Playe to replace O-boardA large part of the responsi¬bilities of the Student Orienta¬tion board (O-board) will bedirectly undertaken by deanof undergraduate students GeorgePlaye, the dean told board mem-bets Wednesday.In the light of “recurring mu¬tual disagreement," Playe told the22 member board that his was thefinal responsibility for the orien¬tation of students and that, in thelight of “fundamental mutual dis¬agreement over the position of O-board,” he had decided to returnto the conception of an orienta¬tion hoard that existed when theboard was formed in the thirties.Has been responsibleThe hoard, working with assist¬ant dean of undergraduate stu dents Mary Alice Newman, hasbecome almost completely respon¬sible for scheduling events of Ori¬entation week. Playe stated thathe now plans to depend on stu¬dents primarily to implement theOrientation week schedule drawnup by his office, as did the orig¬inal O-board. Neither he nor pres¬ent board members know whetheror not the current O-board willserve in this capacity.Plan Monday meetingPlaye scheduled a meeting forMonday with board members todetermine whether or not a mu¬tually acceptable decision could bereached about changes in thefunction of O-board.The Orientation board hasserved as an unofficial arm of theDean of students office, in recent years, functioning primarily dur¬ing O-week. (During O-week en¬tering students are acquaintedwith geographical, physical, andsocial aspects of university life.)Shortly after being appointedDean of undergraduate studentsin 1959, Playe asked O-board toplan “ongoing orientation" — anorientation which would continuethroughout a new student’s firstyear. While agreeing to this plan,O-board members remained con¬cerned primarily with the fallquarter orientation period, accord¬ing to Playe.During this year’s O-week, O-board continued to present newstudents with a "comprehensiveorientation." Playe feels that newstudents cannot properly appreci¬ate some of their “orientation"until they have been in residenceft M cmcagom a reranVoi. 69 — No. 57 University of Chicago, February 3, 1961Bookstore study asked for one or two quarters. He feelsparticularly that discussions ofthe university’s undergraduateeducation in terms of each stu¬dent’s over-all goal should be post¬poned until the spring quarter.Basics or bathrooms?However, one member of O-board stated that she felt newstudents are more interested inwhat’s expected of them and whatkind of courses they will takethan “in learning where the bath¬rooms are.”Playe stated that recently hehas had to “bang his head andthe heads of board members forevery little piece of orientationthat gets done.” One O-boardmember stated that Playe feelsfuture O-wceks “won't necessarilybe better, but they will be easierfor him."Disagree over trainingAnother source of disagreementbetween Playe and members ofthe board has been the recruitingand training of new O-board mem¬bers. Playe stated that third andfourth year students who expressinterest in the work of accustom¬ing students to UC should makeup the board. Members of the cur¬rent board feel that “a demon¬strated curiosity about the meth¬ods and ends of education" shouldalso be a prerequisite for mem¬bership.This year’s applicants have at¬tended a series of training ses¬sions, during which they werejudged on their ability to “discusseducational issues with UC facul- George L. Playe, dean ofundergraduate students,photographed last year afterbeing appointed.the board will really accomplishanything “if we just continue toattempt to muddle thingsthrough."Although the board may noFormation of a student-fac¬ulty committee to considerfuture operation of the Uni¬versity of Chicago bookstorewill he discussed at next Tues¬days meeting of the Committee<»l I lie Council of the UniversitySena I e.I tismssion of the profiosod com-niittec was asked by Jim Thoma¬son, president of Student Govern¬ment. in a letter to dean of stu¬dents John P. Netherton. Theletter, which was forwarded byNetherton to the Committee, re¬quests that the Committee bringbefore the Council the possibilityoi initiating investigation.Request consideredAccording to Netherton. he hasreceived a reply from the Com¬mittee stating that they are tak- body through which all legislationproceeding to the Council passes.Although it itself lacks the legis¬lative power of the Council, its re¬commendations receive ‘very seri¬ous consideration’ from the Coun¬cil.Staff must decideShould the student -facultybookstore committee i>e formed,and should its conclusions be en¬dorsed by the Committee, theywill bo passed on to the Chancel¬lor's staff, which is I lie groupchiefly responsible for settingbookstore policy. longer exist even as an “unoffi-ty members and administrators.” cial" arm of the Dean of studentsPlaye stated that he hadn’t been office, unless a working agree-consulted about these training ment is reached Monday, Playesessions, and first learned about stated that he would invite manythem in the Maroon. individual board members to helpCan't muddle through carry ou* his Plan for the nextPlaye emphasized that he had year s orientation.“a great deal of respect for the Speaking of the efforts bydedication and sincerity of the board members to discuss educa-sult from the “buy bookstore" po- present board." He added that he, tional concepts with “just ar-licy. A common complaint was, too» *elt a kind of "dedication to rived" first year students, Playe“We must pay the full retail price propertly orientating new stu- stated: “I won’t prohibit them,and wait three to six weeks for dents," and that neither he nor but I won’t sponsor them either."delivery of items in stock. It cantake as long as six months forthem to furnish us with itemsthey must order. Many otherfirms offer supplies at a lowerprice and some offer discounts.that there are no resulting ineffi¬ciencies or higher costs.Inefficiencies resultThe complaints made by theresearchers point out that bothhigher costs and inefficiencies re-“The Chancellor’s staff would Furthermore almost every sup-attach great weight to any recom- plier in the city delivers withinmendation of the Committee of 24 hours after receiving ourthe Council,” according to Nether- order.”,on- One researcher commenter,In other developments of UC’s “Everyone realizes that 300students will livein apartment-dormsing Thomason’s request “under bookstore controversy, researcherscousifleration,” and that it will bediscussed at the next meeting.The Council of the Faculty Sen¬ate, which meets monthly, is theruling body of the University onmatters of acade nic policy. It ismade up of 51 faculty members,elected by the FacuUy Senate.According to Netherton, he hasreceived a reply from the Com¬mittee stating that they are tak¬ing Thomason’s request ‘underconsideration’, and that it will bediscussed at the next meeting.AH faculty members who havebeen here for +hrec years andhave attained the rank of assist¬ant professor are members of theSenate. However, a man whoconies to the University with therank of associate professor or pro- alessor also becomes a member of• hat body. Theoretically, in thewords of one of its members, IheSenate is made up of all “perma¬nent members of the academiccommunity.” According to thesame professor, the Senate is onlya fiction, merely an electingbody, that is, a body whose func- on government grants have com¬plained that unnecessary incon¬veniences occur because they arerequired to order office supplies “There will definitely be mandatory would have to be re-apartment - dormitories next ”°ved lr<>m the dormitoly s>»these year” announced James New- “In principle," Netherton ex-things are bound to happen occa- m assistant dean of stu. plained, “I believe that housingsionally, but wife it is impossi- ... . . some proportion of our residentble for them to get us what we dents m charge of housing. The unmarried students in apartmentordered immediately, wouldn’t it sl>eci“c buildings to be used for foldings can ^ a desirable ad-.... be nice if they would let us know? these extensions of the dormitory dition to the student housing pro-from the bookstore rather than That way we would at least know system have not yet been chosen. gram »*from other retail outlets or di- that they received our order and The apartment-dorm plan was The apartment dormitories willrectly from the manufacturer. know when to expect it.” proposed last fall. At that time, have resident heads, house coun-According to a University execu- The most frequent complaints ^e need for additional housing oils, and, in the case of womanfive, one of the reasons for this against the bookstore included was stressed. John Netherton, residents under 21, hour regula-poliey is that government con- shortages of common and essen- dean of students, stated that 300- tions. Newman feels that the plantracts are awa ed to researchers tial supplies for several weeks, ^50 additional beds (and accom- will introduce a greater varietywho use University facilities and and losing orders (sometimes or- panying housing facilities) would into the selection of housing ae-have tiie prestige of a position ders with cash deposits). Other ** needed next year. Despite the commodations offered to studentswith tiie University; the Univer- problems were mix-up in deliver- opening of the first Pierce tower, by the University. Students willsit.y feels that the researchers ies, delivering pr viously damaged there was a slight shortage of be free to select the type of hous-should in turn do whatever busi- goods, ard substituting unaccept- rooms this fall. The second tower ing, within the framework of theness they can with the Univer- able alternate products. cannot possibly be completed be- dormitory system, that they pre-sity’s auxiliary enterprizes. Because of this policy, there are tQre the beginning of the next fer.A further reason for the policy also indirect-losses of time and school year. “No one has to live in one ofis that government contracts have money. Delays and added paper In order to provide facilities these apartment buildings,” New-clause stating that whenever work result becau -.e th bookstore for all the students who now must man remarked, “But we feel thatpossible, contractors are to pat- must order supplies they do not live in University houses, either they will appeal to students, whoronize small businessess r for these keep in stock instead of the re- apartments or hotel rooms had to can have apartments of their ownpurposes the bookstore is consi- searchers ordering directly them- be procured for next year, or stu- and still be a part of the commu-dered a small business l providing selves. dents whose residence was not nity of the dormitories.”Irategrationists are told they may succeedStudents working to inte- coin’s birthday, directed at the- fornia at Berkeley, and the Uni- North Carolina, because instruo? u;ar> usuaUy when the Chancel- forts might be successful—if theaters are subsidiaries of ABC- mittee is considering a February Negro students which are basedJiTvKiddtiSf SlatG °f the U,’iVer' students receive northern sup- Paramount.) 12 picket, as will a council of on movies being shown at theseThe Committee of the Council Port for their February 12 demon- SFDA spokesmen say they have Chicago area dvil rights groups theaters.a i)odv JT'1* °l council, e * been told by officials of ABC-Par meeting Sunday. “Most instructors have beeneets Di-monthly, ra ions. amount that the corporation will During stand-ins earlier this forced to overlook missing reportsThe Students for direct action probably change its segregation- year, Texas white and Negro stu- from Negro students who were(SFDA) at the University of jst policies if the February 12 dents have formed long lines in not able to view the films,” statedTexas have been holding “stand- demonstrations are “impressive front of a theater’s box-office. Be- Chandler Davidson of the SFDA.ins” at segregationist theaters in enough.” ABC - Paramount offi- fere buying tickets, each student Davidson asked interested per-Austin, Texas owned by ABC- cials are said to be particularly asked "Do you sell tickets to Ne- sons to write letters to LeonardParamount and Trans-Texas cor- interested in the results of “sym- groes?” If the student was told Goldenson, president of ABC-Par-porations. pathy stand-ins” in the North — “No," he went to the end of the amount, 15 01 Broadway, NewThese students, assisted by the particularly in Chicago, Boston line, and began waiting until he York. He also urged persons in-National Student Association and New York, as well as the could again request a ticket. terested in staging Lincoln’s birth-(NSA) and the Congress on Ra- West Coast. The issue of segregated thea- day demonstrations to wr*teJ^cial Equality (CORE) are arrang- Students at the Universitv of ters has been made more complex Students for direct action, 2844ing nationwide stand-ins for Lin- Michigan, the University of Cali- in Austin and in Chapel Hill, Shoal Crest, Austin, Texas.* ” ui-nuimiiiv,•ins seven members elected by the( ouncil for one year terms, is theFolk Festivalopens tonightSee stories on pagestwo and eightRequirements condemned Sellout is predicted forA vote of 101 to none con¬demning the four-year resi¬dence requirements was theresult this week of a Northhouse survey to determine dormi¬tory reaction to the new rules.An open letter with six argu¬ments for. and six argumentsagainst the regulations was cir¬culated among the residents of thehouse, together with ballots, bythe North House council.Student reaction to the newmeasures was also solicited, andthe topic of residencal require¬ments was raised in a discussionheld between George Playe, deanof undergraduate students, JamesNewman, assistant dean of stu¬dents, and the residents of Northhouse, About 70 students attendedthis meeting.The purpose of this meeting,according to Newman, was to con¬sider "whatever was on people’sminds. Many subjects, not only theresidence requirements, werebrought up.” dropouts among students living inapartments is several times higherthan that of students living in thedormitory system.“Learning to live with others—Dormitory residence is a valuableexperience in adjusting to society.The student, living with othershis own age but of widely differ¬ing interests and backgrounds,broadens his horizons and learnsto adjust his way of living to theneeds and requirements of others."More effective student organi¬zation—Under the new require¬ments the student body will bemore stable because there will bea fairly equal cross section ofstudents all living in any dormi¬tory.“A "community of scholars”—The ideal conditions of universitylife are fulfilled in a situation inwhich there is a maximum of con¬tact and cooperation betweenstudents, faculty, and administra¬tion.”The arguments advanced againstthe increased requirements were:"Difficulty in studying—Acade¬mic progress can suffer because ofthe difficulties of studying in adormitory. “Self-discipline and re¬ sponsibility •— Students gain aheightened sense of maturity, re¬sponsibility, and self-disciplinefrom living in their own choiceof environment and running theirown homes."Comparative expense— It isoften more economical to live inan apartment than to live in adormitory."Problems of physical facilities—The number of study rooms,music practice rooms, and singlerooms is inadequate; many peopleobject to the food served in cafe¬terias; and in the New Dorm noiseis a serious problems.“Decline in quality of studentsand university—The sort of per¬son being admitted to the College,according to many students, seemsto have changed over the pastseveral years. These new stu¬dents unlike the students forwhom the University has beennoted in past years, are morewilling to accept ideas and avoidcontroversy. Those who object tocomplusory dormitory residencehave fears that this policy, coupledwith the new trends in admissions,may lower the excellence of thestudent body. weekend folk festival“It looks like we’ll have athree night sellout” said MikeFleischer, Folklore Societypresident, discussing the FirstAnnual University of ChicagoFolk Festival which opens inMandei Hall tonight.He went on to add that this isdue mostly to cooperation fromorganizations nterested in FolkMusic throughout the city, andfrom the campus community."This is the first event of thismagnitude sponsored by a studentgroup,” he continued, “thoughthere have been Folk Festivals atother colleges.” We’ve workedvery hard to make this festival aworthwhile thing, with education¬al as well as entertainmentvalue.”Fleischer’s expected attendancefor all three nights is 3,500, withpersons coming from as far awayas Pittsburgh, New York, andMinneapolis. Large groups are also expected from the Universi¬ties of Michigan and Wisconsin,Oberlin and Swarthmore Colleges,with individuals representing mostof the other midwest colleges.In addition some students fromEastern schools which are havinga semester break are expected."We may have to put speakers inthe Reynolds club to accommodatethe overflow” w; s Fleischers com¬ment.In speaking about the program¬ming he said, "We’ve gotten thetop people in as many representa¬tive fields of folk music as arefound in North America.” Hementioned the Stanley-Brothers,a "top flight bluegrass” band, theNew Lost City Ramblers, a groupinterested in “Old Timey” music,Alan Mills and Jean Carignan, re¬presenting Canadian traditions,Frank Warner, “one of America'stop collectors,” Elizabeth Cot ten,a country blues singer, balladeersHorton Barker, Frank Proffitt,Roscoe Holcomb, storyteller Rich¬ard Chase and Blues singers Mem¬phis Slim and Willie Dixon."The major reason for the resi¬dence requirements is an educa¬tional one”, Newman continued,"life in a residence hall contri¬butes to one’s education.”The open letter stated that "TheIssue of compulsory dorm residencehas been discussed a great dealin the past few months, but per¬haps too much of the discussionon both sides of the question hasbeen attended by more heat thanlight. In view of this, we wouldlike to summarize the reasons bothin support of the new rules andagainst them,”The arguments cited in favor ofthe new requirements include:"Safety—In a dangerous neigh¬borhood, dormitory residence helpsto insure the physical safety ofstudents."Disadvantages of living inapartments—Living in apartmentsinvolves many time-consumingactivities such as cleaning, cook¬ing, shopping, and commuting tocampus."D r o p o u t rate—The rate of 'Dorm residents can't transfer meals'Joseph H. Aaron, ’27The ConnecticutMutual Life InsuranceCompany of HartfordSince 1846, over 100 yeors, hassafes warded your fomily.135 S. LaSalle St.Saite 825 RA 6-1060 Students will no longer beable to transfer their mealsfrom their own dormitory toanother for social reasons,according to the ruling by Resi¬dence halls and commons(RH&C). Meal transfers, as thispractice has been called, will bepermitted for students attendingmeetings at another dormitory.Miss Lylas Kay, director ofR H & C, although sympathizingwith those students who were ac¬customed to transferring mealsin order to be with their friends,stressed that the meals transferprogram was becoming inef¬ficient, and could no longer bemaintained.For instance, formerly, when astudent living in B-J wanted toeat at another dorm, he obtaineda transfer ticket from his owndormitory, had his name removedfrom his own dormitory’s listand added to the list of the dormi¬tory at which he wished to eat.Explaining why this system hadbecome inefficient, Miss Kay ex¬plained that each hall has its ownbudget with which it must work;and funds may not be taken fromone hall to aid another hall whichmay have a deficit. There was adanger that if too many studentstransferred into a hall for mealswithout a similar number trans-fering out, the hall into which theadditional students came wouldgo into debt.“We have never had such agreat demand for the meals trans¬fer as in this quarter,” remarkedMiss Kay, “until it was becomingtoo impractical. We must havesome sort of policy on mealstransfer or we won’t be able toTorttfn car nospna i cmkMl 3-3113tutors in:castro! lubricantslucas electrical partsarmstrong shockspirelli & michelin tiresvandervell bearingsbeck distributors linespcciafists ic speed tuningcustom engine installationsclutchgear boxelectricsbrakessuperchargingcustom coachworkbib tostir MG psychiatrist2306 e. 71st st.Chicago, Illinois2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 3. 1961 control the food situation,” shecontinued.“Although two or three stu¬dents transferring a meal a daymay not seem too significant,over a period of a week we hadgotten an alarming amount ofrequests. You’d be amazed at the number of students who trans¬fer meals.”Meal transfers for social rea¬sons have ceased because it isfelt that if one student is allowedsuch a privilege, many more willfind out and request the sameprivilege, thus placing a burden on one dormitory, which wouldthen fall into debt.The new policy is inconvenientfor a student who living at Piercetowers and working near B - J,must either travel to Pierce andback to B-J, or take packed dinners.Fraternity interest risesA much greater interest,and significant increase in thenumber of people wishing tojoin fraternities, has been evi¬dent in this year’s rush period,according to the presidents andrush chairmen of the various fra¬ternities.John Netherton, dean of stu¬dents, attributes this fact to thenew men’s housing restrictions.“We are happy,” he said, “to ob¬serve the fraternities returning tothe place they can occupy on thecampus.”According to Zeta Beta Taupresident, Michael Stoken, thereare several reasons for the in¬creased interest. Among them he,too, lists the housing restrictions.Also, this year’s class contains a“type of student more interestedin things at large.”Among ZBTs rushees — about25 more than last year—are manywho, according to Stoken, don’tintend to join a fraternity, but“came through just to see whatit’s all about.” This, he added, isa “great advantage.”In addition to being greater innumber, several chairmen con¬sider this year’s rushees better inquality. Vice-president Carl Teitel-baum, in speaking of Delta Upsi-lon’s 80 rushees, cites the “inter¬est, spirit, and amount of activi¬ties” of the students.Joel Snyder, president of PhiSigma Delta, which has so farpledged fourteen of 107 smoker attenders, said the attendance has“changed greatly.”“There is,” Snyder continued,"much more of an active intereston the part of the rushees. Theyhave less of a show-me-why-I-should -join-a-fraternity attitude,and more of an interest in the fra¬ternity as an academic and socialunit.”Eliot Finkel, Phi Kappa Psipresident, calls Phi Psi’s 23 pled¬ges members of “a real goodpledge class, not only in number.”All the fraternities agreed theturn-out for smokers this yearwas larger. Alpha Delta Phi hada 100 per cent increase, while BetaTheta Pi has pledged ten of its 75 smoker attenders.Lowell Meyer, president of PhiGamma Delta, said the rush was"a little better in number,” Heexplained, “There seems to bemore interest in fraternities thisyear on the part of first year stu¬dents.”The ex-vice president of PhiDelta Theta, F. J. Pepper, feltthere was a "slight improvementin the number rushing.” Of PhiDelt’s 45 rushees, eight have sofar been pledged.Psi Upsilon, according to Presi¬dent Robion Kirby, had more peo¬ple going through the smokers.“But,” he added, “we pledgedless.”Women given,extra hours(UPS) A Privilege Plan forsenior women has been in¬augurated at the Universityof Kansas. The plan entitlesany senior woman with 80 hoursand 90 grade points, and writtenpermission from her parents, tocheck out a dormitory key per¬mitting her to come in after clos¬ing hours.Closing hours for other upper-class women are 11 p.m. on weeknights and 1 a.m. on Friday andSaturday.Each house will designate a sen¬ior to check out keys during a pre¬determined time each day. Keysmay not be checked out before 5PAUL’S HARDWARE & PAINT SUPPLYHyde Park9* Largest Hardware StoreSTUDENT DISCOUNT906 E. 55th Ml 3-9754 pm and they must be turned inby 8 am the next day. Each keyis signed for when it is checkedout.A paper explaining the plan waspassed out to each senior woman.If a girl fails to adhere to therules, her privileges will be sus¬pended until the Associated Wo¬men Students Board feels theymay be reinstated.The success of the plan will bereviewed after a one semester trialand the advisability of making theprogram a permanent one will beconsidered at that time.Commenting of the plan, Deanof Women Emily Taylor said, “Icertainly do not think senior privi¬leges will be abused. If I did Iwould not support the plan. Wedon’t expect a tremendous exodusbecause senior women have keys."THREE PIZZA'S FORTHE PRICE OF TWOFree MJ,C. DeliveryTerry ’sMl 3-4045 Bicycles, Ports, Accessoriesspeciol student offerACE CYCLE SHOP1621 «. SSth •».Small $1.00Medium $1.45LargeExtra Large . . . , $2.95Giant $3.951518 E. 63rd GUITARSBANJOSMANDOLINSTHEFRET SHOP5535 DorchesterMl 3-3459Ccir/t buy food and clothingNegro leaders disagree on goalTwo factions are battlingover the leadership of land¬less Negroes in Fayette coun¬ty, Tennessee.‘Negroes in Fayette and Hay¬wood counties, who recently regis¬tered lo vote for the first time,have been subjected to an “econo¬mic boycott” by white residents ofof the area. Ix>cal merchants haverefused credit to the Negro share¬croppers and tenant farmers, thus preventing them even from pur¬chasing necessities. Many of thosewho registered have been evictedfrom their small farms, and arecurrently living in tents in Som-merville Tennessee.According to five students whohave spent the past week in lay¬ette conferring with local organi¬zations which are working to aidthe displaced farmers, there isdisagreement on basic goals as well as a conflct of personalitiesamong Negro leaders.Until recently, Negroes havelooked only to store-owner JohnMcFerrin for food and clothingas well as for leadership in theireffort to register. However, ScottFranklin, one-time member of theFayette county civic and welfareleague which McFerrin heads, Isheading a group attempting tooust McFerrin.New party elects officersThe new political partywhich resulted from lastweek’s split in the IndependentStudent League (ISL), electedJohn Kim, a former ISL mem¬ber, its first chairman, and in ad¬dition, seven other officers, lastSunday.Hick Merbaum, a former mem¬ber of Student RepresentativeParty (SRP), was elected vice-,chairman, Prudence Posner, afirst year student was electedsecretary, and Mike Eddlestein.another former member of SRP,was elected treasurer.The four other officers of theparty, temporarily named“POLIT,” are the platform andpolicy chairman, educationalc hairman, -campaign manager,and publicity chairman, to whichPaul Levy, formerly of SRP,Jessie Auerbach, Clark Kissinger,formerly of ISL, and Liz. Heath,formerly of ISL, were elected re¬spectively.These officers will comori.sethe executive committee whichwill meed during the week to submit a formal policy statement anda constitution for the new party.The policy matters discussedlast Sunday evening were in re¬gard to SO for the remainder ofthe fourteenth Assembly now insession and to the problem ofwhat non-campus issues to takestands and action on. A vote ofconfidence was given to all mem¬bers of the new party who areofficers and members of the As¬sembly. In addition it was agreedthat no immediate reorganizationof the government would takeplace; i.o., there would be nochanges in committee or commit¬tee chairmen before the fifteenthasembly asurned control of thegovernment.POUT favored the continuancein office of Assembly membersof other parties, and voted to sup¬ port the ISL platform to whichmany members of the new partyare pledged to fulfill for the re¬mainder of the present asseembly.The NSA statement of policyregarding studeent rsponsibilitytoward non-campus issues wastenttively accepted by POLIT.That statement says essentially,that students are obligated to in¬form themselves on national andinternational issues, and to takestands and action, where they canbe effective. It is appropriate,therefore, that student govern¬ments support off-eampus drivesand serve as liaison, where neces¬sary, between the students andoff-campus groups, and to pro¬vide for education on issuesthrough discussions, movies, anddebates.John Kim felt that, “Studentgovernment should take action ona national issue when somethingcan be done, such as in the caseof‘the anti-HUAC petitions whichwere circulated and sent to Con¬gressman Barrett O’Hara.“I’d like to see this party adopta program of on-campus activi¬ties; and I’d also like to see thegovernment act on national issuesdirectly if possible. We shouldbe able to do this because we’rea group of liberals — we repre¬sent every thing from YoungDemocrats to Left-wingers.”Dick Merbaum, agreeing withKim, added, “We should decidewhether the initiative on off-cam¬pus activities should come fromthe party itself or SG. As par¬ticipants in national issues we asa party, may attract many peopleto act on an issue who may notbe interested in SG, per se.” Jim Thomason, now presidentof SG, suggested that the criteriafor acting on non-campus issuesbe first, that students be compe¬tent to act on and decide on theissue, second, that students de¬sire some action on the part ofthe government on a particularissue. Kim, agreeing with the poli¬cy, felt that the fact that an issuecame under neither category didnot necessarily preclude SG’s act¬ing upon it. He pointed to thefact that SG, though not doingthe work, called the meetingwhich organized the WUS drive,thus taking the initial step whenno one else did.Clark Kissinger now the ma¬jority floor leader in the Assem¬bly, will continue as floor leaderof the new party. He is to calla parliamentary caucus beforethe next meeting of the Assemblyinviting all interested studentsand members of government toattend. All who attend will beconsidered members of the newparty. “McFerrin is being completelyarbitrary about distributing foodand clothing sent from Memphisand the North,’’ said Tom Hayden,editor of the Michigan Daily andone of the students now in Fayette.