Mike Sceger, shown playing last quarter, will appear withmany famous folk music artists at the Folklore society'sthree-day Folk festival.Fleischer tells woes Fraternities ask for help;need better housingThe University was informed Tuesday night that six of the nine fraternities on campusare in need of partially or completely new housing facilities. At the combined meeting ofInter-fraternity (IF) council, the Alumni IF council, and representatives of the StudentActivities office, the Alumni committee, headed by John Bronkhorst, requested that theUniversity look into the housing problem.The request was made, reported the Council, in hopes that a way might be found toimprove fraternity housing. Coun¬cil members felt the proposed in¬crease in building of male hous¬ing facilities on campus to accom¬modate increased enrollment sug¬gested tying in requirements forfraternity housing.The Council proposed that somearrangement be worked outwhereby all fraternities whowished could rent Universityowned housing.Agreeing with the Council thatany action would probably nottake place within the next threeor four years, Lowell Meyer, IFCpresident, expressed the fraterni¬ties’ need of such housing. Whilenothing has been definitely de¬cided, the most likely proposal,according to Meyer, is that theUniversity build and own the houses, renting them to fraterni¬ties on long-term leases.These houses, he stressed,would be new, individual, and dis¬tinct, and “not a fraternity row.”The task of submitting propo¬sals for new fraternity housingwas referred to John P. Nether-ton, whose office is currently en¬gaged in the work. He hopes tobe able to present the proposalsin three months.“Fraternities,” said Netherton,“should have good housing overthe next twenty-five to fiftyyears.” The fraternity systemmust preserve the individualityof the chapter houses—architec¬turally and in many other ways.We cannot throw them all intoa barn.” The problem of fraternity hous¬ing has been pending for the pasttwo years. Netherton said thatof the nine fraternity houses, onlythose of three fraternities: PhiSigma Delta, Alpha Delta Phi,and Phi Kappa Psi were originallybuilt as fraternity houses. Theother six fraternities possess re¬modeled private homes.According to Netherton, thequestion is an extremely compli¬cated one, but there are “manyinter esting ways” it can be solved.University ownership, he pointedout, would have the advantage ofsaving approximately $1000 year¬ly in taxes for tljf fraternities.It is the common practice onmany college campuses.but festival will go onby John SteedMike Fleischer sat down, rested his head against the sym¬pathetic Maroon reporter’s shoulder, and said, “Congratula¬tions, you’ve just become my crying towel.”Fleischer, as president of the Folklore society, is presentlyengaged in preparing for a public folk festival to be heldFebruary 3, 4, 5, at Mandal Hall, and the strain is beginningto show. Wiping aside a large, Vol. 69 — No. 55 University of Chicago, January 20, 1961Residential rule challengedfolksy tear, he began to pour outhis woe.“Life has become unbearable.My girl friends feel neglected be¬cause ail I talk about is the fes¬tival My car is falling apart withoveruse; I average 250-300 milesa day, and since this thing hasStarted I’ve been hit twice. When>ou try to hold down a part-timeJob, attend classes, eat and sleep,and remain ever-charming, some¬thing has got to go. Hence I don’tStudy, attend classes, eat or sleep,or remain ever-charming. The folkfestival has become my life.”The Maroon’s sympathetic re¬porter wiped away his own large,folksy tear at this, and pattedFleischer twice on the shoulder.Fleischer continued: “My prob¬lems are endless. The campus hasSuddenly come alive with talentedpeople, none of whom feel likeapplying their talents in goodhard work. Students have becomeproficient photographers, ushers,stage hands, lighting experts,bouncers, etc., except when there’swork to be done. As for myself,I've become the number onehandy man on the campus. I’vebecome a professional flyer-ad¬dresser, typist, telephoner, poster-putter-upper, s t a m p-licker, etc.,etc., etc.Applauding the narrative, sym¬pathetic Maroon reporter pleadedwith Fleischer to stop, but to noavail; “Pity me please. I’ve hadtraumatic experiences. A few daysago for instance one of the ticketsellers sold six $2 tickets for $6.Actually we’re not complainingtoo much because the advancesales are going well. It could gobetter though, and I think thePeople on campus should supportthis. This kind of show has neverbeen attempted before by a stu¬dent — as far as I know.‘ Another problem are the 500or so kids coming from otherschools to the festival Some ofthem are coming on charteredbuses, some are flying, some aretaking trains, some are walking,|ome hitchhiking, some are travel-*lK a la pogo stick, and so on.”* more serious vein, Flefe This summer Dean of the Col¬lege Alan Simpson announcedthat all undergraduate womenwould have to live in the dormsfor four years; a two year re¬quirement was established formen. Exempted were students al¬ready enrolled, students living athome and men living in fraternityhouses.In the past all undergraduateswere required to spend their firstyear in the dorms; after that theywere free to live where theychose.Papers demanding court actionwill be served upon Dean of un¬dergraduate students GeorgePlaye next Monday or Tuesday,according to Krown. It is not cer¬tain when the court will actuallymeet to consider the issue.Dinah Solomon will be co-plain¬tiff with Krown. Together theywill represent a number of otherstudents, also protesting the hous¬ing office’s decision, whose nameswill also appear on the court pe¬tition. Krown claims that morethan fifty signatures were collect*A meeting to discuss and define future policy regarding boycotting of the Unversity of ed Wednesday and that more willChicago bookstore has been called for this afternoon at 4:30 in the library of Ida Noyes hall, be solicitedAnnouncing the meeting, Jim Thomason, president of Student government and spokes- “man for SG’s ad hoc committee on bookstore policy, said, “I feel that in the two weekssince the boycott began there has been too much emphasis on the letters written by Demp¬ster Passmore, and not enough discusson of the true end of our actions.“Student government,” Thoma-scher discussed his hopes for thefestival, and why he feels it isimportant. “My biggest problemis putting 5,000 into 3,300 seats.Here is your chance girls. A lotof people feel that this is a gameof some sort, but it's a seriousbusiness. One of the reasons forthe festival is to emphasize tradi¬tion. We’re losing sight of ourcultural heritage, and we’re be¬coming a nation of people whohave things done for us. , A suit designed to invalidateportions of the College’s newresidence requirements will bebrought before the student fac¬ulty court within the near future.Kevin Krown, first year studentin the college, will argue that stu¬dents entering in the fall of 1960were not given sufficient notifica¬tion of the change in policy.The second section of the stu¬dent bill of rights reads:“The right of students to aclear and concise statement, be¬fore entering the University, or,in the case of the Divisions andprofessional schools, at registra¬tion, of their contractual rights,obligations, and responsibilitiespertaining to educational and ex¬ tra-curricular activities, and uni¬versity housing shall be main¬tained.The student bill of rights waswritten in the late forties, and es¬tablished when approved by boththe dean of students and the stu¬dent body in a campus-wide ref¬erendum. Dean of students atthat time was Robert M. Strozier.Krown will maintain that thissection means that a student mustbe informed of his obligationsprior to committing himself tomatriculating at the University.“By the time I heard about thisnew rule I had already declinedadmissions offers from otherschools, and had paid a tuition deposit,” he protested.SC calls ad hoc committeedesires effective boycottson continued, is aiming at theeventual establishment of a dis¬count bookstore, operating underthe control of students and fac¬ulty. It is this goal which we willbe discussing at today’s meet¬ing.”Attendance at today’s meetingis open to all those who are in¬terested in the current bookstorecontroversy. “We hope to havelarge attendance among studentsand, of course, would be mostflattered by the attendance offaculty members,” said Thoma¬son.Thomason summed up SG’s rea¬sons for wanting faculty membersto attend the conference by say¬ing, “We would welcome facultymembers at the meeting becausewe need advice on whether or notto petition the Committee of theCouncil of the Faculty Senate fora joint student-faculty committeeto examine in depth the questionof bookstore policy in an academiccommunity.”Leonard Friedman, director ot the Student Government coopera¬tives department and manager ofthe discount ordering service,feels that “new insight into thereal problems of control of thebookstore can be gained throughthis meeting. I believe that anexchange of views between stu¬dents and faculty members willprove a mutually profitable expe¬rience. Both groups are deeplyconcerned with the problems ofovercharging and poor service inthe bookstore and, by discussingthe issues from our differentviewpoints, I am sure that we canarrive at a satisfactory solutionto the current controversy.”In other developments of thebookstore dispute, the Maroon haslearned that a member of the so¬ciology department is planningto introduce a resolution support¬ing student protest of bookstorepolicies at the department’s nextstaff meeting. According to onemember of the department the bill“will almost definitely pass.” Thesame instructor stated that simi¬ lar resolutions will probably bepresented soon in other depart¬ments. The ease will not protest thenew rule itself as being illegal,but will argue against its appli¬cation to the class entering hi1960.Krown does not yet know whowill plead his case when it doe*come to litigation.Pencils sharpened and shelves dusted, the Chancellor'soffice awaits Beadle's arrival.Sutherland named Young Republicans meeta __ J ^ i. 11T.-. 1 Tl i 4-Va T»» UTOC 1H 011/irlA new president, Malcolm R. Sutherland, Jr., was installedat Meadville Theological School at a ceremony Tuesday eve The UC Young Republicans in the department of economics, in the near future included *emi¬ning. Meadville, formerly part of the Federated Theological . ting iast week to H° reoeivod his BA from the Uni- ing delegates to the state eonvenSchools here, is a seminary for training ministers in the Uni- , x J g , 77 * versity of Michigan, where he tion of the Illinois Young Repubii*— AlAPf nffir*#*rc and disniss their emmAH ac I*itv AHitnr of thp pans, fn hpld tiayI mnnUiversalist and Unitarian denomina¬tions. It is still affiliated with theUniversity. Sutherland will suc¬ceed Sidney Mead who recentlyresigned.SC discusses bookstoreParticipating in Sutherland’s in- enjoys individual affiliation with said the twenty students who at-auguration were denominational the university. Students at Mead- tended had all been “very active”and educational leaders, including ville have status as graduate stu- in the Youth for Nixon campaign.Dana Maclean Greely, President dents at the Universily. Weicher is a graduate studentof the American Unitarian Asso¬ciation, Dean Jerald Brauer, ofthe Divinity School at UC, andDr. James Luther Adams of theHarvard Divinity School.Prior to his coming to ChicagoRev. Sutherland served for a yearand a half as Executive Vice Presi¬dent of the American UnitarianAssociation and for six years asminister of the First Parish inMilton, Mass. He has served as aDirector of the Beacon Press andchairman of the Editorial Advi¬sory Board of the Unitarian Reg¬ister. He has been active in thework of the Unitarian ServiceCommittee. Re\&. Sutherland wasa graduate of Meadville Semi¬nary in 1945.After a processional of moreD^Jamraluther* Adams'spoke ,ege) moved '° cndorse ’he Prin' Ples Openabout the influence of the mass cipie of student faculty control of Miss Geiev. Richard Altenbernd and WaymanMcCarty, were elected secretaryand treasurer, respectively.Weicher said the club’s activityelect officers and discuss their served as city editor of the Mich- cans, to be held next month inmoved to Chicago in 1926 when it program for the coming year, igan Daily and was active in Re Chicago^affiliated with the University. A John Weicher. who was elected ,)U 1( an P° ‘ " lllard Ayres, another studentmember of the Federated Theo- President at the meeting, said The club selected Harry Lienen- Republican who took part in thelogical Faculty from 1943 until its that it was the first the club had weber, a law student, foi vice Nixon campaign, described Weiohdissolution in 1960, Meadville now held since before the election. He president. Two undergraduates, ers election as good for the or-* — ganizational structure” of theclub. During the campaign, hesaid, UC Young Republican activi¬ties had been directed by theclub’s executive committee, whichconsisted of several persons. Hefelt a single leader might be moreefficient.Ayres led a fruitful canvassingof neighborhood precincts forfraudulently registered voters before the election. Due to an errorof one of the canvassers, how¬ever, he has been served with asuit for $100,000 by the Fourthward Democratic alderman.The alderman is charging himwith conspiracy to defraud thevoters. Ayres explained that heis being accused of working close¬ly with a political turncoat amongChicago’s southside Negroes.Ayres said he is “not at allThe principle of student-faculty control of the book¬store was endorsed, consultantboard resignations and posi¬tions were announced, Nationalstudent association (NSA) posi¬tions were filled, the Sarah Law¬rence proposal was rejected, the from the travel department. Har¬old Adler < ISL - College) wasseated on the bookstore consult¬ant board. John Brooks iISL-lawschool) was seated on the Stu¬dent health consultant board.Kim was elected a national dele¬gate of NSA. Caryle Geier (ISL-the bookstore. Jay Baker i ISL-College) was appointed to headthe styles committee which willwrite the bill. James Thomason„ , , . , „ . , _ (ISL-College) was directed to apMeadville Theological School it- pQjnt the bookstore boycott corn-self was founded in 1844 in Mead- mjttee. There will be a conferenceDespres -Open -Occupancy -ordi- College) and Baker were electednance was discussed and Ellen regional delegates.Levine was appointed administra- The Sarah Lawrence collegetive assistant to the president at proposal to exchange two studentslast Tuesday’s meeting of the ex- for a week in February was re-ecutive council of Student govern- ported.ment. The council briefly discussedLeonard Friedman t ISL - Col- the petition to support the Des-Oceupancy ordinance.Community relations for the ordinance and organizationof students who would help obtainneighborhood signatures will bediscussed in committee and pre¬sented at the next assembly meet¬ing.Ellen Levine was appointed ad¬ministrative assistant to the presi¬dent and director of the Secre¬tariat. Miss Levine reported thatshe graduated from Brandeis uni¬versity, where she was a memberof the student council, last June.She is a.graduate student in the worried” about the suit becausedivision of social sciences. She in- “it will be obvious as soon as themedia and television. Eight minis¬ters then participated in a solemnceremony that formally installedRev. Sutherland. committee chairman, said that abill which would give SG support vites all students who are inter¬ested in doing secretarial workin the SG office to apply to heron Thursday morning or Wednes¬day and Friday afternoon. trial begins that there is nothingto the charges.” He said theNixon Recount Committee hasvolunteered to supply him withJegal -counsel.ville, Pennsylvania, and was of student and faculty on book¬store boycott, Friday, January 20,at 4 pm in Ida Noyes library.John Kim (ISL soc. sci.) re-signed from the admissions ChargesFree Woolworth picketerA Roosevelt University stu¬dent was today released onof “disorderly con- months ago, was charged with“incorrigible delinquency” andtried in family court.Wright’s attorneys, Joel Spray- porta nee of preserving freespeech and protecting civil liberties in a free society. He slatedthat he is often accosted by perboard, Lincoln Ramierez <ISL- duct” for his part in a recent regan and Burton Joseph of the sons distributing literature in theCollege) resigned from the Resi- demonstration against racial seg- American Civil Liberties Union, Loop and does not consider himdent, housing and commons T. ni R n , . asked the judge to direct a verdict self “blocked” by their activities,board and Friedman resigned wf- ht Tr ‘ _t\ ,__t ? - of not guilty after two witnesses He said that a little litter is wellto 50% DISCOUNTon nationally famous tirescomplete stock ofFIRESTONE GOODYEAR TIRESU. S. RUBBER B. F. GOODRICHDELCO BATTERIES — Special Discounted PricesSee our complete selection of foreignand sports ear tiresAL’S TIRE& SUPPLY CO.YOUR DISCOUNT TIRE HOUSE•TO Tears of Dependable Service8104 S. Cottage Grove Ave.HUdson 3-8585 Wright, Jr. was arrested last August 6 outside the subway en¬trance of Wool worth’s at 211 S. for the prosecution gave evidence worth preserving the right of freein behalf of the CTA. One of the speech. The case will set an im. _. TT. , , witnesses was the police officer portant precedent in assuring the..ta e S . His ease as con pen - w^0 arrested Wright and Romero right to disseminate literature oning since that time and a decision jn jjrst piace. Judge Quilici semi public property. At presentwas finally reached in Municipal graced the request for a not the Transit Authority does not.oTl ^ Judge George gujjty an(j emphasized the im plan to appeal the case.Quilici found Wright not guiltyafter his lawyers asked him to di¬rect a verdict due to lack of evi¬dence.The arrest resulted from thepicketing that the Chicago YouthCommittee for Civil Rights hasbeen carrying on outside Wool-worth’s since the beginning of thesit-in movement last year. Wrightand another student, Dolores Ro¬mero, were arrested by ChicagoTransit Authority police for “lit¬tering” and “blocking” passage inthe subway station near 211 S.State St. Dolores Romero, whowas fully acquitted several Residency challenged(Continued from page 1)The Student Faculty - Adminis¬tration court consists of six stu¬dents elected by the Student gov¬ernment, two faculty members,and one representative from theadministration.Law student Gary Stoll is currently chief-justice of the court.Other student members are MikeWolfson, Jean Kwon, Phil Ep¬stein, F. Jay Pepper, and LeonKass. Donald Meiklejohn andHarry Kalven represent the fac¬ulty.Long time court member Mar¬garet Perry resigned her positionlast Tuesday, as her job in theadmissions office causes her tospend much time off campus. Shehas been replaced by AssistantDean of Students Ruth O. Mc-Carn. Dean MeCarn, who handledmost of Chicago’s disciplinarycases until Dean Playe’s discipli¬nary committee \vas establishedtwo years ago, is currently direc¬tor of vocational guidance andplacement.The Court has not yet met on any case this year.House governments in the NewDorms and Pierce Tower havecome out in opposition to the re¬quired residence system, as havethe Inter-Fraternity council andStudent government Itself. Kellyhouse unanimously endorsed Sti’sposition. Burton-Judson, on theother hand, recently voted 5 to tin favor of the residential collegeplan.“Pettiflogging,” commentedDean of students John P. Nether-ton. “I have much confidence hichief justice Stoll and the way hewill run the court,” the Dean con¬tinued.James Newman, director of stu¬dent housing, was not availablefor comment.THE BILLYBARNES REVUEFeb. 