Phi Cam treats pledges 'brutally'Both the Northwestern andUC chapters of Phi GammaDelta fraternity have consis¬tently declined to comment oncharges that pledges of the UCchapter were subjected to obsceneand physically dangerous initia¬tion ceremonies during “HellWeekend” last week.The charges resulted from aprotest made by Michael Rivard,a first year student here and apledge of Phi Gamma Delta,against the actions of Northwest¬ern Phi Gams when UC’s pledgeswere sent there last Friday forhazing.Although Rivard declined tospecify the hazing actions towhich he objected, the Maroonhas learned that approximatelynine UC pledges sent to North¬western were forced to undressand required to sing obscenesongs, recite lurid poems and, inone case, to withstand physicalpunishment to his genitals.The UC chapter sent thepledges to Northwestern Fridayafternoon, ostensibly to obtain a comment. “They are all goods—ts, and we’re sure they’ll makegood Fijis.” (Fiji is a commonabbreviation for Phi Garni.One of the pledges, however,de-pledged when he returned tothe University Saturday morningand learned of what had gone onat the hazing session.Pledge protestsMichael Rivard, the pledge whoprotested the actions, is a mem¬ber of the track team and wasexcused from the errand to North¬western because he was attendinga track meet.The Maroon learned that Rivardfirst de-pledged immediately whenhe was told of the activities, andthen said that he would re-pledgeonly if and when the UC chapterpublicly apologized to all pledgesfor the hazing activities.Phi Gam President LouisAkerman. signature from a NorthwesternPhi Gam member.When the pledges enteredNorthwestern’s Phi GammaDelta house, at 2331 north Sheri¬dan road, guards were immedi¬ately posted to prevent their es¬cape and the hazing actions be¬gan.According to reliable sources,the pledges were first orderedto stand in a straight line andshout obscenities in unison.In order to insure compliancewith their requests, the North¬western fraternity members thenforced one of the pledges to placehis genitals in a vise. They threat¬ened to tighten the vise one turneach time their orders wereignored or carried out improperly.Pledges abusedThe remaining pledges were or¬dered to gulp hot water, catcheggs dropped to their mouthsfrom three stories, and shovetheir faces into whipped creamfilled with ashes.Informants said the pledgeswere also required to continuesinging lewd songs and recitinglewd poems.Northwestern members nextswore loudly and repeatedly atthe pledges to see if any of themshowed signs of anger or other¬wise "could not take it.”In addition, the pledges hadto do large numbers of pushupsover custard pie coated with ashesand other matter.Performance 'satisfactory'The pledges apparently satis¬fied both the Northwestern andUC chapters of Phi Gamma Delta, 0for all of those attending the by Michael Shakmanhazing session were admitted as (Special to the Maroon)members last Monday. The Senate is expected toThe Northwestern chapter sent pass President Kennedy’s re-the UC chapter a letter stating vised National Defense Edu-that the pledges had performed cation act '(NDEA) today,satisfactorily the various hazing The revised Senate version of thetests, and summarizing with the NDEA will allow greater appro- The president of the UC chap¬ter, Louis Akerman, compliedwith Rivard’s request and formal¬ly apologized to the pledges whenthey met for lunch Saturday after¬noon in the fraternity house.Rivard reportedly re-pledgedimmediately, in compliance withhis earlier statement. He told theMaroon that he had no objectionsto re pledging.Rivard was accepted as a mem¬ber of Phi Gamma Delta Mondayevening, along with the pledgeswho had been sent to Northwest¬ern. (Informants stated that thefraternity debated for approxi¬mately three hours before admit¬ting him, however — apparentlyindicating that some members ob¬jected to his protests of the haz¬ing actions.Akerman has refused to discuss either the actions themselves 01Rivard’s objections. "I just refuse16 comment,” he said, on some¬thing that is “all rumor and notfact.”He said he believed the detailslearned by the Maroon could notbe regarded as accurate because,he claimed, they were gathered"from at least s c c o n d-h andsources.”Discussion refusedThe president of the Northwest¬ern Phi Gam chapter has alsorefused to discuss any aspects ofthe hazing, and says that he was"not there when the pledgescame.”Another Northwestern memberalso stated that he had not beenpresent during the hazing activi¬ties, but later admitted that hehad been in the house during the"festivities.”Vol. 69— No. 71 University of Chicago, May 12, 1961NDEA reaches SenateUT board dissatisfiedDissatisfaction with the operation of University theatre was expressed this week by UT’sthree-man board of directors.A meeting of the student board, theatre director William Alton, and assistant dean of stu¬dents James Newman will take place this afternoon.“This theatre season has been the most disorganized and chaotic season in recent years,”said Margaret Stinson, 20, a UT board member. ‘‘There has been a general breakdown ofspirit as well as a breakdown of ■Miss Stinson said that, in for- disagree. If anyone wants to knowmer years, theatre members and something, he is perfectly free toUT’s director had discussed and ask questions.”planned projects together. One of the major causes of ten-"This year,” said Miss Stinson, sion in the theatre, according toof not being given things to do! “thinSs have repeatedly been de- Aldrich Ames, 19, a UT boardAnd we are tired ojf the distrust cided upon and then canceled member, is Alton’s failure in de-of students evidenced by locking without consulting the students veloping personal relationshipsdoors, telephones, and office sup- directly involved. We haven't with many of the 100 theatreplies.’* been able to get plans far enough members.Alton in advance to work properly.” UT is one of the few studentas appo nt d tempoiaiy Director Alton stated that, from organizations which has no rnndirector of the theatre last fall, his point of view “there has been °lganizat,ons which has no con‘l*an Newman has announced plen^ of communication If the stitution’ Ames thinks that the(liat Alton has been hired as next board feels I should make a theatre needs a constitution, toyear’s director. greater communications effort, I define the relationships of the di-•quipment in the theatre,” shecontinued.‘ We are tired of the uncoopera¬tive and at times unpleasant atti¬tude of Mr. Alton. We are tiredCommittee to orientstudents is formedA temporary student orienta¬tion committee has been formed•a help implement effective stu¬dent participation in next fall’sorientation week.Die two main functions of thetemporary orientation committeeare to assist in planning this com-U,K fall’s orientation and to helpdetermine the course of futurestudent participation in orienta¬tion.this committee resulted fromnegotiations between Len Fried-nian, president of SG, Carl Bemes-uerfor, chairman of the formerm ientation board, and members01 the dean of students office.n addition, the "Student aimseducation committee” wastentatively established. This com-wiU be concerned withMucaiiS!"1"the airas 01 hi*her The new orientation committeewill include representatives fromSG, members of the old O-board,representatives of the Council ofhouse presidents, members of thenew aims to education committeeand several members of the Stu¬dent housing assistants, a groupwhich the administration askedto return last fall to aid in ori¬entation.The committee will serve anadvisory role to the administra¬tion; suggesting students whichit thinks the administration mightwish to ask to return and helpwith orientation.Members of the O-board whichsevered ties with the administra¬tion earlier this year are expectedto join the aims of education com¬mittee. rector, the board, and the mem¬bers.“There board was selected byover 50 people as their represen¬tative. However, there are noestablished channels of communi¬cation, and the board is presentlyserving as an unofficial | 'presen-tative.” priations for participatingschools, and will not include thecontroversial disclaimer affidavitnow required of participants.The administration bill repre¬sents a compromise from the posi¬tion taken by President Kennedywhen he was a member of theSenate. At that time he suggestedrevisions to the NDEA eliminat¬ing both the disclaimer affidavitand the loyalty oath. Kennedy’samendment to the bill passed theSenate but was rejected in theHouse. The present bill representsa compromise in so far as thedisclaimer affidavit has beeneliminated but the loyalty oathhas been retained in the hope ofwinning support from conserva¬tive legislators.The revised NDEA also con¬tains provisions offered by Sena¬tor Winston Prouty (Rep. Ver¬mont) which stipulate that indi¬viduals who , accept loans underNDEA and are later found to bemembers of subversive organiza¬tions will be subject to five yearsin prison and a fine of 10,000 dol¬lars.Expect oppositionAlthough the revised NDEA isexpected to pass the Senate with¬out difficulty, opposition in theHouse is expected. It has beenin the House that previous at¬tempts to amend NDEA havefailed.The chief clerk of the Senatelabor and public welfare commit¬tee, Stewart E. McClure, told theMaroon that he expects the Pres¬ident’s bill to pass the Senatetoday without difficulty becausethe Senate is now composed ofmany of the men who previouslypassed the amendments embodiedin today's legislation.11 bills in SenateTaking note of the suggestionthat students write their congress¬men urging support of the amend¬ed version of NDEA, particularlythe section eliminating the dis¬claimer affidavit, McClure saidthat he didn’t M. . . see value inraising the flag about one littlepart when no one is arguing overit.” He noted that the controversyover the affidavit is a relativelysmall part of the NDEA which inturn is only one of eleven bills oneducation now in the Senate.r ' s* "* . McClure also declared that thenew NDEA will potentially pro¬vide large increases in the fundsavailable to institutions and indi¬viduals. The extent of the in¬crease in available funds dependson the extent of the request foraid from the states and on theallocations granted by the appro¬priations committee. In particularthe revised bill lifts restrictionson loans now prescribed by titlethree of the present bill.McClure also noted that opposi¬tion to the revised bill can be ex¬pected in the House.Principle parts of the revisedNDEA are:• Make permanent the studentloan program and provide for ad¬equate financing of student loanfunds.• Raise the ceiling on annualfederal contributions to a singleinstitutional student loan fundfrom $250,000 to $500,000.• Continue for three additionalyears the programs of financialassistance for strengthening sci¬ence, mathematics, and modernforeign language instruction inour elementary and secondaryschools.• Reduce the interest rate onloans to non-profit privateschools, facilitate administration,and provide greater certainty ofloan terms on the part of appli¬cants for loans.• Make permanent and sub¬stantially enlarge and extend theprogram of graduate fellowships.• Increase the number of newfellowships to be awarded annu¬ally from 1,500 to 5,000 with up to2,500 to be awarded to personsaccepted by institutions establish¬ing new or expanded graduateprograms.• Make permanent the pro¬grams of modem foreign lan¬guage centers and institutes.• Expand experimentation onuses of television, movies and re¬lated media for educational pur¬poses.In his letter to Congress accom¬panying the revised NDEA Secre¬tary of Health, Education, andWelfare Abraham Ribicoff de¬clared that the act is “. . . aimedat the identification of talent andthe stimulation of excellence.”t' % i ' V,Bill Alton, UT directorand center of controversy. Meeting todayThere will be on important Maroon staff meeting this afternoon at4 p.m. in the Maroon office. Ail staff members are osked to ottend.PI apologizes to campusThe disciplinary committee dent groups on this and another not be able to fulfill his obligationofUC t* "against the • • • « fee, .ha. we had.to answer the campus about dis- naval maneuvers, un the reeom-ex-president of I iO£|[iesSlVO ciplinary measures.” mendation of Captain Hampton^Insight, (PI), the group that According to Playe, when Major Bunday, Captain Lindenau,hired a debater to oppose William Krown was told about the diseipli- and others were telephoned. Pan-nn Anrii 14 nary committee’s decision, he was icked on Thursday afternoon, sev-jwanuei on Ap la. told that questions would be an- eral members of PI met and de-Kevin Krown, a first-year stu- swered groups that had “proper cided that a person honestly wish-dent in the College, has been put concern.” ing to support the John Birch So¬on probation until*January, 1962. The text of Pi’s apology to the ciety might be found through anIn addition Krown and the other campus follows: acting agency. This decision re¬in addition, Krown and the other 10f 1961 suited from the consideration thatofficers of PI have written a for- Tq the umVersjty of Chicago among all the people on file inmal apology to the student body student body: such agencies, one meeting theof UC. Although the facts concerning necessary qualifications might beKrown has been told not to par- the April 14th proceedings spon- located. In this sense, hiring anticipate in any student activities; sored by Progressive Insight have individual to present his politicalthat is, not to become a member ma(je available and con- views was no different from hir-of any student organization until firmed by the university adminis- ing William Mandel for $150.00.the end of his probation. tration, we feel that a final state- As has been confirmed by theAccording to George Playe, ment 0’f them is in order.dean of undergraduate students, Captain Isaiah Hampton sup- so obtained was hired and paid toKrown was told that “as long as porter of the John Birch Society, debate. He is extremely conserva-he’s a student he must choose be- notjfied PI late Wednesday after- tive in his political thought, as hetween being a student and being noori) April 12th, that he would (Continued on page 8) - L It -x-'-fe% V 1, 3$ Iv - '■ '■ •> -.v.- -'—v ■Accox'S:-.'