendthe world’s finest cigarette—Lucky Strike?PerplexedIf you were Dr. Frood, how would you answer this letter? Send us your answer in 50 wordsor less. Try to think as Frood thinks, feel as Frood feels. For instance, his answer might be“HAVEN’T YOU EVER HEARD OF SCHIZOPHRENIA?” You can do better. All entrieswill be judged on the basis of humor, originality and style (it should be Froodian). LuckyStrike, the regular cigarette college students prefer, will pay $200 to the student who, in theopinion of our judges, sends the best answer to the letter above. All entries must be post¬marked no later than March 1, 1961. Lean back, light up a Lucky and THINK FROOD.Mail your letter to Lucky Strike, P. O. Box 15F, Mount Vernon 10, New York. Enclose name,address, college or university and class.CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some toste for o change!Product of %^/nuxiect'n. <Jc&ucco~£<rrryMinp — <Jodcuoeo- u our middle name* • CHICAGO MAR O O N • Ja«i. T3, 1961•• W- 0 i> A X M <»• i-> / > t v; 0 c- t.v , itnihilation and the burden ormilitary service . . .“The right of all youth, men andwomen, to job training and fullemployment of their skills with afuture of job advancement andeconomic security.”Never has youthful idealism ap¬peared to me more like childishselfishness. Now, who is it thatis supposed to guarantee this “jobadvancement and economic secur¬ity?” It could only be the verysocieties lor governments! towardwhich all youth has disclaimed de¬fensive responsibility. The illogicaland impractical character of theseclaims is immediately obvious.Now I’m sure there are few whothink the threat of nuclear anihi-lation, or the interruption of ayoung man’s career for militaryservice are especially good things,but most, people have the senseenough to recognize a reality whenthey see it and don’t go aroundproclaiming their “right” to beexempt from some obligation,while still enjoying all the bene¬fits of society. Whoever this “Pro¬gressive” youth group is I w'ish ita little better luck than it has sofar had toward understanding poli¬tical reality and the very relativenature of ‘rights.”Gretchen Garnerf"If you are going to move,think of Peterson. It is aquick solution to a trou¬blesome problem.PETERSON MOVINCAND STORAGE CO.10U E. 55th St.BU 8-6711TAl-SAM-N&NCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialising inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Dally11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OU11318 lost 63rd St. BU 8-9018UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingFour barbers working(d1 Ladies' haircuttingShoe shiningFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorimm Coming events on quadranglesFriday, 13 JanuaryMatins with Sermon, 11:30 am, Bondchapel.lecture series: “Religion and culture”idivinity school), 11:30 am, Mandelhall, Paul Tillich, visiting professor,divinity school.Motion Picture senes: The ExperimentalFilm I (documentary film group), 7:15 and 9:15 pm, Social Science 122. “Me¬chanics of love,’’ “Lot in Sodom,”“Eau d'Artifice,” “Hallucination,” and“Private life of a cat.”Sabbath service, 7:45 pm, Hillel foun¬dation.Motion Picture, 8 and 10 pm, Burton-Judson courts, “Julius Caesar.”Fireside conversation, 8:30 pm, Hillelfoundation. "The Biblical historian and the art of story telling,” BernardWeisberger, associate professor, de¬partment of history.Social dancing, 9 pm, Ida Noyes theatre,sponsored by the International houseassociation. Admission: 50 cents forstudents and $1 for others.Saturday, 14 JanuaryTrack meet, 12:30 pm, Field house, Chi-• Maroon classifieds •For rent I960 Simca, 4-door, heater, radio andwhite wall tires. Sacrifice. FA 4-4137. ServicesChatham Park Village ApartmentsA small town within a Big City. 3 to5 rooms, 1 and 2 bedroom units. $98 to*135. Applications invited from well-(jualified prospective tenants who are■-eeking the unusual in apt. accommo¬dations, now or early spring. PrivatelyPoliced. 