“He Is only distributing foodand clothing to persons who haveregistered to vote, regardless oftheir need,” said Hayden. On theother hand, Hayden and membersof Northern emergency reliefgroups “suspect Franklin’s per¬sonal integrity.”Hayden stated that McFerrinwas behaving like a “demagogue”in attempting to retain the leader¬ship of approximately 400 Negroe3.Hayden and the other studentsattended an evening “rally” atwhich preachers praised McFerrin.After singing songs to McFerrin,those present were addressed bythe storekeeper for over an hour.The students are working withthe National Association for theAdvancement of Colored People(NAACP), Negro Council ofChurches, the Committee onRacial Equality (CORE) and theStudent Non-Violent Coordinatingcommittee (SNCC) to find solu¬tions to the problem of Negroleadership, “as well as the largerproblem of human relations.” Thegroup was able to talk with whiteand Negro members of the com¬munity, until they were sur¬rounded in a restaurant Tuesdaynight by about 15 menacingwhites. Sheriff's police helpedthem get out of the city.Said Hayden: “Negroes all overthis county can’t even buy any¬thing for cash. The majority ofthe 80 people living in McFerrin’*'tent city* are children. Many ofthem aren't going to school be¬ cause they can’t get any clothes.”“We w'on’t be able to reach anykind of solution to the leadershipproblem for about a week,” con¬tinued Hayden. “Meanwhile, it’sextremely disheartening — ship¬ments of food and money requiresomeone to distribute them. Atthe moment, no one can get theNegroes in Fayette county to co¬operate, much less the whites.”Caught between McFerrin andFranklin and cut off from supplies,the predominantly illiterate popu¬lation is unable to agree on “howhard and how rapid to push forvoting registration,” according toHayden. “They’re also no longerable to agree on the most equitabledistribution of supplies, on whoshould be their leaders.”Some reports from Fayette in¬dicate there may be some reasonto suspect that members of thewhite community have negotiatedwith some members of the Negrocommunity over efforts to retardthe progress being made in voterregistration.In the court system, the federalgovernment is currently trying tofirmly establish that it is illegalfor landlords to evict Negro ten¬ants because they have registeredto vote. Landowners will then bemade to prove that they had othersufficient causes for eviction.Said Hayden: “The federalgovernment cannot prevent whitesfrom cutting off gas—it simplycannot work at a pace fast enoughto keep people functioning.”“If the white citizens win thebattle against voter registrationin Fayette,” continued Hayden,“there are 200 other counties justlike this one all over the Souththat will probably follow Fayette.It’s going to be very grim.”RASHOMON“Rashomon is for my money o great film ... its editing,structure, camera work, and acting challenge comparison withthe outstanding film achievements in any country or period."—Sot. Review of LiteraturoGrand Prize Venice Film FestivalAcademy Award as Best Foreign Film 1951Tonight 8 and 10 — B-J Cinema Next WeekEARTHThe last film of the Ukranian peasantpainter, Alexander Dovzhenko, whichbrought him international fame as 0director. Concerned with struggle be¬tween Kulaks, or peasant landowners,and collectives.50<HARPERLIQUOR STORE1114 - 16 East 55th StreetFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer at lowestprices.IKKE DELIVERYPHONEr A m — 1253FA 4Z»»SuburbanCar CoatsKnit collar, allPurpose lodencoat. Gunflaps, unusualdouble pockets.Loden redblanket lining.9535608 N. Michigan Avenue UNIVERSITY THEATREPROUDLY ANNOUNCES IT'S PRODUCTIONOFDIRECTED BY: JERRY MASTAl MUSICAL DIRECTOR: ROLAND BAILEY £ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR: ROBERT ASHENHURSTm »Feb- ^INTERNATIONAL HOUSE THEATRE j1414 E. FIFTY-NINTH STREET 'Nitely at 8:30except Friday& Saturday:Two showsnitely at8:00 & 10:15 THE CAST: JUDITH DEUTSCH, JERRY MAST, JUDITH NiSSMAN, ALICE ANN SHAEFFER.CINDY WHITSELL, ARTHUR HARRIS, JERRY D. HYMAN. HERRY LYNN.Discount or refund?Operation of co-op bookstores explainedabout the bookstore and itspolicies has raised much in- St udents and faculty can buy To collect refunds, a student and general bookstore which is notbooks at a discount but the man- must save his purchase receipts under management of the schoolThe Reed college Co-op Book- ager pointed out that the success and turn them in at a specific time administration. It operates on thestore is controlled by the Reed of the system depends on a defi- when he can collect a percent of palronage refund system, such ascollege administration, and is nite 5 percent profit, due to what his expenses. In other words, the has been introduced at Harvard,by Phillip Altbach will point to the methods by whichThe recent controversy the systems work.terest in the cooperative move- for the needs of the the manager termed “inflationary manager at the University of Yale, and Washington, and thedent cooperative movement. the refundment and particularly in the stu- codegc -pbe bookstore operates on policies” on a national level. Washington bookstore does not service is available to all students.The University of Washington believe their refund system would faculty members, and administva-Co-op bookstore operates on the succed if every member used mem- tion at the University of Wiscon-refund system, but the system is bership services to their full ex- son who are members,possible only because there are tent. Under the refund system of thebook- members who do not collect re- The University Co-op bookstore University Co-op bookstore, mem-funds._ . V , * , the discount system,Co-ops are an mtergral part of system having been tried andproved to be practical, not be¬cause of insufficient profit, but be¬cause of time-consumingkeeping.the American scene. About 14 mil¬lion families belong to co-ops rang¬ing in scope from small grocerystores to oil refineries. About50,000 students are affiliated withthe North American Student Co¬operative league. Most student co¬ops are either book stores or livingco-o{)s. More than 200 campuseshave cooperatives.Follow same principlesAll eo-op members have a com¬mon committment to the principlesof cooperation set down more than of Madison, is a downtown textBlock Illinois peace group hers may purchase from the store'sentire stock at retail price. Outof an approximate 15 percent pro¬fit, a fixed amount is deducted t„roverhead. The remainder is distri¬buted among members on the firstof January and May. There is a7 men "governing” committee of2 faculty members, 2 alumni, andS students, which meets once amonth. The manager has statedStudents at the Navy Pier branch of the Universtiy of Illinois, here in Chicago, haverecently been denied permission to set up a peace discussion group by the University au¬thorities.The denial last month of a request subitted to a joint faculty-student governing bodyiwTe^rTaeoTn aR^hdTereEng" by a professor acting for the organizers of the group has climaxed a year of effort by ihe suci^s'^f ti.7 rebindland.'These eight “Rochdale prinei- students and faculty members to establish a world peace discussion group on the Navy system depends on the broad e*.ples” are the basis of co-op doc- U^rsuTofHlU ted affiliation with the Student that the denial of the l ight to hold tend of stock carried, as » 15 per-trine. According to these prinei- g ... f ahrideement Peace union, a nationally-known meetings, was a denial of acade- <*n ,>ro * necessary,pies a co-op is committed to such m'c freedom college peace organization with mic freedom and free speech asprinciples as open membership . . . 01 academic eeoo . chapters at some 40 schools well as stressing the importanceneutrality in religion and politics, The students attempts to lave throughout the country, including of discussing alternatives to the The ^0'0P bookstore at Ober-democratic control, patronage re- their group recognized began when the University of Chicago. This arms race. It then challenged the lin col,«*e is run similarly to thefunds, limited interest on capital a group of students, in January, act)on requested by Student con- University’s “established facilities” oo-op at Wisconsin. Membershipstock, and a continuous educa- I960, requested the necessary gress> was accepted, says an or- reasoning, and reaffirmed the right 'n the co-op costs 50c for studentstional program. Cooperators usu- forms from the Dean of Men, War. ganizer on 1hc basis tbat <*the of Navy Pier students to free dis- and $5 for non-students. The Ad-ally share a loyalty to their co-op. ren O. Brown, who has charge of qucstion of affiliation should be eussiooi as a part of their educa- visory Board, which is rosponsibleNationally, co-ops are affiliated slu^ept activities at the Pier, ar^ subordinate to that of the inte- tion. *or operation ot the store, con-rests of students who wished to Informed of the typewritten sists ol one student and severalOberlin gives refundwith the Cooperative League ofAmerica. This group carries oneducational programs and coordi¬nates the work of the cooperativemovement. There is also an inter¬national organization of coopera- who holds a veto power over re¬cognition of these groups.The forms were filled out in fulland returned only to be subjectedto what one Pier student has called“a stall.” To be officially recog- join a world peace discussion petition, the administration faculty members. 1 he patronagegroup.” aroused the students of breaking refund is used but there have beenWhen Dean Brown made the » prohibiting unapproved oir- several instances in which the co¬final decision to reject the groups dilation of printed matter or hand- °P was unable to pay the refund,petition, in June of 1960, it was bills. In spite of this criticism and Campus cooperatives have exist-tives w'ith headquarters in Sweden, nized by the administration, a stu- because’ ^be gloUp if set up at the lack of newspaper publicity, ed successfully in the UnitedStudent cooperatives are of twohasic types, housing and book¬stores. They range in size from asmall establishment with lessthan a hundred members to nmlti-ntillion dollar department stores,such as the Harvard Cooperative dent organization must first be pjer wou]d duplicate “estab- students and 51 faculty signa- States for many years. They varysubmitted to Student congress,then to a subcommittee of theCommitte on Student Affairs, com¬posed of about fifteen facultymembers and the four officers ofStudent Congress, which is an ad-society, with thousands of mem- vi"ory body to the Dean ofLers who can reverse them if hechooses. The Illinois Peace unionAll cooperatives regardless of , IPU) organizers denounce the *'»ould such a be appliedsiy.P sharp thp Rnphrlalp nrinpinlps > , . .. i-unsisicntlv Tho wlmliuit nnmn.lished facilities” elsewhere in the were obtained, supporting in size and scope. The basis of acity> the right of the IPU to meet. Hr. cooperative is a desire for betterThe students reject the reason, Do"a,d Rldd,e’ cha‘rman of thr sendcc nd lofWt r Prices as ”and one leader stated that "all department, wrote a as the spirit of cooperation whichstudent organizations, including of support to ( NA on behalf is important for any cooperative.professional and Honorary frater- of st',d,‘nta- the las,,e *aa P,ared Cooperalors benefit economicallythe agenda, and on January 4,mties and the complete athletic motion to onen the ones from ,ho C°-°P as well as beingprogram would he prohibited a morion to open the 41m . . .tion to further discussion was dc- part of the world wide movementconsistently.” The student organ¬izers of the peace group were noteven notified of the ruling untilsize share the Rochdale principles. proeedure as «red tapeBookstore cooperatives operate on , .two different systems. Some give The action was not completed _patronage refunds while others untU June of 1960’ In the Process late summer, when one of themw'ork on a system of discounts. A the organizers of IPU wrere forced inquired into the progress of tiiefew examples of successful co-ops to re-petition, removing a projec- deliberations.Throughout the entire spring of feati'd. with a rich tradition.Jail cycling scholarTHE FINEST IN BEAUTY CARE FOR THEDISCRIMINATING WOMANDOrchester 3-7366 and 3-7367DE WAREN'S House of Beauty1601 E. 53 rd St.Specialists i»t Hair Shaping,Styling and Permanent Haring A Northwestern professor and from his office. Professorstudent newspaper at })as been arreste(j for rjdinq Dole has ridden along it for twent-ihori sporadic & ■1960, theNa\y Pier, published spuiauic j- bicycle Malcolm Dole nro- ty seven years.newTs items announcing only the "*‘s oicyue. maicoim L»oie, pi o-major steps in the rejection pro- fessor of chemistry, was riding Many teachers and studentscess At no time was the paper his bicycle back to his office after nde bicycles in Evanston. Robertallowed to express an opinion on ,unch> whe” a policeman arrested H. Baker, ac ting dean of the giad-thethe organizers to reply to the ad- was on January 20- A city ordin- for p>0]0 Dole said that EvansDR. A. ZIMBLER, Optometristin theNew Hyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th St. °r DO 3-7644Eye Examinations Contact LensesNewest styling in framesStudent Discount ministration’s position.In the fall semester of 1960 apetition was circulated, statingl Ride The Midway!INC.MIDWAY RIDING CLUB,742 East 61st Street• LARGE HEATED INDOOR RING• FULL SCHEDULE OF CLASSES UNDERPROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTIONBeginning — Intermediate — Advanced — Jumping•EXCELLENT HOARDING FACILITIES•HORSES FOR HIRE —ACCESS TO CHICAGO’SFINEST BRIDLE PATHSJackson Park — Washington Park — Lakefront•SPECIAL GROUP RATESMidway 3-5771M. CHASE, Manager THE BILLYBARNESREVUE☆Feb. 8, fl, 10, 11, 12(See Ad in Theatre Section) anee was passed in 1958 prohib- himself used to bicycle until heiting bicycling on four streets in- moved up to Northfield.eluding Sheridan road. Signs on the Northwestern cam-Although he had been warned Pus "idieate that a student bi-, , , .. .. cycle parade will go down Sheri-before by the arresting officer, dan „„ February 6Tthc day DolesDole said that no other policeman case comes to trial,had bothered him and that there Queried as to why t^iere worewere no signs prohibiting bieycl- no signs prohibiting bicyclinging along Sheridan road. Sheridan aJ°n£ Sheridan, C. A. Faulkner,is the most convenient route to Evanston traffic engineer said:HARPER SQUARECROCERLANDFree Delivery1455 E. 57th St. DO 3-2444For PRINTING Call JAY!OFFSET ★ LETTERPRESS * MIMEOGRAPHINGDAILY U. OF C. PICKUPSCallHY 2-0802 JAY Fetter & Printing' Service1950 East 75th Street “We put some up about a yearago but somebody stole them.’'Dole said that Sir Henry Pit-kington, governor of the bank ofEngland, regularly rides his bi¬cycle to work. Bergen E v a n sasked a question: “Is the nationaleconomy so committed to theautomobile that they feel thatthey must penalize anyone whoowns a bike?”TAl-SAM-A&NCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE A NOAMERICAN DISHESOpen DallyII A.M. to 10:39 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 Eeet 63rd So. BU 8-9018• CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 3, 1961ft*Officials limit 59th street parking UC aids Fayette“One-side only* parking on modification of the present pro- a one way street. UC Clinics re- A committee to aid Fayette county, Tennessee, was formedEast 59th Street was the pro- P055^ would limit one side park- jected this suggestion as it would last Thursday at a general campus meeting. The renewedby ° ics exits com' drive, led by the students who last quarter sent a truckloadof food and clothing to Fayette, will be geared to collectingposal set forth recentlyiW/ordtv officials to ease the !aRe Grove’ thereby Permitting pletely inaccessible.Snrremuflv slo^’trafttcprob Internatl°nal house residents to Unless much protest arisessZ,7»K mi*" ,hey nOW ‘gainst the proposal as such - or^ . (-rove nave for parking. other solutions are offered,Cottag *_ A suggested alternative to the D e s p r e s stated that East 59Alderman Leon Despres of the above solution of the traffic prob- Street “would very likely be lim-fifth ward will submit this pro- iem was to make East 59 Street ited to one side parking ”posal to the city Council meetingMarch 22, after determining what“hardships” one side parkingwould produce. The proposal,which provides for parking onlyon the south side of East 59Street, was deemed the “only pos¬sible” solution by UC officialswho claimed ample off - streetparking has been made availablewithin the last few years.Residents at the Internationalhouse, however, have opposed theproposal on the basis that thereis no off-street parking spacewithin that immediate area. LeonDespres stated that he would likethe opinions of other Universitystudents and personnel who wouldbe affected by such a ruling. A money.The meeting, attended by 75people, some representing campusorganizations, officially set up UCStudents to Aid Fayette county.Caryle Geier, former chairman ofThis unbrokenspaces elsewhere. line cars may have to seek parkingTrimester plan gaining in popularity‘“uc,r “i*t S-rrrzzss ssk 'ir■*«££of Pittsburgh are Indicative of a $1J00. Since the median annual cient use of facilities would solve years and have the two periodsnational consensus, the aocelerat- starting salary for college gradu- the problem posed by the coun- free ^ed 11 month school year may ates is about $5,200, a three-year try’s population explosion. Tosoon replace the traditional 9- graduate may expect to gain over many, adoption of the trimestermonth academic year. After test- $4,000 by not working summers plan seems the most economical*ng 0'^ tiimostcr plan, Pitts stu- and graduating a year earlier. way to accommodate the risingdont> and instructors admit that Because of the large number of number of applicants,advantages outweigh disadvan- temporary dropouts experienced. Surprisingly enough, students”1°ney sa ved and the trimester system will offer have not opposed the trimestermore im^rtlntSet°hanaCl«!.,.tfSrfn® optional enrollment and not re- plan with as much determinationmo important than suffering qUjre participation in all three as faculty members who prefer“i3,Svac^.nmBZ™ The Plan WiU havc “> **••' vacations and Mm ‘ forvacation. Over oO duplicate the current enrollment study and research. The teacherscheme, since a program requir- shortage would obviously neces- other reliable organizations forthe status of McFerrin and theFayette county Civic and Welfareleague.“This, however, has not discour-the UC Committee to support the aged us from collecting money.”Southern Students protest, was sajd Miss Geier. “They will prob-made chairman of the group. ably need the money even moreOriginally the group had plan- because of all the adverse pub-ned to send the money to the licity the group is getting. I wouldFayette County Civic and Welfare like to continue working throughleague, the organization UC stu- the original group unless an in¬dents had formerly worked with, vestigation proves that they haveBecause of complications and dif- mishandled supplies or money,fieulties within this group, the Money sent to Fayette and Hay-students now feel that it is their wood counties is being used to setresponsibility to find the proper up ancj SUpp0rt “tent cities” wheredestination for their aid. evicted Negroes can find refuge.According to Caryle Geier, the It is also being used to help paystudents had previously worked off mortgages. These have beenwith McFerrin and had found him foreclosed because the holdersto be trustworthy in handling and were either Negro or whites whodistributing food and clothing, helped Negroes register.The newly formed committee in- The UC Students to Aid Fayettetends to inquire at CORE and county is starting their fund-rais¬ing this week-end at the Folk fes¬tival. Booths will be set up out¬side the concerts and hoots forpeople who wish to contribute andsign up to aid later in the cam¬paign. An information sheet isbeing circulated in the neighbor¬hood jointly by the committee anda Hyde Park committee .for Fa¬yette.schools are considering the tri-1nmilh£ ing enrollment for a11 three se- Sitate more classroom hours peramimng it in terms of piohable mesters would undoubtedly keep instructor and the teaching pro--ny capable students out <5 fession, once enVan^by^as-school. ant vacations, could become aThe greatest advantage of a year ’round job with more totalnationwide trimester plan would pay but less satisfaction and in-be continued use of facilities cur- tellectual mobility. Better sala-rently idle part of the time. Since ries, however, brought about byproperty taxes remain fixed funds saved through continuedwhether the buildings are occu- use of buildings, might drawcomiTK-nclng immediately aft'e'r ?iod,..or inc.reased use °* People into the profession.New Year's, would extend to the ,acill,les wou,d cut averaee « 18 also Poss,ble that an in-per student and control rising crease in the number of instruc-instructors and administrators.Under the trimester system theschool year would include three15 week semesters and one monthof summer vacation. The first se¬mester would start the first weekof September and last until mid-December. The second semester,beginning of the summer sessionat about the third week in April.August, the hottest month, wouldbe the only vacation of significantlength. Full-time participationwould lead to a BA in three yearsfor the trimester year wouldcomprise a total of 135 weeksover three years instead of 128weeks over four years.Realizing that little can be doneabout the summer heat and short¬ened vacations, more and morestudents participating in experi¬mental three-semester programsaccept the system because itsaves money in the long run. The kV\WVAV1kV\X\\\\\\V\\\V\\\V\V\V\VV\\VVm\V%*1t54 PIZZASFor The Price OfNICKY’S 3NO 7-9063. MU 4-47801235 E. 55th \xxfTHE BILLYBARNESREVUEV☆*eh. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12'See Ad in Theatre Section) AnnouncingThe 58th AnnualWASHINGTONPROMENADESaturday EveningFebruary 18, 1961Del Prado Hotel9:30-1:00Bids: $5 per coupleAnnouncing a New Low-Cost Service to StudentsBig City Motor Club And Triad Insurance Agencyauto liability insurance for stu¬dents at -manual rate premiums(no extra charge).6209 S. Cottage Grove Avenuek Towing, Rood and Battery Service We sPccio,ixc in »he p,oci"9 ofk Bail Bond Cardsk Financial Responsibility Bonds★ Auto Insurance of all Kinds , .. , Lk Low-cost Financing and Refinancing of k a esz rom •Used Autos k Females, from 17 yrs.Complete Protection Against the Chicago WinterInsure Against Losing Your Driver's License and PlatesCALL IJS TODAY FOR DETAILS # NO 7-8000W. S. Sidney, President OPENING TONIGHTThe Most Important Event in Folk MusicSince the Invention of the 5-String BanjoThe First AnnualFolk Festival8:30MANDEL HALLFebruary 3, 4, 5Friday, Saturday, SundayTHE STANLEY BROTHERSTHE NEW LOST CITY RAMBLERSALAN MILLS & JEAN CARIGNANFRANK WARNERFRANK PROFFITTRICHARD CHASEROSCOE HOLCOMBHORTON BARKERELIZABETH COTTENMEMPHIS SLIM & WILLIE DIXONFLEMING BROWNGEORGE & GERRY ARMSTRONGBOB ATCHERSANDY PATONINMAN & IRAARVELLA GREYWIN STRACKEVALUCHA BUFFINGTONSTUDS TERKEL, M.C.ARCHIE GREEN, M.C.A Few Tickets Still AvailableMandel Hall Box OfficeReserved Seats—$2.50 General Admission—$2.00Feb. 3. 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5O-board should retain its current functionGeorge Playe, dean of undergraduatestudents has made a horrendous policyerror in effectively eliminating the semi-autonomous Orientation-board from thecampus. We object to this decision interms of substance and in terms of pres¬entation.Many students dislike the methods andpolicies of the Orientation-board. TheMaroon itself has advocated changes inthe methods used to select new members.But we doubt if any student could fail toobject to an action which in the last an¬alysis, can only be regarded as arbitrary,and unnecessary.O-Board for years has been a de factosemi-autonomous body existing for thepurpose of assisting new Chicago studentsin adjusting and understanding studentlife at the University. Each year studentsapply for membership, and, following aseries of training sessions, O-board se¬lects those students who it feels can bestrepresent the University to the incomingclasses. All of this, of course, is subjectto a veto from the dean of undergraduatestudents.Legally, O-board has always been anarm of the dean’s office; that office hasnow elected to substitute de facto for dejure control of orientation. We can onlyregret the decision.The dean argues that as O-board isultimately his organization working forhis office, it is silly and inefficient tokeep beating heads together over thesame problems year after year. In thefuture dean Playe will simply make thedecisions.We have always been told by repre¬sentatives of the various dean’s office that all aspects of campus life are ultimatelya part of the educational scheme. Itwould seem to us that participation on O-board could be regarded as an educationalexperience. One of the problems of theeducator is that he is continually “banginghis head” against the same old problemsbecause the people keep changing. Thereis no professor in this institution whoisn’t annually confronted with that prob¬lem. If something is learned by the stu¬dents as a result of all this banging, thenit’s certainly worth the while. Patience isan indispensable characteristic of the goodeducator or administrator.Moreover, it is dangerously fallacious tothink of O-board or its dean-picked suc¬cessor as merely a representative organof the administration. O-board is also arepresentative of the student body; it isthe members of the board who greet thenew students on our behalf, who preparethem for us, when we return to campusat the end of the orientation period. Forthis reason it is imperative that studentshave a vocie in the determination of theirrepresentatives.We have editorially wondered if O-board’s present method of selection wassufficiently democratic but we have nodoubt that the group that O-board pickswill be more representative than anyboard that the dean might select.Undoubtedly the dean is not totally inerror in this current dispute. It is mathe¬matically certain that some blame mustbe affixed to the board itself, but fromwhat we have seen of O-board in opera¬tion (and the Maroon is one of the feworganizations around during Orientationweek) we have developed a healthy re¬ spect for the intelligence, diligence andintegrity of the industrious members ofthis body. It is somewhat rash to correctflaws in an organization by replacing theorganization.The basic aspirations of the board havebeen rigorously intellectual. One memberhas argued that it’s more important toget students thinking about what educa¬tion really is than letting them knowwhere restrooms are. We fully agree.We would be more in sympathy withthe dean’s assertion that discussions ofthe University’s undergraduate educationin terms of each student’s overall goalshould be postponed until the spring quar¬ter, if the college didn’t demand that BScandidates declare their academic inten¬tions the moment they set foot on campus.We commend O-board for having en¬deavored to strongly challenge any stu¬dent’s preconceptions about the nature ofeducation. We have heard an improvablereport that O-board’s real sin was inchallenging some of the Administration’spreconceptions about education. We won¬der about this though, for Chicago hasalways welcomed debate and disagree¬ment on the topic of education.Finally we reject this decision to abol¬ish O-board out of a real measure of fear.When does the Student government be¬come an arm of the Dean’s office? Howlong can the Maroon be free should theDean’s office ever decide that that free¬dom has resulted in too many heads beingbanged against unnecessary walls? Whilehis action was quite legal, we fear thatDean Playe has here morally violated thatspirit of freedom which is so essentialan ingredient of greatness in higher edu¬cation. We reject dean Playe’s decision sub¬stantively. but we must also protest themanner of its prsentation.Whether justified or not the campusis now rife with rumors of ugly andvicious politics. Hundreds of students arefirmly convinced that dean Playe actedout of a fear that the new College couldnot withstand the scrutiny of an Orienta¬tion-board ready to consider the legitimateclaims of all the best students. Others willargue that this is but a slap at certainO-board members for being too vigorousand too vocal in protesting the residentialcollege.We do not believe this. We are sure thatChicago’s administrators arc far abovethe level of this sort of petty politics; buto ir certainitv is not enough, for manywill regard the rumors are credible.To function effectively a dean of stu¬dents needs to commond the affection, re¬spect and trust of his student body. Func¬tionally it doesn’t mater if a dean deservesthis respect; if he doesn’t hvea it he iscrippled administrator.Harold Haydon, George Play’s predeeessor, commanded just this sort of de¬votion from the student body and thiswas assuredly a large factor in thesmoothness of his administration. Havinghad the priviledge of working with DeanPlaye, and the entire UC administration,we know the depth of their devotion andintegrity. However it is not enough thatwe know; the campus must also be con¬vinced. Speaking only out of a profoundconcern for the University of Chicago,we fear that Dean Playe has here signifi¬cantly hampered the efficiency and thefuture of his administration.the Chicago