.Architects conception of new public administration center.New center plannedA new addition has been proving the quality of public serv-scheduled for the Public Ad- ice-ministration center at 1313 E. Groundbreaking ceremonies forStudent Activities Office, the man mh streef an address made this 73 foot addition to the westfamous as the headquarters of 22 'vinS W1" be held at 11:30 am,associations, societies, institutes Tuesdaj .May 12, on the Kenwoodside of the structure. Chancelloran entertainment promoter“He may not continue his regis¬tration if he chooses to continuehis promotional activities in theworld of entertainment” as he isinvolving the name of UC, saidPlaye.Disciplinary committee meas- and conference dedicated to im-Petition rulings revealedThirty-one petitions to live women were granfed “outright” Residence halls last Autumn.”ures are generally not revealed; Outside of University approved permission to live outside the dor- He continued, “The fact thathousing were granted by a Six mitory; nine (4 men and 5 worn- the petitioning procedure wasKrown’s case was a “definite de¬parture from committee proce¬dure.”“We feel that since chargeswere brought against him by stu-AN UNPAIDTESTIMONIALRichard the Lion-Hearted says:would methm surrenderedInland... if I'd hadJockeu© BHA.NO Ksupport member committee, an¬nounced John P. Netherton, Deanof students.The committee was composed en) were granted “provisionally.’ of the University George W. Bea¬dle and vice Chancellor John I.Kirkpatrick will attend, alongwith Louis Brownlow, the firstexecutive director of “1313.”Across the street, constructionhas just started on a Universitybuilding—the center for continu¬ing education.The $750,000 addition, whichused in good faith in the manner expand center s office spacecommittee indicated a wish to re- careful consideration to be givenview these cases, through discus- eiM.h petition.”sion with the students involved.of (Mrs.) Marge Ravitts, assistant after one quarter of living out.’ “The organizations in the build¬ing share in the belief that gov-He congratulated the first year ernment in the United States canstudents for their “civic-minded- be made more satisfactory if ad-ness” in caring “for the best in- "rinistraling organizations, tech-torpctc rtf thoir in niques, and methods are un¬dents James E. Newman, director about them, Netherton stated, • JJJJ: proved.” stated Kenneth O. War-*\t ViAticinor Tnbn IInnfAAn f)pan "Witbnilt AYPPntinn tnMitiArtc ** ” HlcK niliPry . . . Wltil »director of housing for women, Briefly describing the petitions,Netherton, assistant dean of stu- and the committee’s feelingsof housing John Huntoon, Dean "Without exception, the petitionsof undergraduate students, struck us as sincere expressionsGeorge L. Playe, and Russell B. of personal preferences NoneThomas, adviser to students ma seemed intended merely to ex-joring in tutorial studies. press an opinion about the newFifty-six petitions were re- procedure itself. This presump-ceived; 18 from men and 38 from tion arises not only from the lan the committee to its decisions <be-not apply. Fourteen men and 17 different from that of the 1959entrants who. having lived in resi- “The total situation,” he said, organizations wi 1! be devotingEye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact lensesDr Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetot University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount of each student was considered,deAce their first year and being an? thc advisability of his livingout assessed in terms of a balance •of numerous factors. To issue asubject to no requirement beyondit, elected not to return to the The center houses these organ-public statement of one of these *zat‘ons: American Municipal as-If you are going to move,think of Peterson. It is aquick solution to a trou¬blesome problem.PETERSON MOVINCAND STORAGE CO.1011 E. 55th St.BU 8-6711 in the abstract would falsify it,through a well known effect ofinferential magnification. Whenyou describe your heroine’s nose,you magnify it in the mind ofthe reader, and so actually changeher beautiful face.”REBELWITHOUT ACAUSEB-J TONIGHTm0I 1961, TMt COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA ANO COKE AAE OEOiSTEAEO TRADEMARKS•• ?: • # •• pg > \CTmon, Dick! You’re rationaliz¬ing. Jockey support* might neverhave secured you against theEmperor*. But it certainly wouldhave provided snug protectionagainst the physical stresses andstrains of your active life. Yourarmorer never tailored a coat ofmail more knowingly than Jockeytailors a brief —from 13 separate,body-conforming pieces.J. Other ‘'imitation” brief* (copie* of theoriginal Jockey brand) have no moreJockey support than a limp loin cloth.2. Richard the Lion-Hearted. J1S7-99,surrendered England and a huge rantomto tecure hi* releate from Henry VI.Get the real thing. Look forthe name JOCkOU on the waist band-^Jockey briefs GREAT BETWEEN COURSES!Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke!COOPER'S, INC. • KENOSHA, WIR. Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company byThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc. Buy Ike BUG so we con p«ytor Hkis odGo to class on Moy 17 so youcqn buy the Bug on your way.10#On sole in Cobb, Soc Sci, Wood-worths, Sornots, the Book Nook,ond the University Bookstore.COMMUNITYWine & Liquor Store5303 South Lake Park Ave.Full line of imported onddomestic wines, liquors andbeer ot lowest prices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE3 -6800HY -6S01This means “in most oases the intended m»de It possible for fnll eomplehon Tn" Janu^J.TgS! '°rextraneous communications.” ner: c^i“,man s ^ov'Netherton explained why he *rn,n« 5°?rd* r^Pons.b.l.tyand the committee felt that it for .f ch ‘mprovement rests pn-would be unfeasible to list the upon Pubhc •“££*:types of consideration which led Wm meet responsibilities“With the necessary expansionof government service and thewomen. Among those granted guage of the letters themselves, " “whioh To ever improving standard of gov-were five from transfer students but also from the fact that their . airf.adv*>> ’ ernment service at all levels, theseto whom the residence rules does total number is not significantly / ’their added facilities to meetingthose responsibilities,” concludedsociation; American Public Wel¬fare association; American PublicWorks association; American So¬ciety for Public Administration;American Society of Planning Of¬ficials.Also. Building Officials Confer¬ence of America; Committee forInternationa] Municipal Coopera¬tion—USA; Conference of ChiefJustices; Council of State Govern¬ments; Federation of Tax Admin¬istrators; Governors’ Conference;International Association ofAssessing Officers.International City Managers’Association; International Insti¬tute of Municipal Clerks; Muni¬cipal Finance Officers Associa¬tion; National Association ofHousing and Redevelopment Of¬ficials; National Association ofAttorneys General; National Leg¬islative conference; National As¬sociation of State Budget Offi¬cers; National Association ofState Budget Officers; NationalAssociation of State PurchasingOfficials; Public Personnel asso¬ciation; Public Administrationservice. Ld<mCHICAGO MAROON • May 12, 1961 :•S3cr3(5rmColleges hire detectivesDetectives have been hired by several colleges and universities to investigate ‘controver¬sial’ teachers, according to a report in the Insider’s Newsletter, a weekly publication.The detectives enroll and attend classes like average students, the Newsletter reports, andthen turn reports in to the detective agency. The agency submits reports to the college in¬volved.According to David Lowe, Newsletter reporter who covered the story, the Bums Detectiveagency is doing the investigating ■—w ^ n?anag^r o/ the are,” Lowe said, “but assures the "I would throw any such letters ington, jj. c. branch of the presidents that almost every de- in the waste basket before finish-agency, which is reportedly han- partment of a college has a teach- ing it,” Ransom stated. “The Uni-mg the work, denied that his er that meets the controversial versity of Texas would resist anygToup is involved. This is the description and could stand such attempt to invade its class-first I have heard of it.” said watching”, rooms with all its energy. This isHyde. The agency also offers to keep the first word I have heard ofLetters are written to college an eye for trouble among this service — literally.1presidents advertising the service, kitchen help and janitors by Paul Fahje, assistant manageraccording to the report. 1 he let- planting their men in these de- for investigations of the nationalter reporter Lowe stated, advises partments, according to the re- Burns agency refused to commentthe presidents “that a number of - - - -(JC chancellor George Beadle visited Pierce tower Tues¬day night. When he stated that he enjoyed bluegrass music,Beadle was treated to a concert by Jon Aaron (right) andMike Michaels (second from right). port. “University officials are on the telephone concerning theother schools are already using guaranteed that the system is alleged investigation. He wouldthe system and find it very bene- quiet and efficient and are told neither confirm nor deny whether.jJu informftive- , they merely need ask and a sales- any such investigation was/The agency does not specify man wm call(” said Lowe. in progress,who the controversial professors . . . ,,^ Most of the schools using thePRO takes SC to SFACThe Practical Reform organization (PRO) has filed two complaints against POLIT, the ma¬jority party in the Assembly.The complaints are: that Jim Thomason as chairman and presiding officer of the firstmeeting of the 15th assembly, voted illegally; and that Lloyd T. Howells was unlawfullydenied his vote at that meeting of the assembly.John Brooks of PRO stated that Thomason claimed the right to two votes, one of whichhe relinquished in favor of the —other. Thomason was presidentof the assembly until the election,later in the evening, of Len Fried¬man. Thomason was also electeda member of the assembly in theApril elections.Thomason disclaimed the rightto break a tie, and claimed theright to vote as a regular mem-l>or of the assembly. Brooks as¬serts that Thomason had one voteonly as presiding officer.Friedman repliesFriedman, recently electedpresident of SG replied that theConstitution does not provide forsuch a situation and that in thespirit of “equity,” it was properfor Thomason to vote as a dulyelected member of the assembly.Brooks cited the SG rule thatall rules not determined by theConstitution or by laws of thegovernment shall be determinedby Robert’s Rules of Order, whichstate that under no circumstancescan the presiding officer vote inpublic because his partialitymight persuade others. Had theballots of the meeting been closed,Brooks said, there would be nogrounds for PRO’S complaint. SGdoes not permit closed ballotingin the Assembly.The second charge was thatLloyd T. Howells was unlawfullydenied the right to vote in themeeting of April 25, the first meet¬ ing of the newly elected legisla¬ture. Howells and A. W. Johnson,both from PRO were tied for anSG seat. Under the election rulesthe assembly breaks an electiontie. Due to practical political con¬siderations, POLIT placed thebreaking of the tie vote last onthe agenda of the first meeting.The election rules do not specifywhen the tie shall be broken.Brooks, speaking for the plain¬tiffs, asserted that Howells stillhad a right to vote because he wasa member of the fourteenth as¬sembly and remained so until anew member was elected.Concedes pointFriedman, conceding this point,added that Howells did not ex¬haust all the possible ways to gethis vote. After every roll call votethe secretary asked if there wasanyone whose name she didn’tcall and Howells never spoke up,Friedman said.Brooks stated that Howellsasked to have his name put onthe roll at the first vote, but hewas refused. After that, he said, it did little good to continue therequest.Legally, he said, everything thatthe fifteenth assembly has doneis void, since the assembly wasnot fully elected at the time, andsince the chairman’s vote wascounted as one of the assembly’svotes.Brooks speaksIn refutation of Friedman’sargument that the rules do notspecify when an election tie shallbe broken, Brooks said that thiswas not a legislative matter, butan election matter. Until a mem¬ber was seated in that place, hesaid, the legislature is not legallyelected. The tie breaking is equiv¬alent to a run-off, he continued,and the election was not completeuntil he .or someone else wasseated. service are state universities, ac¬cording to Lowe, and most are lo¬cated in the South. "They are in¬terested mainly in anti-segrega¬tion professors, but are also look¬ing for Socialists.”Texas is the center of most ofthe agency’s activity, according toLowe. But Harry Ransom, chan¬cellor of the Texas university sys¬tem and acting president of theUniversity of Texas, denied thathe had heard anything of theagency’s letter. ErratumIn Tuesday's MAROON articlem the National Defense Educa¬tion act, (NDEA) which appearedon page 1, a subhead incorrectlystated that UC Chancellor GeorgeBeadle is opposed to NDEA's loy¬alty oath. In his inaugurationspeech, Beadle expressed opposi¬tion to the act's disclaimer affi¬davit, but said he saw “nothingwrong with the oath.''THERAMBLERS ARECOMINGSee page 11 Bug No. 1Coming WednesdayIOV2F'—we'll haggle HARPERLIQUOR STORE1114 - 16 East 55th StreetFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERY *PHONE- a m — 1233FA 4-ww— 76994 PIZZASFor The Price Of 30 & G CLOTHES SHOP851 E. 63rd St.yDacron and Wool NaturalShoulder Suits $39.95 NICKY’S1235 i. 55th NO 7-9063. 