63 Firfeproof Bldgs., close tocomplete shopping, churches, andschools. 22 min. to Loop by IC, adja¬cent to Univ. of Chgo. Skyway to Ind.Hnd Mich. Park - like terrain, amplestreet or garage parking.Model apt. Offices on premises.737 E. 83rd PL TRlangle 4-7400Two Girls Wish to share a six-roomapartment with a third. Call PL 2-6355.Basement Room Near Campus. Privatebath and entrance. Call: DO 3-3710.6040 Ingleside Ave. 1 and 2 room fur¬nished units—clean and comfortable;available at very moderate rentals. Seeresident manager or call: BU 8-2747.sublease 4 Rooms. $75 per month. 5505University. BU 8-5566. Knight 20 Watt Stereo Amplifier. >2finished. $35. MI 3-6000. Fred Paulsell.Help wantedHyde Park Creative Writing Teacherwishes part-time office help.Young Judea Seeks club leaders andfield workers for south side area. 3-19hrs. a week. Mr. Isaacs. WE 9-4168;72 E. 11th St. Experienced Male Piano Teacher; Mas¬ter or Music Degree. Hyde Park refer¬ences. Children a specialty. Phone: PL2-2787.Sewing, Alterations, Hems. BU 8-6001.PersonalsCreative Writing W'orkshop. PL 2-8377.HOBBY HOUSE RESTAURANTwe speciolize inRound-O-Beet and WafflesOpen from Dawn to Dawn 1342east 53 st. cagoland Open championships.Recorder society, 1 pm, Ida Noyes, in¬struction followed by informal groupplaying.Varsity Wrestling meet, 2 pm, Bartlettgymnasium, Chicago vs. Lake Forestcollege.Basketball games, 6 and 8 pm, Fieldhouse, Chivago “B” team vs. NorthPark college “B” team; Chicago var¬sity vs. North Park college.Sunday, 15 JanuaryOuting club, 8 am, ski trip to Wilmot,meet in front of Ida Noyes, $2.50 fortransportation.Television program: Viewing the Arts,WNBQ, channel 5, 8:30 am. PinhasDelougaz, associate professor andcurator, Oriental institute, discussesthe Institute's program.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10, and11 am, DeSales house.Episcopal Communion service, 9:30 am,Bond chapel.Porter foundation and United Christian fellowship, 9:30 am, Chapel house,Bible study of St. Matthew lead byReverend Harold Walker, Jr., minis¬ter to United Christian fellowship.This is the first of a series.Lutheran Campus - Parish Communionservice, 10 am, Graham Taylor chapel.University Religious service, 11 am.Rockefeller Memorial chapel. TheReverend Paul Tillich, visiting pro¬fessor, divinity school.Carillon recital, 5 pm. RockefellerMemorial chapel, Daniel Robins, Uni¬versity carillonneur.United Christian fellowship, 5:30 pm,Thorndike Hilton chapel, commonworship service.Bridge club, 7:15 pm, Ida Noyes lounge,first floor. Beginning and experiencedindividuals and partnerships invited.Duplicate bridge will be played. Tallyof master point winnings during theFall quarter will be presented.India Association of Chicago, 8 pm, In¬ternational house, will present anIndian movie.THREE PIZZAS FORTHE PRICE OF TWOFree I7.C. DeliveryTerry9sSmall $1.00Medium $1.45Large $1.95Extra Large $2.95Giant $3.951518 E. 63rd Ml 3-40452 Room Furnished Apartments. NearU. of C., International House, ICRR,and bus. Reasonable. Call: BU 8-9424.For saleM a r y n o o k , 8564 University avenue.Owner architect, 6-room brick ranch,garage, paneled study, custom book¬cases. patio, brick barbecue, central airconditioning, gas heat, garbage disposal.Many architectural features. Must seeto appreciate. 30-year mortgage.By owner, ES 5-7543.Hi-NeighborA frank attemptySJ J Cf to gain morefriends and customers in our area.This coupon is good for oneFREE BRAKEadjustmentsass®?