Housing demonstration todayUniversity students will to express the depth of studentdemonstrate at noon today on opinion by means of an orderly,of the Adrninistra- well-organized demonstration.”‘Hhe stepslion building for the establish¬ment of a voluntary residentialcollege.The demonstration will be di¬rect Iv proceeded by a “swingingpoal” from the Mitchell towerto lls, rung by the Society of Cam-'pUs Bell-Ringers, sounding "a callto demonstrate.'* Students plan¬ning the demonstration explainedin a letter circulated on campusthis week that “all normal chan¬nels of communication have beenexhausted, and the time has come Several students are scheduledto speak at the demonstration inan attempt to give some orienta¬tion to the issues involved. Afterthe speeches, students planningthe demonstration will try to pre¬sent petitions which were circu¬lated this week with the letter,to Chancellor Beadle, urging theestablishment of a voluntary resi¬dential college. The petitionstates:“We, the undersigned, maintainthat it is a right of the student toL_sign-up is postponedA “startling increase” in ton-Judson, Snell-Hitcheock, and(lie number of students who International house. Tuesday aft-... . .... ernoon it was thought that Uni-vvished to remain Within the versity hotel would have to bedormitory system forced the opened to undergraduate stuoffice of student housing to post- dents, but it was later found thatpone last Monday night’s sign-up this was unnecessary,for Fast house and Burt on-Judson According to Newman, therecourt. Assistant Dean of Students were 113 singles available in Bur-,Tames Newman announced last ton-Judson. Twenty-six of these live where and how he sees fit;maintain that education is gainedthrough choice and responsibility,and that a compulsory residencerequirement discourages, if it doesnot preclude, both; admit theUniversity’s right to require resi¬dence for one year, in that therecannot be proper exercise ofrights without knowledge; main¬tain that after one year of resi¬dence the student has knowledgesufficient to define his own posi¬tion and to properly exercise hisright; maintain that a residentialcollege should be voluntary; thatthe administration may urge, butnot compel, students to live indormitories.“We request that the chancelloroffer a statement of his positionon the residence requirement inthe next Maroon. “We strongly urge that thechancellor consider the abovepoints as the position of the stu¬dents and urge that residence bemade voluntary after the firstyear.”The petition is sponsored by theStudent government, and en¬dorsed by both POLIT and theIndependent Reform Party (IRP)'.Jim McGregor, president of thePractical Reform organization(PRO) has personally endorsedboth the petition and the demon¬stration. He said, however, that“due to lack of time I was unableto contact members of my party,and am therefore unable to speakfor them.”Those planning the demonstra¬tion stated that “All students op¬posed to residence requirementsshould come to the demonstration. Staying away is a tacit approvalof the Administration’s rule.”Leonard Friedman, presi¬dent of SG, will speak at thedemonstration today.have been doubled, giving a totalof 139 spaces. Half of thesespaces, including all the doubles,will be reserved for the enteringto 35o”*spares "for” returning class, leaving 70 spaces. NewmanMonday night.Newman said that three differ¬ent approaches to the problemhad all predicted a need for about330students next year. This providedfor a 3% increase in the numberof returning students, in line withthe experience of the past fiveyears.Instead, Newman said, the in- Vol. 69 — No. 72 University of Chicago, May 19, 1961 -■M*said that arrangements had beenmade for those who were stand¬ing in line for these Monday nightto get priority for them in Thurs¬day night’s sign-up.International house has made an “errand.”When they arrived, the storysaid, they were “forced to undress... to catch eggs dropped in theirmouths” and to perform otheracts of a physically and morally article and the accompanying edi¬torial are framed in inflammoh-tory language and attribute mo-tives and intentions without sub•stantiation and contrary to ei>dence.It is not true that anythingtranspired in the Fiji plec g etraining program at the worth-western chapter (or at this chap¬ter) which was “physically dan¬gerous” or “physically harmful*Neither has the Chicago chap¬ter of Phi Gamma Delta plannednor does it condone actions thatResidence case in SFACPhi Cam attacks articleThe president of UC’s Phi Northwestern chapter house on than cool objectivity. Both theGamma Delta fraternity is¬sued a statement this week. . , . , 20 spaces available to Student charging that the Maroon’snvi.se is beginning to look more housing. Although applicants for reporting of Phi Gam hazing ac-1,k7° or »*• al- these spac(.s wln have to „„ out tiv‘'tles *as ,.without substas„tia. _i .1 > signed up and tneie weie international house applications, tion and contrary to evidence.” degrading nature at the biddingn.,i i\ in Pjeree who had not yet Mrg Taubonblatt of International T . T *i a + of members of the Northwesterns.-Mwr up. The total might go up house ^ that they would go out ,L+?U1ST£ ^?™an’ 2d’ chapter.”to 100, he said, or even “night- of their way t0 accommodate Mr. ?£.th<: YC £hl Ga™ <**£**; Netherton said he conducted anut re proportions of 430 to 450. Newman and that “unless there is J°med m his criticism of the „separate and independent en-B\ Tuesday afternoon it had something radically wroag” with Mar®°“ story in a s p - qUjry» after the story appeared tobeen determined that about 100 an applicant they will take the !?y r>ean ot bt d tS J 1 determine what actually happenedStudents still wanted to sign up twenty people he sends them. ISetnerton- at Northwestern,for rooms. By Wednesday after- These rooms are limited to third Frank Bolen, president of the He said he met Wednesdaynoon Student housing officials an(j fourth year men. They were Northwestern Phi Gam chapter, morning with Akerman and one are dangerous or violent or anwere able to arrive at a final solu- to have been assigned on a first- a^so said I be story was inaccurate 0£ the pledges sent to Northwest- affront to good taste. The na¬tion of the housing problem, come first-served basis after 2 pm and unfair to Phi Gamma Delta. ern and discussed the details re- tional laws of the Fraternity pro-which was announced to students Thursday and all day today. The story at which their criti- ported by the Maroon. He said he scribe such actions. We are con-during Wednesday evening. There are 28 spaces reserved in cisms were directed appeared in has also spoken with other rep- fident that the NorthwesternThe solution involved making Snell-Hitchcoek‘for second, third, last Friday’s Maroon. It stated resentatives of the fraternity chapter, too, subscribes to theseadditional spaces available in Bur- and fourth year students. that UC pledges were sent to the about the hazing activities.On the basis of this enquiry,he said, he has concluded that thestory was “pretty grossly exag¬gerated.”Frank Bolen of the Northwest-tion is affirmed, sometime next injured. ern chapter told the Daily Nortli-week. In his unofficial memorandum western that the story wasArguing for the plaintiff, coun- to the Court, Netherton said: I “grossly exaggerated.” Harrysel Fred Cohn, stated, that the suggest to the court that it dis- Dawson, “pledge trainer” of thefour year residence requirement miss this ease for the following Northwestern chapter, denied thatfor men was a violation of sec- reason: UC’s pledges were ever in anyman is suing the office of the tion two of the Student Bill of i. a recent amendment to the physical danger. ‘We intended todean of students, stating that the Rights, which grants students, student government constitution commit no atrocities, he said,timing of the announcement of “The right ... to a clear and con- specifically granting jurisdiction UC’s Interfraternity councilthe requirement is in violation of cise statement before entering to the Court in matters concern- (IFC) discussed the story and thethe student bill of rights. the University ... of their con- ing the dean of students’ office hazing actions at its meeting Wed-The SFAC is composed of eight tractual rights, obligation, and re- has not yet been ratified by the nesday night,justices six students one faculty sponsibilities pertaining to . . . dean of students, and is therefore IFC reportedly plans no inves-mcmber, and one representative university housing.” Cohn, a sec- not in effect. tigation or sanctions against Phiof the administration. Garry Stoll, ond Yeai student in the law 2. There has been no violation Pe^£a-third year student in the Law school, emphasized these points: of the student bill of Rights, as Following is the statement of repeated and mean-school serves IS Chief iustire of L Prior to this fal1 University the onlv DOSSjbie interpretation of Akerman and a joint statement w“!_ * repeated, ana meannooi, serves as crnei justice Ol p h15 ti h-d armminrpd oniv omy possi Die mlerpi eiauon 01 Netherton and Northwest- while that the charges of brutalthe court, which is authorized by Publications had announced only this section indicates “it would lroir* wetnerton and Nortnwest dangerous aetivitv are ouite‘ a one year residence requirement. hp ahsnrd to exneet entering stu- ern dean of students Joseph Boyd. 01 aangerous activity are quiteo Technicallv a student enters Z, “D®ur? expect enteiing stu mission for “news” at anv unwarranted. Dean Netherton■“* f eennicaiiy, a student enters dents to be acqUainted with every me passion jor news at any «.pri0„eiv nuestioned th«the University when he pays his detail of University regulations ” Price has led the Maroon to pub- Yfry seriously questioned theadmissions deposit. * I a lish an article on the Chicago Maroon’s taste in treating the in-3 Thus the new residence re- Netherton also stated that the chapter of Phi Gamma Delta that Cldent as did.Dean of students John P. Neth- . inu5V new resiaente re compi^t was “artificial” Since • written with somethina b>ss John P Nefhertonerton did not personally appear quirement, having been promm- it was not registered at the time 80methln9 1688 JOhn P NeHiertoBto answer Miss Soloman’s charges, fated after £he plail?tlff enter®J* 0f its conception, and further,claiming that the matter was not * ?e University, and being a sub- that Miss Soloman has had “re-within the jurisdiction of the staut,a^ deviation from the rules sjnce she has been assignedCourt. Netherton has previously ai}d regulation of which the plain- an apartment in Blackstone hall,stated that he will not be bound *££ was notified, is a violation of (Blackstone hall is the Uni.h.v the decision of the Court. The *n s ng 0 P!lor in- versjty operated apartment build-dean did, however, send a memo- " ing-dormitory.)randum to the Court expressing Appearing as a friend of the Netherton concluded- “By tak-,,ls views on the case. court, Thayer Lihdauer said ing this case x beiieve the Courtp Court will announce its de- that even were the court to de- wow]d perpetuate a tone of dis¬cerns concerning both its jur- cide for the plaintiff, she would pute over its role as now inade-isd^t10" in the matter and its de- receive no ‘relief as there was quately defined by the existingcision in the suit, if its jurisdic- no evidence that she had beenA case which challenges thelegality of the new residence re¬quirement was heard last nightin the Student - Faculty - Adminis¬tration court.First year student Dinah Solo principles; its recent ivinning ofa campus award for a goodpledge training program attestto its position among NorthwesUern fraternities.L. J. Akerman, PresidentChi Upsilon chapterPhi Gamma DeltaFollowing is Dean Netherton’*statement:“Both Dean Boyd and DeanNetherton have made independ¬ent investigations of the facts.We consider that the Maroontreatment of the matter was er¬roneous in detail, and so exag¬gerated in tone as t.o convey anessentially false impression of thefacts. While there were some er-ors of taste, we are satisfied thatthese are sincerely regretted and(he Constitution of Student Gov¬ernment, ratified by the UC stu¬dent body and the dean of stu¬dent’s office.Dean of students John P. Neth-r Maroon elections todayThere wifi be a MAROON meeting today at which a new editorwill be elected.Today's issue wiH be the last one until June 9. constitutional means.SG president Len Friedmanjoined Cohn in asserting that theCourt has the power to issue dec¬laratory judgments regarding theBill of Rights. Cohn noted thatthe dean of students is not spe¬cifically declared exempt fromjurisdiction as are the Inter-fra¬ternity council and the Inter-clubcouncil.'Machine 'invasion' blastedOnce busy C-shop counter empty * . . victim of machinesby Bob StrozierCrowd grills Newman Youthful Dems wantA hostile, angry crowd ofdisappointed Pierce residentsgreeted Assistant Dean ofStudents James NewmanMonday night when he came tothe tower lounge to explain whydormitory sign-ups had been post¬poned.Sings, songs, and a statue witha noose around its neck wereamong the means used to protestwhat some students feared was"condemnation to another year of)iv ing in Pierce.”The students’ main grievanceseemed to be that the announce¬ment of sign-up hours Mondaynight for Burton-Judson ami Easthouse was not placed in students’boxes until 5:15 Monday night, bywhich time the Student Housingoffice had already decided to post¬pone the sign-up. Many felt thatthe actions of the housing officeshowed "a great deal of inept¬ness.”At six o'clock it was announcedby the Pierce house heads thatsign-ups were