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Smoke refreshed...smoke Salem! • menthol freshrich tobacco tastemodern filter, too4 • CHICAGO MAROON • May 12, 1961 It thus provides a molecularbasis for genetic mutation, whichprovides the mechanisms for bio- ,logical evolution.James Dewey Watson noticedno real difference in the physicalaspects of UC. He will soon noticea difference, however, in the phys- *>ical aspect of his honorary degree,which was mistakenly inscribedwith the name John Dewey Wat¬son.MODEL CAMERAROBERTS 990 Tope Recorder4 Track Stereo, Record/PlayNSA Discount1342 E. 55th Hy 3 9259Joseph H. Aaron, ’27The ConnecticutMutual Life InsuranceCompany of llartfordSince 1846, over 100 years, hassafeguarded your family.135 S. LaSalle St.Suite 825 RA 6-l0(»0THEFRET SHOPMANDOLIN CLASSESCall NowOpen Evenings, 5-10 p.m.and WeekendsInstruments, New, Used, AntiqueGuitars, Bonjos, Mondolins, etc.Supplies — RepairsPhone NO 7-10601551 East 57th St.Hutchinson commons coffee why the changes are being made.” up for the course — the influence Debate team honored the coming academic year. Jerrywill nnpn with vending Officials of Vendo-O-matic stat- Qf the Civil War on American Lit- Four members of the StU- Macbeth will be president, Georgesnop will open wiui veiiuing ^ that their second largest busi- praturp English 296 — must ob- dent Forensic association, the Glendenning will be vice nresimachines serving almost ness is done with universities, th’e written permission of University debate team, have dent, Judy Davis is the new secre-every kind of food, announced “which seems to adjust them- . P ' . “ . been invited to join Delta Sig- tary, and Ann Hillyer has boonLylas Kay, director of Residence selves to this kind of eating bet- Mark Ashm, senior adviser in the ma Rh0( the national debate fra- chosen publicity chairman" *i -At • a.: a., .a,: 99 TTiimonitine n o tnc Plobn 9^7 d i it* a U., rrtt_ v i .halls and commons (RH&C).This will permit continuousfood service by the coffee shop;during special events in Mandelhall the shop will be kept open.The commons is now open from7:30 am to 7:00 pm weekdays.The Vend - O - matic machinecompany will install the machines.Coffee, hot chocolate, sweet rolls,milk, ice cream, cold drinks, can¬dy will all be served at 10 cents.Hot foods are from 20 to 30 cents,sandwiches are 30, 35 and 40cents, salads are 20 cents.Miss Kay stated that “We feelthat this is an extra beneficialservice to the students, and that’s ter than any other institution.”Ellison registration limitedRegistration for novelistRalph Ellison’s literaturecourse to be given next fallwill be limited to third orfourth year students who have aB average, Alan Simpson, Dean ofthe College, announced recently.Ellison, author of the prize-win¬ning Invisible Man, has acceptedan invitation to serve as Alexan¬der White Visiting Professor inthe College for the autumn quar¬ter, 1961.Undergraduates wishing to sign Humanities, Gates Blake 233, dur¬ing the spring pre-registration pe¬riod. They should bring Ashin anote from their own adviser indi¬cating their current grade aver¬age and their status in the Col¬lege. ternity.Donald Fawkes, George Glen¬denning, Gary Greenberg, andAnn Hillyer have been invited tojoin the honorary society.The Student Forensic associa¬tion also elected its officers for The debate team is now plan¬ning a schedule for next year. Ameeting, open to all those inter¬ested in debating next year, willbe held at the home of NancyRooker, the debate coach, 1145E. 61st, next Monday at 8 p.m.Watson: UC backgroundOne of the seven men whoreceived honorary degreesfrom Chancellor George W.Beadle at his inaugurationThursday has spent more time atUC than has Beadle.The man is James Dewey Wat¬son, 33-year old professor of biol¬ogy at Harvard university, whoreceived a doctor of science de¬gree, is a graduate of UC. When he was 25, Watson cbm- He went to the University of Indipleted a model of the deoxyribo- ana to got his PhD.nucleic acid (DNA) molecule,which determines the hereditarycharacteristic of living cells.Watson got a “Hutchins degree”from UC, and then got a “tradi¬tional bachelor’s degree on yearlater,” in 1947.He did only his undergraduatework here, majoring in zoology.DR. A. ZIMBLER, Optometristin theNew Hyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644Eye Examinations Contact LensesNewest styling in framesStudent DiscountSalem refreshes your taste-J'air-softens" every puff Watson spent most of his limeduring his undergraduate yearson his studies. He lived at homoand “didn’t belong to anything.”He said he thought he got a “goodeducation” and liked it when hewas here.He came to UC because of its“healthy atmosphere,” and bocause his parents lived here. Hismother used to work for the University.Watson spent some time work¬ing with Beadle at the CaliforniaInstitute of Technology. Beadlementioned Watson’s contributionsin his speech at a “My life andyours” program last quarter.H. Stanley Bennett, dean of thedivision of biological sciences, whodescribed Watson as “one of theworld’s most renowned biologists”and “a leading architect of theedifice of molecular biology,” explained his contribution to sciencewhen presenting Watson for hisdegree.“Dr. Watson’s model has provedto be essential to understandingthe function of the molecule, itscoding principles, its stability, itsmethod of reduplication in exactcopy, and mechanisms whereby itcan, in exceptional cases, undergoa change in structure and trans¬mit these changes exactly to doscendent molecules.”Vermont students protest Japan builds school citynew housing requirementBURLINGTON, Vt. Mass demonstrations are being held this week in protest against anewly instituted residence requirement at the University of Vermont.Some 1,200 Vermont students attended a rally in front of the Vermont administrationbuilding the day after the new ruling was announced.The new ruling requires that senior men live in dormitories, fraternity houses, or “uni¬versity approved housing.” Such apartments are to have no more than one room, must haveno private entrances, no kitchen .. «. , , ~ _ , ..1 . . . . ... the Society to Oppose Paternal- "With the completion of thefacilities, and must have living jsm (STOP!) was organized by new men’s residence halls, thein the building a ‘university ap- representatives of the University’s University also will be able to doproved resident.’ student government, inter-frater- vvhat most colleges and universi-The resident is usually the own- mty council, and inter-dormitory ties feel is necessary and de.er of the building, and is respon- counci1 A “school city” will be constructed to house the 130 uni¬versities in Tokyo, announced the committee for consolidatingTokyo. The schools will transfer their quarters to a centerabout 100 kilometers from the center of Tokyo.The plan was praised as oneway to disperse the increasingpopulation in overcrowded Tokyo,but was criticized as “very un¬realistic.”“School city” constructionis expected to stimulate Tokyo re¬construction. Several universitieshave already invested in sites atthe proposed area for universityconsolidation.The city would house about ect will have to face are the lev¬eling standards in light of the cul¬tural differences by region; howto concentrate in one area univer¬sities of differing traditional back¬grounds; how to give jobs to stu¬dents who were working at sidejobs and going to school at night.This is one of many recentchanges in the Japanese educa¬tional system. On the high schoollevel, the ministry of education700,000 inhabitants: 300,000 stu- instituted a program to spur na-Speaking through the pages of s,rable; pr0Vlded on campus hous- dents, 30,000^ educational person- tional awareness and to strength-ing for those unmarried studentsthe Vermont Cynic, STOP! urged who cannot be housed on campus. lie^ Personnel and studeJlt.s> was designed partly to aid in re¬students to “let the administra- The lone-ranee eoal of the Uni- e™PloYes f"?fged in soiving the conflict Paul Tillichministration any infractions of the university student newspaper, ing for those unmarried students riel, and OO.OOO members of ^fami- en student morality. This changeuniversity regulations. AH apart¬ments must be open to inspec-versity is to house all undergrad¬uate students on campus.”tion by the dean of students’ of- tion knowfire at all times. Should the land- proval by numerable peacefullord be away for more than a methods.” An editorial in thefew days, he must notify the Uni- Cynic called for demonstrationsversity or provide a substitute this weekend, which is the uni¬te “let the administra- The long-range goal of the Uni- “~ic^a^ othJ Ton-^flona Served in Japan that conflictw the immense disap- versity is to house all undergrad- occupations. !bat..C°nflLCtSome of the problems the projresident.No change was announced in versity’s parents’ weekend.The university has recently CCNY lifts speaker banhousing regulations for women, completed construction of threeIn previous years, senior menhave been allowed to live in apart¬ments of their own choosing.When the residence rule wasannounced, an ad hoc committee, new undergraduate residencehalls. In the official announce¬ment of the new policy, the deanof students stated;Tularie to integrateA major private southern university has decided to inte¬grate. Tulane university at New Orleans, Louisiana, recentlyannounced that qualified students would be admitted regard¬less of race or color if it were legally permissible.Basic restrictions in the original , .. ... ... , of the Daily Worker in 1957 —rr...i — or- while it served its purpose “wasno longer necessary.” The ban“did not — and was not intendedThe four-year ban on speak¬ers who have been convictedunder the Smith Act has beenlifted from the seven NewYork city colleges by the Col¬lege’s Administrative Council,composed of the seven municipalcollege presidents.The Smith Act makes it a crimefor a person to advocate the vi¬olent overthrow of government.The presidents declared thattheir original action — the bar¬ring of a speech by John Gatesdonations to Tulane mav make in ., , . . ,tegration difficult. Restrictions the administration to create andare in the donations of Paul Tu- maintain a great university, itlane and Mrs. Josephine Nevt was decided to establish thiscomb, early benefactors of the policy.”university, and in acts of t h e *Louisiana legislature. Gifts to the Results of a poll taken amonguniversity by Tulane were made students at Tulane indicated thatwith the stipulation that the 22% of the students would defi-money should be used for the n}(ejy support integration, 13%promotion and encouragement of ,,intellectual moral and industrial would dcf.n.tely oppose it. and theeducation among young white rest would take no stand,persons” in New Orleans. Othergifts to the school carried similarstipulations.Speaking for the administratorsof the Tulane educational fund(the university’s policy-makingand governing body), presidentJoseph Jones commented on thechange in policy: ‘Times havechanged since the university wasfounded. To meet these changes THERAMBLERS ARECOMINGSee page 11ACASA Book StoreGood Used BooksImported Cards, Gifts and Children^ BooksRELIABLE TYPEWRITER SERVICE1322 E. 55th HY 3-9651Gifts for All OccasionsK0GA GIFT SN0PImported and Domestic Dry GoodsChinawaro - Jewelry - KimonosSandals - Greeting CardsLoy-AwoyMlsa Koga 1303 E. 55 St.MU 4-6856 Chicago 15. 1U. THREE PIZZA'S FORTHE PRICE OF TWOFree lJ.C. DeliveryTerry 9sMl 3-4045SumN .. .$1.00Medium ...$1.45Largo .. .$1.95Extra Largo .. .$2.95Giant .. .$3.951518 E. 63rdEUROPE, orSOUTH. AMERICAin 1961?We arrange for low-cost air travelon regularly scheduled aircraft toEurope and 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 a 38 doys' escorted tour of10 countries plus four weeks ofstudy in Europe for only $775.00,a^d 15 doys in Scandinavia for$196. We arrange for purchaseof European cars of any make atwholesale prices, or for low-costrentals. Free consultation on travel.For full information,write toMr. Arne Brekke1307 E. 60th Street,Chicago 37,w coll (doys or evenings)BU 8-6437. SophomoresJuniors — SeniorsFull-Time Summer WorkCollege Men: Make application now to secure-Summer Employ¬ment and build your future with the world’s largest Corporationdealing in America’s most sought after product — A GOODEDUCATION.Our history dates back nearly 200 years, but we are now intro¬ducing a new non-competitive publication, called the Great IdeasProgram, featuring the revolutionary new SYNTOPICON.Due to the great demand for this item in Illinois we are expandingNationwide. Our leads are generated by a multi-million dollarnational advertising program, as well as repeat sales to old cus¬tomers, referrals, and sales by special invitation.We need aggressive young men with an eye to the future, who candiscuss our products intelligently. You will be earning in excessof $750 per month, after a short training period.Send in a short resume including address, telephone number, anda recent photograph to: Great Ideas Program, PO Box 4306,Chicago 80, Illinois. between the old and the new, theeast and the west.The consolidation of universi¬ties might be seen as an effort tounite the higher educational sys¬tem in an effort to unify culturalto — bar known Communists who differences in Japan, and thushad not been convicted under the strengthen the unity of the peo-Act.” pie of Japan.30% to 50% DISCOUNTonu. S. ROYALTIRESDELCO BATTERIES — Special Discounted PricesSee our complete selection of foreignand sports ear tiresAL’S TIRE& SUPPLY GO."YOUR DISCOUNT TIRE HOUSE30 Years of Dependable Service8104 S. Cottage Grove Aye.HUdson 3-8585NOT that “it" Matters, butyou CAN “take it with you"... if you want to.THEIRS!HOWE. . . the Woy to “get to Heaven" beforebeing buried in the earth,(and Knowing WHO YOU ARE “after" you Arrive)If you are seriously interested in that sphere of true human activitywhich Transcends (while comprehending, accepting, and USING) boththought and emotion . . . the Controlled Interplay of Heart and Mind. . . which is the Work of the True Poet . , . who is EACH MAN,while he lives . . .(Life is not an End —no more than Death:rather a Way — a vehicle, a bridge, a tool:a Means . . . a to Beginning which was there. . .allReady.)If, then, you Are really concerned with whot, in life, ismars than life ... if you honestly consider yourself to be a"sincere, sensitive, thoughtful person" ... to whom Religion isnot only a belief, but a Method ... a course of earnest endeavor...