maroonfounded — 1892Illinois denies student rightsThisVeek has again shown thatthe problems of civil rights aretoo large for one man or onesmall group to handle. John Me-Ferrin, chairman of the Fayettecounty Civic and Welfare leagueis faced with the dilemma ofequitably distributing food andclothing to now homeless Ne¬groes. This is made harder andmore confusing in the light ofpersonal attacks being made onhim.We in turn have the problem ofnot knowing quite what is hap¬pening in Fayette county and whois to blame for the internal prob¬lems in their organization. Un¬fortunately, we are several hun¬dred miles away and find it diffi¬cult to distinguish between thename-callers.A few weeks ago an attemptwas made to discredit McFerrinand the league by charging thathe had been selling the food andclothing instead of distributing it.Although retractions were laterprinted, the adverse publicitymade things tighter for the Ne¬groes living in the tent city andin the town.This, in fact, seems to be thebiggest danger and our mainworry. A faction fight within theCivic and Welfare league or afight between several of the Civi rights organizations can do noth¬ing but harm to the people whoneed help most. The Negroes inFayette county who are depend¬ant on the distributed food andclothing can do nothing about thesituation.Although this confusion existswe still have the responsibility tocontinue aid to these people. Ifanything their need is now great¬er. We must be willing to assumethat the distribution will continueand they will solve their internalproblems before any real damageis done.There is, however, another so¬lution to be considered. Soon afterthe voter registration drive hadbegun and the Negroes were de¬nied all supplies, aid was askedof the American Red Cross. Then,and again later in the year, theRed Cross refused to send aidto these people. Their refusal wasbased on the opinion of the localchapter of the Red Cross, —composed of white members ofthe very community that was in¬flicting severe conditions on theNegro citizens.Aid was also later denied on thegrounds that this was not a nat¬ural disaster but a local problem.If this were the Red Cross’ policyit would be a very foolish one;however they have shown all over Europe and South America thatthey will help in political and so¬cial crises. It is therefore strangethat they will not help Americanswho find it necessary to fight fortheir constitutionally guaranteedrights.Perhaps this is the time forPresident Kennedy to live up tohis promises for a civil rightsprogram. He has already enlargedthe supply of available govern¬ment surplus food. It would takeonly an executive action by Ken¬nedy to have some of this sur¬plus food sent down to Fayettecounty.It is our hope that no matterwhat happens to the Civic andWelfare league, Kennedy will feelobligated to help the homelessfarmers, proving that he will ac¬tively aid in the struggle for civilrights. We also believe that untilthis large scale government aidcould be put into operation wehave the obligation and the moralresponsibility to continue to sendfood and money.The need of the Negroes in Fay¬ette county is not determined bythe efficiency or harmony of theirorganization but by their humanneeds. While being concernedwith their internal problems wemust remain more concernedwith the needs of the people.Fayette Negroes still need helpA situation at the Universityof Illinois at Chicago has recentlybeen called to our attention. Stu¬dents at that institution have re¬cently been subjected to unjusti¬fied red tape if not actual sup¬pression in an attempt to forma peace discussion group there.While reports of the specificmachinations and personalities ofthe incident vary according to thesource, it is clear that the adminis¬tration holds a substantial influ¬ence over the recognition of stu¬dent groups and can, if it wishes,exert pressure against any groupsit deems “subversive” or other¬wise objectionable.The Dean of Men, who is re¬sponsible for student activitiescan, if he wishes, cast a veto onany student group wishing to berecognized by the Administration. It has been pointed out in thiscase that the group in question,the Illini Peace Union, has beenshunted from committee to com¬mittee for over a year in its at¬tempt to be recognized.We feel that any student grouphas the right to hold meetings andinvite speakers of its choice oncampus. The University is clearlyextreme in forcing a group to gothrough devious red tape merelyto hold meetings.The issue is not whether thegroup in question is popular inthe eyes of the student body.Rather, we feel that any stu¬dents should be allowed to ex¬press their opinions in an organ¬ized way. Dissent from the major¬ity student opinion should be en¬couraged. Indeed, a universityhas a responsibility to encourage independent thinking. Educatorsoften decry the lack of concernand scholarship among students,yet, when these same students at¬tempt to discuss problems of im¬portance and express their con¬cern, they are not only discour¬aged, but stumbling blocks areput in their way.The issue of the Illini PeaceUnion versus the bureaucraticprocedures of the University ofIllinois shows a lack of apprecia¬tion of the value of student ex¬pression. Of course, we hope thatthis group will be able to func¬tion and discuss important issues.We hope that the University of Il¬linois will recognize the rights ofstudents to express themselvesand will encourage them to do so,rather than placing obstacles intheir path.6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 3. 1961 LetterParadise leaves SG,protests party’s actionJames D. Thomason,President14th Assembly of theStudent GovernmentUniversity of ChicagoMr. Chairman:During the course of my mem¬bership in Student Governmentand in the NSA delegation andNSA committee I have seen theseorganizations make, what I be¬lieved to be, great progress. Fora while it appeared that the gov¬ernment could be truly represen¬tative of the campus and serveit. The NSA committee of whichI have been chairman for almosttwo years arose from a committeeof five disinterested people to acommittee of over twenty peoplewho claimed to have some inter¬est.However, in the course of itsdevelopment over the past yearthe government has begun, in myopinion to disintegrate due to petty politics and personality con¬flicts. The attempt of a minorityand their friends to usurp powerfor their own benefit and not forthe benefit of the campus as awhole has led to a sad state ofaffairs in which ability and poli¬tics are no longer considered, butpersonal friendships have assumed primary importance.Under these conditions I cansee no recourse but to disassociatemyself from the Executive Coun¬cil of Student Government, theAssembly of Student Government,the Chairmanship of the NSAAcademic Freedom Committee'the NSA Committee and the NSANational Delegation.Gail ParadiseEditor's note: This letter fromMiss Paradise announcing her disassociation from Student Govern¬ment is printed here at her re¬quest, to explain her action tothe student body.Editors-in-chiefKen Pierce Neal JohnstonBusiness managerWilliam G. BauerEditor emeritusProduction editorNews editorFeature editorEditorial secretaryNational news editorCulture editorSports editor ..Copy editorResearch editorCollege editorCalendar editorPhotography coordinatorCirculation managerBusiness office managerClassified managerSubscription managerAdvertising representative .... Advertising managerPhil GasteyerLance HaddixAvima RuderJay GreenbergFaye WellsCaryle GeierGene Vinogradoffj Dotty SharplessChuck BernsteinJohn JuskeviceCarole QuinnHarry AdlerDonna BergAl BergerNate SwiftJocn Helmkin.............. Maurice ZeitlinPhil HydePerry FinkEditorial staff: Phil Altbach, Mary Claire Beck, Bert Cohler, Debby Dinitz,Roger Downey, Gary Feldman, Gary Greenberg, Art MacEwan, AprilSchwartz, Mike Shakman, Judy Shapiro.Assistant editorial staff: Michael Bates, Doreen Blank, Linda Blondis, LeeBrozgold, Bill Comerford, Alix Cromelin, J. R. Greenberg, Laura Godof-sky, Marian Jolles, Ruth Katz, Richard Mandel, Doug McCullough/Stephanie Mora, Sandy Nelson, Jone Orr, D. V. Roe, Rona Rosenbloft,Worren Sanderson, Vicky Shiefman, Irene Sidor, John Steed, JuneTakafuji, Mike Trump, Mark Weinberger.LettersCuban report is ‘distortedDear Sir:There appeared in your issue ofJanuary 27 an article purportingto describe the "progress” of theCuban revolution. Quite apartfrom its grossly distorted accountof the economic benefits of therevolutionary regime, the articlegives a most interesting set ofjustifications for the abolition offree speech and a free press inCuba.The author states that theseare the views of "the Cubans”without any comment of his ownas to their validity or acceptabil¬ity. One may be excused for pre¬suming a certain sympathy on thepart of the author for these al¬leged justifications, but, entirelyaside from this, they contain sev¬eral peculiar logical distortionsand the worst type of propagan¬dist ic rationalizations such as onemight expect to find in the col¬umns of the tabloid popularizeror in the ratings of the paid hack,but which are somewhat out ofplace for one who even claimsthe credentials of a scholar.The first of these so-called jus¬tifications for the abolition of freespeech and a free press is as fol¬lows (quote):“This is a time of revolution.The Cubans must get thingsdone quickly. They feel theymust rectify decades of socialand economic wrongs as rap¬idly as possible.”This, of course, has been thejustification used by almost allof the modem dictators beginningwith Lenin and continuing withMussolini, Hitler, Stalin, Mao Tse-lung. Khrushchev, and now Cas¬tro.In it lies the essence of thetravesty against humanity ofwhich all these men and the mod¬ern political regions they repre¬sent are guilty—man is treatedas a means to an end and not asan end in himself. This, I sub¬mit, robs man of his essentialhumanity and brings him downto the level of the animal. Thetact that the walls of his abodeare now pastel tiled does not alterthis at all.Again 1 quote:“Secondly, if the means ofcommunication are not con¬trolled by the government,they will be controlled bythe veiy wealthy. The Cubansfeel that the very wealthyminority would unjustly beagainst the Revolution and tolet them maintain a positionwhere they controlled popular opinion would be most ridicu¬lous.”Really, this is a most curiousdistortion of logic. What it saysis that if I have apples andoranges on the table, and I eatonly the apples, then the orangestoo must disappear. I find it dif¬ficult to see that the existence ofan opposition press in Cuba auto¬matically means that the Castropress suddenly evanesces into thinair. Of course, what this state¬ment means, when stripped of itspropagandists semantics, is thatfreedom must be dispensed with,period.Whether it is the wealthy, thepoor, or anyone in between whohas his civil rights abrogated isutterly irrelevant; the fact re¬mains that the right has beendenied. (The blanket assertionthat an opposition press would“control” popular opinion, itshould be noted, provides its owncommentary on the assertion,made elsewhere in the article, thatthe “vast majority” of the peoplesupport the Castro regime).Next we come to this state¬ment:"Finally, a distinction must bemade between criticism andcounter-revolution. Construc¬tive criticism, the Cubansfeel, is a far cry from destruc¬tive counter-revolutionary ac¬tion.”Once again we are bogged down in the semantic swamp. Of whatsignificance are the terms “con¬structive criticism” and “destruc¬tive counter-revolutionary action”when their interpretation is leftto the discretion of Castor’s tri¬bunals. It is hardly a reasonableexpectation that we should seeheadlines in the Castro press suchas: “Men Executed for Construc¬tive Criticism.”Given enough time to exerciseits control over the means ofcommunication and the educationsystem, these terms will come tomean exactly what the Castro dic¬tatorship wants them to mean.It is a necessity for the moderndictator that he debase languageif he is to manipulate the masses.Finally, we come to this reveal¬ing passage:‘They may preach the broth¬erhood of the laboring class;they may preach interna¬tionalism and the inevitabilityof the world revolution; theymay speak of the exploita¬tion of the masses by bigbusiness and of the necessityof nationalizing the means ofproduction; and in the samebreath they will tell you thatthey and the Cuban Revolu¬tion are not Communist . .’Tis a tree! exclaimed the blindman of Indostan as he felt theelephant.Sam PeltzmanNorth house rejectsnew residence rulesTo The Editors:Recently the House Council ofNorth House received a letterfrom Student Government re¬questing that the House Councilpass a resolution condemning thenew compulsory dormitory resi¬dence rules. A committee was ap¬pointed by the council to takeaction on the proposal. Committeediscussions resulted in the deci¬sion to put the question to a housevote.In order to make sure that allthe residents of North House hadbeen exposed to both sides of theissue, an open letter was sent toeach member of the house statingin brief the case in favor of thenew residence rules and the casein opposition to them. This letterwas accompanied by a ballot pro¬viding ample room for writtencommentary. Residents were re¬quested to indicate whether they were in favor of, or opposed to,the new residence rules, to com¬ment if they wished, and to turnin their ballots. (Copies of theletter and ballot are enclosed.)The results of the house votewere: one hundred and one votesagainst the new residence rules,none in favor of them. This voterepresented more than eighty percent of the house.As a result of the unanimousmandate which we received, wewould like to register our oppo¬sition to the compulsory residencerequirements which became effec¬tive in Autumn, 1960.Editor's note: The comments ofNorth house residents, as well asthe statements pro & con resi¬dence requirements distributedwith the ballots, are included inthe story.North House CouncilGirl had to leave CubaTo the Eidtors: the then existing embassy whichI have recently returned from was being extiemely hostilt toa month long visit to Cuba. I did my fellow tourists. The remainingnot particularly want to return, two weeks I found my needs wellhut the State department, osten- taken care of when the embassysibly acting in regard for my of Switzerland took over the dip-‘ health and safety,” issued an lomatic responsibilities of theedict forbidding my presence United States. However at nothere. (Newspapermen & busi- time did I in any way feel a threatnessmen are exempted from this to my safety, the people of Cuba<Hlit.) T say ostensibly because the having gone out of their way toState department’s justification assure me that their hostility to¬ut this policy is itself unjustifi- wards the United States govern¬able. ment and big business interestsFirst the "threat to my safety” did not carry over to the Ameri-supposedly emanating from the can people.lack of an American embassy is I think it is time to examineas the State department well just whose safety the State de-knows a complete farce. During partment is interested in. Tothe first two weeks of my stay whom is my presence in Cuba ain Cuba I found no reason to visit threat? Is it to the AmericanErratumThe Maroon article last week on SG Charter Flights wasincorrect.SG is not running a Chicago to New York flight to connectwith its European flights.SG is running three flights to EuropeJune 16 to Sept. 14 — New York to Paris—$280June 19 to Sept. 5 — New York to Paris — $280July 25 to Sept 5 — Chicago to Paris — $320and are flight to JapanJune 19 to Sept 11 — Seattle to Tokyo — $400For information and reservations call Student Governmentoffice 3272, 3, 4, Ida Hoyes hall, Room 218.$100 deposits due on flights to Europe by Feb. 15. press whose continued fallaciousreporting of the Cuban revolutionwould be endangered by Ameri¬cans visiting Cuba and returningto tell the truth? For it is truethat the over six hundred Ameri¬cans who visited Cuba this Christ¬mas are engaged in a campaignto tell the truth of what they saw.Throughout the country manymeetings have been held andmany more are being planned.Or is it the major threat to theinterests which control the Ameri¬can press and who have directedthe campaign to slander the Cubarevolution? Is it because big busi¬ness interests are attempting to'conceal the crimes against humandecency that they committed inCuba and are continuing to com¬mit against the peoples of otherLatin American countries? Dothey wish to conceal the fact thatwith intelligence and planning thepeoples of Latin America neednot live in misery and ignorance,and that they themselves in theinterest of higher profits refuseto allow the use of intelligenceand planning? I think so.Speaking as an American citi¬zen I deeply resent the govern¬ment’s refusal to let me and oth¬ers see the truth about Cuba sothat I and my fellow citizens canintelligently consider and act onour Cuban policy.Katherine Pleune Hot just any old bear garden“You must believe ..." — Ned RosenheimMr. Golenpaul, the man whomakes up names for new poli¬tical parties on campus, hasrequested us to help him out.The parties started spawningweeks before their usual timethis year, and Mr. Golenpaul’scollection is still at the fac¬tory. Here are a few of hisready-made items:MUST—Militant union ofStudent ThinkersSTOMP—Students to elimi¬nate Militant PacifistsWASP—Working associationof Student ProgressivesETC—Edgers Toward Com¬munismANTI—Association of Non-Timorous Individualists.SCREW -S t u d e n t Commit -tee to Right Every Wrong.And. very handy when theHUAC hits the WFTY, NOH-BUL—No-One here but us Lib¬erals.No job for a zillResearch scholars, like otherexplorers, often disappear intodesolate places never to beheard from again. An intrepidfriend of ours, however, recent¬ly emerged from his personalwilderness to hand over thepreliminary notes of an expe¬dition which he is leading. Weare tempted to compare themto Scott’s diary of his fatal dashto the South Pole but we willforbear since our friend is stillalive.Other night, tried to thinkof some new field of research.Difficult. World shrinking, youknow. Decided dictionariesmight be a challenge. Con¬sulted journals of etymology/Discovered no one has properlyclassified last words of diction¬aries. Went at once to Harper’sReference Room. Probablymore pages per book then any¬where else in library.Came across Johnson’s die-tionai-y. 1819 edition. (Dustcaused loud sneeze which wokeseveral students. Apologized tothem. Very understanding.)Last word is zootomy. Can notdecide whether to accept scien¬tific words. Seems unfair tohumanists whose words mustbe pronouncable. If not zoo¬tomy, then last word is zoo-tomist: a dissector of the bodiesof brute beasts.Near by was the New Eng¬lish Dictionary. Published 1928.Had 57 words after Zootomy.Shows language is getting larg¬er while world .^ets smaller.Last word is zymurgy: thepractice of or art of fermenta¬tion, as in wine-making, brew¬ing, distilling etc. Looks likescientific word but definitionsays art.Difficult problem with Funkand Wagnalls. Published 1937.Has 7 words after zymurgybut last word is zyzzle. Zyzzlejust a variation of zizzle. De¬cided to disqualify. Last wordthen becomes zyxomman: anIndian liberlulid dragon-flyhaving a large head, narrowface, and very large eyes. Prob¬ably scientific word. Subtle dis¬tinctions will be necessary.This is only a preliminary re¬port, however.Excited by possibilities ofthis search. Lots of other dic¬tionaries. Lots of other lan¬guages. (Scots Dialect Diction¬ary’s last.word is Zill: a chield.)Possible life time job. Refuseto make joke about the lastword in research. Humor is un-scholarly. Yes, beys, that’s where mynoney goes DepartMentA number of years ago, thecomptroller was looking overthe accounts of the biology de¬partment. He ran across a billfor $1,500 for rental of cock¬roaches for the past year. Hefound on investigation that thecockroaches were caught in thebasement of Billings hospitaland then rented to the Univer¬sity.He decided to reform thispractice by paying a flat rateof a nickel a cockroach. Thebill for the next year was $2,-500.XTWNAROLHSC, nr,Miracle on 58th StreetPeace, pure and simple, re¬turned to campus last week,when a Maroon editorial de¬clared that the boycott of theUniversity bookstore had ac¬complished its purpose. Wewent right over to the Book¬store to make a small concili¬atory purchase, but we couldn’thelp wondering just what hadbeen accomplished? If the pur¬pose was the character assassi¬nation of Mr. Passmore, it wasaccomplished in spades; butthe clerks are even ruder, ifpossible; and the books don’tseem any cheaper.With doubt in our'hearts, wewent to ask the SG, instigatorsof the boycott; but they weretoo busy throwing inkwells ateach other to notice our ques¬tion.We went to the author of theeditorial, who told us that theboycott had been failing, andthe Maroon couldn’t get stuckwith a dving issue, now couldit?A member of the BetterBookstore committee told usthat the boycott had never beenmeant seriously as anythingbut a publicity idea, and nowthat the faculty senate was in¬terested there was no moreneed for it.We were almost getting cyni¬cal about it, when our eyes fellon the following extract fromthe Maroon dated May 17,1907:“The University Press andbookstore were the targets ofthe senior class council at itsweekly meeting yesterday. Ex¬orbitant prices, indifferenceand discourtous treatment ofstudent customers were themain charges brought to thecouncil . . .“... the ostensible purposeof the institution has been tocater to students of the Uni¬versity by giving them bedrock prices and satisfactoryservice. Students have felt thatthey have been imposed uponby the University bookstorewhen finding that most things,books, paper and all other sup¬plies can be secured at down¬town stores and Hewitt’scheaper than at the Bookstore."It is the council’s object toinvestigate the questions ofprices and inattention of em¬ployees on the basis of studentcomplaints and seek an expla¬nation of the trouble. It is thecouncil’s view that the book¬store ought to be run on theprinciple of student accommo¬dation, not as institution mak¬ing money, its strongest assetsbeing location on the campusand its official character. Thematter is being taken up imme¬diately.”At least we can cling to theBookstore as something per¬manent; permanent as thePyramids, permanent as ava¬rice, stupidity, and original sin.Feb. 3f 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7G A D F L Y‘Lopsided debate’ on UC attire and attitudesThere is a lop-sided debate go¬ing on between one part of mybrain — which I shall call my un¬conscious — and its opponent, myconscious — which interestinglyenough is located in the North¬west sector of my cerebrum. Forthe sake of brevity, hereafter, Ishall refer to my unconscious asthe UC and to my Northwesternconscious as the NWC.The debate concerns attire atthe University of Chicago, and istitled, “Resolved, that Universityof Chicago students should take agreater interest in bodily hygieneand contemporary style.” In myopinion the debate is totally one¬sided, but of course I am savagelybiased. My NWC hurls invectiveat the UC, while all the latterdoes is shrug and mutter, “Sowhat?”In summary, the debate conti¬nues:NWC: [Northwestern conscious!Worthy opponent, I admire yourability to remain eternally un¬conscious, but I plead with youto make a more penetrating ana¬lysis of University of Chicago stu¬dents. UC students should be ap¬plauded for conforming to indivi¬dualism, but they should be ap¬plauded on their behinds for let-ing this spirit completely influ¬ence their behavior.Dirt lovedUniversity of Chicago studentsdon’t positively assert the causefor dirt; they only refrain fromits extinction. In so doing, how¬ever, they provide dirt consider¬able publicity. They flaunt it onten-year-Levi’s, they wear it asbadge on baggy jerseys, theynourish it in tangled, atavistichair, they cram it under raggedfingernails, they smear it in dullsmudges on spare flesh Chicagostudents welcome dirt, harbor dirtbreed dirt, marry dirt, thrive indirt, pray to dirt. They love thestuff!There are other complaints:There is no such thing as a typical co-ed anywhere in the UnitedStates, except at the Universityof Chicago. On any balmy day shecan be seen dragging across theQuadrangles in an outfit not fitfor a female squirrel-hunter lostin the Adirondacks. She wears:an enourmous sweatshirt unlaun¬dered since the days of its debutinto society or a man’s once-whiteshirt probably inherited fromformer King Farouk; a pair ofstockyard-tainted levi’s, ludicrousin their whale tonnage; and a pairof senile, grimy, decaying, once-new . when - Mama - wore - them-twenty - years - before - on - the-same - campus, despictable gymshoes.Hair is spaghettiHer hair is heaped in uncombed,cascading masses about her mi-serubbed head and shoulders like acold serving of spaghetti, or ithangs in limp, lifeless strands fromthe top of her head like a shred¬ded, wet shower curtain. Her gold¬en locks are tarnished by monthsof tarnishing Chicago weather.There are either murky smudgesof dirt behind her ears, blackenedstreaks running down each cheek,or clumps of mud and grim scat¬tered throughout her hair. Sheradiates uncleanliness!She walks like a tired janitor,lowers her derriere when she sitslike a plummeting anchor, con¬verses like a little gramophone.Her claim to feminity is disguisedinside the swaddling confines ofan oversized garment; her sex isa matter of opinion. Often shecarries over one shoulder the drea¬ry, drooping indicator of her sta¬tus — a filled green bag. [Someone could make a fortune by in¬venting a dark, green frock cov¬ered with huge, gaping pocketsfor books and notebooks. He coulddub it “The Harpo Marxist Car¬rier Parica,” and peddle it to UCstudents. It would sell like wild¬fire],A closer scrutiny of stereotypedMiss Quadrangles reveals a galaxy of imperfections. Many UC womenfeel that lip rouge, face powder,or eye pencil detract, disguise, andfalsify; while others, wisely, real¬ize the need for re-decoration andalteration, but, unwisely, redeco¬rate poorely. New mouths appearwhile shaky layers of pancakemakeup cover waffle complexions,and eyelashes burst forth withcourageous audacity. Short eye¬lashes are fine, and false eye¬lashes are glamorous, but a girlwith one eyelash on and one eye¬lash off is neither fine nor glam¬orous, but hysterical.For every stubborn Eve there’san equally adamant Adam, andcertainly the Chicago Adam is asmuch to blame for the unoriginalsin of sloppiness as is his Eve.The sereotyped Adam, consist¬ent with Biblical history, wearsprecisely the outfit preferred byhis stereotyped mate. Sweat shirtor tee shirt, blue jeans or sweatpants, Garden-of-Eden-gym-shoes,and a low slung bag decorate hisneuter frame. The first and famedAdam and Eve were clearly sexu¬ally different, but at Chicagothere is no self-respecting way tocategorize genders — except byanalyzing facial hair. If a face issurrounded on three sides by hair— upper and two sides — then itis female; if it is surrounded onall four sides then it is male."Beardlings undernourished"Beards hanging low and heavyfrom men’s chins are fine andmanly, but scraggly, undernour¬ished “beardlings,” which looklike the missing link between afive-o’clock shadow and the TV-beard - about - to - be - compared- to - the - fuzz - on - peach, shouldbe shaved to extinction, if aspiringstudents must sport tufts of he-man - hair, they shold hibernatein some forsaken spot until thebeard has achieved maturity. | Andany man with RED hair should usehis beard for nothing more thantying flies and decorating pumpk¬ins].The .stereotyped UC student isSinger explains methodsby Ken PierceAlan Mills used to be apolice reporter for the Mon¬treal (Canada) Gazette. Thesedays he sings folk songs. Infact, he has always sung folk¬songs — even while on his wayto interviey murderers whileworking nights on the Gazette.Mills and fiddler Jean Carignan are featured all three nights ofthis weekends folk festival atUC."I sing mostly Canadian songs,”says Mills, “and surprisinglyenough, I find they go over bestamong people who have neverheard them before.” Mills thinksit’s his job to expose people tohis kind of folksong “After all,Folksinger Alan Mills helps Loni Bovar (left)* to selltickets for the first UC Folk Festival. The Festival beginstonight and will run through Sunday night. Tickets are onsale in the Mandel hall corridor. who’d like ice cream if they nevertasted it ”Mills feels that there are no“favorite” topics of Canadianfolksongs, other than the day today lives of the people who wrotethem. “I try to honestly reflectthe character of the people in thesong. For example, I grew up inFrench Quebec*, and a part of megoes out whenever I sing songsof that region.