*in this coupon. ft.Mgr.U.S. ROYAL TIRE SERVICE<& BATTERYKJoUxud Sealed ChargeSilver Cobalt. For faststarts, longer-lasting poweras you want it.I’lLow Profile” Is U.S. Rubber Co.’strade-mark for lower, wider shape tires,A L S A XTIRE CO.6052 S. Cottage Groveright off the campusCall DO 3-5554Free Inside Customer Parking j&fadples andpractice ofitECTRICALIMKEERINGSYSTEMSENGINEERING sag •■'&R A V -iini5 PALI-AC 1ac 1SEYKXriik&lTiOK- ModernChemistryWjor theEngineerI' andScientistfpEEit nosT. EditorCAN START HERE.. OR HERE... OR HERE... OR HERE.. OR HERE... OR HEREIf you are completing studies in engineering, economics,math, science or business, have maintained high averagesand are interested in a rewarding professional career leadingto management, IBM Systems Engineering may be just thecareer for you.What does an IBM Systems Engineer do? He studies problemsin industry, science, business and government, and then or¬ganizes the most modern electronic data processing tech¬niques and machine systems to solve them. He works at thesource and with top executives in the organizations concerned.The problems are fascinating and exciting—and include auto¬mation of: process control and manufacturing operations,inventory control document preparation, satellite tracking, highway planning, weather forecasting, and complete businesscontrol systems for utilities, transportation, banking and in¬surance, to name but a few. New techniques of automatic dataprocessing are making headline news almost daily.Your present training, combined with one of the most compre¬hensive training programs conducted by any company, mayput you in a position to join this fast-growing new professionwith virtually an unlimited future. Openings will exist in allprincipal U.S. cities. See your Placement Director for addi¬tional information about IBM and to arrange for an interview.Or feel free to write or call me:Mr. J. J. Keil, Branch Manager, IBM Corporation,9415 S. Western Avenue, Chicago 20, III., PR 9-8000You naturally have a better chance to grow with a growth company DATA PROCESSING DIVISIONJan. >3, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROONThe Chicago Maroon will hold its second staff trainingseminar series, featuring lectures by University personneland leading journalists, beginning next Friday.Seminar leaders will include James Davis, senior studydirector for the National OpinionResearch center. John P. Nether-ton. UC dean of students, KarinWalsh, city editor of the ChicagoMaroon seminars set WUCB program guidestaff.The purpose of the seminars, ac¬cording to Maroon co-editor NealfUn'l!TeS' ,and. .Wiina.ni. Bradcn’ Johnston, is "to orient aspiringstaff members to such problems asseminars, proper journalistic technique, theSun-Times feature writer.Attendance at thewhich will cover such topics as organization and structure of thenewswriting, feature writing, and .Maroon, and the manner in whichthe organization of the University, UC functions.” Johnston termedis required for all students wishing the first series, held last quarter,to become members of the Maroon as “remarkably effective.”NOW PLAYING"SCHOOL FOR SCOUNDRELS"Starring:Terry Thomas, I«m CarmichaelDearbornAt DivisionPhone DE 7-1763Special student rate for all performances seven days a weekJust Shore Cashier Your l.D. Card Friday, January 137:80 mu The Morning Show.Each weekday morning foran hour and a half.7:00 pm Jazz Archives — withBill Peterman. This week —Bessie Smith.7:30 Mozart — Concerto No. 24in c for Piano and Orches¬tra. K. 491.Schubert — Symphony No.4 in c, “Tragic.”8:80 Beethoven — Sonata No. 23in f for Piano, op. 57, ‘‘Ap-passionata.”Seixas — Toccatas in g andC for Organ.9:00 Mahler — Symphony No. 4in G.10:00 Faure — Quartet No. 1 in efor Piano and Strings, op.15.Bowles Music for a Farce.Stravinsky — Duo Concer-tante for Violin and Piano(1932).11:00 Graffes — Poem for Fluteand Orchestra.'UNIVERSITY THEATREANNOUNCES TRYOUTS FORHOME OF THE BRAVEBy Arthur Laurents Directed by Frank MarreroFRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 8 P.M.SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 10 A. M.andTHE TIDINGS BROUGHT TO MARYBy Paul Claudel