8, 9, 10, It, 12*S*e Ad in Theatre Section)WANTED !Alpha Delta PhiSi HI University7:50 TONIGHT Students of University of Chicago, bothmen and women for part time work inand around Chicogo.Set your own time ond hoursPay above averageApply: Reynolds Club—Room 200Thurs., Jan. 26th • 10:00 A.M. to 3:00 PJLAsk for Mr. O'DomiellSTANLEY HOME PRODUCTS, INC.2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 20. 1961EBHNHHBBRBSBSBHNERRBlHBHKifiSRHi Pierce snack bar still closedNo one seems to know justwhen the Pierce Tower snackbar will open, but when itdoes,- it could “outshine every¬thing else on campus” accordingto Steve Charno, a first-year stu¬dent at Pierce. Charno was ap¬pointed manager by the PierceTower council early last quarter.Charno and John Huntoon, di¬rector of student housing, seemedto agree that the opening will beheld up until It has been decidedwhether to finish snack bar con¬struction on a temporary basis orto complete it according to theoriginal plans. Huntoon is cur¬rently making a study of the twoplans, and he expects to knowwhich is more feasible by nextweek.The temporary job, according toCharno, involves covering of pipesin the ceiling and counter front,and would cost “in the neighbor¬hood of $230.” Huntoon. however,could not specify what workwould be done and said it prob¬ably would cost more than Char-no’s estimate. Neither knew whatthe permanent job included. Char¬no said Residence Halls and Com¬mons (RH&C) had given him anestimate of $5000. which hethought ridiculously high.In either ease, lack of fundsis an obstacle, although Hun¬toon seemed to think it would lieeasier to get money if an exactestimate of costs were available.He said that if the permanentjob will take too king, “saythree or four months,” thesnack liar will almost certainlybe finished on a temporary basisif at all feasible.Charno said that when thesnack bar does open it will prob¬ably be on a “limited scale.” witha small menu, about equal to theHangout at Ida Noyes. Later hehopes to expand it. “The facilitiesdown there are tremendous —much better than the Hangout,”he said.As reported earlier, food will be ordered through RH&C, with a15% service charge to cover thecost of paper work. \Charno’s limited scale menuwill include hamburgers,shakes, cheeseburgers, Frenchfries, and the like. On Sundayshe plans to serve a “meal-of-the-week,” probably including ameat, such as minute steaks,etc., a couple of vegetables, des¬sert and drinks. “Not a full din¬ner by RH&C standards, but Itwill be better than a pizza,” hesaid.The specific menu on Sundaynights will depend on what thesnack bar can get through RH&C.Charno raised the possibility thatthey might have to use what RH&C had left over during theweek.He plans to open the snackbar on a seven day basis: 7-11Monday through Thursday, 7-1Friday and Saturday, and 5-11on Sundays.Miss Lylas E. Kay, head ofRH&C, pointed out that how Char¬no’s success will depend on whathe can do with the fountain set-upand equipment, which she called“small;” on his space limitations;and on an all-student staff.Charno said he hoped that the15% RH&C charge will not makehis price higher than those of theHangout, which is not in the dor¬mitory system and began orderingfor itself last year. RMH on televisionRobert Maynard Hutchins, currently president of the FordFoundation’s Fund for the Republic, appeared briefly on theAt Random television show Saturday night.UC students attending parties — *made a brief effort to remain He pointed to the success of thesober to watch the former “boy Great Books program and thewonder of American education” Book-of-the-Month dub as show-as he appeared on the program ing that cultural presentationswith several CBS news corres- could serve the intellectual minor-pondents, including Edward R. ity and be profitable at the sameMurrow.Hutchins answered the ques- time. 'Hutchins discussed the role oftions of the moderator of the pro- the Fund for the Republic. espe-gram Irv Kupcinet on the sub- cially the C o m m i 11 e e for theject of providing quality program- Study of DemoCratic Institutions,ming on the mass medium of tele- He explained that the Committeevision, by suggesting that cultural restricted itself to studies of long-pay television be established. He term problems, as opposed, forfelt that this was the best way example to such things as theo supplying a minority with the manner Cuba was discussed inype of programming it desired, the American press, and that itSoc. 5ci. classic revisedKermit Eby, W. Allen Wal¬lis, and Bert Hoselitz areamong a number of UC fac¬ulty members who have beenappointed to revise the well-known Encyclopaedia of the So¬cial Sciences. The Encyclopaedia,first issued during the Thirtieshas not been brought up to datesince that time. "Eby, assistantprofessor of social sciences, statedthat the work is a “classic” andone of the most important worksin the field. The Encyclopaediawill be of interest throughout theworld, particularly in the newlydevelopin gcountries where helpis eagerly being sought from so¬cial scientists.Besides Wallis, dean of thegraduate school of business, whois serving as chairman of the edi¬torial board of the encyclopaedia,a number of other faculty mem¬bers will be members of the advi¬sory council of the project.Among those chosen are FredEggan of the Department of An¬thropology, Hoselitz, of the divi¬sion of social sciences, Edward Shils of the committee on social Institutions. They will assist inthought, and George Stigler, di- the research work necessary forrector of the Walgreen founda- the project and take part in itstion for the study of American direction.Tuition is stabilized was most interested in clarifyingissues instead of providing solu*tions.The type of problem studied,Hutchins stated, was restricted tothe sort which was unforeseen bythe founders of our country.He briefly noted that 10 collegeshad dropped football since the endof the season.A tuition guaranteed not to in¬crease for four years was recentlyannounced by St. Olaf college inNorthfield, Minnesota.The plan insures that the pres¬ent comprehensive fee of $1,575,which includes tuition, room,board, lab fees, and administra¬tive costs, will not be raised forstudents electing the guaranteedfee plan.These students will instead pay$1,675 their first year, $1,600 theirsecond year, $1,550 their thirdyear, and $1,475 their fourth year.A similar scale has been devisedfor transfer students.If tuition raises are later adop¬ted they will be paid only by fu¬ture classes. These classes will inturn be guaranteed no further feeincreases. St. Olaf President Granskoustated. “Fee increases work ahardship on students who plantheir college budgets on the costof their freshman year and findin the remaining years that thecosts have become higher. Underour plan each student will knowthat his education will cost agiven total for four years.”The guaranteed cost programis voluntary; students may in¬stead enroll for the standard feeand pay whatever increases theadministration later decides on.St. Olaf is a liberal arts andmusic college, privately owned,and affiliated with the EvangelicalLutheran church. Enrollment isabout 1700. —Photo by BergerRMH, speaking aboutquality TV on "At Random."USEDnew TEXT BOOKSSTUDENT SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENS—NOTE BOOKS—STATIONERY—LAUNDRY GASESBRIEF CASES-SPORTING GOODSTYPEWRITERS SOLD — RENTED — REPAIREDPOSTAL STATION RENTAL LIBRARYWOODWORTH’SBOOKSTORE1311 EAST 57th STREET% BLOCKS EAST OP MANBEL HALLE HOURS* DAM.Y »:O0 A.M. fro 6:00 P.M. . . . EVENINGS — Mondoy, Wednesday, Friday fro 9:00 P.M.Jan. 20, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Plan course in religion Teachers win awardsThe faculty committee onreligious studies will issue areport late this month, accord¬ing to Knox C. Hill associateprofessor of humanities and chair¬man of the committee. For the pastacademic yeai* the committee hasbeen investigating the need anddesirability of offering electivecourses in religious studies com¬parable in scope and level to thepresent third-year electives in thesocial sciences.The committee consists of Hill;William E. Hazen, assistant pro¬fessor of biology; Perry D. I^e-Fevre, associate professor of theo¬logy; Gerhard E. Meyer, associateprofessor of economics; and JosephSittler, professor of theology.Hill explained that only in re¬cent years has the college felt aneed for a more varied electiveprogram. During the 1920’s, a widerange of courses in religious edu¬cation was offered to undergrad¬uates. However, under the Hut¬chins era and until very recently,the undergraduate had virtuallyno room in his program for elec¬tives in general education, and forthis reason, these courses dis¬appeared.Although it is now “fashionable”SEE AL SAXFor Special StudentCr Faculty Discount for a university to offer courses wreligious studies, Hill stated thatany r o 11 r s e s ofTered would beworthy of intellectual rigor andwould be justified by their contri¬bution to liberal education ratherthan the trend of the times. Read ¬ings for the courses would betaken from the writings of thegreat religious leaders, and thecourses would probably be taughtby an interdepartmental staff.In a statement to the College Newsletter, Hill wrote: “Particu¬lar note has been made of thefact that, in past and present cur-riculums of the College, many re¬ligious problems and materialshave been studied in humanities,social sciences, history, and phil¬osophy courses.“However, in the final analysis,the committee is not satisfied thatthe College is now' adequately dis¬charging its responsibilities in re¬ligious studies. Prizes of $1,000 will beawarded to two UC professorsemeritus, Frank H. Knightand Quincy Wright, for distin¬guished accomplishment in hu¬manistic scholarship.The American Council ofLearned Societies will award theprizes this weekend. The recipi¬ents are presently in Washington,where they will receive theiraw'ards.Knight was the Morton D. Hulldistinguished service professor of social science and philosophy atUC. Wright was a professor jnthe department of political sc*ence.Knight is currently living inChicago and working on what hecalls his “last book.” It will beabout economics and social policy,Wright is at the University of Vi*,ginia.Informed sources set the prizemoney at an amount much greaterthan $1000. The exact amount isexpected to be revealed after theprizes are awarded.Faculty discusses Kennedy cabinetBRAKEA WHEELSERVICE Ofifq95 Members of the politicalscience department at the Uni¬versity have expressed muchenthusiasm over the selection,earlier this month, of PresidentKennedy’s new cabinet.General opinion on the cabinetappointments ranged from “fairlygood,” as expressed by MortonKaplan, to “excellent,” stated byGrant McConnell. C. HermanPritchett, chairman of the depart¬ment said that he was very happyover the choices made by the in¬coming chief executive.“My general reaction is thatthe cabinet is very strong,” re¬marked Jerome Kerwin. He fur¬ther said that although therewere no romantic or emotionalelements present w'ithin the cab¬inet, and no real crusading spirit,the men selected were very high¬ly prepared for their jobs. HansMorgenthau believes the cabinetto be extremely favorable froman intellectual standpoint.Much comment has been madethroughout the country on theappointment of Robert Kennedyas Attorney General. Some peoplebelieve that the family relation¬ship existing between the crimelawyer and liis brother-Presidentis an unhealthy political situation.ton's WhatW« Do:BRAKESa s sdrums, adjustihoes, repackliont wheel bearES - clean \e m b I y, t 9 THE BILLYBARNES REVUEFeb. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12(Se« Ad in Theatre Section)ANY CARReg.$16.00 volueings, add brake fluid, test all four wheels.WHEEL BALANCE-precision dynamic andstatic balance. Install necessary weight.WHEEL ALIGNMENT-correct caster andcamber, toe-in and toe-out. InspectSteering. Still others have argued that Rob¬ert Kennedy is without sufficientjudicial and legal experience, andthat he will use his new positionto outlaw' Jimmy Hoffa ami hisfriends.“Robert Kennedy is a good man,yet he lacks the quality of mindfor such a position,” was the sen¬timent established by Kaplan.Pritchett believes that RobertKennedy is an able person, yetsees the Department of Justice,under his leadership, ‘‘to be crit¬ically examined.”Morgenthau believes that w’iththe appointment of his brotherthe President is taking a politicalrisk. Kerw’in feels that the familyrelationship existing between thetwo Kennedys should be discount¬ed. “The President has often ex¬pressed concern about organizedcrime in this country. The rack¬eteers, proven guilty, should bedealt with as the first order ofbusiness.”Grant McConnell, who has noenthusiasm for the appointmentof Robert Kennedy, says that thisview stems from memories of theyounger Kennedy at the Senatesubcommittee hearings. “I amnot convinced that he has a trueappreciation of judicial value.”With the exception of Morgen-thau, who favored Adlai Steven¬son for the position, all the pro¬fessors were very happy over theselection of Dean Rusk as Secre¬tary of State. “Rusk is an excel¬lent choice,” voiced Pritchett.“Churchill would have been theper fee-1 person for this post,” saidTHREE PIZZA'S FORTHE PRICE OF TWOs'm,H $,’°° Free IJ.C. DeliveryMedium $1.45Large $1.95 rWl %ExH* Large $2.95 @ f* Jf* \T §Giant $3.95 %s1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045 Kaplan. “A splendid choice,” wasthe comment from Grant McCon¬nell. “An excellent choice,” echoedHerman Finer, who believes thatAdlai Stevenson in this same pos¬ition would create too much of acontroversy within the Demo¬cratic party.Arthur Goldberg, the formerChicagoan and present labor law¬yer, was praised highly by thosequestioned. All believed that thischoice was perfect. “I truly feelthat the appointment of ArthurGoldberg is a fine one,” said Mc¬Connell. “He is one of the bestConstitutional lawyers in thecountry, and in this judgment, Ifeel that he would have been bet¬ter placed had he been appointedto the position of Attorney Gen¬eral.”There has been much talk inAmerica also on the naming ofDouglas Dillon as head of theTreasury Department. Some be¬lieve that a Republican in thisposition would conflict with Ken¬nedy’s views on governmentspending. Others believe that he\v4Mild influence Kennedy in agood way by suggesting to hima ent-down in projM*Sed spending.Morton Kaplan believes thatDillon is a trifle weak and that hehas somewhat of a reputation fororthodox views. Morgenthau con¬siders Dillon able, although mild¬ly liberal. “Is he able?” asks Her¬man Pritchett. “Was Kennedylimited in his range of choice inthis position?" “Often Dillon didnot share the views of the Eisen¬hower administration,” expressedJerome Kerwin.Comment on the other appoint¬ments were varied, although onthe whole very favorable. “Abra¬ham Ribicoff is a man of greatability,” spoke Hans Morgenthauin his approval of the Health,| BicycUf, Parts, Accsssorias* special student offac; ACE CYCLE SHOP> 1621 a. 55th st. Education and Welfare Secreta¬ry. Morgenthau was also enthusi¬astic about the selection of Stew¬art Udall to the post of Interioradvisor. “Here is a man who hasdevoted his entire life to conser¬vation.”Grant McConnell considers Ud¬all to be one of the most satisfac¬tory young men in the country.“His experience as a Westernershould be helpful.” About MacNa-mara. McConnell said that peoplewho know him praise him. "He,as other cabinet members, has cutoff great personal ties in order tobetter serve his country.”McNamara, as new DefenseSecretary is reported to h a v egiven up several milion dollarsworth of stock certificates whenhe relinquished his exeeutive pos¬ition with the Ford Motor compa¬ny. “Byron White, an Oxfordgraduate, is an excellent choicefor Assistant Attorney General,”McConnell continued.Herman Finer was confidentthat President Kennedy had madeall the appointments by himself,influenced by virtually no one.“Is the Kennedy Cabinet toostrong?” asks Finer. How’ willsuch a strong cabinet react witha strong man like Kennedy asChief Exeeutive?Pritchett belipves that there isa good ease for the creation of aDepartment for Urban Renewalwithin the framework of the cab¬inet. “If such a body should hecreated, I am wholly in favor ofRobert Weaver for the positionof Secretary to this depart merit.”He feels that Day, as PostmasterGeneral and Hodges, as Com¬merce Secretary are capable men.“I tend though to think that Mr.Hodees is somewhat conserva¬tive.”Finer provides a comment as anoverall evaluation of the Ken¬nedy cabinet. “They are all menof great intelligence and integri¬ty. Their ideas eo-ordinale beauti¬fully. They should work togetherbrilliantly.”Am mom nt* trig a Ynr Lot c-Cost Service to StudentsBIG CITY MOTOR CLUB ANDTRIAD INSURANCI6209 S. Cottage Grove E AGENCYAvenue★ Towing, Road and Battery Service We specialize in the placing:k Bail Bond Cards of auto liability insurancefor students at manual rate'A Financial Responsibility Bonds premiums (no extra charge)* Auto Insurance of All Kinds it Males, from 20 yrs.it Low-cost Financing and Refinancing of ★ Females, from 17 yrs.Used AutosComplete Protection Against the Chicago WinterInsure Against Losing Your Driver's License and PlatesCALL US TODAY FOR DETAILS • NO 7-8000W. S. Sidney, PresidentU.S.R0YALissslonger wear. _*n?H3t5.BLACKWAll TUBED TYPE»|4?5 47”WHITEWALL TUBED TYPEAL SAXTIRE CO.6052 S. Cottage Groveright off the campusCall DO 3-5554Free Inside CustomerParking0 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 20, 1961 HARPERLIQUOR STORE1114-16 East 55th StreetFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer at lowestprices.IKKi; DELIVERYPHONE_ . — 1233to A A— 13181 m ^— 769BUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingFour barbers workingLadies' haircuttingShoe shiningFloyd C. Arnol#Proprietor'ct* J«B. ) 4» 4 Kt er¬st \> «♦ * * M u A cmuurtci1. t<¥ ■ .4 ,JL i.Support Georgia Negroes WayneStateliftsban(UPS) — The University of Georgia crisis over the admission of two Negroes to the Ttie' lvavmeEto.rdT acUon,previously segregated school has caused its faculty, administration and student leaders to .',.H ^ h.„ , ,'f later. Porter »demand the peaceful reception of the Negroes. 5S0L?°S?.re„V^,£ai. Miss Byerleird,ThentwoNegro students^harlavne Hunter'll, and Hamilton Holmes, 19 were admitted [l^’S'loter imlnTato-yearto the University by Federal Court order and attended classes for the first time on January on communist speakers m WayneState, and called for a similar mi¬ll On January 12 they were suspended and S€‘n^ home for they represented several hundred dent, faculty, and administration ing for all state institutions ofpersonal sa e y a e r , .*[ others. Similar sentiments were groups at the University who are higher education.demonstrators, including studente expressed on other campuses. striving to restore order and keep The reaffirmation came in re-®T* tinned Miss Hunter’s dor- student senate of the Uni- the University open. “USNSA sponse to a three-month campaign,an' ‘ j fnntThf with noliee versity of Illinois voted last Wed- ur£es continued vigilance in pre- for reinstatement of the Commun-"tu'.v were reinstated last Fri- nesday night to commend by let- vention of violence and continued ist speaker ban led by Detroit state L^ghdatDetroit, Michigan (UPS) — into the legislature concerning the— " " but he may do sowrote in a letter toByerlein last Novemberwhich was read to the Board ofGovernors. “As far as I am con¬cerned, Wayne State Universitywill be hard put to find any fur¬ther Michigan tax dollars for itssupport as long as the Board ofGovernors permits Communistspeakers on campus.”Bouth houses of the Michiganure are divided overriav again by Federal Court order, *er the two Negro students and exercise ot responsible action. The citizens Ann Byerlein and Donald the issue Said one Michigan con.