postponed and thatNewman would be in the Piercelounge at 8:00 to explain the post¬ponement. At 7:45 a singing group, accompanied by a guitar¬ist, arrived in the lounge and be¬gan whipping up the spirits ofthe few students who were therewatching television.At about the same time anothergroup of residents arrived carry¬ing signs inscribed on the backsof tack boards. Among the inscrip¬tions were: "If there are no de¬cent rooms — LET US OUT,”" 'Seven years, my lord, havenow passed since I waited in youroutward room’ — S. Johnson,”"Why can’t the English?” and asketch of convicts lookingthrough prison bars with the cap¬tion: "Pierce Tower protests.”One of the "folk singers” carriedan umbrella with a sign stuck ontop saying "portable dormitory”on one side and "the sky is fall¬ing” on the other.More students kept coming into form a crowd estimated at itsheight at about 150. A few stu¬dents from other dorms and fromapartments joined the Pierce res¬idents, including yet another gui¬tarist.At 8:20 Newman arrived. As heentered the building he was “sere¬naded” from the Pierce balcony with "To hell with academic free¬dom”'(to the tune of “the BattleHymn of the Republic), "Gimmethat old-time college,” and "Weshall not be moved.”An attempt also was made byone of the outside guitarists toplay for Newman after the meet¬ing "an original composition bya student who had dropped out ofthe University.” However, audi¬ence interest seemed to dropsharply and the meeting hastilybroke up, leaving the compositionunheard.In addition to his explanation ofthe postponement and of some ofthe possible solutions, Newmananswered a number of questionson other related topics. The firstquestioner wanted to know ifNewman thought dropping the2nd year residence requirementwouldn’t help the situation. New¬man said that the number of peti¬tions was riot great and that themajor part of the increase in re¬turnees seemed to be among thirdand fourth “year students. Onestudent pointed out that if thehousing situation looked bad theremight be a lot more people whowanted to leave the housing sys¬tem and Newman said that thiswould be considered seriously. open occupancy lawby Ken PierceA group of young Demo¬crats this week supportedopen occupancy for Chicago.The Democratic controlledcity council last month decidednot to consider the controversialproposal after the city’s corpora¬tion counsel ruled that Chicagocould not pass such a bill untilthe state legislature passed astatewide open occupancy law.Supporters of the bill co-spon¬sored by independent AldermanLeon M. Despres of the fifth ward(the University's ward) considerthe council’s action as equivalentto defeating open occupancy forthe city, as the state legislaturehas voted against similar meas¬ures in the past.However, the Cook County Col¬lege Young Democratic Caucus(CCCYDC) meeting at Loyolauniversity passed the followingresolution:“WHEREAS Chicago’s racialand economic ghetto is a cancerwhose spread will cripple ourcity, and;“WHEREAS attempts to eradi¬cate this gretto have suffered be¬cause residents are unable to be relocated anywhere except inother parts of the ghetto,"THEREFORE be it resolvedthat we urge the proper officialsto act to eliminate the suffocatingeffect the ghetto has upon ourcity. Specifically, we ask Chicagoofficials to ask the state legisla¬ture to pass enabling legislationallowing Chicago to declare ille-gal refusals to rent or sell dwell¬ing units to persons because oftheir race, creed, color, or na¬tional origin.”When informed of this resolu¬tion, Alderman Despres com¬mented: "That’s excellent. Thisshows that, as usual, the youngDemocrats are a little bit ahead oftheir regular party. They evidencevitality and appreciation of the is¬sues involved.”Chicago’s Democratic Mayor,Richard J. Daley, was not avail¬able for comment.The CCCYDC also passed a res¬olution endorsing the KennedyTen year plan for aid in LatinAmerica and a resolution endors¬ing the principle of self-determi¬nation in Algeria and a federatedCongo under the leadership of Jo¬seph Kasavubu and the Leopold¬ville government.James Newman discusses postponing of dormitory sign-upswith Pierce residents. COFFEEBETWEEN BITES...get that refreshing new feelingwith Coke!Bottled under authority ofThe Coca-Cola Company byThe Coca-Cola Bottling Compony of Chicago, Inc.2 • CHICAGO MAROON • May 19, 1961 University of Chicago students have finally gone off the deep end; they are fighting theirnewest battle with machines.Daily, a swarm of cafeteria-freedom-fighters storms the C-Shop to attack a row of tennewly-instituted food vending-machines, while yelling all the while their battle cry, ‘‘If ithasn’t got a soul, if it hasn’t got a soul—then it can’t fight back!”The initial fury of the battle has subsided s omewhat, but students are still sending off avociferous stream of wordsagainst their new foes:"I’m all for Woodlawn re-de¬velopment, but this is ridiculous.”commented one freedom fighter,“A university snack bar shouldn’tbe a business establishment, buta center for stimulating intellect¬ual discussion. And who can beThis Sundaysee page 20 intellectual when ten ‘big broth- "Don’t try buying ice creamers’ are watching you.” unless you are over 5’.”The ten new machines, which "The soup tastes like lumpyreplace “personal service,” offer artificial food coloring!”a selection of pastry, candy, ice “Going to the C-Shop now iscream, hot food, cold food, milk, drinking coffee in the Laun-drinks, coffee, and — change. dry room of West hall.”• When life gets to the point that .•Aullllghghglllghgghg, etc."you have to decide which side „ ,of a dollar bill is up and which flesh-and-blqod man w oside is down just to get change keeps the machines filled wito get a cup of coffee, then why their respective dainties i epie-bother,” complained one lad. sents a communication with rea i-(1™. , , . ty for many UC students. EvenThe button for extra cream s* „ muse/ can’t last,never works,’ satd another. Soon (he machlnes wol1tI never get enough coffee in properly, and we’ll be tackingmy cream!”FOR YOUAND YOUR FAMILY...The Income Endowment plan guarantees life in¬surance protection if you die within a specifiednumber of years. If you live, the endowmentbenefit falls due on the maturity date; you cantake the funds in cash or as income for life.Ralph1 N. LoSolleFR 2-2390 RepresentativeJ. Wood Jr., ’48Chicago, III.• FA 4-6800SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA notes all over the place saying,’dear management, I put 25 centsin the confounded machine, butonly got back a dying gasp ofair. Please refund.’ ”One irrational freedom-fighterspilled a cup of coffee over afresh new Mad Magazine, and ex¬claimed, “See, see, see, it’s thesemachines, see, see, see.”But not all the students wereriled. “What machines? I thoughtthose were co-eds.” drawled oneof the calm ones."What difference does #make?” asked another, "Peopleare still serving the food; theyare just much, much smaller.”The majority of students areold-guard C-shoppers, however,and some are considering picket¬ing the machines next week. 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pasodojdubiuawxPu«U°HV •uiaiqojdoq; japisuooo;Xspua;sb;puis)iu>p -n;sjousap;ub;sissb‘ubuimoM sauiBfpus‘XAUIs;uapn;sjoiqo pussjaquiauipjBoqaq;‘iioqy •Xoqodaj;Baq;Suiuiuuapp uiposnpoqjauiaqjJ^ao)uoui -aajSusipuii(Rs8JB Hiajopanppuusj0q^lOlU pjBoqeajBaqji{jisj0A!un 3J344D3ds04J3PP3fiui/jjoquoj/y'pjooqif]■1Despres blasts Chicago machine(.Editor’s note — The Maroonhas asked Alderman Leon Des¬pres for his views on city govern¬ment and Chicago polities. Alder¬man Despres represents the fifthward which includes the Univer¬sity. Mr. Despress is the only in¬dependent alderman in the citycouncil.)by Leon M. DespresMetropolitan Chicago is anenormously impressive aggre¬gate of resources. It is one ofthe world’s great cities. Why,then, does it not have a govern¬ment which corresponds adequate¬ly to its needs and deserts? Whyare its thousand or more subur¬ban governments splintered and,with some exceptions, generallymediocre and inadequate? In thecentral city, why is the govern¬ment undistinguished and oftencorrupt? Stanley Pargellis sug¬gests that metropolitan Chicagohas become a great place to earna living, but has not yet fullyachieved the personality of agreat city. Its government, whichmight well be much worse thanit is, has certainly not yetachieved greatness.City machine-runYou begin to understand thegovernment of the central city ofChicago when you realize that itis wholly run by a vast and pow¬erful political machine. The ma¬chine is an enormous enterprisewhich resembles a large corporatebusiness. Its aim is to stay inbusiness. Although the govern¬mental administrations it operatesmay be undistinguished, the ma¬chine itself is well-run, withstrong central control, efficientmanagement, splendid collectionof income, wise use of resources,and a constant eye to expansionand diversification.At the head of the machine isthe Cook County Central Commit¬tee, made up of all the DemocraticParty committeemen and headed by Committeeman Richard Daley,who is also Mayor of Chicago.To participants, the machine of¬fers income, careers, preferments,recognition, prestige, wealth, andprotection. Does a man want tobe a night watchman, federaljudge, or park commissioner?Does he want to sell water cool¬ers, build incinerators, or planredevelopments? The machine of¬fers him an opportunity to realizehis ambition, and exacts only reg¬ularity, unwavering loyalty, work,devotion, contributions, and deliv¬ery of the vote. Naturally such amachine attracts and rewardsmany able and ambitious men and women. When the machine isin sore straits, it will go so faras to elect men like Adlai Steven¬son and Paul Douglas. Whentimes are good for the machine,it prefers to elect and appointrun-of-the-mill regulars.Aids supportersThe machine has stayed in of¬fice by taking care of its ad¬herents; organizing, influencing,bringing out, and counting thevote; capitalizing on the appeal ofthe national Democratic Party;caring for the immediate needs ofbusiness and commerce; collect¬ing funds through an elaborate.endeiJ9 *JAJear C. ontacl o/rbyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372 PAUL’S HARDWARE & PAINT SUPPLYHyde Park's Largest Hardware StoreSTUDENT DISCOUNT906 E. 55th Ml 3-9754 system of contributions, levies,favors, and privileges, includingfavors and privileges for oper¬ators of borderline and criminalbusinesses; and having govern¬ment do just enough to keep themass of voters satisfied, if possi¬ble, but at all costs not too dis¬satisfied. So far as it can, themachine must avoid open scan¬dals and bold or controversialmeasures which arouse voters’concern. The primary needs ofthe machine come first. Afterthey are met, the machine has noobjection to government’s per¬forming its functions well. Eachmachine office holder is expectedto adopt Churchill’s aphorism: “Ihave not entered upon this officeto preside over the liquidation ofthe empire.”Naturally, the machine hassome rapacious members who tryto get all they can for themselvesat any given moment. Often theyare restrained by wiser heads.For the rapacious element, themachine’s oft-repeated motto that“Good government is good poli¬tics” means: “Do not kill thegoose if you want it to continueto lay eggs for you.”Policies conservativeIn its social policies the ma¬chine tends to be conservative andeven reactionary because it mustassure business support and mustalso refrain from policies whichwill disturb too many citizens.Too much air pollution control orequality in hospital care, for ex¬ample, could be very upsetting. 'The tendency of the machine inoffice is to do enough to keep thecity from falling apart, stay ajump ahead of a catastrophe, fur¬bish governmental activities withthe lustre of endless publicity,and avoid public scandals — fires,burglaries, epidemics, embezzle¬ments, briberies — which couldupset control. When a major scan¬dal erupts publicly, it is solvedby the old formula: “We areshocked by the charges. We willinvestigate them fully. W’e willname a citizens committee to rec¬ommend remedies. We will adoptthem.” That is what happens.The machine operates under therule of Irresistible Infallibility,i.e., it reaches its decisions itisecret party debate and then,right or wrong, pushes themthrough. Even when inevitablepublic debate discloses a mistake,the machine places paramount im-For PRINTING Call JAY!OFFSET if LETTERPRESS * MIMEOGRAPHINGDAILY U. OF C. PICKUPSCall JAY Letter A Printing ServieeNO 7-2410 1950 Eost 75th Street MODEL CAMERAWholesaleCatalogue Prices onCameros, Projectors, Recorders1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259 portanee on effectuating the paikty decision. The inner deei.iirw-group tends to grow ever smalWand tries always to shift to othersthe appearance of responsibilityfor unpleasant decisions.What is the result? The Metro¬politan Housing and PlanningCouncil, a cautious and valuablecivic organization, tells us: “YourChicago is decaying faster thanit is rebuilding.”Machine succeedsIn terms of its own aims, how.ever, the Chicago machine hassucceeded brilliantly. It has con¬quered not only the City of Chi¬cago, but the county governmentand offices, the sanitary district,the state, the available federalpatronage, and all the semi de¬pendent boards and authorities.These conquests have given themachine anproximately 3 5.0 00patronage jobs outside civil serv-ice. The holders of these jobs arethe privates, non-coms and offi-eers in a powerful political army.In the immediate future, a Chica¬go opposition has about as muchchance as the recent Cuban freedom army, which was not quiteable to win a foothold in themountains. /Except in a few city wards, themachine exercises complete domi¬nation. A good part of Chicago’sNixon vote, which representedsupport for a conservative Re¬publican administration in Wash¬ington, seems to be satisfied witha conservative machine adminis¬tration in Chicago. Machine poli¬ticians everywhere deeply admireDaley’s methodical ability to usethe Democratic vote and a mar¬gin of solid Republican support —'to heat the Republicans!In many ways, the Daley cityadministration has been one ofthe most interesting in Chicagohistory. The 1955 Daley-Merriamelection contest was a hot one.With Republican party support,Fifth Ward Alderman Merriammounted an exciting LaGuardia-type campaign and presented thegreatest threat the city machinehas had in thirty years of unin¬terrupted office-holding.In order to win the 1955 elec¬tion, the machine had to wooaway from Merriam the solidbusiness and civic interests whosesupport would give the margin ofvictory. Daley and his associateshad to agree, for the ’55-’59 termto carry out most of the improve¬ments begun by former MayorKennelly, support urban renewalfor the Central Business Areaand certain local areas, improvefiscal controls, support a centralpurchasing system, adopt most ofthe governmental recommenda¬tions of the Chicago Home Rule(Continued on page 12)Just out . : THE INTEL :al between TRADITION AND MODERNITY:Supplement 1 to THE INDIAN SITUATION.COMPARATIVE STUDIES by EDWARD SHILSIN SOCIETY AND HISTORY, ■on International Quarterly founded at the University of Chi¬cago three years ago. This magazine brings together newwork by social scientists and historians in such a way as tomake possible new kinds of comparisons among societies. Subscription to the magazine (4 issues per year) . . . .