Directed by Bill AltonIN A NEW TRANSLATION BY WALLACE FOWLIETUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 8 P.M. Rodrigo —- Concerto - Sere¬nade for Harp and Orches¬tra.Prokofieff — Concerto No.2 in g for Violin and Or¬chestra, op. 63.Saturday, January 147:45 pm Varsity basket ball —UC vs. Chicago Teachers..With John Kim and IraFistell.Sunday, January 157:00 Reed — La Fiesta Mexieana(A Mexican Folk-SongSymphony).Mennin — Symphony No. 3.Bartok — Two Elegies forPiano, op. 89b.8:00 This Week at the UN.8:15 Second to None A BritishInformation Services pre¬sentation.8:30 Humanities 112 Program —produced by Barry Bayer.9:30 Bizet — Carmen (completeopera).Monday, January 167:00 Dvorak — Concerto in g forPiano and Orchestra, op. 33.Chausson — Poeme for Vi¬olin and Orchestra, op. 25.8:00 Marty’s Night Out — The¬atre and films reviewed byMarty Rabinowitz.8:15 Rameau — Pieces for Harpsichord.8:30 Bach — Suite No. 1 in Cfor Orchestra.Alhioni -Concerto in D forViolin, op. 9, No. 7.9:00 Mozart Mass in C. K. 317,“Coronation.”Schumann Concerto in afor Piano and Orchestra,op. 54.10:00 Prokofieff —-Symphony.No. 6 in E flat. op. Ill(1949).EXPRESSIONART GALLERY1713 Vz E. 55thStudents Have YourPrints Framed AtExpression Art GalleryMon., Wed., Fri., Sat., 2-5Evenings, 7-9Colt PL 2-8895thefflemciIs Pleased to AnnounceThat It Is JoininqtheGREEN DOOR BOOKSHOPOpen SoonCLARK Theatre 50 at all timesC forcollege studentsdark & madisonfr 2-2843 just present your i.d. cardto the cashierJANUARYSUNDAY15) bill travesr “wee geordie”Scottish “country boy” atthe Olympics (Trank launder)peter sellers, terry-thomas“man in a cocked Uat” wildspoof of “foreign affairs”(jeffrey dell and toyboultlng >a Sunday film guild program22) doris day. james cagney“love me or leave me”stormy career of singer ruthetting (Charles vidor)danny thomas, peggy lee“the jazz singer” cantor'sson becomes "pop" singer(michael curtlz)a Sunday film guild program29) tennessee williams hits:marlon brando, vivien lelgh“a streetcar named desire”decadence in new Orleans(ella kazan)anna magnanl. hurt Lan¬caster “rose tattoo” grievingwidow finds new love(elia kazan)Sunday film guild program MONDAY TUESDAY16) nobu m'carthy“walk like adragon” Chinese girlin a western town(jas. clavell) 17) f. maemurray“at gunpoint” oneman’s stand for lawand order(alf. werker)1. crystal “legions ofthe nile” Cleopatra<fc romans(v. cottafavi) r. stack, b. davis“John paul jones”career of naval hero(john farrow)23) r. roman “desertdesperadoes” cara¬van picks up refu¬gees fleeing kingherod with a child(s. sekely) 24) J. webb, r. boone“dragnet” copsbust crime(jack webb)p, kirk “city aftermidnite” murder infrench resort(compton bennett) gary merrill“human jungle”honest cop vs. the“mob” (j. newman)30) pier angell“s.o.s. pacific”crash survivors fleeatomic blast(guy green) 3i) r. denning“naked paradise”boatowner trappedinto holdup plot(roger corman)“in the wake of astranger” sailorsuspected of murder(david eady). J. agar. c. Connors‘flesh Sc th« spur”westerner trackskiller (edw. cairn) WEDNESDAY18) bobe hope“beau james” storyof n.y. mayor jas.j. walker(melville shavelson)cochran. a. baxter“carnival story”“love” of carnivalman & german girl(kurt neuman)25) michel ray “thebrave one” academyaward film of boyand his pet fight¬ing bull (1. rapper)a. ladd “big land”texans fight forrail spur to shipcattle (g. douglas) THURSDAY19) dan dailey“underwater war¬rior” frogmen inaction(andrew marton)widmark, r. taylor“law & jake wade”lawman vs. ex-gangpals (j. sturges)26) van Johnson“web of evidence”yank goes toengland to cleardead father's name(j. Cardiff)d. day. 1. jourdan“julie” wife fleesjealous husband(andrew 1. stone) FRIDAY, Ladies Day13) b, crawford“stop, you're killingme” “mob” goes“legit” after repeal(r. del ruth)james mason“a touch of larceny”fantastic hoax(guy hamllton)20) heston, g. peckj. simmons, b. ives“big