Committee on residence namedA five-man College facultycommittee on residential pol¬icy was named Wednesday* byAlan Simpson, dean of the col¬lege.Named to the five man group,which will serve as a standingcommittee of the College faculty,were Donald Meiklejohn, profes¬sor of philosophy in the college,who will serve as chairman;-JohnCawelti, assistant professor ohu-manities, Herbert Gochberg, as¬sistant professor of French, OleKleppa, associate professor ofchemistry, and Gilbert White, pro¬fessor and chairman of the geog¬raphy department. According: to Simpson, “Thecommittee can concern itself withanything which, in its judgment,is important to the ResidentialCollege. It will have the functionlargely of providing for a flexibleand wise administration of thenew residence requirement, aswell as discussing the improve¬ment of amenities and physicalconditions in the dorms, and dis¬cussing: the cultural programs ofthe various houses.” Simpsonpointed out that this is not aninvestigative committee, with thefunction of evaluating and recom¬mending changes in the newpolicy.Members of the committee were chosen, according to Simpson,largely because of their “activeassociation with the ResidentialCollege.” All five members serveas faculty fellows.“We have tried to give repre¬sentation,” Simpson stated, “toboth sides of the controversy overthe Residential College. “We havechosen three men who were mem¬bers of the Old College faculty(Cawelti, Gochberg, and Meikle¬john), and two who had littleexperience under the old system.Two were residentsTwo of the faculty members,Meiklejohn and White, lived inwhat Simpson termed “fully de-Vol. 69 — No. 62 University of Chicago, March 10, 1961 3 1Calls segregation charge'grossly irresponsible'by Ken PierceA Lutheran official’s chargethat the Catholic Archdioceseis supporting the IndustrialAreas Foundation (IAF) inorder to preserve the Negro-white status quo on Chicago’sso u t h side has been termed“grossly irresponsible” by IAFexecutive director Saul Alinsky.One Catholic official stated he“would not dignify the charge bycommenting on it.”The IAF is a non-profit founda¬tion working closely with theTemporary Woodlawn Organiza¬tion in an attempt to improve de¬teriorating Woodlawn. DirectorAlinsky said the Foundation’smain purpose in Chicago was todevelop an “integrated pattern”in what has been called “the na¬tion’s most segregated city.”Woodlawn civic and religiousleaders requested aid from thenational foundation three yearsago.Alinsky, a UC graduate whobegan his work in community or¬ganization with the organizationof the Back of the Yards areanear Chicago’s stockyards, de¬scribed a long series of ‘‘unstablereactions” to the IAF by Rev.Walter Kloetzli of the NationalLutheran Mission.“Woodlawn first came to my at¬tention,” stated Alinsky, “when some of the community’s relig¬ious leaders asked the IAF tohelp them develop an effectivecommunity organization.“Kloetzli then claimed lie hadmade a study of the IAF’s opera¬tion, and urged that the Catholic,Presbyterian and Lutheran cler¬gymen withhold financial andpersonal support from the IAF.”Asked to name alternativemethods of aiding the community,“Kloetzli never had any response,”said Alinsky. He continued:“Whenever there is an issue ofsocial change, there is always acertain number of people that re¬act in an unstable extreme way.”Jerome Kerwin, professor emer¬itus of political science and a noted Catholic layman also re¬futed Kloetzli’s charges. SaidKerwin: “Chicago’s CardinalMeyer has made the matter oftaking care of the Catholic Negropopulation his big drive. I canimagine a period not too long agowhen these charges might havebeen true, but under the presentCatholic administration this justcould not be so.”Kerwin went on to say he “ques¬tioned the wisdom of the Archdi¬ocese’s financial support of theIAF,” and called Alinsky an ex¬ample of “forceful leadership that-has sometimes gone wrong.”Kerwin has known Alinsky for30 years, and recalls having Alin¬sky as a student. veloped residential colleges” intheir undergraduate years.Dean of students John P. Netherton, whose office is responsiblefor the administration of the resi¬dence requirement, said that hewould give great weight to therecommendations of the commit¬tee. Said Netherton, “Obviouslythe policy views on residentialmatters held and expressed by theCollege faculty and its committeemust bo given great weight indeed by student personnel officersresponsible for the promulgationof specific policies, even thoughin the structure of the Universityof Chicago, this is an all-Universi-ty post rather than an exclusivelyCollege one.”Netherton also noted that astudent committee has beenformed to discuss the policy. Thecommittee is composed of mem¬bers of Student Government’sHousing consultant board and thepresidents of all University resi¬dence halls. The student, as wellas the faculty committee willmeet beginning early next quar¬ter.Will be discussionNetherton stated that there willbe some kind of discussion be¬tween students and faculty on thequestion of Residential College,but that the exact form of thiscommunication has not yet beensettled. Simpson, too, stated thathe hopes the College committeewill interview students in thecourse of their investigation.Committee chairman Meikle¬john feels that any statement asto the committee’s purpose wouldbe “premature,” since the groupis yet to hold its first meeting.“However,” he added, “I can saythat the committee will be inter¬ested in securing the widest pos¬sible range of comment on hous¬ing both here and elsewhere.”Meiklejohn is personally i nfavor of the new requirement.“I would not, though, want tocommit myself on the final andperfect form I , would like thisto take,” he said. “I think ar¬rangements like this should havea good degree of flexibility aboutthem, although I wouldn’t wantright now to say anything defin¬ite about just how flexible.”Speaking of the future func¬ tion of the committee, JohnCawelti said, “I would say it’skind of an advisory committee.The College faculty has no legalauthority. However, I would notfeel that it was out of the scopeof the committee to make recom¬mendations concerning changesin the policy.”Cawelti also said that he “would -probably not support the resi¬dential policy if I thought it weregoing to be enforced with abso¬lute rigor. I look at this as astatement of a normal patternwithin which there is room formany, many exceptions.”Two other members of the com¬mittee felt that it is too earlyto make any policy statement andthe fifth member, Gilbert White,is currently doing research inRhodesia. White will return tocampus early in April.Summing up the purpose ofthe committee, dean Simpsonsaid, “Having adopted this poli¬cy, we are very anxious to makeit a striking success. There is alot to be done in the developmentof a Residential College in a sit¬uation like this.First fully developed“As one looks at the idea ofthe Residential College,” Simp¬son continued, “you first see itin a very ancient and fully de¬veloped form, having such ele¬ments of good living as a garden,a library, a chapel, and a bar. Asthe idea migrates westward, wehave it in not quite so catholicbut still a very comprehensiveform in some of the Eastern col¬leges. Of course, nobody wouldthink of building such things asa chapel any more.“The tendency in state universi¬ties has been to build dorms likemindless motels,” the dean con¬cluded. “They are rather like thekind of architecture you wouldexpect to find on a toll road. Weare trying to get away from that.We would like the committee toinvestigate such aspects of goodliving as libraries, as none of thehouses at this University havevery many books. They will alsocheck such things as acoustics,and other physical improvementswhich would tend to make thedormitories more pleasant placesin which to live.”Croup says it was 'suppressedSaul Alinsky, executivedirector of the IndustrialAreas Foundation, discussescharges. A student organization hascharged UC’s student activi¬ties office with ‘suppressing’the organization’s attempt tostage a protest demonstration be¬fore recruiting officers of theMarines, who visited the Quad¬rangles last week.Kevin Krown, president of themonth-old organization Progres¬sive Insight (PI), said that assist¬ant dean of students James E.Newman “left no doubt in ourminds” that he wanted plans forthe demonstration to be dropped.Krown had planned to stage an“On the Beach” party, completewith signs saying “Replace Vita¬min C with Strontium 90,” andlittle red pills, such as appearedin the film “On the Beach.” Whenhe brought the posters in to beapproved by the Student activi¬ties office, Newman and Kent Kir-wan, assistant director of studentactivities asked to speak with him.Also at the meeting were DickDolnick, vice-president of PI, andPerry Constas, director of stu¬dent activities.Situation 'complicated'Newman explained the situa¬tion, saying, “It was very compli¬cated. Student Peace union hadcome in before Krown and hadasked to put up a table oppositethe Marines in Mandel corridor.The chief difficulty was that thehandbill which Krown was circu¬lating was an invitation to stageanother demonstration such asoccurred a couple of weeks ago.”The handbill said that there was probably going to be a dem¬onstration, according to rumors.The incident Newman referred towas a “hate” rally held last quar¬ter, which was designed to pointup “silliness” on the part of bothMarines and pacifist groups.“With the Marines and the SPUthere,” Newman stated, all addedup to a very probable riot situa¬tion. What the University believesin is a discussion of issues in arational way. What Krown wasasking for was inviting, not delib¬erately, but this was the implica¬tion, an emotional and violent re¬sponse. This is surely an unusualmethod for a peace group to fol¬low.”'Feared' bad pressBut Dolnick interpreted the con¬versation differently, “they didn’tlike the way it was handled in thepapers the last time the Marineswere here,” he said. “I guess they didn’t want anything to get in thepapers this time. The don’t likethe play they’ve been geting inthe papers.”Newman dismissed this chargeas “nonsense.” “We just didn’tthink that this was the best wayfor them to go about attainingtheir ends,” he said.According to Krown, he with¬drew his plan for the demonstra¬tion because “The way he wordedit, he left no doubt in our minds.I figured how many times do theycall three people out to talk to youfor forty minutes.”No ultimatum was issued byNewman, according to Krown.Neither was he ever told that hecould not stage the demonstration.Dolnick felt that “if we hadargued on for much longer theywould have issued an ultimatumof some sort,” but this, too, wasdenied. According to both New¬ man and Kirwan, “If Krown hadrefused to agree with us, wewould have allowed him to goalong with his plans.”.Krown stated that he hadabandoned the plans because. “Weare a new organization. We fig¬ured that they would have madethings pretty tough for the or¬ganization if we had not gonealong with them, and we decidedthat this is a minor thing com¬pared to our over all plans for thefuture.”'A friendly chat'Kirwan summed up the eventsof the meeting by saying, ‘Thiswas nothing, really. It was just afriendly chat. This was a precau¬tionary measure. Demonstrationslike this can often lead to violence,and we are against violence inany form. We reasoned withKrown, and he agreed that ourposition was correct”New York discount flight offeredThe travel department ofStudent government will offerboth a discount round triprailroad service and a discountplane service between Chicagoand New York for the spring in¬terim.Leonard Friedman, chairman ofthe travel department, has ar¬ranged with the PennsylvaniaRailroad for a student fee of$54.00 on “The General.” This feeincludes reserved seating on thetrain from Chicago to New York. Ordinarily the train rate is $71.82.Passengers going by rail willleave Chicago March 17, at 3:20pm. Each passenger will receivean individual return ticket to Chi¬cago, valid until the first day ofthe Spring quarter, which he canuse on any Pennsylvania trainrunning to the city. Fred Paulsell, flight leader ofthe Spring interim plane, haschartered a DC-7 which will leaveChicago on the afternoon ofMarch 18. The plane leaves NewYork March 26th. A round tripticket on the Student governmentplane costs $55.00, as opposed tothe regular plane rate of $82.00.Last Maroon for quarterThis is the lost MAROON for the winter quarter. The nest MAROONissue will appear three weeks from today, on March 31.7TDetects found in multiple choice testsuThe Tyranny of multiple- and entry to professional schools, seeking ever more precise ways present,” he comments, “there is them, consult with experts andchoke tests,” by Banesh Hoff- "The nation, in short, Is placing of measuring human abilities.” no way for a comprehensive and their critics, hnd form an opinionman. professor of mathematics at enormous reliance on machine- An elaborate system of pre-test-Queen's college, appeared in the graded multiple-choice tests as a ing screens each question manyFebruary 28, 1961 issue of Har- measure of ability,” Hoffman times; completed tests are beingper’s magazine. The quotations states. But many defects, he constantly revised.from Hoffman's story appearing points out, have been found in R||( a„ this work Hoffman as- independent judgment of the tests as to the reat wortt of cm™to be made in the public inter- tests ieniests.” His solution is the “forma-tion of a completely independent scoP® their critiqueboard of eminent educators and s^ould extend far beyond the tech*scholars which could have access h'^al rex-iews of tests now pub-serts, is not enough to prevent to the whole range of questions J*s‘ie«>nttie ilental Measurementsserious flaws in the testing proc- produced by the testing organiza- ^ea,bo°kK. T,ie committee could, _ . „ ... . ,, open up the question whether iheess and in the test themselves, tions. Committee members could multlpkH.holce format is rf>a *‘Significant flaws in the tests examine the actual tests and the suited to measuring thein the following article appear by these tests, generally recognizedpermission of Harper's. as “gospel” by college deans andbusiness executives.Multiple-choice tests have An aura #( secncy surroundsbecome ubiquitous, states these tests. Few people, especially "Significant flaws in tne tesrs “,IV* sunea to measuring tne variousBanesh Hoffman in a recent those who administer and those we use so widely should certainly statistical evidence concerning kinds of ability tested today.who take them, know where they 0f vital concern. The test-mak-come from. ers/by their impressive scientificThe five organizations (Educa- ritual of psychological expertise,tional Testing Service of Prince- pre-testing, and scientific analy-ton, New Jersey; Psychological sis, have created a widespreaders with their electrical scoring Corporation of New York City, impression tharf their productsmachines. They measure our IQs Science Research Associates, Inc. must surely be free of suchat regular intervals and assess our 0f Chicago; California Test Bu- flaws, an impression especiallyscholastic achievement through- reau Gf los Angeles; and World prevalent among people with un-out our school days. They stand Book Company! which are “gen- shakable confidence in scientific p,. ’ tllrfpnto havp boon Mte College fifth in theguard at the gateway to National erally recognized as the most im- routines, no matter how or by wsiwhom applied.”Hoffman proposes a solution tothe problem of poorly written,ambiguous, poorly phrased, orarticle, “The tyranny ofmultiple-choice tests,” in Harper'smagazine.“There is no escaping the test- UC fifth highest inWilson competitionTwenty-three University of increase of six over last year,Merit scholarships, and they telladmissions officers how manypoints’ worth of college aptitudewe possess. They pass on ourqualifications for graduate studyIt's official portant have a job that is verydifficult.‘The very concept of multiple-choice tests is the result of yearsof research by test psychologists inaccurate lust questions. “AtPierce hall is namedThe University’s newest student residence, the undergraduate men’s dormitory at 5514University, will finally be officially known as “Stanley R. Pierce hall.”Pierce, an alumnus of 1914, was a star Maroon fullback. A member of the “Order of theC,” the University’s letter men’s association, he played football on Maroon teams in 1911,1912, and 1913. named bv the Woodrow Wil¬son National Fellowshipfoundation among the 1,333 stu¬dents from 381 colleges and uni¬versities throughout the UnitedStates and Canada aS WoodrowWilson Fellows for 1961-62.The fellowships, which cover intotal competition, following Har¬vard, Yale, Princeton, and Toron¬to. The list of Fellows and theirfields is as follows: jaRichard F. Atkinson, Chemis¬try; Aaron Barnes, Physics; \\\dter Daum, Mathematics; NancyC. DeSembrc, English; SusanFields, English; Susan S. Gallo-’’the first year of graduate study. way, English; Paul Coller, History,carry a stipend of $1,500.00 in ad- o{ itiPas; carlo Giannoni, Plul-dition to tuition. They are meant osophy Df Science; Ellen J. Gun-to encourage the newly-elected firman, Physics-Astronomv; Kenfellows to consider college teach- fla„ Hane polish; Herbert Ki ss¬ing as a possible career. jpr Art History.This year’s winners, the largest Also, Nettie A. Leef. English;number ever elected by the Foun- Bruce MacBain, Archaeology; Patdation in its 15-year search for rick L. Maynard, Philosophy;A degree of associate in science was awarded Pierce in 1913 by the University, and in 1914, prospective college teachers, were Kerry J. Pataki, Geography; RuthM. Prolowski, History; RaymondC. Rich. Philosophy-Literature;David M. Rosenthal, Philosophy;Anita Roslaps, Spanish; BrendaS. Spatt, English; Bendegus B,a degree of bachelor of philosophy.When he died on December 25,1959, at the age of 67, Pierce left the University an $800,-000 estate, including a collectionof some 5.000 twenty-dollar goldpieces worth more than $200,000 The new hall houses 332 men of the senior colleges; Charles R.as collectors’ items, and asked in a brick and limestone-trimmed Henderson, chaplain, and a pio- chosen from 10,453 nominees, rep¬resenting a 21 per cent increaseover last year.“The unprecedented increase inthe number of nominees,” SirHugh said, “has enabled us, after Y’erga, Physics; and Linda M.that the funds be used for a build- structure designed by Harry neer in bringing together sociol- the keenest of competitions, to Wolf. .Sociology,ing yet to be constructed. Weese and Associates. The Archi- ogy and religion; James Westfall recruit young people who possess In addition, honorable mentionA question of legal technicality teetural Record has described the Thompson, a noted scholar in the the highest qualities of intellect in the competition was awardedarose as to whether the funds building as a “major break- field of medieval studies, and di-could be used for the new resi- through on the anti-slab front.dence hall, which was at that timeabout 30 per cent completed. Itwas decided that the Pierce estatecould be used for the 10-story,$2,400,000 tower. rector of university houses; andDaniel L. Shorey, professor ofclassics, who was famed for hisinterest in undergraduates.Study inGuadalajara, MexicoThe Guadalajara Summer School,a fully accredited University ofArizona program, conducted in co¬operation with professors fromStanford University, University ofCalifornia, and Guadalajara, willoffer Juiy 3 to August 11, art,folklore, geography, history, lan¬guage and literature courses. Tui¬tion, board ond room is $245.Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, P.O. Box7227, Stanford, Calif. Churchmen in the Hyde-Park area and a communityCurrent plans call for the con¬struction of a matching tower atGreenwood and 55th street, to con¬nect with Stanley R. Pierce hall.Construction date for the secondbuilding has not yet been set.The residence was built to meetthe growing needs of the Univer¬sity, created by the regulationsrequiring women to live in uni- .. TT ,versity residences for all four un- CCUIlCll OUtside Of Hvdo-Paik-dergraduate years, and men for Kenwood have added to thetheir first two years. • support of Kenwood PTA’s state-Each of the four separate ment to the Chicago Board of Ed-“houses” of which Pierce consists ucation calling for specific and de-takes up two floors and accommo- cisive action on integration ofEach of the houses were named schools in Chicago,for a University faculty member Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein, KAMwho helped set a pattern of under- Temple, on E. 50th St., Rev.graduate life: James H. Tufts, Charles R. Andrews and the con-professor of philosophy and dean gregation of the First Baptistchurch, also on E. 50th, and the and character, and particularly to six College students; Joyce Barthose who had never thought of tels, Lindsay W. Black, Lindaa professional career, or at least Herman, Georgette M. Kataoka,were undecided about it.” William O. Routt, and Norma A.Chicago’s twenty-three winners, SchmidL -jmAsk school integration actionThe statement was sent to theBoard of Education by the Human*Relations committee of the Kenwood PTA, and calls for greaterintegration of schools by crossing;district lines. It calls also for initegration of staffs where integra-ftion of students is unfeasible and!Chatham-Avalon Park Community council announced theirport of the proposal last weekKahhi Weinstein was particu¬larly emphatic about the point inthe thirteen point program. Hestated: “I am in hearty accordwith the proposition at the heartof the Kenwood statement thatwe can’t wait until ghetto housingEUROPE orSOUTH AMERICA1961? patterns are eliminated to solvethe educational problems that re¬sult.“And we must not let the con¬cept of the community schoolsolidify segregated schools andperpetuate inferior education,” heconcluded.Weinstein stated that he has impractical. Thus would result along felt that Superintendent Wfl- more equitable distribution of tal-lis and the Board of Education ented personnel among schools.members must take prompt and Meanwhile the Board of Educa-'vigorous steps to promote integ tion has taken no stand as a’ration through revision of school whole. William Caples, president!boundaries, utilization of empty of the Board, speaking on behalfclassrooms with the provision of Gf himself and not for the Board;!transportation where necessary, stated, “I don’t think the state 'SU|)' and assignment of minority group ment means anything. I think it'slpersonnel at all teaching, clerical a statement by some people inf5and administrative levels of thepublic school system.Rev. Charles announced thatm embers of his congregationwere sending letters to informMayor Daley and Board of Edu¬cation members of their support.The statement has been ap¬proved, also, not only by theboards of education but by thePTAs of the Shakespeare an dinTwo approaches to the“man’s deodorant” problemIf a man doesn’t mind shaving under his arms, he will probablyfind a woman’s roll-on satisfactory. Most men, however, find itsimpler and surer to use Mennen Spray Deodorant. Mennen Spraywas made to get through to the skin, where perspiration starts.And made to work all day. More men use Mennen Spray than anyother deodorant. How about you? 60< and $1.00 plus tax2 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 10, 1961 We orronge for low-cost air travelon regularly scheduled aircraft toEurope ond South America. Roundtrip summer season fare from NewYork to Luxembourg, for instance,is only $358.20. We can save you$424.40 on a round trip ticket toBuenos Aires!In connection with the studentflight to London on June 19, weoffer o 38 days' escorted tour of10 countries plus four weeks ofstudy in Europe for only $775.00,ond 15 days in Scandinavia for$196. We arrange for purchaseof European cars of any make atwholesale prices, or for low-costrentals. Free consultation on travel.For InII information,write toMr. Arne llrekke1207 E. GOth Street,Chicago 37,ov coll (days or evenings)BU 8-6437. some one district who want the:city t un their way. This is their;right, but we’re dealing with Chi.|ca.go schools as a whole and not;for just one district."The people endorsing the Kenwood statement have charged thatthe Board will not give the infor¬mation that is, in their opinion,relevant to this situation: i.e.,Carnegie schools. The Murray statisth's showing the distributionschool approved the statement “in of students per classroom per dis-essence.” trict.For PRINTING Call JAY!OFFSET -k LETTERPRESS A MIMEOGRAPHINGDAILY U. OF C. PICKUPSr«ll JAY Letter &. Printing ServircH» 3-0802 1950 Eost 75th StreetI mvm/wh it HIM* Fifty-Seventh at Kenwood g1 TROfifML {/$[ URUSUAL FOOD |DELIGHTFULATMOSPHERE JPOPULARPRICES jj^niumitituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiHHHiiiim,|||ii|,»Open occupancy drive still onby Gene ViitogradoffAlderman Leon M. Despressaid Tuesday that the drivefor an open occupancy law inChicago is “picking up steam.”Despres said the recent suc¬cesses of open occupancybackers in New York City andPennsylvania, and the endorse-ments of Despres’ open occupancybill by several Chicago labor andcommunity organizations havecombined to create new backers0f the proposed open occupancybill for Chicago. Despres, the representative onthe Chicago City council for theward including most of the Uni¬versity, introduced a bill last No¬vember to make it illegal for real¬tors to discriminate against poten¬tial renters or buyers on the basisof race, creed, or national origin.In arguing for his bill, Despreshas cited the open occupancy stat¬utes in New York City and Pitts¬burgh as proof that open occu¬pancy can help fight segregation.He said last Tuesday that NewYork’s Mayor Robert Wagner hasproposed amendments to his city’sopen occupancy statute whichwould eliminate virtually all ex¬ emptions from the present stat¬ute.In addition, he said, the NewYork City Real Estate Board, theorganization which had moststrongly opposed open occupancybefore, has now dropped its oppo¬sition.The New York Times, Despressaid, has also come out in favorof both the open occupancy stat¬ute and Mayor Wagner’s propo¬sals to strengthen it. The Timeshad previously been opposed tothe law because it felt that it in¬fringed upon the civil rights ofproperty owners and realtors.These actions, Despres said,Mrs. Beadle wants tomeet with studentsby Caryle Geier'Hu* University’s new firstlady has plans to meet asmany students as possible.Mrs. George Beadle told re¬porters Tuesday that shewould like to use the big Chan-cellor’s house "to have small num-beis of students and faculty overfor informal group meetings.”She feels "it will be harder herethan at Cal tech because it somuch bigger here and many morepeople, both graduates and under¬graduates.”Mrs. Beadle is in town to takepart in the faculty revels and toattempt to make the Chancellor’shouse ready for occupancy. Com¬menting on her part in the revels,‘Open saddles in the Bach Cor¬ral,” Mrs. Beadle said this was agood informal way to meet thefaculty and a fine opportunity towork w'ith these people.According to Mrs. Beadle, sheis trying to arrange the house,built in 1895, to combine her owninformal furniture with the for¬mal pieces in the house. She alsohopes to 1)0 able to build a break¬fast room in the back of thehouse.The dining room now has anold large Victorian dining tablethat seems from 12 to 20. “I cansee the Beadles as in a New York¬er carton, one at each end of thetable,” she said.Chancellor Beadle is currentlyliving at the Quadrangle club. Heeats his G am breakfast at Bill¬ings cafeteria, as the Quad clubdoes not serve until 8 am. Mrs.Beadle is also living in the Quad¬rangle club because the house isbeing replastered and repainted.The chute coming out of thehouse onto 59 street, long a puz¬zlement to students and passerbys, is being used to remove thelast remnants of a fireplace. Thehouse should be ready for occu¬pancy in the spring.When Mrs. Beadle arrives on campus she will at first occupyherself in running the Chancel¬lor’s house. "If I can manage todo that I’ll be a success; I can’tmake further plans until I gethere for good,” she said.The Beadles spent the 1958-1959 academic year at Oxford.Based on this long stay in Eng¬land, Mrs. Beadle wrote a bookentitled These Ruins Are Inhabi¬ted. It consists of "funny storiesabout the innocents, meaning theBeadles, abroad. Also included isa combination tourist and eti¬quette guide.” Said Mrs. Beadle,Chancellor Beadle has suggestedto her that they “have to buy lotsand lots of copies of the book andgive them to friends in order torun royalties up.”The Beadles hope to make anEnglish flower garden in a patenof land along the fence nearRockefeller chapel. According toMrs. Beadle, her husband “letsme weed but doesn’t consider thatI’m bright enough to do anythingmore.”When someone asked Mrs.Beadle about their cats shestarted to explain the elementaryrules of heredity in Siamese cats,she has professed an interest ingenetics and in explaining genetic theory to laymen. Mrs. Beadlewould like to write a book ongenetics for the average reader.Smiling at the reporters Mrs.Beadle told them, "After beinga reporter I find it funny thatnow I’m newsworthy.” show that open occupancy doeswork where it has been tried, andthat it works without harmingthe special interests of any group.Pennsylvania’s Governor DavidLawrence last week signed intolaw an open occupancy statute forthe entire state. Previously, thecity of Pittsburgh had passed itsown open occupancy statute.These actions in other statesand cities have bolstered the openoccupancy drive here, by showingpeople that open occupancy is suc¬cessful, Despres said.He said Chicago’s Planning De¬partment has recently made an“exhaustive study” of open occu¬pancy in other states and cities.Their final report is expectedshortly.Despres said he did not knowwhat attitude the department wasgoing to take, but that he hadtalked with persons who saw de¬partment, representatives in NewYork. These people, Despres said,thought the representatives werefavorably impressed.The Chicago representaives satin on the hearings conducted byNew York’s City Council on theamendments to their open occu¬pancy law proposed by MayorWagner. Most of the witnessescalled by the Council spoke en¬thusiastically in favor of the stat¬ute, Despres said.Labor groups in Chicago have also expressed a desire to helpcampaign for open occupancy.The Negro American Labor Coun¬cil (AF of L) plans to start a peti¬tion drive for open occupancysoon, Despres said. The Councilhas asked Despres to speak at itsMarch 15 meeting, which will bethe kick-off for their petitiondrive.The Independent Voters of Illi¬nois recently completed a petitiondrive which netted over 15,000 sig¬natures. A committee of UC stu¬dents headed by Caryle Geieraided in the drive in the area im¬mediately around the University.Despres said further support isexpected from the Organizationfor the Southwest Community.Their publication, which had notyet been distributed when theMaroon went to press, is expectedto contain an article endorsingDespres’ proposal.Despres’ bill is currently beingstudied by the Corporation Coun¬sel, John Melaniphy. Melaniphy islooking into other statutes affect¬ing discrimination in housing tosee how much additional legisla¬tion is necessary.Despres said he does not believethat Melaniphy will personallyfavor open occupancy. Conse¬quently, he expects Melaniphy’sreport to be a major stumblingblock to passing an open occu¬pancy bill for Chicago.Muriel Beadle talks withreporters at Tuesday after¬noon luncheon.Student Health FeeThe new student fee of $15 per quarter will begin with theSummer quarter, 1961, not the Autumn quarter as was incor¬rectly reported in the Maroon of February 24, 1961.ffietoiciot theGREEN DOORA Most Pleasant Coffee House-Book ShopAnd the address— 1450 E. 57thORDER NOW FOR EASTER GIVINGTHE NEW ENGLISH BIBLE: NEW TESTAMENT $4.95A Completely new translation—not a revision! Thirteen years in preparation underthe direction of C. H. Dodd, this translation captures the moods and styles of the originalin fresh and living English of today. 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PROF.TRAVEL ALSO TO SEVERAL OTHER RUTH GAUGERWESTERN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES AND MISS6 CREDITS —APPLIED ARTS ANN ZIELINSKICredit and non - credit students. Eight weeks. LeavesJune 29.JAPAN $1500ORIENTAL ART AND HOME ASST. PROF.ECONOMICS CHARLES DIBBLE3 CREDITS —FINE ARTS AND ASST. PROF.3 CREDITS —HOME ECONOMICS MAJORIE DIBBLECredit and non-credit students. Eight weeks. Leaves ap¬proximately July 3 from Seattle, Washington.POLAND $850A DEPTH EXPERIENCE IN POLAND.ESPECIALLY FOR ADULTS!CAN CARRY 6 UNDERGRADUATE PROFESSORCREDITS IN POLISH LANGUAGE CLAYTON DAWSONCredit students must participate in a 3-week languageworkshop prior to departure. Four weeks. Leaves August 1.All programs include a“homestay” arrangedby the Experiment inInternational Living. Program arrangementsare subject to alterationwhen necessary.for applications, write:INTERNATIONAL PROCRAMSUNIVERSITY COLLEGE, 610 E. FAYETTE ST.SYRACUSE 3, NEW YORK • GR 6 7431■••Tuition is not includedMarch 10, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Set hearing onDefense department willmake film on Communism(UPS) — The US Department film’s “effect upon freedom of ex- dent on the University of Dali for- j ncsictant t-n PIpvp lcau,cls W1U iouow. ’of Defense is preparing a new film pression” by implying that a crit- nia campus January 25. The kil- committee hear Dr. W. W.of the committee is Com- ler, who had not previously met lana rsaiiey, tla, west viiHearings on the administra- Elions. Benjamin Willis, Pros!,lion’s bill to aid elementary dont of the American associationand secondary public schools school administrators ami Carlwill begin on March^ 13,^ an-on Communism which “will give icism of the committee is Com- ler, who had not previously met jL i^TAvi * th* will speak for the Counc il ofan overall picture of communist munist-inspired. either of the pair, believed the » * ** State Chambers of Commerce,efforts of penetration into youth It questioned whether the film professor to be a Communist. Al- ^ iU . . , .and youth organizations.” enntains “errm-s of fact and inter- ihraip-h the irraduate student died. l.uuo cumcuny is expeciea inBased partially on FBI reports contains “errors of fact and inter- though the graduate student died. “‘“''“"S' ,,s “Pecieu vm^SiYofthe'vTchZl!!«. prctation.” The other f,lm. “Com- the profes^r Is reeevering front her ofcotnmeri^tte&££with few or no changes, accord- _ _ _ing to an assistant of Frank Association Manufacturers, andThompson, (D., New Jersey) who ,ho ^vestment Bankers’ associa-introduced the bill on the House ll™, ^jncrica. Monsignor F. G.Hockwalt, Director of the Na-tional Catholic Welfarefloor last week.Next Monday, Abraham Ribbi- confer-ence, and David La Drierc, Presi-the film will be called “Commu- munism on the Map,” is put out face wounds,nist Target Youth.” It will cover by a private group in Arkansas. Dr. Costigan said “Communism“all aspects” of Communism and It claims to show how America on the Map” is an excellent ex¬its methods. Among other things was duped by Red advances in the ample of an attempt to demoralizeit will include the Venezuelan past few years. the public.rioting against former Vice-Pres- This film strip has already stir- The history professor reported .ident Richard M. Nixon. red controversy in Michigan and he has received numerous abusive coff, Secretary of Health, Educa- dord’ of the CitizensPfor' ] Vue *Whatever material the film con- Washington. After a public show- letters and phone calls during the tion and Welfare, will be the first tional Freedom will also snp-iktains on the San Francisco demon- jng of the film for Michigan’s weeks following his criticism of to testify, followed by Edgar Ful- before the committee on Wednstrations will be taken from “the Saginaw Rotary club members the film. Some weeks ago his ler, Executive secretary for the day.original unedited pictures” and Was canceled at the last minute, nameplate was torn from his council of the chiefs of State q Stanley Lowell represent inot from the HUAC version, “Op- a spokesman there said the Navy office door. school offices. the Protestants and’othors unitederation Abolition. Department had reviewed the film The State Anti-Subversive com- On Tuesday, Michigan’s Cover- for the separation of church anilThe film will also deal with the and did not consider it “appro- rnittee is circulating a “fact” sheet nor Swenson, the National Asso- state, and Rev. James Hutchinsonhistory of riots and how they priate for the Navy sponsorship on Dr. Costigan on the University eiation’s Dr. William Carr, will of the Amoriean Humantist asso-have been used in the past foi before civilian audiences.” Qf Washington campus which testify in behalf of their organi- oiation will testify on Thursday,upsetting stable situations. Lt Commander Arthur Lavenau cites a number of organizationssaid the film could be “open to with which Dr. Costigan has been“connected” since 1939. amongAt the University of Washing- them 1he American Civil Libertieston, a history professor who crit- union.icized the film as portraying only Support for Dr. Costigan hasdenied by » in.'fen^T^partment ««■ of the ploture was threat- come from the Washington Daily,spokesman. He slated, however. “n«l wltt death by an anonymous the State wide Young Democratsthat the Defense Department has <a,,er and now sta,,ds accused convention, and the University’snever used “Operation Abolition” the Steto Anti-Subversive Com- Board of Control. Senator Paul Douglas has announced his support of aor “Communism on the Map” be- oftho American Legion for The Washington Daily calls the “P^ce time GI bill” to extend to armed services veterans ofcause “they don’t suit our needs.” ,,s cr tieism. “fact” sheet a method of perpe- the last five years the benefits in defrayment of educational“There is a serious problem The c?ller w*10 den°ynccd *>r. trating “guilt by association.” costs that previous veterans have received.of Communist penetration into Giovanni Costigan’s criticism of “Will the Young Democrats and A now national organization, —youth and youth organizations all “Communism on the Map” may the Board of Control be listed on the American Association of Uni- tional benefits that veterans ofover the world,” he said, “and ha.ve 1,0011 a crank- Pr- Costigan a ‘fact’ sheet ‘in connection with’ versity Veterans (AAUV), is ac- ,he Second World War and the’ ,!