° y’ s - ■* - to notify the president of the great maiorilv of AmonVan atn. Lobsinger, and followed a month’splans to introduce a resolution gressman, “I believe there is causefor alarm if action is taken againstWayne, because we can developfaster if there is an exchangebetween countries on a professionallevel. Every individual in Russiais certainly not a Communist.”Study YC plan overseasrby Gene VinogradoffDr. Maurice Albertson and .other directors of the Point Four Youth corps study de-and returned to their classes Mon- ™ oi me great majority of American stu- ^*>singedav This left the University’s fate *st"{dent body Gov- dents wi„ t in this consideration of threatened cuts in• 'a ..hi fnr rvnrcna state law ernor °f the state of their action. , . 1 y state support, made by StatehMbids integrated institutions to The University of Detroit Var- ”>UI?* ° *Ctl°n’ USNSA ^xpres- Senator Elmer Porter, chairmanse l(>uislative funds. alty News editorialized: “The sor- 868 1(8 willingness to assist you of the appropriations committee.. , „tliri^nt and ad- row the situation is that 600 'n any way possible,” the tele- Senator Porter said he has noJZ^: TXr:r^. s <>« that university staged gram staled,ministration g v called a demonstration in protest of averst I y have subsequently called fwi(.ral fuUng |(> a|low Missfor non-violence g j Hunter to enroll. We challenge thes„„at.on Even before he .etd ^ f<> show causp w „ yE ,h(lystatemen oi religious should call themselves universitydown, faculty, civic and religious studenfs ,n one breath and denyallowed'Ut return'"to **’• -">• *" -Cher*the University. In a meeting on ‘And what of the 6.800 who dolamurv 12 about 400 of the ap not oppose the girl’s right to anvim^teit 600 faculty members education? Do they dare oppose inaurice Aiuerison ana ptner airectors or tne tP'-rd the - would not shirk their the Georgia legislature? ... What Pai’ted last week for Africa, Asia and Latin America to secure first-hand information on'vs'jonsibilities and would support we want to know is do they have the needs of underdeveloped countries. Albertson said he expects to return in one monththe return of the two students and the courage to show it?” with a complete list describing jobs that Youth corps participants will perform,work toward maintaining order Commenting on the situation, He said that this was the final phase of the Congressionally authoried study to deter-oii the campus and keeping the the University of Texas Daily mine the feasibility of sending American young people on technical aid missions to under-University open. Texan said, “Despite all appear- developed countries. Albertson isUniversity President O. C. Ader- ances, even racist white Southern- the Director of the Colorado State wdj soon proceed in his study to corps participants for the firsthold said after the reinstatement p, s in Geoi gia DO have a choice univeiMty Research foundation, Nigeria. year or two. This, he feels, willruling, “it will be the purpose of a out school integration. ’ That which was selected to make the There he will speak with the furnish additional experience, pro-the University of Georgia to carry C1°ice, says the Texan, is between study. Minister of Education of West viding a basis on which to in-out the orders of the court.” Dean V1° ence and non-violence. Albertson himself will investi- Nigeria, with whom several Har- crease the size of the Youth corps,of Students Joseph Williams, who Officers of the U.S. National gate the technical assistance needs vard students have set up a pilot Congressman Henry Reussissued the suspension order, said Student Association have pro- of India, Pakistan, Burma and Youth corps project to begin next (Dem., Wisconsin), the originaluniversity officials would “make posed a nation wide expression of Thailand. He has previously September. sponsor of the bill establishingevery effort to prevent gatherings student concern over the crisis served in these countries as an Twenty Harvard graduates of the Youth corps study group, an-of students which might lead to at the University of Georgia. In adviser and civil engineer on other ’ *violence.” They warned students a letter to the student body presi- US aid missions,that they would be punished for dent of 380 colleges and univer- He told this reporter that hetaking part in any acts of violence sity, they said, “As students we “feels very certain” that countriesthat might follow readmission of should do all in our power” to ^ Southeineast Asia can and will apd will teach mathematics and (Denithe two Negro students. T he dean see that the insults and irrepar- war*t to use young Americans ip European languages.this year will go to Nigeria to help nounced last week that “publicset up and teach in secondary pressure demands some kind ofschools. They will live with Ni- program by next September.” Hegerian students in the dormitories sa‘d he and Senator Humphreysaid that several students alreadyhave been suspended for takingpart in the previous demonstra¬tions and that others are underuniversity investigation. case are not repeated.The officers are soliciting na-able harm of the Autherine Lucy Pos‘t*ons vaiying from engineer- The pilot project is expected toy '"8 supervisors (o trench and reVeal many of the problems in-tglish teachers. herent in a progra£ like th„Mrs. Pauline Birky, a member Youth corps that cannot be diag-tionwide student support for those of Albertson’s research staff, will nosed without on-the-spot inspec-Meanwhile, a resolution signed groups on the Georgia campus make a similar study of the jobs tion. Albertson emphasized, how-bv 282 students unanimously rec- Who are trying to maintain order open to young Americans in Latin ever, that the Youth corps bill willommended that university offi- and ^eeii the Univpr«sitv r*twl America. Experts who have con- not be held up until this and sev-cials immediately suspend or ex- y Pe i sidered the Youth corps feel that eral other proposed pilot projectspel “all students taking part in condemnation of the use of vio- Latin America may be able to are completed; rather, he said,mob demonstrations.” The resolu tence by both students and adults, take the largest number of Youth a bill will be proposed during thetion also urged that a “sufficient and messages of support and en- cprPs workers, at least for the next few months but it will spe-number of proper authorities be couragement for the two Negro f‘Ist ye&1 of pi ogram s operation. cjfv a smaji number of Youth’ Minnesota) will sponsorthis May a bill written on thebasis of Albertson’s report.provided and on hand to enforcethe recommendation so as to avoidfurther violence.” It was signedby Richard Truitt, chairman ofStudents for Constructive Actionand captain of the university de¬bating team.Another resolution urging theNegroes be treated with dignityand courtesy when they return toclasses was adopted unanimouslyby about 65 students who said students.The officers also wired a mes¬sage of commendation to the stu- Dr. Manuel Davenport, also ofthe Colorado State universitygroup, is now in Gabon (formerlyFrench Equatorial Africa) and Joseph H. Aaron, ’27The ConnecticutMutual Life InsuranceCompany of HartfordSince 1846, over 100 years, hassafeguarded your family.135 S. LaSalle St.Suite 835 RA 6-1080For PRINTING Call JAY!OFFSET ★ LETTERPRESS A MIMEOGRAPHINGDAILY U. OF C. PICKUPSCall JAY Lollop A Printing SorviceHY 3-0802 1950 East 75th Street THE FINEST IN BEAUTY CARE FOR THEDISCRIMINATING WOMANDOrchester 3-7366 and 3-7367DE WAREN'S House of Beauty1601 E. 53rd St.Specialists in Hair Shaping,Styling and Permanent WavingeaconsIMPORTED TWEEDSUITSAuthentic detailing reflectingyeors of classic tailoring and stylewhich Beacon's is so widely*®°°9«ized. In Shetlands, Hop¬sacking and Crombies.$75 Valuerrest Optional $t0.96€08 H. Michigan DIABOLIQUEDIRECTED BY HENRI-GEORGES CLOUZOT 79:iv ■". . . one of the dandiest mystery dramas that has shown here ... a pip of a murderthriller, ghost story and character play rolled into one . . . Don't expect us to tell thesecrets of this diabolical film. Let us merely assure you that the writing and the visualconstruction are superb, and the performance by top-notch French actors on the high¬est level of sureness and finesse/'— Bosley Crowther, New York Times— also —MACK SENNET SHORTS AND GERALD McBOING-BOINGSATURDAY,JANUARY 21 JUDD 122Sponsored bp the World University Service 7 & 9 P.M.50c Admissionu. m loxi m r u i r a e a u a i a A M • 5Donations to WUS help students“In devastated and underprivilegedareas, students struggle against tragichandicaps while seeking to prepare them¬selves for responsibility among theirpeople. They are doing all they can tohelp themselves, but they cannot succeedalone. THEY NEED YOUR HELP! Ourresponsibility, as Americans, is to supporta program of material assistance whichwill help students to meet some of theterrible needs they face in learning whatit takes to be a leader of tomorrow.”Thus begins a promotional letter fromWorld University Service, an internationalstudent charitable organization which willbegin its annual campus fund drive thisevening.The University of Chicago has longhi-Id that education is the key to ma¬turity. It is our contention that maturityis the only possible key to the resolutionof those tensions which, if left unsolved,are destined to ravish the world. Universaleducation is an American reality; it is alsoperhaps the world’s most pressing prob¬lem.As relatively wealthy and certainlyfortunate American students our com¬passion, concern and solicitious attention must of course be turned towards ourless happy fellows be they Hungarianrefugees, student victims of the Chileanearthquake, Indonesian students suffer¬ing from TB, South African’s attemptingto surmount the inequities of the Tribalcollege system of apartheid, or the HongKong student living, working and study¬ing in a card board hovel.World University Service is a studentrun, student centered, and student fi¬nanced relief system. We know of no or¬ganization more meritorious of students’charitable contributions.In 1958-59 the United States contributeda total of $1,407,189.71 to World Universi¬ty Service; this accounts for more thanthree fourths of WUS’s total internationalincome. The American student is simplyin the best possible position to give; thisis a responsibility from wTiich we cannotafford to abdicate, either morally, politic¬ally, or ethically.The burden of systaining the WorldUniversity Service falls squarely on ourshoulders. We must meet and greet thechallenge.Donald Hoffman, past president of theUnited States National Student Assciation has commented: “We believe strongly inthe concept of an international studentmovement. When the freedom of our fel¬low students in this or other countries isabridged, we support them in their striv¬ing to remove this limitation on theirfreedom. When students in this or anyother land are hungry, and in need ofshelter, we strive to come to their aid.Where students are striving to becomepositive, constructive forces in their so¬ciety in general, we seek to aid them andtheir efforts.“It is because of our belief in the stu¬dent movement that we are committed tothat organization which does most in thearea of materially aiding students in otherlands’: World University Service.A cursory examination of WUS ex¬penditures over the past few years shouldalone suffice to convince any one of thevalidity and necessity of WUS. 1942,prisoners of war aided, books sent toBritish, American, Dutch, Yugoslav andPolish POW’s in barbed wire universities;1944, Scholarships and cash grants givento 300 Nisui students from U. S. relocationcamps; 1945, post-war reconstuction be¬ gun, international TB centers in Faneeand Switzerland, rest centers establishedin Austria, Greece, Italy, England andFinland; 1947, aid to student refugeescaught in partition of India and Pakistan.1950, Emergency aid to Korean studentwar refugees; 1951, conference of healthexperts in Singapore initiates Asian stu¬dent health program; 1952, flood reliefto students in India, Pakistan and Japan;1953, first student health centers openedin India and Indonesia; 1954, studentdormitories built in Korea and Greece.1955, first student TB sanitarium openedin Tokyo, student housing begun in Egyptand Israel; 1956, 1000 Hungarian studentrefugees placed on scholarships in Ameri¬can colleges; 1957, Hungarian studentrefugee loan fund established, scholar¬ships given for African medical students. . . the list continues.The needs of WUS are as great as arethe needs of the world’s students; wetrust that our charity will be commensur¬ate with the needs of the world.We hope next week to be able to re¬port the full success of the Universityof Chicago WUS drive.the Chicago maroonfounded — 18.92Issued every Friday throughout the University of Chicago school year and intermittently during the summer quarterby 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 mail, $3 per year Office hours: 1 to 5, Monday through Friday. Deadline for calendar material. 4 pmTuesday: deadline for advertising and editorial material. 3 pm Wednesday before publicationAll unsigned editorial matter on '■.his page represents the official opinion of the Chicago Maroon editorial board. Signededitorial material represents the Individual opinions of the authors.Both faculty and studentsshould attend conferenceA meeting will be held at 4:30 pm today in thelibrary of Ida Noyes hall. Those attendiag themeeting, including both students and f a c u 11 ymembers, will be discussing possible measuresaimed at effecting change in the policies of theUniversity of Chicago bookstore. This meetingcould well be the critical point of a growing con¬troversy.If this afternoon’s conference is attended bymany representatives of both students and faculty,and if the problem of bookstore operation is ap¬proached rationally and logically, major stridesmay well be made toward the solution of whateveryone admits is a pressing problem.But there are many obstacles blocking the suc¬cess of the meeting, although, to be sure, theyare obstacles which are easily removed. The first,and probably the most important, is the possibilityof small attendance. It is easy for both studentsand faculty members to pass on responsibility forthe success of current protest. Viewing two weeksof successful boycotting, Maroon editorials, andStudent Government resolutions, one can easilylapse into a feeling of false complacency. But thisis unwarranted. It requires the votes of only fourpeople to publish a Maroon editorial, with only26 votes necessary to pass an SG resolution. Andboycotting is only a passive action, requiring farless effort than attending a meeting and debatingthe issues. It is this later type of action, on thepart of many rather than a few individuals, thatwill force a reconsideration of current policies.It has been mentioned that faculty membershave yet another reason for not attending thistype of conference: they fear that little can beaccomplished in a joint student-faculty confer¬ ence. We do not feel that this objection is a validone. Both students and faculty have a commongoal in this situation: changes in University policywill produce a bookstore which offers lower pricesand better service.Perhaps the methods which members of thesetwo groups would use in solving the current prob¬lem are different. If this is so, a conference aimedat discussion of these methods, and possibly end¬ing in a mutually acceptable method, is an invalu¬able thing. Though their extensive familiarity withuniversity campuses other than UC, most facul¬ty members are able to contribute important in¬formation as to how similar problems have beensolved elsewhere.In view of these considerations, we feel thatit is most important for interested faculty mem¬bers to attend today’s conference.But there is a second important obstacle, too,an obstacle which, if it becomes a reality, willrender the conference meaningless.The history, of this controversy, as with most,is not one of a consistently high level of rational¬ity. The ‘blame’ for all that is wrong with thebookstore has been placed on one man, DempsterPassmore, the store’s manager. Indeed, Passmorehas committed an action which is hardly com¬mendable, but from this one act we can hardlygeneralize the blame for all bookstore policies tohim. In fact, most of these policies are not hisdecisions, and he is merely carrying out the ordersof his superiors.No, we must not allow these factors to swayus from the consideration of solutions to our real,important problem. Today’s conference, if well at¬tended and logically run, can be a major advance.PhD is not a magic secretfor academic advancementThere is nothing magical abouta PhD.Now we never really thoughtthat this degree was a wondrouspathway into the community ofscholars, and we never reallythought anybody else reallythought it was either. But in viewof the current policy regardingfaculty appointments expressedby Alan Simpson, dean of the Col¬lege, we feel one fact bears re¬peating:There is nothing magical abouta PhD.Actually, Simpson has neversaid the degree possessed super¬natural powers. But he is the firstdean of the college to insist thata PhD become a pre-rekuisite foradvancement and appointment totenure on the College faculty.6 • CHICAGO MA Most new faculty members atthe University are classified asinstructors, which are renewableappointments and may be heldfora maximum of four years. Atthe end of this time, the instruc¬tor must be appointed to the rankof Assistant professor — or hemust be released. An assistantprofessorship is a three - yearterm, and may be renewed once.Following this term, a facultymember must be appointed totenure or be released. Appoint¬ments to tenure cannot normallybe revoked, and last until therecipient reaches UC’s compul¬sory retirement age, 65.This process has been referredto as “up or out.” It is a goodrule. It allows the University amaximum of ten years to becomeR O O N • Jan. 20, 1961 acquainted with a faculty mem¬ber before he is appointed to ten¬ure.However, Simpson has stated:“It is a safe bet that no one whodoesn’t hold a PhD will be ap¬pointed to the rank of AssistantProfessor.” Thus it seems that aperson without a PhD will haveto get off the “academic escala¬tor” after a maximum of fouryears. This sharply reduces theamount of time the Dean willhave to become acquainted withthe work. And should the staffmember manage to prove himselfworthy, in this time, he will berelased anyway. Thus an effectiveteacher without a PhD has at besta temporary place in the Collegeat the University of Chicago. ‘Residential college9should include facultyOne of the big issues meander¬ing its way through our pageslast quarter w'as the question ofrequired residence in college hous¬ing of almost all undergraduatestudents. Last quarter we tookthe position that UC studentsshould be free to live whereverthey want. We have changed ourminds.We have become impressed withthe logic and the arguments pre¬sented by the Dean of studentsoffice. Living in Hyde Park apart¬ments is lonely, unfriendly, andlacking in all sorts of socialgraces.Indeed, we would go a little far¬ther than the Dean’s office has.We have decided that we approveof the idea of an academic com¬munity living together so muchthat we think the faculty shouldbe brought under its