“When I sing a song from New¬foundland, I become a New¬foundlander — you can’t sing oneof their sea chanties without saltin your voice.”Mills also thinks that each re¬gion has native forms of musicwhich only the people of thatregion can perform properly. “InCanada, even the blues or jazzis at best an imitation of theAmerican. I think that musicalcomedy is the most distinctlyAmerican art form, but, on theother hand, nobody can play Gil¬bert and Sullivan like the Eng¬lish.”Of his singing, Mills says: “IfI can understand and appreciatea song enough in my own way,then I can communicate it. Theproblem is how to feel the realityof your song and your story. Ithink th only way is to bcjjeve ityourself.” bad news for soap and style atChicago, but his sundry contem¬poraries are something worse. Forinstance: One girl I observed in aFrench class wore gym shoes andsweat socks, both the color ofcigar smoke, a skirt the samecolor with haphazard threads pro¬truding from unnatural origins —and stockings. Perhaps she worethem as a mosquito net to protecther legs from mosquito bites, orperhaps she wore them to hide askinned knee or grass, stain. Whoknow's?On another occasion I sufferedmild trauma upon seeing a UCgirl walking eonfidentally down57th street in snug shorts — andhigh heels. She walked with the.swagger of one who has solvedthe prohlem of how to be comfort¬able and stylish at the same time.If she had worn an evening gownwith heach sandals or a handtowel with ballet slippers Icouldn’t have been any more sur¬prised, but SHE seemed perfectlycontended, in a typically uncon¬scious way.Footwear diverseThe variety in footwear is aston¬ishing. Many UC females preferfoot sandals which are attached tothe foot by cords. The cord iswound around the foot, ankle,calf, and so on up the leg, ad in¬finitum. The total effect from thewaist down is that of a RomanSoldierl somewhat out of shapephysically. Some students wearcowboy boots; others wear bed¬room slippers. One girl-of-the-es-sence-of-nature I noticed skippingdown University Avenue hadachieved the ultimate in footwearsimplicity. She wore no shoes atall!Some of the more style-consci¬ous men, with a flair for the un¬usual, fasten Texas ties to Chi¬cago sweat shirts, rope belts toChicago dungarees, or festiveChristmas ribbon to un-festivegym shoes. The lack of an R.O.T.C. program at UC has adverselyaffected other men. These cadre-of-the-future can be spotted onany old day wearing a fatiguejacket and/or a natty fatigue cap.A select few even car ry packs ontheir backs as they hike from bi¬vouac area to bivouac area, [“fromthe halls of the Oriental Instituteto the shores of Botany Pond,”]I-but whether they carry books orK-rations in the packs is a matterof opinion].Eskimo solves problemsDuring winter there is greatervariety, as the girls reach for theirtrusty, crusty Navy pea jackets,their vampirish, black shawls,their winterized Levi’s, or theirmulti-colored leg stockings. Onegirl I couldn’t help avoiding had solved the problem of cold earsby wearing a great furry head-piece around her head and earswhich from a distance made herlook like an eskimo warding ofta baby polar bear.Parade endlessThe parade of types is eiulli v,. . . distastful ... embarrassing.Men without reason wear daernnshirts with undershirts; onewoman periodically wears an out¬fit which looks like an un-ripebanana peel hanging on grimly toits banana [the girl]; another girlcombines pink tights and a greensweater; a boy in my math classappeared freshly one morning ina wrinkled, stained dress shirtwhich he must have preservedfrom an evening before; ami oneI passed a gaudy, indescribablechap on the campus who lookedlike the Cisco Kid wearing a selec¬ted host of clothing inherited fromvarious doormen at the ConradHilton.Stereotyped UC students — andderivations from the species — re¬main unconscious of themselves,unaware of their appearance, andoblivious to their society. It ma.vbo, as an example, that UC stu¬dents are afraid to use combs forfear of killing something alive intheir hair, but it is more probable,as is typical, that they are eitherso ignorant of the effect of theirdisordered appearance or so de¬termined to fit their appearanceto the level of supposed non-con¬formity that they fail to realizethe insidious effect this spectaclehas on others. With this I chargeyou, UC, and I await your reply.UC: | Unconscious] Ha, ha! Tourwhole line of argument makes nu*laugh, NWC. You first gather yourobservations, and then describewith ghastly, purple prose exactlythe way of life at the Universityof Chicago. It Is as if you werecomplaining of individual nudityin a nudist camp. Students enrollat the UC with the knowledge thatit is a harbor for the free-think¬ing barges of soeiety. If, as a resuit, they metamorphose into re¬pulsive creatures of ill-manner andshoddy dress it is no concern ofyours or anyone else.Mind most importantFurthermore, cultivation of i!>omind is an excuse for all else, amiif the external plumage andhabits of hygiene suffer conse¬quently, the latter manifestationsshould be taken as an indicationof intellectual progress. UC students are *as Ihoy are either be¬cause they are unconscious of theirappearance — as they have a rigidto be — or because they are making noticable progress in thescholastic field of their choiceand know it.Mice invade new dormSue VeJie of North house catapulting the mouse backwardssat studying in her room last with his trophy firmly clenched inDecember when a Microtus hiti mouth*pennsylvanicus (field mouse)crept out of the radiator and intothe middle of the room. Miss Velieand the mouse exchanged glancesbefore he scrampered back intothe radiator. At that time, themouse invasion was well under¬way. Since then the animal popu¬lation of North house has risenconsiderably.At the beginning of Autumn An exterminator was called inand rat poison was put under theradiator. Since then the mice havemoved next door.At North house, Miss DoreenBlank w'as the first victim of therodents. Before Winter interim,Miss Blank received a box ofcrackers. She stored them in hocloset over the vacation withevery intention of eating themWhen she returned, the closet was8 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 3, 1961 quarter, the mice were habitating. bare except for teeth-marked ccl-East house. Residents of East tried lophane wrappers,setting mouse traps but mice out- Exterminators have been calledsmarted the traps. According to m again and rat poison is undoEliot Landau, he set a trap and the radiators, but Ihe migratingwaited for his quarry. When the rodents are still in the dormitoryrodent arrived, he curled his tail system. With the new residencebehind his head, crawled onto the requirements, they may be then-back end of the trap, .and.Risked fCr two to four years before theyout ihe cheese. The trap sprung intg apqrtments^,, ,,..UC student formsto aid Youth corps groupstudyA UC student has taken theinitiative in founding a Com¬mittee for the Point FourYouth Corps. Gene Vmogra-doff, president of the YoungDemocrats, Joined with severalother national student leaders inestablishing the organization.Vinogradoff said he and CraigComstock, the editor of the Har¬vard Crimson, and James Scott,International Affairs Vice Presi¬dent of the National Student As¬sociation (NSA), were namedtemporary co-chairmen of thegroup.He said they organized the com¬mittee to help in the study of theYouth Corps program and to cam¬paign for its passage when thebill is brought before Congress.The Youth Corps was proposedalmost a year ago by Congress¬man Henry Reuss (Dem, Wiscon¬sin ) and was used as a campaignproposal by President Kennedy.The Corps would send youngAmericans overseas on technicalaid missions to underdevelopedcountries, possibly as an unoffi¬cial but nonetheless genuine alter¬native to selective service.Vinogradoff said Reuss’s billlast year authorized a “study todetermine the feasibility” of sucha program. He said the study isnow being carried out by a Colo¬rado State University group; theywill submit their final report tothe President before March 1 ofthis year.Vinogradoff has participated inthe study as an informal memberof the research staff. He said hehas been concerned mainly withcataloguing college and nationalnewspaper stories on the propo¬sal, with an eye towards deter¬mining public opinion on it. AlixCromelin, also a member of theYoufig Democrats, has organizedmost of the cataloguing work.Vinogradoff said the main prob¬lem that called forth the foundingof the Committee for the YouthCorps was one of finances. He ex¬plained that Comstock has alsoplayed an important role in thestudy; his job has consisted ofinterviewing many of the UnitedNations representative from un¬derdeveloped countries to gettheir opinions and suggestionsabout the Youth Corps. Comstockwants to publish his findings andalso wants to wjrite a descriptionof the program from the view¬point of what a student partici¬pant will see and do.At the moment, however, thereis no money available for publish¬ing Comstock’s material, andVinogradoff rates this as one ofthe primary objectives of the com¬mittee. He said James Scott hasgathered information from stu¬dents throughout the country forthe Colorado State study group,and that he, too, needs additionalfunds to carry out his work.Scott is planning to hold a stu¬dent conference on the Y o u t hCorps in Washington about thetime of spring vacation. This willbe sponsored by NSA, but theyrequire financial assistance to setit up. “This conference will beused by President Kennedy as abasis for determining young peo¬ples’ opinions on the YouthCorps,” Vinogradoff said. “It istherefore of paramount impor¬tance that it run smoothly, andmore than one thousand dollarsare required to assure that.”Finally, Vinogradoff said thattiie Congressional appropriationlo the study group was only tenthousand dollars. “This,” he said,“is barely sufficient to completea meagre desk study. What is re¬quired in this instance is a jobcovering the underdeveloped coun¬tries themselves, as well as a de¬tailed examination of the pro¬grams the government and pri¬vate organizations are presentlycarrying on. This costs about$100,000,” he explained.The Colorado State group hasreceived some grants from privatefoundations, Vinogradoff added,but these have been far too little*0 pay the total bill. He said his group hopes to meet some of the Corp’s passage. “Securing ade-costs> quate newspaper coverage of theWhen asked where he thought study and deliberations on thehe could get enough money, Vino- Corps — particularly in collegegradof named many prominent newspapers — can convince manyDemocrats and Republicans who of the value of the program.” Hehave shown an interest in the said the UAW had been partic-proposal. “The Chicago Council ularly interested in this project,on Foreign Relations, particularly, and had offered to pay for tele-has many members who could phone calls to college editors,make noteworthy contributions, The most effective politicaland several of them have shown move in securing passage of thegreat interest.’ He said most of bill, Vinogradoff thinks, would bethese peoples simply do not know a speech on a major college cam-how much money is needed to ex- pus by Arilai Stevenson, Chesteramine the proposal; “if we can Bowles, or Dean Rusk — the topset the costs before them, I am administration officials on foreignconfident that many will be will- policy. “Such a speech might h~ing to contribute.” possible to arrange,” said VIHe said the United Auto Work- gradoff, “but again, it woulders has also expressed a desire quire several hundred dollarsto pay some of the expenses. “Vic- pay for advance work and fortor Reuther, the UAW Interna- speaker’s expenses.”tional Affairs Vice President, has He said these and other cspoken of five hundred dollars he paign projects will be discusscwould like to contribute to our by the committee only after thecommittee.” study has been completed. “It isWhen the study has been com- foolish, and it could be harmful,pleted, Vinogradoff hopes that the to engage in political moves be-committee can play an effective fore the program has been setrole in the campaign for the Youth out in detail,” Vinogradoff said.Hospital floor builtAn entire special floor for heart and lung surgery patientswill be constructed at the University of Chicago Medicalcenter.The 22-bed unit will be one of the most advanced of itskind in Chicago. It represents adrastic departure from the think- become sub-divided into complexing of many hospital adminis- sub-specialties such as thoracictrators that patients should be surgery. Instead of having tomoved from one unit to another transport specialized equipmentduring their hospitalization by to scattered points throughoutstages from intensive to stand- the hospital, sometimes underard to convalescent care. Instead, emergency situations, we believeat Medical center, all patients that the equipment and the spe-undergoing thoracic surgery, cialists who use it should all beboth children and adults, will be brought together to give theassigned to the new floor. patient the best chance for re-“We believe that patients covery,” Brown said,should be given the benefit of Brown pointed out that evenevery bit of specialization that we though the Thoracic Surgery unitcan concentrate in their treat- is a departure from the “progres-ment,” said Ray Brown, superin- sive patient care units” in whichtendent of the University clinics, the patient progresses from onein announcing the new construe- patient unit to another that sometion. hospitals are now operating, it“Treatment of such patients as is essentially no different inthose who have undergone open principle than the long estab-heart surgery requires a degree lished idea that maternity pa-of specialization that we cannot tients ought to be cared for in aexpect every nurse to possess, special unit where specializedJust as the practice of medicine nursing personnel and equipmenthas become more and more high- are concentrated for the deliveryly specialized, so has nursing care of babies and care of mothers.Job opportunitiesRepresentatives of the following organizations will conductrecruiting interviews at the office of vocational guidance andplacement during the week of February 6. Unless academic re¬strictions are indicated, these interviews are open to studentsof any Department who will be available for full time employ¬ment between now and September 1961. Interview appointmentsmay be arranged through L. S. Calvin, Room 200, Reynoldsclub, ext. 3284.8 U. S. Naval Weapons laboratory, Dahlgren, Vir¬ginia — physicists, mathematicians, and statis¬ticians at all academic levels for positions inresearch and development.9 General atomic division (General Dynamics cor¬poration) San Diego, California — chemists(analytical, inorganic, physical) at S.M. andPh.D. levels; S.M. and Ph.D. candidates, in mathe¬matics, physics, and statistics for research anddevelopment positions.9 City of Detroit Civil Service commission. Detroit,Michigan — graduates in any discipline for agreat variety of positions which include in addi¬tion to business administration such fields aspersonnel, city planning, public relations, finan¬cial administration, etc.February 10—Inland Steel company, Chicago, Illinois — gradu¬ates in any discipline for varied programs oftraining leading to any area of business activity.Bulletin No. 4 is now available, according to Mrs. Ruth O.McCarn, director of vocational guidance and placement. This isa listing of opportunities for graduate study with financialassistance in colleges and universities largely non-university ofChicago. The current one, however, offers information onopportunities in meteorology at the University of Chicago.Also, Mrs. McCarn calls attention to the teaching fellowshipat Shimer college at Mount Carroll, Illinois.She reports that Bulletin No. 2 on summer jobs will be readyabout February 8. Students are invited to consult her and thematerials in Reynolds Club 202.FebruaryFebruaryFebruary 'A GUIDE FOR THE DATELESS*'Wit-li the cost of dating rising higher and higher it is no wonderthat so many of us men are turning to discus throwing. Natur¬ally, we would prefer nuzzling warm coeds to flinging colddisci, but who’s got that kind of money? Prices being wtmt. theyare, the average man today has a simple choice: dating or eating.Unless the average man happens to be Finster Sigafoos.Finster came to college with the normal ambition of anyaverage man: he wanted to find the prettiest coed on campusand make her his. He looked long ami carefully, and at last hefound her—a tall job named Kretcbma Inskip, with hair likebeaten gold.He asked her for a date. She accepted. He appeared at hersorority house that night, smiling, eager, and carrying a bouquetof modestly priced flowers.“Now then,” said Kretchma, tossing the sleazy flora to apledge, “where are we going tonight?”Finster was a man short on cash, but long on ideas. He badprepared an attractive plan for this evening. “How would youlike to go out to the Ag campus and see the n.'iking machine?"he asked.“Ick,” she replied.“Well, what would von like to do?” he asked.“Come,” said she, “to a funny little place I know just outsideof town.”And away they went.The place was Millionaires Roost, a simple country inn madeof solid ivory. It was filled witli beautiful ladies in backlessgowns, handsome men in dickeys. Original Rembrandts adornedthe walls. Marlboro trays adorned the cigarette girls.' Chainedto each table was a gypsy violinist.Finster and Kretclmm were seated. “I,” said Kretchma tothe waiter, “will start with shrimps remoulade. Then I will havelol*ster and ca|K>n in maderia sauce with asparagus sjears. Fordessert I will have melon stuffed with money.”“And you, Sir?” said the waiter to Finster.“Just bring me a pack of Marlboros,” replied Finster, “forif ever a man needed to settle back and enjoy the mild l*enefi-cenee of choice tobacco and easy-drawing filtration, it is theshattered hulk you see l>efore you now.”So, smoking the l>est of all possible cigarettes, Finster watchedKretcbma ingest her meal and calculated that every time herfetching young Adam’s apple rose and fell, he was out another97ff. Then he took her home.It was while saying goodnight that Finster got his brilliantidea. “Listen!” he cried excitedly. “I just had a wonderfulnotion. Next time we go out, let’s go Dutch treat!”By way of reply, Kretchma slashed him across the face withher housemother and stormed into the house.“Well, the heck with her,” said Finster to himself. “She isJust a gold digger and I am well rid of her. I am sure there aremany girls just as beautiful as Kretchma who will understandthe justice of my position. For after all, girls get as muchmoney from home as men, so what could be more fair thansharing exj>enses on a date?”With good heart and high hopes, Finster lwgan a search fora girl who would appreciate the equity of Dutch treat, and youwill be pleased to hear that he soon found one—Mary AliceHematoma, a lovely three-legged girl with sideburns.<jd) 1931 MsKHhulaiM* * *We’re no expert eon Dutch treat, hut here’» an American treatwoe recommend with enthwtiawm—Marlboro'» popular newpartner for non-titter smokers-1 hePhilipMorris Commander.rww WWWWW'PART TIME JOBSKey Punch Operator — at least 20 hrs./wk.Histologist — to work one or two yrs., 20 hrs./wk.Library Assistant—must be male graduate studentTypists — 40-50 w.p.m.Various Typing and Secretarial JobsAre Always Open . . . Requirements:40-50 w.p.m.—Min. 10-15 hrs./wk.PliMe *r Visit Mias KellerPERSONNEL OFFICEMl $4IM, Ext. I1SI >S€ E. 51th St.A Aa. a e u i e a e A LA i A A A U—First meeting with studentsChancellor Beadle explains heredityGeorge Wells Beadle, UC’snew chancellor, who “hopes tobe here permanently on or be¬fore March 1,” is orientinghimself to his new post by “talk¬ing to all people who’ll come —students, professors, deans, andvice presidents.”Roadie, who returned to theCalifornia Institute of Technologylast night, spoke to, and with,some 650 undergraduates at Man-del Hall in Wednesday night’s“My life and yours” program.Following his discussion. Beadlegreeted students at a reception.<“My life and yours” is a se¬res of informal discussion pro¬grams initiated hv Alan Simnson,dean of the College, at which un¬dergraduates are invited to meetdistinguished representatives ofvarious fields.)Simpson added that Beadlewould be “ready within reason tofield any questions you mightasV.”Speaking as a chancellor and ascientist. Beadle discussed ourbiological and eulutural inheri¬tance. Bo*li will tx> verv differentin the next generation, he said.Most of Beadle’s prepared re¬marks were devoted to “biologicalaspects of mv life and yours.” Heillustrated this biological part ofhis talk with a magnified, scalerepresentation of two units of adesoxyribo.se nucleic acid I BN A)molecule.He elaborated on bis idea ofuniting the humanities and socialsciences with science. “The sepa¬ration annoys me. They are boundtogether inseparably. We are go¬ing to have a decent balance.”There is a greater gan in GreatBritain between the fields thanthere is here. The way to closethis gap, Beadle explained, is notto teach scientists and humanistsdetailed facts about each others’fields, but the general principlesof the fields.“I started life, and so did you,as a very small bit of proto¬plasm,” began Beadle. “This small sphere, one-three-hundredthof an inch in diameter, was a fer¬tilized egg cell.”“It looks like a guinea pig,elephant, or spinach plant cell,but it knew it should grow into aperson.” Beadle has been interest¬ed in discovering bow cells knowwhat they are “supposed to do.”Egg cells, explained Beadle, aresnherical and consist of cvtoplasmand a nucleus. The new chancellordidn’t talk much about cytoplasmbecause, as he said, not much isknown about it. “Scientists of onegeneration must leave somethingfor scientists of the next genera¬tion.”vr,,,.i0; wjj] unite only if theyare of the same species. Withinthe nucleus are found 46 chromo¬somes, 23 from each parent. Thechromosomes contain 10.000 to100 000 genes.The genes are contained in theDNA. They unite to producetrails. The genes can unite in2 billion units of four. No twopeople will be alike because themessages telling the genes tounite arc so different always.With “trivial differences,” suchas hair and eye color, and somepeople's rotting A’s while othersdo not. Beadle told his audience,“You’re all normal.”Later, Simpson said of the pos¬sibility that we miirht all he nor¬mal that “on this campus that’sfichtering talk.”Beadle reminded his audience ofthe “wide gap within the rangeof normality.”Beadle added that he’s got of¬ficially here” yet. and that he willbe more dignified when he takesoffice.Sometimes, however, genes donot unite in normal combinations.In such cases, for example, albi¬nos. or abnormal hemoglobin areproduced.Beadle discussed research ingenetics. He related it to UC,telling about two undergraduateshere who made advances in thefield.One, James Dewey Watson worked to discover linking atomsgenetically. His was “probablythe most important discovery ofbiology in tb^> 20th century,” saidBeadle. It was the “molecularmabis for all biological reproduc¬tion.” Molecules knew what theirpartners would lx?.Translating an egg coll into aDNA molecule involves creatingspecific proteins, of which hemo¬globin is one.Beadle called the molecule me¬ The nervous system is capableof absorbing all kinds of informa¬tion from environment. Withoutour cultural inheritance, we wouldbe animals.Man wants to do something toaugment the eiiltural Inheritanceso that the next generation willhe different even if his was not.Beadle concluded that our spe¬cies, especially in the next generation, will be biologically and cul¬turally different. he could get a good answer to thoquestion of the purposes and obli¬gations of the chancellor of UC.Beadle sees no “great cry forreturning to the Big Ten. He seesno harm in a “fine little confer-cnee” such as Caltech’s, but “wedon’t win any games at ourplace.”According to Beadle, "changingnational opinions” would be tb«-greatest step for furthering item*in the world.”Chancellor George Beadle speaking to students as part of the "My life and yours" series.Beadle was the first scientist and first chancellor to speak in the series. He illustrated histalk with models of nucleic acid.chanical in discussing applicatingspecifications. If a mistake, madeby odd ionization, is made, it willbe copied.Mistakes produce genetic dis¬eases, resulting in people who arcselected against in natural selec¬tion. Muscular dystrophy and hemophelia wore Beadle’s examplesof genetic diseases.Beadle went on to discuss ourextra - biological cultural inheri¬tance, which, through the nervoussystem accumulates and adds toour biological inheritance.Lab school has closed circuit TVOne of the finest and most flexible closed circuit television set-ups in the country is inuse at the University’s laboratory school, according to officials of the lab school and theUniversity Audio-Visual center.According to DeLayne Hudspeth, assistant director of the Audio-Visual center, the set¬up at the lab school actually consists of two systems: a remote observation system and aflexible system for use in studio or classroom. The total value of the systems was estimatedat $35,000 by Hudspeth, who saidthis was somewhat expensive com¬pared to similar systems becausethe lab school systems are fullyautomatic.The remote observation system,set up last fall with a grant fromthe Ford foundation, is used bythe graduate sehool of educationfor teacher training. It enables alarge group of students to watchactivities in a classroom with verylittle disturbance of teacher orpupils.Cameras have been set up inelementary classrooms. The sys¬tem features “remote pan andtilt”; that is, the camera is con¬trolled by the professor as he andhis class view the scene on theirreceiver. Thus no cameramen areneeded.According to Hudspeth, youngerpupils adapt fairly quickly to be¬ing watched by the cameras, whilethe older students sometimesnever do.The second system is used bythe lab school in teaching its ownstudents. The system, in use forover three years, can be operatedby the teacher or his assistant;Hudspeth described the controlsas “no more complex than a tele¬vision receiver.”The system car. be used withina single classroom, as when a sci¬ence teacher shows his entire classa microscope slide at the sametime, or can be used in a semi¬studio arrangement to teach oneor several classes, or perhaps topresent individual student science We can change faster culturallytl\p problem of survival of humanspecies. The problem is of whatgets into people’s minds.Beadle concluded with a demon¬stration of a genetic puzzle heused when lecturing in England.When decoded, It read: “I amthe riddle of life; know me andyou will know thyself.”In principle he agreed with newlibrary facilities and a new finearts rented “Not officially beinghere,” however, he wouldn't ap¬prove them yet for UC.One questioner said the admin¬istration here is “accused of tak¬ing an over-paternalistic attitudetoward UC” and that the oppositeattitude prevails at Caltech. Bea¬dle jokingly pointed out that thedifference isn’t that great. “Ourstudents are urged to live in un¬dergraduate houses — noi re¬quired, but strongly urged. Theyare strongly urged here too.There’s no differenee in that.”“Undergraduates should havem a x i nm ni freedom consistentwith welfare.Asked whether or not weshould maintain our image of be¬ing a radically different college.Beadle answered that if we areexcellent, it is all right to bedifferent, but it is undesirable tobe different just for the sake ofbeing different.“I would like to think that thisis a place that, encourages origin¬ality and creativity to a high dogree,” he said.He also asked for a year until Beadle agreed that we are ;*|>-proaeliing the day when we ranchange our own biology ami rmi-trol genes. We “do It with plantsand with some knowledge can <loit to ourselves.”It is “not a question of can ««*do it, but should we do it.” Wecannot now do it in a predetermined way, but can at random.Beadle doesn’t feel the humanrace is deteriorating because ad¬vances in medicine and scienceare relaxing natural selection.He would like the opportunityto discuss education with RobertMaynard Hutchins and with I-awrence Kimpton. He has previouslymet both of them, but hasn’t goneinto ideas of education withthem.Beadle had no comment ofchurch regulation of scientific ex¬periments.He refused to take a stand inthe bookstore debate because bisonly information is from readingthe Maroon and “I’m not quitesure that its coverage has beencompletely objective.”The majority of students inter¬viewed after the lecture wen* fa¬vorably impressed by their newchancellor. Some felt he “hedged”on too many questions, but mostjustified his hesitation on ! h <•grounds that he hasn’t had suf¬ficient time yet to learn about i <’operations.All were impressed with Beadletlie biologist and his personality-And most were anticipating hisactions as Beadle the chancellor.UC debaters on TVThe closed circuit TV system is serving a dual purpose inthe lab school. Student teachers may observe classroomsprojected on screen by in-class cameras without disturbingthe pupils. It is also used for demonstrations.projects or student dramatic pro¬ductions to an entire class. Thesystem can also take broadcastsoff the air, as when lab schoolstudents viewed President Ken¬nedy's Inaugural speech.The Audio-Visual center is hop¬ing to acquire a video tape record¬er for use in the lab sehool. Hud¬speth suggested that it might be form an experiment once for re-broadcast to several classes duringa day. The Center has its eye ona small model costing about$10,000.Total equipment in both systemsincludes seven cameras, eight re¬ceivers, and six monitors Since allthe equipment is completely auto¬matic and easy to operate, teach-used for such things as recording ers need no help from techniciansa trip through a steel mill for later except when the equipment breaksshowing, or a teacher might per- down.10 • CHICAGO. MAROON • Feb. 3, 1961 Four UC debaters will ap¬pear in the CBS studio wherethe first Kennedy-Nixon TVdebate was held when theydiscuss education w th BenjaminC. Willis, superintendent of Chi¬cago schools. The program,“Young Ideas,” will be broadcastover channel 2 on February 9from 9:30 to 10:00 p.m.The four debaters will explainthe arguments for and againstfederal control of education asopposed to the local school boardsystem. They will also answerquestions from superintendentWillis on the problems commonto most state and city school sys¬tems: poorly trained teachers, In¬adequate curricula, and obsoletephysical facilities. Gary Greenberg, one of thefour debaters, said that much oithe time would be spent in dis¬cussing the various federal aid-to-education bills that will be pro¬posed during this session of Con¬gress. Greenberg thought particu¬lar attention wouU be paid tothose implying a standardizationof high school curricula through¬out the states, and to those pro¬viding direct federal assistance toteachers and school personnel.The other three debaters areAnn Hillyer, Deedy Gerl and Don¬ald Fox. They have been practic¬ing with UC debate coach NancyMiller and have participated indebate tournaments in school*throughout the East.Anastaplo awaits court decisionby Irene SidorThe Supreme Court erf theUnited States will decidewithin the next few monthswhether George Anastaplo,TIC instructor and lecturer inliberal arts at the downtowncollege, was denied protection ofhis individuals rights Without"flue process of law" when hewas refused admission to the Illi¬nois Bar on June 5, 1951.Anastaplo at this time refusedto answer the question "Are youa member of any organization1 hat is listed on the Attorney Gen¬eral’s list (of subversive organiza¬tions)? because he felt it was nota "legitimate" question to beasked by the Illinois bar commit¬tee. ■The bar committee is composedof 15 Judges who interview eachapplicant who has previouslypassed the Illinois bar examina¬tion. It is their purpose to deter¬mine the “moral character and fit¬ness” of each applicant — who,once licensed as a lawyer, willfind it "his duty to ask and re¬quire prospective jurors to an¬swer in cases involving allegedcrimes of sedition should he becalled upon to c o n duct suchcases.”flaying petitioned f o r nearlyten years for re-hearings in theIllinois Supreme Court and re¬peated interviews by the bar com¬mittee, Anastaplo orally present¬ed his argument to the SupremeCourt of the United States on De¬cember 14, of last year. It is hiscontention that the bar committeehas no grounds to refuse him ad¬mittance to the Illinois Bar solelyon the basis of his refusal to an¬swer questions of political and re¬ligious affiliations or beliefs.