$6.00.To subscribe, and to order theShils Supplement, send checkto the publishers:Single copies of the magazine on sale at Book Store.The Shi Is Supplement available to subscribers to the maga¬zine for $2.00 (price to non-subscribers $3.00). MOUTON AND COMPANYTHE HAGUETHE NETHERLANDSCHICAGO MAROONV ,1 May 19, 1961-Education bill introduced USNSA plans meetingThe bill to aid primary andsecondary public schools wasintroduced to the Senate lastTuesday by Senator WayneMorse, (D., Oregon).The School Assistance act ofas it is titled, would allocate$2.3 million to states on the basisof need over the next three yearsin order to “assist their local edu¬cation agencies to construct urg¬ently needed public elementaryand secondary school facilities, toemploy needed additional publicschool teachers and pay them ade¬quate salaries.”The purpose of Congress inpassing the bill is “that the qual¬ity of public elementary and sec¬ondary education will be substan¬tially improved in all states andthat inequalities ofeducational op¬portunities within and betweenStates will be substantially re¬duced.”Beginning July 1 of this year,$666 million will be allocated, thefollowing year, $766 million, andin the third year, $866 million.The money alioted to eachstate will be dependent uponthe ratio of that state’s incomeper public school pupil to theincome per pupil for all states(exclusive of Puerto Riro,Guam, and the Virgin Islands).States will file applications forwhat they need, and the Com¬missioner of Education will ap¬prove applications and allocatefunds.The bill requires that in apply¬ing the states make it clear thepercentage of allotments whichare going toward teachers’ sal¬aries, and toward construction,and that the states demonstratethat the funds will be given tothe neediest localities.Ten per cent of the funds allot¬ted must be set aside for specialeducational projects such as:femedial or special instructionalprograms for pupils having spe¬cial language problems; programsfor adapting curriculums to needsof deprived or disadvantagedstudents; *programs for pupilsfrom immigrant or unusually mo¬bile families.Other special projects would bethose for: coordinating theschools system planning withplans of other agencies dealingwith alleviating of depressedareas in other fields; programsfor developing new types of in¬struction or programming; pro¬grams for developing multipur¬pose uses of facilities; programsto stimulate improvements in facilities; programs for speciallygifted children.In addition to the original bill,amendments and other billswere considered and will beconsidered during the nextweek. Senator Strom Thur¬mond, (D., South Carolina) hadintroduced an amendment toforbid any federal official fromdenying funds to any state orlocality on the grounds that itsschools were segregated. The amendment was defeated; 25senators voted for the amend¬ment.Ken Gray, an assistant to Sen¬ator Paul H. Douglas, said thathe expected the bill to pass theSenate but that several amend¬ments were due to be offered.More important among these isthe aid to private schools amend¬ment which Gray anticipates willbe defeated and offered in anoth¬er subsequent bill.Pusey changes mind;Harvard sees Seeger The 14th National Student Congress of the United StatesNational Student association will be held at the Universityof Wisconsin, Madison, on August 20 through 30.More than 1200 representatives from 400 colleges and uni¬versities in the United States,foreign student organizations, members of USNSA are invitededucational associations and to send official observers to thevouth organizations are expected Congress. All student participants. must be certified by the studentto attend. Theme of the Congress govemment anli aJdministrationis “The expanding world of the Gf the school which they repre-American student.” sent.The Congress is, according to Representatives from facultyUSNSA officers, a comprehensive ?nd administration of all schools.... , from the college and professionalworkshop for the exchange of press> from educational associa-ideas, techniques, and programs tions and student and youth or-on student problems, as well as ganizations, and from foreign stu-the ultimate authority on all dent groups are especially invitedto attend and observe the Con-policy and programs for the or-Pete Seeger will be allowedto give a folk concert at Har¬vard, according to theHarvard Crimson. Originally,Nathan Pusey, President of Har¬vard, had refused to permit See¬ger to hold a concert because hiscontempt of Congress case is Stillpending in court.The proceeds of the concertwere to be used to help financethe defense of Seeger, who is ap¬pealing a one year sentence forrefusing to testify during theHouse Un-American Activitiescommittee investigation of sub¬versive activities in the entertain¬ment field.Pusey had said that the Uni¬versity could not entertain a per¬son under indictment or convic¬tion.Mark DeWolfe Howe, professorof Law at Harvard, had plannedto give an introductory speech atthe Concert on the First Amend¬ment and the HUAC. With the as¬surances that there would be nosuch speech, Pusey reversed hisearlier decision.Expressing pleasure at the factthat Seeger was coming, Howesaid that the University has made“a tremendous mistake in impos¬ing the restrictions in the firstplace.”“It is important that Harvardallow Seeger to come and showhis gifts,” Howe maintained.In addition to forbidding a poli-The Ramblerssee page 20ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAORDER 3 PIZZAS AND GET ONE FREE!| spaghetti • beef • sausage and meatball sandwichesFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022, 1014, 10151427 East 67th st.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.Hue 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 customers, 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 4806,Chicago 80, Illinois. tical introduction, Pusey also in¬sisted that there be no discussionof Seeger’s case during the eve¬ning.General opinion in Cambridge isthat Seeger himself will veryeasily get around the restrictionsset down by Pusey. gress, according to USNSA presi-ganizations. dent Richard Rettig.Each USNSA member school Three special conferences areis entitled to send from one to scheduled prior to the Congressseven voting delegates and an foru student bod>’ Presidents and, , , , , , college newspaper editors of allequal number of alternates, based American schools, and for NSAon the official enrollment of the coordinators from schools whichschool. Schools which are not are members of the association.salehundreds ofimportedreproductionsready for framing"Brush-Stroke" Prints only $198PlateArtist Title SizeRENOIR La Petite Irene 18x22RENOIR Woman Sewing 17x21RENOIR On the Terrace 17x21BRAQUE Nature Morte 1955 18x22LAURENCIN Danseuses 18x22DERAIN Sur la Tamise 18x22CONSTABLE Cottage in the Cornfield 18x22DUFY ‘ Deauville Basin 16x20DEGAS The Rehearsal 16x20MANET La Villa Bellevue 18x22MONET Bridge at Argenteull 17x22SISLEY Hampton Court 17x22MODIGLIANI Marie, Fille duPeuple 18x22GAUGUIN Pape Moe 17x22CEZANNE Le Garcon au Gilet Rouge 18x22PISSARRO Matin, Effet de Soleil, Bragny 18x22VAN GOGH Le Semeur 17x22MONET Amsterdam 17x22UTRILLO Rue a Paris 18x22PISSARRO Avenue del 'Opera 18x24RENOIR Moulin de la Galette 20x24MONET Paris, Banks of the Seine 17x22DEGAS Absinthe Drinkers 18x24VLAMINCK Winter Landscape 18x24BUFFET Still Life 18x24DALI The Heights of Paris 18x24UTRILLO Snow in Montmartre 16x20UNKNOWN Lascaux Cave — Horse 18x22ROUAULT Pierrot 18x24VAN GOGH The Cypress 16x24LAUTREC Seated Model ^ 18x24LAUTREC Napoleon a Cheval 18x22HOPPNER Die Bowden Children 18x22UTRILLO Sacre-Coeur in Paris 18x22MANET Coming Tide 18x22GAUGUIN Landscape of Tahiti 18x22LAND Attic Window 20x24VLAMINCK Still Life with Fruit 17x22 -LAUTREC The Table 17x19 LAUTREC Napoleon a Cheval 18x22LAND Eventide 20x24 FRAMES TO FITCANALETTO Antonio Canal, Venice 16x26 In raw or finished mouldingVERMEER Artist in Studio 15x18 From $2.19 to $7 50THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue D. S. Passmore, ManagerMay 19, 1961 • CHICACO MAROON • 5Truth of Phi Gam story defendedThe Maroon’s story last week aboutthe hazing tests to which nine PhiGamma Delta pledges were subjectedhas evoked accusations ranging fromgross exaggeration” to plain bad taste.These charges have been made by per¬sons ranging from Dean of Students JohnP. Netherton to the president of North¬western’s Phi Gam chapter, where theevents recited in the story took place.We feel that the entire matter is a veryserious one, and wish to make clear theMaroon’s position on fraternities in gen¬eral and the story and subsequent accu¬sations in particular.As to the charges that the Maroonstory was written “without substantiationand contrary to evidence,” as Louis Aker-man, president of the UC Phi Gam chap¬ter has charged, we can cite the follow¬ing:The first description of the eventswhich took place at Northwestern was re¬ceived by a staff member from a mem¬ber of UC’s Phi Gamma Deltq chapter.This description was substantiated to theexact detail one day later by a secondmember of the fraternity, and was thencross-checked with a third. All of themagreed not only on what had happened, but even on the precise chronology ofevents.The Maroon then checked with membersof the Northwestern chapter, with mem¬bers of other fraternities here who, wefelt, might have heard something of thehazing actions, and with the campusnewspaper at Northwestern.In all cases where persons admittedknowledge of the events, there was com¬plete agreement as to what had happened.The Maroon has refrained from usingthe names of these sources because ofthe obvious recriminations which mem¬bers of Phi Gamma Delta both here and atNorthwestern would take against them.Netherton’s contention that thestory should not have been printed evenif it were substantially correct becauseit was “sensational and in bad taste” alsodeserves explanation.It was never the intention of the Ma¬roon to cause a sensation by printingthis story. The author of the story guidedhimself by asking “what’s news?” Hav¬ing satisfied himself that all of the variousreports he had heard were true, he thenpurposely avoided mentioning severalfacts which he considered so disgustingand in such bad taste that they shouldnot appear for the general consumptionof our readership. It is debatable whether the author cor¬rectly drew the line of “news that’s fitto print”; we believe he drew it at themost appropriate place. If all the ob¬jectionable hazing activities were omitted,it is obvious that there would be no storyat all.We feel the story was justified simplybecause the actions were relevant andsignificant and that they therefore con¬stituted “news.” They were important notonly because they bleached commonlyaccepted standards of taste, but becausethey were committed by students at in¬stitutions of higher learniag, by mem¬bers of a particular social institution at theUniversity of Chicago and NorthwesternUniversity, and because the present andfuture conditions of these social insti¬tutions has been a subject of much de¬bate in the past.Having discussed our reasons for print¬ing the story, we do not feel that theevent itself should be left without com¬ment.The Maroon feels that such hazing ac¬tions are dangerous to the individualsundergoing them and that they are com¬pletely out of place in any social institu¬tion — particularly at a social institutionexisting within and as a part of a uni¬versity, a place at which a student’s time and energy are ideally spent in other pur¬suits.To say that no danger was involvedeither because nothing injurious hap¬pened, because “it was all a joke,” or be¬cause the “boys were really being care¬ful” is merely to cite the answer of everyperpetrator of an accident — “I didn’tmean to . . .”Fraternity hazings have resulted insome deaths and in many injuries in thepast. To list examples is not necessary;it is