• j . said, “but a crank killed a erad- a man wrYir. ic alpoatln ‘in CHrolv namnai«-rn?nrv fnn k:ii Korean War were eivenAn earlier report that the newdefense department film was de- ^^pretatiomsigned to replace “Operation Abo¬lition" and “Communism on theMap”.which have been attackedas “biased” and “distorted” was Douglas supportsnew GI billsaid, “but a crank killed a grad- a man who is already listed ‘in lively campaigning for the bill. Korean War were given,uate student in Berkeley a month connection with’?” the paper asks. Arthur Theriault, Director of pub- Under the old GI bill, veteransago.” “if so, an already fallacious doc- lie relations for the AAUV, stated wko had served in the armedHe referred to the shooting of trine will be extended one fnore that the bill would give veterans forces before January 31, 1955a professor and a graduate stu- time. Heaven help us sinners.” of the cold war the same educa- received money from the federalgovernment to help pay their ex¬penses in college.This bill was discontinued in1955, and many since then haveurged that veterans of more re¬cent years be made eligible forthere is a need for some kind offilm which shows the overallproblem.”Recently the National Councilof Churches recommended thatits members not show “OperationAbolition” without a “full andfair presentation of the facts” be¬hind the student demonstrationsagainst the House Committee on David Giltrow, the Univer- Negro tenant farmers who suf- slapped him as he reached for his 4l uir> ^Un-American Activities shown in sity of Michigan student who fered economic reprisals for reg- camera and said. “Shut up. smart the"finandal^ssistance.the fi]m- was arrested in Haywood >stering to vote. alecky Northern kid.” Educators have credited to theThe council expressed concern county last month, has pro- According to Giltrow, one groupU/M fly a f il wt * « ... _ 1Protests Fayette 'harassment'tation of students” and about the , „ Charges were dismissed, how- GI bill the very high percentageharassment of Uni- , :StU_was.. “£ick^_.Up” _ by ever, and they were told to leave of persons attending colleges andthe county. Giltrow says he got universities in the late 1940’s andhis camera back without the film, early 1950’s.about statements in the film “re- tested thefleeting adversely upon the repu- versity students in Haywood and P°lice in Brownsville, Tennessee,Fayette counties, in Tennessee, ™hi\e trying to deliver a load ofto the Justice department, to the f°od and clothes to the Negro ten-. . , , ant farmers. This represented thetwo senators from Tennessee, and first delivery of supplios raisedto the mayor of Brownsville. by Voice political party on theGiltrow was with* two groups Ann Arbor campus,of students who went to Haywood While driving to the warehouseand Fayette counties to study con- where the supplies were to beditions and distribute supplies to stored, the group was stopped byBrownsville police who chargedNEGRO HERITAGEA special newsletter, devoted tohistorical data obout the NegroAnnuolly, 26 issues, $2. Subscribetoday.Post Office Box 8153Chicago 80, Illinois Koch attorneys file freespeech suit in CourtHOBBY HOUSE RESTAURANTv we specialize inRound-O-Beef and WafflesOpen from Dawn to Dawn 1342east 53 st. Attorneys for Leo F. Koch, executive director emphasizedthe driver with running a stop discharged professor from the »hat, “We are defending Koch’ssign. Giltrow was charged vviih University of Illinois, have right to express his opinion wuiresisting arrest after attempting filed suit in the Superior Court ^University's statuteTand theto rescue his camera from one of Cook County against the Uni- princip|es of academic freedom,of the officers. Giltrow reports velsity^s Board of Trustees. \.or This defense, however, in no way— - • • contends that the Trustees vio- indioates our endorsement of thelated freedom of speech, freedom injons themselves. The ACLU’sof the press and academic free- ' . . . .dom when they fired him last 18 m P«nciP,0SJune 14 for writing a controver- ,,Qthat the Sheriff, also in the'car,BANLON“PAR”for the man of actionThis new luxury knit by Arrow gives to the active orspectator sportsman unequaled comfort, quality andgood looks. In addition to complete freedom of actionit is the perfect wash and wear knitted sportshirt. Careful tailoring is obvious in thefashion ribbed collar and classicplacket design. This value shirtis available in a wide varietyof colors. sial letter, condoning premaritalsex relations, to the University’sstudent newspaper, the DailyIllini.Koch’s case is being supportedby the Illinois Division of the involved.’Donald Page Moore and Joel J.Sprayregen, the attorneys whofiled the damage claim for the exprofessor whose discharge was acause eelebre last summer, areAmerican Civil Liberties union, both past staff attorneys for theJohn McKnight, the organization’s Illinois ACLU.DR. A. ZIMBLER, Optometristin theNew Hyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th St. * CO 3-7644Eye Examinations Contact LensesNewest styling in framesStudent Discount| -ARROW- EUROPE-NEAR EAST-’395Special Conducted Student ToursMeet us in Venice and lour the Mediter¬ranean; sailing to Greek Islands, Rhodes,Cyprus and Israel. Includes guided lours,folk dancing, seminars, life on a kibbutz,etc., 27 days only $395 and up.For All Your Travel NeedsColl. Write or Visit Us Now IROYAL STUDENT TOURS (Div. of PATRA Inc.)665 Fifth Ave., N Y C. • Tel.. PLaza 1-55404 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 10, 1961Sharp discusses decision in HUAC cases(Editor’s note—The Maroon hasashed Mr. Sharp to comment ontwo recent decisions of the U. S.Supreme Court, involving theHouse Un-American ActivitiesCom mittee.(Mr. Sharp believes that legis¬lation by Congress cannot consti¬tutionally be disregarded by theSupreme Court unless the legisla¬tion encroaches on the functionsof the Court, or provides for pro¬cedure which does not satisfy thebasic requirements of this “dueprocess” clause of the fifthamendment.)by Malcolm Sharp,Professor in the Law SchoolMr. Frank Wilkinson andMr. Carl Braden, respectively,were associated with a CivilLiberties organization andwith a pro-integration organi¬zation. and both were workingin ttie South at the time they gotinto their recent trouble. Bothwere subpoenaed in July of 1958to appear at a hearing of theI louse Unamerican ActivitiesCommittee in Atlanta, Georgia.Neither lias any reputation as aCommunist except in circleswhere Lincoln is doubtless con¬sidered a Communist.Refuse to answerEach was asked whether he wasa Communist, and each, on prin¬ciple. refused to answer. At thetime, their legal position mightwell have been regarded as strongin view of a then recent decisionof the Supreme Court (Watkinsvs. the United States. 354 US 178,1957'. But that decision about ayear after the men declined torecognize the authority of theBelow are the first, fifth,and parts of the fourteenthamendments to the Consti¬tution of the United States:Article 1. Congress shall makeno law respecting an establish¬ment of religion or prohibitingthe free exercise thereof; orabridge the freedom of speech orof the press or the right of thel>eople peaceably to assemble andto petition the government for aredress of grievances.Article 5. No person shall beheld to answer for a capital orother infamous crime unless ona presentment or indictment ofa grand jury, excepting cases aris¬ing in the land or naval forcesor in the militia when in actualservice in time of war or publicdanger; nor shall any person besubject for the same offense tobe twice put in jeopardy of lifeor limb; nor shall be compelledin any criminal case to be a wit¬ness against himself, nor be de¬prived of life, liberty, or prop¬erty without due process of law;nor shall private property betaken for public use without justcompensation.Article 14. All persons born ornaturalized in the United Statesand subject to the jurisdictionthereof are citizens of the UnitedStates and of the state whereinthey reside. No state shall makeor enforce any law which shallabridge the privileges or immu¬nities of any person of life, lib¬erty, or property without dueprocess of law, nor deny to anyperson within Its jurisdiction theequal protection of the law . . .Committee to ask the questions(Barenblatt vs. the US; 360 US309. 1959).The men were cited for con¬ tempt by the House, convicted inthe Federal Courts, and their con¬viction affirmed a week ago Mon¬day by the Supreme Court of theUnited States. Each had been sen¬tenced to a year in prison..The opinion of the SupremeCourt was written by Mr. JusticeStewart, the youngest and newestof the Justices; and there werestrong dissents on the part of theChief Justice and Justices Black,Douglas and Brennan.From the confusion of theearlier cases, there remains theprinciple that unless it has ref¬erence to possible constitutionalaction by Congress, a Committeelias no constitutional power to in¬vestigate. Among tiie purposeswhich the House and its Commit¬tee reported that it had in mind present eases, although it is in¬volved in the Anastaplo bar ad¬mission case coming from Chi¬cago and now awaiting decision bythe Supreme Court.What may seem to be narrowerquestions about procedure are in¬volved in the Wilkinson and Bra¬den cases, and in the Anastaplocase as well. We will Confine our¬selves here to the Wilkinson andBraden cases.Committees MisusedAt least as early as 1948, it be¬came plain to all observers thatLegislative and CongressionalCommittees were being used forpurposes having nothing to dowith proposed legislation. Theywere being used, for example, asin these eases was the purpose ofinvestigating Communist “Propa¬ganda/'Presumably this includes Com¬munist propaganda against segre¬gation, and it must be taken onthe record that unless legislationon this subject would be constitu¬tional, the Committee’s investiga¬tion was unauthorized. The ma¬jority in effect hold that legisla¬tion on this subject would be con¬stitutional, the Committee’s in¬vestigation was unauthorized. Themajority in effect hold that leg¬islation on this subject would bejustified.Can't review CongressThe practical result seems to bethat the power of Congress tolegislate is no longer reviewableby the Court. If legislation con¬trolling propaganda on integra¬tion, including Communist propa¬ganda, is now upheld by theCourt, it is hard to see what pro¬tection can be given under theFirst Amendment by the Court.Obedience to the Amendment isleft to the judgment of membersof Congress, bound by oath to sup¬port the Constitution, and thismay well be where it was orig¬inally intended to be.The protection given to freedomof speech against state action byvirtue of the Fourteenth Amend¬ment is another matter. It maybe more difficult to define thanthe protection given by the FirstAmendment, but it is clearly sub¬jected to judicial review by theterms of the Constitution. Thatfreedom is not involved in the punitive agencies to penalize peo¬ple with unpopular views.In the Wilkinson and Bradencases, both men have been severe¬ly and publicly critical of the pro¬cedures and practices of theHouse Unamerican ActivitiesCommittee. They maintain thatthey were subpoenaed by the Com¬mittee partly as a punishmnt fortheir criticisms.The majority thought that thiswas not approved, and that if itwere approved, it would be im¬proper to question the motives ofthe Committee. In his dissent inthe Wilkinson case, Mr. JusticeBlack said in dealing with thisissue: “I am satisfied that the evi¬dence, though not absolutely con¬clusive, is overwhelming.” Similarobservations were made in the dis¬sents in the Braden case. All dis- sentors thought the evidenceshowed a lack of legislative pur¬pose on the part of the committee.Recognizing that they mighthave difficulty on this point, thedefendents urgd a more limitedmeans of restricting the Commit¬tee to its legislative functions.They urged, and the Court in prin¬ciple agreed, that a Committeemust be able to show that a sub¬poenaed witness is in a positionwhere he may be able to contrib¬ute to the Committee’s knowledgeor understanding of a question onwhich a lgislative recommenda¬tion may depend.In each of the cases, the ma¬jority of the Court thought thatthe requirement was satisfied bya brief (and in this case hearsay)statement by a single professionalwitness at a Committee hearingthat the man in question was aCommunist.Court may reconsiderIt is conceivable that on an ap¬plication for rehearing, the Courtwill reconsider its decision thatsuch a recorded statement givesthe Committee “probable cause”to think that a witness can con¬tribute to its work. It might evensend each case back to the trialcourt for the single purpose ofrequiring the Committee’s wit¬ness to give his testimony undercircumstances where it may besubjected to cross-examination.It is only by some such meansthat Committees can be effective¬ly limited to their constitutionalfunction, and the function of judg¬ing cases confined to the Courts.Procedures of this sort will beneeded in the 30 odd cases raisingsimilar qustions now at variousstages on their way through theUnited States Courts.Procedure may seem a narrowsubject, but a little imaginationwill show that it may do muchby itself to protect the basic free¬doms and liberties which may bethreatened by government action.Kafka’s The Trial is, among otherthings, an eloquent identificationof the evil in the universe withthe kind of procedure which hascharacterized our Committee andloyalty proceedings at their worst,along with the political prosecu¬tions familiar in contemporarySpain and Russia alike.Return to scandalOn paper, these two recent deci¬sions have opened the way for areturn of the Committee practiceswhich were such a scandal from1948 say to 1957, and particularly—under Senator McCarthy’s influ¬ence—in the years 1950 to 1954.As a practical matter, it seemsdoubtful whether so serious a consequence will follow. There isno demagogue now in sight withthe talent and industry of a HueyLong, or the genius of a SenatorMcCarthy. Chairman Walter ofthe House Unamerican ActivitiesCommittee has announced that hewill not run again for Congress,and his understudies have lesstalent and standing than he. Sen¬ator Dodd tends to save us bybumbling, and Senator Eastlandis so vulnerable in many ways thatit is doubtful whether he will betaken seriously by any consider¬able section of the public.Can't regain statureThe Senate’s Internal SecurityCommittee thus seems unlikely toregain its former stature. More¬over, the papers and the public,though our memories are short,appar to have acquired a certainlasting skepticism from the expe¬rience of the McCarthy period.We may indeed expect inter¬action in these matters betweendomestic and foreign factors. Theappearance of Sputnik in theautumn of 1957 is perhaps themost likely explanation of themarked shift in he Court’s deci¬sions on legislative committees in1959. The danger ol sabotage withthe new explosives at a time ofinternational conflict cannot in¬deed be forgotten by any publicauthority concerned with thesematters. Nevertheless, overexcite¬ment about the domestic Commu¬nists may contribute to the fearand hostility which have contrib¬uted so often to the outbreak ofwar. tMay strengthen decisionOur community’s decision tokeep calm on these matters maycontribute, in turn, to strengthenthe community’s decision to dealcoolly with what is considered aforeign threat. Fear of war maycontribute to repression at home,and that repression may, in turn,increase the risk of war and thefear of war at the same time.Against the resulting circle ofemotion, the community’s sanitywill doubtless create its own safe¬guards, even though the Courtcontinues to restrict the protec¬tions which it might affordagainst a revival of folly and pas¬sion.Joseph H. Aaron, ’27The ConnecticutMutual Life InsuranceCompany of HartfordSince 1846, over 100 years, hassafeguarded your family.135 S. LaSalle St.Suite 835 It A 6-I0G0COPYRIGHT © IMt, TM, COCA-COCA COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COM ARC REDISTCRED TRADEMARKS''-' -VV: '••*•••• j 'I' ■ ' \\ ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAv w YYTYTT'rY wwww wwwwwv vww rTR Y w-rw w v v w yr-wv yt^<<<spaghettiraviolimostaccioli sandwiches:beef,sausage & meatballFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022, 1014, 10151427 East 67th st. ;¥¥xx/-.x-Xx xxfx x:--\ > ‘> sOPEN WIDE and SAY A-H-H-H!Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke1Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Chicago, Inc.w-.-L. in 10^1 • CHICAGO MAROON «the Chicago maroon Council’s silence onbookstore disturbingfounded — 1892Issued every Friday throughout the University ol Chicago school year and intermittently during the summer quarter,toy students of the University of Chicago. Inquiries should be sent to the Chicago Maroon, Ida Noyes hall, 1212 E. 59thBtreet, Chicago 37. Illinois. Telephones: Ml 3-0800, extensions. 3265 and 3266 Distributed without charge on campus.Subscriptions by mall. $3 per year Office hours: 1 to 5, Monday through Friday. Deadline for calendar material, 4 pm.Tuesday: deadline for advertising and editorial material. 