“But the issues involved in thepending Court decision are muchmore complicated than this,”stated Harry Kalven, Jr., UC lawprofessor — who, with associateRoscoe Steffen, also of the UClaw faculty, prepared and filed abrief for Anastaplo to present tothe U. S. Supreme Court on behalfof the American Civil LibertiesUnion. Although Anastaplo quiteobviously is not a “lawyer,” hehas argued in his own behalfthroughout all the court proceed¬ings, including the latest testi¬mony in Washington, He may dothis under provision of a federalstatute which guarantees theright of any eitizen to present anappeal in his own behalf. According to Wines, if the pe¬titioner was fully informed at all"relevant times” by the IllinoisSupreme Court that he would beineligible for admission to the barof Illinois until he made directanswers to questions concerninghis possible membership in or af¬filiation with "subversive or oth¬erwise criminal organizations,”then the state of Illinois does notdeny the petitioner due process oflaw. Anastaplo’s entire statementreads:The "type” of questions that thecommittee may ask is not consid¬ered directly relevant to the casein point by Wines. Anastaplo, onthe other hand, does not thinkthat questions which he may "con¬scientiously refuse to answerupon plausible constitutionalgrounds” may be used as evidencethat he is not a fit and properperson to practice law at the barof Illinois.Revolution can be justifiedConsiderable attention has beengiven by both parties to anotherquestion originally asked Anasta¬plo bj the bar committee. Thisquestion: "Do you believe in revo¬lutionary overthrow of the gov¬ernment?” was asked Anastaplobefore the question regarding af¬filiation with subversive organiza¬tions. He replied, "If overthrow isnecessary, overthrow is justified.It is just means to overthrow gov¬ernment by force.” "I think it is a fundamentalprinciple in American politicalhistory and in American ideologyor creed that the overthrow of agovernment after it has been un¬satisfactory — after an attempthas been made to get rid of it byother methods — that the over¬throw of such government is pos¬sible and sometimes desirable.”The 1954 opinion of the Su¬preme Court of Illinois concluded:“.. . When first asked if he wasa member of the Communist Par¬ty, petitioner responded that thequestion was an inquiry into hispolitical beliefs and an ‘illegiti¬mate question.’ Similar responsesto similar questions. . , . predi¬cated upon these refusals, thecommittee, on the basis . . . that amember of the Communist Party. . . might not be able in goodfaith to take the oath of lawyerto support the constitution of theUnited States or the state of Illi¬nois. . ..” taplo in his stand on “principle.”UC law faculty members Kalven,Steffens, and Professor MalcomSharp have supported his positionand aided him in the preparationof briefs and arguments. In 1957,the Lawyers Guild Review published an article "Freedom and aFree Bar” which made direct al¬lusions to Anastaplo’s case -— andwhat effect the decision wouldhave upon "procedural decenciesin question” in addition to the question of rights. Anastaplo him¬self in his various arguments hasconsidered the effect his situationwill or might have upon bar asso¬ciation procedures in this country,George Anastaplo currently de¬clines comment upon the forth¬coming decision from the Su¬preme Court of the United States.Kalven, however, professes op¬timism about Anastaplo’s currentchance. Said Kalven, "Time hasworked in his favor.”Later, as part of his closingargument filed in (he SupremeCourt of Illinois in 1958, Anas¬taplo claimed that this "expres¬sion of legitimate opinions” — de¬lineated in the Declaration of In¬dependence — "shocked” the com¬mittee members and influencedthe decision to deny his admit¬tance to the bar. In the samebrief, he states that a discussionof the “right of revolution” shouldhave been limited according to its(the question’s) real importanceto the matter then being regarded— but that he clarify his standdue to "a realistic consideration”of the total reasons why he wasrefused admittance to the bar. Original decision upheldThe committee’s original deci¬sion was upheld. After this deci¬sion in 1954, the U. S. SupremeCourt was petitioned but refusedto review the Illinois court’s rul¬ing. Upon a request for rehearingof the application by the bar com¬mittee in 1957, the committee —this time with two dissenters —refused to rehear Anastaplo. TheSupreme Court of Illinois orderedthe committee in that same year,however, to accept a petition forrehearing.Six hearings were held betweenFebruary and May 26. 1958. Thedecision coming in 1959 was againnegative — but six of the 17 mem¬bers of this third committee dis¬sented from the rejection. The Su¬preme Court of Illinois affirmedthis last ruling 4 to 3 on Novem¬ber 19, 1959. A major dissent wasissued by Justice Bristow at thistime.During the past ten years, muchinterest has accompanied Anas- A chute for housekeeping purposes has been temporarilyattached to the Chancellor's house. The house will be readyfor Beadle's arrival around March 1.Broneer works in GreeceReal issues clouded"The problem of ‘relevance’ isdecidedly an important one in the< ase,” stated Kalven. The state ofIllinois, represented by WilliamWines, an assistant attorney gen¬eral, and Anastaplo differ as towhat the “real questions” or in-elusive issues are. According toAnastaplo’s argument in his brieflo the Supreme Court, the com¬mittee’s action is unconstitutionalin that it violates his right "toeonscientiously refuse to answerfinestions with no deprivation oflife or property” as guaranteedin the due process clause of theFourteenth amendment. He fur¬ther claims that such a refusalcannot constitutionally be regard¬ed as sufficient evidence to pre¬vent his taking up a legal practicewhen no other evidence or ob¬jections exist. Anastaplo has passed hisIllinois bar examination but-has been refused admittanceby the 15-man bar commit¬tee because of his politicalbeliefs. The first UC faculty mem¬ber to conduct a major arche¬ological project on the main¬land of Greece, Oscar Broneer,delivered an illustrated lectureMonday on his party’s excava¬tions of the past eight years atthe site of the Isthmian gamesnear Corinth.Broneer spoke in Mandel hallto several hundred members ofthe Oriental Institute and the Chi¬cago Society of the ArcheologicalInstitute of America.Broneer is the Charles EliotNorton lecturer, the highest hon¬or the Archeological Institute canoffer to an American or foreignscholar. He taught in UC’s depart¬ment of classics from 1950-1959.Several people connected withUC have been working on Bro*neer’s "dig" which began in 1952.The results of the expedition arenow being prepared for publica¬tion. weights and measures. The citiesoften were at war.The Greeks were united by twothings: religion and athletics.All the Greeks had the same,or similar Gods. Any Greek, evena slave, could participate in re1 i g i o u s ceremonies. Foreignerscould not."Sometimes we think in collegelife, but not at the U of Chicago,of course, there is an overempha¬sis on athletics,” said Broneer.Greeks would even enforcetruces in their wars to participatein important pan-hellenic athleticevents. actor dropped it in the orchestrapit to help us date the building,”said Broneer.Sometimes diggings broughtunexpected results. Upon start¬ing to dig into what was expectedto be wading pool, Broneer’s par¬ty found a 65-foot deep pit. Itcontained statues and vases.Broneer thought the "abyss" wasan unsuccessful attempt at a well.A “hole" led to an undergroundcave containing 2 rooms with 5and 6 couches in them.One of the festivals was theIsthmean festival, dedicated toPoseidon. Poseidon, referred to asNeptune, is the God of the seaand of earthquakes. The Isth¬mus land was subject to earth¬quakes.The site of the Isthmean gameswas the subject of Broneer’s lec¬ture.College deans meetThose deans associated withthe undergraduate studentbody retired yesterday to theUune acres retreat of JamesNewman, dean of housing to dis¬cuss ideas concerning undergrad¬uate education.' This is a meeting we have tra¬ditionally held twice a year, whenthe deans who are concerned withundergraduate education get to¬gether, air their views, and enjoyeach other,” commented New¬man. "I would hope that what wewould do would be to re-assesst he particular policies underwhich the college is being run.”"These conferences are not likethe lakeside conferences,” he con¬tinued, "for there is no agenda or particular purpose to the confer¬ence. We don’t expect to makeany policy decisions as a resultof this.”Among the deans attending areMargaret Perry, assistant dean ofstudents and associate directorof admissions; Charles D. O’Con¬nell, director of admissions, andassistant dean of students;George L. Playe, dean of under¬graduate students; John P. Neth-erton, dean of students; AlanSimpson, dean of the College;Warner Wick, associate dean ofthe College; and the host and hos¬tess, Mr. and Mrs. James E. New¬man, dean of activities and hous¬ing, and assistant dean of under¬graduate students. UC students James Weissmanand Elizabeth Gebhart have beenin Greece with Broneer. Weiss¬man worked on a wall found dur¬ing the campaign and Mrs. Geb¬hart did a theatre study. AnneKneirson, who will be studyinghere next year, also went. His party found two walls.Poseidon’s theatre, classicaltemple foundations, and thetemple of Polyman there. Noth¬ing was visible above the groundbefore the excavation. The Walls,probably built in the 3rd centuryBC, had two tile-covered facesfilled with rubble. Greek couches were for eating,rather than sleeping. A Greekwould like on his side, leavingone hand free for eating, in hisusual reclining position.Long altars were found on theeast side of the temple. Altarswere long because sometimes asmany as 100 victims would hesacrificed simultaneously as heca¬tombs to the Gods.Polymon, after whom a templefound was named, was a childwho was drowned when his moth¬er leaped into the sea. Sisophis,king of Corinth, found the boyand instituted the Isthmian gamesas part of the funeral.Professor Jameson of the Uni¬versity of Pennsylvania, a formerUC student, worked on inscrip¬tions. Joseph Shaw of Chicago didthe expedition’s art work.Broneer prefaced his lecturewith some background of ancientGreece. He explained that 4th cen¬tury B.C. Greece consisted of city-states, which were more inde¬pendent than today’s Europeannations.In the different cities of ancientGreece, were found different dia¬lects, scripts, coinages and Examples of Greek animal art—a bronze dolphin and heads ofhorses — were found. Statuettesin bronze came from the end ofthe 6th century B.C.Coins with the heads of Athenaor Aphrodite on them werefound. They were base metals,covered with gold or silver.Winged horses on coins were theemblem of Corinth.The expedition found a coin ofAlexander the Great in the the¬atre's pit. "I’d like to believe anFeb. 3, 1961 • C H I C A Nero competed in, and won, amusic and poetry competition inthe theatre’s auditorium, whichwas dedicated to Dionyseus, pa¬tron God of drama. Nero hadcome to town, in addition, to opena canal.Broneer ended his lecture withtwo slides of Greece. He showedthe audience Greek landscape inApril and May at the fields nearIsthmia. He hoped that the mem¬bers of his audience could get tosee the fields for themselves.Broneer and his wife are leav¬ing next week for Greece, whereBronner lives. He built a houseftt Old Corinth.MmDespres asks 'open occupancy' support“Ghetto density is more thanthree times the density outside,”said Despres. “The pattern of se¬gregation is holding baek needed. . . housing programs and furtherrestricts dwelling opportunities”of Negroes. Jews and other minor-Alderman Leon Despres landlord or realtor to discriminateyesterday expressed his hope , anYr buver »r ""J Jr the basis of rare, religion or na-that all Hyde Parkers WOU'.U tional origin. Any landlord eon-back his “open occupancy” dieted of such discriminationproposal by signing the petitions “shaU flned not lem than tennow being circulated bv volunteer do,,ars and not more than twoworkers. He felt the “enormous hundred,” the ordinance reads. Insu(>port in the Fifth Ward” could »ddlt»on, *he landlord will be fined gr<>upgbe highly influential in securing separately for each d».v he per-the passage of his ordinance. sists in such discrimination. Segregation creates slumsDespres is the Alderman for the Despres said his proposal was He said ghetto and slum condi-ward including most of the Uni- prompted by the lacial ghettos tions, brought about and perpetu-versity. He is the only Independ- marked by overcrowding and ex- ated by housing segregation,ent intone the fiftv ward renre- orbitant rents” that continue to causes many of the municipal di-ent among the mt* waid lepie- seases” plaguing the city. Amongsentatives comprising the Chicago spreac through the city as the j.bem are inciuded;city council. minority populations grow and the # wide-spread slums, which inThe “open occupancy” proposal pressure tor housing mounts ac- time could infect the entirewould make it illegal for any cordingly. city;Katzenbach has varied career • Terrible slum fires;• High disease rates;• Overcrowded schools; He said that even some of thealdermen who joined with himand Holman in requesting theCorporation Counsel’s report didso in hopes of tying the bill up• Shortage of play space for while tlie report is being coin¬young children. piled.• Damage to mental health, Despres listed the Propertyespecially among children. Owners association . as anothersource of organized opposition• Higher taxes for all because “They are circulating a petitionof the increased need for in opposition to the ordinance,”public services; Despres explained.• Segregated schools, public fa- Because of these potential road-cilities. recreation, health ser- block* to the passage of hisvices, and commercial enter- occupancy” ordinance, Despresprises. *aW he has started a petitiondrive among residents of his ownDespres feels that segregation- ward and. after the suceessf„|ists must realize that their own completion of the drive here heprejudice, when applied to housing hope* orifailiao 8imiiar driv,,#situations, results in these griev- |n other ward .ous personal problems for them-se)ves ' The Independent Voters of Illi¬nois [IVII have done most of ‘he_ , . , ,. , . , . , • i -r.. . .. . , . . In a letter sent to five thousand WOrk in organizing the petitionLegal problems as diverse highly controversial. The ar gu- power regulation has expanded at residents of the Fifth ward. Des- drive according to Despres.as those of outer space and of ments are based on how far up the expense of property and con- pres stated that “segregation isintegration will soon occupy into space nationaI sovereignty tract freedoms, altering doctrine the main enemy o urban renewalNicholas Katzenharh Ifforo- extends- and> once national sov- once regarded as immutable prin- and conservation.” and that a re-fessor of law, who has’iust been ereignty ceases, what can be done ciples of natural law. cent survey by Reverend Theodore aftthe!?oalJat ‘ ‘ *en_tihousan<? P0*’’appointed to the post of assistant the u®e of free space^ “The tecbniques and extent of Hesburgh shows that “residential-Ine limes felt the report to be conscious social engineering may ly Chicago is the most segregatedespecially pertinent because of a vary from polity to polity, but in large city in our country.”all the distinction between public Despres said he could “make noand private law is witheiing away estimate” as to when the ordi-save in the most formal piocedu- nanw wilt be considered by theral sense. city rounr|| He said no action“National courts are. therefore, could be taken until the Corpora- “°°n pndorsed by clergymen o-faced not merely with the task of tion Counsel, John Melaniphy, re- presenting all sects within theadjusting individual rights, but ports on the present legislation *“th ward. The IVI has mar-sovereign policies and sovereign effecting segregated housing,relations as well. Tlie^ older pre- Melaniphy was ordered to in¬cepts about non-reeognition of for- vestigate statutes alreadv on theeign penal, political, or revenuelaws, or laws which violate thepublic policy of the forum, inflect¬ed the attitude of a society scepti¬cal of all positive prescriptions.‘Today we are more sympa¬thetic to regulation in the publicinterest, and our tolerance of forattorney general by PresidentKennedy.Heading the office of legalcounsel. Katzenbach will serve asan advisor on all points of inter¬national and national law to thePresident and government agen¬cies.“International, commercial, andconstitutional law are my maininterests,” commented Kaizen-bach, “although I am interested inail fields of jurisprudence.” Inmany articles and reports Katzen-bach has investigated the conflictsin various interstate and interna¬tional laws.Katzenbach was born in Prince¬ton, New Jersey in 1922. and at¬tended Princeton university as anundergraduate. His pre-law careerwas interrupted by four years ofservice in the air force, “two ofwhich I spent as a prisoner ofw a r in Germany,” he noted.“While a prisoner, I read a lotof books, and when I got back tothe United States I was able toobtain my degree without addi¬tional course work.”After receiving his LLB at Yaleuniversity, Katzenbach spent twoyears at Oxford on a Rhodes books last November 25, whenAldermen Holman, Despres andothers joined in requesting the Diane Silverman, whom Despressaid is directing the IVI efforts,tions signed and returned beforeFebruary 12,” Lincoln’s birthday.“We are now about halfwaythere,” she added.Clergy supports driveShe said the petition drive ha.ishaded some two hundred peopleto distribute the petitions, accord¬ing to Silverman, and a commit¬tee of UC students headed by Ca-ryle Geie* is assisting.Despres said the Fifth wardinformation. November 25 was regular Democratic organization,also the day that Despres first headed by State Senator Marshallintroduced his ordinance. Korshak, has strongly endorsedthe “open occupancy” ordinanceThe Corporation Counsel’s re- Korshak “went out of his way” toeign prescriptions has correspond- stUmbling blrck to passage of the express his approval, Despres saidNicholas Katzenbach, ap¬pointed to the post of assist¬ant attorney general byPresident Kennedy, hasbeen in Switzerland study¬ing on a Ford Grant. ingly expanded. Tolerance, domestically and internationally, is expressed as constitutional standards and not limited to the principles of local legislation or prece¬dent. We cannot sensibly measurethe veto of conflicts public policy occupancy,by domestic standards as appliedto domestic events. Fears reportWorld community evolves ordinance, according to Despres. UC Youn6 Democrats have also“Melaniphy has spent most of his endorsed the ordinance, and sometin»e lately working to upholdChicago's movie censorship lawsbefore the Supre te Court,” saidDespres. “I’m sur-' he doesn’t like of them are helping in the peti¬tion drive.Silverman said that IVI mem¬bers and clergymen from theFifth ward plm to present thepetitions with ten thousand signa-He said Meianiphy’s report is tures to Mayor Daley on Tuesday,‘‘As the world community likely to try to prove that present pt^)rua,.y ^scholarship. He practiced law in reeent incident when pieces of a comes into being and grows qua statutes on segregated housing yTrenton, New Jersey for a year, “purportedly destroyed” United community, it becomes more dif- make additional measures unne- She said Despres has told herand then joined the office of gen- States satellite launching fell on ficult to allocate an exclusive com- cessary. This, he felt, would give that the ten thousand signatureseral counsel of the Air Force de- Cuba. Questions were raised then petency to any one sovereign to a large number of aldermen an may help overcome the bottleneckpartment, working with the See- «« to the powers of national sov- prescribe with regard to acts or excuse for voting against it. even officeretary of the Air Force on the ereignty in “overflights,” liability events which affect with varying though they have large minority **foreign air base program. for damages, and repatriation of intensity the values of the com- populations living within their K'v,ne the bill “a real chance toKatzenbach was on the faculty space vehicles,of the Yale law school for four Satellites will eventually haveyears before coming to the Uni- the range of the U-2, and theversify of Chicago. same reconnaisance potential. Kat-,. | , zenbaeh feels that satellites onaw *c reconnaissance flight could not beAsked about the best kind of termed aggressive. “The space munity as a whole.” wards. pass.Pro holds first caucusa rinivc ijic ^ The first public meeting of the Practical Revolutionary organization (PRO) was heldlegal education, Katzenbach re- missiles 'would fly far' beyondVhe Sunday, January 29, in the law school, room 1. Tyler Haynes, graduate chairman, openedplied that “It was exactly what limits of national sovereignty, and the session with the stement, “The purpose of this meeting is to recruit membership.”you got at the University of Chi- thus could not be appraised in He stated that the meeting would be divided into three parts: why student governmentcago law school.” terms of aggression.” should be reformed, what the students can do, and what PRO is and what it intends to do.Katzenbach’s most recent posi- “The self-interest of nations in- jim McGregor, a present representative of Student government (SG) and a member oftion has been studying the role of yolved in this kind of problem PRO, presented part one — why — —private groups in international af- makes it extremely difficult to sg should be reformed. He stated must also be in the good graces those who did not wish to signfairs on a Ford foiind.itioti grant. get an adequate set of standards that SG requested the administra- of the party leader. membership cards were asked toAlthough liis study in Geneva, on ]aws of outer space,” Katzen- tion to make seven policy changes But, continued McGregor, “PRO >pave. In the closed caucus, sev-Switzerlami was to have lasted bach continued. ‘This is the kind j^t year. Of the seven requests, will not simply be content to com- oral planks of the platform wereuntil this coming June, he left it Gf international dilemma that oniy one was successful. This was plain . . they will restore “ef- laid. They were, as writen on thein order to come to his appoint- might possibly be settled by set- the removal of the loyalty oath fective student government” to black board by Miss McJilton, a? *be Department of Jus- ting up and equipping a United scholarships, and the administra- UC.tice It would be very hard, he Nations reconnaissance unit.” tion did this only after the faculty Miss Dianttia McJilton under¬said, to commute between Geneva The Political Foundations of counsel also requested it McGre- , , ’ zation of SG. This reorganizationiv»*liin<rtnii ” , , ,. , _ , . , counsel aiso iequesieu n. mwic graduate chairman, then gave ,and Washington. International Law, a book by gor further stated that SG ignores two and three ot the n* et_ of SG would mean a bicameralAn American Bar Association Katzenbach and Morton Kaplan, most resolutions, and that those j _ wh t th students can do leg‘slatore, some sort of an invreport by Katzenbach and Leon associate professor of political sci- they pasa probably do little more pro i« and Proved manner of filling SG va-Lipson of the Yale law school ence at the University, will be re- than give the administration a *haf it intends to do cancies tit was suggested bypublished last month dealt with leased in May. In this work, ac- **good iaugb." Mi McJilton said that PRO is that the losing candidatethe problems of outer space law. cording to Kaplan, the authors Qn SG procedual methods. Me- a „roUD of undergraduate and with the most votes would 56 th°The report was made possible were “interested in demonstrating Gregor said that one committee ip students interested in logical choice], and reorganizationthrough a grant from the Nation- that there is a definite normative chairman found that many bills fhe reforms ot student govern- of the ”manner of election” [refer-al Aeronautics and Space adminis- structure in international affairs, were reported out of his commit- ment She said that “we must have rin« plection *>y Place of res'tration, and is part of a serves be- and in showing the political fac- tee and with favorable reeom- responsible” student government idence in the undergraduate Houseing made by the space agency to tors that might produce changes mendations, all, much to his sur- and that the ni.esent SG run bv ** legislature],examine long range economical, in this structure.” prise and that the Presenl mn ^of space technology. The New New tfends McGregor said that at one com-York Times cited this report as RPgardjng the entire scope of nuittee meeting, he was the onlyinterstate and international law, one present. Of course the meeting ^ interested in having an “effec- ary 5 at 7 30 in Ida Noyes. Theyent arid Kat7-enbach stated his opinions in wa* canceled. But at the next tive party, but not at the cost of 33^ ibal at this meeting amongan article in the Yale Law Jour- assembly meeting a bill was re- individual ideas.” She also ex- other things they would considernal- ported to have been sent out of piained that, rather than concen- the possibility of affiliating withsystematic survey of the technical . havp sbiHing fiorn a to« w*t.h tovorable trating on getting a majority of one or more of the other SG pat-studies on snace both domestic Jurisprudence based largely on recommendations, at the very the 22 percent that voted lasttrrt Ic initial oten in custom and universalized concepts meeting that had been caneoled. year tbey hoped to interest theward develnnin <r recommend of ^dividual morality to one in McGregor stated that a “power- ‘0thet 78 percent” Haynes said that PRO was unfL rh, w M whic h tl,e cnecuve welfare —the ful machine” silenced any diaaen. , . decided on thia subject, but thai_ j ' public policy—is a conscious fac- ters of SG. One must not oniy be Madn closed meeting it is quite conceivable that if anySpace laws controversial tor In parliamentary and judicial in the majority party to be named At this point the meeting waa two parties joined together, dieyThe laws of outer space are still legislation. The area of police a committee chairman, but he turned into a dosed caucus. AM could easily carry the election.It » r u 1 f i g a k 1 1 fifty a e^a. i imi co-operative bookstore, “expandedstudent activities,” and reorgani-“ono of the first attempts to bring“one of the first atempts to bringtogether and analyze curipast thinking about internationallaw in space.” The report is a the majority party, is not giving Possible mergeit to us. The chairmen said that the nextMiss McJilton stated that PRO meeting would be Sunday, Febru-*My life onc* yours*"Counsul Beliard attacks Communism"Ideology is Communism’s for wars according to 18 schools In the USSR for sub- are those who make peace with page; the USA had 5. Beliardlast concern. They (the Com- .}*, • . versive warfare. Communism has the government and those who described the picture of typicalmunists) don’t give a hoot for * on,m“n‘"*n means civil war 150,000 paid agents spending $3,- don’t. American housing as "a tenementnhilosophy. . . * The only aim '',t!lont *he horrors of warfare. 000,000.00. Those who don’t make peace in Alabama in 1910."of Communism is to subvert, con- naUonali/.ea revolutkm " Beliard classified intellectuals in with the government are either Beliard explained that France’sphilosophical present Russia, which has more dead or co-existing with the gov- government as oDnosed to theIs: from at.he- freedom uiirW i S»vCinmeni, as opposea lO tneofquer. and penetrate,” asserted Beliard cited aJean Beliard, French consul-gen- leftist minds: from athe- freedom under Krushchev. There eminent by writing one favorable USA’s and ’ England’s, has Com-l of Chicago ism r®volut*oni«m."