country” giantwestern(wm. wyler)belafonte, dande-ridge “bright road”teachers help“wayward” boy(gerald mayer)27) J. powell “girlmost likely” girlfaced with choosingamong 3 men(mitchell leisen)gardner, grayson.li. keel “showboat”kern music, ednaferber story(george Sidney) SATURDAY14) cary grant“houseboat”widower finds“nursemaid” for 3klds(mel shavelson)gene kelly“the happy road”kids "escape” acrosseurope (gene kelly)21) paul newman“from the terrace”love, lust in highsociety, big businessset (m. robson)1. palmer “betweentime & eternity”doomed woman’s“last fling”(a m. rabenhalt)28) g. lollobrigiday. montand “wherethe hot wind blows”sultry italian drama(Jules dassin)b. croeby “hi time”executive returnsto college (blakeedwards)A open 7:30 a.m.A Idle show 4 a.m.A different double feature dailyA Sunday Film Guild A little gal-lery for gals onlyA every friday is ladies dayall gals admitted for only 25cA write in for free program guideCAGO MAROON Carter — Sonata for Piano(1945 46).11:90 Somethin’ Else — model *• jazz, with Mike Edelstein.Tuesday, January 177:09 Stravinsky — Caproccio fogPiano and Orchestra.Kodaly — Te Deum.Schonberg — Kammorsirn-, phonie No. 2 (1939>.8:99 Commentary — RichardMizrack.8:15 Scarlatti — Sonatas forHarpsichord.8:39 Purcell — Voluntary in cfor Two Trumpets.Beethoven—Quartet No 1in c for Strings, op. 18, N<»4.9:90 Brahms — Lieder.Lekeu — Sonata in G forViolin and Piano.19:99 Saint-Saens — Concerto No.3 in b for Violin and Or-chestra, op. 61.Hanson — Fament for Bco-wulf, op. 25.Elgar Serenade for StringOrchestra, op. 20.11:90 Fat City — with MikeMichaels.Wednesday, January 187:00 Musical Comedy — Thisweek West Side Story.8:00 Mozart — Symphony No.34 in C, K. 338.Chopin — The Etudes, op.10.9:00 Humanities 112 Program —produced by Barry Bayer.10:00 Stravinsky —- Suite from"L'Histoire du Soldat.”Bartok — Quartet No. 1 forStrings (1907).11:00 We Como for To Singfolk music, with John Kimand Mike Wolfson.Thursday, January 197:00 Handel — Suite No. 3 in dfor Harpsichord.Milhaud — Chansons d<Ronsard.7:30 Jal»t>erwocky — with .Short)Spiro.8:30 Sibelius Symphony No 3in C, op. 52 (1907).9:00 Debussy — La Mer: throeSymphonic Sketches.Ives - Sonata No. 3 for Violin and Piano.Barber Adagio for String-from String Quartet No. 110:00 Copland — Suite from tin'ballet ‘‘Appalachian Spring.”Brahms Quartet No. 3 inc for Piano and Strings, op60.11:00 Beethoven — Symphony No6 in F, op. 68.Bach — Concerto in d forTwo Violins.EUROPEA low-cost unregimented tour—a different trip and a uniqueroute. We see the usual—butalso Berlin, Scandinavia, Russia,and North Africa.EUROPE SUMMER TOURS255 Sequoia, Box C—Pasadena, Cal.FLAMENCOguitarCARUDSMONTOYAORCHESTRAHALLfridayjanuary 20th8:30 p.m.t tickets athyde park co-opCREDIT UNION55th & Lake ParkJan. 13, 1961Culture VultureThe Vulture dreamed last night of mountain tops and wild winds, of bramble bushes and unshod feet, of endless night andendless stars. Atop a craggy peak she met a worn and weary man whose full white beard was rent with thorns and twigs. Hiseyes seemed as white fire, so madly did they glow; his hands were knotted and veined and clawed at the empty space whichhe was breathing in and out. The tempest whipped his cloak about his yellow knees. He clenched his fists and cried out to theheavens, but the wind willed that he be not heard and strangled the words in his throat. Again he tried and again and again,battling the dark emptiness which was all around him and seeping steadily in at every pore; but he was rebuked by the ele¬ments, despised, rejected. One final plea for expression he made: lunging through the night, tearing away the resistance ofthe wind, he uttered a single hollow resounding "No!" The tempest subsided into the night. Smiling a smile of desperate calmand hopeless satisfaction, the flowing beard and wild eyes vanished into