sufficient to say that the word “dan¬gerous” must be applied to activities whichwhich are “potentially dangerous.” forapplying it only after an accident has oc¬curred is to say that the event causing itwas not dangerous but injurious or harm¬ful.That such actions are out of place at auniversity should be evident from aglance at the purposes of a university,none of which is to endanger the physicalwell-being of students, faculty membersof anyone else.Since this is the case, and since we arecompletely convinced that our story wascorrect, we do not retract the story in theface of threats and condemnations, butrather we disgustedly reaffirm for ourreaders the accuracy of last week’s story.Maroon backs demonstration, A place for everything;with some reservations everything in its placeIt is with a great deal of reluctance that welend our support to this afternoon’s demonstra¬tion protesting the compulsory residence rule.Our reasons for supporting opposition to theresidence rule can be briefly listed by now: therule is unnecessary because there is no reliableevidence that a greater percentage of studentsliving in apartments “drop out" than dormitoryresidents; because dormitory residents are no moreprotected from the neighborhood environment thanapartment dwellers, since both groups use thesame streets and frequent the same area estab¬lishments; and because approximately the samenumber of students will choose to live in the dor¬mitory system without the rule—as almost allstudents and administrators agree. The rule isharmful because it will seriously hamper the de¬velopment of a harmonious residential college, andbecause it is a first step toward the eventual com¬plete restriction of student responsibility, freedom,and even comfort. Perhaps this time it is our reluctance that needsexplaining. Our support for today’s demonstrationis not wholehearted support because we realizethat a noisy crowd carrying banners and placardsis not the best way to discuss a change in theeducational policy of the University. We supporttoday’s demonstration only because we seriouslydoubt that University administrators have reallybeen listening to the endless discussions of thepast months. In fact, we suspect that at leastone or two faculty members and administratorshave deigned to discuss the compulsory residencerule merely in hopes of soothing students.So maybe it will take hundreds of students onthe steps of the administration building. Maybesome stories and pictures in the commercial pressare required. Maybe the situation really has de¬teriorated so far that a majority of students feelthey must resort in desperation to a petition pre¬sented to Chancellor Beadle. We are deeply sad¬dened and disillusioned, but it may be. It’s spring, and once again theUC campus is turning green. Un¬fortunately, the campus is alsoturning olher colors — the colorsof paper bags and wrappings.The sunny weather of the pastfew weeks has, as might be ex¬pected, brought out many stu¬dents, pickniking on the grass ofthe quadrangles. This is a finething. However, leaving garbagebehind, rather than carrying it toa nearby waste basket, is not afine thing. It should be stopped.This week planners came tocampus, looking for a place to put a proposed new library for theUniversity. The library is a longrange project; it will be designedto supplement or replace Harperlibrary. When the planners came,they found themselves trippingover cans, kicking aside papers,and stumbling around containers.Needless to say, they were notvery favorably impressed by UC.It’s trite to say that carryingtrash to cans, which are, fortu¬nately, quite conveniently locatedaround campus, is not a very for¬midable task. But the ouadrangleswould look much better.Theatre a student activity;it should be run as suchThere has been growing dis¬agreement between Bill Alton,the director of University theatre,and the three-man board and stu¬dent members of the Theatre. Thecontroversy seems to centeraround the position of Alton inUniversity theatre—is he the di¬rector of a theatre group and, assuch, the ultimate authority inthat group, or is he the technicaladvisor and director, in conjunc¬tion with the representatives ofthe students, of a student activity.There is no reason why UTshould be singled out from allother student activities and putunder administration control. Stu¬dents in activities on this campusare given the right and the re¬sponsibility to run their own or¬ganizations. We see no reason forUT, if it is a student activity, tobe denied that right.Alton and James Newman, as¬sistant dean of students, claimthat University theatre is not astudent activity but a “studentcentered theatre” which must,perforce, be completely under thecontrol of an administrative di¬rector. The strongest argumentfor putting University theatre insuch a frame work seems to bethat students are not capable ofefficiently running a theatre andproducing plays by themselves.We fortunately have, however, many students on campus withboth the ability and the respon¬sibility to run a theatre group.They have proved themselves cap¬able in all aspects of theatricalproduction—acting, directing, andtechnical work and have demon¬strated the ability to run a profit¬able, enjoyable, and educationallyrewarding theatre.Alton has commented also that“I feel that the board and peopleconnected with the board mightdevelop a healthier respect fortheatre as an art—theatre pro¬vided for students to look at aswell as be in.”Although the primary purposeof a student activity should bethe enrichment of the minds of itsmembers, we agree with Altonthat other students, in this casea theatre audience, should getsomething out of the activity. Butboth he and Newman have im-puned to the students in the thea¬tre little sense in artistic matters,that is, in the selection of plays,aspects of production, etc. We feelthat this charge ignores both theknowledge and the outlook of Uni¬versity theatre members, all ofwhom, we are sure, are as deeplyinterested in theatre as an artform and in matters of artistictaste involved in production, asAlton is.University theatre is not strictlyRule won't applyThe administration has announced that the new residencerequirement will not apply during the summer quarter. Thus,students entering last autumn can live wherever they chooseduring the summer. a classroom for students to learnabout drama and dramatic produc¬tion. It is an activity for studentswho voluntarily associate them¬selves, without remuneration orclass credit, with the group. Ifwe had a drama department itwould be right for a teacher toexert all authority. But in anextracurricular student activitya director, appointed by the ad¬ministration, should not be thesupreme arbiter of policy.Alton has expressed a desireto have many more students par¬ticipating in the theatre and yet,as a matter of fact, student par¬ticipation in the theatre, as wellas student interest, has declinedduring the past year. Studentswill not long remain interestedin an activity where policies aredecided “above.”We do not wish, and neither dothe members of the theatre, toexclude Alton from UT. Alton hasmuch experience to share with thestudents, and there are manyways in which his experiencecould help University theatre. Butjust as the students respect Al¬ton’s experience and ability, it isonly right that he should in turnrespect their knowledge, talent,and interest. The students cancontribute as much or more thanAlton—after all, it’s really theirtheatre. In the last analysis, thestudents should be responsiblefor policy decisions.The conflict between the mem¬bers and the administration of theUniversity theatre can only beproperly resolved by recognizingthat UT is in fact as well as inname, a student activity. cditor-»n-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 new* editor Ron DorfmanCulture editor Dorothy SharplessSports editor Chuck BernsteinCod fly editor. Robert Strozier, Jr.Copy editor John JuskeviceSecretory to the editor Corole QuinnCollege editors Louro Godofsky, Judith ShapiroCalendar editor Donno BergCo-Photography coordinators Al Berger, Don AuerbachCirculation monoger Note SwiftBusiness office manager Joan HelmkinClassified manager Maurice ZeitlinSubscription manager HydeLegal advisor Horry KalvenEditorial stoff: Michael Bates, Alix Cremelin, Betsy Ebert, Gary Feldmon,M. P. Fleischer, Caryle Geier, Suzy Goldberg, Art MacEwan, Mike Rivor ,Ronnie Rosenblatt, Mike Shakmon, Irene Sidor, John Steed.Photography staff: Sam Leinhardt, Don Lyon, Ston Slater, Pete Stenn, DougThornton, Sam Zapler.Sports staff: Mike Canes, Max Liberies.The Maroon Is issued every Friday during the school year and »“termltte“tlyduring the summer quarter, by students of the University of Chicago. Ii * ,should be sent to the Chicago Maroon. Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E 59th swee.Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: MI 3-0600, extensions 3265 3266. Distiiduwithout charge on campus. Subscription by mail $3 per year. OUce hours.Monday through Friday. Deadline for calendar material: 4 pm Tuesdayfollowing. Deadline for advertising and editorial material: 3 pm Wednes ythe following Friday.All unsigned editorial matter on this page represents the official opinionthe Chicago Maroon editorial board. Signed editorial material represenIndividual opinions of the authors.UPS signifies University Tress service, maintained by the National Studentassociation.6 • CHICAGO MAROON May 19, 1961fettersMaroon’s review criticized&>■In your Issue of May 12, Mr.Ron Dorfman notes, in his article••Cans NUT ‘excellant” that “localtampus chapters of the Intercol¬legiate Society of individualistsall over the country are puttingout slick, well-financed maga¬zines . . When reading this Iassumed — since New Individual-(si Review is the only magazinepublished by a campus' chapter0f isi — Mr. Dorfman had us inmind, and was somewhat shockedUnit lie should have thought us either “slick” or “well-financed.”At the outset, let me say thatour financial arrangements arethe concern of no one but ourEditorial Board and that if ourjournal is to be judged it must beon its intellectual merits alone.I doubt that Mr. Dorfmanwould hold that the financingof the Neue Rheinische Zeitungby the bourgeoisie of the Rhine¬land in any way affected the In¬tellectual content of that news¬paper, nor does it have anybearing on the soundness ofLetter criticizesI T board storySir:Upon reading the story headed**UT hoard dissatisfied,” the writ¬er. who has had some contactwith campus theatrical activities(although not with UT directly),felt impelled to contribute somecomments.To begin with, it is significantthat none of the dissatisfactionsmentioned have any relevance tothe theatrical aspects of UT’soperation; perhaps this may betaken to mean that Mr. Alton’scompetence in this sphere is notquestioned.With regard to the role of UTas a student organization, the onlyjustification for the existence ofa formal board and membershipstructure is that it enables thedirector better to carry out hisappointed task, i.e., direction (inboth the narrower theatricalsense and the wider organiza¬tional sense). The membership isthere to expedite, not to deter¬mine. policy. This is not to saythat criticism of the director’spolicy should never be voiced; however, to base such criticismon “failure in developing personalrelationships” and not giving stu¬dents “things to do” simply re¬flects the essential bankruptcyof tiie UT board’s outlook.The only constructive ideaemerging from the article con¬cerns the (JT constitution, or lackof same. It certainly would bea good idea to have some docu¬ment defining not only “relation¬ships” but responsibilities andlines of authority within the or¬ganization. It is even rumoredthat such a document alreadyexists; whoever recently cleanedup the UT office (UT member?)should be asked if he uncoveredanything.Those really interested in thewelfare of UT should heed thewords of Martin Roth (UT mem¬ber) in a recent letter appear¬ing in these columns: “Of courseUniversity Theatre is not a stu¬dent activity, it is a theatricalactivity.”Robert Ashenhurst Marx* ideas.Now, what about the othercharge, that we are “slick”? DoesMr. Dorfman refer to the type ofpaper we use? Certainly not! Hemeans to imply that we are glibyet intellectually sterile. Yet, hedoes so in a manner unworthyeven of your paper, which has nota very good reputation for impar¬tiality and objective presentationof the facts.Mr. Dorfman, in rather snidefashion, leaves the reader withthe impression that our maga¬zine offers nothing and he doesso without at all presentingany reasons for such a conclu¬sion. If he should be discon¬tented with our position, let himsay so and publicly announcewhy. But to offhandedly attackus and to offer no evidence insupport of such a judgment isworthy only of the bigot orthe journalistic hack.The same tactics were used byJoseph Clark, a contributor toNUT, who was recently involvedin a discussion in Washington oneconomic policy with ProfessorMilton Friedman, who has con¬tributed to NIR. Totally incapableof answering any of ProfessorFriedman’s arguments on the in¬advisability of government inter¬ference in the economy, SenatorClark won the day in the eyesof his supporters by proclaimingthat Friedman would be a goodcandidate for next President ofthe John Birch Society.Such shabby tactics might bein place on the floor of the UnitedStates Senate and in the columnsof the Maroon, but the studentwhose respect goes only to thedisinterested searcher after truthwill feel only contempt for them.Ronald Hamowy, for theEditorial Board, NewIndividualist ReviewMore practice room asked On C^npts withMKfitakn(Author of “I Was a T<Loves of Dwarf" “The Manyillis", etc.)TILL WE MEET AGAINSeven years now I have been writing this column for themakers of Marlboro Cigarettes, and each year when I come tothe last column of the year, my heart is gripped by the samebittersweet feeling. I shall miss you sorely, dear readers, in thelong summer days ahead. I shall miss all you freckle-facedboys with frogs in your pockets. I shall miss all you pig-tailedgirls with your gap-toothed giggles. I shall miss you one andall—-your shining morning faces, your apples, your marbles,your jacks, your little oilcloth satchels.But I shall not be entirely sad, for you have given me manya happy memory to sustain me. It has been a rare pleasurewriting this column for you all year, and I would ask everyone of you to come visit me during the summer except there isno access to my room. The .makers of Marlboro Cigarettes,after I missed several deadlines, walled me in. All I have isa mail slot into which I drop my columns and through whichthey supply me with Marlboro Cigarettes and such food aswill slip through a mail slot. (For six months now I have beenliving on after-dinner mints.)I am only having my little joke. The makers of Marlboroshave not walled me in. They could never do such a cruel tiling.Manly and muscular they may be, and gruff and curt and direct,but underneath they are men of great heart and sweet, com¬passionate disposition, and I wish to take this opportunity tostate publicly that I will always have the highest regard forthe makers of Marlboro Cigarettes, no matter how my lawsuitfor back wages comes out.Pear Sirs,We would like to bring to gen¬eral attention a problem whichconcerns more people than maybe realized; namely, the real lackof facilities available on this campus for students who have anextra-curricular interest in music.It is the purpose of this letterto give some details with respectto the poor quality and lack offacilities as well as to point outsome measures which could betaken to partially alleviate theproblem, without any great de¬gree of trouble or expense for theUniversity. It would only requirethat someone in authority concernhimself with the problem.We understand that plans arebeing formulated for the eventualconstruction of a fine arts build¬ing; however, the competition ofsuch a building cannot be ex¬pected in any less than five years,and some more immediate solu¬tion for the problem is in order.The lack of pianos in playablecondition and available for stu¬dent use is one important part ofthis neglect of music facilities.There is, we think, cause for com¬plaint when only one piano inreasonable condition is availablefor all the residents of West andNorth houses (and even this isremoved whenever it is needed forspecial events on the campus);and that there is none in propercondition in East House. Pianosin other dormitories and build¬ings on campus are almost allin a poor state of repair or in alocation (such as a lounge) whereuse of them disturb many peo¬ple. Pianos which do not fall intothe categories of unplayable orpublicly located are made avail¬able or severely restricted as tothe times when students may usethem.This is obviously a situationabout which it cannot be said thatnothing can be done. The meas¬ures would be fairly simple: avail¬able pianos could be repaired andutned (for example in North andEast houses, and Ida Noyes Hall). Some of the pianos located incommon rooms could be moved tosmaller more private roomswhere more use could be madeof them. Pianos with restricteduse could be made available allthe time (for instance Classics,Lexington Hall, and InternationalHouse) to students who desiredto make good use of them.Not only could the piano facili¬ties be improved, but also thosefor students desiring to practicetheir own instruments or voice.In the New Residence Halls, forinstance, no provision has beenmade in the way of soundproofedpractice rooms. As a result theirpractice in the n o n-e quippedrooms is restricted, because ofthe disturbance it causes to resi¬dents, to a few hours a day (inthese dormitories one can hearclearly a piano being played threefloors below). The Music Depart¬ment has a very limited amountof space, and can hardly providepractice rooms enough for stu-Blast Bug’sDear Sirs:Recently a group of studentsgot together in hopes of puttingout a good campus humor maga¬zine. They are certainly to becommended for their hard work(their office was open nearlyevery night) in publishing thismagazine which has made its firstappearance in the last couple ofdays.Upon reading this publication(the Bug), however, I am verymuch disturbed by what I feelare flagrant examples of badtaste. The article I am writingabout is a letter of application tothe U. of C., written in the man¬ner of a supposed illiterate Southern K.K.K. member, who desiresto enter the University.Perhaps this kind of mimickingprovides entertaining reading, al¬though even this choice of sub¬ject matter is questionable, butwhat is clearly objectionable are dents enrolled in the department.We believe that the cost ofsoundproofing some rooms andrepairing a few pianos could notbe so great as to prevent a uni¬versity with the educational aimsof this one from providing thefunds. It is somewhat hard tounderstand why it is that whilethe University has provided finefacilities for students whose ex¬tra-curricular activities are in dif¬ferent areas such as sports orart, there should be such neglectin the area of music. We hopethat if the reason is simply thatthere has been an ignorance ofthe extent of the problem, a lettersuch as this may help to bringabout a solution.Joel Elisabeth MurrayFrances TaftLenore CoralCourtner KingDana Sue SmallerJulian B. FerboltSamuel A. Livingston‘poor taste’certain terms used in the letter:(1) the name of the ‘applicant’s’hometown, “Niggerhell,” and (2)his explanation of what K.K.K.stands for, namely “Koon, Kike,and Kathlick Kontrol.”It is hard to understand howan intelligent group of students,trying to publish a magazine foruniversity students, could descendalmost to the level of the infa¬mous organization they are try¬ing to mimic, by using such out¬landish terms—terms that prob¬ably have no place in a decentperson’s vocabularly and certainlydon’t belong on the pages of amagazine of a respectable univer¬sity.It is indeed unfortunate thatthis otherwise worthwhile project,had to be badly marred in itsinitial issue by, what seems to me,inexcusable poor taste on the partof the editors.Bruce Martin Rappaport I am only having my little joke. I am not suing the makersof Marlboros for back wages. These honorable gentlemen havealways paid me promptly and in full. To be sure, they have notpaid me in cash, but they have given me something far moreprecious. You would go far to find one so covered with tattoos as I.I am only having my little joke. The makers of Marlboroshave not covered me with tattoos. In fact, they have engravedno commercial advertising whatsoever on my person. My suit,of course, is another matter, but even here they have exercisedtaste and restraint. On the back of my suit, in unobtrusiveneon, they have put this fetching little jingle:Are your taste buds out of kilter?Are you bored with smoking, neighbor?Then try that splendid Marlboro filter,Try that excellent Marlboro fleighbor!On the front of my suit, in muted phosphorus, are pictures ofthe members of the Marlboro board and their families. On myhat is a small cigarette girl crying, “Who’ll buy my Marlboros?’/I am only having my little joke. The makers of Marlboroshave been perfect dolls to work for, and so, dear readers, haveyou. Your kind resixmse to my nonsense has warmed this oldthorax, and I trust you will not find me soggy if in this finalcolumn of the year, I express my sincere gratitude.Have a good summer. Stay healthy. Stay happy. Stay loose.The makers of Marlboros and the new unfiltered king-sizePhilip Morris Commander have been happy to bring youthis uncensored, free-wheeling column all year long. Now. ifwe may echo old Max: Stay healthy. Stay happy. Stay loose.Where roots ore real, rational, and equalTAVERNLIQUORSMay 19, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7LettersC-sbop invaded by machines 'Automation aids employmentA University Of Chicago building, Washington, D. C., May imizing fluctuations in unemploveconomist has stated that 17- ' ment is maintenance of a steadyDear Sir: could have made it also charming automation has held unem- Brozen attributed the unem- rate of change in money sto< kI suppose It has been twelve an(i fairly civilized was, I sup- ployment down. ployment level to present high rather than imposing a fluctuator thirteen years since I last p„se, t00 much to hope for). Over- In » ««<* Wednesday to the and Meral monetary hig rate on the economy," Brozenwrote a letter to the Maroon. The .. . , „ Economic institute on employ- P0ll<y. explained.occasion then was residence Halls night however' it has become a ment and unemployment> Yale The first, high, inflexible wage He blamed tho deflatinnc *and Common’s decision to close determined rival of any Broadway Brozen, Business school professor levels have forced industry “to 1920 1929 and l937 on Z °*the Cloisters, a rather civilized, Automat for sheer ugliness, foul of economics, said that if it were concentrate more capital — more menj mon’etary policv andpopular, and charming dining hall food and beverages, trash, and not for automation during the re- equipment — on fewer men to ^at each of the recessions cinLiS,indi worfTnd nearly animal behavior. ^nt economic downturn, “unem- make them productive enough to the Se,.ond world war “was‘ pre-chines were installed, charnl and ployment would be much greater be worth employing at current oeded bv actions on tho naJ .popularity disappeared, quickly I should like to think that the than it now is- in the automobile wage levels.’’ (It is a present fear monotJv authorities' IfJ offollowed by any signs of civilized Maroon will use its considerable and coalmining industries. of labor that automation will duoed the rate of growth or Tbehavior. power to turn back the invasion The institute, sponsored by the critically dimmish the over all la- craased the supply of money ’’' °Today I stopped m at the C- of the machines. Chamber of Commerce of the US b°r f°rCe ) But even with these eirrnmShop, long a popular meeting Robcrf j. Charles met in the national chamber th^sTco^fbe^hat curreni‘JudgePeteSeeger on merit’ ^ “ “EHS£meaning more unemployment. tionS) Brozen pointed outDear Sir: influence our opinion of his The second factor in the high “This year, for example, sev-While I personally abhor the talent. On the other hand, let us unemployment level is the action oral million workers in the Unitedattempts which have been made not leap to defend his politics be- of the Federal reserve board. In States have received, or will re-to degrade and detract from the cause we admire his artistic abil- the 1950s the rate of change in ceive wage increases under con-ability and talent of such men as ity. It is my own humble opinion money stock, the turnover of tracts negotiated in prior years,Paul Robeson and Ezra Pound on that Mr. Seeger is equally lacking money in circulation, had fluctu- when 1961 economic circumstanc-the basis of their somewhat in artistic ability and sound poli- ated 7.7 per cent. The unsteady os and markets were but impor-warped political leanings, I equal- tical thinking. changes have thus caused flue- fectly known.’’ly abhor the inverse tendency, Sincerely. tuations in unemployment. The This will cause more unemploy-now manifest, to deify the poli- |an W. Morrison additional 1959-1960 decrease has ment. The solution to this situa-tical opinions of Pete Seeger sim- p g Leadbelly didn’t allow prison resulted in our present level of tion is, according to Brozen, “gig-ply because he is a rightfully to interfere with his talent; why* higher unemployment, he said. nificant flexibility in prices andpopular folk-singer. doesn’t Seeger give it a chance? “The required action for min- wages.”If a man’s reputation rests upon He’s got nothing to lose and, athis art. let us not let his politics the least, martyrdom to gain.place for both faculty and students (that a little imagination,such as the use of umbrella tablesand chairs in Hutchinson CourtHARPERLIQUOR STORE1114- 16 East 55th StreetFull line of imported ond domesticwines, liquors ond beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE_ a M — 1233FA A—1318■ ”— 7699 Questions Phi Gam logicthe farthersmoke travelsAir-Softened,the milder,the cooler,the smootherif tastesMake a date* with flavor. Try Chesterfield King.Every satisfying puff is Air^Softened to enrich theflavor and make it mild. Special porous paperlets you draw fresh air into the full king length oftop-tobacco, straight Grade-A all the way.Join the swing to1 » CHICAGO MAROON • May 19, 1961 Dear Editor,We got a good view of the PhiGam mind in your story abouttheir brutal pledging.I will leave my psyeho-analytic-ally minded friends the fun ofdeciding what sort of persontightens a vise on another’s geni¬tals. What interests me is the logicof the president of Phi Gam.What can be said about some¬one who refuses to give theMaroon information, and thendamns the Maroon for printingfacts that are “from at least second hand sources”?name withheld/-/s*\ /1^/z.roA/Utmost accuracy, lasting beauty, a name to take pride in.Not everyone owns a Hamilton. But those who do, wouldwear no other watch. At Hamilton jewelers everywhere.MY/iViWiViWAteinalic X, $75.98Nuclear war discussed .Some of the psychologicalchallenges of nuclear warwere discussed by JeromeFrank, a psychiatrist at JohnsHopkins