•■Communism ' and ideology in T° 4the thinker, it is alwaysthe philosophic sense have nothing fas,or * condemn the world thanin common,” he continued. "The ^Ystlly ltf exP'amed Beliard,imi>ortant part of Communism is qu° Jalraux.,he superiority .of - Russia. The 4I Intellectuals feel they must par-ideology is a window dressing to U,il*ate in a «rftat endeavor. Theyattract students.” are ‘transcending the temporary”Beliard discussed "Intellectuals »>>■ accepting communism,and Communism” with approxi- As living God is being part ofmately 100 undergraduates at lastweek’s "My life and yours” pro- " ” ~ ~ 4gram. Beliard was formerly di¬rector of public relations and in¬formation for NATO."I’m not a Republican or a De¬mocrat — just a foreigner,” heexplained. "I r arried an Ameri- .... .. ...can, and in spite of that, I likeyour country,” he remarked jok- ““mu n ism makes the Communistbigger, higher, and more powerfulthrough his participation in an en¬deavor to overthrow the USA.After going into these “generalcauses” for the intellectual’s at¬traction to Communism, Beliardingly,"I may be an anarchist becauseI never believe what other na¬tions say — only what they do,”said Beliard. "I worry when I hearKrushchev say that our grandchil¬dren will live unuer Communism.”Rcliarri gave "general American,stud Russian” reasons why intel¬lectuals will support Communism private enterprise as three Ameri¬can causes.ITS intellectuals arc consideredmediocre. People laugh at theUS’s short cuts to culture; i.e. di¬gests which arc used to presentthe worst possible view of theUnited States: cultural mediocrityrather than education of the mas¬ses."In other countries the people lin^ *n order to be able to produce munist members because of su-a subsequent unfavorable line. perior Russian propaganda and be-Behard feels th .t our propa- cause for 2 years all good newsganda should not show that "we from world War II came fromare better liars, but should spread Russia,the truth better."The Voice of America, he said,often, but not always does w7ell. Facts and realities are taughtmostly in countries that produce"It is difficult to be as brilliant conservatives, 1 ik e England. Inevery day as Frank S'natra wason Inauguration Day.”Beliard read the audience ex- counlries that educate as do theFrench, toward ideologies, intel¬lectuals are more prone to left-Beiiard emphasizes pointin his talk on Communism. cerpts from a Russian philosophic ,sm’ ®xl*Iained Beliarddictionary, with articles so twist- Communism and literature wereed that Beliard would look for briefly discussed. Beliard ex-them only in the New Yorker or plained that Dr. Zhivago upset thePunch. Russian Communists because oneAccording to the dictionary, of them turned into a Western in-Dewey "opposed collaboration of tellectual.the classes — treason.” "Revolt leads away from Com-Beliard favors standardization munism,” said Beliard. Revolt isof history books, and possibly whY ’he Communists "hate Cam-other texts. He told of a Russian us and Satre and would have sen-world geography book he pur- fenced Kafka and Nietsche tochased in the Middle East. death, for they thought society isOf its 400 pages, 250 were de- dying- The Communists say thevoted to Russia. France had one bourgeoisie is dying.”and its governments that will kill ^ave h‘£h culture or no culture,them.” Communism attracts peo- He^’ ’here is a choice betweenpic Philosophically, he explained, medium or high culture, said 3e-hecatise Marx was a philosopher.Communism can be regarded as liard.American intellectuals aretreated with indifi rence. In Rus- Law-studied as an artwn.i (ewe, x.« ivu»- Karl N. Llewellyn, professor of law at UC, in an address last Saturday stated that, "thei! ..m'Z.JT T”"’ 'LrT sia, intellectuals receive attention best practical training a University can give to any lawyer who is not by choice or by— they "either rise to the pinna- unendowment doomed to be a hack or a shyster — the best practical training, along withcie or are sent to the shooting the best human training, is the study of law, within the professional field itself, as a liberalsquad.” art.”"American causes have created Llewellyn proceeded to trace the history of legal training philosophies then turned to thets’ hurt by wor,dwld« intellectual hatred 'or formation of the UC law school inwanted the the USA,” concluded Beliard. 1903 and its first dean, Ernstluippiiicss now, and not in theafterworld.Until 1939, B liard continued,intellectuals did not take Marx¬ism literally. Since then, however,teachers and studentsWorld War II havestate to end theii suffering from , ... , ,uar propaganda, which makes us be- t0 LlewellynLeftists split into Fascists and lieve that the USSR is thc wor,d’s as a liberal’ art wa staunched art must ** able to do what is jections to the case-method of in-Communists the ma'irity of them most country and that again ln theSe United states.” needed, must be able to do it with structxon as it is now used. ThissrConsider the indispensability skill of law which serve as in-Russian causes are found in Freund, through whom according pure technique. Surely each spnation.. .. —’ the study of law any — member of the practising Llewellyn then offered some ob-munistdistl votes in France. »*«*«• «•*•«*« regret has been as slow as it has Explaining why this technical focus, the law’ or rules ofThe people chose the "longer USA and the USSR are late, but ^ steadv ” he continued "In- proficiency was necessary, Llew- 'field’ in which he is an expertterm neglects to mention that the stea<iy’ he continued, in- £ j „a 'n who and an architect. But it is notFa oism wouldn’t nt list “USSR shoots its people and the eed’ m Uhnjago herself, there ^ t practise a liberal art good doctrine,” he added, "thatfascism wouldnt kneel, at least c ...was a period during which it was proposes to practise a iiuexcu mi * ’ >in words, to the concepts of de- USA doesn L a little hard to be sure that all must he technically competent. It What is fun for the professor psmocracy and liberty.” After listing causes of attrac- three of the necessary things is necessary foundation. The task good for the country.The Communists adopted the tion to Communism, Beliard dis- were twined jnto that threefold of the law school, he said, is "to His main suggestion is to cutwords democracy and liberty, ad- cussed its "lies and techniques. of j j education which in turn out a graduating class of down on the amount of materialcocating them as features of Com- Communism makes intellectuals BjbJe lan„uage >is not quickly craftsmen” who can stand onmunism. The romanticism of war lee’ ’’ *s discussing^ policy when *has been strangled. The Fascists *s discussing power.”could no longer get support for covered in class — though not bytheir own two feet. a particular course — and to iit-aii mi ^ About the second strand of the tensify the class study of thatAeeonling to Beliard, there are fftr"’"^l/.V.jv qf law'Tor of aov cord, the meaning of the art, material. "The material thus pre-other yac«vS) a‘ a lilral Trt Llewellyn said, "You cannot learn seated wouid cut the number of‘Those three necessary tilings,LJ ! 11A I - aJL auaeatclea^, effective the two arts of reading: fast read- rules or topics ‘covered’ in an| 11 IQ I iQCTUf© S0T technical efficiency, which we ing and utterly exact reading, ® *? a tenJhor■ Mild ICVIUIC may think of as the n^haateal without somo insight into the * atpTnS Jeadin! » ZHn ITnKtMinmT K o f G r\tvi cricic at Wphi’pu; rnllppp OP nil YT si rat lindrrDinnlnfiT of the • / ” « * .. . .On February 5 at 8 pm the gists at Hebrew Union college, or physical underpinning of the meaning of what has been read.” be unguided reading But it wouldHillel foundation will present •^rv«l “ an editorial advisor to ,,ol!i Llewellyn added that there is a be undiseussed reading, leavingn special lecture on Franz ^,ua, aspect, is n.^tng dear philosophy of advocacy which can class-time free for real and .feepKaasa clopedia, and is the author of «|? nieaning of the art. <3, «.e stand beside any other branch of hcliterature and thought at Vander- studies dealing with the Dead Sea JJJe’«lriVe and quest^of the pohtlCal theoiy’.and that theJe is “is not more time for professionalbilt university. scrolls and contemporary theol- .Tind within the art for beauty an es,hetics *»■<* remains "sub- law study, but better employmentFranz Rosenzweig, (1886-1929) ogy. He is currently at Vanderbilt or for service or, best, for both stantially unstudied, and it is the ofjtwas a critic and collaborator of university. together.Martin Buber’s. Together they combination of the theory and Regarding the spiritual aspect,Llewellyn said that, "the questworked on a retranslation of theBible into German. They aimed ata more direct rendition of the ori¬ginal Hebrew words and roots,and thus departed radically fromother translations. SG exec meets after split and study of beauty in and withinthe institution of law-government,has been curiously overlooked bystudents of esthetics. The doublephenomenon means that one as¬pect of a liberal art, the steadyand somewhat successful questfar satisfying form, is alive atThe executive meeting was dents and CORSO. were appointed.Rosenzweig translated the po- brief and cordial. Every mo- Last quarter CORSO submitted NSA Committee Actsetry of Judah ha-Levi and wrote tjon was passed unanimously,” a bil1 which would have abolished Len Friedman, acting chairman .essays on religious, philosophical, ctaieri Tim Thomason nresi- advisers; the bill, was referred 0f the National Student associa- Ieast on law-side of govern-edueational, biblical, and historical ,ient nf student government (SG). hack to committee. The present tion (NSA) committee, announced men) ; and it means to me ihat inproblems and carried on a volum- Th T of +hl grj bill will be brought before the thta SG was working cldfeely with Practice and the times there is ainous correspondence. Much of exooutjVe eommittee was the first next meeting of the SG assembly, the newly-formed UC Students for market for legal esthetics whichhis work was done under the since the split in the independent The exec discussed a plan un- Fayette county,handicap of severe paralysis. He gtudenj league (ISL), which re- der which all appropriations for in addition to providing office• ould not speak nor use his limbs, sujt|ed jn formation of the new student groups would be studied space for the committee, SG gavenu used an especially constructed party POLIT. Some observers by CORSO before submission to $25 to the group. The money istypewriter. . , ^vneeted a bitter factional the student activities office. Thom- to be sent to aid Negroes in Fay- waits only upon production appa¬ratus.”‘ould not speak nor use his limbs, ^UedVn thTformati^n of the new student groups would be studied space~for the commit tee,’sG~gave n *» generally recognized thatk.'F ,.c^ - — * ' — - — - law Is a service institution. "Inhad expected a bitter factional the student activities omce. mom- to be sent to aid Negroes in Fay- scr^ce,” Llewellyn said, "lies itsAccording to the Universal Jew- fjght to develop between POLIT ason has stated that the purpose ette county who were evicted *°u* service for client or causei-sh encyclopedia, Franz Rosen- members and those who had re- of such a change was to "prevent from their land and not sold food or ‘‘kiss, or for some dream whichzweig’s philosophical writings mained in ISL. spending money on such activities after registering to vote in the embraces all classes and even aform, from the Jewish point of The exec heard a report on a as Forecast.” No action was taken November election. world. It makes no difference howview, ‘an original revaluation of hUj for a re-definition of advisers on the proposal. Dorothy Dorf reported to thc y°u n,aY in regard to mes-ti adiiion, of revelation, of the rela- for student organizations. CORSO, Vacancies in . the assembly, and exec that the World University or mission in the other lib-Bonship of God to man, with an tt,e committee on recognized stu- eonusltant boards were filled at the Service had raised $750. eral this one must by itsemphasis on the role of the words dent organizations, w ill report meeting. Stanley. Bearndeis and The exec also discussed the nature put service beside beauty,as reality, or, as he calls it, ‘the with a "do pass” recommendation Gene Vinogradoff were seated in coming Illinois-Wisconsin region- or ahead.actual’”. a bill to allow student organiza- the College,, while Jean Gourfain al convention of NSA. They «m- He advocated the expression ofThe speaker Rabbi Lou Hackett tions sponsors who are not facul was seated as a representative of powered the regional delegation the professor’s own opinion in theSilberman will ’Y members. At present advisers the social sciences. The student to select observers for the conven- class room saying, "There is nomu wm aiso give ine ser- must w nieIllbers of the Ruulty. health consultant board reached tion; the committee had previ- reason to be reticent about whatmon at Rockefeller chapel this Groups who could not find spon-. its full complement of five mem- ously recommended Gene Tino- you know they (students) need toSunday morning. He was instruc- sors yvould, under the bill, have bers when Fran Froelich, Frank gradoff, Cecilia Jilack. and Miguel know, apd think and feel theytor in medieval and biblical fxe- them provided,by the^dean of stu-. VVeingartbn, a n.d Harold Adl,or, Rotblatt.( j r . j .,, fHo, , i ough_t to4 think and feel.Feb. 3, 1961 • .CHICAGO MAROON • I’lComing events on quadranglesFriday, 3 FebruaryMatins with Sermon, 11:30 am, Bondchapel.Sabbath dinner, 5:45 pm, Hillel founda-t'on, by reservation.Weekend Ski trip, at LaCrosse, Wiscon¬sin, with UC Outing club, meet at6 pm. in front of Ida Noyes, cost: $18to $20. For information call FA 4-2369or Extension 2381.Koinonia. 6 pm. cost supper. 75 cents:7:15 pm. Professor Ernest Schwidderdiscusses “Artist in the Chancel"; 8:30pm, coffee.Tennis tournament. 7 pm. Field house.Motion picture series: The ExperimentalField IV (documentary film groupi.7:15 and 9:15 pm. Judd 126. “Geogra¬phy of the body,” “A study of crys¬tals," “Wegee’s New York.” “Disorder,”and “Third Avenue El.”Varsity Swimming meet. 7:30 pm, Bart¬lett pool. Chicago vs. Northwesternuniversity.Sabbath service. 7:45, Hillel foundation.Motion picture. 8 and 10 pm. Burton-Judson courts, “Rashomon.”Fireside conversation. 8:30 pm, Hillelfoundation. “The God of Moses andthe God of Aristotle” by Rabbi Ber¬nard Martin, Temple Sinai, Chicago.University theater, 8:30 pm. ReynoldsClub theatre. “Tonight at 8:30.”Social dancing, 9 pm, Ida Noyes, spon¬sored by the International house as¬sociation. admission: 50 cents for stu¬dents, $1 for others.Saturday, 4 FebruaryTennis tournament. 9 am, Field house.Recorder society, 1 pm, Ida Noyes, in¬struction followed by informal groupplaying.Varsity Wrestling meet, 3 pm, Bartlettgymnasium. Chicago vs. Wabash col¬lege.Varsity Basketball game, 8 pm. Fieldhouse, Chicago vs. Beloit college. University theatre, 8:30 pro, Reynoldsclub theatre. "Tonight at 8:30.”Sunday, 5 FebruaryRoman Catholic masses. 8:30, 10. and 11am, DeSales house.Lutheran Religious services, 9 am. Gra¬ham Taylor chapel, Matins with dia¬logue sermon; 10 am, Communionservice.Tennis tournament. 9 am. Field house.Episcopal Communion service. 9:30 am,Bond chapel.University Religious service, 11 am.Rockefeller Memorial chapel. RabbiIou H. Silberman, Vanderbilt univer¬sity.Carillon recital, 5 pm. Rockefeller Mem¬orial chapel, Daniel Robins, Univer¬sity carillonneur.United Christian fellowship, 5:30 pm.Thorndike Hilton chapel, commonworship service.Sunday Evening Supper—Discussionmeetings (The Episcopal Church atthe University), 5:30 pm, 5540 SouthWoodlawn avenue, buffet supper: 6:30pm, speaker and discussion. “Religionand culture." Reverend Nathan Scott,associate professor, divinity school.United Christian fellowship, 6 pm, chap¬el house, buffet supper, 50 cents.Baptist Sunday Seminar Supper meet¬ings (The Baptist graduate studentcenter at the University), 5:30 pm,4901 South Ellis avenue, buffet supper;6:15 pm. speaker and discussion.Bridge clnb, 7:15 pm. Ida Noyes lounge,first floor. Monthly master point du¬plicate bridge game. One full ACBLmaster point will be awarded to win¬ners. Fifty cent entry fee for thisevent. Beginning and experienced in¬dividuals and partnerships invited.University theatre, 8:30 pm. Reynoldsclub theatre, “Tonight at 8:30.”Musical society, 8:30 pm, Ida Noyes li¬brary, concert, works by Telemann,Schutz, Monteverdi. Fasch, and Pur¬cell,It ANDELL-II Alt I’EIKSQUAREBeauty and Cosmetic Salon5700 Harper Avenue FA 4-2007 Monday, 6 FebruaryElementary Yiddish. 3:30 pm. Hillelfoundation.Motion picture, 7 and 9 pm. Interna¬tional house, “Russian ballerina”(USSRi.Tuesday, 7 FebruaryLutheran Communion service, 11:30 am.Bond chapel.Varsity Wrestling meet. 4 pm, Bartlettgymnasium, Chicago vs. Valparaisouniversity.Special Zoology club lecture, 4:30 pmZoology 14. “The role of the internalclock in bird orientation.” Klaus Hoff¬mann, Max-Planck-Institut fur Ver¬bal tensphyslologie , Wilhelmshaven,Germany.Basketball games. 6 and 8 pm. Fieldhouse, Chicago “B" team vs. St. Pro¬copius “B” team; Chicago varsity vs.St. Procopius. Glee club, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyo6, eastlounge, rehearsal.Dames club, 8 pm. Ida Noyes, bridge,call Toby KraybiU, FA 4-8457.Fair Play for Cuba committee, 8 pm.Social Science 122, students who havejust visited Cuba will speak.Wednesday, 8 FebruaryVarsity Gymnastic meet, 4 pm. Bartlettgymnasium. Chicago vs. University ofIllinols-Chicago.Varsity Swimming meet, 4 pm. Bartlettgymnasium, Chicago vs. George Wil¬liams college.Carillon recital. 5 pm. Rockefeller Me¬morial chapel, Mr. Daniel Robins,University carillonneur.Episcopal Religious service: Evensong.5:05 pm. Bond chapel.Varsity Trick me't, 7:30 pm, Fieldhouse. Chicago vs DePaul university.Symphony orchestra. 7:30 pm, Mandelhall, rehearsal.Out ins club, 7 30 pm. Ida Noyes, spring interim ski trip meeting to deem*ski areaScience Fiction club, 8 pm, Ida NoyesStephen Teller will discuss imagtaative voices, forerunner of science fic¬tion.Israeli Folk dancing, 8 pm. Hillel formd at ion.Country dancers. 8 pm. Ida Noyes bPginners welcome.Billy Barnes revue (University theatre,8:30 pm. International house theatieThursday, 9 FebruaryEpiscopal Communion service, 11.30 amBond chapel.Luncheon a la francaise, 12 noon, Hut¬chinson commons, with faculty mem¬bers, sponsored by the French clubElementary and Intermediate Hebrew3:15 and 4:15 pm, Hillel foundation'Lecture (committee on social thought,3:30 pm, Social Science 122. “The out¬sider inside society today,” Reverent!Walter J Ong, S.J.• Maroon classifieds •For rent$60, Sub-lease, Roomy, 2>.'; Apartment:lovely building. May renew lease May I.Unfurnished. Call: N. Thurber. WAbash2-5828; days. HYde park 3-8994, eve6.6040-2 Ingleside Ave. Clean comfortable.2-room furnished units available atvery moderate rentals. See resident Mgr.,Mrs Tapia, or call: BU 8-2757.Chatham Park Village ApartmentsA small 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 unusual in apt. accommo¬dations, now or early spring. PrivatelyPoliced. 63 Fireproof Bldgs., close tocomplete shopping, churches, andschools, 22 min. to Loop by IC. adjacentto Univ. of Chgo.. Skyway to Ind. andMich. Park-llke terrain, ample street orgarage parking.Model apt. Offices on premises.737 E. 83rd PI. TRiangle 4-74004 Large Room-:, 2 bedrooms. Fireplace,lge. screened, glassed porch, garden, ga¬rage. MI 3-7043. Help wantedYoung Man experienced in Tax workand Accounting to do part-time work.Call: NO 7-9892.Secretary to Dean Wanted: Full-time,permanent. Shorthand not required.Phone: Midway 3-0800, ext. 3245.W’anted—Occupational Therapist. A.O.-T.A. registered, for new rehab center inprogressive, fully accredited hospital.Pre-Voc. experience desireable. Male orfemale, age 25 to 55. Minimum of 3years experience. Salary up to $7,500according to background. Contact ThePersonnel Department, Methodist Hos¬pital; Gary. Indiana for interview.Wanted—Part-Time Key-Punch Opera-otr. Apply Miss Keller, Inglestde, 2ndFloor.ServicesSewing, Alterations, Hems. BU 8-6001.I Will Take Care of your child in myhome. Experienced. Mrs. Rudofskl, 5529S. Klmbark, Apt. 2w. HY 3-7443.Typing. Reasonable. MI 3-5218. WantedNeed Ride 4 times a week. Round tripUniversity to 2200 North: will pay wellCall evenings after 5:30 DI 8-6800. Apt901. Mrs. Palyl.A Female Student to share • 5-roomapartment 2 blocks from campus. Mod¬ern kitchen, piano, fully furnishedrooms. Call: Judy J. Miller at MI 3-3041Men and Women: wanted for wlnteiquarter employment. Apply now. CallIn person at the Hyde Park Theatre5312 S Lake Park Ave.For saleWebcore Portable HI-FI PhonographAlmost new. $40 (half original price >PL 2-4559PersonalsWhen The Zeb’s Rush Again,At some time in the morrow.We wish them the best of luck.For all that’s now is Sorrow.tIts what's up front that countsiFILTER-BLENPigives you the real flavor you want ina cigarette. Rich golden tobaccos specially selected andspecially processed for filter smoking-that’s Filter-Blend.A1. ItomoMa TuiitcooC*.. Wln»ton-8»l«ni, N. C.WI NSTON TASTES GOOD /ike a cigarette should!• C HICAfiO MAROON • Feb. 5, 196! Creative Writing Workshop. PL 2-8377To all those going away — Good luckand good riddance.The Student Union Hangout will b<-open this Saturday from 11 am tillpm and Sunday from 6 till 8:30 in orderto cooperate with the Folk festival.Washington Promenade is coming. Sat¬urday, Feb. 18 at the Del Prado Hotel.THE BILLYBARNESREVUE☆Feb. 8. 9. 10. II, 12(See Ad in Theatre Section)Eye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact lensesDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetat University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372STUDENTS . . .SAVE MONEYONFurniture, Hugs, Hr*friterators, Stoves, TVSets, Hi-Fi's, EleetriealAppliauees.IMew and (/ini miMR.LUCKY’S152« E. Urt Si.MV 4-2577WUCB program guideFriday, February 37:30 am The Morning Show.Each weekday morning foran hour and a half.7:00 pin Jazz Archives — withBill Peterman. This weekMusic of New Orleans.7:30 Walton— Belshazzar’s Feast.Rachmaninoff — The Isleof the Dead, op. 29.3:30 Bach — Concerto No. 2 in Efor Violin and Orchestra.Mozart — Sonatas in C andF for Organ and Orchestra,K. 329 and K. 224.3:00 Dvorak Symphony No. 2in d, op. 70.Beethoven — Sonata No. 10in G for Violin and Piano,op. 96.10:00 Haydn — Concerto in C forOboe and Orchestra.Liszt Hungarian Rhapso¬dies Nos. 1 and 2.Prokofieff — The Love forThree Oranges Suite.11:00 Debussy — Prelude to theAfternoon of a Faun.Borodin — In the Steppesof Central Asia.Schubert — Quartet No. 15in G for Strings, op. 161.F^turdoy, February 47:45 pm Varsity Basketball —ITC vs. Beloit with IraFistell.f *nday, February 57:00 Ives — Symphony No. 3(1904).Bartok — Excerpts from''Mikrokosmos,” Books 4and 5.Ponce — Coneierto del Surfor Guitar and Orchestra.3:00 This Week at the UN.3:15 Inside the British Parlia¬ment — a British Informa¬tion Services presentation.3:30 Humanities 112 Program —produced by Barry Bayer.0:30 Lully — Motet “Dies Irae”for Two Choirs and Orches¬tra.N’est-il pas temps de mettremon programme d’assu-rance-vie “au jeu”? Tu sais,Sun Life nous offre, a nousles enfants, de magnifiquespolices con^ues k la foispour assurer notre Educa¬tion et pour nous donnerun bon coup de pouce aumoment oil nous nous lan-cerons dans la vie. Pourquoine pas communiquer avecle reprEsentant local SunLife aujourd’hui meme ?RepresentativeRalph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LoSalle Chicago, III.FR 2-2390 FA 4-6800SUN LIFE ASSURANCECOMPANY OF CANADA Susa to — Dances (1435).10:00 My Life and Yours — a re¬cording, in the series spon¬sored by Alan Simpson,Dean of the College, of thespecial session with Chan¬cellor George W. Beadleheld in M a n d e 1 Hall onWednesday, February 1.Monday, February 67:00 Beethoven — Consecrationof the House Overture, op.124.Haydn — Quartet in E flatfor Strings, op. 76, No. 6.Mendelssohn — Concerto ine for Violin and Orchestra,op. 64.8:00 Marty’s Night Out — The¬atre and films reviewed byMarty Rabinowitz.8:15 Tchaikovsky — CapriccioItalien, op. 45.8:30 Mozart — Cosi Fan Tutte(complete opera).11:00 Somethin’ Else — Modernjozz with Mike Edelstein.Tuesday, February 77:00 Carter — Sonata for Celloand Piano (1948).Martinu — Quartet No. 1for Piano and Strings(1942).Strauss — Till Eulenspie-gel’s Merry Pranks, op. 28.8:00 Events That Shaped Histo¬ry — with Richard Mizrack.This week The Sudetenland Crisis, Part 2: Appease¬ment.8:15 Bach — Toccata and Fuguein F for Organ.8:30 Schumann — Concerto in afor Cello and Orchestra, op.129.9:00 Brahms — Quartet No. 3in B flat for Strings, op. 67.Weber — Overture to theOpera “Oberon.”Beethoven SymphonyNo. 3 in E flat, op. 55,“Eroica.”10:30 Tartini — Sonata in g forViolin and Piano, “Devil’sTrill.”Mozart — Sonata No. 4 inE flat for Piano, K. 282.11:00 Schubert — Five Songs forSoprano and Piano.Bayer — The Doll FairyBallet Music.Hindemith—S y m p h o n i cDances.Wednesday, February 87:00 Musical Comedy—this weekCarousel.8:00 Schutz — Symphoniae Sac-rae Nos. 6 and 7.Bach — Suite No. 4 in D forOrchestra.Haydn—Symphony No. 103in E flat, “Drum Roll.”9:00 Hindemith — Geistliche Mo-tetten.Bartok — Quartet No. 4 forStrings (1928).Killmayer — Missa Brevis. 10:00 Copeland — Symphony No.3 (1944-1946).Stravinsky—Suite from theBallet "The Firebird.”11:00 Honegger — Concerto daCamera for Flute, EnglishHorn, and Strings.Sibelius — Tapiola, TonePoem for Orchestra, op.112.Chopin — Sonata No. 2 inb flat for Piano, op. 35.Thursday, February 97:00 Rakov — Concerto in e forViolin and Orchestra (1944).7:30 Jabberwocky — with ShortySpiro. Durante: ConcertoNo. 1 in f, Scarlatti Orches¬tra, Thomas Schippcrs,Cond.; plus other strange noises.8:30 Schubert — Four Impromp¬tus for Piano, op. 142.Strauss — Six Songs onPoems of Clemens Brent-ano.9:30 Wagner — Prelude andGood Friday Spell from theOpera “Parsifal.”Respighi — Suite No. 3 ofAncient Airs and Dancesfor the Lute.Mozart — Sonata No. 9 inD for Piano, K. 311.10:30 Beethoven — Concerto No.4 in G for Piano and Or¬chestra, op. 58.Brahms — Symphony No. 3in F. op. 90.Bartok — For Children,vol. 1.Rabbi joins HillelRabbi Wallace Chamedes is thenew associate director at the UCHillel foundation. He was or¬dained in 1956 at Yeshiva univer¬sity after receiving a BA from thesame institution, and later earnedan MA in education from Huntercollege.After serving as a chaplain withthe US Armed forces at FortBliss, Texas he was connectedwith various educational institu¬tions until assuming his presentpost here.The intellectual level of the UC student body, their desire to learn,and their serious attitude towardknowledge have greatly impres¬sed Rabbi Chamedes. He re¬marked that, “Physically, thecampus is a nice place.”Teaching classes, counseling,educational and social program¬ming, and directing religious ob¬servances are included in his du¬ties. The new associate director issingle and among his varied inter¬ests are Hebrew literature, phil¬osophy, history, and public speak¬ing. --Environment for ExplorationThe John Jay Hopkins Laboratory for Pure and Applied Science at General Dynamics’ General Atomic DivisionIn San Diego, California, is a modern center of research and development, where new Ideas and techniques arevigorously pursued. Here, strong engineering and development activities are matched with broad basic theoret*leal and experimental research to create an ideal environment for productive efforts in the nuclear field.Here, advanced work is underway on the High Temperature Gas-cooled Reactor (HTGR), which promises to be amajor short cut to the nation’s goal of economic nuclear power. The prototype HTGR plant wilt be constructedby 1963 for Philadelphia Electric Company and High Temperature Reactor Development Associates, Inc,Here, engineers and scientists work in a creative atmosphere on other advanced programs, including the MGCRgas-cooled reactor and closed-cycle gas turbine system for merchant ship propulsion ... TRIGA reactors fortraining, research, and isotope production, which are now being Installed on five continents ., . small nuclearpower systems ... test reactors ... nuclear power for space vehicles ... thermoelectricity ,.. controlled ther*monuclear reactions.Rapid expansion of these programs has led to Increased engineering activity and created openings for men, pre*ferabiy at the graduate level, who seek a high degree of individual responsibility coupled with unusual opportunitiesto demonstrate their initiative and ability.Nuclear Engineers, Metallurgists, Ceramists, Mathematicians • Programmers, and Experimental end TheoreticalPhysicists are invited to consider opportunities now existing in varied program areas. Please contact the place*ment office to arrange an appointment with the General Atomic representative who will be at your campus onFEBRUARY 9.GENERAL ATOMICgivisiw oe GENERAL. DYNAMICSFeb. 3, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 15Be-hatted Rose Dunn runs art theatreby Robert Strozier, Jr.Rose Dunn wears only“great hats,” and she definesa “great hat” as a “mad hatwhich is really a hat.” Thisdefinition of hat greatness mayseem vague, but not to anyonewho knows Miss Rose Dunn andher hats.As spirited manager of theHyde Park theatre for the lastnine years, she has become aninstitution in the Hyde Park area,and an especial favorite of UCHyde Park theatre-goers.