the mists at the edge of the earth.On campusTheatreAs has been expressed manytimes before, UT has a finger inevery pie. Next on their scheduleis part two of the “Tonight at8:30“ series of completely experi¬mental plays. The first week-endi January 26, 27, 28, 29) will sporta comedy, If Men Played Cardsas Women Do by George S. Kauf¬man; Samuel Beckett’s Embers(French at that), one of the origi¬nal Tonight at 8:30 productions,We Were Dancing by the inimit¬able Noel Coward; and finally theexperimental of the experimental,an original play by 8:30-er DavidIngle, and directed by himself.Ira Fistell, Martin Roth, and BobReiser will match their witsagainst the contents of the others.The second weekend (February2, 3, 4, and 5) will blossom forthwith a series of three plays which,on superficial perusal of their ti¬tles, sound as if they won’t begreat balm to the wounded soulsand shattered minds which Feb¬ruary inevitably brings. AnotherFrench Tragedy, Arrabal’s “TheTwo Executioners” will pave theevening’s way. On its heels will beanother original original (sic) byFhrenberg (the gentleman’s firstname seems to be among the miss¬ing) and entitled We haveScotch’d the Snake, Not Killed It;it concerns our original parents,and various adjectives have beenwhispered into the bird’s ear. Thefinal bow will go to an obscureTennessee Williams work, Por¬trait of the Madonna; I feel hehadn’t reached the light andhappy stage when he wrote this one. May the 8:30-ers continuetheir fall success. All tickets are$1 and can be ordered from Uni¬versity theatre, 5706 UniversityAve.MusicMusic is the language of allpeople’s in all countries, and thattruism will be exemplified in Man-del hall on the 20th of this monthwhen the Julliard String quartetwill be presented as fhe fouxth inthe Chamber Music series for60-61. The program — Mozart’sQuartet in E Flat Major, Berg’sLyric Suite, a completely modem(1959) work, Quartet No. 2, byElliott Carter — will be filmedand recorded by the United StatesInformation agency for distribu¬tion to 80 foreign countries. Anintei’view of UC’s eminent youngcomposer, Easley Blackwood dui'-ing the intermission will be trans¬lated into 37 languages and dub¬bed into the film. Alltickets are $2 and are availableat Mandel hall and the music de-pa l-tment.Flash! The Bookstore Revelstake place every day from 12:30- 2:30 with singing, dancing, and acast of thousands!CinemaThe B-J Cinema w’ill presentthis Friday at 8 and 10, theShakespearean drama most oftenrecited haltingly by high schoolstudents who cannot abide eventhe thought of English, much lessthe famous bard. Julius Caesarhas picked Friday the 13th to beflashed aci’oss the B-J screens;the Vulture has always thoughtthat it was the Ides of Marchhe was to beware. Marlon Brandowill be there.Relax in the auditorium of In¬ternational house on Monday at7 or 9, and be whisked away tothe exotic lands of forbidden Tibetand Shangrila. Out of this W’orldis the name of the film, a travel¬ogue presented by the worldtraveller (is that all he does?)Lowell Thomas and his handsomeson. It may beat Hyde Park.Off campusMusicThis event is one of the in-be¬Never a Mini mumFind out at—SHOWS: 9*11 vvkdys.9-11-1 sat.wkdy s.- $1.50firirSat.- $£.dosed mondays1842 N. Wells Qthecj0econdDE7-3992Make ReservationsGUITARSBANJOSMANDOLINSTHEFRET SHOP5535 DorchesterMl 3-3459Eye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact lensesDr. Kurt RosenbaumoptometristH 32 E. 55th Streetx ot University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372CLEARANCE SALE OF BOOKS!Take advantage of this mark-down sale!Shelf-worn covers, tired jackets, but fresh, new insides. Many titles neverbefore offered ot reduced prices. Even shelf-worn paper backs at sale prices.Btstory, art, philosophy, biography, fiction titles added hourly. Lots ofbooks for HttTe money. Watch our sole table all next week.