university, in a recenttalk here. Frank’s lecture wassponsored by the Women’s Inter¬national league for peace andfreedom, the Student Peace union,and several community groups.Frank outlined the presentworld situation, saying, “Theproblem as it strikes a psy¬chiatrist as that nations, like men¬tal patients, are behaving mala-daptively. They perceive a threat,but the methods they use to copewith it aggravate rather thanresolve it.” He went on to saythat the world’s leaders are con¬vinced that nuclear armamentcannot lead to peace but they letthe arms race continue neverthe¬lessIf rider present conditions, he really necessary to its power posi¬tion. He emphasized the fact thatit is indeed unlikely that therecan be an indefinite number of“brush fire” wars without nuclearweapons being used. The threatof the spread of atomic weaponsto other nations was also seenas a grave threat to world secu¬rity. Dr. Frank said that therenow some 400 air force officersand an indeterminate number ofPolaris submarine commanderswho have the power to initiativea nuclear war.Such was the view of the pre¬sent situation as Dr. Frank de¬scribed it. He went on to say, “Itit considerations such as thesewhich have led many of theworld’s leading scientists to theconclusion that in the long runonly the absolute elimination of said, no nation would be willingto give up any nuclear weaponwar can insure the survival ofmankind. Hitherto this has beenviewed as a utopian ideal, fit onlyfor the contemplation of philoso¬phers and saints. Leaders ofopinion and action must be shownthat it lies with in the /calm ofthe possible.”Dr. Frank concluded that man¬kind must find some alternativeto the present system of warfareif it is to have any chance tosurvive. He pointed out that wemust take a new look at humannature. In this vein he mentionedthe possibility of using non-violentresistance as a means of defense.He pointed to the cases of Indiaand Martin Luther King’s cam¬paign in the South as examplesof instances of non violence inoperation. He stated that neitherthe Indians under Gandhi nor theNegroes under King were saints,yet they were able to maintainnon-violence. He said that a mainincentive for the steady increaseof armaments today is the justi¬fied fear of appearing weak orirresolute to an enemy, therebytempting him to attack. Ghandhiand King have shown that onecan convince an adversary ofone’s strength by adjuring vio¬lence. When the implications ofthis astonishing achievement arefully grasped, it may open entire¬ly new avenues to the achieve¬ment of disarmament.NUT's friends meet“Friends” of the campusliterary magazine New Uni¬versity Thought will meet thisSunday, May 21, in Ida NoyesHall at 3 pm. “Friends” is a Uni¬versity of Chicago group dedicat¬ed to doing research and writingarticles for NUT and distributingthe magazine in the Chicago area.The meeting has been called todiscuss distribution of the upcom¬ing issue of New University Thought, to elect officers for“Friends” for next year, and todiscuss the recent controversialMayer campaigns in Vermont andtheir significance. Peter Jacob¬sen, who has written an articleon this subject for NUT, will leadthe discussion.Anyone not previously connect¬ed with “Friends” who is inter¬ested in attending the meeting iswelcome. Anti-HUAC groupcriticizes hearingsProjected hearings of theHouse Committee on un-American activities to investi¬gate the activities of the Fundfor Social analysis have come un¬der fire recently from the NewYork Council to abolish HUAC.The hearings are scheduled to be¬gin Monday in Washington.The Fund is a non-profit organ¬ization — though it has never ap¬plied for tax-exempt status —which gives grants-in-aid to schol¬ars “for the encouragcynent of re¬search into questions of Marxisttheory and its application.”A statement by the New YorkCouncil, dated May 12, assertedthat the HUAC investigations are“a clear attack on academic free¬dom, aimed at enforcing thoughtcontrol and orthodoxy in researchand social analysis. (They) areespecially significant in light ofthe fact that college faculties andcollege students are the spear¬head of the steadily growing de¬mand to abolish HUAC.”The HUAC has subpoenaed theofficers of the Fund, and a num¬ber of individuals who have re¬ceived grants from it. Amongthose subpoenaed is ProfessorWilliam Appleton Williams of theUniversity of Wisconsin, authorof Shaping American Diplomacy1750-1955, and The Tragedy ofAmerican Diplomacy. Williams was granted $1500 “to assist Inthe completion oi an interpretivehistory of the United States fromthe sixteenth century to the pres¬ent day.”Another of those subpoenaed isRuss Nixon, an officer of theFund and an official of the UnitedElectrical workers. The UE wasexpelled from the CIO in 1948 forits alleged communist domina¬tion.The UC Students for Civil liber¬ties. in a statement issued by itschairman, Ron Dorfman, declaredthat “in this investigation HUACis so obviously overstepping evenits own nebulous bounds that Ifail to see how they can possiblyjustify themselves. They are in¬vestigating a private organizationEVERYCOLLEGESTUDENTneeds thisbookFOR THE FIRSTTIME ANYWHERE!| REPRODUCTIONS OF« MASTERPIECES FROMRUSSIAN MUSEUMS’1 COLLECTIONS S-i no8 ...AT ONLY l.%70"Brush-Stroke" Reproductionsready for framing . . . in sizesfrom 16" x 20" to 20" x 24"GAUGUIN • MATISSE • DEGAS' 4 * RENOIR • VAN GOGH • PICASSOII ' ill 4*1 CEZANNE • MONET • UTRILLO0£GAS-0*nce Rehearsal—17” * 21"—Pushkin Museum MoscawFRAMES TO FIT ,nTHE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue D. S. Passmore, ManagerKNOIR-'in Dwer-ir « zr-fuibkia Museum, MoscowVAN GOGH -The Sei-18’ x Zl"—Pushkin Museum. Moscow to increasehis ability tolearnAn understanding of the truth'contained in Science andHealth with Key to the Scrip¬tures by Mary Baker Eddy ratiremove the pressure which con¬cerns today’s college studentupon whom increasing de¬mands are being made loracademic excellence.Christian Science calms fearami gives to the student tlie lullassurance be needs in older tolearn easily and to evaluatewhat he has learned. It teachesthat God is man’s Mind —hisonly Mind —from which ema¬nates all the intelligence heneeds, when and as he needs it.Science and I Jealth, the text¬book of Christian Science, maybe read or examined, togetherwith the Bible, in an atmos¬phere of quiet and peace, at anyChristian Science ReadingRoom. Information about Sci¬ence and Health may also be ob¬tained on campus through theChristian ScienceOrganization atThe Universityof ChicagoMeeting timeTuesdays at 7:15 pmMeeting place: ThorndikeHilton Memorial Chapel1150 East 58th StreetMay 19, 1961 • CHICACO MAROON • 9Here’s one filter cigarette that’s really different!The difference is this: Tareyton’s Dual Filter gives you aunique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL, definitely proved tomake the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth. It works together witha pure white outer filter—to balance the flavor elements in the smoke.Tareyton deliver*-and you enjoy-the best tdste of the best tobacco*.dual filterTq reyton• CHICAGO MAROON • May 19, 1961 frodtut of </& . <J< (Co UnyMOty—'m mu mitUU mum •ACTIVATEDinner filterMundelein criticizes UC's N5A meetingMundelein students ex¬pressed ambivalent feelingsabout the NS A regional con¬ference held at UC earlier inthe quarter.Several students voiced crit¬icism of UC procedures at themeetings. “If the spring regionalis a t3rpical NSA meeting, NSA isb;idly in need of reform. Thedelegates were besieged with re¬quests for proclamations on suchthings as giving the University ofChicago ah autonomous Fresh¬man Orientation board, giving theUniversity of Chicago an autono¬mous FM radio station, condemn-ing'Kcnncdy for intervention inCuba, and granting $30.00 tosomething called ‘SNCC’ aboutwhich no one knew anything,”said Ann Miller. President of Stu¬dent activities council at Munde¬lein. Yolande Robbins, a member ofstudent activities council criti¬cized the usurpation of minorityrights, saying that a coalition fac¬tion controlled the conference,while not itself representative ofthe majority. “The faction whichcontrolled the conference was andis not the majority, although pur¬porting to represent it. . . . It isthe small and always-presentminority who take advantage ofthe indifference of the majorityof those who ‘do not know andcare less.’ ”Another student accused UC ofdishonesty. "Typewriters are suchunimaginative instruments. Pushthe key marked ‘A” and A alwaysappears. ... If you push the keymarked ‘A’ and an ‘X’ appears, itis always expedient to term theinconvenience a ‘typographical.’“Either the University of Chi¬cago has conquered the inevitable 'A,' or ‘creativity’ ran rampantin the Prioritizing Committeewhich drew up the agenda.**. . . Somewhere at UC there isa typewriter upon which you canpush certain keys expectingthe work ‘Constitutional’ to beformed, and instead a person’sname appears,” remarked MaryFran Burke, a sophomore.Rosemary Harington, presidentof the sophomore class said, “Themain impression I received wasthe unawareness of most collegestudents concerning pertinentworld problems.”Maureen Flemming, a sopho¬more stated, “My only disappoint¬ment in the Regional was the fail¬ure of many schools to send dele¬gates to every workshop.” “What . . . Impressed me mostabout the Regional was the prep¬aration on the part of the mem¬bers in the International Affairslegislative committee . . . My im¬pression was one of revelation,”maintained Kathy McEnery, soph¬omore.“The only outcomes of the con¬ference,” according to Terry Tar¬rant, a freshman, seemed to bemore and more victories for theradical leftist faction.It is my opinion that if something is not done about the com¬plete make-up of NSA, it will nolonger be respected and willcome to be regarded as a crack¬pot club.”“I felt voting was done inblocs and issues were not as im-Scientist gets UC awardIndian and Far Eastern re¬ligion and thought will be dis¬cussed in a lecture series,“The wav of thinking of East¬ern peonies,” to be given nextmonth by Haime Nakamura,chairman of the department ofIndie and Buddistic studies atTokoyo university.The tal' s will be held Mondayand Tuesday, June 4 and 5, at4 pm in Soc Sci 122. They aresponsored by the Committee onFar Eastern civilization and theCommittee on South Asianstudies, with the cooperation of the history of religion departmentof the Divinity school.On Monday Nakamura will dis¬cuss the Far Eastern aspects ofhis subject, and on Tuesday theIndian aspects.Nakamura has recently writ¬ten a book on “The Way of Think¬ing of Eastern Peoples,” pub¬lished by UNESCO, and his lec¬tures will be based on that work.Last year Nakamura was avisiting professor at the Univer¬sity of Florida, and just after thesecond world war he visited Stan¬ford as a professor of philosophy. 1910.ered that ticks transmit RockyMountain fever.Benzer opened his address withthe statement that “genes are theatoms of heredity, each one con¬trolling' some specific aspect ofthe organism, and they are ar¬ranged in a linear order on thechromosomes.”He then described his workswith the genes of a virus, tellinghow he maps and analyzes the “fine points” within a gene. Hepredicted that as techniques im¬prove, “man may soon be a sub¬ject for genetic fine structureanalysis.”A gene, he said, is too smalleven for the highest magnificationof the electron microscope, andits size can be determined only byindirect methods. A gene may en¬compass a range of “fine points”from the very few to the hun-Tareyton delivers the flavor... portant as schools,” said anotherdelegate.“At the evening plenary. a||the delegates met to vote on theissues brought forth by the |«*K.islative committee and tonew officers ... Railroad was di¬stant until I felt no justice wasleft at all. The chairman wasbiased and there were constantsmirks and sneering remarksfrom the opposition,” said Yir.ginia Giancila, a sophomore dele-gate.“The idea of an organizationrefusing to admit that it docs notrepresent two-thirds of the na¬tional student body was laugh-able. This organization maintainsthat It has the right to speak forall students.Dl COVIOC Seymour Benzer, biophysicist of Purdue university has been named 1961 recipient of therian Indian leCTUie btriltJb Howard Taylor Ricketts memorial award of the University of Chicago.Benzer was presented with the medal by Dr. H. Stanley Bennett, dean of the division ofthe biological sciences at a ceremony Wednesday, which was followed by an address by therecipient, an authority on the sub-microscopic elements of heredity.The Ricketts award is given annually by the University in memory of the UC bacteriolog-gist who died in 1910. He discov-dreds of thousands.When these fine points err inthe transmission of hereditai \ in¬formation to the new generation,the error might be thought ofas analogous to a “typographicalerror.”Benzer spoke of his experiencein mapping the fine structure ofone small segment of a virus geneinto 350 of its estimated 470 pointscontrolling some aspect of hered¬ity-“The head of a virus is cram¬med full of ideas,” he said. Itcontains some 200,000 nucleotidepairs of DNA (deoxyribonucleicacid), which in amount of infor¬mation, would correspond to sev¬eral pages of the New YorkTimes.”DNA is one of the biochemicalsthat transmits messages aboutheredity from one part of the cellto another. The DNA sub-units arecalled nucleotides and are ar¬ranged in pairs in a helical pat¬tern.