3 om Wednesday before publication.All unsigned editorial matter on this page represents the official opinion of the Chicago Maroon editorial board. Signededitorial material represents the individual opinions of the authorsMayor Daley should givesupport to open occupancyThe city of Chicago, generally acknowledged tobe the most segregated large city in the nation,has recently been presented with a realistic designtor legal machinery to combat segregation in theHeld of housing.Alderman Leon Despres, an independent fromthe ward including most of the University of Chi¬cago, has proposed that Chicago pass an openoccupancy statute similar to those now in effect inNew York City, Pittsburgh, and five states.Under Despres’ proposal, any person who feltthat he was being discriminated against on the ba¬sis of race, creed, religion or national origin in hisattempts to buy or rent a house or an apartmentcould file a complaint against the discriminatingrealtor.If the realtor were proven guilty of discrimina¬tion he would be fined “not less than ten dollarsand not more than two hundred dollars” for eachday he continues to refuse to do business with thetiler.In this way Negroes, Jews and other minoritygroups would be assured of fair dealings in thehousing business.Real estate boards and realtors’ organizationshave objected to open occupancy because theyclaim that it eliminates what they consider to bethe realtor’s right to do business with whomeverhe chooses for whatever reasons are important tohim. The New York Times also objected editoriallyto the statute on the same grounds.We believe, however, that no businessman shouldhave the right to conduct his business accordingto his own or anyone else’s racial prejudices.It has been established as a moral principle thathospitals should not be allowed to refuse neededmedical service to persons because their color isobjectionable to the hospital director. It has alsobeen established as a moral principle that noschool system can refuse to educate a person be¬cause his color may be objectionable to those in¬vested with authority over the school system.Medical care and education are two needs ofany person engaged in average life; adequatehousing is another.If it is admitted that a person should have theright to obtain medical care where it is most con¬venient for him to obtain it, or from the hospitalthat he prefers, why is it not established that aperson should be able to live in the kind of househe wants and can afford?In the case of educatoin, segregationists couldat least make a pretense of providing Negroes andother minority groups with “separate but equal”facilities; in the field of housing no one can rea¬sonably question the inequality of the racial ghet¬tos with housing obtainable at comparable pricesby white persons.Others have questions the effectiveness of openoccupancy statutes in obtaining their end of non¬discrimination in housing.In answer to this it must be admitted that thecourt proceedings involved might be agonizinglyslow. But if justice is the desired end, there islittle alternative to court proceedings. And under the proposed open occupancy statute,realtors who practice discrimination would be cer¬tain to realize that the more time they take in win¬ning delays, the higher the final penalty will beif they are convicted. This factor should convincethose who feel discriminated against to press theircases, it it should convince discriminatory realtorsthat it is very bad business to persist in their dis¬crimination.Most of the objections of this type have disap¬peared, however, as those who were making themlearned of the success of the statutes in New Yorkitd Pittsburgh. The New York Real Estate Board,the organization which had co-ordinated oppositionto New York’s statute, recently reversed its atti¬tude on the basis of its experience with the statutein operation.Mayor Wagner recently moved to strengthen theNew York statute, and the board did not object.Negroes and other New York minority groupshave expressed enthusiastic support for the statuteon the basis of its effectiveness.In short, those who have studied the workingsof the statute and its relation to the civil rights ofall parties involved must agree that the statute isan effective means of making civil rights for allsomething more than an academic principle.The political leaders of the city—particularlyMayor Daley—are now faced with a choice betweena statute which can and has in other cities aidedminority groups in their fights to obtain theirrights and the political benefits of friendly andwealthy realtors.It is, of course, absolutely clear which alterna¬tive they should choose. But it is equally clearthat those not directly effected by their choicehave an obligation to express their support ofopen occupancy.The Independent Voters of Illinois (IVI) havedone an admirable job in showing political leadersthat it is good politics to make the right choice.The IVI organized a petition drive for open occu¬pancy which netted more than 15,000 signatures.Labor unions have also done a fairly good jobin expressing their support for open occupancy.Willoughby Abner of the United Auto Workers iscarrying the petition drive out of the Fifth wardto wards in which members of his union reside.Other labor unions should do the same.Respecting the influence of widespread popularendorsement, we feel it is nonetheless true thatpassage of the bill is “only one vote away.” Theparticular vote in question is that of Mayor Rich¬ard Daley.The Mayor, most observers believe, is person¬ally in favor of open occupancy, yet he can em¬barrass a good many of his political associates ifhe remands passage of the bill, for some of hisassociates draw a large part of their campaignfunds from realtors and their organizations.It therefore appears that the Mayor might ab¬stain from voting on this issue. Again it is clearthat he should not do so. It will indeed be a majortest of his political courage; we hope he hasenough of it.Woodlawn should acceptSECC’s discussion requestIn the flurry of charges andcountercharges that have beenmade by residents of Woodlawn,the South East Chicago Commis¬sion and other interested bystand¬ers about the proper methods ofplanning Woodlawn’s future, onestatement has indeed been givenan adequate airing: “Woodlawnresidents wish to determine themethods that will be used to stopcrime, reduce the nUmber ofbuilding violations, and solveother community problems. Therationale behind this statement isa simple one — since changes inWoodlawn affect residents ofW’oodlawn, these residents shoulddetermine the changes.The many University buildings•outh of the midway are evidenceof the fact that the University has6 • CH 1C AGO MAR been a Woodlawn resident forover 50 years. So it seems logicalto us that the SECC, which hasdeveloped a plan for Universityexpansion in Woodlawn, shouldtake part in the planning ofWoodlawn’s future. Similarly, allother residents should have avoice in their future, direct or in¬direct.Yet, in recent months variousobstacles have been placed in thepath of intelligent discussions ofWoodlawn’s future by all thoseconcerned. For example, the SECCsays the Temporary WoodlawnOrganization has refused to meetwith the SECC unless TWO is rec¬ognized as the sole voice and “bar¬gaining agent” for all of Wood¬lawn. In turn, TWO has attackedthe SECC for not caring aboutOO N • March 10, 1961 what happens in Woodlawn.We welcome any attempts atserious positive action in thisconfusingly negative atmosphere.We think that the recent schedul¬ing of discussions with all Wood¬lawn groups by the SECC’s com¬mittee on liaison with Woodlawnis such an attempt.While we hardly expect thecharges and countercharges tocease, we don’t think any of thequestions involved are insur¬mountable. TWO says it respectsthe University’s rights in Wood¬lawn, and the SECC is dedicatedto reducing crime and housing vi¬olations in Woodlawn. We urgeall persons to respond to theSECC’s latest request lor respon¬sible discussions of Woodlawn’sfuture. It has been more than a monthsince the Council of the FacultySenate advised representatives ofStudent government and the Stu¬dent-Faculty committee for a Bet¬ter Bookstore that they had takenthe subject of the formation of afaculty or student-faculty com¬mittee to investigate bookstorepolicies “under advisement.”Nothing has been done, and nofurther communication has takenplace since that time.We are quite disturbed by thissilence. While it is certainly com¬mendable to discuss the bookstorewith UC’s new chancellor, GeorgeBeadle, before coming to any de¬cision, we cannot accept this as alegitimate reason for allowing therequest of 175 faculty members togo unnoticed for such a period oftime.These faculty members, severalof them members of the Councilthemselves, signed a petition ask¬ing for the creation of a facultyor faculty-student committee toinvestigate bookstore operation.They have as yet received noteven the courtesy of a “no” an¬swer.Equally distressing is the posi¬tion of some council members,among them Arthur Friedman,Letters spokesman for the committor „fthe council, that the creation of astudent-faculty committee work¬ing under the authority of theCouncil would be a dangerousprecedent. Far more reasonableis the position taken by dean ofstudents John P. Netherton, thatsuch a precedent would be a mostvaluable one for the future.Bookstore policy is a matterwhich affects students and facul¬ty members equally. Both groupsdepend on the store for mostsupplies, and both could s a v omoney and profit by bettor serv¬ice in an improved store. Thereis no reason why there should lieno joint effort to improve condi¬tions.There is also no reason why ihoCouncil of the Faculty Senate andStudent Government should notbe the agencies through whichthis cooperation is organized. Bothbodies are the elected representa¬tives of the group involved, and ;tis they who should lead any ef¬fort.We hope, then, that in the verynear future we get some kind ofanswer from the Council. And uohope that this answer takes intoconsideration the value of stu¬dent-faculty cooperation in matters of this type.Protests inefficiencyAn Open Letter to theAdministration and in particular,our new ChancellorThere is a cumbersomeness ofthis school of which I think everystudent is aware. A student can¬not be at this school very longwithout tripping over, and even¬tually becoming tied up in halfa mile of red tape. Let me citean example.Next year I intend to live in aUniversity apartment. I decided Iwould like to look at one of themthe other day, so I set out onwhat I consider one of the longestunnecessary obstacle courses inmy short life. First I went to theadministration building, where Ireceived a slip of paper in theform of a note and was told toproceed to some address, of whichI don’t recall, on the 5400 blockof Greenwood avenue. There Iwas given a permission slip to seethe janitor,' who was located at61 St. and Drexel. When I arrivedthere, I found that he wasn’tthere, but managed to get his tele¬phone number. The next day Icalled him and told him when Iwould like to see the apartment.He said that I should come, andthat the door would be open, forhe couldn’t be there. I ha've triedto estimate the length of my roundtrip, and have come to the figureof 21 whole city blocks, or almost 3 miles. In summary, I travellednearly 3 miles in getting permis¬sion; all I needed was a telephonenumber.I am not picking on the housingdepartment. The situation is notunique here. It takes a good pa iof exam week to register for thenext quarter. If a student vv sin sto change courses or drop a courseit can take him almost a halfdozen trips to the ad-building Koijust about any decision, a studentmust see an adviser. This is aperson whose signature is demand¬ed on everything and could hardlydo as good a job as the more spe¬cialized person a student alreadysees every time he goes to a classin his major field. To make mat¬ters worse, these “advisers” onlyhold office hours a few days aweek, and then only for a fewhours; consequently, there is along wait in front of his officethat makes you late for your nextclass.I could go on with numerousother examples of inefficiency, butso could almost any other student,and I would like to make thisbrief and to the point. Why nothire a few efficiency experts in¬stead of a handful of red-tapists;to me it would make much moresense.Brayton GrayEditor-in-chiefKen PierceBusiness managerWilliam G. BauerEditor emeritus Neal JohnstonEx-editor emeritus Lance HaddixProduction editor Avima RuderNews editor Jay GreenbergFeature editor Faye WellsNational news editor Gene VinogradoffPolitical news editor Caryle GeierNeighborhood news editor. Ron DorfmanCulture editor Dotty SharplessSports editor Chuck BernsteinCopy editor John JuskeviceResearch editor Carole QuinnCollege editors Harry Adler, Judy ShapiroCalendar editor Donna BergEditorial secretary Michelle SeligsonPhotography coordinator A! BergerCirculation manager Nate SwiftBusiness office manager Joan HelmkinC'assificd manager Maurice ZeithnSubscription manager .....Phil HvdeAdvertising representative Perry H'1*-LettersMaroon coverage criticizedTo tho Editor:As a member of the Universityof Chicago community almost ev¬ery Friday I pick up a copy ofthe Maroon for reasons which Iknow not and attempt to “read”it. Each, week as I lay it downI ask myself why I ever pickedit up.Is this newspaper the best thatChicago can do? I am struckeach week by the utter trivialityof the numerous articles relatingto the so-called political parties oncampus. Surely a few well writtenarticles would suffice.I am equally struck by theamount of space given each weekto what seems to be a weekly in¬stallment of “Life in FayetteCounty. Tennessee” or "How MyTwo Weeks in Cuba Substantiat¬ed My Feelings About Poor Mr.Castro.” Don’t get me wrong. Ithink some of these campaignsare worthwhile. I contributed tothe former and no doubt w i 11again when asked, although ob¬viously I don’t see eye to eyewith the author of the latter.Even the bookstore stand wasnoteworthy although T noticedthat Ihe Maroon continued to ac¬cept ads from this establishmentthroughout the boycott.However, again, wouldn’t a few well written articles suffice?What is the purpose of the Ma¬roon? As a campus newspapersurely campus news should begiven a much bigger spread thanthe Maroon now allots to it.Who is paying the operating ex¬penses of the Maroon, not goveredby advertising income? If it’s theUniversity shouldn’t the Maroonmake some attempt to tell thecampus about other activities out¬side the narrow interests of theeditor or his few chief lieuten¬ants? undergraduate college we used topay for the student newspaper. Ireally wonder how big your readership would be if you charged asmuch as lc an issue.Thomas W. Bolland Letter PolicyThe MAROON will print any letter regardless of policystated. Letters must be signed but names will be withheldupon request. We reserve the right to edit letters over250 words, due to space limitations.Gottschalk replies Blast POLIT VUTl S(rDear Sir: Dear editors, members of the board even haveLest anyone believes that your There has been a lot of talk the common courtesy to notifyLet me make my position clear.I’m a member of the Outing Clubhere on campus. We are probablyone of many organizations oncampus with a record of practical¬ly no news coverage by the Ma¬roon even though we have triedrepeatedly to get just a few linesin about upcoming events. Oneof the replies to such an attemptlast week was, “We don’t try tobe an advertising agency.” Need Ianswer such a reply? Again, I’mnot asking for a “social calendar”instead of a newspaper. Extremeson either side might well beavoided. comments on the examination in °f late of student government the waiting deans that they wouldHistory 232 were based on fact, work towards a more enlightened be absent.please publish this statement. University administration policy. A week ago, SG President JimThere was only one examination, Tf • ■ . .. . ... , .which was taken by every mem- 11 18 interesting to note that not Thomason commented in a Ma-ber of the class, and there was a s*nS^e member of the Polit-con- roon letter announcing Polit’s so-never any intention that there trolled SG executive board ap- called “positive program:should be more than one and the pcared at their scheduled meet-same examination. . _ T ,_ , _., ing with Deans Netherton, Simp-Sincerely yours,Louis Gottschalk son an(* Newman last TuesdayProfessor of History (Feb. 21st), nor did any of theGottschalk story, editorialobjected to by studentAt the moment I find myselfamazed at how far you have goneto the opposite extreme. At my “We will expand the govern-ment s role and increase its ef¬fectiveness in representing stu-'dent opinion and needs to theFaculty and Administration.”In the light of the executiveboard’s “unfortunate incident”with the Deans and the subse¬quent inability of the Polit-dom-inated student government toeven muster a mere quorum atthis Tuesday’s regularly sched¬uled SG meeting, it is hard toClergymen repudiateMaroon church storyDear Sir:We, the undersigned Protestantclergymen repudiate unequivocal¬ly your attempt to link the Arch¬diocese of Chicago and MonsignorEgan, executive director of theArchdioeesan Conservation Coun¬cil. with plans and programs toencourage segregation, preserva¬tion of the status quo in commu¬nity life, and racial discrimination.The New York Times of Janu¬ary 29, 19C1, reports the positionof the Archdiocese as stated byAlbert Cardinal Meyer:“We must remove from thechurch on the local scene any pos¬sible taint of racial discrimination or racial segregation and helpprovide the moral leadership foreliminating racial discriminationfrom the whole community.”It is unfortunate that a Univer¬sity dedicated to the search forthe truth must be associated withthe misrepresentations and insin¬uations of the headline and articlein the Chicago Maroon of March3rd, “Church Supports ‘hategroup.’”Alvin PitcherR. M. GrantCharles H. LongPreston T. Roberts, Jr.J. Coert Rylaarsdam Sirs, newspaper techniques and usurp-I am disturbed about your ing a function which does not be-treatment of Professor Gottschalk long to you, you have ignored see much meaning in Mr. Thom-in last week’s Maroon. decency and courtesy which ason’s words Ig such inactionFirst of all, as a member in young people should display in . ... „regular attendance of the History their relationship with those of part of PoIlt s positive program232 class, I can safely say that greater age and experience, for representing student views?your coverage was unfactual and Professor Gottschalk is a man If student government is to bemisleading. You based your case Qf thirty-year experience in the effective in its dealings with theupon hearsay evidence, and you academic world. He is very highlyquoted out of context, thus ere- esteemed in his profession. It administration, it looks as thoughating not only an inaccurate pic- seems to me that manners have a great many changes will haveture but a highly unpleasant one worn very thin when people asas well. young as we are will blithely in- to ^ made-Second, in addition to the above suit such a person. Sincerely,violations of press ethics, I be¬lieve that you claimed for your¬selves a function which is notproperly yours, that of question¬ing the integrity of a facultymember. There are legitimateways in which criticisms of thissort can be heard, but I do notbelieve that a Maroon editorial isone of them. Charges of this sortare simply too serious and too ex¬plosive to be treated as campusgossip.Third, besides using shady (Mrs.) Helen Morrison Steve SachsArticle is ‘irresponsible?Dear Sir:It is lamentable that the man¬ners of and methods of the Ma¬roon should occasionally be copiedfrom the more irresponsible be¬havior of the public press. It isparticularly unfortunate that thisshould occur when the subject ofthe article is complex, the issuesdifficult to define without injus¬tice, the outcomes grave, and thescope of possible damage by theexercise of snappy but superficialjudgments enormous.The practices of the churcheson the integration issue are sub¬ject to easy generalization. TheRoman church has, indeed, enu¬merated through an extendedstatement of Cardinal ArchbishopMeyer, a wise and charitable pol¬icy. That this policy is currentlyapplied in all parishes of thatchurch is not the truth. Neitheris it the truth that the connections of certain Roman church officialswith the Industrial Areas Founda¬tion can be taken as a model forthe entire American church.The various non-Roman Cath¬olic churches have also madestatements of various degrees ofwisdom and charity. And theirpractices, in some places by someparishes have been heroic, a posi¬tive actualization of their profes¬sion, and a clear witness. In other,certainly most, parishes practicehas been evasive, cowardly, de¬structive of Christian testimony,and hurtful alike to the cause ofChrist’s Church and to our fellow- In a situation so complex andso heavy with possible conse¬quences of suspicion, untruth,civil strife and uncharitable hastein judgment among us all I mustprotest the action of the Maroonin the instance of the March 3 ar¬ticle.Joseph SittlerHARPER SQUAREGROCERLANDFree Delivery1455 