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue D. S. Passmore, Manager tween vai*iety, off-campus yet in¬volving vei-y intimately some ofour campus peisonalities. TheYoung Artists Chamber orchestra,part of the Young Artists founda¬tion, will present the Chicago pre¬miere of Chamber Symphony for14 Wind Instruments by EasleyBlackwood, bright young manof our music department. Black¬ wood will be present at the per¬formance which will also includeworks by his associates, Beetho¬ven, Mozart, and Strauss. Theevent will take place at Fullertonhall (5551 S. Kimbark) on Janu¬ary 17 at 8:30. Tickets are $2 andwill be available at the door orby calling KE 8-1451.LAKE W PARK AT^RD : N07 9071the hyde park theatreRalph Bellamy in his original stage role as FranklinDelano Roosevelt before he became known as "FDR"— "Sunrise at Campobello" with Greer Garson asEleanor Roosevelt, Hume Cronyn and Jean Hagen.IV THEFOLKLORESOCIETYPresentsTHE FIRST ANNUAL U OF CFOLKFESTIVAL8:30 P.M., FEB. 3, 4, 5, 1961MANDEL HALLFeaturing:The Stanley Bros.with the Clinch Mt. BoysAmerican's top "Bluegrass" bandThe New Lost City RamblersMike Seeger — John Cohen — Tom PaleyOld time country musicAlan Mills & Jean CariganCanada's greatest folksinger with theworld's top traditional fiddlerFrank Warner...Nationally known folk music collector— And Many Others ——inCONCERTS • HOOTENANNYSDISCUSSIONS • LECTURESWORKSHOPS • WINGDINGS2qq Available:Mandel Hall Box OfficeGENERAL The Disc, 1367 E. 57thOld Town School, 333 W. North Ave.Hyde Park Co-Op Credit UnionBy mail from: The U. of C. Folklore SocietyBox 67, Faculty ExchangeChicago 37, III.20% Discount toFolklore SocietyMembers$2°°SENEI$2^0RESERVEDJan. 13, 1961 CHICAGO MAROON •Sports newsBasketball team vanquishes ValparisoChicago sent Valparaisostaggering to its seventhstraight defeat Tuesday, Jan¬uary 10, 88-65 at the field-house. Improving at a furiouspace, Eugene Ericksen led the on¬slaught with 24 points. It was thesecond consecutive output over20 for the lanky, heretofore quietTennesseean.“I said after the Simpson gamethat we would improve, and westill will,” said coach Joe Stampffollowing the IIT game. That theydid.Grabbing everything in sightoff both backboards, the Maroonsjumped off to a 6-0 lead andeasily broke a Crusader press tobuild up a 15-4 advantage aftersix minutes of play. Valpo man¬aged only two field goals in thefirst 6% minutes because the Ma¬roons bottled up 6'8" centerRalph Moellenhoff, and high-scor¬ing guard Jim Zweifel was unableto click.Jim Lichtenbeeger and Mollen-hoff found themselves in foultrouble midway through the halfand UC, taking advantage of theopportunity, jumped to its largest lead of the half, 37-19, with fiveminutes to go. But by half-timethe Crusaders narrowed the gapto 45-32.Joel Zemans, who garnered 22for the night, popped in a pair ofquick lay-ups at the start of thesecond stanza, and after a 15 pointfirst half, Ericksen added a swing¬ing left-handed hook to virtuallysew up the game, 51-34.Utilizing his height superblyEugene worked his way open un¬der' the basket for three morebuckets before being taken out.Besides shooting .500 from thefield, he converted 10 of 12 freethrow tries and hauled down tenrebounds to entrench himself asthe Maroons’ ace boardman.Maroons beat IITGene Ericksen’s 21 point scor¬ing outburst and the tenaciousdefensive play of John Davey,Larry Liss, and Joel Zemanssparked the Maroons to a con¬vincing 60-44 win over IIT’s high¬flying Techawks on Saturday, January 7. Tech came into thefieldhouse with an 8-1 record.John Olin, at 18 points pergame, and Mike Wayte, 14 ppg,were- limited to 12 markers be¬tween them. Zemans and Liss bot¬tled up Olin. Wayte, saddled withfour fouls early in first half,coudn’t move freely for most ofthe game. Sticking to John Bag-ley like a glove, Davey held IIT’ssmooth play maker to 11 points.Swim meets startBill Moyle takes his swimmingteam into two grueling meets to¬day and tomorrow7. Today the in¬experienced Maroons invade Wis-cosin state at LaCrosse, whichshould be strong because the school is loaded with physicaleducation majors.