“In reproducing copy, typo¬graphical errors may occur, suchas substitution of one letter loranother, deletion of one or moreletters, insertion of extra ones,or inversion of a group.” Someerrors hardly change the mean¬ing, while others may have disas¬trous effects, he said.Benzer stated that many gene¬ticists are changing from t hestudy of fruit flies to work withviruses. “When it comes to resolv¬ing the parts of a gene, even thefruit fly is too slow to be of muchuse,” he said. A new generationof fruit flies is reproduced every20 days.Previous Ricketts award win¬ners include Karl F. Meyer of theUniversity of California, an authority on plague, in 1960; andDr. Albert Sabin, developer of anoral polio vaccine, in 1959.EUROPE, orSOUTH. AMERICAin 1961?We orronge for low-cost oir trovelon regularly scheduled aircraft toEurope ond South America. Roundtrip summer season fore from NewYork to Luxembourg, for instonce,is only $358.20. We can save you$424.40 on a round trip ticket toBueno* Aire*!In connection with the studentflight to London on June 19, weoffer a 38 days’ escorted tour c>j10 countries plus four weeks ofstudy in Europe for only $775.00,ond 15 doys in Scandinavia for$196. We orrange for purchaseof European cots of any make otwholesole prices, or for low-costrentals. Free consultation on trovel.For facll information,write teMr. Ara« Brekk*1207 E. OOth StrwLChicago 37,*r mH (days er ev*n*n*»>BU 8-6437.GADFLYCuban revolution is misunderstoodAs an ancient Chinese sagein a time of troubles summedit up very well: “In a countryfull of drunkards, how doesone remain sober?" Similarly to¬day, in the great turmoil sur¬rounding the Cuban question, itis only with great effort, thatone can even begin to understandwhat is happening.There is no question that therevolution was justified. In the58 years since its "Independence,”Cuba has become the privy ofAmerican business. Thousands ofwealthy Americans have beenpouring into Cuba every year tosquander their riches in gamblinghouses, deluxe hotels, and nightclubs in the midst of poverty, dis¬ease, and squalor.The Batista tyranny has soclosely cooperated with Americanbusiness and the U. S. govern¬ment in maintaining this state ofaffairs that E. T. Smith, formerAmbassador to Cuba under Eisen¬hower, was able to say that his in¬fluence was second only to Batis¬ta’s and that indeed at times su¬perseded Batista’s.Attempts have been made tojustify our total domination ofCuba on the grounds that Amer¬ican business has invested morecapital per capita in Cuba than inany other country in South Amer¬ica, and that this has greatlybenefited the Cuban people. Thefa<*t remains that the real incomeof the average Cuban has risenonly 27% from its miserable levelof over thirty years ago, and thaton the eve of the revolution, Cubawas a nation with no appreciableheavy industry and an unemploy¬ment level of 25%.As far as Castro’s 26th of JulyMovement was concerned, it wasdominated by bourgeois intellec¬tuals to the very end. It nevercommanded any appreciable ac¬tive participation of the workingclass.Castro himself was reformist inhis attitude and strongly anti¬communist. Influenced more byhis legal and Jesuit training thanby any long acquaintance with theradical movement in Cuba, he wasprimarily offended by the cor¬ruption in Batista’s regime andits unconstitutionality. He de¬manded that poverty and tyrannybe wiped out and social justice bedone, but at no time did he imag¬ine that this program would be strongly condemned by foreigncapitalists. For, in his own wordssix months before the downfallof Batista, he reaffirmed his be¬lief in private property and freeenterprise:"Never has the 26th of JulyMovement talked about socializ¬ing or nationalizing the industries.We, have proclaimed from thefirst day that we fight for the en¬forcement of the Constitution of1940, whose norms establish guar¬antees, rights, and obligations forall the elements that have a partin production. Comprised thereinis free enterprise and investedcapital. . . .” Earlier he had said,“. . . foreign investments will al¬ways be welcome here.”Since this is the State Depart¬ment’s supposed goal in LatinAmerica, why didn’t it supporthim?In the first few months afterCastro’s seizure of power, elec¬tions were held in the unions.Working class leaders in the 26thof July Movement ran againstmembers of the PSP (Cuba’sCommunist Party), ami were vic¬torious throughout the island.Shortly after these elections,the Cuban federation of SugarWorkers, by a vote of 833 to 13,passed resolutions condemningthe PSP newspaper, “Hoy,” an¬nouncing their opposition to im¬perialism from both the East andthe West, and declaring their sup¬port for David Salvador as gen¬eral-secretary of the Cuban Fed¬eration of Trade Unions. (This ishardly something that a Commu¬nist-inspired movement wouldhave done.)Before proceeding with the pro¬posed agrarian reform, Castro in¬vited concerned American busi¬nessmen to a conference at whichhe would explain to them the ex¬tent of the reform, and his pro¬ posals for compensation (the tra¬ditional payment, over a 20 yearperiod, at 4% interest.) Amer¬ican businessmen not only refusedto attend the conference, but de¬manded .impossibly enough, fulland immediate compensations,using their own non-negotiableestimates of the value of theirholdings. At no time before orafter the lands were seized didour government make any offerto help negotiate Castro's offer ofcompensation.Why wasn’t the DemocraticParty then supporting the agrar¬ian reform, which they now pro¬fess to ardently admire?For lessons that are too lengthyto go into here, American busi¬ness was deliberately cuttingdown production, and eneourag:,ing their technicians, both Amer¬ican and Cuban, to seek “moregratifying” opportunities in theU. S.—a cut-down that eventuallyculminated in a refusal to processthe very much less expensive Rus¬sian crude oil. At this point, be¬cause Castro had a paternalistic,but benevolent, attitude towardthe Cuban people, that is, becausehe felt that he must do for theCuban “children” what they couldnot yet do for themselves, he hadvery few qualms about resortingto totalitarian methods in solvingCuba’s critical economic prob¬lems. In doing this, he relied in¬creasingly upon the PSP (peopleof basically similar mentality) tocarry out what they were onlytoo happy to do.Castro had asked for U. S. sup¬port long before this, but sincethis we refused, Khrushchev isnow in the enviable position of being able to say to Kennedy:“You did not help the Cubanpeople, but we did.” A master¬stroke of American diplomacy!The next logical step in drivingCastro into total dependency uponRussia, was the cutting of theCuban sugar quota, somethingthat composed well over 60% ofCuba’s entire foreign trade. Thenext step, logically again, was tomake elaborate preparations fora military invasion of Cuba: di¬rect over-flights and bombings,general terrorism, etc. — the ef¬fect of which was to drive Castrointo military dependency upon theSoviet bloc. It was at this pointthat to be anti-Communist was tocommit treason; and it was atthis point that Castro was able tobegin the consolidation of hisregime, under the real threat ofAmerican attack. It is at thispoint also that Kennedy’s WhitePaper becomes a patent ab¬surdity.The repercussions of our ac¬tions have crushed the democraticopposition to Castro’s regime.The strongest supporters of Cas¬tro, General Mators, Juan Orta,and Celia Sanchez, have fled thecountry; David Salvador, electedhead of the CFTU, has beenthrown in jail, the rebel army ofthe 26th of July has been dis¬solved, and strikes against gov¬ernment - owned enterprises arenow forbidden. Finally, it has been announced that, since Castronow considers Cuba to be a "so¬cialist” country, there are to beno elections.Since the invasion, the opera¬tions and motives of the CIA havebeen unmasked. Not only did theyfinance, train and supply theDemocratic Revolutionary Front,hut, immediately preceding andduring the invasion, held its lead¬ers incommunicado, and directedthe invasion themselves. The oneorganization with an extensivepopular underground in Cuba wasManolo Ray’s MRR; it was notnotified of the invasion and wasexcluded from participation whenthe rebels landed. This, and thefact that the CIA demanded theadoption by the DRP of a plat¬form providing for the reinstate¬ment of private property, leavesno doubt as to what would havehappened had the invasion suc¬ceeded: brutal repression of themasses of Cubans, who wouldnever willingly accept such a pro¬gram.The U. S. government has notlapsed in its determination to de¬stroy Cuba’s effort for self-deter¬mination. The CIA fiasco has onlyspurted to redouble its effort toreplace by anti democratic meansa totalitarian regime which op¬poses them, with a totalitarianregime which favors them in theCold War struggle.Ken CaseThe opinions expressed in the Gadfly column do notnecessarily represent the editorial policy of the Maroon,or its staff.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 8-6711THREE PIZZA'S FORTHE PRICE OF TWOFree Il.C. DetirernTerry 9 sMl 3-4045Small .. $1.00Medium . .. .$1.45LargeExtra Large .. .$2.95Giant .. .$3.951518 E. 63rdA WEEKEND INSTITUTEBruno Bettelheim, Doniel Boorstin,ond Rabbi Maurice PekarskyJUDAISM: A HERITAGE IN CRISISMay 27th ond 28thLectures, FoMtsingiitg, Dances, Panel DiscussionsBernard Norwich Community Center3003 W. Touhy Are.i Te register or for further informationColl RO 1-9100 MA10L0® CORSAIR nautical print zipjecket -with over-ilzed pocket end Britishnotched colter. Shown with mediumHeweiitn trunks. Both of 100% fine cotton in color combinations of gold sndSlue. Jacket $6 95 Trunks $6 95 RUGBY 100% cotton flteco deck shirt pullover in trimmed colors of whito, gold,olivo or navy. 55.95 TOP SIOERS deckpents snd the newest British SEA KNICK¬ERS with regimental belt. Both of 100%cotton in white, gold, naturel, olivo Orblack $5 95 snd 58 95 CRICKET blazer striped knit jecket in bril¬liant colony colors. % length tab sleeves.Tailored Hawaiian trunks. Both knit of100% cotton. Vivid color combinations ofgold and spies: Button front cordlgan»8 95 Trunks 15 95The seAFaRiNg MaN is a OxWiIM€C MaN(With a British accent)Chart your course lo the crisp, colorful look of the California sun and seaswimu ear that Catalina so handsomely combines with the new British styling influence.MAL0L0® HARBOR LIGHTS giant zipjacket with roll knit collar. Trim on sletvttand pocket, with ambroidarod lanternemblems. Jacket of sturdy 100% cottongabardine. Square rig acetate, cotton andrubber trunks. In white, gold and olivejacket SB 95 Trunks $5 9$ MALOLO® BENGAL paisloy print, tipperfront jacket with English accented collarover medium length bosor trunks Both of100% finest printed cotton in color combinations of gold, epic# ond blue Jacket17 95 Trunks $4 95 CHUKKER CHECK houndstooth bait com¬mander's Jacket. Shown with tquore rigtrunks Jacket knit of finest 100% cotton.Trunks of cotton with rubber added forparfect fit Black, olivo or gowith whito.Cardigan |7 95 Trunks $5.95• Catalina, Inc., Los Angelos, California. Another fine | Kayser-Roth ProductMay 19, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON •■ 'W ■■ ■ ■' ;... . "jli ' V-. f:■ jliM' 11it J?*i V 'Chicago must think': Despres(Continued from page 4*Commission, and provide ad¬equate street, sanitation, and fireprotection' services.Da ley won the election. Thanksto the promises he had made inorder to win. he entered his firstterm with a little Merriam fervorrubbed off on the new administration. Although civil service declined, patronage increasedpersonnel apnointments sufferedand the city budget grew fat. thenew administration kept its com¬mitments.Committeemen understandCommitteemen who might havebeen recalcitrant understood thatthe machine had had to promisein earnest, and they appreciatedthe increased patronage whichthe Daley victory brought them. Business approval and the weightof office meant excellent and end¬less publicity for the new admin¬istration. In the precincts andwards, the machine began to growstronger. Its striking power im¬proved. Although in 1956 it stillhad to tolerate the discomfort ofAdamowski’s election, it immediately began preparing to defeathim.Daley winsIn 1959. Chicago business sup¬ported Daley’s re-election openlyand early. The Republican Partyhad difficulty finding a good can¬didate. Many of its largest regu¬lar contributors contributed toDaley’s campaign and put theirnames on Daley advertisements.Daley got 66% of the vote.In the second term Daley had the option of seeking to become adistinguished mayor, secure in hisleadership of the machine and themachine’s control of the precincts.Daley chose to become the cham¬pion leader of the Chicago ma¬chine. Perhaps he was wise, butthe quality of our city’s govern¬ment did not improve. Eventhough 1963 riiav see Daley’s elec¬tion to a third term, or a Daley-led victory for the nominee of Idschoice, our great metropolitanproblems are not being solved.Urban renewal? Showy, but puny.A comprehensive city plan? Stillnot done. Solution of housingsegregation? Pigeonholed. Muni¬cipal revenue? Still regressive.City personnel administration?Neglected. Efficiency in govern¬ment operations? Sacrificed toThey call it"kiss mist”THE NEW SURE BREATH FRESHENERFOR PEOPLE WHO LIKE TO BE LIKED!