E. 57th St. DO 3-2444fartifn car Iwspttal l dacARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRProfessional Dyeingand Reftnishing ofShoes and Handbags• Colors matched • Toes cut out• Vamps lowered • PlatformsremovedEQUIPPED TO REPAIR LADIES'NARROW HEELSHeels chonged — Any style —Any colorBackstraps Removed and Springa-lotors inserted — Shoes stretched— Zippers repaired — Orthope¬dic work.O'Sullivan'sRubber ProductsFAirfos 4-96221749 East 55th St. Ml 3-31 13dealers ir.castrol lubricantslucas electrical partsarmstrong shockspirelli & michelin tiresvandervell bearingsbeck distributors linespecialists m speed tuningcustom engine installationsclutch •gear boxelectricsbrakessuperchargingcustom coachworkbob tester , MG psychiatrist2306 e. 71 st st.Chicago, illinois AND OUR UNIVERSITY SHOPfor college undergraduatesOUR "346" DEPARTMENTThese two fine departments offer a widechoice of practical, good-looking clothingand furnishings, reflecting our taste, ex¬clusive styling and unmatched experiencein outfitting undergraduates. We inviteyou to visit our stores during Spring vaca-ition, and make your selections..OUR "346" departments(sizes 36 to 46)Tropical Suits, $80 * Woollen Suits, $90 to $ 105Tweed Sport Jackets, jrom $65 to $75OUR UNIVERSITY SHOP(sizes 3 5 to 42)Tropical Suits, $60 • Washable Suits, jrom $45Odd Jackets, jrom $35 * Blazers, $45JChaki Chino Odd Trousers, sisESTABLISHED 1.1._ L©TmjNCj£Qi^Setrs furnishings, ff ats echoes74 E. MADISON ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 2, ILtr.NEW YORK • BOSTON • PITTSBURGH • SAN FRANCISCO • COS ANGELESMarch 10, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROONWe all make mittakes...THISONE’STHE SATISFIER ERASE WITHOUT A TRACEON EATON’S CORRASABLE BONDTyping errors never show on Corrasable. The special sur¬face of this paper makes it possible to erase without atrace—with just an ordinary pencil eraser. Results: fclean-looking, perfectly typed papers. Next time you sit downat the keyboard, make no mistake —type on Corrasable!Your choice of Corrasable inlight, medium, heavy weights andOnion Skin. In handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheetboxes. Only Eaton makesCorrasable.EATON PAPER CORPORATION ; J£ ; PITTSFIELD, MASS.A Berkshire Typewriter PaperLevi refutes Leber's charges(Editor's note—Julian Levi hasheaded the South East ChicagoCommission almost since its be¬ginning in 1952. The article be¬low is in part a reply to chargesmade in last week’s Maroon byRev. Charles T. Leber, Co-Pastorof the First Presbyterian church,and a founder of the TemporaryWoodlawn Organization.)by Julian LeviExecutive director of theSouth East ChicagoCommissionRev. Charles T. Leber, writ¬ing in the Chicago Maroon,March 3, 1961, has made anumber of charges concerningthe South Campus Proposal.The record should be setstraight.Eight years in WoodlawnThe South East ChicagoCommission was organized inthe spring of 1952 by the Uni¬versity of Chicago actingjointly with six communityorganizations, including UnitedWoodlawn, Inc. and the Wood¬lawn Neighborhood CommunityConference, in order to serve thecommunities of Oakland, HydePark, Kenwood and Woodlawn.Residents of Woodlawn havebeen active in the work of the Commission throughout its entirehistory. Over the life of the Com¬mission twenty have served uponthe Commission’s Board of Di¬rectors. At this time six of theDirectors of the Commission,Richard B. Truitt, Clarence A.Beutel, Father Martin Farrell,Dr. Charles Runner, TheodoreCrawley, and Rev. Charles T. Le¬ber, either reside in Woodlawn orare affiliated with its businessesor institutions.The law enforcement and build¬ing inspection staff of the Com¬mission have and continue towork in Woodlawn. More thanone hundred twenty-seven build¬ings in Woodlawn were inspectedand processed by that staff inI960. Work with the Seventh Dis¬trict Police takes at least twodays a week.Woodlawn has seriousproblems .Tt is not news that the Wood¬lawn Community has seriousproblems. As long ago as 1946 theChicago Plan Commission, in itsreport upon Woodlawn, founddanger of deterioration and stat¬ed that the necessity for conser¬vation was so urgent that “Con¬servation becomes not a luxury,but an investment in survival.”In 1953 the Seventh ChicagoPolice District (Woodlawn) re¬ ported 2,815 complaints on theselected offenses of murder, rape,robbery, aggravated assault, bur¬glary, larceny and auto theft. ByI960, the annual total had in¬creased to 5,989. In the twomonths commencing November 1,1960 and ending January. 31, 1961,sixty-nine persons, of whom thir¬ty-nine were resident in Wood¬lawn, were arrested on narcoticcharges; forty-four, of whom thir¬ty-one were resident in Woodlawn,on vice charges.The Plan Commission study of1946 described property owner¬ship in Woodlawn:“Because Woodlawn is pre¬dominantly a community ofrenters, ownership of residen¬tial properties is retained for> income rather than personaluse. This situation introduces acomplex relationship betweenowner attitude, rent structure,income and operating expense,and real estate finance. Someowners take pride in their prop¬erties and maintain them in thebest possible condition. Othersare concerned primarily aboutthe maximum return which canbe extracted from their proper¬ties and spend as little as possi-sible f o'r modernization andmaintenance.”Schools in Woodlawn are over¬ crowded. This is true even thoughthe Board of Education since 1952has spent more than $2,062,589 innew school facilities and has added a total of 2,240 seats to theexisting school plant in additionsand new schools. It is also trueeven though there has been noresidential construction of anykind in the area throughout theentire period.Of course, the vast majority ofthe thousands of families inWoodlawn are decent, law-abidingcitizens. Woodlawn, however, isconfronted with the challengesand victimized by, among otherthings, overcrowding, building ob¬solescence and deterioration, in¬different operation of propertiesby slum landlords, lack of ad¬equate community facilities andopen space, and excessive concen¬tration of taverns. ,Many of the families in Wood¬lawn desperately need help andassistance, part of which nowcomes from the Legal Aid Clinicoperated in conjunction with theLaw School of the University andfrom the United Family ServiceFacility, erected on land madeavailable to the agency by theUniversity. More should be doneby both public and private agen¬cies. Some of the discussions Rev.Leber refers to were directed tothat end.UC and Woodlawn are relatedFor more than a half century,as a result of the generosity ofthe senior Rockefeller, part of thecampus of the University of Chi¬cago has been located in Wood¬lawn. The South Midway front¬age, as the years have gone on,has become increasingly impor¬tant not only to the Universitybut to the Nation. Here are theheadquarters of the AmericanBar Association, the Council ofState Governments, and the otheressential groups associated in the1313 Public Administration Serv¬ice Building. This is the areawhere Dr. Bruno Bettelheim andhis associates at the OrthogenicSchool have conferred upon chil¬dren Jhat unique and pricelessproduct of greatness and sympa¬thy — the gift of normal life andfull citizenship. Here also is theThe farther Smoketravels Air-Softened,the milder, the cooler, SOUTH IMPORTMOTORS, Inc.CompleteVOLKSWAGENScrviee & Sale*alsoExport Body Repair*1527 E. 71st St.BU 8-4900 area where the Law Center trainsmuch of the future leadership ofa free society.Increases in enrollment and thedemands of research inevitably re¬quire the expansion of education¬al plant and facilities. The SouthCampus is the area within whichthis expansion must occur. In1959 the Congress and the Pres¬ident enacted and approved .Sec¬tion 112 of the Housing Act of1959. The Report of the House ofRepresentatives’ Committee o nBanking and Currency enunciatedthe essential National interest:“Your Committee believesthat the Urban Renewal Pro¬gram should be adjusted to as¬sist these institutions to achievethe essential objectives of ex¬pansion of facilities and crea¬tion of healthy environmentscompatible with their academicand cultural activities.”SECC aids area groupsThe South East Chicago Com¬mission endeavors to render aprofessional service to the jjeopleand institutions of the communities in which it works. This serv¬ice is made more effective andfacilitated if strong local organ¬izations exist, as has been thecase in Hyde Park-KenwoodCommunity Conference. The re¬ceipt and handling of complaints,the development of communitymorale, participation in planning,better policing — all are immeas¬urably assisted by such organiza¬tions.Accordingly, from its inception,the South East Chicago Commis¬sion has endeavored to assist theWoodlawn Community in organ¬ization. In 1953, as a result of aseries of meetings held under theChairmanship of Henry Kohn andHubert L. Will, both Directors oft h e Commission, United Wood¬lawn, Inc. and the NeighborhoodConference merged into the Unit¬ed Woodlawn Conference. In 1954,through the joint efforts of theSouth East Chicago Commissionand the Office of the Housing Co¬ordinator of the City of Chicago,clerical staff and personnel werefurnished to the United WoodlawnConference.Leber's charges "surprising”In light of this background,Rev. Charles Leber’s article issurprising:The charge is there made thatthe ordinance presented to theChicago Plan Commission on De¬cember 14, 1960, would have theeffect of giving official approvalto the South Campus Proposal.The statement Is not true and hasbeen repeatedly denied not only(Continued on next page)This king wrote the book on flavor. Every satisfyingpuff is Air-Softened to enrich the flavor andmake it mild. Special porous paper lets you'drawfresh air into the full king length of top-tobacco,straight Grade-A all the way.Join the swing to©i igsett & Myers Tobocco Co."This situation • . • f fis tragic(Continued from preceding; page)by the South East Chicago Com¬mission but by the official Chi¬cago Department of Planning; aswell.I. Section 112 of the HousingAct of 1959 provides thatcertain expenditures madeby institutions of higher ed¬ucation may be availed of bycities for purposes of match¬ing federal funds on urbanrenewal projects. The UrbanRenewal Administrator hasissued two administrativeregulations, Local PublicAgency Letter No. 193 andLocal Public Agency LetterNo. 196, implementing thestatute. These regulationsprovide that the credits willbe lost if construction is un¬dertaken prior to City Coun¬cil approval.Expenditures made by theUniversity of Chicago forsite acquisition and demoli¬tion for the Center for Con¬tinuing Education and theaddition to the 1313 PublicService Building aggregate$389,549. Under suitable cir¬cumstances these expendi¬tures could give rise to $1,-168,647 of federal urban re¬newal credit available to thecity. This credit would belost if construction beganprior to a City Council ordi-nace. The purpose of theordinance was to preservethese credits and nothingelse. community — the HydePark - Kenwood CommunityConference, its Directorstnd Committees; the BlockOrganizations; the 'ParentTeacher Associations; theHyde Park Council ofChurches and Synagogues;the Businessmen’s Associa¬tions; as well as hundredsof individual citizens. Theeleven public hearings heldby the Conservation Commu¬nity Council were participat¬ed in by hundreds of citizens.These hearings, held first onthe preliminary plan andthen on the proposed finalplan, produced more thantwo hundred changes. Sim¬ilar hearings, including nightII. The charge that this ordi¬nance would constitute anapproval of the South Cam¬pus Proposal is completelyuntenable. The South Cam¬pus Proposal is made underthe Illinois Blighted AreasRedevelopment Act of 1947.The procedure required un*der that Act is totally dif¬ferent.At one time the charge wasmade that the suggestedordinance was an attempt toby-pass the Chicago LandClearance Commission. Thatcharge collapsed when itwas shown that the proced¬ure undertaken to preserveihe-credits was, in fact, sug¬gested by the Chicago LandClearance Commission.III. This matter has been repeat¬edly explained to Rev. Leberand his associates. Offers tomeet in order to further ex¬plain and to answer anyquestion have been rejected.Rev. T.eber speaks of the prin¬ciple of “self-determination.”I. The South East ChicagoCommission is committed tothe principles of full citizenparticipation and full publichearing by public authori¬ties in the planning and exe¬cution of all public pro¬grams. This position hasbeen honored in actual prac¬tice.II. No program in the UnitedStates has had the degree ofcitizen participation and pub¬lic hearing to the extent evi¬denced in the Hyde Fark-Kanwood Urban Renewalplans. Here proposals andplans were discussed with allorganizations within theMODEL CAMERAROBERTS 990 Tope Recorder4 Trock Stereo, Record/PloyNSA Discount1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259 sessions of the Chicago CityCouncil Committee on Plan¬ning and Housing, broughtparticipation not only fromgroups and people within theHyde Park-Kenwood Com¬munity, but fronr all partsof the City of Chicago.III. The position of Rev. CharlesLeber and his associates isthat they are not satisfiedwith full participation — in¬stead the doctrine is “self-determination.” This doc¬trine would imply a right ofveto over the actions of gov¬ernment, as well as the roleof exclusive spokesman forthe community.IV. This Republic is one of lawsand not of men, in whichpublic responsibilities andpowers can be exercised onlyby public bodies. Publicbodies are subject to all ofthe constitutional limitationsand requirements, includingdue process and equal pro¬tection of law. It is only inthat way that the minority,proponent or dissenter, areprotected.The doctrine of “self-deter¬mination” is not new. It wasrelied upon by Senator JohnCalhoun of South Carolinamore than a century and aquarter ago in support ofthe secession cause. In morerecent years it has been thebasis of Senator Harry Byrdof Virginia’s doctrine of “in¬terposition,” now rejected bythe Supreme Court.The private organization ofwhite parents in Prince Ed¬ward County, Virginia, whoin the name of “self-deter¬mination” seek by their con¬duct to deny the opportuni¬ties of education to Negrochildren in that Countywhile operating school facil¬ities for white children iseloquent evidence of the evilt of. the doctrine.Positive action neededThe fact that a community mayTHREE PIZZA'S FORTHE PRICE OF TWOFree lIX, DeliveryTerry ’sMi 3-4045SmallMediumLorgeExtra Large ., , ,Giant1518 E. 63rd be stirred and organized by“.sharpening the dormant hostili¬ties” or “rubbing raw the sores ofdiscontent” as suggested by theorganizers of the temporaryWoodlawn organization is notnew either. The technique hasbeen proven in practice in the as-sembling^of lynch mobs through¬out history.But what comes next? Certainlythe public business cannot be con¬ducted when passion and angerare inflamed, nor is the moralhealth or climate of the commu¬nity strengthened.On January 9, 1961, the Direc¬tors of the South East ChicagoCommission unanimously adopt¬ed a nine-point program for Wood-la wp:1.The South East Chicago Com¬mission must continue its activ¬ities with the Police of the Sev¬enth District directed at bettercriminal law enforcement in thearea and its activities with theBuilding Department directed atbetter enforcement of the hous¬ing and building codes.2. Where official action is indicat¬ed by the Chicago Land Clear¬ance Commission and the Chi¬cago Plan Commission concern¬ing possible projects in Wood-lawn, announcements of officialaction must be made by the of¬ficial agencies.3. The Chicago Land ClearanceCommission should be pressedto complete the survey author¬ized by the action of the Com¬missioners of the Chicago LandClearance Commission on Au¬gust 2, 1960.4. Every effort must be made topreserve Section 112 credits forthe benefit of the City of Chi¬cago.5. If the South Campus area is de¬termined by the Chicago LandClearance Commission to beeligible under the IllinoisBlighted Areas RedevelopmentAct, national interests requireeducational re-use.6. The determination of where theexcess federal urban renewalcredits should be applied mustbe made by Mayor Riehavd Da¬ley and the other municipal au¬thorities of the City of Chicagoin light of the total city needand program. The allocation ofthe excess federal urban re¬newal credits is not the propersubject of a bargain betweenthe University of Chicago orthe South East Chicago Com¬mission and any interests.7. Responsibilities for the prepa¬ration of programs in Wood-lawn should be assumed by theofficial agencies of the City ofChicago including the ChicagoLand Clearance Commissionand the Planning Departmentof the City of Chicago. Allgroups and persons in Wood- lawn should be encouraged tolay whatever proposals appearappropriate to them before theofficial agencies. The planningstaff of the South East ChicagoCommission will assist to theextent requested either by theofficial agencies or any privategroup.8. Any program to be adopted un¬der the law will and should re¬quire full notice and publicationand full discussion through pub¬lic hearings.9. Widespread dissemination, pub¬lic education and discussion asto any proposals made is in thepublic interest, subject only tothe procedures and require¬ments of the public agencies di¬rectly involved. As witness re¬cent communications with re¬gard to the 112 credits at issuein construction of the additionto 1313, the staff of the SouthEast Chicago Commission willmake every appropriate effortto advise any person or groupin Woodlawn showing any in¬terest in the matter.Rev. Leber’s article states:“January 9, 1961; Two mem¬bers of the South East ChicagoCommission, who were alsopastors and members of thenewly formed T.W.O., intro¬duced a four-part resolution tothe Commission calling on itdefine its relation to the Wood¬lawn community on the basisof policies which would recog¬nize Woodlawn’s right to “com¬munity self-determination."The facts require further ampli¬fication. The minutes report whatoccurred:“The four-point resolution of¬fered by Rev. Leber and Mr.Crawley was then offered. E^chpoint was presented, disetfssedand then voted upon as follows:“Because there has been wide¬spread and growing misunder¬standing as to the true nature ofthe South East Chicago Commis¬sion’s policy in regard to the com¬munity of Woodlawn, be it there¬fore resolved that the South EastChicago Commission believes:1. “That the principle of commu¬nity self-determination appliesto Woodlawn as it does to allother communities.“Rev. Leber and Mr. Crawleyaccepted a change in the lan¬guage of this point to read:“That the principle of commu¬nity participation applies toWoodlawn as it does to all othercommunities. (UNANIMOUSLYADOPTED.)2. “That any project executed inWoodlawn must be an insepa¬rable part of an over all Woodlawn plan drawn in accordancewith sound professional plan¬ning procedures.“Rev. Leber and Mr. Crawley agreed to changes to read:“That any overall Woodlawnplan be drawn in accordancewith sound, professional plan¬ning procedures. (UNANI¬MOUSLY ADOPTED.)3. “That any and all considerationssurrounding the South Campusproposals should, after the mostcareful consultation with thecommunity of Woodlawn andthe University of Chicago, besettled by the appropriate mu¬nicipal authorities under whosejurisdiction these questions fall.(UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED.)4. “The South East Chicago Com¬mission stands ready to give ev¬ery reasonable proof and se¬curity of a purely private or¬ganization to the people ofWoodlawn that their fears andanxieties are groundless.(UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED.)“Upon motion made by Dr. Pen¬nington and duly seconded thata committee be appointed to serveas a follow-up committee on rela¬tionships with Woodlawn, therewas unanimous approval. TheChairman announced he wouldappoint such a committee.”To date Rev. T>eber and his asso¬ciates have rejected the invita¬tions of this Committee and ap¬parently now repudiate their ownactions at the meeting of Janu¬ary 9. 1961.Will confer with everyoneCertainly the past history dem¬onstrates that the South East Chi¬cago Commission and, for thatmatter, the University of Chicagohave been prepared at any timeto meet with any group concernedwith the problems of Woodlawn.The success of the Hyde Park-Kenwood Urban Renewal Project,as well as the future of the Uni¬versity, is involved in the neigh¬boring community. However, noprivate group or institution canundertake to usurp the preroga¬tives of government nor, by itsclaims, seek to exclude othergroups or even the individual cit¬izen from participation.If the forfeits of these mat¬ters were limited to a power con¬test, contention and the stirringof hostilities would be an Inter¬esting exercise in the manipula¬tion of popular opinion. But, whenthe forfeits involve the ability ofthousands of families to live de¬cently and properly, the oppor¬tunities of children for educa¬tion 'in order that they realizetheir capacities, then this situa¬tion is tragic.TRAINEE POSITIONSnow available at theChicago Public LibraryAs a LIBRARIAN TRAINEEDOING IT THE HARD WAY hyJ,0(GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THATeasier 3-minute way for men: FITCHMen, get rid of embarrassing dandruff easy as 1-2-3 withFITCH! In just 3 minutes (one rubbing, one lathering, onerinsing), every trace of dandruff, grime, gummy old hairtonic goes right down the drain! Your hair looks hand-,® somer, healthier. Your scalptingles, feels so refreshed. UseFITCH Dandruff RemoverSHAMPOO every week forLEADING MAN’S positive dandruff control.Keep your hair and scalpreally clean, dandruff-free!FITCHSHAMPOO you will:•pursue a concurrent pro¬gram of work at the Li¬brary and study at LibrarySchool•gain actual on-the-job ex¬perience, under profes¬sional guidance, as amember of the Librarystaff.•prepare yourself for a wellpaid and personally re-warding professionalcareer.YOU can be a LIBRARIANTRAINEE if you:•have completed your un¬dergraduate studies.*can qualify for admissionto a graduate libraryschool.•possess the requisite per¬sonal qualifications ofgood health, enthusiasmand a desire to serveothers.FOR INFORMATIONPLEASE CONTACT:Mrs. Charlotte ShabinoPersonnel OfficeThe Chicago Publ. LibraryChicago 2, IllinoisMarch 10, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9Coming events on quadranglesFriday, 10 MarchMatins with sermon, 11:30 am. Bondchapel.Lecture series: “Cardiovascular and pul¬monary physiology,'' 5 pm. Pathology117. "Pulmonary gas exchange inbreathholding and skin-diving.” Her¬mann Rahn, professor and chairman,department of phsysiology, Universityof Buffalo school of medicine.Lenten vespers, 7:30 pm. Bond chapel.Sabbath service: Oneg Shabbat, 7:45 pm,Hillel foundation.Motion picture, 8 and 10 pm. Burton-Judson courts, “All the king's men.”Quadrangle Club revels: “Empty saddlesin the Bach corral,” 8:30 pm, Mandelhall.Social dancing, 9 pm Ida Noyes, admis¬sion 50 cents for students and $1 forothers.Saturday, 11 MarchRecorder society, 1 pm. Ida Noyes, in¬struction followed by informal groupplaying.Quadrangle Club revels: “Empty saddlesin the Bach corral,” 8:30 pm. Mandelhall.Sunday, 12 MarchRadio series: Faith of our Fathers,8:30 am, WGN. Reverend GrangerWestberg, associate professor, divisionof the biological sciences and thedivinity school.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30. 10. and11 am. DeSales house.Lutheran Religious services. 9 am. Gra¬ham Taylor chapel. Matins with ser¬mon; 10 am. Communion service.Episcopal Communion service. 9:30 am,Bond chapel.University Religious service, 11 am.Rockefeller Memorial chapel. ReverendW. Barnett Blakemore. dean. DisciplesDivinity house, and associate dean.Rockefeller Memorial chapel.Carillon recital, 5 pm. Rockefeller Me¬morial chapel, Daniel Robins, Univer¬sity carillonneur.United Christian fellowship. 5:30 pm,Thorndike Hilton chapel, commonworship service.United Christian fellowship. 6 pm. Chapel house, buffet supper,- cost 50cents.Bridge club, 7:15 pm. Ida Noyes -lounge,first floor. Beginning and experiencedindividuals and partnerships invited.Duplicate bridge will be played andACBL fractional master pointsawarded.Forum (Quaker student fellowship), 7:30pm, 5015 South Woodlawn avenue,“What is a conscentious objector?”Speakers: James Bristol, AmericanFriends Service committee; GeorgeWatson, dean of students. Rooseveltuniversity; Vail Palmer, student, Uni¬versity of Chicago.Lecture series: The American Experi¬ment: Success and Challenge, 8 pm,Hillel foundation. “Conservatism andliberalism in America.” Joseph Crop-sey, assistant professor, department ofpolitical science and the College. Radio series: The Sacred Note, 8:15 pm,WBBM A program of choral music bythe University choir, Richard Vlk-stiom. director of chapel music, con¬ducting.Monday, 13 MarchMotion picture, 7 and 9 pm, Interna¬tional house, "Captain’s paradise”(Great Britain).Tuesday, 14 MarchLutheran Communion service, 11:30 am,Bond chapel.Colloquium (institute for the study ofmetals). 4:15 pm, Research Institutes211, "The history of metallurgy as anexample of the interplay between sci¬ence and Industrial practice,” CyrilStanley Smith, professor. Institute ofmetals and department of chemistry.Hug Ivri and Advanced Hebrew, 4:30 pm. Hillel foundation.Varsity Track meet, 6 pm. Fteldhouse,Chicago vs. Bradley university and theUniversity of Wisconsin. Milwaukee.Glee Club, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes, eastlounge, rehearsal.Dames club, 8 pm, 5700 South Drexelavenue, chit-chat and beginningbridge, call Reah Perry. BU 8-8981.University of Chicago Laboratory Schoolfollies, 8:30 pm. Mandel hall, facultyand students of the laboratory schoolperform skits and musical numbers.Wednesday, 15 MarchDivinity School Worship service, 11:30am. Bond chapel.Carillon recital. 5 pm. Rockefeller Me¬morial chapel, C. G. Garrett, guestcarillonneur.Episcopal Religious service: Evensong,5 05 pm. Bond chapel. Country dancing. 8 pm, Ida Noyes.Thursday, 16 MarchEpiscopal Communion service, 11 30 am.Bond chapel.Elementary and Intermediate Hebrew,3:15 and 4:15 pm, Hillel foundation.Lecture (microbiology club). 4 pm, Rick¬etts North 1, "Nucleic acid and proteinsynthesis in virus-infected and unin¬fected animal cell cultures.” NormanP. Salzman. laboratory of cell biology.National Institute of allergy and In¬fectious diseases, National Institutesof Health.Dames club, 8 pm, 1413 East 60th street,sewing, call Peggy Fttkas, DO 3-8419,Friday, 17 MarchMatins with sermon, 11:30 am. Bondchapel.Maroon classifiedsFor Rent 2-Room Furnished Apartments. NearU. Of C.. International House. ICRR,and bus. Reasonable. Call: BU 8-9424. also Simmons Hide-Away Bed. HY TYPING-ACCUR ATE; Reasonable Rates3-7494 HU 3-3792.Cregier Manor1 >/2- to 3-Room Furnished Apts., nicelyappointed Elevator building. $80-$120per mo., utilities included. Quick accessto University via public transportation.Mgr. on premises. Call: PL 2-9237.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. adja¬cent to Univ. of Chgo. Skyway to Ind.and Mich. Park-like terrain, amplestreet or garage parking.Model Apt. Offices on Premises737 E. 83rd PI. TRlangle 4-4700 Furnished ApartmentsShorelane Apts. 5135 S. Kenwood. Offers1 to 3>2 efficiency units attractivelyappointed, month to month occupancy.$80 and up. Elevator; fire-proof bldg.Mgr. on premises.Modernized 2-Bdrm. Furnished FarmHome in middle of 15 acre wooded tract.1 mile from Tremont. Indiana. (Indi¬ana Dunes State Park.) 45 minutesfrom UC campus via South Shore rail¬road or Tollroad. Previous occupantsUC faculty members. May 1st throughSept. 30 $600 Call: WH 4-2779 or Ches¬terton. Indiana; WA 9-1939. Final Close Out. $16.95 value for $9.95.Men’s Sweaters, 100'5 Norwegian Woolwith elastic threads interwoven. Thesesame sweaters will cost 20:5 higher nextfall, due to Increased import duty.Colors: maroon, gold, black, olive, grey,and white. Scandinavian Imports; 1542E. 57th St. NO 7-4040. Experienced Male Piano Teacher. Masterof Music degree. Hyde Park referencesChildren a specialty. Phone: PL 2-2787WantedServices Ride Wanted: Lawrence (4800 N) andHarlem (7200 W.) every A M and P.M.Will pav $10 00 a month Please call:X5107. After 5 P.M. FA 4-1721.Want a ride to southeast Iowa. Will helpon expenses. John Luff Williams. BU3-0800.For SaleEight-Piece Walnut Dining Room Set, Quick TypingProfessional; low rates; theses, termpapers, etc. Editing If desired. Approved,dissertation office. BA 1-2166. —— ——— Girl Wanted for part-time typing in theSewing, Alterations, Hems. BU 8-6001. afternoon. Hours flexible. Contact;—— Scandinavian Imports, NO 7-4040Typing. Reas. MI 3-5218.Male or Female Student — Free room,private bath and board. In exchangefor baby sitting. DR 3-6467 after 7 pmRoom and Board for Girl in exchangefor baby sitting. Own room, bath andprivacy Billing's staff family. 58th andDorchester from Apr. 15 or May 1. Call:WH 4-7712.PersonalsPassenger on U. of C. Charter long-flight (return September 12) would liketo trade return-ticket with short-flight(re'urn September 5) passenger. Call;M. Galanter, MI 3-1997 evenings.Atlas—Would not the world be lighterwith a Cap and Gown? $4 at the Bur¬sar's Office.“NO PIPE, ALL PLAYE. NO WORK —Promenades Dismal. HumanitarianPlease Reverse.” ,Roxanne: Rorry to kill date tonite. Havesingle ticket for Revels. — Cyrano.Creative Writing Workshop. PL 2-8377.Esther, at last you receive what is yours.— Ahasuerus.SP4 Jerry Smith US52501972; Hq Co, 2ndARB, 58th Inf., 2nd AD; Ft. Hood, Tex.William R. Harmon, ENS, USNR, USSO'BANNON (DDE-450); FPO, San Fran¬cisco. CaliforniaWes Roberts can tell you:“THERE'S NO CEILING FOR A SELF-STARTERIN THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS”When Wes Roberts was nearing thq end ofhis senior year at San Jose State College, he waslooking for a job with a wide open future. Hefound it when he joined Pacific Telephone inSan Francisco.Here's how Wes tells it: “I remember one ofmy first jobs. The boss said, ‘Wes, I want youto work out a plan showing where we’ll neednew field operating centers to keep up withNorthern California’s growth over the next 10years.’ I didn’t know whether 1 was more happyor scared.”Wes didn’t tell us (but his boss did) that hehandled the report like a pro. And today, as a division supervisor, he’s holding down a keytelephone job.Wes Roberts’ story is not unique in the BellTelephone Companies, The telephone businessis growing fast—and men are needed who cangrow just as fast.Wes can tell you: “We get good training.But no one nurses you along. We hire managers—not errand boys. So far as I can see, there’s noceiling for a self-starter in this business.”If you're a guy like Wes Roberts—if you liketo bite off more than you can chew and then chewit —you U ivant to visit your Placement Office forliterature and additional information.“Our number one aim is to have in allmanagement jobs the most vital, intelli¬gent, positive and imaginative men wecan possibly find."Frederick R. Kappel, PresidentAmerican Telephone & Telegraph Co.10 • CHICACO MAROON • March 10, 1961 BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES Scholar dollarstravel fartherwith SHERATONHOTELSSTUDENT-FACULTYDISCOUNTSSave on the going pricesof going places atSheraton Hotels.Special save-money rates onsingles and greater savings perperson when you share a roomwith one, two or three friends.Generous group rates arrangedfor athletic teams, clubsand college clans on-th'-go.For rates, reservations orfurther information, get intouch with:MR. PAT GREENCollege Relations Dept.Sheraton Corporation470 Atlantic AvenueBoston 10, Mass.your Merqury record dealer npwWhich is your favorite selectionfrom the new Nichols and May, comedy smash ..record ... AnEvening With Mike Nichols andElaine May?' ’ J 'telephonesfc ADULTERY% DISC JOCKEY* MOTHER AND SONwithJIlA^NCAA basketball tonight: Maroons vs MacMurrayTfS NCAA tournament basket- out. Add this to a front line withball at the fieldhouse tonight. In exceptionally high jumping re-Ihe opening game at 7:30, theMaroons take on MacMurray, andEvansville opens defense of itschampionship at 9:15 againstI incoln. Evansville is in quest ofits third straight NCAA crown.Tomorrow night the winnersvie at 8:45 in the championshipgame for the right to advance tothe quarterfinals at Evansville,Inrl. after the 7:00 consolationgame. Tickets for each double-header will be sold at $1.00 forstudents. -Coach Joe Slampf rates theMaroons’ chances against theHighlanders as a “toss-up.” His bounders and you have a quintetthat can fast break in classicfashion.Norman Stikes, one of the na¬tion’s top shooters with a .567percentage, leads the Tigers inscoring.The Maroon baseball teamheads for Tennessee during theinterim for a five-game road trip.It figures to improve on last sea¬son’s record of 3-11, since all keymen are back. Several positionsappear set: letterman Mike Ges-sel, 3b; Steve Ullmann, ss; Capt.Ira Lvy, 2b; Roy Kolcsar, lb. Anall-veteran outfield of Bill Bauer, Swimmers flounderLoyola defended its Chicagointercollegiate swimming cham¬pionship Friday and Saturday.The Maroons finished fourth in aseven team field. Results: Loyola112, UIC 48, George Williams 39,Chicago 26, Illinois Tech 9, WrightJC 8, and North Park 1. Completing UC’s scoring, ChuckCavallo, Ron Holmquist, WarrenGaskill, and Reisberg took fourthin the 400 yard free style.Track team wins 10thThe varsity track team scoredits tenth successive win in theUniversity of Chicago—MidwestTn )llo Anri „„ ,, , Conference track meet last Fri-I" day in the Fieldhouse. Teamscores were: University of Chi¬cago 52, Cornell 48, Grinnell 42,Carleton 32, Beloit 26%, Mon¬mouth 26%, Lawrence 24, Coe 7,Knox 5, St. Olaf 4. Ripon 3.Although the Maroons onlytook one first place they showedassistant, Whitey Nicholson, said Dick Thompson, and Bill Comer- free style-John McConnell, Errol Elshtain,Bob Hoffer, and George Calef,finished third. Marty Reisbergtook fourth in the 100 yard freestyle event, McConnell tookfourth in the 200 yard backstroke,Calef placed third in the 200 yardbreast stroke, and Warren Cas-kill took fourth in the 440 yardford, plus batterymen NemonTaylor, p, and Don Stachniak,c, round out the probable startingsquad. Completing UC’s scoring, ChuckCavallo, Ron Holmquist, WarrenGaskill, and Reisberg took fourthin the 400 yard free style.MacMurray “has a good roughball-club and we will have to beat our best to win. I expect a hard,close game. We will have to outrebound them.”MacMurray, 19-6, features wellbalanced scoring with three menaveraging in double figures. GaryLittle, 5’9 guard, and 6’1 guardRon Price lead the way withaverages of 11 points per game,followed by Marv Hohenberg, whois averaging 10. The three hold all r> , William T. Hutchinson, PrestonMacMurray offensive records ex- , Registration procedures for voting in Student government and sterling Moron Professor ofrept field goal percentage among elections have been changed. Formerly a student was required American history will deliver theihern, since the Highlanders have Only to present his ID card at the polling place, in order to convocation address, “To the Un-been playing basketball only four receive a ballot. known.”years. Now, however, special registra- If a card is lost, the student Degrees to be awarded includeComing off their best season 11011 cards wil1 be reived by each will be required to contact the SG 29 bachelor of arts, three in bi-52 years, the Maroons. 17-3, student with his grade report, to office by the Monday preceding ological science, eight in humani-Change proceduresfor SG elections Convocation# The University will award200 degrees at its 291st Con¬vocation on Friday, March 16.The ceremonies, to be held at3 pm in Rockefeller Memorialchapel, will be presided over byGeorge Wells Beadle, new chan¬cellor.should be ready to go, accordingto Nicholson, after a week’s lay¬off and a week of practice.The Evansville Aces are 10-15for the year, but that isn’t indic¬ative of their performance. Theyhave stepped out of their elassseveral times to play Ohio State,Iowa, Notre Dame, Purdue, PennState, and Utah.Although they lost all-AmericanEd Smallwood after last season,the Aces average 84 ppg and havefour men averaging in doublefigures. Dale Wise leads the waywith a 19.5 mark, and is the team’sleading rebounder with 367.The Aces will have to out re-hound Lincoln if they want toadvance to the finals. Lincoln,which has lightning-like speed,can shoot well from Inside and be mailed out during the firstweek of the spring quarter. Inorder to vote, the student mustpresent the cards, with his IDcard, at the polling place on the12th or 13th of April. election; if a card is lost after thatday, the student must contact theElection and rules committee, andbe assigned a special card.Technical reasons are respon¬sible for the change in procedure.FREEDOM OF THE PRESSWORKER FORUM presents:VICTOR PERLOeconomist, author, lecturerDoes Kennedy Have the Answerfor America's Unemployed?”Sunday, March 19—7:30 p.m.410 S. Michigan—Music Rm. 833Question period follows lectureAdmission one dollarStudents: 50 centsSEVERAL MILLION AMERICANSHAVE FOUNDADULTERYMOST ENTERTAINING very good balance by placing sec¬ond in the sprint medley, the twomile, and the mile relays, andthird in the distance medley relayin addition to the win in the 880yard relay. These relays account¬ed for 40 of the team’s 52 points.Palmer, Strecker, and Boltonplaced third, fourth, and fifth inthe two-mile run for another sixpoints. Joseph’s third in the broadjump and fifth in the sixty-yarddash, Black’s fourth in the highjump, and McCready’s fifth in thehigh jump completed the Chicagoscoring.With only the mile relay re¬maining to be run, there wereonly four points separating thefirst and third teams. Chicago’steam of Rivard, Baker, Williams,and Gehman placed second aheadof Cornell and Grinnell to clinchthe team victory.ties, five in physical sciences,nine in social sciences, one di¬vinity, and three business; 7 2master of arts; 22 master ofsciences; 55 master of businessadministration; and 56 doctorates. UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingFour barbers workingLadies' haircuttingShoe shiningFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorIts what's up front that countsIFILTER-BLENDlup front is a Winston exclusive. Itmakes Winston really taste like a cigarette. Filter-Blendmeans tobaccos specially selected and specially processedfor good taste in filter smoking. Try Winston.a. y. BtynoW*Tobiceo Co.. Win«U>n-8»] jj, N. C.WINSTON like e.ciiMarch 10, 1961 • CH 1C AGO MAROON • 1 1Jimmy’sand the New University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave. ACASA Book StoreGood Used BooksImported Cards, Gifts and Children's BooksRELIABLE TYPEWRITER SERVICE1322 E. 55th HI 3-9651r^uRRV! 1022 CHANCES TO WIN! ENTER NOW1.