terms. Afterail, the faculty is a part of thecommunity too. They can learnynuch by living in areas near thecampus; they could participatemore fully in campus life; theycould avoid the dangers of drivingto campus daily.Now, just as Dean Simpson didnot insist that all old studentsstay in the dorms, we would notinsist that all old faculty mem¬bers return to Hyde Park Ken¬ wood. Dean of undergraduate stu¬dents George Playe enjoys livingwhere he chooses to live, amongthe friends he selects. We wouldscarcely demand that athletic di¬rector Wally Hass start lookingfor a neighborhood apartment inthe middle of the basketball schedule. We wouldn’t insist that ourentire astronomy departmentcommute from south Chicago toWilliams Bay, Wisconsin.But, in the future the Univer¬sity would do well to insert aclause m all new contracts t in¬cluding promotions to tenure) re¬quiring the faculty member inquestion to live between 51st and61st, Cottage Grove and the Lake.Once this is realized, Hyde Parkcan be divided into blocks, andstudent leaders, hereafter calledstudent-fellows, will be assignedto each block to make the facultyin question feel important. In thedistant future we invision high-rise faculty apartment buildings,built along the lines of Piercetower, for faculty who really wishto live together.By getting to know themselves,their fellows and their studentsthrough the process of living together and among them, our fac¬ulty will be a happy one — oncethey make the adjustment.Editors-in-chiefNeal Johnston Ken PierceBusiness managerWilliam G. BauerEditor emeritusProduction editorNews editorFeature editorEditorial secretaryNational news editorWar correspondentCulture editorSecretary to the culture editor . .Sports editorCopy editorResearch editorCollege editorCalendar editor . ;Photography coordinatorCirculation managerBusiness office manager . . . . . .Classified managerSubscription managerAdvertising representative . . . . Advertising managerPhil GasteyerLance HaddixAvima RuderJay GreenbergFaye WellsCaryle GeierGene VinogradoffJohn DietmonnDotty SharplessSandy NelsonChuck BernsteinJohn JuskeviceCorole QuinnHarry AdlerDonna BergAl BergerNote SwiftJoan HelmklnMaurice ZeitlinPhil HydePerry FinkEditorial staff: Phil Altbach, Mary Claire Beck, Bert Cohler, Debby Dinitz,Roger Downey, Gary Feldman, Gory Greenberg, Art MacEwan, AprilSchwartz, Mike Shakman, Judy Shopiro.Assistant editorial staff: Michael Bates, Doreen Blank, Linda Blondis, LeeBrozgold, Bill Comerford, Alix Cromelin, J. R. Greenberg, Laura Godot-sky, Marian Jolles, Ruth Katz, Richard Mandel, Doug McCullough,Stephanie Mora, Sandy Nelson, Jane Orr, D. V. Roe, Rona Rosenbiatt,Warren Sanderson, Vicky Shiefman, Irene Sidor, John Steed, JuneTakafuji, Mike Trump, Mark Weinberger.LettersStudent newsletter suggested Bat just anu old bear gardenTo the editor: ly requests, we should attack the than now received. I’m sure thatIt is unfortunate that one of the Big Ad Building right where it most parents should like to know. i • i: hnrfo ltoinir lrnn\i;1 nrl rrA in IVin that it^’ nftnn imnnooiKIn nUmost progressive academic insti¬tutions in the country should alsobe the pioneer of a movementback into administrative archa¬ism and the worst kind of nine¬teenth century penal colony pa¬ternalism. Not only does this uni hurts, using knowledge, in the that it’s often impossible to ob-form of the administration’s own tain required textbooks from thedevice: the newsletter. I can’t bookstore or that service at Bill-imagine that a newsletter, pub- ings’ emergency room is contin-lished by Student Government or gent on the presentation of evi-some other campus group, stating dence certifying the loss of twothe facts of such perennial prob- (or perhaps three, the documentsvVi'sitv actively pursue its policy lems as the bookstore, student on this subject are secret! gallonsoi exploiting the student body, health service, the emergency of blood while waiting to be seenbut it also refuses to accept criti- room at Billings, the difficulty of by a sleepy intern, who will bei ism such as last week’s well- obtaining (by students in serious sure that a little aspirin will takebehaved picketing of the book- need) loans purportedly available care of it all anyway,stove. When such peaceful meth- to students in need, administra- if the student body is willingods of criticism are denied the tive botch-ups (like where are to Up for jts right to rea-student body, it is time for the my last quarters grades?, sup- (notice tha) , eve„students to remind the umversi- press ion ot students rights, and .tv of its supposed democratic on and on and on, sent to three for favorable t reatmentnr-mcinles thousand parents and “friends,” that s too much to expect, andAs any good student shouid rouid possibiy avoid reminding “g.know, knowledge is the most for- the friendly smiling old members there are weapons available tomidable of all weapons, and, if Gf the administration that there make even a modern gothic mon-tlu* administration insists on al are students on campus, and that strosity sit up and take notice,lowing the student only the right , . .f . .. .... . ,to do as he is told (Big Ad Build they deserve far better treatment Name withhelding is watching you?), it becomesthe student’s privilege to useknowledge as his rightful weapon. 'Observation of the administra¬tion for the past few years showsthat the university is worriedabout, and is trying to change,its “image.” The university, likeall good other - directed beings,would like to be popular. The re¬cent beautification of the CollegeAnnouncements and the birth ofthat bright cheerful inspiringglad hand I’m a big sweet love¬able university in search of af¬fect ion-type newsletter, now be¬ing sent to “friends of the uni¬versity.” are enough to tell usthat the university lias few'friends and would like to winback many of those alienated inthe past, while trying to pick upa few new ones along the way.(The student, of course, bewild-ered soul that he is, wonders whythe university doesn’t simply trylo win his friendship while he ison campus, rather than strive for Hidden fees notedDear Sir:Much comment has been bandied back and forth aboutthe efficiency, expense, and attitude of the student healthservice. I do not propose to castigate the health service forservice delays, general cost, or a supposedly callous attitude.I would merely like to considerone small point about the opera¬tion of the health sei’vice that wasbrought up recently. Studentswho go to student health withwhat is delicately termed a “pre¬existing condition” such as as¬thma find that they must pay forany treatment they receive. their ailments, must pay an addi¬tional fee.The term “pre-existent condi¬tion” also bothers me. Who is todetermine wether or not a condi¬tion is pre-existent?And does pre¬existent mean prior to matriculat¬ing at the University? What ofthe student who contracts someIt seems to me that the purpose sor{ pre.exjsting ailment overof a student health service is torender effective diagnoses andtreatment to ailing students. Acertain percentage of the servicefee (no one knows exactly howmuch) is dispensed to Dr. Herbol-shimer and her staff to compen¬sate for the ordeals of treating interim? I feel that it is only fairthe summer quarter, or over anfor student health to treat all stu¬dents on the same basis, attach¬ing no stigma to certain types ofillness. Pre-existent ailmentshould be dealt with, we feel, inthe same manner that studenthis enmity so that it can try to bleeding ulcers and bleeding health deals with every ailment.win him back later. This processseems enormously inefficient, butremember, backwardness is anart apparently founded at thisschool, so highly is it revered.!As long as the administrationdoes not care to listen to friend hearts (student health also has acounseling service) of students.Since each student pays for thehealth service, it does not seemfar that certain patients, becauseof the “pre-existent nature” of If the impecunious student withsuch a pre-existent condition cannot afford the service charges, Isuggest that he go home and takean aspirin. At least until studenthealth changes its policy.Name withheldPierce council states position-The Pierce Tower Councilstated in last week’s Maroon thatMr. Passmore was not reprehensi¬ble in his actions concerning theSG ordering service. This shouldnot be misconstrued to indicatethat the Council favors presentbookstore policy in general. Itsviews on present bookstore policyhad to be cut from last week’s let- books only account for about one fore can be considered the respon-fifth of the bookstore’s total busi- sibility of the bookstore manager,ness, and the discount given by It must be realized that the dis-the publishers is only half that satisfaction with bookstore serv-given on other books. Also, the ice is the responsibility of bothmarkup on syllabi is less than the the bookstore manager and theaverage bookstore expenses, so university administration.that no profit is made on syllabiby the bookstore. Thus, the profiton required books is very small. The key to changing the pres¬ent policies with regard to prof¬it, and with regard to improvingter due to lack of space. There are Nevertheless, no matter what its the service given by the book-i ill’PP iqqimc pnnnnrnin rr KaaL'cIai^ cir/A fhni'A oViAiilrl nnf Kn a r\»»Afit 1 a.i a jthree issues concerning bookstorepolicy in general:D Should the bookstore makea profit on required books?Is the standard of presentbookstore service satisfac¬tory?31 If the answer to either of theabove questions is no. whatchanges should lie effectedto remedy the situation?The Pierce Tower Council be- size, there should not be a profit,because such a profit amounts toa hidden additional tuition ex¬pense, and tuition ought to beopen and declared, not hidden. store lies in persuading the Ad¬ministration that these policiesought to be changed. A boycottis effective only if it can persuadethe University to make the desiredThe letter by Vere Chappell in changes. If it merely hardens re¬sistance to those changes, it can¬not be considered desirable. Anyfaction with bookstore service, reasonable method for causing thelast week’s Maroon indicates thatthere is definite faculty dissatis-University to be amenable to re¬quests for changes in policy oughtto be considered.Once the University is convincedof the need for changes in presentpolicy, it has to be decided howSome of the policies which causethis situation to exist, such as the__ requirement that books fortieves that the bookstore should courses be ordered through thenot make a profit on required Deans, are due to Administrationbooks. This is so even though the policy, and others, such as failure rprofit on required texts and syl- to notify the faculty of book short- best to effect the new polices,labi is very small relative to the ages, are due to the actual opera- Ordering services, a cooperativewhole bookstore profit, since these tion of the bookstore, and there- bookstore, discounts or rebates inthe present bookstore, and anyother feasible plans ought to beconsidered, once the Universityhas agreed to changes in its poli¬cies. It is not practical lo considermellhods of implementing newpolicies until the old ones areNylons collectedDear editor: own living. Second, it is in theI would like to call the atten- nature of a personal gift, not ation of all University girls to the donation of money to some vast,collection of old or torn nylon faceless organization. Third, and Rangedstocking* being made by Sue perhaps most important, these It is hoped that the present eon-Freidl, of 28 Foster. The stockings Japanese women are people we troversy will be settled in a wayare to be sent to an organization have a moral obligation to help, which will make it possible forof women in Japan, who make They are the innocent and help- the sale of books by any organi-their living constructing various less people injured by us when zation connected with the Univer-articles out of nylon. The women we defeated their country in bat- sity to be what it ought to be —will be very grateful for your tie; although we did so in a right- a service to the students and fac-help. eous cause. ulty of the University.This is a cause which should Therefore, I ask you to take all Marc Weinberqerappeal to us as especially worthy, your old or torn nylons to 28 f.I4 irst, it involves not mere charity. Foster, Sue Freidl. . *or P,e,xe Tower•>ut helping others to earn their Jacquelyn Friedman Presidents Council Some Enchanted Evening!orSmoke got in my eyesA friend of ours in the soci¬ology department makes ahobby of collecting campuscliches. The decade of themwhich we present here will, hesays, make the fraternity rushperiod easier for all concerned.If a student is really interestedin joining a fraternity, he canuse this list to help tell themapart as his mind is dulled bythe sameness of the smokers.But the list is really meantfor the student who doesn’twant to join a fraternity, butwould like to save himself thetrouble of running all over theneighborhood proving hisbroadmindedness. He can useany one of them in conversa¬tion with anyone who is not amember of the fraternity men¬tioned, and have a 97 per centprobability of getting a sagenod in reply.1. Betas are drunks.2. Alpha Delts study a lot.3. ZBT is a rich, official Jew¬ish fraternity with a goodcook.4. D U is non-discriminatory.5. Phi Psis are a bunch ofhoods, and people areafraid to go to their house.6. Phi Delts are great guys,and if it just weren’t fortheir national charter. . . .7. Phi Gams are rah-rah.8. Phi Sig is a poor, non-offi¬cial Jewish fraternity.9. Psi Us are jocks.10. No-one has ever seen aKappa Alpha Psi.Our friend tried for sixmonths to do the same job forthe girl’s clubs, but had to giveup. Evert the members can’t tellthem apart.Insult to injury,and all points west *In last week’s issue our edi¬tor got all hot and botheredabout The College Newsletter,an eight page missive sent tothe parents of all undergraduates just in time for theChristmas rush. Some studentsfound their parents puzzlingover it when they arri'vedhome, but others left for schoolagain before it straggled inwith the last of the cards, andnever saw it.j Those who did seemedpleased by the idea of such anewsletter, but were, in vary¬ing degrees, upset by its tone.We print here a short unbiasedprecis of the many articles in¬cluded. trying to keep the fla¬vor intact.Dear Mom and Dad:Things here at Campus havebeen a regular beehive of con¬fusion since the beginning ofthe school year, and we herethought that you there wouldjust like to share some of theconfusion with us, ha ha. Most¬ly we know that you want toknow how your children havebeen getting along. Have theybeen good? Have they beenhaving F-U-N?Well sir, we are glad to saythat the little tykes have beenhaving so much fun that theirheads are swimming. Whyright at the beginning of theyear, we had a little cartip peri¬od, with bonfires, and swim¬ming, and speeches and mos¬quitoes, and one of the cutelittle buggers came up to acounselor and asked, Very sad¬ly, when classes would start,because he was just tuckeredout. Of course he was just jok¬ing, but it shows the Chicagospirit. A kid can walk right upto a teacher and make a smartcrack like that and we justlaugh. After all, mom and dad,we know what kids are, don’twe?And it’s so cute to see themwalking around, being veryserious and solemn, and tryingto be very grown up, and talk¬ ing about Meaning and Integ¬rity and Academic Freedom.Well shoot, when they dothat at home, of course whatyou do is smile and give thema few cookies to take theirminds off it, but here we haveto take it seriously. They’realways Protesting this and Pro¬testing that, and forming com¬mittees, and coming into ouroffices shouting, and if theyweren’t so serious about it we’dhave a hard time keeping astraight face.One of the things they'll becomplaining to you about isthat they have to live in theDormitories for quite a while.Now you and I know that noresponsible person would letchildren run around loosewhere they can catch cold andget run over and even worse.And especially here. Now I’mnot saying that this neighbor¬hood is bad, but it is in Chicago,and need I say more. We’replanning a C y c 1 om e fencearound the whole district, butstill, I wouldn’t like to let achild of mine live out in it.They say that we’re trying towall our Reality. Well shucks,we don’t want a lot of ivorytower intellectuals, than whichkind there is no worse, ha ha.We want them to get into con¬tact with Reality, but not justany old reality. Only the bestfor the Chicago student!We bring in great Americansof all kinds from the outside,from the quiet, conservativeBarry Goldwater to the wild¬eyed Herbert Hoover. If the kidturns out to be a bookworm,it’s not our fault.But seriously, some of mybest friends are students. AndI’m happy to say that there’snot a single person in the en¬tering class that I would beashamed to invite into myhome. It wasn’t always thatway, mom and dad — someyears ago, I couldn’t look atsome of the grubby little braiswe got without thinking of thatold poem,“There was a young girlof Calcutta.“Who covered her . .But enough of that. Thosedays are gone forever. And itjust so happens that your kid’stest scores show that they’resmarter than that crowd any¬way. They’re so smart that itwould be frightening if theyacted that way. But mom anddad, to look at them, you’dnever know. They act just asnormal and ordinary as blue¬berry pie.And now I’d like to be seri¬ous for a moment. All kiddingaside. I know how much youwanted your children to getinto Harvard. I know. And Isaw the tragic look in theirlittle eyes as fhey arrived hereat “Second Best U.” But wemust hold onto this thought:ISN’T SECOND BEST STILLPRETTY GOOD? After all, itisn’t whether you win or loose,but how you play the game.Now we can’t call this placeHarvard. We’ve checked intoit, and we can’t. But at leastwhen we get through withyour child, can guarantee youthat when people will have tolook over his diploma with afine tooth comb before theywill believe that he is not fromHarvard. And neve say die. IfBerkeley can have a branch atLos Angeles. . . .That’s about all for now. Oh,we’ve added a couple of newcourses, I don’t remember whatright off, and dropped a fewold ones, but no-one was takingthem anyway under the newprograms. Things like that.I just heard the whistle onthe I C goin’ south. Kinda sadand lonesome sound. Must beten o’clock. I must close now.Got to go padlock the girls’dormitory. Goodbye.Jan. 20, 1961 CHICAGO MAROONMedieval university students like UC'sJames L. Cate, professor ofmedieval history at UC, lec¬tured last Wednesday at theHistory club on student life inthe Middle ages.He began with some remarksen the duties of the Chancellors•f our University and one of theMiddle ages. Among the duties•f the latter were, “attendingopening lectures of new teachersand stay till the end; calling gen-oral meetings of teachers; attendclasses; attending all exams; andnot divulging secrets of universi¬ty”James Cate then discussed thepopulation of the schools. The dif¬ficulty in trying to find out howmany students did attend themedieval university, he stated,was that estimates were madewith the same gay abandon thatAdamowski accused the Board ofelectors of Chicago of using. Hesighted Wycliffe’s estimate of Ox¬ford’s having 60,000 students inhis time as evidence of this aban¬don. The population of most me¬dieval schools was such that theyTHE BILLYBARNES REVUEFeb. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12(See Ad in Theotre Section) would have resembled a smallAmericn college of today.Next Cate remarked on the ageof the students in relation to thatof the masters. The former mightbe as young as 12 when they en¬tered school, though 13 to 16 wasa more common average. This isstrange, he continued to Univer¬sities in America as a whole, butnot to us at UC where “we getquiz kids before the change invoice and school principals afterthe change in life.”The medieval university alsofaced the problem of studentsnever graduating as in the case ofa student at Bologna who stayedon for 28 years before she cameup for a degree. “Despite anyapocryphed legends you mayhave heard this is rare at UC anddistinctly frowned upon,” he con¬tinued.The main factor accounting forthe heterogeneity of the studentbody was the fact that they rep¬resented so many different coun¬tries; and only by the use of latincould studies be conducted. As aresult all students were requiredto know latin well upon matricu¬lation and were tested for theirknowledge in the language. Someschools even had stoolies whoscouted the eating halls and re¬ported any students who spokethe native tongue.Generally students lived in pri¬vate homes from whose ownersthey rented rooms, until the uni¬versities required residence. .“There was no Maroon to lamentthis loss of privilege, but theremust have been many who pre¬ferred the freedom of a garrett tothe regular meals of a collegehall.”College expenses were highest,not for the academic fees but forgraduation expenses, and inthese, Cate stated, “I do not in¬clude the money payed to bribeexaminers, or to load them withwine during the ordeal.” Ratherthese expenses refer to the exer¬cise itself, the various forms ofcelebrations in honor of gradua¬tion; and they became so extrava¬gant that the Church councils invarious parts of Europe placedlimits on what could be spent bya University at graduation.Cate closed with a few remarkson the behavior and activities ofstudents. An indication of the former might be found in thevarious statutes which prohibited“knocking on the desk to step upa dull lecture, giving the profes¬sor the burp, sticking out one’stongue and thumbing one’s nosein reaction to bad lectures.”There were many riots provid¬ing excitement in the schools, asopposed to a place like UC, wherethe most recent excitement hasbeen the “picketing of the Uni¬versity bookstore for illegallycharging the regular prices ofbooks. I boycotted the bookstorb20 years ago and I haven’t or¬dered a book to be bought theresince; not on account of theprices but the lack of courtesy.”The violence of the Universitylife may be attributed to theheavy role drinking played inacademic circles and the lack ofself-control of students. Many academic minds were well lubucated with wines and whiskeyCate remarked, and fines for misdemeanors were played in tinform of scotch to the faculty.Although students were forbidden to drink in taverns, they didand as the masters did also therewere frequent brawls betweenthe scholars and townsmen,which resulted in the University’sleaving and being called backunder beter conditions than it hadleft. But students were so violentthemselves that the University ofBologna forbade wearing ofswords at graduation.The death rate was reported mhave been unusually high, withinstances of scholars killingscholars. “Sho we can boast ihaithe academic life broke evenwhich we cannot boast in HydePark.”CTS runs discount bookstoreITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti sandwiches:ravioli beef,mostaccioli ^ sausage & meatballFree Delivery Over $2,00MU 4-9022, 1014, 1015 '1427 East 67th st. The Chicago Theologicalseminary has been operatinga book ordering service and abookstore for students en¬rolled in the four divinity schoolsin Hyde Park for over a quarternow at its University avenue ad¬dress.John Mendonca and Jim Cava-nagh, two divinity students, ini¬tiated the project at the end ofthe 1959-60 school year to answerthe need for specific books in the¬ology, philosophy, psychology, andsociology which would not beavailable in good supply otherwise.“We discussed and planned thebookstore with the hope of pre-FlemingBrownWill Be There scribing to the demand for pub¬lished material within these speci¬fic fields. Although some of thematerial can be found at otherbook stores, it’s generally in limit¬ed supply — and not always onhand.W’hen questioned about the ef-ect such sales would have uponthe University operated bookstore,Mendonca replied hat t' is was infact an irrelevant consideration —although some duplication in booksoffered by both book stores mightoccur. “The Chicago Theologicalseminary Is an independent insti¬tution not governed or administ¬ered in any way by the Universi¬ty of Chicago. Theoretically, then,the seminary should not be influ¬enced by any polici^ — such asany regarding the ordering andsale of books — of the University.”Mendonca continued his expla¬nation by pointing out that, sincethe CTS book store was initiatedas a private enterprise, its opera¬tion, once established, can onlybe defined and limited by state andIBMWILLINTERVIEWJAN. 31 Candidates for Bachelor* or Master* Degree*are Invited to discus* opportunities in;Marketing and SalesEngineering and ScienceThis is a unique opportunity to find out aboutthe many career opportunities at IBM. TheIBM representative can discuss with you typ¬ical jobs, various training programs, chancesfor advanced education, financial rewards,and company benefits—all important factorsthat affect your future.SOME FACTS ABOUT IBMAn Unusual Growth Story: IBM has had one ofthe exceptional growth rates in industry. Ithas been a planned growth, based on ideasand products having an almost infinite appli¬cation in our modern economy.Diverse and Important Products: IBM devel¬ops, manufactures and markets a wide rangeof products in the data processing field. IBMcomputers and allied products play a vital role in the operations of business, industry,science, and government.Across-the-Country Operations: Laboratoryand manufacturing facilities are located inEndicott, Kingston, Owego, Poughkeepsieand Yorktown, N. Y.; Burlington, Vermont;Lexington, Ky.; San Jose, Calif.; Bethesda,Md.; and Rochester, Minn. Headquarters islocated in New York City with sales and serv¬ice offices in 198 major cities throughout theUnited States.The Accent is on the Individual: No matterwhat type of work a person does at IBM, heis given all the responsibility he is able tohandle, and ail the support he needs to dohis job. Advancement is by merit.The areas in which IBM is engaged have anunlimited future. This is your opportunity tofind out what that future has to offer your.Call or stop in at your placement office to ar¬range an appointment with the IBM repre¬sentative for the date above. If you cannotattend an interview, write or call the managerof the nearest IBM office:Mr. J. J. Keil, Branch ManagerIBM Corporation, Dept. 8829415 S. Western AvenueChicago 20, III.PRescott 9-8000IBM national fair trade laws — andindependent decision' made by thepublishing firms with which ii hascredited standings. “Consideration-regarding discounts and standardi¬zation of prices for books suppliedat book stores belonging to theNational Scholastic Bookstore As¬sociation such as the U. C. Book¬store and other [existing on cam¬puses throughout the country Iwould not apply to us,” Mendoncaconcluded, “since, again, we anunaffiliated witn such an organizalion.”O-board trainsThe Orientation board willhold the second in its series o!five training session for appli¬cants this Sunday, January22, at 3:30 pm in the East loungeof Ida Noyes. This Sunday ’s program will be a discussion withAlan Simpson, dean of the College, on the residential Collegeand related issues.This meeting and the followingone, January 29, are open to allinterested students. Those appli¬cants who have not as yet received their application forms willreceive them this week or at ibemeeting on .Sunday.You naturally have a better chance to grow with a growth company.MAROON • Jan. 20, 1961 WANTED • WANTEDClub fenders and FieldH orfrer* for Young Judt-uSouth Side Area, 3-19 hrs. weeklyCall or write: Mr. IcaocsWE 9-4168 72 E. 11th St.GUITARSBANJOSMANDOLINSTHEFRET SHOP5535 DorchesterMl 3-3459STUDY INSOUTHERNFRANCEFrench Language andLiteratureEuropean StudiesAn academic year for Americanundergraduates at the Universityof Aix - Marseille with classes inEnglish or French to satisfy curricu¬lum requirements.Students may live in French homes.Tuition, trans-Atlantic fares, roomond board at about . . . $1,700.Applications by March 15thFor information write by air-mailtoINSTITUTE FORAMERICAN UNIVERSITIES21 me Gaston-de-SoportaAIX-EN-PROVENCEB • CHICAGOAdvisory system 'efficient'The changed format of the Playe said: “My impression is dergraduates were assigned tocollege advisory system, intro- that the thing is working out each faculty advisor. This year,duced for the first time this quite well; this despite the fact however, because of insufficientyear as a move to relieve fac- *^a* I was not the most ardent faculty staff and over-crowding,ulty advisors of excess responsi- supporter of the plan when i<: lt was decided to assign facultybility seems to be working out was first proP°sed- 1 think we’ve advisors to entering studentswell, according to George Playe, got better ^P1* doin« this than only- a result the load of eachI thought we could. faculty advisor has been reducedMost of the comments from to around 40 students, while thestudents I have heard are favor- seven administrative assistantsable. They like the fact that they are each in charge of approxi¬mately 250 students.dean of undergraduate students.The newly-formulated plan pro¬vides for seven special adminis¬trative assistants to work full .. . , .11 can see their advisors much moretime with all second, third, and readily than they could when theyfourth year undergraduates. were assigned faculty advisors."Speaking of the change, dean Formerly as many as 75-100 un-New dorm fenced m“They serve a purpose, but Saarinen, the building’s architect,.” seems to be the opinion since "their circularity opposesof most New Dorm residents the s<iuareness °f the lounge.”about the iron bars recently Farrell Madoqji called the barsplaced around the glass windows <<not exactly beautiful ... in fact,between the lounge and the court.The bars were installed to pre¬vent accidents similar to the onewhich befell first-year studentMarion Jolles, who walkedthrough a glass window last quar¬ter. Miss Jolles is among the fewwho commented, ‘‘It’s a goodthing.”Said many, “Ridiculous!” and Dean Playe further stated: “Forme the problem of coordinationwith a relatively small number isa good deal easier than trying tocommunicate with the 30 or 40faculty people whom they re¬place.“However, it may be a littlepremature to judge the systemnow. There may be a number ofbooby traps of which I am un¬aware. We’ll know best after wethey’re rather ugly.” They remind have gone through a whole year’sSteve Becker of a supermarket.A physics major predicted “nextthey’ll give us electric-eye doorsand make us pay a toll.” One ofthe women who work at the deskin the lounge was heard to say,“If I knew what they’re up therefor, I’d know what to think ofthem.” experience with the system.The seven new administrativeassistants are all people with aca¬demic experience. They providestudents with aid in determininga field of concentration, and area necessary complement to thedepartmental and area advisorsalso available. Though periodicappointments with advisors areAnd a commuting student de-ot^ers "a waste of money.’ Larry clared, “New Dorm is a nice place not mandatory, they are highlyKaplan of East house stated, It s to visit, but I wouldn’t want to recommended by the administra-kind of absurd. . . . We wanted it ijVe there ” ti«nand they really gave it to us.”Judy Christian believes the barsare "hideous” and Anne Perkellfeels, “It’s like herding cattle.”John Fritz decided “They’re goodparallel bars for gymnasts,” butMyrna Bell intends to use themfor practicing her modern danc¬ing.Sue Hellmann and Joy Bartinesagreed the bars are “idiotic,” andseveral people wondered whysafety glass wasn’t installed in¬stead. A hum I student inquiredif the bars were designed by Eero WUS fund driveStudents Will visit dormitory and fraternity houses duringthe week of January 20, between 7 and 8 pm collecting fundsfor World University Service. The schedule below gives the daywhen each house will be approached.January 23. C-group.January 24. New dormitoriesJanuary 25. FraternitiesJanuary 26. Pierce tower and Burton-J udson courtsMaroon classifiedsFor rent Help wanted LostChatham Park Village ApartmentsA .-.mall town within a Big City. 3 to 5rooms, 1 and 2 bedroom units. $98 to$135. Applications invited from well-qualified prospective tenants who areseeking the unysual in apt. accommoda¬tions, now or early spring. Privatelypoliced. 63 fireproof bldgs., close to com¬plete shopping, churches, and schools.22 min. to Loop by IC. adjacent toUnit, of Chgo. Skyway to Ind. and Mich.Park-like terrain, ample street or garageparking.Model apt. offices on premises.737 E. 93rd PI. TRlangle 4-7400basement Room Near Campus. Privatebath and entrance. Call: DO 3-3710.Apt. to sublet. Furnished, good location.Call R. Hancock, MU 4-0611 (evenings)or see University City Realty Co.five room apartment to sublet. 850 E.57th for Immediate occupancy. $95per month. MU 4-3278. Wanted: Part-time secretary to work atmy southside office. Typing, shorthand,and filing. School hours of 9 to 3 dailywith all school holidays off. Salary plusprofit sharing. Contact Ralph J. Wood,Jr.. 2011 E. 75th Street, Chicago 49,Illinois. FAlrfax 4-6800.Hyde Park Creative Writing Teacherwishes part-time clerical help. CallPierre Long PL 2-8377.Projectionist needed. B-J movies. ApplyStan Slater. Rm. 245. B-J. Lost. Gray and white Tomcat. Last seenat 58th & Ellis Wearing collar with Iden¬tification tag. Please hold cat and call.BU 8-2849 or ID 2-1795. Reward.Camera Club will meet 4 p.m. Fridayafternoon, third floor Ida Noyes outsideMaroon office. All Interested photogra¬phers please come.We Hope It’s a Boy!PersonalsWanted Life is just a bowl of cherries at Foster-Kelly Coffee hours. Thursdays from 9-11Good used microscope for medical stu¬dent. Call BE 8-8813. Creative Writing Workshop. PL 2-8377.ServicesFor saleHarynook, 8564 University Avenue.Owner architect, 6-rom brick ranch, ga¬rage, paneled study, custom bookcases,patio, mrlck barbecue, central air con¬ditioning, gas heat, garbage disposal.Many architectural features. Must seeto appreciate. 4V2%, 30-year mortgage.By owner, ES 5-7543.Complete Living Room and diningroom furniture. Excellent condition.Very reasonable. Call PL 2-1966Webcor Portable Hi-Fi Phonograph. %original price, $40. PL 2-4559. Sewing Alterations, Hems. BU 8-6001.Experienced Male Piano Teacher: Masterof Music degree. Hyde Park references.Children a specialty. Phone: PL 2-2787. THE BILLYBARNES REVUEFeb. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12(See Ad m Theatre Section)I Wear Contact LensesDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist1132 E. 55th St.University Ave. HY 3-8372 I Ride The Midway! i’MIDWAY RIDING CLUD, INC. j742 East 61st Street• LARGE HEATED INDOOR RING• FULL SCHEDULE OF CLASSES UNDERPROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTIONBeginning — Intermediate — Advanced — Jumping '• EXCELLENT BOARDING FACILITIES• NORSES FOR HIRE —ACCESS TO CHICAGO’SFINEST BRIDLE PATHSJackson Park — Washington Park — Lakefront• SPECIAL GROUP RATESMidway 3-5711M. CHASE, Manager HOW SMALL CAN YOU GET?Today let us address ourselves to a question that has long rockedand roiled the academic world: Is a student better off at asmall college than at a large college?To answer this question it is necessary first to define terms.What, exactly, do we mean by a small college? Well sir, some saythat in order to be called truly small, a college should have anenrollment of not more than four students.I certainly have no quarrel with this statement; a four-student college must unquestionably be called small. Indeed,one could even call it intime if one knew what inlime meant.But I submit there is such a thing as being too small. Take, forinstance, a recent unfortunate occurrence at Crimscott A and M.Crimscott A and M, situated in a pleasant valley nestledbetween Denver and Baltimore, was founded by A. and M.Crimscott, two brothers who left Ireland in 1706 to escape thepotato famine of 1841. As a result of their foresight, the Crim-scott brothers never went without potatoes for one single day oftheir lives—and mighty grateful they were! One night, full ofgratitude after a hearty meal of French fries, cottage fries, hashbrowns, and au gratin, they decided to show their appreciationto this bountiful land of potatoes by endowing a college. Tl.ieystipulated that enrollment should never exceed four studentsbecause they felt that only by keeping the college this smallcould each student be assured of the personalized attention, thecamaraderie, the feeling of belonging, that is all too often lackingin higher education.Well sir, things went along swimmingly until one Saturday afew years ago. On this day Crimscott had a football gamescheduled against Minnesota, its traditional rival. Football was,of course, something of a problem at Crimscott, what with onlyfour students enrolled in the entire college. It was easy enoughto muster a backfield, but finding a good line—or even a badline—baffled the most resource!ul coaching minds in the country.Well sir, on the morning of the big game against Minnesota,its traditional rival, a capricious destiny dealt Crimscott a cruelblow—in fact, four cruel blows. Sigaioos, the quarterback,woke up that morning with the breakbone fever. Wrichards, theslotback, was unable to start his motorcycle. Beerbohm-Tree,the wingback-tailback, got his necktie caught in his espressomachine. Langerhans, the fullback, was stolen by gypsies.Consequently, alas, none of the Crimscott team showed up atthe game, and Minnesota, its traditional rival, was able to scorealmost at will. Crimscott was so out of sorts that they immedi¬ately broke off football relations with Minnesota, its traditionalrival. This later became known as the Dred Scott Decision.So you can see how only four students might be too small anenrollment. The number I personally favor is twenty. Howcome? Because when you have twenty students and one ofthem opens a pack of Marlboro Cigarettes, there are enough bgo around for everybody, and no one has to be deprived otMarlboro’s fine, mild flavor, of Marlboro’s easy-drawing filter,of Marlboro’s joy and zest and steadfast companionship, andas a result you have a student body that is filled with sweetcontent and amity and harmony and concord and togethernessand soft pack and flip-top box.That’s how come. e iwu mu sbuir.,*n• * *You will also find hcenty cigareiie*-—twenty incomparableunfiltered king-size cigarettes—in each pack of Marlboro’snew partner in pleasure—the Philip Morris Commander.Welcome aboardlJan. 20, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON •program guideFriday, January 207:3© am The Morning Show.Each weekday morning foran hour and a half.T;(M> pm Jazz Archives — withBill Peterman. This week— Louis Armstrong.7:3© D’lndy — Symphony on aFrench Mountain Air forPiano and Orchestra.Wolf—Three Goethe Songs.8:0© Wagner — Preludes to ActsI and III of “Die Meister— singer.”Brahms — Symphony No. 1in c, op. 68.9:00 Hindemith — Concert Mu¬sic for Piano, Brass, andTwo Harps, op. 49 (1930 >.Schonberg — Kol Nidre forSpeaker, Mixed Chorus,and Orchestra, op. 46.Prokofieff — Concerto No.3 in C for Piano and Or¬chestra, op. 26.10:0© Puccini—La Boheme (com¬plete opera l.Sunday, January 227:00 Mozart — Quintet in E flatfor Piano and Winds, K.452.7:30 This Week at the UN. WUCB7:45 Second to None — A BritishInformation Services pre¬sentation.8:00 Humanities 112 Program —produced by Barry Bayer.0:30 Campra—Psalm LIII: Deusin Nomine Tuo.10:00 Haydn — Symphony No. 96in D, “Miracle.”Beethoven — Sonata No. 2in g for Cello and Piano,op. 5, No. 2.11:00 Dvorak — Concerto in a forViolin and Orchestra, op. 53.Grieg — Two Elegiac Mel¬odies, op. 34.Debussy — Estampes forPiano.Monday, January 237:00 Mozart — Concerto No. 27in B/ flat for Piano and Or¬chestra, K. 595.Bach — Brandenberg Con¬certo No. 1 in F.Schutz — Symphonia SacraNo. 