& if you are LOOKING . . .for the UNBORN (which is New and Unexpected),for which you are "unprepared, but WAITING" , , .HERE is a beginning: a Collection, ofThings Incorruptible, and "worth collecting,"Several to "take Along" . . . for "the Rood;" , , .... to make the Going "easier,"SO ... IF you are alt this . , ,ond net "afraid you're Foolish" (you may have MONEYBACK),send "just one dollar (no boxtop) " ... to;S. R.1014 So. 3rdLouisville 3, Kr.You will find . . ,It is o book you will keep "with you" , , .and give (with your Heart) to your Friends.May 12, 1961 CHICAGO MAROONPhi Gam hazing is brutalWhenever, in recent years, we have readof incidences of brutality and bestiality, sa¬distically referred to by fraternity membersas “hazing,” we have comforted ourselveswith the knowledge that “this couldn’t happen atthe University of Chicago.” Yet, recent activitiesof the UC chapter of Phi Gamma Delta fraternityindicate that this attitude is merely smug self-delusion.The pledges of Phi Gamma Delta were recentlysent on a fictitious errand to the Phi Gam chapterat Northwestern university, about an hour’s drivefrom UC. Upon arrival, the pledges were forciblydetained in the Northwestern chapter house, andforced to participate in activities of a physicallyharmful and mentally degrading nature.This incident is a singular violation of the intel¬lectual and moral principles of the University ofChicago. Nor are we impressed by the Phi Gams’sense of propriety in shipping their pledges off-campus before submitting them to these indig¬nities.Members of the fraternity are obviouslyashamed of their act, they have refused to com¬ment to people who have asked questions. We onlywish that this contrition could have been a littleforethoughtOne Phi Gam pledge, who was not present dur¬ing the Northwestern incident upon hearing pf theevents announced he was going to depledge. Afterconsideration he decided to rejoin the fraternityif the active members would issue a formal apol¬ogy to the pledges. When this apology was made,he decided to join, and was initiated with the otherpledges. This action is most commendable. It is, however,unfortunate that the action was taken by only oneperson. We are sure that the other pledges didn’tenjoy the embarrassment to which they were sub¬jected. We can only ask them what made itworthwhile? Fraternalism? The secret words?The handshake? Being a Phi Gam?We seriously wonder whether this type of activ¬ity is going to become standard procedure at UC.More people rushed, pledged, and are joiningfraternities this year than at any time in the re¬pent past. There is a desire on the part of theadministration to strengthen the system.We do not wish now to comment on this trend.Arguments can be made for and against a strongfraternity system where the individual chaptermembers behave like human beings. But there canbe no question about a system which condonesactions of this kind. Its place is not on this campus,nor is it on the campus of any other institution ofhigher learning.According to the Code of the Inter-fraternitycouncil, Phi Gamma Delta is guilty of no violation.We hope that this incident will provide the im¬petus for a Code amendment which will provideadequate punishment for any future actions ofthis type.At least we have learned something from thisincident. We have learned that the next time weread about a student choking on a piece of rawliver fed him during a fraternity hell week; or thenext time we hear of a fraternity pledge gettinginjured or killed after being kidnapped and leftwith no money in a strange area, we might wellthink twice before saying “It can’t happen here.” LettersLaments faculty apathyDear SirWe were delighted to see theturnout of our faculty at Chancel¬lor Beadle’s inauguration. Al¬though only 250 out of 900 pro¬fessors appeared, which isn’t verycommendable, it is still an im¬provement over the turnout at theroutine convocations.We hope that our undergrad¬uate convocation this June willcontain a decent number of fac¬ulty members in its ranks. In pastconvocations we have noticed andbeen dismayed by a conspicuousabsence of faculty members.There seems to be a hard core ofloyal faculty who make a pointof attending convocations; but weare concerned about the others,who are discouraged by the pros¬pect of unpromising weather anda rather boring ceremony.We think that appearing at con¬vocation should be a matter ofpride —. that faculty membersshould consider it both an honorand a duty to appear in the pro¬ cession and acknowledge, by theirpresence, their pride and solici¬tude for their students and theirschool. We do not want our par¬ents and friends to think that theprofessors are so detached fromthe student body that they do noteven care to attend convocations.To faculty members convoea-tibns are undoubtedly very com¬mon (since there are at least fivea year) and tedious, but to eachrecipient of a degree, convocationis an important event, deservingattention from our professors.We hope that the faculty mem¬bers are not stowing away theirrobes until the University againinstalls a Chancellor and that theywill make a greater effort than inthe past to be present at convoca¬tion.Joyce BartelsElizabeth ClenFrances McNeillAndie SchmidtJoan WagnerStudent activitiespolicy detrimentalThe Federal Bureau of Investi¬gation (FBI) and the army’sCounter Intelligence corps (CIC)are two agencies which have fre¬quently found it necessary to in¬trude on University personnel en¬gaged in a more or less shelteredsearch for truth.The University receives severalcalls each year from these andsimilar agencies whose businessit is to investigate UC studentsand former students. The officeof student activities does not re¬lease names of members of stu¬dent organizations. It does, how¬ever, release the names of theofficers of these activities to in¬vestigating agencies. We thinkthat this policy seriously hindersthe full development of someactivities.Let us imagine a UC studentwho wishes to advance the causeof civil liberties in America. HeLetter might join one of several civilliberties groups on campus. Thereis a good chance that this politi¬cally concerned student aspires toa career in some phase of publicservice. Yet, if he joined what theFBI considers the “wrong” groupwhile in school and had the fur¬ther misfortune of becoming anofficer, this affiliation mightserve to prevent him from gain¬ing the employment in later life.Realizing all this while in school,a cautious student might decideto play safe, and refrain fromjoining.We are sure that University ad¬ministrators must recognize theinjustices and frequent inaccu¬racies of “blacklisting.” Thus, weurge that the Dean of studentsand the office of student activitiescease aiding this practice, evenat the risk of incurring a smallamount of unthinking public dis¬pleasure. Another letterCites hours ‘padding’ in jobsDear Sirs:Occasionally the Americanpress utters an anguished cryabout American students andtheir low morality which is rep¬utedly revealed by mass cheatingat many institutions during exam¬ination time. I have only onceseen this here since 1954, butalmost regularly another form of“irregularity” comes to my atten¬tion.This irregularity involves thepadding of time sheets by grosslyunderpaid student assistants.Long ago the University placed alimit of $1.50 per hour on theamount that assistants in generalmay earn; in cases of extraor¬dinary abilities this may reach$2 per hour, but apparently thisis very rare.Probably $1.50 per hour is toomuch to pay first or second yearstudents to sit around the libraryand hand out books, but this isan absurd limit for graduate stu¬dents who have had as much as seven years of higher education.Private corporations pay $150 perday (sic) to assistant professorswho do research for them, andconsequently the professor wellunderstands that it is ridiculousfor the student with nearly asmuch education and knowledge ashe to be paid $1.50 per hour.Therefore the professor says,“The top limit is $1.50 per hour,and there is nothing I can doabout it; but, to get around this,we shall credit you for morehours than you actually workedin order to raise your real remun¬eration.”Either the University Adminis¬tration does not realize that thissituation exists or else condonessomething which seeiVis to be atleast as bad as cheating on exams.(There is yet another possibility,which probably is not relevanthere: by paying the graduate stu¬dent at the rate of $3000 per year,the University is conditioning himto work for low wages and to ap¬ preciate the slightly higher salaryhe will receive as a faculty mem¬ber a few years later.)The problem is admittedly acomplicated one, for undoubtedlyt|je University is generally strap-pied for funds. Unless, however,the hypocrisy of the present situ¬ation is to continue unabated (andprobably increase with inflation),either the University should vol¬untarily raise the maximum wageor else skilled students shoulddiscontinue working for nothingand take the more sensible courseof applying for loans to obtainneeded income. One hour of anindividual’s life should be worthas much to him as another, andthere is certainly little sense inworking now for a pittance (andconsequently slighting studiesand other activities) when only afew years later the same personwill in all likelihood be earningat least three times as much ashe can as a student employee ofthe University of Chicago.Name withheldPete Seeger does not needmoney raised by Wingding I,To the editor:The Wingding of last Fridaynight exemplified a dichotomy ofvalues. Aside from the usual as¬sortment of guitar strummingyoung men, including some whocould play the instrument, andfresh young women attempting toappear other-worldly or in somecases just plain worldly, and anincreasingly frenzied pitch pro¬duced by the beat of the music,and cigarette smoke, a basic ironywas present.Folk songs, both traditional andcomposed, represent an importantpart of our tradition and the pur¬veyors and exponents of themshould be encouraged. However,when the Dionesian trappings ofFriday’s soiree were removed, theprofessed purpose of the affairgave rise to second thought.The superficial irony of a groupof young people, who for the mostpart are iconoclastic proponentsof avant-garde philosophies of po¬litical and social systems partici¬ pating in a part of an out moded,conservative, rugged-individualis¬tic order aside, more serious is¬sues were revealed.Funds raised by the folk-singwere earmarked to aid Pete See¬ger, a banjo-picking professionalabout to be incarcerated for al¬legedly communistic views.Amid an ever increasing goal,and maudlin elegies about Mr.Seeger, a question arose; whatcould the money raised by theaffair do? Verily, the administra¬tion has not reached such depthsof corruption already. Surely ourtribunals of justice would notsuccumb to the forty to fifty dol¬lars produced by such an event.Inquiry found the following an¬swer: The decision of the courtswas to be appealed and the moneywas to be used for court costs.An admirable aim—to aid in theadministration of justice, but atthe same time another questionraised.What possible good would a pal¬ErratumTuesday the editorial •boat Doom Me Corn's retirement was in¬correctly labelled a letter.6 • CHICAGO MAROON • May 12, 1961 try forty or fifty dollars raisedby University of Chicago studentsdo for a man who already is well-provided with lucre?And herein lies the essentialirony bespoken by last Fridaynight’s test. Views opposing theprevailing ones are healthy andshould be aired. A system, eco¬nomic, political, or social can onlybenefit by criticisms of itself, al¬ternate theories, and attempts toalter it. However, it is the heightof irony when the exponent ofone system should capitalize onthe opposing one. Whether or notMr. Seeger is a member of theCommunist party, I cannot divine,but he and those who are, whoexploit markets obtaining atten¬tion, acclaim, a following, and theroot of all, money, are at oncecompromising the system thatenabled their rise and, more im¬portantly, their own values. Com¬munist or not, Mr. Seeger is be¬neath all a capitalist, the entre¬preneur, the exploiter of a largemarket serving exponents of bothsystems. The support for hisviews comes, in the final analysis,from the very system he opposes.Name Withheld Editor-in-chiefKen PierceBusiness manager Advertising managerWilliam G. Bauer Raymond A. MitchellEditor emeritus Neal JohnstonProduction editor Avima RuderNews editor Jay GreenbergFeature editor Faye WellsNational news editor Gene VinogradoffPolitical newt editor Ron DorfmonCulture editor Dorothy ShorplessSports editor Chuck BernsteinGadfly editor Robert Strozier, Jr.Copy editor John JuskeviceSecretary to the editor Carole QuinnCollege editors Louro Godofsky, Judith ShoppeCalendar editor Donna BergCo-Photography coordinators. A! Berger, Dan AuerbocCirculation manager Nate SwiBusiness office manager Jocn HelmkmClassified manager Maurif,e,Zu £Subscription manager ^'1 y<eEditorial staff: Michael Botes, Marie Bagon, Alix Cromelin, Betsy Ebert,Gene Vinogradoff.Editorial staff: Michael Bates, Lee Brozgold, Alix Cromelin, Betsy Ebert,Gory Feldman, M. P. Fleischer, Caryle Geier, Suzy Goldberg, rMacEwon, Mike Rivard, Ronnie Rosenblott, Mike Shakman, Irene ->,cor<John Steed.Photography staff: Som Leinhordt, Dan Lyon, Ston Slater, Pete Stenn, DrugThonrton, Som Zapler.Sports stoff: Mike Cones.Johnson discusses foreign aidby D. Gale JohnsonThere is a saying, attributedto an ancient Chinese philos¬opher, that is most relevantto the American foreign aidprogram and our expectations ofwhat it can accomplish: “I do notknow why he does not like me; Inever did anything for him.” Afond hope and expectation ofmany supporters of our aid pro¬grams has been that aid wouldkeep or make friends and allies,perhaps even create love, respect,and gratitude. It may be arguedthat instead our efforts at givingaid have created suspicion, dis¬trust, and hate.Reviews arguments for aidAn argument that has beenused very frequently to ration¬alize foreign aid is that it willcontribute to our own income andproduction. It has been claimedthat if economic growth is morerapid in the poorer countries ofthe world that there will be agreater demand for our exportsand many products that we im¬port will be available on morefavorable terms. But there is noevidence that these two effects—larger export markets and cheap¬er imports — can be importantenough to offset the loss in in¬vestment or consumption involvedin the giving of foreign aid.At the present juncture inworld history, the strongest andmost persuasive argument forforeign aid for most Americansis that such aid will stop thespread of communism and limitthe influence of the Soviet Union.On the basis of the events of thelast fifteen years, it is impossibleto say whether our aid has beenan important factor in limitingthe spread of communism and theinfluence of the Soviet bloc. Cer¬tainly the influence of the Sovietbloc has grown greatly in thatperiod, but it could well have in¬creased much more had it notbeen for our contributions to theeconomic recovery and militarystrength of Western Europe, Tur¬key, and Greece.Foreign aid, whether militaryor economic, probably has notbeen and cannot be a major fac¬tor in determining whether va¬ rious parts of the world comeunder Soviet influence or domi¬nance, are neutral, or align them¬selves with the Western democra¬cies. Much more important areour strengths, both militarily andeconomically, and the extent andnature of our efforts to providepolitical, social, and moral leader¬ship in the world.Our policy both foreign and do¬mestic, should be designed to con¬tribute to relatively open and freesocieties in as large a part of theworld as possible. This implieshaving a positive attitude in op¬position to, and a reasoned alter¬native for, dictatorships of eitherthe right or the left; it also im¬plies that we should use our goodoffices to gradually restrict thescope of colonialism. By now weshould have learned that some ofthe alternatives to colonialism of¬fer no more in the way of eco¬nomic or social or political free¬dom or self determination, insome cases even much less. It isvery easy to be against dictator¬ship, colonialism, or imperialism;-the hard task is to develop anapproach that will have at least asmall chance of instilling a spiritof democracy, freedom, and hu¬man dignity. Foreign aid of theappropriate kind can contributesomething toward such a broadgoal, but