<IMTwenty winners willsoon take the keysto a ’61 FalconTudor Sedan-thecompact that doesthings you expect acompact to do. Upto 30 miles on agallon, 4,000-mileoil changes. Roomfor six! ARGUS CAMERASMaking your ownmovies is easy withthis famous ArgusMatch-Matic m3turret model cam¬era. No calculatingor guesswork... theMatch-Matic expo¬sure meter does itfor you. A S79.95value.L&M SWEEPSTAKES RULESpit 1. Oft an official entry blank, the back of an L&M wrapper,•r plain sheet of paper, print your name and address andwrite down the following statement, filling In the correctmissing word: "L&M has found the secret thatthe flavor in a filter cigarette.” Mail to L&M Sweepstakes,Box 383, New York 46, New York.a. Entries must be postmarked no later than midnight,March 30, 1961, and received by April 7, 1961. Send in asmany entries as you wish. Each entry must be mailed sep¬arately. All entries become the property of Liggett & MyersTobacco Company and none will be returned.3. Prize winners will be selected in random drawings on orabout April 21, 1961. Orawings will be conducted by D. L.Blair Corp , an Independent judging organization. Its decision,with respect to all phases of the Sweepstakes, will be final.Winners will be notified by mail approximately 30 days afterfinal drawings.4. First prize does not include lot or landscaping for housa. First prize winner may elect to take cash equivalent of house($20,000). This election must be made within 60 days ofnotification. If winner chooses house a good tot must beprovided within one year. No other cash equivalent prizes.Any tax or liability on any prizes will be the sole respon¬sibility of prize winner.5. Entries limited to residents 18 years of age, and olderof the United States and Puerto Rico. Employees and theirfamilies of D. L. Blair Corp., Liggett & Myers Tobacco Com¬pany and Its advertising agencies are not eligible. Entriesfrom Wisconsin, Florida and Virginia must be on official entryblank or plain sheet of paper only. This offer is void In anylocality or state where a sweepstakes is contrary to law.Federal, State and local government regulationsapply.For a list of prize winners, send separate self-addressed4tf envelope to: L&M Winners List, P.0. Box 1818, G.P.O.,New York 1, N. Y. Do not send this request with Sweep-stakes entry blank. ■■■■■OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK* « ■■Just fill In the correct word on the dotted line below.You’ve heard it many times in the L&M |ingle.has found the secret thatth,mmFlavor that lets your taste come alive-friendlyflavor that never dries out your taste!Entries must be postmarked on or before March30, 1961, and received by April 7, 1961. Besure to include your name and address below.Send to: L&M Sweepstakes, Box 383, New York46, New York.NAME,ADDRESS. (please pri INT PLAINLY)CITY— -ZONE- . STATEAdditional entry blanks available where L&M's art sold.©1961 Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.START SMOKING L‘M’s TODAY-liM wrappers can be used as extra entry blanks ( ml* on*,12 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 10, 1961Exam schedule is annuouncedFollowing is the official undergraduate examination schedule forthe winter quarter. The office of the examiner stated, however, thatseveral minor changes may have to be made, and advised studentsto check with their section leaders for the exact date of their exami¬nations.inthro 211irt 220irt 231Irt 240istron 203jiochem 202Mol 112Mol 114Mol 202Mopsych 212iotauy 201lotany 202'hem 106'hem 221:hem 224'hem 262Chinese 202Chinese 212Car Scl 132Ccon 202Ccon 220Ccon 240Cduc 203Cduc 270Cduc 283Cduc 288—see Eng 204Cng 102Cng 105Cng 105-6Cng 204Cng 213Cng 221Cng 225Cng 233Cng 238Cng 240Cng 259Cng 277Cng 285Cng 288Cng 290French 101French 102french 102-3:h 205:h 208;h 211Oeog 205Oeog 256Oeog 257Geog 282German 102German 208German 210German 235German 237Greek 102Greek 205History 132History 131-2History 212History 222History 232History 262History 272Hum 111Hum 112Hum 124Hum 124-5Hum 202Hum 207Hum 212Hum 281I & M 202I & M 252Ital 102Ital 202Ital 205-8 Mon Mar 13—12:30-2:30—W 104Wed Mar 15— 1:30- 3:30—GoH 101Wed Mar 15— 10:30-12:30—CL 10Fll Mar 17— 8:00-10:00—CL 10Tue Mar 14— 8:30-10:30—E 308Thu Mar 16 6c Frl Mar 17—8:30-9:30—Ab 101 6c 133Thu Mar 16— 4:00- 6:00—LMHTue Mar 14— 3:00- 5:00—C lioFrt Mar 17— 8:00-10:00—B 106Wed Mar 15—10:30-11:30—Psy 210Thu Mar 16— 8:00-10:00—B 206Mon Mar 13—12:30- 2:30—B 201Mon Mar 13— 8:30-10:30—K 107, E 133Mon Mar 13— 3:00- 5:00—K 103Mon Mar 13— 8:30-10:30—K 103Frl Mar 17— 8:00-10:00—K 103Mon Mar 13— 1:30- 2:30—CL 10Frl Mar 17—11:30-12:30—OR 210Thu Mar 16— 1:30- 3:30—Ro 26Frl Mar 17— 8:00-10:00—SS 302Wed Mar 15—10:30-12:30—CL 17Mon Mar 13— 8:30-10:30—SS 107Mon Mar 13— 8:30-10:30—J 110Tue Mar 14— 2:00- 3:30—J 111Thu Mar 16— 1:30- 3:30—J 105Sat Mar 11— 9:00-12:00—by section, as assignedSat Mar 11— 9:00-12:00—Ro 2Sat Mar 11— 9:00-12:00—6y section, as assignedThu Mar 16— 8:00-10:00—CL 16Wed Mar 15—10:30-12:30—CL 16Frl Mar 17—10:30-12:30—C 305Frl Mar 17— 8:00-10:00—Wb 103Tue Mar 14—10:00-11:30—Wb 103Wed Mar 15— 1:30- 3:30—C 103Frl Mar 17— 1:30- 3:30—CL 10Mon Mar 13—12:30- 2:30—CL 11Thu Mar 16— 1:30- 3:30—Wb 103Frl Mar 17—10:30-12:30—Wb 202Wed Mar 15—10:30-12:30—CL 11Thu Mar 16— 1:30- 3:30—CL 26Frl Mar 17— 1:30- 3:30—C 402Wed Mar 15— 8:00-10:00—E 133, E 202Mon Mar 13— 8:30-10:30—C 407Wed Mar 15— 8:00-10:00—C 110Frl Mar 17— :30- 3:30—CL 34Frl Mar 17— 1:30- 3:30—CL 20Frl Mar 17— 8:00-10:00—CL 18Frl Mar 17—10:30-12:30—CL 17Wed Mar 15—10:30-12:30—Wb 202Wed Mar 15—10:30-12:30—Ro 28Mon Mar 13— 3:00- 5:00—Ro 28Frl Mar 17— 8:00-10:00—Ro 28Tue Mar 14— 8:30-10:30—Ro 28Wed Mar 15— 8:00-10:00—LMHWed Mar 15—10:30-12:30—Wb 203Mon Mar 13— 8:30-10:30—Wb 103Frl Mar 17— 8:00-10:00—Wb 203Frl Mar 17—10:30-12:30—Wb 203Frl Mar 17— 8:00-10:00—C 416Frl Mar 17 — 8:00-10:00—CL 25BSat Mar 11— 1:00- 4:00—E 133, Ro2Sat Mar 11— 1:00- 4:00—BE 103 & 106Frl Mar 17-10:30-12:30—88 107Tue Mar 14— 8:30-10:30—SS 107Wed Mar 15—10 :30-11;30— Ro 2Frl Mar 17— 8:00-10:00—Ro 2Mon Mar 13— 8:30-10:30—Ro 2Wed Mar 15— 1:30- 3:30—Lex 3Thu Mar 16— 1:30- 3:30— LMH. Ro 2Frl Mar 17— 1:30- 3:30—C 110Tue Mar 14— 8:30-11:30—LMHWed Mar 15— 4:00- 6:00—E 133Wed Mar 15— 1:30- 3:30—Lex 5Wed Mar 15— 4:00- 6:00—E 133Frl Mar 17—10:30-12:30—CL 10Wed Mar 15— 1:30- 3:30—C 102Frl Mar 17— 1:30- 3:30—C 103Frl Mar 17— 8:00-10:00—C 407Frl Mar 17—10:30-12:30—Cl 20Frl Mar 17—10:30-12.30—Wb 206 102 Wed Mar205 Wed Mar1C1 Frl Mar102 Wed Mar103 Wed Mar151 Wed Marsecsec152 secWed Mar 12:30—C 4103:30—C 13410:00—E 2076:00—LMH12:30—E 2026:00Math 153Math 203Math 204 sec 31sec 32sec 41Math 205Math 242 sec 41sec *71Math 252 sec 41sec 51Math 253Math 261Math 290—see educ 283Mlcrob 22Music 152Music 202Music 212Music 222Music 243NE Arch 200Philos 201Philos 204Philos 206Philos 209Philos 232Phy Scl 105Phy Scl 106Phy Scl 202Phys 112Phys 112 (P.S. comp)Phys 122Phys 132Phys 204Phys 216Phys 222Phys 226Phys 236Phys 273Pol Scl 261Psych 203Psych 212—see Blopsych 212Scand 202Slavic 102Slavic 202Slavic 205Slavic 231Soc Scl 032Soc Scl 111Soc Scl 112Soc Scl 115Soc Scl 115-116Soc Scl 122Soc Scl 125Soc Scl 125-6Soc Scl 231Soc Scl 241Soclol 203Sociol 244Span 102Span 202Span 208Span 236Span 290Stat 200 sec 01Stat 200 sec 02Zool 205Zool 260 secsecsec 15—10:3015— 1:3017— 8:00'15— 4:00-15-10:30-15— 4:00-11—C 30822—C 40841—E 31215— 4:00- 6:00—11—C 40731—Z 1441—C 402 sec 21—K 110sec 31—C 406sec 61—C 415sec 21—E 202sec 32—C 409sec 42—C 410MonThuWedWedFrlFrlFrlWedFrlFrlWedFrl sec 51—E 207 sec 61—C 411Mar 13-12:30- 2:30—E 203Mar 16 8:00-10:00—E 206Marw 15—10:30-12:30—E 206Mar 15—10:30-12:30—E 207Mar 17—10:30-12:30—E 207Mar 17—10:30-12:30—E 305Mar 17—10:30-12:30—E 206Mar 15— 1:30- 3:30—E 203Mar 17—10:30-12:30—E 312Mar 17— 1:30- 3:30—E 207Mar 15—10:30-12:30—E 312Mar 17— 8:00-10:00—E 312Thu Mar 16— 9:30-10:30—Rks N 1Frl Mar 17— 8:00-10:00—Lex 3Mon Mar 13—12:30- 2:30—Mus 101Wed Mar 15—10:30-12:30—Mus 201Frl Mar 17— 8:00-10:00—Mus 101Frl Mar 17—10:30-12:30—Mus 201Wed Mar 15— 3:30- 5:00—CL 10Sat Mar 11—10:00-12:00—OL 20euT Mar 14— 8:30-10:30—CL 20Mon Mar 13—12:30- 2:30—CL 16Mon Mar 13— 8:30-10:30—CL 17Mon Mar 13— 3:00- 6:00—C 110Mon Mar 13— 3:00-6:00—E 133, Ro 2Tue Mar 14— 3:00- 5:00—C 309Mon Mar 13— 3:00- 5:00—E 202Mon Mar 13— 5:00- 6:00—E 202 yMon Mar 13—12:30- 2:30—E 133Frl Mar 17— 8:00-10:00—E 133Frl Mar 17—10:30-12:30—RI C 113Wed Mar 15—10:30-12:30—E 133Mon Mar 13—12:30- 2:30—E 202Frt Mar 17—10:30-12:30—E 133Frl Mar 17— 8:00-10:06—C 110Frl Mar 17— 8:00—10:00—BE 9Thu Mar 16— 1:30- 3:30—J 126Tue Mar 14-12:30- 2:30—C 110Thu Mar 16— 8:00-10:00—Wb 202Wed Mar 15— 8:00-10:00— Ro 2Wed Mar 15— 8:00-10:00—CL 10Frl Mar 17—10:30-12:30—CL 16Mon Mar 13—12:30- 2:30—C 109Thu Mar 16—10:30-12:30—E 133Frl Mai- 17—10:30-12:30—CL 11Tue Mar 14— 3:00- 5:06-LMHTue Mar 14— 3:00- 5:00—LMHTue Mar 14— 3:00- 5:00—E 133Tue Mar 14—12:30- 2:30—LMHTue Mar 14— 8:30-10:30—C 305Tue Mar 14— 3:00- 5:00—Ro 2Wed Mar 15— 1:30- 3:30—Ro 2Thu Mar 16—10:30-12:30—Ro 2Mon Mar 13-12:30- 2:30—SS 107Thu Mar 16— 1:30- 3:30—Ro 27Wed Mar 15— 8:00-10:00—BE 107Mon Mar 13-12:30- 2:30—C 416Wed Mar 15—10:30-12:30—CL 411Frl Mar 17— 8:00-10:00—Wb 206Mon Mar 13-12:30- 2:30—Wb 202Frl Mar 17— 8:00-10:00—BE 107Mon Mar 13— 3:00- 5:00—E 305Wed Mar 15— 1:30- 3:30—Z 14 plus lab exam 3/13Mon Mar 13— 8:30-10:30—Z 14 CTS student bodynamed as membersof Woodlawn groupThe student body of the Chi¬cago Theological seminarywas accepted this week as amember of the TemporaryWoodlawn Organization. It is thefirst group not located within theWoodlawn community to be ad¬mitted to TWO.The seminary student bodyvoted to apply for membershp inTWO at a meeting Saturdaynight. Its decision does not in¬volve faculty members or theschool administration.The student decision came aftera series of meetings in whichtheory and practice of communityorganization was discussed.Among the participants in thesediscussions were Harold Fey, edi¬tor of the Christian Century; Wal¬ter Kleotzli, secretary of urbanchurch planning for the NationalLutheran Council; and NicholasVon Hoffman, field representativefor Industrial Areas Foundation(IAF), which is doing survey andorganization work in Woodlawnat the request of two. A numberof clergymen and other interestedresidents of Woodlawn also at¬tended these meetings.Spokesmen for the seminarystudents indicated the studentbody view's its memberships inTWO, as both an educational op¬portunity and a chance to putChristian gospel to work in acritical inner city area.Chicago Theological seminary,with an enrollment of 135, is af¬filiated * with the CongregationalChristian churches. Its studentsand alumni have been active ininner city ministries.CANOE TRIPSINTO Minnesota-Quetico wildernessarea. Adventure, thrills, fine fishing,easy access to remote wUderness. Lo¬cated on the Canadian border. Per¬sonal help for beginners and experts.Cost: $6 per day.Gunflint Northwoods Outfitter*GRAND MARAIS 59, MINNESOTARussian economistwill give seminarJulian Sauskin, head of the de¬partment of economic geographyat the Moscow State university,will lead a seminar on “Econom¬ic geography in the USSR, itshistory, state, and prospects,” onMonday, at 2:30 pm in Rosen-wald 41.Saushkin is in the United Statesunder the program for the ex¬chan g e of professors betweenMoscow State university and Co¬lumbia university. While in theUnited States he is giving lec¬tures also at a number of otheruniversities: Chicago, Wisconsin,Illinois, Michigan, Syracuse, andYale.Professor Saushkin is the auth¬or of more than a hundred arti¬cles in Soviet geographical publi¬cations. Among his books are thefollowing: Geographical Essayson Natural Conditions and Agri¬culture in Various Regions of theSoviet Union; The Great Trans¬formation of Nature in the Sovietl,nion; Moscow. GeographicalCharacteristics; Economic Geog¬raphy, Textbook for Universitiesand Economic Geography of theSoviet Union.HARPERLIQUOR STORE1114- 16 East 55th StreetFull line of imported ond domesticwines, liquors ond beer of lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONEFA 4= 123313187699 From 1948 to 1960 Saushkinwas editor of the periodical forteachers of geography in the So¬viet Union, Geography in theSchools, and since 1960 has editedthe great bibliographical abstractseries, Reference Journal: Geog¬raphy. He has also edited abouta dozen books or research reportsof collected authors.—I ,1 EMM—H ■wrpi — iIf you are going to move,think of Peterson. It is aquick solution to a trou¬blesome problem.PETERSON MOVINCAND STORAGE CO.1011 E. 55th St.BU 8-6711Very likely-if you’ve taken it into your head to use ‘Vaseline’Hair Tonic! Downright heady stuff, this - made speciallyfor men who use wrater with their hair tonic. ‘Vaseline’ HairTonic is 100% pure light grooming oil — replaces oil thatwater removes. ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic won’t evaporate, staysclear and clean on your hair. And just a little does a lot!it’s clear * 4it’s clean ... it’sdo girls rush to your head?VASELINE HAIR TONIC’VA6CUN&' It A IMUfCKCO 1MOCMAIX Of CMCtCt^OUOH.rONO'S 1*0.March 10, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 1 3Allen Tate talks informally with studentsAfter class?ygffg Try this!Sophisticated, topical, earthy, often hilarious. - ^The Limeliters brighten the folk music world withunprecedented variety. Everyone is applauding the drivingstyle of these rousing folknik hipsters! You will too!Living Stereo or Monaural Hi-Fi. 11 r \\ \ If K ) |)ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT THE-COMPACT 33, THE NEWEST IDEA IN RECOROS.UVfNO STgRfOkc*VictorHere’s deodorant protectionYOU CAN TRUSTOld Spice Stick Deodorant.. . fastest, neatest way to alt-day, every day protection! It’s the active deodorant foractive men... absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly,-peedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant—most convenient, moM economical deodorant money canbuy. 1.00 plus tax.@J!d$pke STICKDEODORANTS M u L. T O IMPoet and critic Allen Tatemet with some 50 students lastFriday evening for an in¬formal discussion in the lastof this quarter’s “My life andyours” presentations.Introduced as a master of thecritical essay, Tate remarked “ifI have anything to say to youyoung people it is that it is not abad thing to have a master. I hadtwo masters in poetry, T. S. Eliotand John Crowe Ransom, and onein prose, Ford Maddox Ford.” Hedescribed Ford as a man of letterson the grand, 19th century scale,a writer who could translate hisnovel The Good Soldier into per¬fect French without once refer¬ring to the English original. Fordwas also the editor of the EnglishReview, one of the first magazinesto publish the early works ofD. H. Lawrence.“The modern tendency.” saidTate, “is to use the long wordto conceal our meaning, when theshort word would reveal us. Andwe have the social scientists col¬laborating with us. The role ofthe man of letters in our century,therefore, is to purify the lan¬guage of the tribe, to simplify andcleanse it of jargon. This was thegreat lesson Ford taught me, andhe was strict with his young men:we couldn’t get away with any¬thing.” T. S. Eliot, he continued, is thegreat purifyer of the language inour generation, but he was influ¬enced by Ezra Pound, like Tate,a disciple of Ford. Ford MaddoxFord, Tate concluded, was a greatprose writer, "and he had the in¬telligent lucidity the French thinkthey have.”A brisk question and answersession followed. When asked ifpoetry’ can be taught in an aca¬demic setting, Tate replied (to ap¬plause) with a flal/,‘No. GrammarPoet Allen Tate speaksto students.PAUL’S HARDWARE & PAINT SUPPLYHyde Park's Largest Hardware StoreSTUDENT DISCOUNT906 E. 55th Ml 3-9754MEN I and rhetoric can be taught, pro¬vided the student’s had Latin be¬fore coming to college. I’m sorryto be so reactionary, but itwouldn’t hurt if he had a littleGreek, too.”Tate stressed the importance ofa classical education throughouthis remarks. In answer to a ques¬tion about the validity of theNotes to “The Waste Land,” heremarked, “I was born in the 19thcentury, so the allusions were notdifficult to me. I was raised in asmall Kentucky town where theonly education was readin’, writ-in’, arithmetic — and Greek andLatin.”There were questions about lit¬erary criticism and the judging ofgreat poetry. Said Tale. “It can’tbe judged bv literary criticism,for the tradition is carried on, not by critics, but by what people like— by woi’d of mouth.” As for cri¬tical trends, "there is a sort ofincestuousness; we pick up ideasfrom our friends and then thinkthey’re our own. I like criticismif it’s well written, but the opin¬ions don’t really amount tomuch.”Is poetry communication? “Notat all; it’s discovery. No poetknows beforehand what he’s go¬ing to produce; he writes to findout. If you knew, why would youwrite it? You’d go and talk it outover a beer. I had an old friendwho talked away two novels overbeers. It was John Peale Bishop,and he did write the third — abeautiful novel.”"There is no communication,”continued Tate; “the individual isnothing — the language every- ining. i\n example or this is thefailure of Steve Benet; he wantedto communicate America to us;so dreary! The poet simply wantsto do something with languagewith rhythm; to make a sort ofartifact that pleases him.”What is the importance of poeiry in our world? “It is importantin any world; poetry is the language of the human condition, ifwe only know how to read it.It is not specialized.”This remark brought a questionof Tate’s views on C. P. Snow’sconcern over the gap between the“two cultures,” that of the literaryman and that of the scientist. Tothis, Tate replied that “in fact,there is only one: the culture ofhuman beings. If the scientistsdon’t learn that pretty soon, we’llall be washed up.No credit for Swahili course at Harvardtullo stated “we have to main- course either at Harvard or Bostain high standards and can’t give ton for members of Project Tancredit to every project which the ganyika. It is expected that stustudent proposed, no matter how dents wdio plan to go on Crossconstructive it may be.” roads Africa will also take theSwahili will, however, be of- course, besides some who plan tofered this Spring as a non credit remain in the United States.FOTA runs contestThe Harvard Administrationis unable to accredit a coursein Swahili this spring termaccording to Edward L. Pat-tullo, assistant Dean of the Fac¬ulty of Arts and Sciences. Thereason given is that there is justno University Department to as¬sure or judge the quality of sucha course, although a course inthis language would well fit intothe scope of an African StudiesProgram.The introduction of Swahili, Artists, photographers, and Further information about thewriters will be able to compete art contest may be obtained fromwhich is the native language of for honor and glory, as well Bobbi° Reeder, at the New WornTanganyika, was proposed in con- as cash prizes, in contests en s dormitory,nection with Project Tanganyika, sponsored