3, “Herr, unser Herr-scher.”8:00 Marty’s Night Out — Thea-'tre and films reviewed byMarty Rabinowitz.8:15 Corelli — Concerto GrossoNo. 1 in D. op. 6, No. 1. 8:80 Weber — Overture to theOpera “Eurvanthe.”Liszt—Vaises Oubliees Nos.1 and 2 in F sharp and Aflat.Butterwortli—A ShropshireLad (Rhapsody for OrchestraLMilhaud — Suite Francaise.Britten —- Young Person'sGuide to the Orchestra, op.34.9:90 Saint-Saens — Concerto No.4 in cfor Piano and Orchestra, op. 44.Moussorgsky — A Night onBald Mountain.Chopin — Ballades Nos. 1—4 for Piano.Wolf— Michelangelo Lieder.11:00 Somethin’ Else — modernjazz, with Mike Edelstein.Tuesday, January 247:00 Telemann — Suite in a forFlute and Strings.Vivaldi — Concerto in Bflat for Oboe. Violin, andStrings.Bach—Cantata No. 1, “Wieschon leuchtet der Morgen-stern.”8:00 Commentary — RichardMizrack. 8:15 Feldman -Throe Pieces forString Quartet (1954/561.8:30 The Misanthrope by Moli-ere — a rebroadcast of theperformance given in Reyn¬olds club on April 20, 1960.10:00 Stravinsky — Agon, Balletfor Twelve Dancers.Shostakovich — SymphonyNo. 11, “Year 1905.”Smetana —Vysehrad, “HighCastle” and Vltava, “TheMoldau.”-Wednesday, January 257:00 Musical Comedy—this weekFinian’s Rainbow.8:00 Rossini Sonata for Violin.Cello, and Double Bass.G a 11 u s — Two SpiritualChoruses.Handel — Concerto No. 4 inF for Organ and Orchestra,op. 4, No. 4.Haydn — Symphony No. 44in E "Trauer.”9:00 Beethoven — Two Rondosfor Piano in C and G, op.51, Nos. 1 and 2.Mozart — Sonata No. 17 inD, K. 576. “Trumpet.”Brahms — Quartet No. 1 C for Strings, op 5lNo. 1.10:00 Tchaikowsky — Suite fromthe ballet, “The SwanLake,” op. 20.\Berwald — Symphony No6 in E flat (1845).11:00 We Come for To Sing-folkmusic with John Kim andMike Wolfson.Thursday, January 267:00 Bartok — Quartet No. 2 forStrings, op. 17 (1917).7:30 Jabberwoeky — with ShoiiySpiro.8:30 Gluck — Der Betrogene K<*di. a comic opera in one actMozart — Divertimento it*F, K. 138.Dvorak — Serenade in Efor String Orchestra, op. 2210:00 Paganini — Concerto No Iin D for Violin and Orchestra, op. 6.Satie — Trois Gvmnopedics(188).Kirohner — Sonata Concertante for Violin and Piano.11:00 Kodaly — Dances from Galanta (1933).Vaughan Williams — Symphony No. 6 in F < '°t7 1S>mm wsm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm ism mm mm mmOne-Stop Shopping makes it easy to makethe right buy at your Chevrolet dealer's !No need to look farther than your Chevrolet dealer’s to find the car you’re looking for. Thereunder one roof you can pick from 30 models—almost any type of car for any kind of going.A whole new crew of Chevy Corvairs for '61, including four wonderful wagons unlike any builtbefore in the land. Thrifty Chevrolet Biscaynes, beautiful Bel Airs, elegant Impalas and sixspacious Chevy wagons—all with a Jet-smooth ride. Come in and choose the one you want theeasy way—on a one-stop shopping tour!New '61 Chevrolet BEL AIR 2-D00R SEDANBeautiful Bel Airs, priced just above the thriftiest full-sized Chevies,bring you newness you can use. Larger door openings, higher easy-chair seats, more leg room in front, more foot room in the rear. New lower priced 700 CORVAIR CLUB COUPECorvair brings you space, spunk and savings in '61. Thriftier sedansand coupes with more luggage space. That rear engine’s spunkier,too, and there’s a new gas-saving rear axle ratio to go with it.New *61 Chevrolet 4-DOOR BISCAYNE 6NOW-BIG-CAR COMFORT AT SMALL-CAR PRICESThese new Biscaynes—6 or V8—are the lowest priced full-sizedChevies. Yet they give you a full measure of Chevrolet roominess. New '61 Chevrolet IMPALA 2-DOOR SEDANHere’s all anyone could want in a car! One of a full line of fivo T”malaswith Chevy’s sensible new dimensions, inside and out.New ’61 Corvair 500 LAKEWOOD STATION WAGONOne of Corvair’s wonderful new wagons for ’61, this 6-passengerLakewood gives up to 68 cu. ft. of storage space.See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer'sJob opportunitiesRepresentatives of the following organizations will conductrecruiting interviews at the Office of Vocational Guidance andPlacement during the week of January 23. Unless academicrestrictions are indicated, these interviews are open to stu¬dents of any Department who will be available for employmentbetween now and September 1961. Interview appointments maybe arranged through Mr. L. S. Calvin, Room 200, ReynoldsClub, extension 3284.January 23 The Budd Company, Detroit, Michigan — formal¬ized training program leading to responsible posi¬tions in various aspects of production manage¬ment.January 23—U. S. Army Ordnance Missile Command, Hunts¬ville, Alabama and White Sands, New Mexico —research and development positions open to Math¬ematicians, Physicists, and Statisticians at alldegree levels.January 24 Quaker Oats Company, Chicago, Illinois and mis¬cellaneous locations — positions as sales trainees.January 24—Avco Research and Advanced Development Divi¬sion, Wilmington, Massachusetts — research anddevelopment positions open to chemists and phy¬sicists at all degree levels, and Mathematiciansand Statisticians at S.M. and Ph.D. levels.January 25- Bankers Life and Casualty Company, Chicago,Illinois — S.B. and S.M. candidates in Mathe¬matics and Statistics for actuarial positions;summer program in Actuarial Department forstudents completing their third year in abovedisciplines in June 1961.January 25 Argonne National Laboratory — Lemont, Illinois,and Idaho Falls, Idaho — research positions opento S.M. and Ph.D. candidates in Mathematics,Physics, and Statistics, and to Ph.D. candidatesin' Chemistry (physical, inorganic, analytical).January 26 National Bureau of Standards, Washington, D. C.— research positions for Chemists (physical),Mathematicians, Physicists, and Statisticians atall degree levels.January 27—Vulcan Materials Company, Birmingham, Ala¬bama, Chicago, Illinois and Wichita, Kansas —positions available in sales, market-research, andfor junior research chemists (S.B. and S.M.)January 27- Bankers Life and Casualty Company, Chicago,Illinois — various home office positions leadingto administrative responsibility.January 20 McCormick & Company, Baltimore, Maryland, theworld's largest spice and extract house, will inter¬view students completing their third year of aca¬demic work for full-time summer positions inChicago. Positions involve placing merchandiseon racks in large chain stores, installing promo¬tional displays, and writing up orders as needed.An automobile is furnished. Position will becomepart-time in 1961-62.Part-time position as group leader with children and teen-agersat the Max Straus Jewish Community Center, 3715 W. Wilson.Undergraduates and graduates are invited to apply. The after¬noon sessions are from 3 to 5:30; the evening from 7 to 9:30.The Center is particularly interested in finding someone whois a puppeteer. Possible to work up to fifteen hours a week.Rate of pay — undergraduates $3.50 to $5.25 a session; graduates$4.75 to $6.00 a session. Get in touch with Mr. Richard Clair orMr. Charles Garvin, Independence 3-1061. Coming eventsFriday, 20 JanuaryMatins with sermon, 11:30 am, Bondchapel.Lecture series: ‘ Religion and Culture"(divinity school), 11:30 am, Universitychurch, 5655 University avenue, PaulTillich, visiting professor, divinityschool.Maroon Staff meeting, 4pm, Ida Noyes,room 303. All staff members and thoseinterested in joining the staff shouldattend.Lecture series: "Cardiovascular andPulmonary Physiology,” 5 pm, Path¬ology 117, "Factors in the genesis ofcollateral circulation,” Dr. Averill A.Llebow, professor of pathology, YaleUniversity Medical school.Koinonia, 6 pm. Chapel house, supper,7:15 pm, reading and discussion ofJames Broughton, “The Last Word.”Cost for supper, 75 cents.Motion picture series: The ExperimentalFilm II (documentary film group),7:15 and 9:15 pm. Social Science 122."Living sequence from Olympia,”"Coming Shortly,” "Fall of the Houseof Usher,” and "Mother’s Day.”Motion picture, 8 and 10 pm, Burton-Judson courts, "Gaslight.”Fireside conversation (Hillel founda¬tion), 8:30 pm, "The role of law inJudaslm.” Rabbi Irving Rosenbaum,Chicago Board of Rabbis.Chamber Music series: Julliard Quar¬tet-, 8:30 pm, Mandel hall, RobertMann, Isadore Cohen, violins; Ra¬phael Hillyer, viola; Claus Adams,cello.Social dancing, 9 pm, Ida Noyes, spon¬sored by the International House as¬sociation, 50 cents for students, $1for others.Saturday, 21 JanuaryRecorder society, 1 pm, Ida Noyes, in¬struction followed by Informal groupplaying.Varsity Fencing meet, 1:30 pm. Bartlettgymnasium, Chicago vs. Indiana uni¬versity.Varsity Swimming meet, 2 pm, Bartlettgymnasium, Chicago vs. University ofWisconsin, Milwaukee.Track meet, 2 pm, Field house. Uni¬versity of Chicago Track Club Invita¬tional relays.Dancing, 9 pm, International HouseAssembly hall, Thai combo will play;Ken and Herb, folk singers and gui¬tarists, will sing at 10:15 pm; admis¬sion $1 for men and 75 cents forwomen.Radio series: The Sacred Note WBBM,.11 pm. A program of choral music bythe University choir, Richard Vik-strom, director of chapel music, con¬ducting.Sunday, 22 JanuaryRadio series: Faith of our Fathers,WGN, 8:30 am. Reverend Paul Tillich,visiting professor, divinity school.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10, and11 am, DeSales house.Episcopal Communion service, 9:30 am,Bond chapel.Lutheran Campus-Parish Communionservice, 10 am, Graham Taylor chapel.University Religious service, 11 am,Rockefeller Memorial chapel. Rever¬end Charles D. Kean, Church of theEpiphany, Washington, D.C.Sunday Evening Supper-Discussionmeetings (The Episcopal church atthe University), 5:30 pm, 5540 SouthTHE BILLYBARNES REVUEFeb. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12‘See Ad in Theatre Section)Eye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact lensesDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetot University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372 RAN DELL-HARPER SQUAREBEAUTY and COSMETIC SALONMR. MORT(formerly of the ContinentalCoiffure Beauty Shop) hasjoined our expert staff.KITTY, ILSE, MARIE,and EVERETTEare, as always, ready tograciously serve youEnjoy our Special Professional Services ofTinting, Permanent Waving, and CreativeCoiffures at moderate prices.5700 Harper FA 4-2007... “THE MOVING FINGER WRITES”SOME 20th CENTURY HISTORIANS, edited by William S. Halperin $5.95Essays on eminent Europeans, in honor of Bernadotte Schmitt.THE FASHION AND FUTURE OF HISTORY, by Barnadotte Schmitt $5.50A collection of Dr. Schmitt's studies and addresses, many hitherto unpublished.THE MILITARY LEGACY OF THE CIVIL WAR, by Jay Luvaas $5.95As European observers saw the Civil War.AMERICAN FORUM, edited by Ernest J. Wrage and Barnet Baskerville $7.50The great debates which helped to shape our history.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue D. S. Passmore, Manager Woodlawn avenue, buffet supper, 6:30pm. speaker and discussion, "Missionin Megapolls.” Reverend Charles D.Kean, rector, Church of the Epi¬phany, Washington, D. C.United Christian fellowship, 5:30 pm,Thorndike - Hilton chapel, commonworship service.United Christian fellowship, 6 pm.Chapel house, buffet supper, cost50 cents.Bridge club, 7:15 pm, Ida Noyes lounge,first floor. Men’s Pair Club champion¬ship. Flfty-cent entry fee for thisevent which Is open to all partner¬ships of two men. Between 1.00 and2.00 ACBL master points will beawarded to the winners. Correspond¬ing awards for other places.Outing club, 8 pm, Ida Noyes theatre,folk dancing, particularly for begin¬ners, no charge.Radio program: Northwestern Review¬ing Stand, WGN, 8:35 pm. Reuel Den¬ney. professor of the social sciencesin the College, joins Steuart Hender¬son Britt in discussion of Britt’s re¬cently published book. The Consum¬ers, and the subject of consumers andadvertising.Monday, 23 JanuaryLecture series: "Religion and Culture”(divinity school), 11:30 am, Mandelhall. Mr. Tillich.The theological significance of Gra¬ham Greene seminary, 12:30 pm,Swift hall, room 408.Lecture (botany club), 4:30 pm, Botany106. "The mode of attachment of to¬bacco mosaic virus” and "A determi¬nation of the specific infectivity ofTMV,” Warren A. Furumoto, instruc¬tor. department of botany.Elementary Yiddish, 3:30 pm, Hillelfoundation.Films on Arts of India (Indian civiliza¬tion course), 7 pm, Rosenwald 2,"Handicrafts of India,” “Glory ofPTatiathan,” “Textiles and Orna¬mental Arts of India.” “The Swordand the Flue,” and “Painting InPakistan.”'Motion picture, 7 and 9 pm. Interna¬tional house, "Ivanhoe” (USA).Tuesday, 24 JanuaryLutheran Communion service, 11:30am. Bond chapel.Lecture series: "Religion and Culture”(divinity school), 11:30 am, Mandelhall, Mr. Tillich.EXPRESSIONART GALLERY171314 E. 55thStudents Have YourPrints Framed AtExpression Art GalleryMondoy thru Saturday, 2-5Evenings, 7-9Call PL 2-8895 Colloquium (institute for the study ofmetals), 4:15 pm, Research Institutes211. "Double resonance of free radi¬cals in single crystals," Terry Cole,Ford Motor Company Scientific lab¬oratory.Hug Ivri and Advanced Hebrew, 4:30pm, Hillel foundation.Dialogue seminary, 7:30 pm, Chapelhouse, "The life and mission of theLutheran church.”Glee club, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes, Eastlounge, rehearsal.Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7:30pm. Ida Noyes.Varsity Basketball game, 8 pm. Fieldhouse, Chicago vs. University ofDubuque.Wednesday, 25 JanuaryDivinity School Worship service, 11:30am, Bond chapel.Lecture series (graduate school of busi¬ness), 1:30 pm. Breasted hall. “NeNwautomation programs in banking,”Allen Stults, executive vice-president,American National Bank and Trustcompany of Chicago.Seminar (department of statistics), 4pm. Eckhart 207. "Recent develop¬ments in sample survey theory,” ToreDalenlus, institute of statistics,Stockholm university.Carillon recital, 5 pm. Rockefeller Me¬morial chapel, Daniel Robins, Uni¬versity carlllonneur.Episcopal Religious service: Evensong,5:05 pm, Bond chapel.Sj niphony orchestra, 7:30 pm, Mandelhall, rehearsal.Israeli Folk dancing, 8 pm, Hillel foun¬dation.Country’ dancing, 8 pm, Ida Noyes, be¬ginners welcome.Thursday, 26 JanuaryLecture series: "Religion and Culture”(divinity school), 11:30 am. Univer¬sity church, 5655 University avenue,Mr. Tillich.Episcopal Communion service, 11:30 am.Bond chapel.Elementary and Intermediate Hebrew,3:15 and 4:15 pm, Hillel foundation.University Theatre, 8:30 pm, ReynoldsClub theatre. "Tonight at 8:30.” "IfMen Played Cards as Women Do,” byGeorge S. Kaufman; "Embers,” bySamuel Beckett; “The Time Ls Ripe.”by David Ingle; “We were Dancing,”by Noel Coward.Green Hall Coffee hours, 9 pm, coffeeand home-made cookies.Friday, 27 JanuaryMatins with Sermon, 11:30 am, Bondchapel.WHERE THE U OF CMEETS TO EATQcAcW’4Wf FINE FOOD132 1 East 57th Street"co«(“ * maisuMo t«Ac,c ma»». corxianT C thc ooca.cou compaiRara AvisIt’s a rare bird indeed who doesn’tcare for the good taste of Coke!In fact, you might even call him anodd ball. After all, 68 million timesa day somebody, somewhere, enjoysCoca-Cola. All these peoplejust can’t be wrong!BE REALLY REFRESHEDBottled under authority of The Coco-Cola Company byThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.Jan. 20, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON 11Beliard to speakJean Beliard, French ConsulGeneral in Chicago, will meet withabout 100 students Thursday eve¬ning, at 8:30 p.m., in the IdaNoyes Library to discuss “TheIntellectual and Communism.’’ asthe tenth program in the Collegesponsored "My Life and Yours”series.Interested students are urgedto sign up in Dean Simpson’s of¬fice by 5:00 pm Tuesday, as onlyfifty places may be reserved inthis manner.Beliard, who holds a doctoratein law and economics from theUniversities of Strasbourg andBruce E. White, vice presi¬dent and dean of the faculties,University of Hawaii, will bein Reynolds club 200 on Jan¬uary 24, 10 am to 3 pm to in¬terview applicants for teachingpositions in that University.Vacancies in almost all subjectfields in the liberal arts, sci¬ences, social work, and religion.Phone Miss Mathews for anappointment. Exten. 3286. Paris, served as intelligence agentin England and France during1940-41.Captured by the Germans, hespent twenty-six months in aGerman prison camp. He escapedtwice and finished his war careeras intelligence adviser to the USSeventh Army.As a member of the Frenchforeign service, Beliard was anattache in Washington from 1945to 1948. After this he returned toParis to a series of posts with theMinistry of Foreign Affairs.He has been secretary to theFrench delegation to NATO anddeputy director of NATO’s Infor¬mation service. From 1953 to 1957,when he was made French ConsulGeneral in Chicago, he served asdelegate to the United Nations.Others who have spoken thisyear in the informal undergrad¬uate series have included AngusWilson, British novelist and shortstory writer, and Charles H.Percy, chairman of the 1960 Re¬publican Platform committee andtrustee of the University.HOBBY HOUSE RESTAURANTwe specialize inRound-O-Beef and Waffles 1342Open from Down to Down east 53 st. Brazilians givenSimpson reception by SCTen Brazilian student leaders on an educational trip aroundUS will be guests tomorrow of Student Government for acampus tour and a reception in the Reynolds club southlounge. ~The Brazilian students are in¬terested in topics ranging fromintegration problems in the UnitedStates to our legitimate theaterand art films.One of them, Edilson Borges deOlivera, displayed exceptional po¬litical and administrative skillwhen he was named temporaryanalyzes UC mayor of his provincial city whilestill a high school student.He did such a good job that hewas offered the post again twoyears later, and then was namedChief of the Governor’s Executiveoffice in his territory at the ageof twenty-four.Sergio Zaratin, an architecturalstudent in Sao Paulo, has readwidely in English and Spanishliterature and is already a praeticing and successful architect in“The University’s atmosphere isindependent, abrasive, and I thinka bit irreverent,” dean of the Col¬lege Alan Simpson said lastWednesday on the television show“College Days.”Simpson discussed the Univer¬sity with Charles D. O’Connell, di¬rector of admissions, in a 15-min-ute segment of the program,broadcast by station WTTW.Simpson said UC’s atmospherewas “difficult to describe, if easyto sense.”The problem of giving studentsa “sense of identity” with the Uni¬versity was also discussed. O’Con¬ nell said that he had recentlyasked the registrar to check onthe size of classes in the College,and discovered that the averagenumber of students in Collegeclasses was 18. Simpson agreedthat this creates an intimate rela¬tion between the student and theUniversity, but added: “I'm notsure that we can long afford theluxury of maintaining classes ofthis size.”The program closed with admis¬sions director O’Connell’s remind¬er that the deadline for applica¬tions for admissions was Febru¬ary 15. his city.The Brazilian students will arrive tomorrow morning for a tourof the main sections of campusconducted by members of the Stu-dent government NSA committee.At 1:30 they will attend a reception, also arranged by the NSAcommittee, where they will havean opportunity to discuss topicsof mutual interest with UC students.In urging UC students to meetwith the Brazilians while they arehere, Mrs. Murray Frank of theInternational Hospitality centersaid, “Experience tells us thatthese groups are . . . active in student and adult politics and affairsin their country, and informedabout United States Latin American relations.’