‘•The real reason I wear bighats is to hide my un-ooifferedhairdo,” explains Miss Dunn,“This is my deep dark secret. Ithas been charged that I selectfilms to match my hats, but thisis simply not true. I may uncon¬sciously wear hats to fit the films— such as the time I wore myfelt hat with the holes in it whenwe were showing “Hole In TheHead,” or the time I wore myfeather hat when we were show¬ing “Swan Valley,” — but I havenever selected a film to match n»yhat.Talking to Miss Dunn is liketrying to follow and appreciatethree Ingmar Bergman filmssimultaneously, as this interview¬er found out in a four-hour visitto her home Tuesday evening.“Come in!” she exclaimed, “Letme move this table back two feet,and then we’ll start.” Finishing,she flung herself into a chair,drew her right hand through amass of black hair, smiled a wide,brilliant smile, and began to talk— in a fascinating, eloquent, oftenhaphazard, often witty, but al¬ ways dynamic and expressivemanner — about the world sheknows and loves best, the worldof the theater.“I came to the Hyde Park thea¬ter in 1951 after I became inter¬ested in the Art theater from anarticle in Variety. Formerly Artfilms were called sure-seaters, be¬cause anyone could be assured offinding a seat wherever theyplayed. People naturally shiedaway from movies in foreign lan¬guages which required subtitles,and which starred unpronoune-able names. I was reluctant my¬self at first, but times have great¬ly changed, as a visit to the HPon any friday or Saturday nightwill demonstrate.”Before coming to the HP, MissDunn spent most of her time inChicago radio and television, writ¬ing, performing in, and producing“horrible shows.” No stranger tothe HP area, she received herBachelor’s Degree at the Univer¬sity of Chicago. (“Please don’tmention when.”)When Miss Dunn was first of¬fered the job as manager of theHP, she turned It down becauseshe was afraid of the furnace.Eventually, however, she learnedhow to cope with the overactive,obstreperous furnace, and ac¬cepted the job. y“I think after nine years I havecome to understand her, (the fur¬nace) and how to make her bendto my will. Besides being ‘Custo¬dian of the Furnace,” I am alsopart-time maid in the ladies’ bath¬room. Once when I was swabbingthe floor, a woman came in,looked at me for a moment work¬ ing away in my good clothes andmanicured hands, and exclaimed,“I’ve always wondered what themanager of a theater does; nowI know.”“Naturally, It’s not easy to de¬fine Art film. There's an old jokethat the difference between anordinary film and an art film isthat art films bill directors overactors. But we have defined theart theater beyond the standardfunction of showing import films.About 80 per cent of our films arenon-Hollywood imports, but weshow current popular and off-beatfilms, and do a lot of digging forgood old films.“Some of my ideas have provedexpedient, some have not. For awhile we used to serve coffee inthe lounge during winter, but thisinnovation proved so successfulthat we were unable to cope withthe demand.I always try to listen to audi¬ence reaction in planning the pro¬grams we present, partly becauseI feel the HP audience Is an espe¬cially cultured and intellectualgroup. Approximately one-half totwo-thirds of our audience arestudents or faculty from the UC,but we get people from all overthe HP area, the near north side,the west suburbs, and even Gary."A pause for coffee, and she wasoff again: “Speaking of our audi¬ence, you might be interested toknow that Hume Cronyn and Jes¬sica Tandy visited the HP once.By the time they were seated thewhole theater was buzzing; ush¬ers began picking up stray piecesof popcorn in the aisles, I checkedthe furnace, and hardly anyone was paying any attention to themovie, except perhaps Cronyn andMiss Tandy.When they finally emerged intoa lobby of autograph seekers Iasked them why they had decidedto come to the HP. They an¬swered that they had wanted tosee a good movie and that theonly theater in town showing onewas the Hyde Park.“Once a year the HP also playsto the entire Bear football team,as part of a plan to relax them,I believe. When the group entersen masse, the feminine portion ofour staff is rendered immediatelyhelpless, and the lobby seems toshrink before my eyes. Of course,most of the players sneak out to aneighborhood bar before themovie ends. I usually tell themas they leave that they ought togive the film another chance, butthey seem to have their own ideasabout relaxation.”“It’s often difficult to antici¬pate which films will draw thelargest crowds,” continued MissDunn. “Kind Hearts and Coro¬nets” was one of the biggest suc¬cesses we ever played, and ofcurrent releases “Black Orpheus”and “Captains’ Paradise” werethe most popular. My own inclina¬tion is to schedule double fea¬tures.“The double feature programhas drawbacks, but it makes itpossible to play unique and eso¬teric movies with those more aptto keep the doors open. I avoidshort features concerned with sub¬jects such as deep-sea fishing orfox-hunting, and I dislike thesadistic, push-them-over-the-cliffTarevton delivers the flavor... type of cartoon. Incidentally, theHP seats approximately TOO, andwe average anywhere from an all-time low of 1,500 a week to a highof 6,000.”Among her accomplishmentsthe energetic Miss Dunn has spon¬sored special film programs andpoetry readings at the Hyde Park.She has been a prime movingforce in the theater’s growth anddevelopment, and is confident thatthe future shall bring only con¬tinual success.“When I first came to the HydePark, art theaters of the daywere inclined to play only thegreat milestone films, which hadbeen good maybe 20 years or sobefore. I believed then, and I be¬lieve now that there is enoughfresh material being produced an¬nually to supply superior qualityon a regular basis.”Speaking of the past two years,and of her hopes for the future,Mias Dunn said: “In 1959 the re¬development in Hyde Park causedbusiness to suffer somewhat, al¬though UC patronage increasedslightly. Last year, however, business was on the upswing, and were couped our losses. Lookingahead, I think above all else thatChicago needs a vital, functioningcivic theater. I would also like toestablish a film festival to be heldin Chicago. More specifically, Imay in the near future beginsending out mimeographed let¬ters to patrons with a list of com¬ing shows. I am also enthusiasticabout establishing a forum to dis¬cuss some of the more difficultand involved movies we show.”An evening with Miss Dunn nec¬essarily includes a periodic returnto the subject of her trademark—hats. After years of acquiring“great hats,” she has become arecognized connoisseur and ex¬pert on the subject.“The secret of buying hats isnot to buy them at a liat-bar. Ibuy them from all over. I actuallyonly buy two great hats a year,unless of course one of themturns out to be a dud, in whichcase I arn naturally forced to re¬tire it. Roughly speaking, I prob¬ably have twelve hats in activeservice presently, and twelvemore on a ready reserve.”Here’s one filter cigarette that’s really different!The difference is this: Tareyton’s Dual Filter gives you aunique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL, definitely proved tomake the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth. It works together witha pure white outer filter—to balance the flavor elements in the smoke.lareyton delivers—and you enjoy—the best taste of the best tobaccos. msmDUAL FILTER Tareyton Pure white onler fiProduct of <J& j/mnienn — JoSarxv if our miiidU name Off BOB ESSERMAN'60 Chevy Impala HTWhite, Power,Low Mileage . . .$2195'57 Mercury HT.White. R., H.. . . 595'59 Plymouth Conv.R., H. Newest inChicago. P/S ... 1395'57 Dodge Conv. Red& White. R., H.Auto. P/S 595ESSERMAN BOBGE6130 S. Cottage'CroveDodge Dealer BU 8-3600Open Daily 9 till 9Sot. & Sun. till 6.EUROPE, orSOUTH. AMERICAin 1961?We arrange for low-cost air travelon regularly scheduled aircraft toEurope and South America. Theround - trip excursion fare fromNew York to Luxembourg, for in¬stance, is only $225. We can saveyou $424.40 on a round trip ticketto Buenos Aires!In connection with the studentflight to London on June 19, weoffer a 38 days’ escorted tour of10 countries plus four weeks ofstudy in Europe for only $775.00,and 15 days in Scandinavia for$196. We arrange for purchaseof European cars of any make atwholesale prices, or for low-costrentals. Free consultation on travel.For full information,write toMr. Arne Brekke1207 E. 60th Street,Chicago 37,or coll (days or evenings)BU 8- 6437.T6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 3, 1961Cagers shoot for twelfth winChicago goes after itstwelfth win of the year andtenth in a row tomorrow,when Beloit invades the field-house for an 8 pm game.The Bucs, preseason favoritesin the Midwest conference, have adisappointing 6-6 record and arein fifth place in league play. Al¬though they are evenly matchedin shooting and height, theMaroons should have an edge inthe rebounding department be¬cause Beloit’s Tom Rath, an all¬conference selection, has been outof action with an injured ankleand has been averaging a meagerseven rebounds a game.Probable Starting LineupsNo. Chicago52 Zemans, 6'32 Toren, 6'450 Erick sen, 624 Davey, 5'612 Eiss, 4S’lWednesday—determined to gainan upset on the Maroons’ floor forthe second year in a row, a fight¬ing Chicago Illini five held a list¬less Maroon outfit to a three pointlead at halftime, but UC pulledtogether in the second half andSports news Beloit No.F 6'f> Winkler 44F 6"4 Nelson 23C 6'5 Rath 45G 6 1 Hodge 22G 63 Kuplic 20 romped to a 66 47 win. It wasUC’s ninth triumph in a row, andboosted its record to 11-2.Illinois shot nearly .500 fromthe field in the first half, and keptthe Maroons well outside with azone defense which didn’t sinkinto the free throw lane, butharassed Larry Liss and JohnDavey.To add to Chicago’s woes, GeneEricksen couldn’t unwind, regis¬tering only five points, commit¬ting four fouls in the initial stanzaand fouling out with 11:30 left inthe game. Gerry Toren, who alsowas charged with four fouls inthe opening half, preceded him tothe bench via the foul route at13:45.After halftime, the Maroons be¬gan to play their kind of game.They passed the ball around onthe outside until they could workit in under the basket. This causedthe over anxious UIC youths tocommit five quick fouls, and theMaroons picked up that valuableone and one opportunity afteronly 3:45 had elapsed in half num¬ber two. Dan Eby sparked the Maroonswith five clutch jumpers in thesecond stanza, and wound up with13, his best output since theMaroons last played Navy Pier.But it was Chicago's old reliable,Joel Zemans who stood head andshoulders above everyone on thefloor. Besides hammering in 24points, high in the game, the BigZ limited Mike Kroll, UIC’s starshooter, to two baskets.It was Zemans’ three point playat 15:05 which shoved the Ma¬roons into their largest lead ofthe game until then, 43-31. Fromthen on, they romped.After pumping in 25 out of 37shots in the last four games, theZ’s shooting percentage has sky¬rocketed to a nearly astronomical.547.The fine defense effort, whichheld Illinois to only six fieldersin the second, half, enabled theMaroons to lower their defensiveaverage to exactly 50 points pergame, second in the nation to Wit¬tenberg.Saturday— By opening upWayne State's tight zone defense and dominating the backboards,UC clobbered the Tartars 60-30in the fieldhouse. Chicago’s soph¬omore sensations, Gene Ericksenand Joel Zemans, continued theirscoring barrage, outpointing theentire Tartar club. Ericksen got18 points and the Big Z backedhim up with 15.To stop the driving of Zemans,Gerry Toren, and Ericksen, Wayneset up a 2-2-1 zone defense aroundthe free throw lane at the startof the game, and refused to comeout to meet the Maroons’ guards.So the Midwaymen slowed up thepace and worked for sure shots.Since the Tartars, flustered byUC’s vice-like defense, were coldfrom the floor, the score was knot¬ted at 8-8 after ten minutes.Then the Maroons got thebreak they needed to pull away.After Toren sunk a free throwto give UC a lead they never re-liquished, Larry Liss stole theball from Randy Ziegler threetimes in three minutes. Zemansand Toren riddled the Wayne zonewith jump shots from the corner,and charity tosses by Liss andMatmen pin Irish in startling upsetIn the biggest upset in yearsof UC wrestling, the matmenknocked off a highly heraldedNotre Dame squad Saturday.Preceding the meet, the Maroonsdropped three exhibition matchesby pins, heightening coach RonWangerin’s pre-meet pessimism.The Maroons, sitting in the largebut empty Notre Dame fieldhouse,seemed to have little chance ofeven coming close.After Fred Hoyt dropped theopening match to Dick Martin ofthe Irish, 6-2, UC’s Jim Baillietook complete charge and pinnedDick Nielson in 5:30 for his thirdwin in duel competition.137 pounder Cliff Cox recordedhis/fifth straight victory for theMaroons, as he rode all over FredMorelli to gain a 3-0 triumph.Mike Watson, 147, and SelwynSeidel, 157, followed by gainingtheir first victories in intercolle¬giate competition. Both men pin¬ned their ND opponents in un¬usual positions.Tomorrow the wrestlers faceWabash at 1 pm in Bartlett gym.Wangerin’s only comment was,"if we can do as well againstWabash, we should have a goodseason. Our record is now 2-3.”Gymnasts gyrateJoe Kuypers, UC’s aee gymnast,took three first places to lead theMaroons to a 76 Va-35la win overIllinois State Normal, Saturday.It was the best performance ofthe season for Bob Kreidler’s out¬fit. They won all seven events.Kuypers garnered firsts in thefree exercise, trampoline, andtumbling. Freshman Pete Wilsonentered all seven events and wonthe side horse and parallel bar,while Drissel won the still ringsand Hoppe won the horizontal bar.Swimmers sunkNothing went right for CoachMoyle last Saturday. His swim¬mers lost to Washington of St.Louis 72-22, winning only one ofeleven events, and when he triedto fire the gun for the “gun lap”in the fifth race, he found it wasout of blanks.The Maroon’s only victory waswon by John McConnell in the20 yard back stroke. Chicago swimmers now havea 1-4 record. The next meet is to¬day, the Maroons against North¬western.Results of the events at themeet were:400 YARD MEDLEY RELAY—1, Wash¬ington U. (El bus, Auld, Hillman, Ster¬nick); 2, Chicago, Time, 4.25.220 YARD FREE STYLE — 1, Hesse(W.t: 2; Busho (W.); 3, Perry (C.), Time,2:32 9.60 YARD FREE STYLE—1, Ashburn(W.i; 2, Holmquist (C.); 3, Sandloss(W ), TJme, :29.6.160 YARD INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY -1,Auld (W); 2, Calef (C.); 3, Hawkins (W),Time, 1:58.8.DIVING—1, Ottinger (W.); 2, Peter¬son (W.). 220 YARD BUTTERFLY—1, Sternick(W ); 2, Brlnner (W); 3, Covallo (C.),Time, 2:52.3.100 YARD FREE STYLE-1, Heilman(W.); Washburn (W.); 3, Relsberg(C ). Time. :55.7.200 YARD BACK STROKE—1, Mc¬Connell (C.): 2, Cibus (W.); 3, Gross(C ). Time, 237.5.440 YARD FREE STYLE—1. Buchow(W); 2, Perry (C.); 3, Goshill (C.).Time, 5:47 7.200 YARD BREAST STROKE — 1, Auld(C.); 2, Elston (C.): 3, Kern (W.). Time,2:53.4.440 YARD RELAY —1. Washington.(Washburn, Hess, Sternick, Heilman);2, Chicago. Time, 4:14.1.Track meet- opensThe track team opened its dualmeet season against Northwest¬ ern on Saturday, losing 783/5 to252/5, about the expected score.Though taking first in only twoevents the Maroons performedpromisingly. As the team is well-stocked with first-year studentsthe junior college meets shouldbe a good deal less one-sided.Marty Baker won the half mile,and Ray Streeker took the twomile run. Baker turned in a good1:59.8 in a close win over SteveNewcomer of Northwestern. New¬comer had been first in the mileearlier in the afternoon. Streeker,a relative newcomer to the team,did well in defeating, John Farrof Northwestern in 10:18.2, with afast finishing kick.Vic Neill and Bernie Sanderstook second and third in the mile,with times of 4:37 and 4:43.Among the other good perform¬ances were George Lejniek’s thirdin the 60 yard dash, Tom Clarke’sin the half, and Gerry Gehman’sin the 440. The hurdles resultswere very disappointing, as UCfailed to place at all. However,the weak field division shows defi¬nite signs of improvement. John Davey put the Maroonsahead 15-8 with 5:45 to go in thefirst half.Meanwhile Wayne’s key man,Freddie Prime, was unable toclick. He possibly was tired afteran all-out 27 point effort the pre¬vious night, when the Tartarslost 63-62 in the final 19 secondsto Washington of St. Louis. Theslim, 5-10 jumping-Jack couldn’tshake loose from Zemans. Hewound up with five points, all inthe first half.Trailing by 12 points at half¬time, Wayne was forced to comeout and meet the Maroons manto man after the intermission.They played right into Chicago’shands. Ericksen pulled reboundafter rebound off the boards andthe Maroons fast-broke to buildup a 48-23 lead with 8:30 left inthe game. The lanky center wasopen repeatedly under the basketand popped in three quick lay-upshots. These w e re sandwichedaround two flashy drive-ins byZemans, and sewed up the ballgame.Bob Holmes ended a ten minuleTartar scoring drought at 4:20to play with Wayne’s second fieldgoal of the half, but by this timethe Maroons had opened up thethrottle to a 54-25 advantage.Wayne managed only four fieldersin the second half. The box scores:Chicago 66 L'lC 47FG FT P FG FT PZemans 9 6-12 3 Kroll 3 3-5 5Toren 1 1-2 5 Bryan 1 4-5 5Ericksen 2 1-3 5 Wright 4 2-2 5Davey 1 5-8 2 Driver 3 1-4 3Liss 4 0-0 2 Wilson 2 2-5 3Tom’svic 0 0-1 3 Olson 0 2-5 1Eby 6 1-3 3Lahti 1 2-2 1Paulsell 1 2-4 0Totals 30 18-35 24 Totals 16 19-29 25Halftime — Chicago 31. UIC 28Rebounds — Chicago 63. UIC 37Shooting — Chicago 25/62 (.403), UIC16/48 (.333)Chicago 60 Wayne 30Zemans FG5 FT5-8 P1 Prime FG2 FT1-2 P2Toren 3 1-3 1 Holmes 2 0-3 1Ericksen 8 2-5 4 Coates 0 2-4 3Davey * 4 3-5 3 Ziegler 2 2-2 ILiss 1 1-1 1 Stromnyer 0 2-2 1Eby 1 0-0 0 Lawor 2 2-3 4Tom'ovlc 0 0-0 1 Marzka 1 1-1 2Devitt 0 0-0 1 Smith 0 0-0 1Winter 0 0-2 1 Gaultlerl 1 0-1 1Lahti 0 0-0 1 Stra’borger 0 0-1 1PaulsellTotals 2 0-0 124 12-24 15 Totals 10 10-19 19Halftime — Chicago 28. Wayne 16.Rebounds — Chicago 46. Wayne 40.Shooting — Chicago 444 (24 54), WayneWUCB will broadcast thebasketball game tomorrownight at 7:45. John Kim andIra Fistell will be at the micro¬phone.EXPRESSIONART GALLERY1713 Vi E. 55thStudents Have YourPrints Framed AtExpression Art GalleryMondoy thru Saturday, 2-5Evenings, 7-9Coll PL 2-8895 THE BILLYBARNESREVUE☆Feb. 8. », 10, 11, 12(See Ad in Theatre Section)Weight-lifter strains to hold barbells while judges andspectators consider his form.HOBBY HOUSE RESTAURANT. we speciolire InRound-O-Beef and WafflesOpon from Dawn to Dawn 1342east 53 st.If you are going to move,think of Peterson. It is aquick solution to a trou¬blesome problem.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 E. 55th St.BU 8-6711 ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghettiraviolimostaccioli sandwiches:beef,sausage & meatballFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022, 1014, 10151427 East 67th st.I - -■*-••***••»**»>»*4A****a**a*********^ 30% to 50% DISCOUNTon nationally famous tirescomplete slock ofFIRESTONE GOODYEAR TIRESU. S. RUBBER B. F. GOODRICHDELCO BATTERIES — Speciol Discounted PricesSee our complete selection of foreignand sports car tiresAL'S TIRE& SUPPLY CO."YOUR DISCOUNT TIRE HOUSE"30 Years of Dependable Sercice8104 S. Cottage Grove Ave.HUdson 3-8585Feb. 1961 CHICAGO MAROONTheatre series reviewedUniversity theatre, with of genial self parody; it is an elethat passion for the unsuitable 2ant meaningless piece. Thewhich seems lately to have cast’ however- took the process of was a triumph of the will and ofthe memory; am I entitled tocomplain tht it was vocally mo¬notonous? Monotony, no doubt, istaken possession of it, chose parody a stop further; the p,ay what tho Pait demanded. Thisfor its first trio of one-acts in was produced with parody sets, was a solid, not a brilliant, por-the tonight at 8:30 series three parody evening dress courtesy of formance, yet, given the play, anyplays which punish poor produc- Gingiss Borthers, and, worst of touch of brilliance, however Well¬come, might have been a distor¬tion. Renee Cappellini as his wife,Beckett’s basic theme, as every- with far lighter burden to carry,played with exact clarity and pro-Pierce snack bar due to opention severely while offering but aP> parody British accents. Theslender rewards to success. Only less said about it the better,one of these deserves any seriouscomment. I shall therefore speak one must know bv now, is thatof it last. life is a process of excruciating duced a completely convincingThe opener, “If Men Played slow discomfort, never sharp character.Cards as Women Do’’ by George enough to constitute pain, a kind I was most disturbed, I think,Kaufman is scarcely more than of endless fever-dream. In order j,y the attitude of the audience,a magazine sketch flaccidly acted, to communicate this view of theits one joke soon died of dilution, world he has developed a theatri- .“We Were Dancing’’ by Noel cal technique calculated to inflict a£10al new voice, bringing to theupon his audiences the very samediscomfort endured by his char¬acters. His method is a completeCoward, the last item in the pro¬gram, finds its author in a mood This play is either the work ofa great new voice, bringingtheater realms of reality whichhave hitherto been beyond i t sscope, or it is a calculated of-suecess; in this sense the writing fense against the whole of West-is brilliant. Whether the whole ern culture. In any case, the onlypurpose of his work can be aes-The Pierce tower snack bar months and probably sooner, bar on a temporary basis, since th^ically justihed is another ques-should be open within two according to John Huntoon, has now be«*n decided todirector of student housing.Company Of The FourpresentsShe Stoops To Conquera merry comedy byOliver GoldsmithFeb.2.3,5,9,10,12 — 8 p.m.Feb. 4 A 11—6 A 9:30 p.m.1174 E. 57H» St.Admission, $2.00; Students, $1.50Mi 3-4170 — FA 4-4100 Huntoon said a decision has beenmade to complete construction of aotePtedthe snack bar on a permanentbasis and an estimate will be pre plete the snack bar on a perma¬nent basis, this offer was not appropriate response is some kindof riot. Instead, it was receivedwith an air of mild bewilderment:no one seemed to understand itmuch, but no one seemed to mindvery mucl) either. As Edgar Windtion. I myself believe it to be thelast gasp of the naturalistic fal¬lacy; it is neither entertaining,nor informative, nor illuminating.and it seems to me that an hour said in this year’s Rieth Lectures:According to Steve Charno, who Spent jn the theater should be artists now address themselves lois appointed manager of the least one o{ these three things, a public “whose ever increasingIt is very difficult to knowUniversity Theatre Presentssented to the trustees of the Uni- snack bar by Tower council lastversity in the immediate future Quarter, the permanent finishingfor their approval. Finishing of involves putting a front on thethe snack bar should start as soon counter, covering pipes near theas the trustees vote funds for the wal1 Wlth built-in benches, and Roth s actmgproject and will take about a installation of sliding screen frommonth. the ceiling to the counter top.It was also learned that the Charno did not seem to think thisPierce tower council voted to offer wou c^ toke a months woik.residence halls and commons $300 In fact, Charno said, he couldfor the completion of the snack open as soon as food could beordered if RH&C did not insist onfinishing the snack bar. “R.H.&C.has suddenly become very co-oper¬ative,’’ he said and tias ordered acomplete inventory of supplies allof which are now' on hand. The‘TONIGHT AT 8:30’Three Experimental One-Act PlaysFebruary 3, 4, 5Reynolds Club TheatreLimited Seating Tickets $1 willingness to receive art iswhat to say "about "the” production matched by a growing atrophy ofof a piece of this kind. Martin receptive organs.James RedfieldIndustrial relations centerexpands to San FranciscoThe University of San Francisco has recently announcedthat it will open a management development center nextmonth in cooperation with the University of Chicago Indus¬trial Relations Center. The Industrial Relations Center wassnack bar now has everything organized in 1945 to undertake research and education inneeded to open except food.NOW PLAYINGNEVER ON SUNDAY"StarringJULES DASSINMELINA MERCOURIBest Actress — Connes Film FestivalDearbornAt DivisionPhone DE 7-1763Special student rate for all performances seven days a weekJust Show Cashier Your I.U. CardCLARK Theatredark 4k madisonfr 2-284350 at all timesforcollege studentsjust present your i.d. cordto the cashier ^ open 7:30 a.m.late show4 a.m.★ programchanged dailyFEBRUARYSUNDAY5) george senders“village of the damned"strange “malady” strikes vil¬lagers (wolf rUla)trevor howard. wendy hitlerin d.h. lawrence’s classic“sons & lovers”—adult storyof mining family (JackCardiff;a Sunday film guild program12) danny kaye, curt jurgens“me and the colonel”—Jew¬ish refugee & anti-semitlcpolish officer flees nazls to¬gether (peter glenville)j.lemmon, j.stewart,k nowak“bell, book & candle”—pub¬lisher falls for “witch”(Richard Quine)a sunday film guild program19) greer garson,ralph bellamy“sunrise at campobello”F.D.R.’s battle with polio,(vtneent J. donohue;“carry on, sergeant!”riotous successor to “carryon, nurse” (gerald thomasja Sunday film guild program26) brilliant satires:peter sellers, terry-thomas“i’m all right, jack!" plague-on-both-your-houses” lookat capitol & labor(John boultingjlaurence harvey“expresso bongo”what makes a british“sammy” run (val guest)a Sunday film guild program MONDAY6) gerald mohr“a date with death”strange impersona¬tion (hal danlels)John Ireland“no place to land”adventurous lifeof “crop dusters”(albert gannaway)13) kent taylor“walk tall” attemptto bring in killerof Indians(maury dexter)r. taylor, k. kendall“quentin durward”chivalrous adven¬turer fights for love(richard thorpe)20) a.ladd.d.murray“one foot in hell”man seeks revengeagainst town(james b Clark)brad dexter“13 fighting men”plattoon is trappedbehind rebel lines(harry gerstad)27) geo montgomery“king of the wildstallions” bitterbattle over horse(r g Springsteen)“violent years"teenage girlsrun wild TUESDAY7) r. hudaon, b. rush“captain lightfoot”19th-centuryIrish vs. britlsh(douglas slrk)t. power, 1. darnell“the mark of zorro”masked banditdefies colonialtyrants(r. mamoulian)14) fred maemurray“oregon trail”action, intrigue inOregon territory(g. fowler, Jr.)anita ekberg“sign of thegladiator” syrla vs.roman empire(g. brignone)21) susan hay ward“woman1 obsessed”widow's son <fc 2ndhusband fall out(henry liathaway)m.rooney, s.cochran“big operator”union boss' violentcareer (Charles haas)28) victor mature“tank force” escapefrom nazls in no.afrlca (ter. young)a. perklns, r. conte“this angry age”fight for survival inlndo china(rene clement) WEDNESDAY1) nevUJe brand“5 gates to hell”red cross womenkidnaped by bandits(J. clavell)J. saxon“cry tough”porto rlcans inn.y.’s “sidewalkjungle” (p. Stanley)8) a. murphy “walkthe proud land”life of famousIndian agent(Jesse hlbbs)“guns don’t argue”true stories ofgangland killers(b.karn, r.c.kahn)15) m.cllft, a.baxter“i confess” priestaccused of murder(alfred hitchcock)1. turner “anothertime, another place"woman visits deadlover’s widow(lewis alien)22) n.wood, t.hunter“burning hills” cowhand vs. cattlebaron (stu helsler)e. flynn “master ofballantreae” scotstry to put Stuartson English throne(william kelgnleyi THURSDAY FRIDAY (ladies day)2) tony curtis“midnight story”ex-cop probesdeath of priest(joseph pevney) 3) tony franciosa,s. m’lalne. d. martin“career” ambitioustyro tries to makebroadway(j. anthony)cyd charisse, roberttaylor “party girl”"mob" lawyer goeslegit (nlch. ray) 1. Jourdan “best ofeverything” inside apublishing firm(jean negulesco)9) richard conte“sleeping city”police track hospitaldope ring _ 10) d. kerr “tea andsympathy” teacher’swife "initiates” stu¬dent (vinc.minnelli)(george sherman)belafonte, r. ryan“odds vs. tomorrow”planning executionof a crime(robert wise) s. booth, s. mclaine“matchmaker” plot¬ting of a “marriagebroker”(Don Hartman)16) a. ladd“deep six”reserve naval officerproves courage(rudy mate) 17) gable, poitler“band of angels”southerner “buys”beautiful “mulatto”(raoul walsh)r. todd “chase acrooked shadow”man claims to bebrother of richwoman(michael anderson) “woman in a dress¬ing gown” berlinfestival-winningfilm of illicit love(j. 1. thompson)23) o. de havilland,dirk borgard “libel”exciting courtroomdrama(Anthony Asquith) 24) j. dean, J. harrls“east of eden” JohnSteinbeck’s tale ofbrother againstbrother (e. kazan)r. mitchum “nite ofthe hunter” “soulsaver” weds widowof convict forstolen loot(chas. laughton) j. ferrer “I accuse!”the infamousdreyfuse case11) r. widmark SATURDAYindustrial relations, organization and management develop¬ment. Its approach to manage¬ment development has beenthrough surveys, personnel test¬ing, and programs.With the rapid expansion ofbusiness and industry over tlv?past decaoe, management’s rolehas become exceedingly complex.Prospects of increasingly compe¬titive conditions, increased rate oftechnological change, emphasison increased employee educati nand understanding, and changesin marketing procedures andmethods have an placed new de¬mands on the executive function.The problems cover such a w iderange that it is often difficult formanagement alone to success¬fully handle them. For this rea¬son, many firms look for outsideassistance.USF’s management develop¬ment center was created in an¬swer to many and varied requestsfor assistance in the problems ofmanagement development frombusiness and industry in the SanFrancisco Bay area The manage¬ment development center’s affili¬ation with UC’s Industrial Rela¬tions Center wiil make availableto the Bay area programs offeredin Chicago. These w*!l includepublications, surveys, researchand management programs onthe national level. The firmswhich participate in the centerwill be able to use all the facili¬ties of the Industrial RelationsCenter and make use of its yearsof research and experience.4) j.wayne. e.kovacs“north to alaska”gold rush saga(henry hathaway)a.murphy “hell bentfor leather” trailrider mistaken forkiller (g. Sherman)11) r. widmarkdoris day“Tunnel of Love”husband’s “ro¬mance” almost up¬sets adoption(gene kelly)c. grant, 1. bergman“indiscreet” bach¬elor masquerade asmarried man for“safety”(Stanley donen)18) yul brynner“surprise package”adventures ofdeported "hood”(Stanley donen)f. sinatra. d. martin“ocean’s 11” gangknocks over lasvegas (1. milstone)25) marilyn monroe“let’s make love”showgirl falls forIncognito tycoon(george cukor)e taylor, 1. harvey“butterfield 8” Johno’hara’s biographyof a “tart”(dan. mann)if every fridoy is ladies' dayall gals admitted for only 25c.