by the seventh annual All persons affiliated with theThis project requires that all the Festival of the Arts, according to University may compete for the26 students going to that country Rena Matusen, FOTA chairman. $15 first prizes and the $10 secondspeak Swahili. Phillip C. Gulliver, FOTA will run from April 21-30 prizes to be awarded in each ofthis year. two categories: black and whiteAll students registered for and color photography. The exhihspring quarter are eligible to en- it of entries will be on displayter the Student Art contest and in the main lobby of the new lawcompete for prizes in four cate- school throughout the festival. Nogories — oil painting, watereolor,graphics, and sculpture.an associate professor of Anthro¬pology at Boston University anda former Government anthropolo¬gist was selected to teach thecourse.Countering the student’s sug¬gestion for a credit course, Pat-NOW PLAYINGNEVER ON SUN DAY"StarringJULES DASSINMELINA MERCOURIBest Actress — Cannes Film FestivalDearbornAt DivisionPhone DE 7- 1763Special student rate for all performances seven days a weekJust Show Cashier Your f.M. Card more than four entries may besubmitted by each participant, andall entries must be mounted suitable for display. For further in¬formation, contact Burt Feingold.FA 4-2010.A new' feature of the festivalthis year will be a prose fictioncontest co-sponsored by FOTAand Phoenix magazine. Entriesshould be between 1500 and 5000words, and must be submitted tothe Phoenix office in Ida Noyeshall. For further informationabout this contest, call Craig Die¬trich, editor of Phoenix, at DO 37670.14 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 10, 1961Culture VultureThe Vulture assumes that, having been forced into the sphere of the beasts of the air, she is entitled to expound with fervourthe foibles of the two-legged beasts of the cities. The only justification she has for spewing forth such views is her elevated postin the radioactive clouds from which she can see the pattern of their plight. Think her not presumptuous; imagination is a won¬derful but oft times disastrous institution. It seems, of late, that individual men are following the lead of the world at large: theyare building ever sturdier fortresses around themselves, to stave off the nuclear war of human inter-relationships. Each passingday finds another layer added to the stockade; each passing day finds it more and more difficult to peaceably break down thatwall and persuade our fellow man that war is not pending, that there is no reason for impenetrable protection, that such armorserves only to stifle the warmth of humanness that lurks in the heart of everyone, no matter how hard they wish to conceal it.Openness must be the essence of man's life, and his only defense the resilience which will allow him to bounce back and tryagain if indeed one fine morning he finds a knife in his back.On CampusCultural pickings are under¬standably slim this week; theonly cultural events which thisbird can bring to mind at themoment are a series of intellec¬tual exercises to be presentednext week in endless streams invarious University buildings. As aprelude to this onslaught, may theVulture here present a scheduleof the hours of Harper, Ekhart,Goodspeed, Haskell, and Swift li¬braries. . . .TheatreThe times are kind, however,and present to us visions of theoutside world, hopes that the endis in sight and that some year wemay be free. This Sunday at 1 pmin the Reynolds Club Theatre, thewinds will even waft to us thenews that the Western world isnot the only cultured civilizationon this fair earth. Charles Law-son, an actor and director work¬ing at the illustrious Second City,will discuss various and sundryaspects of non-Western drama.University Theatre director,. BillAlton, reports that Lawrence isinterested in producing a Japa¬nese Noh drama here, under theauspices of the former’s organiza¬tion.Cinema"The Growing Pains of aShrinking Society” is the title ofan article in a recent Saturday Re¬view) which concerns itself withthe plight of the movie industryon the golden coast. This campusobviously has nothing to do withcinematic shrinking pains, for cul¬tural cinema (or so we allhope) marches eternally on, eventhrough these times which taxmen’s brains.At the B-J cinema tonight(showings at 8 and 10), BroderickCrawford and Joanne Dru will bestarring in "All the King’s Men,”adapted for the screen from abook by Robert Penn Warren. Itconcerns itself with former gov¬ernor of Louisiana, Hughie Longwho managed to get himself as¬sassinated. Where the King andhis men fit in is a matter forconjecture only. But as has beensaid, imagination Is a wonderfulinstitution. This film is the win¬ner of three Academy Awards and won the acclaim of the NewYork Film Critics’ inner circle.Paradise is where you make it.One creates his own paradise justas he constructs his own goodluck. Next Monday’s movie at In¬ternational House is a delightfulsatire on one man’s view of Para¬dise. Alec Guinness is that oneman; "Captain’s Paradise” is themedium through which he im¬parts his views to the audience.Guinness portrays a veritableJekyll and Hyde of the boudoir,as the captain of a ferryboat dock¬ing in Gibraltar and North Afri¬ca. On the venerable theory thatvariety is the spice of life, Cap¬tain Guinness sets himself envi¬ably (the Vulture supposes) upwith a wife and household at eachend of the line. He is dashing,daring, and debonaire in Gibral¬tar, and strictly the homebody inNorth Africa, or perhaps it is theother way around. Hilarity inevery port. Produced and directedby Anthony Kimmis, "Captain’sParadise” also stars Celia John¬son and Yvonne de Carlo. Show¬ings are at 7 and 9; admission is50c. ‘Off CampusTheatreThis event is strictly illegiti¬mate theatre, and is not strictly"off campus,” but details are toomuch integrated into our pettylives, so let us leave them farbehind for the moment.On March 14 the "U.C.L.S. Fol¬lies,” comprised of two hours ofvarious staged talent acts, will bepresented for parents, teachers,friends, and acquaintances of the Lab School, by members of thatesteemed site of continuous ex¬perimentation. The "follies” ideagerminated and became a realityto replace the annual Bazarnival.This latter, a tradition at the LabSchool, was forced to go inactivedue to city regulations whichview puppy raffles and bingowith deprecation.Tickets for the March 14 ex¬travaganza are available at theLab School’s High School Officeor at the Mandel Hall box officeon the 14th. Tickets are $1.50 and$2; all proceeds from the perform¬ance will be dohated to the Com¬munity Chest, the school’s FosterChild Program, and other localcharities to be designated by theStudent Council.DanceAn exciting, avant-garde, con¬temporary dance program is corn- themes as the "tangling humor oflove pursuit” and the “bizarre ter¬ror of the unseen.” Facade, a se¬ries choreographed by MaggieKast, will be danced by Miss Kast.Neville Black, and Jane Abelsonto the recorded poems of DameEdith Sitwell, read by the poetessto a background of William Wal¬ton’s music. Mr. Black has workedout three dances: Folk Dance, tothe music of Malament; Anemone,to Erik Satie’s "Three Pieces inthe Shape of a Pear,” and an un¬titled one to music by MortonGould."Abstract” costumes and setshave been designed by Chicagopainter, Carl Ripoli, and speciallighting has been created by CarylMarks, well known to UT viewersfor her work with that group.In addition, Black and Kast bothappeared with University Theatre, Thursday-Friday pair of concerts.The program will open with Schu¬bert’s Symphony No. 2 in B flatmajor. This symphony w’as prob¬ably the first to ever be per¬formed by an amateur group (in3815); needless to say, the Chi¬cago Symphony is definitely andhappily excluded from that cat¬egory. The highlight of the con¬cert will be Steinberg’s renditionof Bruckner’s eighth symphony,the symphony which brought un¬expected laurel wreaths (literal¬ly) to the composer’s brow. Theforceful potential of the work tri¬umphed over its numerous Pro-Brahms adversaries, and drew un¬quenchable applause from the en¬thusiastic audience.LAKE fjthe P*I!K *T N O 7 9 o' T lyde park theatreWUCB broadcasts hum musicMusic for the Humanities 112 quarterly will be broadcastby WUCB Tuesday, March 13, and Wednesday, March 14,at 8 pm. march 17ing to the Encore Theatre. Thisperformance, to be presented onthree successive Sunday after¬noons starting March 12, is theresult of creative cooperation be¬tween Chicago choreographers,and is intended to stimulate col¬laborative work in the dance.The program is considered aconcert by those choreographersand dancers who collaborated andincludes fifteen individual dancesembracing such widely divergent and Miss Abelson is currentlyconducting the dance program ofthe UT workshop.Tickets can be obtained by writ¬ing or calling the Encore The¬atre, 641 N. Clark, WHitehall 48414.MusicWilliam Steinburg will concludehis two-week guest conductor en¬gagement with the Chicago Sym¬phony Orchestra next week(March 16-17) with the usualClark theatredark & madisonfr 2-284550at oil times gt special^ collegeprice* ladies day every fridayall gals admitted for 25c* different double feature dally* open 7:30 a.m.late show 4 p.m.* write in for free program guideJAZZ!OPENS!McCORMICK!■ ML* OPENING—McCormick Place Theatre! |l SAT. EVE., MARCH 18-8:15 I| * AHMAD JAMAL TRIO |_ * WOODY HERMAN'S ORCH. .■ * ANITA O'DAY 1( * DAN SORKIN, M.C. ia * THK MELLODONS .■ Pirn Many Others ■| TICKETS—J2 50. 3.SO. 5.00 (Tex Inti.) INow on sale et:| LOOK: LEO ROSE 212 S. Sfefe |-NORTH: SCOTT HALL, N.U. .I SOUTH: MET MUSIC 321 E. Mih ■| FELL'S—Winnetka, Glencoe Iand Highland Park| Mail Orders to:'Jan Opens McCormick' |McCormick Place, Chicago ^ PARK NO 7-9071LAKE ^PARK AT SJ R D : N0 7-9071the (vyde park theatrea creative work, lovingly,poetically written . . .acted with purity by afrench actress anda Japanese actoralpert, SRthe one-night-and-dayunion of two souls wholove passionately, and partirrevocably in today’sHiroshima . . . in the mostdelicately sensitiveproustian flow-of-consciousness stylezunser, cue themost moving, emotionalfilm in many yearsnew yorkeran exclusive Chicago showing of alain renais’remarkable french and japanese productiondirector, alain renaisstarring emmanuele rivaand eije okadaa gay-vienna-of-old with a “gigi-like” touch comple tewith maurice chevalier and a whirlpool of gorgeouscolor, costumes and can-can dancerssophia lorenmaurice chevalierjohn gavin upstairs & downstairslike ‘carry on nurse/a group of non-nameenglish stars stir acharacter comedy outof a non-plot aboutan english householdandsons & loversthe movie nominatedfor 7 academy awards,winner of 4 newyork critics awardsmarch 24• •••••circle of deceptiona Chicago premiere!ingenious spy thrillerthat poses a subtlemoral question: whena citizen betrays hiscountry the crime istreason, but what isit when a countrybetrays its citizensfandmoliere'sle bourgeois gentilhomme(the would be gentleman)played by the famous•la comedie frahcaise*march 31school for scoundrels:or how to win withoutactually cheatingalastair simian Carmichaelterry-thomasdenis priceandfernandel'sthe easiest professioneasily the funniestand the frenchiest bythe long-faced comiclisten to ‘talky timetable*anytime day or nightat NO 7-9071March 10, 1961 CHICAGO MAROON • 15MMMMMiMorgenthau will speakbefore new liberal groupHans Morgenthau will debate ‘‘Ethics, power, and politics” with Paul Weiss on April 7,at the first meeting of UC’s John Dewey society (JDS).Weiss, professor of philosophy at Yale university, and Morgenthau, professor of politicalscience at UC, are being brought together by JDS, which is currently establishing a branchhere.JDS, according to Jonathan Weiss, a first year law student working with the new group,is a “group of liberals dedicated ,to finding new principles for ourage.”JDS is affiliated with the 55-year old Students for Democraticsociety (SDS), of which Weiss isnational vice president. SDS hasapproximately 600 members, ingroups at many other universitiesincluding Yale, Michigan, Colum¬bia, Wisconsin, and Cornell.JDS will try to “educate peopleto understand the political and so¬cial world by seeking the answersto basic questions.” said Weiss.Weiss stressed that JDS, “anorganization to expose radicalviews,” is not a doctrinaire group.JDS will study many issues,rather than act on one issue, inits attempt to find “new publictheories to live by” and help elim¬inate the “national deficiency innew ideals for democracy.”JDS is named after John Deweybecause his name stands for lib¬erality and open-minded progres-sivism without the taint of Com¬munism, according to Weiss.JDS will also have workshopmeetings for its members, atwhich “creative, scholarly menwill describe and discuss the latestprojects in their fields.LTC”s JDS is planning an “Ad¬ventures in learning” series todeal with basic moral questions,with the participants expressingdifferent viewpoints. They will trynot to debate, but to discuss inpublic, so as to learn from eachother and find area*, of agreement.JDS is also planning a programon conscientious objection, “Dutyand the draft.” and meetingsaround such subjects as the fu¬ture of anarchy, and the white inNegro society.JDS will try to bring programsto UC somewhat similar to thosepresented last year at Yale, ontopics such as “Is Christianitynecessary?”, death, the farm prob¬ lem, the need for a radical left,Ghandi vs. Nehru, city planningand democratic administration,African nationalism, and HUAC.JDS will have a Quaker style organizational meeting early nextquarter. The organization has no“hierarchy of officials or man¬datory allotment of tasks,” con¬cluded Weiss.This year's Faculty Revels, Empty Saddles in the BachCorral, is being presented tonight and tomorrow in Mandelhall at 8:30 p.m. The play is written and directed by AlecSutherland and produced by Mrs. Zena Baily.Beadles to act in RevelsHumor with a western fla¬vor is the theme of this year’sFaculty Revels show, “EmptySaddles in the Bach Corral”which is being presented tonightand tomorrow in Mandel hall, at8:30 pm.Written and directed by AlecSutherland of the Radio and Tele¬vision office and produced by Mrs.Zena Bailey, the Revels featuresets designed by Alan Fernof the Humanities department,music written by Arthur Roberts,Senior Physicist at Argonne Na¬ tional laboratory, and lyrics byJimmy Fuerst.Every year, faculty members ofthe University doff their academicrobes and become actors for theRevels. This year’s cast presentsChancellor Beadle as MarshalThroop, Mrs. Beadle as AnnieOakley’s mother, Dean NethertonUphaus will speak at UCWillard Uphaus, recentlyreleased from a year’s impris¬onment for refusing to answerthe questions of a New Hamp¬shire’s investigating committee,will speak on campus on Satur¬day, April 1 at a meeting spon¬sored by the UC Students for CivilLiberties.Uphaus runs a World Fellow¬ship peace camp in New Hamp¬shire. He was asked by the NewHampshire committee to turnover the guest cards of the per¬sons who had visited the camp inthe previous year. In refusing todo so Uphaus made this state¬ment:“Today, your Honor, the Bill ofRights is a part of my life — andI wish to uphold it. I today wishto uphold the Constitution of theBicyclos, Part*, Acca**ori«« ]special student offer J> ACE CYCLE SHOP <1621 I. 55th rt. < state of New Hampshire, whichsays specifically that we are guar-anted the right of conscience.". . .to bring innocent peopleinto public scorn, into difficulty,into embarrassment, into theheadlines of the papers, would bein violation of this great histori¬cal tradition.“Therefore, your Honor, beforeGod and before my friends here,I can do nothing else than to sayno.”The “World Fellowship center”was founded as “a movement forworld unity through fellowshipand action.” Topics such as unem¬ployment, civil rights, integration,and peace, are discussed at thecamp. TAWTAM-YfcNCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecielizing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN D1SHETOpen Dally11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8 9#*8GUITARSBANJOSMANDOLINSTHEFRET SHOP5535 DorchesterMl 3-3459 Eye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact lensesDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetat University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372ALL THE KING'S MENBroderick Crawford Based on theMercedes McCambridge Pulitzer Prize novelJoanne Dru by Robert Penn Warren“An exciting droma of the rise and fall of a political demagog—said to be based on the life of the lote Huey Long."Academy Awards—Best Production—Best Actor—Best Supporting Actress-1949N. Y. Film Critics Award for Best Picture of the YearTonight 8 and 10 p.m/ • B-J CINEMA 50< March 31POTEMKINdirected bySergei Eisenstein• CHICAGO MAROON • March 10, 1961 s**,/vrv;.., •i,,Rot just anu old bear gardenwere rejected by Harvard, didyou:Testing 1, 2, 3 . . .We think the administrationneeds help in selecting nextyear’s students so, with thehelp of the basketball coachand the inter-fraternity coun¬cil, we have devised a new testwhich will guarantee that onlythose who will change theimage of the college will walkthrough the glass doors of thenew dorm. It is aimed at thefirst year students but every¬one should take it and, if youget a score of less than fifty,you should transfer to St.John’s or buy a set of theGreat Books and retire to Ad¬ler’s attic.1. Some rainy afternoonwhen you cannot be outsideplaying baseball or some otherhealthy sport, would yourather:a. Practice your guitar?b. Watch Mr. Passmoremark in book prices?c. Drink milk and do push¬ups.2. If you had to make asign showing your support forthe basketball team, would youwant it to say:a. Go Maroons Go?b. Go Man Go?c. Go just Go3. Which color do you pre¬fer:a. red?b. maroon?c. crimson?4. (To be answered only bythose who chose crimson inthe question three.) When you a. Weep?b. Throw away your hand¬ball glove and tennisracket?c. Apply for a football seholarship to Chicago?5. (To be answered only bythose who chose red in ques¬tion three.) Have you everbeen in trouble with:' a. the FBI?b. Barry Goldwater?c. your mother?6. When you grow up doyou want to be:a. a movie star?b. a professional hockeyplayer?c. a teen-ager?7. If you were going lo writean editorial for the Maroon,would you:a. attack the administration'’b. defend Castro?c. Urge the basketball teamnqU to let exams disrupttheir full court press?8. (For girls only.) If youwent to a Chancellor’s recep¬tion, would you wear:a. a dress?b. pants?9. (For boys only.) If youwent to a Chancellor’s recep¬tion, would you wear:a. pants?b. a dress?10. When you answer aquestionnaire, do you:a. do your best?b. close your eyes and hopefor the best?c. try your best to be funny?ODETTAOrchestra HallFriday, March 248:30 P.M.Tickets: $1.75, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50Available at the Box Office and theHYDE PARK CO OP CREDIT UNIONalso by mail: Orchestra Hall,216 S. Michigan Ave., ChicagoHow about telling Daddythat he needs morelife insurance now that l’maround I There’s a SunLife representative in town,and Sun Life, you know,is one of the world’slife insuranceWhy not ask Daddycall him today?RepresentativeRALPH J. WOOD1 N. La SalleFR 2-2390 • Jr., 48Chicago, HI-FA 4-6800