*TAhSAM-'Y&NCHINESE . AMERICANRESTAURANTSp«<i«liim| mCantonese a noAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 A M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDKRS TO TAR* OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018MODEL CAMERATHIS YOUNG MAN IS A BUSINESS ANALYSTFOR THE TELEPHONE COMPANYWhen Gene Bernier received his degree in Busi¬ness Administration at the University of Michiganin 1957, he had top offers from several businesses.Gene chose Michigan Bell Telephone Companybecause: “This job was tougher to get. There wasno doubt in my mind that I was being carefullyevaluated for a responsible management job. Justgetting this job was a challenge."One of Gene’s early assignments was writinga training manual for new employees which wouldexplain telephone accounting in simple everydayterms—a tough job even for a seasoned writer.But Gene did it. And his next step was a natural.In November, 1958, he was transferred to theMichigan Bell Economic Studies Section as editor of a monthly publication, “Michigan BusinessTrends." In this work, Gene analyzes and reportsbusiness trends in Michigan as an aid to tele¬phone management people in decision making.Gene proved his skill in reducing complex eco¬nomic problems to simple terms. And, sixteenmonths after his transfer he was promoted toSenior Statistician.Today, Gene sums it up this way: “The ideaaround here is to get the best a man has in him.To me that spells opportunity."If you want a job where you unit get real responsi¬bility and have a chance to move ahead as fast asyour ability will take you—then you’ll want to findout more about the Bell Companies. Your Place¬ment Office has literature and additional information.“Our number one aim is to have in allmanagement jobs the most vital, intelli¬gent, positive and imaginative men wecan possibly find.”Frederick R. Rappel, PresidentAmerican Telephone & Telegraph Co. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES■12 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jm. 20, 1961 WholesaleCatalogue Prices onCameras, Projectors, Recorders1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259MemphisandWillieWill Be ThereTHE BILLYBARNES REVUEFeb. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12(See Ad in Theatre Section)ENCORE THEATREPresentsRodgers A Hammersleln's"SOUTHPACIFICJanuary 20, 21, 22,27, 28, 29Early Curtain Sunday$1.50 and $2.50 plus taxStundeat IHseuuat with IDENCORE THEATRE641 H. ClarkFor ReoervatteaWN 4-8414 niter 6 pun.iW- 1 '■ v;-'' ••Cagers combat Crusadersby Chuck BernsteinSeeking their sixth consecutivewin, the red hot UC cagers invadeDenison college at Granville,Ohio. Because he had not yetscouted Denison, all coach JoeStamp! could say was, "They willbe very tough. They play in arough league with Ohio Wesleyanand schools of that caliber.” OhioWesleyan is a perennial power insmall college basketball.Tuesday high scoring Dubuqueinvades the fieldhouse for an 8pm game. The Crusaders are av¬eraging 78.8 points per game, butbecause their sieve-like defensehas given up 88 ppg, they havewon only two of ten games andwill be hungry for victory. Lastseason the Maroons polished offDubuque 76-68.I^*d by Dick Yapp, who aver¬ages 19 ppg, the Crusaders relyon a fast break with Vanderbergand Lock, both 6'5\ taking theball off the boards. Needless to,say, however, coach James Oden-kirk commented, “Our fast breakjust isn’t working too well thisyear.Phil WTigley has his managerof the day and Joe Stampf hashis star of the day. Monday it wasGerry Toren who stole the spot¬light from Joel Zemans, GeneErickson, and John Davey, andsparked the Maroons to a 63 54triumph over IIT at Dunbar highgym. It was the fifth straightwin for the Maroons.Toren, who had been waitingin the wings in the first eightgames, exploded for 19 points andbattled aggressively on thehoards to wind up with 12 re¬bounds.Although Toren scored Chica¬go's first five points, the Tec-hawks’ brilliant guard John Hag-ley pushed IIT to an early 8 7lead.That’s when Johnny Daveyopened up. The veteran guard,who has been playing rugged de¬fense but failing to show muchscoring punch, fired in threestraight one-handers to give UCa 13-8 advantage. From then onthe Maroons never relinquishedthe lead. Stampf hopes that1 >avey’s six baskets are an indi¬cation that he has returned tohis 1958 form When he led theteam in point-making and wascapable of hitting 25 to 30 pointsl*‘i game.Both teams entered the gamewith a defensive average of 54points per game, second to Platts-burg’s mark of 49. But the out¬side shooting of Davey and JoelZemans loosened Tech’s tight 2-3 zone and opened the way forToren under the basketW res Hers winIn a quickly paced meet, theMaroon wrestlers nipped Elm¬hurst 20-18. It marked UC’s firstwin of the year against twolosses, tfsually a two hour affair,the meet went only 40 minutesbecause of pins in every matchexcept the 177 pound class.UC was without the servicesof Gary Derer, first - string 157pounder, who is in the hospitalafter being hit by an automobile.The sprinting pace was set ina exhibition match before themeet when Mike Eisenberg tookonly 30 seconds to pin Duhan ofElmhurst.Undefeated in dual competition,Jim Bailie, 130 pounds, and 137pounder Cliff Cox quickly pinnedtheir opponents.Saturday Lake Forest beat theMaroons 20-13. Fred Hoyt andRokop of Lake Forest opened themeet in exciting fashion, tying 1-1. One point is awarded for eachminute advantage in riding time,but Hoyt had only 59 seconds,one away from victory. Goinginto the finale in the heavyweightclass, the Foresters’ led 17-13, andthe Maroons needed a pin to win.Herb Tallitsch put out all he hadbut cagy Gus Totlis held him offto win 1-0.Tomorrow the Maroons faceAugustana (0-1) at Rock IslandIll. Augustana edged UC by onepoint in the Knox Invitationalmeet, with Shockley taking the130 championship. Maroon aceJim Baillie will probably battleShockley, although he and Coxmay each drop down a notch.Results:Chicago 20, Elmhurst 18exh- Eisenberj; pinned Duhan, :30.123—Hoyt by forfeit.130- Raillie pinned Baxter, 4:05.137—Cox pinned Ball. 2:46.147—Thoman pinned Nemikos, 4:27.157—Reinecke pinned Seidel, 1:59.167—Vander Sterre pinned Anderson,2:08.177— Leamon beat Thorner, 8-2.hvjr- Frandsen pinned Karasoh, 4:51.I.ake Forest 20, Chicago 13123—Hoyt tied Rokop. 1-1.130 Baillie beat Hebert, 5-0.137—Cox whipped Bowland. 6-1.147—Henderson pinned Nemikos, 2:48.157—Bonham pinned Derer, 5:55.167—Vander Sterre pinned Kalbfas, 4:05.177—Tomas pinned Thorner, 4:32.hvy--Totlls edged Tallitsch, 1-0.TechWawks trouncedDetermined to go all out after an unimpressive showing againstNorth Park, the Maroons playedone of their better games defen¬sively. Hustling to double - teamJohn Olin and Mike Wayte, Ze¬mans, Larry Liss, Gene Ericksen,and Toren held the high scoringpair to four buckets apiece.A super-charged North Parkfive took a ten point lead with15 minutes to play, Saturday, butthe Maroons staged a miraculouscomeback to win, 46-44 at thefieldhouse. John Davey’s pushshot sent the Maroons into thelead 45-44 with 25 seconds toplay. It was the first time UCwas ahead. Then Zemans iced itup with a free throw with fiveseconds on the clock.Davey and Zemans had eachhit a long shot earlier in the sec¬ond half to loosen the Vikings'inside zone defense and allow theMaroons to return io their cus¬tomary driving game. In theopening stanza they were forcedto gun from the outside and fellbehind 28-20.UC stayed in range early inthe game, tying the score atevery odd number from 7 to 17.But before Davey was assignedto guard 20 ppg man Ted Ecker,the 6'4 Viking broke the Ma¬roons’ backs with his 35 footjump shots. Davey stuck so close¬ly to Ecker in the second half,however, that Ecker got only afree throw in the second half.Baskets by Ericksen, Davey,and Zemans put Chicago back inrange with 9:30 to play, 39-35, butDan McCarrell pumped in ajumper with 6 minutes left. Inthe ensuing three minutes, Ze¬mans added three points to closethe gap to 41-40, but Malachukof North Park retaliated with a threepoint play of his own sand¬wiched around Toren’s charitytoss.With 1:35 to play, Larry Lisscanned his only field goal of thenight, and Davey and Zemansadded their basket and free throwto pull the contest out of the fire.In the final ten minutes, theMaroons limited the Vikings tofive points. The box scores: Chicago 46 North Park 44B F P B F PZemans 3 5-10 4 Ecker 3 3-4 4Toren 4 2-3 1 Baker 4 0-1 1Ericksen 6 1-4 1 Simons 2 0-0 4Davey 4 0- 1 3 McC'rrll 4 3-3 1Liss 1 0- 0 0 Cr'wford 4 1-2 2Lahti 0 2-2 0 M’lchuk 1 1-1 2Totals 18 10-20 9 Totals 18 8-11 14Halftime- —N orth Park 28, Chicago 20.Chicago 63 IIT 54B F PZemansTorenEricksenDaveyUseLahtiTomasovic 2 0-0Paulsell 0 0-6Winter 0 0-16 3-46 5-71 5-86 2-42 0-01 0-0 OlinSeibertWayteBagleyWaeltzB'n’vlchK’llfr'th 0-1 54-6 30-0 23-3 22-2 17-9 30-0 1Totals 24 15-24 15 Totals 19 16-21 17Halltime—Chicago 33, IIT 27.Rebounds—Chicago 45, IIT 38.Shooting—Chicago .407 (24/59), IIT .359(19/53). Rebounds—Chicago 47, North Park 29.Shooting—Chicago .346 (18/52), NorthPark .439 (18/41).Fencers fight-The Maroon fencing squadopened up their season last week¬end in Cleveland with a promisingdisplay of strength and depth.After losing a heartbreaker toCase by a 14-13 score, theybounced back to record a 14-13victory over Western Reserve.They dropped the next two byscores of 15-12 and 17-10 to Obcr-lin and Fenn.Their next bout will be againstIndiana Tech at Bartlett at 1:30pm tomorrow.Play contest cancelledTHE BILLYBARNES REVUEFeb. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12(S«c Ad in TKeotre Section'1510 E. 55th St.DR. A. ZIMBLER, Optometristin theNew Hyde Park Shopping CenteratDO 3-7644Eye Examinations Contact LensesNewest styling in fromesStudent Discount Ateraip Mr tospitrf S sfcfcMl 3-3113totem teccastrol lubricantstucas electrical partsarmstrong shocksp*rem& michelin tiresvandervell bearingsbeck distributors lineIeel specialists to speed tuningcustom engine ‘installationsclutch.gear boxelectricsbrakessuperchargingcustom coachworkM tester MG psychiatrist2306 e. 71st st.Chicago, illinois The Charles H. Sergei Play con¬test has been cancelled for thisacademic year. According to Wil¬liam Alton, director of the Uni¬versity theatre, the contest wascalled off because of the difficul¬ty in administering it with thelimited funds available.The decision to cancel the con¬test was made by Richard Hop-wood, director of the financial aidoffice, John P. Netherton, dean ofstudents and Theatre DirectorAlton.During the next academic yearthe contest will be held with anincreased cash award. Rules foinext year’s contest will be an¬nounced in July.The Sergei contest is nation¬wide and is open to both profes¬ sional and amateur playwrights;it has been run by UC for abouttwenty years. Money for the con¬test has been provided from atrust fund set aside in the will ofMrs. Charles H. Sergei. Until1959 the cash award was the high¬est offered in playwriting compe¬tition.EUROPEA low-cost unregimented tour—a different trip ond a uniqueroute. We see the usuot—butalso Berlin, Scandinavia.. Russia,ond North Africa.EUROPE SUMMER TOURS255 Sequoia, Box C—Pasadena, Cal.’ / ' -When things get too close for comfortfy/ce STICK DEODORANTCcrm&4 fo ifa, MiCug, s/adt. /Q• Old Spice Stick Deodorant brings you safe,sure, oil-day protection!• Better thon roll-ons that skip.• Better than sprays that drip.• Better thon creams that ore greosyond messy. NEW FUSTIC CASEPRESETFOR INSTANT USE1.00 elm >«•By land or by sea—you need this Social Security!*■ *K...# £ .t. ’•Nlv**’ $ • v*<-. mmmm nJan. 20, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON •i < * • • f •**Zj?'***WUCB plans marathonUniversity Theater, and Revels.One of the highpoints of thebroadcast will be the appearanceof the WUCB Pro Nausea featur¬ing a special performance by theNew York Pro Musica Antiquaof “TV commercials through theages.” There will also be inter¬views with leading University figures, a debate, and a perform¬ance of a fourteen hand piano con¬certo.Anyone interested in perform¬ing on the show should contactMiss Froehlich or Roger Downey,WUCB program director. Volun¬teers are also wanted to serve ascollectors in the dorms.'Diabolique featuredCampus radio stationWUCB will present its annualfund-raising marathon on Fri¬day, February 24, and Satur¬day, February 25, in the Southlounge of the Reynolds club.The 27-hour broadcast willbegin at 7 pm Friday and lastuntil 10 pm Saturday. It is hopedthat the show will open with ataped statement from ChancellorlarSSSLV,the maraS “Diabolique" will be presented by World University Servicethon. It will end with a broadcast (WUS) on Saturday, January 21, at 7 and 9 pm in Juddof the season’s final basketball as part of the fund-raising activities for W US Week. Admis-game. sion is 50 cents.Money raised by the marathon “Diabolique” is a French mys-will be used by World University tery drama (with English sub-Service to buy books and other titles) directed by Henri-Georgessupplies for South African stu- Clouzot. Clouzot gained a reputa¬tion for his handling of the grue¬some and macabre in “Le Cor-beau,” “Manon,” and “Wage ofFear.” In “Diabolique,” accord-Local impresario Walterno stone unturned. Clouzot con- Jeschke announced Wednes¬day that by popular demandhe is reviving his Walter’sFollies after their five-year ab¬sence from the campus.Jeschke guarantees the Folliesof ’61, to be held this Sunday at8:30 in the Ida Noyes Hangout,to contain no irritating admissioncharges, no harsh cultural uplift,but just good plain entertainment, Maser named headof art departmentEdward A. Maser, chairman of the department of art his¬tory at the University of Kansas, has been named chairmanof the department of art of UC, effective July 1, 1961.Napier Wilt, dean of the division of the humanities, madethe announcement last Friday,January 6. laborated in past, was among fac-Maser, reached at Lawrence, tors which helped me decide toKansas, said ol his appointment: COme to Chicago. It gives nu*“I am looking forward to work- great hope that what was oneing with the members of the de- SUCh a mutually advantageous co-partment in maintaining the art operation can again be developeddepartment’s fine reputation in and ulilizpd to the fullest.”is let out of the bag, he lets loosewith a barrage of sadistic horrorthat would have made EdgarAllen Poe jealous.” the world of scholarship and inmaking it the vital element inChicago w'hich it has always been,and should be.“The new vitality of the Art ,. .. , • ,... . , , ... ... special fields of interest are 18thinstitute [of Chicagol, with which _Maser is currently Director olthe Museum of Art at The Uni¬versity of Kansas and editor olThe Register of the Museum. HUthe art department has alw'ays col-dents who are not allowed to goto school and must study secretlyin private homes. Contributionsmay be brought to the Reynoldsclub or given to collectors in the ing to one reviewer, he “has leftdorms.The marathon will feature en- tinues to stick one chilling pintertainment by student and fac- after another into his audience,ulty groups including Blackfriars, until, in the climax when the cat Follies" will be reviveddifferent from any show on cam¬pus. Century Florentine painting andsculpture, 18th Century Germanand Austrian art, prints and draw¬ings of the Renaissance and Ba¬roque, and Renaissance and Ba¬roque medals and plaquettes.« Maser will take over the chair¬manship of the art departmentPIZZASFor The Price OfNICKY’S1235 E. 55th NO 7-9063, MU 4-4780 The live song and-dance show from Professor Franklin P. Johnhas a cast of non-professional ex- son, who has been acting chair-perts from the University family, man since Fall, 1959.including students and members Maser, 37, was born in Delmi,of folk-dance clubs. Among the Michigan. His undcrgraduate s(„;dances are a Hawaii™, dance, a dios al the Unlvenrtt MichtamSpanish bullfighter dance a Vien- were jnterrUpled by World War 11nose waltz, an Israel, folk dance while in servi he camean Ukrainian folk dance, and to stud, Mle A SpecializedAmerican rock-and-roll.□ □□ U all the Free Press booksTHE GREEN DOOR1450 East 57thBritish and AmericanQuality Paperbacks BOOKSHOPHY 3-5829 Training Program German comHe later participated in the Ap-penines and Po Valley campaignsUiK»n separation, he returnedUC, and received the MA amiPhD, both with honors, in 19ISand 1957 respectively.He was a University Fellow at¬tached to the University ol Chi¬cago project at the University olFrankfurt, Germany, in 1949, anda Fulbright Fellow’ at the Uni¬versity of Florence, Italy, 1950 .YJIf you are going to move,think of Peterson. It is a 1quick solution to a trou¬blesome problem.PETERSON MOVINCAND STORAGE CO.I 1011 E. 55th St.BU 8-6711■ ■ -----R J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.. Wlmton-Salem, N. 0.WINSTON TASTES GOOD like a cigarette should! THE BILLYBARNES REVUEFeb. 