only if there alreadyexists a strong desire in the re¬cipient nation toward the achieve¬ment of these goals.Aid morally justifiedThe primary justification for aforeign aid program, if we arehonest with ourselves, is an ethi¬cal and moral justification. It isbasically the same rationale usedto justify the progressive incometax; namely, that those in a fa¬vored income position shouldshare with others much less for¬tunate. The United States has thehighest per capita income of anynation in the world: thus thegrounds that we use to justifyincome redistribution within ourown nation can be used to justifyincome redistribution betweenourselves and other nations. Inmy opinion, unless we are willingto participate in foreign aid ac¬tivities on such ethical and moral grounds, we are engaging in selfdelusion.I do not want to imply that theother possible grounds for foreignaid are unimportant. Almost allof us do want to stop the spreadof communism and to create con¬ditions favorable for democracy,freedom, and the dignity of theindividual. But our works andwords will be much more persua¬sive if we are motivated by anhonest desire to help others ratherthan by an overly simple and re¬stricted objective of promotingour national interest.What can aid doWhat can foreign aid accom¬plish in the recipient countries?If substantial economic growthand rising per capita incomes areto occur in the low income areasof the world the contribution offoreign aid will be small com¬pared to the effects of investmentbased on internal savings, reallo¬cation of internal resources, andchanges in policies and valuesthat have limited economic activ¬ity. Put another way, except in afew isolated cases, the value ofthe resources that can be acquiredthrough foreign aid is only asmall fraction of the value of thedomestic resources of a nation,including its land, natural re¬sources, existing capital, and la¬bor.This does not mean that thecontribution of foreign aid to eco¬nomic growth need to negligible.But since the amount of economicaid that will be made available isnecessarily limited, it is essentialthat the type of aid made avail-Discuss new British committeeThe British equivalents ofUS Congressional investigat¬ing committees were explainedrecently by Lord Parker ofWaddington, Lord Chief Justiceof Great Britain. Lord Parker,who holds the highest judicialpost in the British Common¬wealth, delivered the ErnstFreund lecture at UC’s law school. Lord Parker spoke on ‘TheEnglish system of tribunals andinquiries” in the law school audi¬torium. The audience was com¬posed of UC trustees, students,administrators, faculty members,and the general public.Lord Parker first dealt withgovernment inquiries into spe¬cific events, after describing Se¬lect Committees of one or bothhouses of Parliament which in-Concert scheduled SundayA father-son team in musicand medicine will combinetheir talents in a violin-pianoconcert Sunday evening, May14.David Gross, 22, a first-yearUniversity of Chicago medicalstudent, who has been givingpiano concerts since he was 10,will be accompanied by his father,Dr. Jerome Gross, a noted sur¬geon and violinist in Cleveland,Ohio.Their program includes SonataNo. 3 in E iqajor by Bach, theSonata in D minor by Brahms,and the Franck Sonata in A ma¬jor.The concert will take place at8:30 pm in Mandel hall at 57thStreet and University Avenue. Itis sponsored by the Alpha KappaKappa Medical Fraternity of TheUniversity of Chicago.,Admissionis free.After graduating from Harvardwith a B.A. in chemistry lastJune, David was offered the op¬portunity to tour with LeonardRose, noted cellist, but like hisfather he preferred to concen¬trate on medicine.David has performed as a so¬ loist with The Chicago ChamberOrchestra and this summer willpresent a chamber music concertwith Leonard Rose, Oscar Shum-sky and William Lincer in NewYork. While studying at The Marl¬boro, Vermont during summers,he became associated with RudolfSerkin and Alexander Schneider.Dr. Gross, the father, studiedwith the famous violinist ToschaSeidel. Although thoroughly occu¬pied by his surgical practice, hehas performed as soloist with TheCleveland Orchestra and is activein The Cleveland Friends of Mu¬sic, a chamber music organizationwhich he founded. vest!gated events that gave riseto “public disquiet” from 1679 to1921, Lord Parker stated:“These illustrations of selectcommittees reveal at once the de¬fects inherent in the system.Thus,“(1) A select committee is aCommittee of the House, and assuch, is constituted of membersrepresenting the relative strengthof the parties in the house. Ac¬cordingly, it will tend in its re¬port to reflect the views of theparty having the majority ofmembers, or indeed it may pro¬duce two reports. It certainly can¬not be said to be an impartial tri¬bunal.“(2) It can thus be used by thegovernment of the day either todiscredit its opponents or to justi¬fy itself, and to do so to the ac¬companiment of nation-wide pub¬licity.“(3) The majority, if not allthe members of the committee,will have had no judicial experi¬ence. They may have no experi¬ence of taking evidence or ofcross-examining. They may haveno ideas of natural justice, and,as in the case of Pepys, may re¬fuse to accord the right to cross-examine.“(4) A select committee pos¬sesses no authority except thatwhich it derives by delagationfrom Parliament by which it isappointed. Thus, it cannot re¬quire the attendance of witnesses,or the production of documents,without the express authority ofParliament. It is, however, usualfor the House of Commons orHouse of Lords to give selectcommittees power to send forpersons, papers and records. Inthat case the chairman may or- achieved self-sufficiency In foodproduction. The major factors inthe Japanese agricultural accom¬plishments have been universalelementary education, a well-co¬ordinated program of experi¬mentation and extension activi¬ties, and the development of aux¬iliary industries to serve agricul¬ture — fertilizer, insecticides, andsimple farm implements. Untilrecently the capital intensity ofJapanese agriculture was verylow and could probably be ap¬proximated by a nation as poor asIndia within a decade.Should be long-rangeForeign aid, if it is to contributeto the economic growth of the re¬ceiving area, must make a con¬tribution to the productive ca¬pacity of that area. This is whysporadic gifts of food to poorcountries may contribute little,even though many may be hun¬gry and malnourished. Despitethe reservations noted above, awell executed and relatively longrange food gift may contribute toincreasing the productive capaci¬ty of a country. The 17 millionton grain deal between the UnitedStates and India, negotiated in1960, will make it possible forIndia to fully utilize her scarceforeign exchange for the purchaseof capital goods. She will not haveto hold significant reserves forthe purchase of food if crop out¬put is adversely affected byweather or other natural disas¬ters. Thus while the value of thefood grant, which is what it wasdespite the loan arrangements in¬volved, may be substantially lessthan the billion dollars that itcost the United States govern¬ment, the potential value to Indiamay be very great.Indian food grant- badThe Indian food grant illus¬trates a significant problem inforeign aid that often goes en¬tirely unrecognized. India is poor;its poorest people are farmers.There is little question that theuse of this grain in the Indianeconomy will reduce the pricesreceived by Indian farmers andthus their incomes. The level ofagricultural output in India willalmost certainly be lower thanit would have been if the aid hadbeen given in dollars rather thangrain.However it is possible that theincome of Indian farmers will beder the attendance of *a witness higher than it would have beenwith any documents required;- if there had been no aid, eitherFailure to attend warrants his in grain or dollars. If investmentbeing brought before them in con- and non farm employment in-tempt. They have no power to crease significantly as a conse-examine witnesses on oath. quence of the availability of the“(5) A further defect is that frain> ,th,e grease in domesticwhen the report or reports of (lcman(1 for food could be gieatsuch a committee are debated in enoufih to,,of/set, l!?e Pri(0. ,so"Parliament, the House of Com- P,essing effects of the Amencanmons or the House of Lords will ?ra*n* gia.in; lf.*divide.“(6) Finally, witnesses whoable is the most appropriate tothe conditions that prevail in thereceiving country. Far too muchof the economic aid of the UnitedStates has been determined bythe peculiar circumstances andconsequences of our domestic pol¬icies. If we exclude military aid,approximately half of the dollarvalue of our economic aid hasconsisted of farm products. Thusthe composition of our aid hasbeen determined to a large degreeby the consequences of our farmprice support policies.“Food for Peace” probably hasa much nicer sound to most of usthan “Fertilizer, Insecticides, andSeed for Peace.” Yet I think it isquite clear that the dollar valueof the food that we send abroadas gift or near gift would con¬tribute far more to the food sup¬ply of the recipient nation if thedollars were translated into plantsfor producing fertilizer, develop¬ment of new and improved seeds,creating and teaching new pro¬duction methods to farmers, andimproving storage and transpor¬tation facilities. And neither routeis likely to have much effect onper capita consumption levels un¬less the recipient country limitsits population growth.Most of the world’s low incomepeople are farmers. Our aid tothem should consist primarily ofmethods and techniques that willcause their food output to in¬crease. Obviously many charac¬teristics of U. S. agriculture can¬not be transferred to the poorcountries of the world—the largetractor and its implements, themany techniques for economizingthe use of labor. But these areperhaps little more than the sur¬face manifestations of research,the literacy and fundamental edu¬cation of the farmer, and his re¬ceptiveness to innovation andchange.One may take Japan as anexample of w'hat can be accom¬plished in a nation with very lim¬ited resources relative to its pop¬ulation. With far less land re¬sources per capita than either In¬dia or China and w-ith only a thirdof its labor force engaged in farm¬ing, Japan has a much more ad¬equate diet and has now almostfour year period, will supply 6percent of total Indian grain eon-., . , . sumption; thus it is now an in¬give evidence before such com- Sjgnjficant addition to the supply,mittees are not entitled, as in H“wevor_ it is not so large thatcourts of law, to absolute priv¬ilege and thus may render them-selves liable to be sued forslander.” its price effects cannot be offsetby more rapid economic growth.Foreign aid can make only arelatively modest contribution to“The government of the day, the economic growth of the poorhaving in mind that the defects nations. In both the United Statesinherent in the system of inquiry and the recipient countries, many,by the select committee, decided if not most, people have had un-that what was needed was a tri- realistic expectations. Thus it isbunal who would examine the an too likely that both the givermatter judicially with full pow- and the receiver has been and willers to compel witnesses to at be disappointed. It is quite prob-tend, and to take their evidence able that there are other changeson oath. Moreover, it was thought jn policies that could be adoptedessential, as a result of bitter by both the United States and theexperience, that when the find- recipient countries that wouldings of such a tribunal were sub- contribute as much or more tosequently debated in Parliament, economic growth than foreignthe Houses should not divide on ajd. These include more liberalpurely party lines. If the tribunal trade policies by the Unitedwas a judicial and completely in- states, conditions more conducivedependent tribunal, there would to foreign investment in the poor-clearly be less danger of this.” er countries,' and measures thatThus, the “Tribunals of Inquiry will increase the amount of do-Aet” was enacted in 1921. After mestic investment in the recipientrelating the experiences of some nations.more recent tribunals which have The firmest base for our owmbeen created under this act, Lord support of foreign aid is an eihi-Parler continued: cal and moral one. If the world is“It will be seen therefore that a better place for us to live in be-the procedure has been in a con- cause of our aid, this would bestant state of development, and a dividend that we should grate-that while certain defects have fully accept but not necesarily ex-been eradicated others remain, pect.May 12, 1961 CHICAGO MAROONFor PRINTING CaU JAY!OFFSETCaUNO 7-2410 ★ LETTERPRESS A MIMEOGRAPHINGDAILY U. OF C. PICKUPSJAY Leltpr St Printing Service1950 East 75th StreetThey call it"kiss mist”THE NEW SURE BREATH FRESHENERFOR PEOPLE WHO LIKE TO BE LIKED!uc receives radio award p| admits irresponsibilityThe University of Chicago has been given the voice ofAmerica award for the production of radio programs “pro¬moting international understanding,” announced John Buck-staff, assistant director of the Educational broadcasting, radioand television office. Bernardo Blanco-Gonzalez, asso-Henry Loomis, Director of the ciate professor of romance lan-Voice of America, in a letter to guages and literature concernedformer Acting Chancellor R. Wen- itself with higher education indell Harrison, stated, “Your staff the United States and particularlyin charge of broadcasting activi- with education at the Universityties is making significant contri- of Chicago. It was produced afterbutions to the programming of consultation with Dean of Stu-the Voice of America.” dents John P. Netherton, andPrograms for which this cita- »i<>> the assistance of Mrs. Noth-lion was awarded include a series <fon who part.ctp.ted in one ofof commentaries recorded for thc discussions,broadcast to the home countries -Alec Sutherland, director of Ed-of foreign students attending the ucational Broadcasting at the Uni-University, and a series of stu- versjty of Chicago, supervisesdent roundtable discussions inSpanish for broadcast to LatinAmerica. casts, which are produced by JohnThe latter series, moderated by B. Buckstaft. (Continued from page 2)personally made clear in a con¬versation with a member of theadministration.This gentleman was met, forthe first time, one-half hour be¬fore the scheduled hour of thedebate. After surveying the audi¬ence, he informed us (by now just10 minutes before the opening)that he was going to walk out;and, as he informed the adminis¬tration, he walked out as a citizenfor well founded personal reasons.Because of his convictions, he