★ movies subject to change with¬out notice.★ write for for free program guide. RAKHELIsraeli songstress singing4 songs of the Mediterraneanand Middle East.alsof DON CRAWFORDBlues & Ballads StylistTHE GATEOF HORN753 N. DearboraS(i 7-2833Sundoy owl Weeknights—No Cover — No AdmissionFriday and Saturday, $2Never’ a Minimum18 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 3. 1961Culture VultureLaughter rings through empty halls and starlit nights, elevating the hopes of those with an eye to tomorrow, constrictingthe hearts of those who are wrapped in a haze of painfully joyous yesterdays. Children's laughter is most pure, reveling in thedelicate intricacy of today's snowflakes falling on their upturned faces. In the library, uncontrollable mirth explodes frombehind a thick textbook and releases the tension of thousands of words on hundreds of pages — a flight to the drinking foun¬tain, more peals of release, then seriousness and back to the books. Laughter soothes the deepest wounds and rationalizes theemptiness of hopeless hope and striving towards striving. The laughter of madmen raises goose-bumps on the sturdiest arm;the laughter of too many jokes in a smoke-filled room stretches the mouth into a painful grimace and tightens the musclesinto twitching spasms. But the laughter in music is most potent of all; it warms the cockles of the simple heart and thepure spirit, it elevates, it enriches, it transports.On campusTheatreSwept along fav the tide ofevents, whirled to oblivion by theswirling elements, man has littleto say about his fate. UniversityTheatre has much to say aboutit, however, and feels itself des¬tined to create a splash in theforever of the after-world, if in¬deed UT shares the immortalityof its actors and directors. Twonew plays are on the docket forthe near future: Paul Claudel’sThe Tidings Brought to Mary,”and "Home of the Brave” by Ar¬thur Laurents. But more later,for first things come first. PartII of the Tonight at 8:30 seriescame last night and will continuethrough Sunday. The currentseries of one-act, experimentalplays includes "Two Execution¬ers" by Arrabel; an original, "Wehave Scotch’d the Snake, notKilled It” by Joe Ehrenberg; andTennessee William’s "Portrait ofthe Madonna.” Admission is onedollar; site of the experiments isthe Reynolds Club little theatre;the Vulture hopes the aluminumlawn chairs have been moved tothe fore.MusicOur fair campus will be a hodge¬podge of conflicting culture thisweek-end, not conflicting in es¬sence, but at each other’s throatsfor time and space. Trumpetssound- Bugles blast! Guitarspluck; Banjos plunk! The firstannual University of ChicagoFolk Festival has arrived! Thelist of topics for the lectures andworkshops is a tantalizing bit offare, even for a bird. Saturdaymorning Frank Hamilton andMike Seeger will head workshopson the exploitation of the guitarand the banjo, respectively. Vari¬ous lectures throughout thethree-day revel will explore suchrich topics as "Urban Folkmusic,”“Growth and Development ofBluegrass’ Music,” and “FieldCollecting of Folk Music.” Wind-Dings, Hootenannys, and discus¬sions will abound in profusion.There may be a few tickets leftfor the evening concerts. Folk-sters of the world unite!Competing with the steel andoat-gut strings featured abovewill be the more refined stringsand voices of the UC Musical So¬ciety irf a concert of Baroquemusic, Sunday, Feb. 5, at 8:30 pmin the Ida Noyes Library. The pro¬gram will include all the delicaciesof the period: Trio sonata in C minor by Telemann for oboe, re¬corder, and harpsichord; Sonatain G major by Fasch for flute,harpsichord, and two recorders;vocal music by Schutz, Purcell,and Monteverdi, this final one,Zefiro toma, being one of themost difficult of Italian Baroquepieces, featuring the ascendingconflict of two tenors.In the not too distant future,prudently out of the range of thepresent cultural conflicts, theChamber Music Series will be pre¬senting their fifth program of theyear. On Feb. 10 the Vienna Octetwill grace Mandel’s stage. Therewill be no movie cameras thistime, no blinding spotlights, noembarrassed audiences shieldingtheir eyes, just the sublimity oftwo violins, a viola, a cello, adouble bass, a clarinet, a bassoon,and a French horn playing Hinde¬mith and Schubert. What bliss itshall be, and tickets are only $1for students.CinemaIn their new headquarters,Judd 126 (which can accommodatenearly twice as many culture- hungry connoisseurs as their oldhaunts), Documentary Films willpresent their second-to-Iast pro¬gram tonight. The fare is in thetravelogue vein, featuring theseamier side of New York City,post-war Paris (Jean Cocteau,Julliette Greco, and Orson Wellswill be there), and the body — yes,indeed. These are the bonbons ofthe show, though other tidbits'willbe flashed before world-wearyeyes as well. Showings are at7:15 and 9:15.B-J is featuring the cream ofthe quarter’s movie crop tonight,attempting to sway the crowds ofcompetition on this side of theMidway. “Rashomon,” a 1951 Jap¬anese film has been chosen as theAcademy Award for the best for¬eign film, and — infinitely moresignificant — was awarded thegrand prize at the Venice FilmFestival. The movie is the brilli¬ant intertwining of four separateviews of an atrocious murder. Thecamera technique is Bergman-likein its ghostliness; the music isstrange, effective, and to thepoint. Showings at 8 and 10; ad¬mission 50 cents.'Billy Barnes' opensUniversity theatre’s student production of the Billy BarnesRevue opens Wednesday, February 8, in International houseand runs through Sunday, featuring two shows nightly.This production is unique for University theatre: it will bethe first to be held in Interna- — . , „ ,tional house, and professional in collaboration with Bob Ridgers.sound equipment will be installed ^he Present show is a compositeof over twenty of the best International house will takeyoy to the dance on Monday nightat 7 and 9. The film, “RussianBallerina,” features the Corps deBallet and Orchestra of the KirovOpera House in Leningrad. Ayoung Russian ballerina strugglesagainst tradition as she inst* gatesdaring innovations into the Petipachoreography of "Swan Lake.”We leave the lass excelling in anactual performance of “SwanLake” complete with sumptuoussetting.Off campusDanceChicago is being briefly gracedby the refinement and culture ofthe Dance. The American BalletTheatre will plie, pirrouette, andpas de quoi across the OperaHouse stage for five perfomancesthis week-end. They will presentan almost exhaustive repetoire:“Les Sylphides,” “Lady from theSea,” "Pas de Deux,” “Rodeo,”“Swan Lake,” “Peter and theWolf,” “Graduation Ball,” “Pointson Jazz,” “Grand Pas,” and “Billythe Kid.” Not only is it exhaustiveand varied, it sounds terribly ex¬hausting as well. Call FR 2-0566for tickets.Music ing upon the greater Chicagoarea, and a very live-wire groupit promises to be. It calls itselfLiving Music Inc. and is com¬prised of college and universitypeople who believe that muchworthwhile music is going un¬heard in Chicago, and that properexposure of this music would bewell received by discriminatinglisteners. Many of the works pre¬sented will be either local, na¬tional, or world premieres. Thefirst program, on Sunday Feb. 5at 4:30 and 8:15, will commencethe series in fine style with a USpremiere of Elliott Carter’s “Tor-elli Sonata for Trumpet andStrings,” and a Chicago premiereof his Sonata for flute, oboe, harp¬sichord, and cello. Mr. Carter’smusic sounds suspiciously likefrustrated sleepers slapping mos¬quitoes on a sultry summer night,but its all a matter of education.A second US premiere will behoused in Dufay’s Missa di Sanc-tissima Trinitate. It does not seemto be fare for the dillentante,which is admirable and to be ap¬plauded. The concerts will begiven in the intimate recital hallof the new Chicago ExhibitionCenter, and will be directed byJames Bolle, formerly with ‘Mu*sica Viva” in New York. Only 500tickets will be available for eachfor the performances. DirectorJerry Mast said, ’This, I hope,will be the first in a series of pro- oversketches.The eight members of the cast,fessional-tvpe musicals put on by which has rehearsed since^ earlyUT. January, are Cindy Whitsell,Judith Deutsch, Jerry Mast, Judy. Nissman, Alice Ann Schaeffer,modern trends and customs such Arthur Harris j Hymen andas teenage cults, entertainers in Harry LynnThe show’s theme is a satire on A new music group is descend- performance.UT casts announcedCasts for "The Tidings Brought to Mary,” by Paul Claudel,and "Home of the Brave” by Arthur Laurents, have beenannounced by Bill Alton, director of University theatre.Alton, who will direct "The Tidings Brought to Mary” in anew translation by Wallace Fow- —lie, a former UC faculty member, different in temperament and yetstated that Reginald Ingram as w^° are indissolubly joined” areby Dolores Maria Famulare. LeeO'Conner will be production man-Las Vegas night clubs, the beatgeneration, grammar school, Leon¬ard Bernstein, Oedipus and intel¬lectual television. Producer Mike Einisman men¬tioned that a representative ofSummit Recordings will be watch¬ing the show, and may offer MissOpening in Los Angeles in Octo- whitsell an opportunity to cut aber, 1958, the show played for two record for them. Einisman said, Anne Vercours; Martha Roth asElizabeth Vercours; Rick Ames asPierre deCraon; Jane Ballou as ag^r'Mara Vercours; Joe Ehrenburg as Home of the Brave,Jacques Hury; and Renee Cap directedby Frank Marrero, technical diree-years there and ran for sevenmonths in New York. Last sum¬mer, the show toured England.The “Revue” was constructed “We think we have a fantasticproduction. Tickets have soldwell, but there are still many goodseats. The eight o’clock perform- pelini as Villaine Vercours will tor °* the theatre, will be pre¬appear in the Mandel hall produc- sfn*edi March 3-5 in the Reynoldstion February 24, 25, and 26, and theatre. Tom Wiederhold asa special matinee on Saturday,February 25.from a series of night-club ance on Saturday and the Wednes-sketches written by Billy Barnes, day opening have almost soldthen an undergraduate at UCLA, out.” Major Dennis Robinson, JamesBradley as Captain Harold Bit-«... - .. , ... tiger, Keith Anderson as PeterSet designs tor the play wh,eh Coen Rogel. slndell as Finch,“revolves around the relationship Harry Henderson as Mingo, andof the two sisters (Mara and Vil- Joe Forn as T. J. will appear inlaine Vercours) who are totally the production.NEGRO HERITAGEA special newsletter, devoted tohistorical data about the Negro.Annually, 26 issues, $2. Subscribetoday.Post Office Box 8153Chicago 80, Illinois Opening ToniteThe ®6XHC(I *t »e GREEN DOORA Most Pleasant Coffee - Book ShopServing Nightly, 7:30-12:30 Saturday, Noon-1:30 a.m.French Breakfast All Day Sunday1450 Eost 57th Street Book Shop Open Doily, 10 a.m. LAKEthe PARK AT JJRDyde park 9 0 7 1theatreI Wear Contact LeasesDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist1132 E. 55th St.ot University Ave. HY 3-8372 UNIVERSITY THEATREPR0U0LY ANNOUNCES IT’S PRODUCTIONOFOr- Feb-INTERNATIONAL HOUSE THEATRE1414 E. FIFTY-NINTH STREETMtely M &30except FHd*»ft Saturday:Two shows ^ ^nitely at the cast judith deutsch, jerky mast, judith nissman, auce ann suaeffer,*00 4 10:15 CINDY WHITSELL, ARTHUR HARRIS. JERKY D. HYMAN. KERRY LYNN. r fStudent Rate 65c All PerformancesStarts Friday, February 3... a deft, droll British film adaptation ofJAMES THURBERS"the Battle of the SexesBased on his story "The Catbird Seat"with PETER SELLERS and ROBERT MORLEYvs. CONSTANCE CUMMINGSNew York Times: “The Battle of the Sexes" is comedy spiked withfarce — a maximum of wit! A tongue-in-cheek ribbing that cleavesto the spirit of Thurber's lampoon. Mr. Sellers' humor is both vocaland physical. A man who con toss a line os well os project it."— and —... a tout, tense, French, psychological thrillerGEORGES SIMENON'S"the snow was black”starring DANIEL GELIN and MARIE MANSARTNew York Doily Newt: "A shocker! Nobody who sees it will ever for¬get the experience or deny the mastery which mokes it thus!"Starts Next Friday: "THE WORLD OF APU"Feb. 3, 1961 a CHICAGO MAKOON a 193. Js*f?c SENSATIONAL LI* RECORD SALE!Classical12" HI FIDELITY! • Folk • Jazz • Spoken • Children's •MAJOR LABELS! TOP ARTISTS!Many Collectors' Items! Mood Music • OperaREDUCED 50 to 70%|M-441. Beethoven: SYMPHONY NO. 6IN F MAJOR (PASTORALE). The tranquil¬ity of the country and the peaceful life ofthe shepherds, the ripple of the brook, thejoyous reunion of country folk, the fury ofthe thunderstorm, the serene calm after¬wards. Small wonder this great symphony isso revered! Otto Klemperer conducts theVienna Symphony. Pub. at $4.98.Only $1.98M-365. Grieg: RETURN OF PEER GYNT,Rossini: THE STORM and other masterpiecesof the Storm in Hi-Fi. Here is an inspiringmusical presentation of nature in one of hermost awesome moods. Also includes selec¬tions by Debussy, Sibelius, Rimsky-Korsa-koff, and others conducted by the greatArthur Rodzinski, Herman Scherchen, SirAdrian Boult, et, ah Pub. at $4.98.Only $1.98M-101. JAZZ CHICAGO STYLE. Here isChicago-style jazz by a Chicago-born jazz-mon, Art Hodes and his High-Fivers. Yes,here is the famed musician who has beeneditor of The Jo** Record, demonstratedand lectured on jazz at Harvard, Yale, andother Colleges, and is revered in smokyhonky tonks as well as Carnegie Hall. In¬cludes, in the distinctive Hodes Style, SweetGeorgia Brown, Organ Grinder, Stuff andNonsense, 5 others. Pub. at $3.98.Only $1.98M-113. Collector's Item: ALICE'S AD¬VENTURES IN WONDERLAND. Read andsung by the inimitable Cyril Ritchard—orig¬inal music score by Alec Wilder, played bythe New York Woodwind Quartet — theLewis Carroll classic complete on four 12"LP records in deluxe full-color illustratedgift box, plus a facsimile volume of the rare1865 first edition of the book! Illustratedby John Tenniel. Pub at $25.00Only $6.95 M-152. Chopin: PIANO CONCERTO NO.I IN E MINOR and PIANO CONCERTONO. 2 IN F MINOR. The wonders of thepiano are never more evident than in Cho¬pin's pianistic writing. His melody, nuance,tone, are particularly evident in his con-concertos, both of which are magnificentlyperformed here by the Vienna Folk OperaOrchestra directed by Michael Gielen andfeaturing Orazio Frugoni at the piano.Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98M-438. Dvorak: NEW WORLD SYM¬PHONY NO. 5 IN E MINOR. A powerfulwork, beautifully blending Dvorak's con¬cepts of two worlds—the Old ond the New.Composed during his stay in the UnitedStates, it remains one of the most popularof his many fine works. Jaecha Horenstenconducts the Vienna Philharmonia.Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98M-211. Errol Gamer: GARNERING. Thegreat Jazz pianist and one of his most spec¬tacular recordings. 12 Garner renditions in¬cluding Deep Purple, Laxy River, Tippin'Out With Errol, 9 more!Pub. at $3.98. Only $1.98M-475. Beethoven: FIDELIO. First per¬formed in Vienna in 1805, here is an excit¬ing powerful performance of Beethoven'sonly opera by the leading soloists of theVienna State Opera with orchestra con¬ducted by Karl Boehm. Pub. at $14.95.3 record set complete. Only $5.98M-121. A Metropolitan Opera Production:CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA. Without ques¬tion one of the two most famous and popularshort operas. Probably no other of com¬parable size has so many well-known musi¬cal highlights. This superb 2 volume albumstars Richord Tucker, Margaret Harshaw,Frank Guarrera and the chorus and orchestraof the Metropolitan Opera Association con¬ducted by the renowned Fausto Cleva. Al¬bum also includes Verdi Overtures — Pre¬ludes te La Travita, and others. Pub. at$9.96. 2 Vol. Set Complete. Only $3.98 M-477. Liszt: CONCERTOS FOR PIANOAND ORCHESTRA NOS. I and 2. Glowingromanticism, dreamy plaintive melodies,flashing colorful passages mark these greatconcertos played by keyboard virtuoso AlfredBrendel and the Vienna Pro Musica con¬ducted by Michael Gielen.Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98M-368. Ravel: BOLERO, Chabrier: ES-PANA and other enchanting musical por¬traits of Spain in Hi-Fi. Five masterpieceson one vibrant disc as noted conductorsHermann Scherchen and Argeo Quadri con¬vey with astonishing vividness their color-istic elements and rhythmic pulse. Also in¬cludes Rimsky-Korsakoff's Capriccia Espag-nol, Glinka's Jota Aragonesa, and his Sum¬mer Night in Madrid.Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98M-402. GREAT MUSIC IN HI-FI. ArturRodzinski and Hermann Scherchen conduct10 of the most populor classical selections.Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2, Grieg'sHall of the Mountain King, Blue DanubeWalts, Rossini's William Tell Overture,Gliere's Russian Sailor's Dance, Tchaikov¬sky's Walt* of the Flowers and March Slav,and Saint-Saens' Danse Macabre. A realmusical treat!Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98M-364. Khachaturian: SABRE DANCE,Tchaikovsky: WALTZ OF THE FLOWERSand other great music of the Ballet In Hi-Fi.Acclaimed os one of the most outstandinghigh fidelity records ever released! Three ofthe world’s leading conductors—HermannScherchen, Artur Rodzinski, Sir AdrianBoult, present 12 musical delights. IncludesGliere’s Russian Sailor's Dance, Stravinsky'sDanse Russe, selections from Swan Lake,Nutcracker, Coppelia, etc., etc.Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98 M-439. Tchaikovsky: SYMPHONY NO. SIN E MINOR. The warmth and abundanceof it* melodies, the rich coloring of its har¬monies ond the fire of its spirit have modethis one of the most universally beloved ofTchoikovsky's Symphonies. Heinrich Hoik-reiser conducts the Bamberg Symphony.Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98M-154. Beethoven. 4 PIANO SONATAS.Here they are on one superb record—thePathetique, Moonlight (Clair de Luna)Waldstem, and Appaseienete performed byvirtuoso Oragio Frugoni. A listening delight—a joy to own!Pub. at $4.98 Only $1.98M-370. BACH. Eugene Ormondy and thePhiladelphia Orchestra present a feast ofBach's great music including, Fentssisi andFugue in G Miner, Air far the C String,6 others. ,Pub. ot $4.98. Only $1.98M-445. Weil: THE THREE PENNY OPERAand Gershwin: PORGY AND BESS. A won¬derful instrumental presentation of excerptsfrom these great popular favorites performedby Heinz Hoetten ond Percy Bloke and theirsuperb Orchestros.Pub. at $3.98. Only $1.98M-307. SONGS OF CORSICA. The blueskies, red sunsets ond fragrant nights ofthe Mediterranean encourage singing, andCorsican folk songs are among the mostexpressive in the world. Here are 18 sungby the A Cimea chorus conducted by FelixQuilici.Pub. ot $4.98. Only $1.98M-482. STANLEY HOLLOWAY'S CON¬CERT PARTY. 14 cheerful songs of a by¬gone age delightfully sung by the inter¬nationally acclaimed star of My Fair Lady.Including Albert's Reunion, Tha King WheWanted Jam far Tea, Sam's Christmas Pud¬ding. 11 more!Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98We Only Hove Room to Mention Some of the Records—Many More Available ... But Quantities Are LimitedYou'll be amazed when you look through the extraordinary array of records offered here—many are collectors' items not available elsewhereat any price! All are perfect, in original handsome albums. All make thoughtful gifts.So check the listings carefully. Order enough for all your gift needs. And take advantage of this opportunity to build up your own record library.Some quantities limited so rush your order today!TUI5802 El.I IS AVEM EM-369. BLUE OF THE NIGHT IN HI-FI.Poets, painters, composers ... all artistshave tried to capture the tranquility of thetwilight hours, the radiance of moonlight,the still darkness of midnight. Here isRavel's Nocturne, Tchaikovsky's Midnight,5 others conducted by Artur Rodzinski, Her¬mann Scherchen, and other great conductorsfor your personal listening pleasure.Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98M-213. SONGS BYTHE INCOMPARABLEPEARL BAILEY. There's only one PearlBailey but here are 12 songs in her distinc¬tive, inimitable style. My Man, Sweet Geor¬gia Brown, Everybody Lave* My Baby,9 more!Pub. ot $3.98. Only $1.98M-418. Tchaikovsky: VIOLIN CONCERTOIN D MAJOR and PIANO CONCERTO Na.I IN B FLAT MAJOR. A rare opportunityto acquire two of Tchoikovsky's most popu¬lor mosterworks on one superb record! Su¬perlative performances by Violinist EricaMorini, and pianist Edith Farnadi. Philhar¬monic Symphony Orchestra of London ondVienna State Opera Orchestras conducted byArtur Rodzinski ond Hermann Scherchen.Pub. ot $4.98. Only $1.98M-355. Beethoven: SONATA No. 29 in BFlat Major (Hammerklavier). Superb per¬formance of this great piano sonata by theBeethoven Medal Winner, Daniel Barenboim.Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98M-270. THE ROMANTIC MUSIC OF CHO¬PIN. Vladimir Golschmonn and the St. LouisSymphony present a magnificent recordingof 11 Preludes and Mazurkas.Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98M-345. Khrennikov: SYMPHONY No. 1 INB FLAT MINOR and Vassilenko: PIANOCONCERTO IN F SHARP MINOR. Onlyavailable American recording of these excit¬ing modern masterpieces. State Radio Or¬chestra of the USSR, conducted by AlexanderGouk ond Sergei Vassilenko himself.Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98M-150. Brahms: HUNGARIAN DANCESand Dvorak: SLAVONIC DANCES. Sheer de¬light filled with the whimsical merriment,the charm, the touch of coquetry, the ardenttenderness of the Slavic people, are these 12dances of Brahms ond 6 of Dvorak. Zestfulperformance by Bamberg Symphony con¬ducted by Jonel Perlea.Pub. ot $4.98. Only $1.98M-123. EDDIE CONDON'S TREASURY OFJAZZ. A real collector's item, this albumfeatures many Jazz immortals — Billy But¬terfield, PeeWee Russell, Cutty Cushall,George Wettling, Wild Bill Davison, EddieCondon himself and many others. 11 favor¬ite jazz tunes selected by Condon especiallyfor this record.Pub. at $3.98. Only $1.98 M-157. WALTZES OF JOHANN STRAUSS.Eduard Strauss, the great nephew of thefamous ''Waltz King" brings us back tocolorful Old Vienna os he brilliontly con¬ducts his ancestor's beloved Blue Danube,Tales From Vienna Woods, Emperor Walts,Voices of Spring, etc. A unique gem!Pub. ot $3.98. Only $1.98M-422. HI-FI HITS IN POPULAR CLAS¬SICS, Vol. 1. Rimsky-Korsakoff's Flight ofthe Bumble Bee, Khachaturian's SabreDance, Ravel's Bolero, Enesco's RumanianRhapsody Na. 1, Rossini's William TellOverture. Vienna State Opera Orchestra con¬ducted by Hermann Scherchen.Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98M-415. Rakov: VIOLIN CONCERTO IN EMINOR. Unknown in America until recently,Rakov ranks with Shostakovich and Khot-choturian in his native Russia. This superla¬tive concerto remarkably performed by IgorOistrakh with the State Radio Orchestra ofthe USSR conducted by the composer him¬self best illustrates why he is achievingworld renown.Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98M-192. BANJO SONGS OF THE BLUERIDGE AND GREAT SMOKIES. Obroy Ram¬sey, one of the finest banjo pickers in theSouthern Mountains, plays and sings 14mountain gems including Cripple Creek,Shortenin' Bread, Wildwood Flower, etc.Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98M-218. William Butler Yeats: POEMS ANDMEMORIES. Inspiring reading of 20 afYeats' greatest poems and an informativediscussion by Lennox Robinson, distinguishedin his own right os theatrical manager, pro¬ducer, and octor ond long-time friend ofYeots.Pub. ot $5.95. Only $2.49M-l 19. WHALING BALLADS AND SONGS:Thar She Blows! No seamen were in suchconstant hazards os the whalermen in theirold block-painted whaling vessels. Theywere great hands at working, fighting ondsinging. Hoarse and tender, ribald or heart¬broken, their songs still live on in this excit¬ing recording of 1 5 sung by the famous A L.Lloyd ond Ewan MacColl, accompanied byPeggy Seeger.Pub. ot $4.98. Only $1.98M-367. Liszt: MEPHISTO WALTZ, Mus¬sorgsky: NIGH's ON BALD MOUNTAIN,Berlioz: DREAM OF A WITCHES' SAB¬BATH, Saint-Saens: DANSE MACABRE,The Devil in Hi-Fi. Folklore is filled withtales of the devil, ond lie has always fas¬cinated composers as well. Here ore fourextraordinary musical presentations power¬fully mystic — exciting listening. HermannScherchen conducts the superb Vienna StateOpera Orchestra and the renowned LondonSymphony.Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98 M-246. DEEP RIVER and Othar ClassicNegro Spirituals. The great baritone, RobertMcFerrin, first member of his rote to be¬come a regular member of the MetropolitanOpera Company sings 14 classic Negrospirituals combining his trained ortistry withthe rich traditional appeal of the songs.Skilled and sensitive piano accomponimentby Norman Johnson.Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98M-366. Rare Treasures: BADURA-SKOOAPLAYS. One of the favorite pianists ofAmericans and revered throughout the world,Badura-Skoda plays 7 selections includingBrahms' Rhapsody m G Minor, Chapin*«Waltz No. 6 (Minute Welt*), 5 more. Arare musical treat!Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98M-216. Robert M. Hutchins: THE PROMISCOF EDUCATION. Stimulating discussion byone of the greatest ond most creative edu¬cators of our day on the purpose ond meth¬ods of education todoy.Pub. at $5.95. Only $2.49M-332. Jeon Gilles: REQUIEM. The mostpopular work of its kind in France, brilliant¬ly performed here by the Philipe CaillardChorus ond Jean-Marie Leclair InstrumentalEnsemble conducted by Louis Fremaux.Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98M-237. THE REGINA MUSIC BOX. Charm¬ing, delightfully nostalgic, here are 25 selec¬tions played on the remarkable Regina —-known os the "king of the music boxes." Astartling combination of the melodies of anantique music box, reproduced with the bril¬liant modern sound techniques.Pub. ot $4.98. Only $1.98M-100. n i ¥4 itt* run »>iitu HABfSOMGSiYfcktULond Blowin*. Amid the ridgesand hollers otthe Southern Mountains thepeople have a rich tradition of songs, ballads,and dances which have become an integralpart of America's folk heritage. Here aresome superb gleanings, as banjo and mouth-harp come together with skilled perform¬ances by George Pegram and WaLer Par¬ham. 18 songs.Pub. ot $4.98. Only $1.98M-209. LAWRENCE WELK DANCE PAR¬TY. Here's the orchestra which hos proventhat "people still wont to dance" with a gayalbum of the kind of music that lets you rollback the rug and pretend the parlor is aballroom floor. 12 Welk favorites.Pub. ot $3.98. Only $1.98M-245. BLOODY BALLADS: Classic Britishond American Murder Ballads. Fratricide,patricide, infanticide, murder of lovers,friends ond strangers. Shootings, stabbings,poisonings, beatings. All these are detailedin these bloody ballads from authentic folksources. Many recorded here for the firsttime. M-343.Tchaikovsky: CAPRICCIO ITALIEN,Rossinii WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE. Daz¬zling orchestral color as Hermann Scherchenbrilliantly conducts the London Symphonyand Philharmonic Symphony of London. Alsoincludes Rimsky-Korsakoff's Capriccia Es-pagnol, and Rossini's Thieving Magpie Over¬ture. Sheer listening pleasure.Pub. ot $4.98. Only $1.98M-319. Liszt: SOIREES DE VIENNE. Basedon Schubert originals, these 9 "Waltz Ca¬prices" will delight all who love fine pionomusic and all who love Liszt's melodic work.Beautiful performance by concert virtuoso,Edith Farnodi.Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98M-l 93. SONGS OF A BOLD BALLADEER.Unique collection of 14 folk songs speciallyselected for their timeless and meaningfulstories. Sung by noted Ed McCurdy the songsinclude Blood an tha Saddle, I've Got No Usefor Women and The Bold Soldier.Pub. ot $4.98. Only $1.98M-845. POPULAR CLA$$IC$ IN HI-FI. SirAdrian Boult ond Hermann Scherchen con¬duct six of the most brilliant and best-lovedworks in the orchestral repertoire — worksfull of melody ond dynamic rhythm. Tchai¬kovsky's 1812 Overture, Liszt's HungarianRhapsody No. 2, Suppe's Cavalry Overture,Gliere's Russian Sailor's Dance, Chobrier'sEspana, Saint-Saens' Danse Macabre.Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.98M-239. ENGLISH AND SCOTTISH LOVESONGS. Here are 17 earthy, amatory folksongs which look the facts of life in the eyeand tell of what they see, proudly, perhapswith a grin, but never a snigger. Beautifullysung by Ewan MacColl ond Isla Cameronoccomponied by Peggy Seeger.Pub. ot $4.98. Only $1.98M-842. A Treasury of Classic Marches: INMARCH TEMPO. Nine spirited marchesskillfully performed by the London Sym¬phony, Philharmonic Promenade, and Phil¬harmonic Symphony of London conductedby Hermann Scherchen, Sir Adrian Boultand Artur Rodzinski.Pub. at $4.98. Only $1-98M-117. GOLD RUSH SONGS: Songs ofCalifornia and tha 'Forty-Ninars. Millionsof words have been published concerningthe riotous times of the Gold Rush, but thebest insights into the times and hopes, trialsand joys of the people who mode them sohectic may be gotten from the songs theywrote ond sang. Here is a remarkable collec¬tion of 13 performed by the noted team ofPat Foster and Weissman.Pub. at $4.98. Only $1.9820 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 3, 1961