8, 9, 10, It, 12(See Ad in Theatre Section*STUDENTS ...SAVE MONEYOf*Furniture, Rugs, TV SetsElectrical AppliancesNew and UsedMR. LUCKY’S1526 E. 63rd Si.MU 4-2577BOB GIBSONWit’ll FolksingerBOB CAMPalso JUDY COLLINSTHE GATEor HORN753 N. DearbornSU 7-2833Sunday and Weaknights—Na Cover — Me Admi*s»oeFriday and Saturdoy, $2Never a MinimumIts what's up front that counts[FILTER-BLENPI is yours in Winston and only Winston.Up front you get rich golden tobaccos specially selectedand specially processed for filter smoking. Smoke Winston.Culture VultureNow in these weeks of rushing, rushing, rushing, (and the Vulture does not mean busy rushing), the wise old bird hasword of advice for the busy rushers and rushees: 'The sign of a brave mind is a hard hand." And the University is dedicto building such minds of bravery. onededicatedOn campusTheotreThe Billy Barnes Revue hasbeen clothed in mystery, or more.orrecriy in ambiguity, since thebeginning of its harried career onthis campus. Despite its prolificpropaganda, no one seemed toknow what was to emerge in theInternational House theatre between the 8th and the 12th ofFebruary. Light has dawned atlast, or rather the cobwebs havefinally been swept away: TheFilly Barnes Revue was writtenb\ a professional gentleman,name of Billy Barnes. Sell-outcrowds are expected for everyone of the seven performances, soget your tickets now — on saleat the Mandel Hall box officei vou can’t miss it) for $2.80,$2.20, $180.Art¬works of art are images of ob¬jective reality here on earth, orrepresentations of Heaven’s abso¬lutes, or clarifications of the in¬ner soul, depending on one’s cur¬rent critical idol. Ten Chicago art¬ists are presently exhibiting theirinterpretations of this universaltopic of dissent ion in the luxur¬ious Lexington Hall gallery. Theshow of thirty paintings will deco¬ rate the walls and the walls ofour minds (if we let it) untilFebruary 7. Hours are 9-5, Mon¬day through Saturday.MusicThere is something in the sono¬rous booming of an organ, some¬thing in the way the notes rever¬berate in the highest reaches of avaulted chamber, which brings tothe bird-brain of this vulture andmany of her kind, the contempla¬tion of the infinite, almost an un¬derstanding of that phenomenon.Edward Mondello, the official Uni¬versity organist, has been offi¬cially pouring the infinite intothe dusty reaches of RockefellerChapel for almost a year. On Sun¬day,. January 29, he will all a lit¬tle more to the endless void. Inthe three pm recital, Mondellowill draw on the specific works ofHindemith, Bach, Brahms, Dupre,and Franck, and change them intowinged ideas which will join thehundreds of others which havecome before. Admission is free.Almost as much in evidence asthe Billy Barnes Revue is theUniversity of Chicago First An¬nual Folk Festival. The rivalshows have contending ticket-sell¬ing booths in the corridor of Man-del Hall. This, the Folklore So¬ciety’s biggest venture to date,will be folksier than folksy, in¬cluding such top name folkstersas the New Lost City Ramblers,UT seeks fig leaves forwinter '8:30' seriesA bathtub and a supply of figleaves are being sought after by»he members of University the¬atre, according to Ann Folke, pro¬duction manager for the Winterquarter "Tonight at 8:30’’ series.These unusual props are neededfor two of the six one-actors UTwill perform on January 26-29and February 2-6. "If Men PlayedCards as Women Do’’ by GeorgeKaufman, directed by Ira Fistell,will be presented the first week¬end. Dick Carlson, Russell Kay,Hayden Boyd, and John Walker1 lartigan are included in the cast.Also to be performed the first\\ eekend is Samuel Beckett’s“Embers.” Marty Roth, who willalso direct, Bill Bartels, and Re¬nee Campaleni will appear in theplay.We Were Dancing,” by NoelCoward, directed by Bob Reiser,will feature Abby Sheldon, JohnWalker Hartigan, and FarrellAnn Madoni.The second weekend will fea¬ture the premiere of "The Time is Ripe” by David Ingle, directedby the author. Rick Ames andGeoffrey Stuart are included inthe cast.Ehrenberg’s "We Have Scotch’dthe Snake, Not Killed It,” directedby Marty Rabinowitz, will featureJane M. WhitehlU, Walter Maoli,Alice Engstrom, Dick Carlson,and Ruth Katz. Tennessee Wil¬liams’ "Portrait of the Madonna”will be the third play presented,and it will be directed by SusanPennington.CLARK theatreEVERYFRIDAYPer Coupleit college studentsmitted for 50cif ladles dar everyall gals admittedif different doubledaily* open 7:M a.ro.;4 a.m. clork fir modisonf, 2-284$“DateNite”specialad-late skow the Stanley Brothers, Alan Millsand Jean Carigan, Inman and Ira.The three-day festival (Feb. 3, 4,5) offers participation almost asmuch as observation; discussions,w o r k s h o p s , hootenannies, andwingdings will be spotlighted. Pol¬ish up your old banjo and comealong to Mandel Hall to buy yourtickets — $2 or $2.50.FilmsThe B-J Cinema this week willfeature the Academy award win¬ning film, Gaslight, starring In¬grid Bergman and Charles Boyer.The title reminds the Vulture ofan ancestral game, but we shallleave it at that. Shows at 8 and10.Black-haired knights with cleftchins, riding silvered horses intothe rosy-fingered dawn, will gal¬lop into the International Houseauditorium next Monday night.Robert Taylor will swashbucklethrough the Scottian classic,"Ivanhoe,” while Elizabeth (Tay¬lor of course) will turn her lovelythoughts towards higher things.The background for this chival¬rous story of adventure and ro¬mance will be authentic Englandand Scotland, and no facsimilethereof. Showings at 7 and 9; ad¬mission 50c.Perhaps if the Vulture saysnothing at all about this week’sDocumentary Film Presentation,there will be a turn-out to rivalthat of last week, if indeed thatis possible^ Program II may disap¬point some of those who joinedthe mile-long queue last week, forit contains excerpts from twogreat film classics: from Olympia,a German film of the 1936Olympic games, will be the divingsequence, one of the most excep¬tional photomontage jobs everdone. Two versions of The Fallof the House of Usher willbe included for comparison oftechnique and interpretation, anAmerican version — an early ex¬perimental — and a French one.Poe’s creeping, crawling, eeriestory is the basis for both films;LAKE /PARK AT S j R O N07 9071the (‘■yde park theatrestudent rateU5e nil performnnees Poe himself was an experimental¬ist of the first order in literature. . . but everyone knows that. So¬cial Sciences 122 at 7:15 and 9:15.World University Service is in¬vading the campus beginning thisweekend. To get us mobilizedthey are kicking their drive offto a flying start with some ofUC’s best beloved entertainment:Blackfriars, University Theatre,Folklore Society, and the Book¬store Morality Play. If youhaven’t seen the morality play,if you have no idea what it is con¬cerned with, what the essence ofits message is . .. the vulture can¬not conceive of such a sorry state.From 3-11 pm in the SouthLounge of Ida Noyes Hall thisrunning commentary of enter¬tainment will continue, with back¬ground music selected by KenPierce.WUS is sponsoring an addition¬al evenf on Saturday night. Thisone is the most enjoyably chillingmovie ever to hit the screensfrom any country in the world.Diabolique is from France andis not recommended for the veryyoung or the very weak in stom¬ach. Judd Hall at 7 or 9. Off campusTheatreAt the Blackstone Theatrethrough February 11 will be thatmost popular and sparkling after-dinner English musical soiree,"At the Drop of a Hat.” MichaelFlanders and Donald Swann per¬form on a bare stage, relying onsupple wit instead of brittle arti¬facts. Their songs include suchgreats as "I’m a Gnu,” “I won'tEat People” (about the most fa¬miliar and unsavory type of can¬nibal), and "The HippopotamusSong.”MusicFrom the steppes of centralEurope, from the plains off whichthe barbarians stormed comes ahighly cultured, sophisticated,feeling musical group, the Buda¬pest String Quartet. Their concei tat the Goodman Theatre on Janu¬ary 23, will be the second in aseries of concerts given by thePro Musica society. The programincludes Beethoven: Quartet No.11; Ginastera: Quartet No. 1;Schumann: Quartet in F, Op. 41,No. 2. Student rates $1.Give writing courseThe next annual course in thewriting of fiction, poetry andplays will have as guest lecturerstwo distinguished writers, accord,ing to Richard Stern of the depart¬ment of English.They are Pulitzer Prize-winningpoet W. D. Snodgrass and thenovelist Mark Harris. Snodgrasswas the recipient of the PulitzerPrize in 1959 for his book “Heart'sNeedle.” An alumnus of the Wii-ter’s workshop of the Universityof Iowa, Snodgrass teaches at theWayne State university. The most recent of the sevennovels published by Harris is thecomic epistolary Novel "Wake up,stupid.” Of the rest, "Bang thedrum slowly” and "The south¬paw” are considered two of thevery few realistic baseball novelsyet published. Harris teaches atthe San Francisco State college.Those interested registering forthe course are required to submita manuscript of not more thantwenty pages to Stern, togetherwith a self-addressed and stampedenvelope.NOW PLAYING"SCHOOL FOR SCOUNDRELS"Starring:Terry Thomas, Ian CarmiehaeiDearbornAt DivisionPhone DE 7-1763h«nl student rate for oil performances seven days e weeklust Show Cashier Your f.0. Card I PICTURES - A WHIM* eOCTZ PRODUCTIONSONGWITHOUT,ENDPATRICIA UORtSON IVAN OtSNV IIARTITA HUNT - LOU JACOBIw/m.»,OSCAR MLLAR0 two**,CHARLES TOON— and —“CITY OF FEAR”— a "Rififi"-iype chillerfeaturing Vance Edwards endPatricio Biair UNIVERSITY THEATREPROUDLY ANNOUNCES IT’S PRODUCTIONOFFeb. .|£INTERNATIONAL HOUSE THEATRE1414 E. FIFTY-NINTH STREETNitely at 8.30except Friday4 Saturday:Two showsnitely at the Cast judith deutscu, ‘jeKRVmast, judith sissman, auce ann siueffer,8.00 4 10: IS CINDY WHIT SELL, ARTHUR HARRIS, JERRY D. HYW*iN, HERRY LYNN,n GASLIGHT rrIngrid BergmanCharles BoyerAemdemy Award Winner Tonight8 & VO p.m.B-J Cinema50c Next Friday“TREASUREOF THESIERRA MADRE”Humphrey BogartWalter Houston kXXXXXXVXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXWXXXYOU OUGHT TO BE THERE!ONFEBRUARY 3, 4, 5 1961inMANDEL HALLOt8:30 p.m.for the1st ANNUAL U OF CFOLK FESTIVALTickets: $2.00-$2.50 Mandel Hall Box OfficecxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxJan. 20, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 15Fund drive beginsWUS brings education to foreign studentsby Gary FeldmanStudent cooperative book¬stores inv East Pakistan, re¬equipment of scientificlaboratories in Chile, and anunderground university inSouth Africa are but a few' ofthe current activities of the WorldUniversity Service (WUS*.WUS is an international univer¬sity organization dedicated to theideal of a university communitytranscending all barriers of race,nationality, and creed. The workof WUS first began 40 years agoin the period after the FirstWorld war. At that time. WUSprovided thousands of Europeanstudents with material assistance,enabling them to resume theirstudies and to contribute to thereconstruction of their wav-torncountries.During the years which fol¬lowed, while universities were be¬ing rebuilt, WUS continued towork to create an atmospherefor learning and international co¬operation within the academiccommunity.The Second World war againbrought devastation and suffer¬ing to university students, andWUS channeled its efforts towardemergency relief to students ininternment camps, or in need offood, clothing, or medical treat¬ment.With the end of the war, theWUS international program tookon new directions. The emphasisshifted from post-war rehabilita¬tion to programs of mutual aidand technical assistance. Whilemaintaining extensive refugee re¬lief operations in Europe, WUSbegan to expand its activities toSoutheast Asia and the Far East.Here, the serious and pressingneeds of a rapidly growing stu¬dent population posed a challengewhich continues to demand WUS’ full and urgent attention. Wherestudents suffer from shortages ofaccommodation or the lack of ad¬equate nourishment, WUS hashelped establish hostels and cafe¬terias and has furnished foodsupplies. Where students sufferfrom tuberculosis and otherchronic diseases, WUS has aidedin the construction of sanatoriaand student health centers andhas furnished medicine andequipment.For the last several years, WUShas worked furthering higher ed¬ucation in the Union of SouthAfrica. Most efforts were concen¬trated in the field of medicine.One of the greatest needs of thenative population of South Africais native physicians. Until recent¬ly the African medical scholarshipplan enabled native students toattend the Universities of Cape¬town and Witwatersrand.However, now the misnamedExtension of university educationact has meant an end to this pro¬gram. This legislation plans com¬plete apartheid in higher educa¬tion; Witwatersrand and Cape¬town will become fully white uni¬versities and a series of “tribalcolleges” is being set up for thenative population. “Tribal col¬leges” have the purpose of con¬tinuing tribal custom and limitingeducation for certain types ofjobs. Obviously, these “colleges”are not aimed at enabling SouthAfricans to effectively play a rolein contemporary society.Therefore, WUS has decided tosupport the last possible attemptto provide native South Africanswith a full, unhampered highereducation. With the cooperationof London university, WUS ishelping to set up a tutorial col¬lege for native students in Johan-nesburg.WUS is now' raisingmoney for purchase of textbooks,payment of tuition, and improve¬ment of facilities.The regional executive of WUS100 NOT AS* YOUtmK****moKBOY WHAT IS' YOWStfFWNSPASTEURMTA ****tttBQOttlflSTTA SWIFSAHdStudents at a WUS youth hostel wash before a meal. in Chicago, Irving Stolberg. haswritten, “This is one of the WUSprojects which has stimulated agreat deal of interest on Amer¬ican campuses throughout this re¬gion. With the response of Amer¬ican students I have thus farseen, I doubt that any worthySouth African student will berejected because of our lack ofconcern and support.”At the present time, WUS hasthree projects in East. Pakistanfor which students are raisingmoney. Two are at the Universityof Dacca where a student canteenis needed to combat the problemof malnutrition and where a bookbank is needed. Many Pakistanistudents are without textbooksbecause they cannot afford to buythem and the library is unable tosupply sufficient copies. With theestablishment of a book bankstudents can take books on loanat a nominal charge for periodsextending to a full academic year.The third project is the establishment of dormitories. Even be¬fore the two recent cyclones hitPakistan, housing was a problemfor students. The six universitiesin Pakistan are able to provideaccommodations for only 25 to 30per cent of the student popula¬tion, and these are not sufficientto take care of the large numberof students coming into the uni¬versity centers from towns andvillages. In order to meet thisproblem WUS is already operat¬ing student dormitories at theUniversities of Sind, Karachi, La¬hore, and Panjab. It hopes to ex¬pand these facilities throughfunds being raised by Americanstudents on their campuses.Last year WUS embarked on itsmost significant project yet un¬dertaken in Latin America. Theearthquakes of last May left largeparts of Chile totally devastated;one of the hardest hit areas wasaround Concepcion. One-fourth ofthe physical plant of the Uniaver-sity of Concepcion was destroyedand the destruction of dormitoriesand boarding houses left 1000 stu¬dents without a shelter — most ofthese were living in makeshifttents and shacks scatteredthroughout the hillsides of Con¬cepcion.WUS helped re-equip the sci¬ence laboratories and took thefirst steps to provide studenthousing. The first student hostelaccommodated 20 students. Morefunds are needed to provide addi¬tional units.WUS devotes a major share ofits efforts and resources to meet¬ing critical student health prob¬lems throughout_the world. WUShas established tuberculosiswards in India, Japan, Indonesia,and Korea, and has conductedanti-tuberculosis campaigns inHong Kong, Thailand, the UnitedArab Republic, and Vietnam. Amobile x-ray unit shipped to Cal¬cutta by WUS is assisting theUniversity Health Service in com¬batting the high incidence of tu¬berculosis among over 60,000 stu¬dents in the city.While concentrating on fur¬nishing medical care, WUS com¬mittees are now placing greaterDiscrimination protestedA petition campaign has beenstarted in Hyde Park and adjoin¬ing wards to encourage MayorDaley to take definite action onthe Open Occupancy ordinance.This ordinance forbids discrimina¬tion in housing in the city of Chi¬cago.Fifth ward alderman Leon Des-pres presented an Open Occupan¬cy ordinance to the city council.This was referred to committee bymembers of the council who arehostile to open occupancy laws.It is now the fear of Despres andthe supporters of the bill that itwill either die in the committeeor be so changed as to prove in¬effective.The ordinance forbids any homeowner, landlord, realty company or leases to discriminate to poten¬tial tenants because of race, reli¬gion or national origin. Despresbill in effect demands that anyperson has the right to live inany building or area that he canafford.Despres believes, with substan¬tial proof, that certain areas ofthe city are overcrowded and en¬courage degeneracy. Both diseaseand crime rates are highest in theovercrowded parts of Chicago.These areas are becoming evenmore crowded, and are alsospreading in unfortunately widen¬ing circles.It is the belief of those peopleworking for open occupancy thatthese neighborhoods will continueto get worse unless those peoplewho are forced to live there are able to find suitable dwellingsomewhere else in the city.The ordinance states that thispolicy of open occupancy will pro¬tect the entire city of Chicago andwill have far reaching consequen¬ces in lowering disease and crimi-Independent Voters of Illinois,IVI, and other interested groupsand individuals have started apetition campaign for the ordi¬nance.The fourth, fifth and sixthwards are going to be covered forsignatures to send to Daley. TiieCommunity relations committeeof SG has been gathering infor¬mation on the ordinance andhopes to aid the drive in the HydePark area. Interested studentsshould contact Caryle Oeier in theSG office.16 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 20, 19* emphasis on introducing preven¬tive measures through the insti¬tution of programs of regular andthorough medical examinations,improving the standards of nutri¬tion, and establishing advisoryservices.Throughout its history,, WUShas carried out programs of as¬sistance to students who, becauseof circumstances beyond theircontrol, were unable to continuetheir studies. The Algerian stu¬dent relief program has been ex¬panded considerably. WUS has provided 80 full scholarships, cov¬ering all inscription, laboratoryand examination fees and month’ly living allowances to Algerianstudents studying in Europe outside France.WUS has continued to supportthe operational costs and provideequipment for the three Hungatian student centers in Austria Aspart of the World Refugee Yearprogram, WUS made efforts tosecure scholarships for a numberof Hungarian students still livingin refugee camps.Refugees wait in a hospital for aid.Terkel to appearat WUS kickoffAn eight hour spectacle, “WUS Presents,” will usher inWorld University service (WUS) week. Friday, January 20.in the Reynolds club from 3 pm to 11 pm. Studs Terkel,prominent radio-television personality in Chicago will be atthe performance at 8:00 pm. Ad¬mission to “WUS Presents” isfree and all are invited to attend.Every hour on the hour, GeraldMcBoing-Boing and two Max Sen-net shorts will be shown. Afterthe movies, students will providelive entertainment.Terkel will be at “WUS Pre¬sents” to cut a tape with Mem¬phis Slim. The tape will be usedon Terkel’s show as publicity forthe Folk festival. Terkel was mas¬ter of ceremonies of the Newportfolk festival and now has a dailyshow on WFMT, “Wax Museum.”He will be on campus February 3through 5 for the UC folk fes¬tival.Terkel highly commended Slim,who will appear in “WUS Pre¬sents” at 10:30 pm. He stated thatSlim is “one of the most authenticexponents of country btues. He isthe son of a blues singer and haslived with music all his life.”Terkel also commented that Slimis self-taught and a leader of theblues revival.At 8:30 pm, University theaterwill present a preview of the“Billy Barnes revue,” which willbe given on campus early in Feb¬ruary. UT will also present two readings, one of which will be“Pheasant Under Glass.” TheBlackfriars will provide musicalentertainment.Ken Pierce has volunteered ajazz band which will, according tothe official schedule, play all thetime.The five masters of ceremonieswill be Rick Ames, Ira FisteliKen Pierce, Abbie Sheldon, andSherwin Kaplan.WUS will sell coffee and doughnuts throughout the performanceActivity presidents receivefacility needThe heads of all studentorganizations on campus re¬ceived a letter this week fromthe Survey Committee on Stu¬dent Facilities (SCSF) askingtheir aid in the evaluation of stu¬dent activity facility needs, accord¬ing to Perry Constas, chairman ofthe committee.The letter, sent to 81 individualorganizations and the Inter-fra¬ternity and Inter-club councils(instead of to the individual fra¬ternities and clubs), asked forboth specific needs of the organi¬zations and ideas for improving“the general effectiveness of allcampus activities.” questionaireSix two-man teams, made of th<SCSF members, will personallyinterview' each student activityhead. The teams include JohnCallahan and John Kim, JohnHuntoon and Marshall Asch, FranMcNeil and Richard MerbaunBert Cohler and Jay Greenberg.Clark Kissinger and Perry Constas, and Bob Hauser and NealJohnston.When the results of the en¬tire survey have been complied,the committee will meet to con¬sider the data, and send its re<ommendations for allocation o<present facilities and/or constru-tion of new facilities to the admh**committee,