did,however, make a statement of hisbeliefs and withdrew publicly. Hedid so.We, the officers of PI, can donothing more than apologize forthe embarrassment to WilliamMandel and the University of Chi¬cago, and the violation of the in¬ tellectual ideal. For our irrespon¬sibility and serious itiisjudgment,we apologize to all those who hadfaith in our enterprise, particular¬ly the Office of Student Activities.Now that the facts are revealed,we hope that Mr. Mandel and theStudents for Civil Liberties havebeen exonerated. PI accepts fullresponsibility and the full blamefor any and all irresponsible acts and all trouble resulting fromtheir manifestation.Sincerely*\Kevin Krown,Ex-PresidentDick DolnickEx-Vice PresidentPhilip Dale,Ex-SecretaryCorps exam slatedPeace corps examinations will be held on May 27 and June 5,it was recently announced: The examinations are intendedfor individuals interested in joining the corps soon or at anytime in the future.The Peace Corps is actively re- travel long distances to a testingcruiting for engineers, surveyors, center.geologists, teachers of English as Volunteer forms are obtainablea second language, community from the registrar’s office. Thedevelopment workers and agricul- Peace corp4 has pointed out thattural extension workers. not only people with technicalSurveyors, geologists and civil training are needed. Humanitiesengineers are needed for survey- maj°IS and others may fill use-ing a secondary road system in ro^es in the corps also,parts of Tanganyika, a project There will be no such mark asannounced last week by President a Passing score on the Peace corpsKennedy. Similar skills will be examinations. Different projectsneeded in projects in other coun- require different abilities andtries. Peace Corps volunteers will someone who scores low in onemost likely serve in Latin Amer- may score so well in others thatica, Africa, South Asia or any- h? becomes the ideal person towhere a need exists. Several proj- ^or assignment, the corpsects will be announced in May reccntly announced,and June.Candidates who have a ques¬tionnaire on file with Peace corpsheadquarters will be notified ofthe time and place of examinationby the middle of May. With fewexceptions, they will not have toTHE RAMBLERSARECOMINGSee page 11 UMOC electedBob Brooks of Zeta BetaTau fraternity yesterday wonthe Alpha Phi Omega UgliestMan on Campus contest witha total of 4,102 votes. MaxLieberless finished second with1,277 votes, and Jack Blom-Strom was third with 1185 inthe contest, where votes costa penny each. The $80 collectedby Alpha Phi Omega will becontributed to charity.LIBRARIANS!THE JOB:Positions immediately available in new branches, subject depart¬ments, technical services, children's work, and bookmobiles.THE SALARY:Annual Salary Survey recommends $464-$575 for July 1, 1961.(Experienced librarians may start above minimum.)THE PLACE:Los Angeles, where the climate is always good.THE FUTURE:Good opportunity for professional growth and promotional ad¬vancement in a growing system; 35 librarian promotions withinthe lost 12 months.STUDENTS MAY APPLY DURING THEIRLAST SEMESTER OF LIBRARY SCHOOLFar additional information write to:Personnel OfficerLOS ANGELES PUBLIC LIBRARY630 W. 5th StreetLos Angeles 17, Calif.New Lavoris Oral Spray... they call it “Kiss Mist* on campuses acrossthe nation! “Kiss Mist”! Exciting new way to freshen your breath in¬stantly! Use it anytime, anywhere-after eating, drinking, smoking-when-ever you want to be close . stay close!One spray does wjiat breath gums and mints can’t do! New LavorisOral Spray freshens breath-kills odor-causing germs on contact! Comesin a carry-it-with-you bottle, handy for pocket or purse.250 sprays • Less than a penny a spray 69<UVORISORAL SPRAY wvvvv'W'W'wvyrv'wvvww'wwv'vw'vnA WEEKEND INSTITUTEBruno BefTelheim, Daniel Boorstin,and Rabbi Maurice PekarskyJUDAISM: A HERITAGE IN CRISISMay 27Hi and 28HiLectures, Folksinging, Dances, Panel DiscussionsBernard Norwich Community Center3003 W. Touhy Ave.Te register or for further informationCall RO 1-9100^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa)a8 • CHICAGO MAROON May 12, 1961U C baseball team shut out by ValparaisoThe University of Chicagobaseball team’s longest win¬ning streak of the season —two games — came to anabrupt end Tuesday as ValparaisoCollege shut out the Maroons 5-0.This game resembled a pitcher’sduel compared to the next day’scontest against Navy Pier, takenby the Pier group 14-1.The Maroons lapsed into thelackadaisical defensive play thathad characterized their early sea¬son games, committing five er¬rors in each of the two midweekcontests. Maroon hitting contin¬ued its familiar' pattern of thelast few weeks — there was littleor none of it. The Chicagoansmanaged but two hits against twoValparaiso pitchers, and six scat¬tered blows against pitcher RonSanders of Navy Pier.Kent Wooldridge of Chicagopitched a fine ball game againstthe Valparaiso squad to hold thevisitors to their five runs — threeof them unearned. The Maroonsthreatened occasionally due towildness on the part of the Valpa¬raiso pitchers, but couldn’t comeup with a scoring play.Chicago had a short-lived 1-0lead against UIC, achieved on awalk to Dennis Dekeyral and atriple by starting pitcher Bill Pe¬terman. Peterman and center-fielder Dick Thompson each hadtwo hits for the Maroons. /Navy Pier jumped on Petermanfor three runs in the second in¬ning and two in the fourth, effec¬ tively mixing walks, hits, andChicago misplays. Six more Pierruns crossed the plate in the fifthinning when the Chicago defensecollapsed completely around Pe¬terman and his reliever, NemonTaylor.The Maroons will take on LakeForest Academy in a doublehead¬er this Saturday at Stagg Field.The first game will start at 1:00pm. u.i.c.ARRHJonas, ss 2 3 2CalabannoGalla, 2bOhlanderWilson, cZuelke, cBoris, lbPickRl’h’ds’n, rf 4Nlergora, 3b 5Reed-, If 4Ambrose, cf 4Sanders, p 5 ChicagoAB R HLevy, ss 2 0 0Schwartz, ss 1Radmer, 2b 2Hlrsch, 2b 1Thompson, cf 4Canes, 3b 3Wo’ldrl’ge, If 4Gordon 0Olson, rf 3Patterson, rf 1Devltt, lb 3J’nk’wskl, lb 0Dekeyral, c 2Peterman, p 2Taylor, p 1 provide a winner in each of six Divisional Red loop, and theValparaisoAB R HT'da’nt’r, cf 4 2 2Pe’r’nk’p, 2b 4Lass, 3b 4K’t’nsky, lb 4Grotke, rf 2Johnson 1Schuster, rf 0West, If 2Blrel, p 2Beecher, ss 1Christian, p 1Puffpaff, c 3Malone, c 1Kline, ss 3Blmler 1 ChicagoABLevy, 2b 2Hlrsch, If 2Peterman. If 1Thompson, cf 3 R H0 0Canes, 3bGessel, ssWoolridge, p 4Olson, rf 3Devltt, lb 2Kankowskl 1Diamond, lb 1Dekeyral, c 3Livingston 1Plug the BugBuy FiveWe need the moneyUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingFour barbers workingLadies' haircuttingShoe shiningFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor.en&ts'WJear (Contact cjte,byDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372ARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRProfessional Dyeingand Reflnishing ofShoes and Handbaysi• Colors motchcd • Toes cut out• Vamps lowered • PlotformsremovedEQUIPPED TO REPAIR LAJHES'NARROW HEELSHeels changed — Any stylo ——Any colorBackstraps Removed and Springa-lators inserted — Shoos stretched— Zippers repaired — Orthope¬dic work.O'Sullivan'sRubber ProductsFAirfax 4-96221749 East 55th St. 33 5 7Valparaiso 201Chicago 000 27 0 2R H E010 000—5 7 1000 000—0 2 5 40 14 12 29 1 6Chicago 010 000 000—1 6 5U.I.C. 030 261 20x14 12 2Tennis championships openThqjseventh annual Chicago In¬tercollegiate tennis championshipopens this afternoon at 1:30 onthe varsity courts. It will continuetomorrow from 9 am to 4 pm.-TheMaroons, UIC, and DePaul arefavored in the eight team field.Chicago coach Bill Moyle willgo with: Paul Albats, Mike Wol-lan, Will Provine, Max Liberies,John Berall, and Jim Zagel.There will be competition to singles positions and three dou¬bles teams. Winners of eachchampionship will receive goldmedals.The Maroons, 5-3-1, have de¬feated UIC but lost to DePaul.Houses tie in softballTwo hot races are in midstreamin the College house divisions ofthe intramural softball league.East III and Henderson S. areknotted up with 3-0 records in the and beat St. Joseph’s 14-10.Red circuit and Dodd and East IV ' Although a bit off on his game,pace the Blue loop with similar captain Fred Paulsell led the Ma-marks. Phi Kappa Psi and Psi roons with a 79. He was followedUpsilon are running head and by Larry Bowman 85, Dave Silverhead in the Fraternity league. 89, Bob Wess 90, Ted Trenton 90,The Feoff mints, 4-0, top the and Paul Waltz 92.Business School, 3-0, are houndedby the Outlaws, 3-1, in the Blueleague.In other I-M action, the Collegehouse tennis tournament and uni¬versity horseshoe tourney are go¬ing into their fifth rounds.Golfers win twoUC’s golfers picked up two vic¬tories Tuesday at Longwood golfclub. They throttled DePaul 24-0Ellen Coughlin Beauty SalonNOW OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION5060 Lake Park Ave. Ml 3-2060Open Mon. - Sot. — 9 a.m. - II p.m.LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS:DQELDRi FrSOD :or. frood*s thought for the DAY: Don’t let exams upset you.After all, there are worse things—distemper, hunger, insatiable thirst.Dear Dr. Frood: Shouldn't we spend ourmillions on education instead of arace to the moon? TaxpayerMlDear Dr.Frood: What *would you sayabout a rich fatherwho makes his boy ' •;exist on a measly$150 a week allowance?AngeredDEAR ANGERED: I wouldsay, “There goes a manI'd like tocall Dad.” DEAR TAXPAYER: And let theCommunists get all thatcheese? Dear Dr. Frood: A fellow on our campuskeeps saying, “Bully,” “Pip-pip,”“’Ear, ’ear,” “Sticky wicket,” and|pk “Ripping!” What do these thingsmean?PuzzledDEAR PUZZLED: It’s bestjust to ignore thesev beatniks. PrydDear Dr. Frood: How can I keep from bawling likea baby when they hand me my diploma? 4?Emotionalk jfCt':;-; DEAR EMOTIONAL: Simply concentrateIk on twirling your mortarboard tasselijfk. in circles above your head,and pretend you are ^a helicopter. "W Dear Dr. Frood: What’s thebest way to open a pack of Luckies: >,^3> off the whole topside of the blue sticker?Rip off the whole top, or tear along one %FreshmanDEAR FRESHMAN: Rip? Tear? Why, open apack of Luckies as you would like to beopened yourself.FROOD REVEALS SECRET: After exhaustive study and research, Dr. Frood claims tohave discovered the reason why college students smoke more Luckies than any otherregular. His solution is that the word “Collegiates” contains precisely the samenumber of letters as Lucky Strike—a claim no other leading cigarette can make!CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!©a. r. c. Product of Jifint/uean — c/urfxxeecy is our middle nameMay 12, 1961 CHICAGO MAROONComing events on quadranglesFriday, 12 MayLuthrran Religious service: Matlus withSermon, 11:30 am. Bon chapel.Chicago Intercollegiate Tennis tourna¬ment, 1:30 pm, Varsity courts.Seminar (department of statistics), 4pm, Eckhart 207, “Models and tech¬niques in statistical inventory control,“George F. Hadley, associate profes¬sor, graduate school of business.Louis Block Fund lecture (departmentof pharmacology), 5 pm. Pathology117, "Serotonin receptors,” D. W.Woolley, Rockefeller institute.Koinonia, 6 pm, Lutheran Church atthe University, 5810 South Woodlawnavenue, supper; 7:15 pm. discussion,“High Church — Low Church;” 8:30pm, coffee.Motion picture (documentary filmgroup). 7:15 and 9:15 pm. Social Sci¬ence 122, foreign film festival programIII: "The Last Laugh" (G. W Pabst).More than two hundred fel¬lowships for graduate studyin fifteen foreign countries in1962-63 are being offered byforeign governments and univer¬sities through the Institute of In¬ternational Education.The fellowships cover tuitioncosts and varying amounts forliving expenses for study in uni¬versities in Austria, Brazil, Cana¬da Denmark, France, Germany,Iran, Israel, Italy, Mexico, theNetherlands, Poland, Rumania,Sweden, and Switzerland. Sabbath service, 7:45 pm, Hlllel founda¬tion.Motion picture, 8 and 10 pm, Burton-Judson courts, "Rebel without aCause.”Lecture, 8 pm. Breasted hall, 1155 Bast58th street, “The politics of emergingAfrica,” St. Clare Drake, professor ofsociology. Roosevelt University, spon¬sored by the Young Peoples Socialistleague, admission: $1; 50 cents forstudents.Lecture, 8:30 pm. Crossroads Studentcenter, 5621 South Blackstone avenue,“Brain surgery, psychotherapy, drugsand control of consciences,” JosephEvans, professor of neurosurgery, Uni¬versity of Chicago clinics.Saturday, 13 MayCanoeing, 8:30 am. New Dorm parkinglot meeting place, at Little Cal, I&Mcanal, contact H. Lucas, ext. 2381, byFriday noon.General eligibility requirementsinclude United States citizenship,a Bachelor’s degree or its equiva¬lent, foreign language ability, andgood health. Also necessary are agood academic record and demon¬strated capacity for independentstudy. Preference will be givento applicants under 35 years ofage, who have not had extensiveexperience abroad.Applications for the fellow¬ships are available now in DeanMcCarn’s office, Reynolds Club200. Chicago Intercollegiate Tennis tourna¬ment, 9 am, Varsity courts.Lecture series (the College), 10 am.Mandel hall. “Genes and people."Chancellor George W. Beadel, admis¬sion by ticket only.Recorder society, 1 pm, Ida Noyes, in¬struction followed by Informal groupplaying.Varsity Baseball game. 3 pm. Staggfield, Chicago vs. Lake Forest collegeMotion picture, 7:30 and 9:30 pm. SocialScience 122, “Llli” sponsored byPOLIT.Sunday, 14 MayRadio series: Faith of our Fathers, 8:30am, WON, Reverend W. BarnettBlakemore. Jr,, associate dean, Rock¬efeller Memorial chapel, and dean,disciples divinity house.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10. 11 am,and 12 noon, DeSales house.Lutheran Religious services, 9 am, Gra¬ham Taylor chapel. Matins with Dia¬logue Sermon; 10 am, Communionservice.Episcopal Communion service, 9:30 am,Bond chapel.University Religious service, 11 am.Rockefeller Memorial chapel. Merrl-mon Cunlngglm, director, Danfortbfoundation.Track meet, 3 pm. Stagg field, Univer¬sity of Chicago Track club develop¬ment meet.Carillon recital, 5 pm. RockefeUer me¬morial chapel, Daniel Robins, Uni¬versity carlllonneur.Seminar-Supper meeting (Baptist grad¬uate student center at the University),5:30 pm, 4901 South Ellis avenue, buf¬fet supper; 6:15 pm, speaker and dis¬cussion. “Christian faith and the em¬pirical method.” Bernard E. Mel and,professor divinity school.United Christian fellowship, 5:30 pm.Thorndike Hilton chapel, vesner serv¬ice; 6 pm, chapel house, buffet sup¬per, cost 50 cents.Bridge club, 7:15 pm. Ida Noyes lounge,first floor. Duplicate bridge will beOffer graduate fellowshipsClassified AdvertisementsFor rentAttractive 6 Room Apartment. (135monthly. Close to lake. Available June1. PL 2-5317.Sublet, Summer Quarter. 