‘‘So far this season they havebroken every record on theirbooks,” said Moyle of the Minne¬sota Gophers. Saturday the Goph¬ers, with their best team in his¬tory, host the Maroons in Minne¬apolis.Illinois State Normal nipped UCin its first outing Jan. 7 at Bart¬ lett pool. The Teachers had a slim44-43 advantage going into thefinal event, but won the 440 yardrelay to sew up the victory, 51-43Baseball training startsBaseball captain Ira Levy announced that anyone interested inplaying intercollegiate ball shouldcontact coach Kyle AndersonMonday, Jan. 16, the first day otspring training.For PRINTING Call JAY!OFFSET A LETTERPRESS * MIMEOGRAPHINGDAILY U. OF C. PICKUPSC«l! JAY Letter A Printing ServiceHY 3-0802 1950 East 75th StreetWitnessesSoughtWitnesses to an automobileaccident are being sought bythe victim, Sally Miller. Mrs.Miller was hit by a car Decem¬ber 16. Convocation Sunday, atabout 2:35. The accident oc-cuired on the Woodlawn sideof Rockefeller chapel. Mrs. Mil¬ler asks students who wit¬nessed the accident to call BenDiamond at RA 6-6726.Gifts for All OccasionsKOGA GIFT SHOPImported ond Domestic Dry GoodsChinaware - Jewelry - KimonosSondols - Greeting CordsLoy-AwoyMisa Koga 1203 F„ 55 St.ML 4-6856 Chicago 15, Ill.Lambda RhoofBETA THETA PICordiallyInvites Youto aRUSHINQSMOKERTuesdayJanuary 177:30 p. m.At Their LodghigsandEntertainmentHalls5737 UniversityAvenue Game broadcastWUCB will broadcast tomor¬row night’s basketball gamewith North Park at 7:45. IraFistel and John Kim will be atthe microphone. “.IIILIHS Cl IESAR” Next FridayUULlUv Ur \ In w mm ITTonight “GASLIGHT”Marlon Brando 8 £r 10 p.m.Sir John Gieglud B-J Cinema50c Ingrid Bergman andCharles Boyertt I DON’T THINK THERE’S ANY ENDTO THE OPPORTUNITY IN THIS BUSINESS’When Gene Segin got his B.S. in Business Ad¬ministration at the University of Illinois, he wasin touch with 8 prospective employei-s.Gene joined Illinois Bell Telephone Companybecause: “The people I talked to here made itvery clear that I would not be shuffled into somenarrow specialized job. I thought this job offeredthe greatest opportunity for broad experience.”On his first assignment Gene was sent to Spring-field where he conducted courses in human rela¬tions for management people.His next move was to a traffic operations jobin Rock Island. On this assignment he was incharge of all personnel who are directly responsiblefor handling telephone calls in this heavily popu¬lated area. Here Gene earned a reputation forsound judgment and skill in working with people.He was promoted to Traffic Supervisor. Today, Gene’s chief responsibilities are in man¬agement training and development, and company-union relations. The latter includes contract bar¬gaining and helping settle labor disputes.How does Gene feel about his job? “It’s a realchallenge. I’m in some of the most vital and in¬teresting work in the country.” And about thefuture—“Well there aren’t any pushover jobsaround here. It’s tough. But if a man has what ittakes, I don’t think there’s any end to the oppor¬tunity in this business.”If you're looking for a job with no ceiling on it—a jobwhere you’re limited only by hm much responsibilityyou can take and how well you can handle it—thenyou’ll want to visit your Placement Office for literatureand additional information on the Bctt Companies.”Our number one aim is to have in allmanagement jobs the most vital, intelli¬gent, positive and imaginative men wecan possibly find.”Frederick R. Kappel, PresidentAmerican Telephone & Telegraph Co. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES12 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 13, 1961