2»/a rooms, 51stand Dorchester. (85 (gas heat and waterInc.). (20 subsidy for married students.Call NO 7-3712.Unfurnished Apt. 3}4 tins., rugs, newlypainted, (90 per mo. Available June 1stor 15th. WA 4-8325.Chatham Park Village Apartments(1 and 2 bdrms.—3 to 5 rms.)$103 TO (142Applications now being processed forwell-qualified prospective tenants forearly fall leasing. Mod. all ELEC, kitch¬ens. 24-hr. heat. 63 FIREPROOF BLDGS.PRIVATELY POLICED, ample streetparking or garages, close to shoppingand transportation, park-Uke with sub¬urban atmosphere. Model apt.737 E 83rd PI. TRiaagle 4-7400Creiger ManorV/a 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.S Room Apartment for rent, (137 amonth. Unusually quiet and clean. Call:DO 3-8346. Furnished ApartmentsShorelane Apts. 5135 S. Kenwood. Of¬fers l to 2\<2 efficiency units attractivelyappointed, month to month occupancy.(80 and up. Elevator, fireproof bldg.Mgr. on premises.2 Room Furnished Apartments. Near UC,International House, IC RR, and bus.Reasonable. Call: BU 8-9424.2 and 3 Room Furnished Apartments.Private baths. (70-(85 per month. Walk¬ing distance of UC, HY 3-2525.WantedI Need Several Energetic and hard work¬ing young men and women who wantto make money during the Summer.(400 per mo., and higher Income. Forappointment call: HA 1-1569.Wanted: Representative for AmericanTobacco Company's Campus programfor 1961-1962. If Interested call: CA 5-9469, Monday May 15th between 10 amand 6 pm.Wanted—Unfurnished Apt. for 3 adultsfor occupancy Oct. 1. Phone: after 5pm, DO 3-5716. Mr. Guenther.One or Two Girls to share 6 roomfurnished apartment. (42 a month.Available June. Own bedroom. Must setto appreciate. MU 4-8584. For saleBrick, trt-level, 1 ',i baths, 3 bedrooms,gas heat, ample closet space, finishedrec. room, carpeting, storm windows.Save realtors commission, deal directwith owner. Must sell, leaving Chicago.Asking (25,000. Phone: RE 4-0360 1352E. 85th St.Beantifnlly Redecorated Nine-roomHyde Park corner Town House. Car poolto Lab School available. Shown by ap¬pointment. Phone: FA 4-6119.HYDE FARE TOWNHOUSE8 Rms., 2>,i Baths, 3 Levels, 1 Yr. Old.Corner “E-l" model. Air Cond., Land¬scaped. 55th and Kenwood. AvailableImmediately. HY 3-2664.ServicesSewing, Alterations, Hems. BU 8-6001.Typing. Reas. MI 2-5218.PersonalsCreative Writing Workshop. PL 2-8377.PLUG the BUG. May 17. 10c.Correction to last week’s ad. It shouldhave read: Richard S+<—n, 202. 159, 199:Fred Dolln, 135, 132, 135.THE WEAVERSORCHESTRA HALLMay 19th, 8:30 P.M.Prices: $2.20, $2.75, $3.50, $4.00Tickets Available at:HYDE PARK CO-OP UNION1526 E. 55th StreetDISCOUNT RECORDS201 N. LaSalleBy Mail: Orchestra BallA TRIANGLE PRODUCTIONThe New York Hit Musicalat the Del Prado Hotel53rd and Hyde ParkSPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT forTues., Wed., and Thurs., $1.75Friday, 7 p.m., $2.10 Beet Available Seats"THE FANTASTtCKS is one of those 'wholes' in art that is so rarelyachieved." —Dorothy Shorpless, Chicago Maroon Bny the Bug. 10c — two for a quarter.On sale everywhere.THE BUG —COMING WEDNESDAYPLEASE buy your CAP and GOWN'cause we need the money — The CAPand GOWN staff.Wabbits! Wabbits! Wabbits! Make likea wabblt at the annual Playboy Party.Beta Theta Pi. Tomorrow night. Danc¬ing 9-12. (2fanopeinfaSteamship $375 upL RoMfld Trip frequent soiling!Jhtift Round Trip by Al~SHANNON LONDON lUSIS| $298.00 $313.00 $331.60Rates to other destinations on requestCRIMSON SERIES ofSTUDENT TOURSfor folders and detailsSee your local travel agent or write usUNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvord Sq., Cambridge, Mass. played and ACBL fractional masterpoints awarded.Folk dancing, 8 pm. Ida Noyes, begin¬ners welcome.Radio series: The Sacred Note, 8:15 pm.WBBM. A program of choral musicby the University choir, Richard Vlk-strom, director of chapel music, con¬ducting.Concert (Alpha Kappa Kappa Medicalfraternity), 8:30 pm, Mandel hall,Jerome Gross, violin; David Gross,piano, works by Bach, Brahms,Franck.Monday, 15 MayMeeting of the Board of Precolleglateeducation, 3 pm. Administration 202.Seminar (Lutheran Church at the Uni¬versity). 4 pm. chapel house, shapeof the liturgical response.Lecture (Alpha Omega Alpha), 5 pm,Billings hospital, P-117, “Hie Im¬portance of membrane movements Incell physiology,” H. Stanley Bennett,professor, department of anatomy,and dean, division of the biologicalsciences.Films on Industrialization in India (In¬dian civilization course). 7 pm. Rosen-wald 2. “Industrial Mysore,” “PlannedAchievement," “Steel for Progress,”and “Our Industrial Age.”Motion picture, 8 pm, Internationalhouse, “An American in Paris” (USA).Television series: Meeting of Minds,8 pm. WTTW. "The problems of nuc-clear testing,” Warner Wick, profes¬sor, department of philosophy, andassociate dean of the College: FrancisB. Porzel, senior scientific adviser.Armour Research foundation, IllinoisInstitute of Technology; and HarryHomewood. Midwest bureau chief,Newsweek.Tuesday, 16 MayLutheran Communion service, 11:30 am.Bond chapel. Meeting of the Councilof the University Senate, 3:49 pm.Business East 106.Varsity Track meet, 4 pm, Stagg field,Chicago vs. Wabash college.Colloquium (institute for the study ofmetals), 4:13 pm, Research Institutes211, “Recent progress In understand¬ing molecular electronic structure,”Robert S. Mulllken. Ernest DeWlttBurton distinguished service profes¬sor, department of physics.Hug Ivri and Advanced Hebrew, 4:30pm. Hlllel foundation.Christian Science service, 7:15 pm,Thorndike Hilton chapel.Glee club, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes, Eastlounge, rehearsal.Louis Block Fund Lecture series: Topicsin Neurophysiology (department ofphysiology and section of blopsychol-ogy). 8 pm. Abbott 133, “Distributionof evoked responses to cutaneousstimuli In man.” Burton S. Rosner,Yale university.Dames club, 8 pm. Ida Noyes, strictlybridge, call JoAnn Fankhauser, NO 7-7336.Maroon Staff meeting. 4 pm. Ida Noyes,room 393. All 6taff members and thoseInterested In Joining the staff shouldattend.Wednesday, 17 MayDivinity school worship service, 11:30am, Bond chapel.Seminar (Lutheran Church at the Uni¬versity), 4:30 pm. chapel house, Augs¬burg Confession. Carillon recital, 5 pm, Rockefeller Me¬morial chapel. Daniel Robins, Univer¬sity carlllonneur.Howard Taylor Ricketts lounge, 5 pmBillings hospital, P-117. “Genetic finestructure,” Seymour Benzer, professorof biophysics, Purdue university.Episcopal Religious service: Evensong5:05 pm. Bond chapel.Motion picture, 7:30 and 9:30 pm, SocialScience 122, “Touch of Evil," spon¬sored by the Young Peoples Socialistleague, admission: 60 cents.Lecture (history club), 8 pm, Ida NoyesEast lounge, “Japan: changed antiunchanged." Yamamoto Miklo, assist¬ant professor of history. Rltsumelkanuniversity, Kyoto, Japan.Country dancers, 8 pm. Ida Noyes.Israeli Folk dancin*, 8 pm, Hlllel foun¬dation.Thursday, 18 MayEpiscopal Communion service, 11:30 am.Bond chapel.Luncheon a'la Francaise, 12 noon, Hut¬chinson commons, faculty and stu¬dents Invited.Elementary and Intermediate Hebrew,3:15 and 4:15, Hlllel fouudatloh.Meeting of the Faculty of the Divisionof the Humanities, 4:30 pm, Classics10.Lecture (zoology club). 4:30 pm, Zoology14, “Modification of V-type positioneffects In Drosophila vlrllis,” ImogensSchneider, graduate student.Seminar (department of economics),7:45 pm. Business East 107, "TlieCuban economy under Fidel Castro."Felipe Pazos, formerly president, bankof Cuba, and dean, economics faculty,University of Orlente, Cuba.Dames club, 8 pm. 5437 South Woodlawnavenue, sewing, call Helen Haerle.HY 3-0598.Lecture (Sigma XI), 8 pm, Eckhart 133."What we have learned from meteor¬ites,” Edward Anders, associate pro¬fessor, department of chemistry endEnrico Fermi instittue for nuclearstudies.Lecture (departments of music and ofGermanic languages and literatures).8 pm. Social Science 122, “The songsof the Minnesingers,” Ronald J. Tay¬lor, senior lecturer. University Col¬lege. Swansea. Wales.Illustrated lecture (Oriental institute).8:30 pm, Breasted hall, “Zoroaster’sown contribution,” Ilya Oershevltch.lecturer In Iranian studies, Universityof Cambridge, England.Friday, 19 MayResearch institute (society for socialresearch), 9 am. International house,registration; sessions begin at 10 amFriday and Saturday; registration feefor members is (1.50 and (3 for non¬members.Lutheran Religious service: Matins withsermon. 11:30 am, Bond chapel.Meeting of the Board of Adult Educa¬tion. 3 pm. Administration building,fifth floor conference room.Panel discussion, 3 pm, Business East103, “The growing Interdependence ofthe European-American business com¬munity,” sponsored by the Interna¬tional Association of Students inEconomic and Commercial Sciences.Seminar (department of statistics). 4pm. Eckhart 207, “Rank methods forcombination of independent experi¬ments,” Joseph L. Hodges, Jr., pro¬fessor of ’•♦’“-"'■s, University of Cali¬fornia, Berkeley.Maroon completessemi-weekly trialThe Maroon’s two week experiment in semi-weekly publi¬cation has been successfully completed, Ken Pierce, editor-in-chief, announced today.Pierce said that the staff haslearned enough from publishingthe two Tuesday issues to makepermanent semi - weekly publica¬tion a “strong possibility” fornext year.The cessation of semi-weeklypublication for the remainder ofthis year will not affect theMaroon’s regular Friday publica¬tion. The next issue will be pub¬lished on Friday, May 19.Pierce said the biggest obstacleto permanent semi-weekly publi¬cation now is the financial one.Advertisers have been accustomedto Friday publications, he ex¬plained, and do not change read¬ily to placing ads on Tuesdays.Ray Mitchell, advertising man¬ager of the Maroon, said that ad¬vertisers could be approachedover the summer vacation and“enough can be convinced to ad¬vertise on Tuesdays’’ to makesemi - weekly publication profit¬able next year.Pierce said that the staff pro¬duces enough news copy now to justify sem^- weekly publication.“The publishing of Tuesday is¬sues has allowed us for the firsttime in recent years to includemany of the news items whichwc are normally forced to cut forlack of space,” Pierce explained.The Maroon published on a dailyschedule until the war time papershortage forced a reduction toweekly publication in 1942.Pierce said that semi-weeklypublication hinges In part on theresults of the survey currentlybeing conducted of Maroon readers’ interests and reading habits.In the survey, organized by theNational Opinion Research Center, the Dean of Students officeand the Maroon, a representativesampling of UC students are being asked to fill out a question¬naire on the Maroon.Pierce emphasized that it ismandatory that all questionnairessent out be returned to theMaroon office; otherwise, he said,the sampling cannot be statistic¬ally representative of all theMaroon's readers.NOW PLAYING"NEVER ON SUNDAY"StarringJULES DASSINMELINA MERCOURIBoat Aetna — Cannes Film FestivalW sSpecial student rate for all performances seven days aJust Show Cashier Your I.D. CardDearbornDivisionPhone DE 7-1763week RebelW ithout(COLOR) ACause Next FridayTHE YOUNG ANDTHE DAMNEDJAMES DEAN SAL MINEO (Spanish Dialog withEnglish Subtitles)NATALIE WOOD JIM BACKUS Grand Prize for Direction,Cannes InternationalFilm Festival 1951Tonight at 8 and 10 p.m. B-J Cinema 50c ,1CHICAGO MAROON • May 12, 1961Culture VultureFill the void of life with ceaseless activity. Run faster and faster so that the world becomes an indistinguishable blur seenfrom the corner of your eye. Don t stand still long enough to feel the sun on your face: you may get burned. Don't open thewindows of your room: the breexes^may stiffen your neck and joints. Don't stand in the. rain with your face upturned: yourglasses will get wet. Above all, don t cry: wettness makes mascara run rampant through powder, and salt rusts armour.On campusTheatreThe UT production of ArthurLaurent’s Home of the Brave CinemaPOLIT, in thecampus activities, presents a de¬lightfully whimsical movie tomor¬row night (Sat.) in Social Sciences Vernon Rice Drama Desk Award most exciting young vocal and call the Orchestra hall box office,forefront of A instrumental groups combining HA 7-0362.MoviesThe Second City’s current off- .. „ . . . ....the-cuff satirical revue, Aninuil gu,tar’ ban)°' and boreas' wlU bcFair, or Caviar to the General, Matured in An Evening of Folk- The Hyde Park is sporting anopens tonight at 8:30 in the Rey- J22 at 7:30 and 9:30. The lilm, SS5 "igb,ly except Monday “I on Sa,urday' May 13 at IntOTnational double feVture this-- , . «tM — T„«_ e- t*. —' 1842 N. Wells; performances at 8:30 in the Engineering building internanonal aouD,e ieaiuie inis9 and111 with a 1 am show on auditoriunli 205 w. Wacker drive.Saturday. Call DE 7-3992. Also „„ ,he program will beNext door to the Second City “Sandynolds club little theatre. The play LIB, stars Leslie Caron, Mel Feris the story of a persecuted jewish rer’ J030 Pierre Aumont, and ZsaPaton, Darwin A p e 1,(1846 N. Wells), the Playwrights Warren Elliott, Craig Weise, and former stars Bradford Dillmanv .• v,. - Zsa Gabor and has recently beenboy who eventually Iinds his jus- mad(, jnh> ,he broadway pIa„tified revenge. Director Frank “Carnival.*’ Admission is 50c.Marerro has announced that the The third presentation in Docu-show was polished enough for the mentary Films’ Foreign Film Fes- A, * ** re'ue’ ^stage two days ago. What shining tival is entitled The Last Laugh. T ^ United States cannot ^ attributedperfection it must be now! Tickets It exploits an entirely new concept hosed „„ *S week, a British spy story, Circleof Deception, and a romanticdrama from Greece, Stella. Thehave just opened with Jules Feif- Brian Roberts.The rebirth of folkmusic in theperare still available for all threeSunday); contact the theatre of¬fice in the Reynolds club.MusicMost fraternities throw parties,not that this is a bad thing, mindyou; but UC boasts one suchorganization which is coneentrat- of cinematic presentation, ignor¬ing the spoken word and relying The Miracle Worker, based onthe young life of Helen Keller, isin its third week at the Erlangersolely on the moving camera to ,heat !27 N c,ark and wU1interpret the action. Shows are at7:15 and 9:15 in Social Sciences122, 1126 E. 59th street. Admis¬sion 50c.The inner turmoil of youth willbe graphically displayed on the run through July 1. Tickets canbe secured by calling ST 2-2459.Music the Weavers have certainly beenin the forefront. This significantsinging group, comprised of threemen and a woman, will be inOrchestra hall on May 19 for aconcert of songs from Scotland, and Suzy Parker and is rife withthe French underground, Nazitorture sessions, and a compellingstory which poses some moralquestions. “Stella” marks thedebut of Greek actress MelinaMercouri, who has, since then,risen to international fame with“Never on Sunday.” In the samefield of debuts, “Stella” was theIsrael, Spain, Chile, South Africa, first Greek film to obtain world-The Frets, one of Chicago’s and the United States. For tickets, wide status.Reviewer says Feiffer'sshow is 'apart from others'Leslie Caron will be making Jules Feiffer’s first drama- length frames, discoursing on part of the show was taken up byworks Bach’s Sonata No.VIVe her second UC cinema appearance attemDt ODened to an en- *heir feflr of apathy From there, three longer sketches: “Passion-Major, Brahms’ Sonata No 3 in at the International house movies the frames folded back and the ella,” the chimney-sweep turnedi) minor Op 106 and* Sonata in on Monday night. Their feature thusiastic audience last transition was made from paper movie star, was created subtly byA major by Franck There will this week An American in Wednesday night at the new to stage. The pace was fast, the Paddy Edwards without the arti-be no admission charge p»ris* starring Gene Kelly and extension of Second City, the action tight, one sketch breaking ficial support of mugging; CharlesMiss Caron. Kelly is a heel-kicking Playwrights at Second City. Quickly into the next, thanks to Lewson was a perfect unassum-Alt GJ. who remains in Paris after Adapted from his triumvirate of the compact stage with sliding ing Harold Smerd (in the trialsThe Renaissance society is Second World war to pursue books of cartoons, Feiffer’s revue doors to add or subtract depth, of same) who aroused the wrathproud to be able to present an his artistic career. The presenta- was an eminent success. rfhe *** were a table, some of the nation by refusing to dis¬ing its efforts in the field of mu- B J Cinema screen tonight as theysic. Alpha Kappa Kappa, a medi- Present the late, great Jamescal fraternity, will present a vio- ^ean in Rebel Without a Cause,lin and piano sonata concert on The picture portrays, if obviously,Sunday evening at 8:30 pm in so™e of the inner fo.rces whichMandel hall, 57th and University. £uide our unknowing lives. ShowsThe recital features Jerome and 10 Pr»mP‘ly- AdmissionGross on violin and David Grossat the piano, and includes as itstion will commence at 8 pm in♦he Assembly hall. Admissionhere, as elsewhere, is 50c.Off campusTheatreThe Chicago area is at presenta near horn of plenty of goodin the expressive quality of the legitimate theatre. Thence fol-paint itself; he puts it on thickly, lows a synopsis: A Raisin in thesymbolic of the massive forms Sun by Chicagoan Lorraine Hans-of his subject matter, and attains berry is still at the Blackstonethe look of mother-of pearl.exhibition of paintings by Swe¬den’s leading painter, Evert Lund-quist. The one man s^iow has hadonly one other United States ap¬pearance, in New York, and isnext scheduled to go to Brazil.Lundquist, a professor in theRoyal Academy of Sweden, revels Every new revue claims new- chairs, a bookcase, if that, sup-ness, freshness, unafraid probings plemented in some of the longerof man, his society, and his sketches by slides (projectedfoibles. A raft of entertainers and from the r*ar of the room) which play his athletic prowess in theOlympics, finally, “George’sMoon” was the delightful dilem¬ma of a young man stranded onrevues have sprung out of thesewords and audiences have been threw eerie blobs and splotches the moon—his moon. Paul Sand'sonto the white walls behind andsecretly proud that they were above the stage.^broadminded enough to see theaim of the thrusts and laugh withthe author. Feiffer does not claim Music fitsThe music, too, fits the showperfectly. Perched on a platformhis revue is newer than new or above the stage, a ’cellist and amore brave than unafraid, but pianist (who occasionally beat ontiicre is an element in his work a drum or a cymbal) played YVil- candid facial expressions and re¬laxed movements brought nearshow stopper status to the finalsketch.Cast energeticUnder Paul Sill’s clever direc¬tion, the remainder of the cast:John Brent, Del Close, ThomasThe exhibit will run throughMay 31 in Goodspeed hall, 1010 E. is going into its first (jays of its[h.e.a'r()’ 6A?alb0A1treit' <?al!.C?E that sets it apart from the pres- l»m Mathieu’s bright, unobtru- Erhart, Judy Harris, and Minab-o240 for tickets. The t antastieks . humm- ho sive score, which wTas eleverlv in- KV»lh with pnnal vprcntilitvent trend of satirical humor: he sive score, which was cleverly inis not spoofing about situations tegrated with the dialogue in the59th street. The galleries will be hold-over run at the Del Prado reiiJiOUS and social- he scattered musical sketches, nota-J i. 1.... nr*V5«. ir o mitof Pn 11 IJV *3 1 ' 9 ’ ' . « . . - . -open daily except Sunday; from hotel. This is a must. Call HY 310 5 Monday through Friday, and 9600 for reservations. Flash! “Thefrom 1-5 on Saturdays. Fantasticks” has just won theUC pianist Bernhardtwins national award is sketching precise line drawingsof what really exists.Not macabreBe not misled, however. Thetone of “The Explainers” is notWarren Bernhardt, a stu¬dent with graduate status inthe department of chemistry,was chosen outstanding musi¬cian of the Inter collegiate Jazzfestival at Georgetown universi¬ty in Washington, D.C. last week¬end. Bernhardt was playing pianowith the winning group, the PaulWinter sextet.As Winter is a student atNorthwestern, the group was rep¬resenting that university at theFestival. Two weeks ago at theNotre Dame Jazz festival wherethe group won second place, eachmember represented his ownschool, all in the Chicago area.Judged by Dizzy Gillespie, John Hammond from Columbia rec¬ords, and Bill Coss from Down-beat magazine, the group hasearned a week at Birdland inNew York and a recording sessionand subsequent LP release with.Columbia. As outstanding musi¬cian, Bernhardt won a small cashprize and a trophy.Bernhardt is currently playingpiano at Easy Street, 1135 N.Dearborn, Wednesday thruoghSunday, with the Rick Frigotrio. bly in “the trials ofSmerd.”The first one and one-half actswas a series of quick episodesrevolving around the lack of com¬munication of boy and girl fo-macabre, or even pessimistic. The eused on the girl-searching ofthoughts behind the sketches are Bernard (whose inward name wassober, but the resultant drawings Spike!), played with compellingare gloriously funny. Feiffer has warmth by Bob Camp. The lastremarked that his success lies inthe fact that people see theirneighbors’ inanities exposed inthe sketches, but never them¬selves. Perhaps that is why peo¬ple laughed last Wednesday night,but more likely they saw them¬selves as narrowminded yet lov¬able characters whose foibleswere ridiculously obvious and ob¬viously absurd.The problem of transposing astatic cartoon strip into the me¬dium of the stage was handledsmoothly. Act one opened withtwo characters posed in floor Kolb, acted with equal versatility,verve, and energy.The clear lines of Feiffer'sHarold thoughts, the clean-cut acting ofthe highly able cast, the original¬ity of the stage and sets, and thebrililance of Sill’s direction, havebeen fused into a fresh and excit¬ing revue which should not bemissed by anyone who caresabout people, the world, and ul¬timately, excellent theatre.Dorothy SharplessLAKE PARK AT R Dyde park 9 0 7 1theatre<*SHOSHANA DAMARIIsrael's Greatest SingerTHE CLANCY BROS,and .TOM MAKEMreland’s Greatest Singing GroupNtWTHEVGATEOF HOR2ST103641. State SLM-2S33 ►►►► <iiiiiii<Student GovernmentIn cooperation with the Folklore SocietyPresentsj THE NEW LOST QITY RAMBLERSMike SeegerJohn CohenTom PoleySunday, May 21, 1961 8:15 p.m.Mandel Holl Tickets $1.50On Sale May 15, Mandel Hall Box Office Friday, May 12—Thursday, May 181 By Popular Demand!MELINA MERCOURIinSTELLA'— plusBradford DILLMAN and Suzy PARKERinCIRCLE of DECEPTION'Student Rates Only Upon Presentation of Student ID CardsNOW FREE Weekend°n Frid< Y. j Patrono°nd Sunday PARKINGAT CITY PARKING LOT5230 S. Lake Park Ave.(Just North of Walgreen's)Hove Your Parking Ticket Stamped ot Theatre Box OfficeMay 12, 1961 CHICAGO MAROON • 11Calls NUT excellent'by Ron DorfmanFor the last year a groupof students centered aroundthe University of Chicagohave been publishing, withever-increasing support from cam¬puses all over the country, a lit¬tle magazine called new univer¬sity thought. NUT’S business isconducted — gratis — by someof the most unbusinesslike youngpeople you’ll ever want to meet,but their product is well-made,well-thought out. and far andaway the best student magazinein the country.The current (Spring) issue isan impressive blend of scholar¬ship, political reportage, and in¬telligent opinion. The contestranges from a political analysisof the two campaigns of Rep. Wil¬liam H. Meyer (the “Peace Con¬gressman,” D-N.H.) by UC stu-.dents Pete Jacobson and EarlMedlinsky, to a terribly abstruse(and I’m afraid unintelligible)piece of philosophy entitled “To¬ward an Aesthetic of the film” by Gerald Temaner of the San Fran¬cisco Institute for philosophicalresearch.On the whole the quality of thearticles is excellent. The lead, bySenator Joseph Clark (D-Pa.) isan attempt to clarify the discus¬sion of urban problems by tyingtogether intellectually and prac¬tically the problems presented byslums, transportation, welfareservices, and division of respon¬sibility, among others. Clark’s im¬mediate answer to the questionshe presents is one which he hasbeen urging upon Congress eversince he was mayor of Philadel¬phia: the establishment of a cen¬tralized Department of Urban af¬fairs.“The African revolution,” byBabatunde Williams, national sec¬retary of the African Union ofstudents and an instructor in poli¬tical science at DeKalb University,traces the current problems ofAfrica, country by country, tothat continent’s history of en¬slavement and exploitation byEuropeans, and suggests that what is developing at present inAfrica is a social, economic, andpolitical philosophy which rejectstraditional western (and Sino-So-viet) approaches to the problemsof underdeveloped countries.He insists that racism is thegreatest obstacle to rational com¬munication between Africa andthe West. “If economic interestcontinues to predominate inBritish and French calculations,the total independence of Britishand French Africa will be assuredin a matter of years. But whitesettlers, who regard their coloras their heavenly badge of priv¬ilege, are a barrier not only toAfrican evolution in general, but(also) to the realization of neo¬colonial objectives (the transfor¬mation of political domains to eco¬nomic markets).Other articles include “Reportfrom Cuba” by Dave Margolies,a third-year student at UC, a briefbut excellent discussion of “Hiro¬shima, Mon amour” by GabrielBreton, assistant professor cf so¬cial science at Wayne State, andkaleidoscopic reports on the NewYork civil defense protests andstudent peace groups.The “Nutniks,” as they chooseto call themselves, have been com¬mended by journals ranging inquality from the London Timesto the Daily Pennsylvanian(Penn). They have had to strug¬gle long and hard (all their arti¬cles are donated and productionand national distribution are ac¬complished with volunteer labor).While local campus chapters ofthe Intercollegiate Society of in¬dividualists all over the countryare putting out slick, well-fi¬nanced magazines which havebeen represented as “a tremen¬dous upsurge of conservative stu¬dent interest,” new universitythought demonstrates that liberalstudents can act responsibly,think intelligently, and are willingto devote their time, money, andenergy to participate in discussionof the critical issues facing thisnation and the* world. Vencere-mos! Howells gets SC seatLloyd T. Howells wras elected to the seat in SG in the votethat broke the tie between him and A. W. Johnson. Both werefrom PRO.Vacancies were filled and tw'O resolutions, one commendingAnastaplo for his defense of civil — - ~ 7“ “ —F ot all our freedoms and we havethe responsibility to dedicate our¬selves once again to the pursu¬ance of liberty for all.”The Cuban resolution cited theUS Code, the Buenos Aires Protoconcerning Danoung anu ueuiuu , , . . ,. "procedures was approved by the «■ "°n‘nr?rXf"liberties, and one stating regretat the latest intervention of theUS government in Cuba, werepassed.An amendment to the by-lawsconcerning balloting and electionassembly. The amendment willenable the election and rules com¬mittee to deal with the new iden¬tification cards.The Anastaplo resolution stated:“The fight for civil liberties in the of Bogata, and the charter of theUnited States in support of itsposition that the US’s recent inter¬vention was a violation of certainstatutes and non-interventionpromises.United States is by tts very nature The resolution declared: •Thea personal one. dependent for itsvery.existence upon the dedicationand often the sacrifice of individ¬uals who are willing, as is Mr.Anastaplo, to expend consider¬able time and energy defendingthe liberties that belong to all ofus ... ”“Indeed our gratitude andthanks are not enough, for Mr.Anastaplo’s defense of his ownfreedom is, in a sense, a defense versity of Chicago regrets the actions of the United States towardCuba."CANOE TRIPSinto the Quetico-Superior Wilder¬ness. For individuals or groups.Write Bill RomCANOE COUNTRY OUTFITTERSEly, MinnesotaJimmy’sand the Neiv University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave.ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAORDER 3 PIZZAS AND GET ONE FREE!j spaghetti • beef • sausage and meatball sandwiches 1Free Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022, 1014, 10151427 East 67th st.Mrs. Ruth McCarn, assistant dean of students and directorof vocational guidance, tries out the chair given her duringreception in her honor held Tuesday in Ida Noyes hall.Occasion for the reception is the announcement of deanMcCarn's retirement, which will become effective at theend of this academic year.THERAMBLERSARE COMINGSee page 11 ► ^ <* BicydM, Part*, Accaasorio* ** special student offer *\ ACE CYCLE SHOP j; 1621 a. 55th st. J CAP AND GOWNYOUR U. C. YEARBOOKON SALE NOW☆Cap and Gown will be ready for distribution onMonday, May 22; order your $5 subscriptionnow at the Bursar's Office.Bug No. 1on soleWednesdayTAhSAM-YbNCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecie! is inf hiCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHEf*Open Dolly11 A.JML to 1G:M P M.ORDHRS TO TAKK OU11318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9818 University TheatrepresentsHOME OF THE BRAVEby Arthur Laurents* % * •REYNOLDS CLUB THEATREMay 12, 13 and 14 — 8:30 p.m.Admission $1 Tickets at Reynolds Club Desk12 • CHICAGO MAROON * May 12, 1961