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 what 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<[AVOWSORAL SPRAYV • CHICAGO MAROON • May 19, 1961 the political machine. Housingcode enforcement? Faltering. Airpollution control? The same. Toits credit, the city governmentdoes a competent but expensiveand wasteful job on streets andalleys, sanitation, water distribu¬tion, fire protection, epidemic pre¬vention. and other items of muni¬cipal housekeeping. It spends bil¬lions on public works. Only thebasic problem^ are ignored, by¬passed, or postponed.The bright spot in Chicago’sgovernment is the police depart¬ment. which the Mayor wasforced to reorganize after an un¬expected public disclosure ^ h a tthe central burglary detail was incentral charge of major burglar¬ies. For the first time in Chicagohistory the police department isnow being administered exclusive¬ly in the interest of the entirecity. It is being steadily improved.If the improvement continues, itis bound to create a power crisisbv undermining powerful ma¬chine elements which depend onpolice favoritism. When the crisiscomes, these machine elementscan be counted on to exert enor¬mous influence upon the Mayor,whoever he is, to remove thepolice superintendent. In the 1961legislative program. Daley madesure that the legislature gave theChicago mayor power to removethe police superintendent at anytime for any reason or for noreason.Wilson riskyEver since Orlando Wilson’s ap¬pointment as Commissioner ofPolice, Daley lias faced the alter¬natives of removing Wilson and risking political destruction, orkeeping Wilson and risking lossof part of the machine’s power.So far, Daley has chosen to relyon the business community and“public opinion,” and has tried tosupport Wilson, charm him, sup¬port police improvement, andpostpone the day of final politicaldecision. He may even hope thatWilson may become comfortablydomesticated.Are crime and corruption in¬evitable in a big city? Some crimeand some corruption are inevita¬ble, but not wholesale crime andwholesale corruption. Nor is me¬diocrity inevitable. Chicago Is en¬titled to an excellent government.Philadelphia leadsA few years ago, Philadelphiareplaced a corrupt Republican ma¬chine with an excellent adminis¬tration under Joseph Clark andnow under Richard Dilworth. In1933. New York replaced corruptTammany Democratic administra¬tion with Mayor LaGuardia. Inboth Htios, business interests and“public opinion” found that acorrupt city administration hadbecome too expensive. The Chi¬cago machine has seen to it sofar that Chicago’s governmenthas seemed good enough not toprovoke a successful Joseph Clarkor Fiorello LaGuardia uprising.Wc Chicagoans ought to workhard to achieve a governmentthrough which we can fully ex¬press our city’s underlying great¬ness, solve our city’s problems,and adequately develop for ourpeople and industries theresources of our fabulously en¬dowed metropolitan area.for o cool, comfortable SummerLIGHTWEIGHT CLOTHING FROMOUR UNIVERSITY SHOPCood Summer planning ^tarts at Brooks...with good-looking, practical wash-and-wear suits and sportwear—and furnish¬ings—designed to beat the Summer heat.Priced, too, for undergraduates.Our Cool, Washable Suits, Jrom $40Colorful Lightweight Odd Jackets, from $23Odd Trousers, from $10* Bermuda Shorts, $ 12.50And beachwear, sport shirts, casual shoes, etc,,KSTAtUSHfOim>rm8$ens furnishings, Pats Jabots74 E. MADISON ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 2, ILL.NKW YORK • BOSTON • PITTSBURGH • SAN FRANCISCO • tO« ANCEL88wmRegistar announces spring exam scheduleila this is the last Maroon issuethat will appear before the begin¬ning of spring quarter examina¬tions, we are reprinting below theschedule of all undergraduatefinal exams. Information forother courses can be gotten fromsection teachers and depart¬mental offices.Anthropology 212—Wed June 7—10:30-12:30—W 104Art 207—Thu June 8—10:00-12:00—GoH 101Art 250—Wed June 7—8:00-10:00—CL 10Art 260—Frl June 9—10:30-12:30—CL 10Biology 111—Wed June 7—1:30-3:30—Ro 2Biology 115—Sat June 3—12:30-2:30—C 110Biology 117 secs 31 & 61—Sat June S—12:30-2:30—BE 103Biology 117 secs 32 & 62—Sat June 3—12:30-2:30—Ro 2Biology 118—Sat June 3—12:30-2:30—BE 107Biology 150—WTed June 7—10:30-12:30—E 133 plus Lab BsaneThu June 8Biology 200—Frl June 9—8:00-10:00—B 106 plus Z 14Biology 203—Wed June 7—8:00-10:00—C 110Biopsychology 213—see Psychology 213Botany 234—Thu June 8—9:30-11:30—B 310Chemistry 107—Frl June 9—8:00-10:00—K 107 plus K 103Chemistry 222—Thu June 8—12:30-2:30—K 103Chemistry 223—Frl June 9—8:00-10:00—K 110Chemistry 243—Thu June 8—3:00-5:00- K 103Chemistry 263—Wed June 7—8:00-10:00—K 103Chinese 203—Wed June 7—1:15-2:30—BE 106Earth Science 133—Thu June 8—9:30-11:30—Ro 27Economics 203—Wed June 7—8:00-10:00—BE 24Economics 250—Wed June 7—10:30-12:30—CL 11Education 201—Wed June 7—8:00-10:00—J 111English 101-2-3—Sat June 3—8:30-11:30—by section, as assignedEnglish 105-6—Sat June 3—8:30-11:30—by section, as assignedEnglish 236—Thu June 8—3:00-5:00—CL 17English 237—Frl June 9—8:00-10:00—CL 18English 242—Tue June 6—12:30-2:30—Wb 103English 249—Thu June 8—12:30-2:30—CL 18English 255—Tue June 6—3:00-5:00—CL 17English 263—Thu June 8—3:00-5:00—CL 16English 284—Wed June 7—10:30-12:30—CL 20English 289—Wed June 7—4:00-6:00—CL 18English 295—Tue June 6—9:30-11:30—CL 17French 101-2-3—Mon June 5—8:30-11:30—E 133, E 202French 201-2-3—Mon June 5—8:30-11:30—C 110French 206—Wed June 7—4:00-6:00—Wb 202French 209—Wed June 7—10:30-12:30—Wb 103Fiench 217—Wed June 7—8:00-10:00—CL 19French 235—Frl June 9—10:30-12:30—Wb 202Fiench 280—Wed June 7—10.30-12:30— C 102German 101-2-3—Mon June 5—8:39-11:30— LMHGerman 201-2-3—Mon June 5—8:30-11:30—CL 17German 209—Frl June 9—10:30-12:30—CL 18German 211—Wed June 7—8:00-10:00—Wb 202 German 233—Wed June 7—10:30-12:30-CL 18German 290—Wed June 7—1:30-2:30—CL 11Greek 103—Wed June 7—8:00-10:09—C 416Grek 206—Wed June 7—8:00-10:00—CL 34History 131-2—Frl June 2 —2:45-5:45—C 110History 131-2-3—Frl June 2—2:45-5:45—LMHHistory 133—Frl June 2—2:45-5:45—LMHHistory 213—Wed June 7—10:30-12:30—SS 107History 233—Frl June 9—10:30-12:30—Ro 2History 263—Wed June 7—8:00-10:00—Ro 2History 273—Frl June 9—8:00-10:00—SS 107Humanities 111-2-3—Thu June 8—8:30-11:30—LMH, Ro2Humanities 124-5—Thu June 8—8:30-11:30—E 133Humanities 126 (201)—Tue June 6—12:30-2:39—Ro2, K 103, J 126Humanities 203—Tue June 6—12:30-2:30—E 133Humanities 208—Tue June 6—12:30-2:30—Lex 5Humanities 213—Tue June 6—12:30-2:30—E 133Ideas & Methods 203—Thu June 8—3:00-5:00—C 101Italian 101-2-3—Mon June 5—8:30-11:30—C 407Italian 201-2-3—Mon June 5—8:30-11:30—Wb 206Italian 209—Wred June 7—10:30-12:30—Wb 206Japanese 203—Tliu June 8—3:00-5:00—OR 208Japanese 213—Wed June 7—1:30-2:30—OR 209Latin 103—Frl June 9—10:30-12:30—0 410Latin 206—Thu June 8—3:00-5:00—CL 34Latin 209—Wed June 7—10:30-12:30—0 402Mathematics 102—Wed June 7—8:00-10:00—E 202Mathematics 103—Mon June 5—12:30-2:30- LMHMathematics 103 sec 33—Wed June 7—2 :00-5:00—C 305Mathematics 151—Wed June 7—1:30-3:30—E 206Mathematics 152—Mon June 5—12:30-2:30—by section, as assignedsec 11—C 408sec 21—E 206sec 22—C 406sec 31—C 402sec 41—E 202sec 61—C 101Mathematics 153—Mon June 5—12:30-2:30—by section, as assignedsec 21—C'415sec 31—C 110 .sec 32—C 305 Xsec 41—C 102sec 42—C 110sec 51—C 410sec 61—C 103Mathematics 203—Mon June 5—12:30-2:30—E 203Mathematics 204—M<jn June 5-1-3:00-5:00— E 207Mathematics 205 sec 11—Frl June 9—8:00-10:00—E 312Mathematics 205 sec 31—Frl June 9—10:30-12:30—E 206Mathematics 241—Frl June 9—8:00-10:00—E 207Mathematics 242—Wed June 7—10:30-12:30—E 202 Mathematics 251 sec 51—Mon June 5—3:00-5:00—E 312Mathematics 251 sec 71—Thu June 8—3:00-5:00—E 207Mathematics 252 sec 11—Frl June 9—8:00-10:00—E 202Mathematics 252 sec 12—Frl June 9—8:00-10:00—E 305Mathematics 253—Frl June 9—10:30-12:30—E^08Music 153—Wed June 7—8:00-10:00—Lex 3Music 203—Wed June 7—1:30-3:30—Mus 101Music 213—Frl June 9—10:30-12:30-Mus 201Music 223—Wed June 7—8:00-10:00—Mus 101Music 245—Wed June 7—10:30-12:30—Mus 201Oriental Civilization 200—Wed June 7-4:00-6:00—OR 208Philosophy 200-1-2—Sat June 3—8:30-11:30—J 126Philosophy 236—Wed June 7—10:30-12:30—0 110Philosophy 245—Wed June 7—8:00-10:00—C 311Philosophy 262—Frl June 9—8:00-10:00—C 116Physical Sciences 106—Mon June 5—3:00-6:00—C 110Physical Sciences 107—Mon June 5—3:00-6:09—E 133. Ro 2Physical Sciences 108—Mon June 5—3:00-6:00—C 110Physical Sciences 203—Thu Jtme 8—9:30-11:30—C 309Physics 113—Mon June 5—3:00-5:00—E 202Physics 113 (P.S. comp.)—Mon Jtme 5-5:00-6:00—E 202Physics 123—Wed June 7—1:30-3:30—E 133Physics 133—Wed June 7—8:00-10:00—E 133Physics 201—Wed June 7—10:30-12:39—Ry 251Physics 205—Wed June 7—10:30-12:30—RI C 113Physics 217—Frl June 9—10:30-12:39—E 133 Physics 223—Wed June 7—1:30-3:30—E 202Physics 227—Wed June 7—10:30-12:30—Ro 2Physics 237—Wed June 7—8:00-10:00—Ry 251Political Science 268—Frl June 9—8:00-10:00—Ro 2Psychology 213—Frl June 9—10:30-12:30— Ab 101Scandinavian 203—Tue June 6—30-11:30—Wb 202Slavic 101-2-3—Mon June 5—30-11:30- Ro 2Slavic 201-2-3—Mon June 5—8:30-11:30—CL 10Slavic 206—Wed June 7—10:30-12:30—CL 17Slavic 244—Wed Jtme 7—1:30-3:30—CL 17Slavic 289—Thu June 8—12:30-2:30—CL 11Social Sciences 031-2-3—Sat June 3—3:00-6:00—E 133Social Sciences 111-2-3—Tue June 6—3:00-6:00—LMHSocial Sciences 115-6—Tue June 6—3:00-6:00—Ro 2Social Sciences 121-2-3—Tue June 6—8:30-11:30—LMHSocial Sciences 125-6—Tue June 6—■ 8:30-11:30—LMHSocial Sciences 232—Thu June 8—3:00-6:09—Ro 2Social Sciences 242—Wed June 7—4:00-6:00—Ro 2Social Sciences 258—Thu June 8—12:30-2:30—C 101Social Sciences 259—Thu June 8—3:00-5:0p—C 107Sociology 211—Wed June 7—10:30-12:30—Ro 27Sociology 251—Thu June 8—3:00-5:09—SS 305Spanish 101-2-3—Mon June 5—8:30-11:30—C 402Spanish 201-2-3—Mon June 5—8:30-11:30—C 416Spanish 209—Frl June 9—10:30-12:30—CL 411Spanish 217—Frl June 9—10:30-12:39—CL 17Spanish 237—Wed June 7—10:30-12:39—Wh 202Spanish 259—Wed June 7—1:30-3:30—CL 16Statistics 200—Thu June 8—3:00-5:00—E 133Zoology 201—Tue June 6—8:30-11:30—Z 14Zoology 220—Wed June 7—1:30-4:30—Z 14Flights openOpenings are still available on student government's dis¬count flights to Europe. One flight leaves on June 22 andreturns September 8, the other leaves July 25, returningSeptember 4. Those interested should call Ml 3-0800, ext.3272 after 2:30 p.m.; <, Bicycles, Ports, Accessories <’ special student offer <1 ACE CYCLE SHOP j1621 .. 55th it. Eye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact lensesDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetat University Ave.HYde fark- 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscountEllen Coughlin Beauty SalonNOW OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION5060 Lake Park Ave. Ml 3-2060Open Mon. - Sot. — 9 o.m. - II p.m.JUNE WEDDING?Weary of seeing the same tired ring designs'*commission a unique engagement ringFOR YOUR GIRLFLORENCE RESNIKOFFPrecious Stones Appointment only Ml 3-80324 PIZZASFor The Price OfNICKY’S 31135 E. 55th NO 7-9063. MU 4-4780 IMPALA CONVERTIBLEHere’s top-down goingat its breezy best.And, like all fiveChevy Impalas, it’savailable with SuperSport features* thatset it apart from any¬thing else on the road.'"Optional at extra cost, as acomplete kit.Sports car spice never came inso many varieties...Chevrolet!Maybe you’re a fellow with more or less normal driving habits who’s lookingfor a change of pace. Or maybe you’re a red-hot sports car buff. Either way,you’ll find the fastest relief for that tantalizing itch in your driving foot at yourChevrolet dealer’s One-Stop Shopping Center. He’s got cars that run the sport¬ing gamut like no others—nimble Corvair Monzas (2- or 4-door), charged-upImpala Super Sports (in five different body styles) and the kingpin of produc¬tion sports cars, the Corvette. You can take your choice withoutchasing all over town. They’re all stablemates under the same roof!CHEVY CORVAIRMONZA CLUB COUPENestle behind thewheel in one of thosebucket front seats andsee what Corvair’srear-engine design hasdone for driving.Steering that respondsto the subtlest hint.Braking that bringsyou to precise even-keel stops. Tractionthat clings like acocklebur.CORVETTEIt’s the goingest machinein America. Pure-bredsports car performance—the likes of which onlythe most elite (andexpensive) foreign-builtjobs could claim beforeCorvette began stealingtheir thunder in opencompetition.See the new Ckevrolets at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer*$May 19. 1961 • CHICACO MAROON •Coming events on quadranglesFilms on Social Change in India (Indiancivilization course), 7 pm. Rosenwald2. “Mooti — Child of New India,”• India Awakes,” “India — Asia's NewVoice,” and "Romance of Reading.”Motion picture. 8 pm. Internationalhouse, "Four Ways Out” (Italy).Tuesday, 23 MayLutheran Communion service, 11 30 am,Bond chapel.Colloquium (institute for the study ofmetals). 4:15 pm. Research Institutes211, "Remarks in the Born model ofionic solids,” F. O. Fuml, solid statedivision Argonne National laboratory.Hug Ivri and Advanced Hebrew, 4:30 pm,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 biopsychol¬ogy), 8 pm. Abbott 133. "Exploringnervous systems with electrode, com¬puter, and mathematical model.”Moise H. Goldstein, Jr., Massachu¬setts Institute of Technology.Chamber Music concert. 8:30 pm. Man-del hall, members of the Universitysymphony orchestra under the direc¬tion of Easley Blackwood. Contrastsfor Violin, Clarinet, and Piano. Bar-tok; Overture on Hebrew Themes. Pro-koflev.and Quintet in E Flat Major,Schumann.Wednesday, 24 MayDivinity School Worship service, 11:30am. Bond chapel.Lecture (graduate school of business).1:30 pm. Breasted hall, "The use ofwarehouse receipts in the financingof artichokes in underdeveloped coun¬tries: a challenge to Yankee pluck.”George J. Stlgler. Charles R. WalgreenProfessor of American institutions,department of economics and gradu¬ate school of business.Baseball game, 3:30 pm. Stagg field.CHicagoland tournament: Chicago vs.Concordia college.Seminar, 4:30 pm. chapel house. "Augs¬burg Confession.” sponsored by theLutheran Church at the UniversityCarillon recital, 5 pm. Rockefeller Me¬morial chapel, Daniel Robins, Univer¬sity carillonneur.Episcopal Religious service: Evensong.5:05 pm. Bond chapel.Country dancers, 8 pm, Ida Noyes, be¬ginners welcome.Israeli Folk dancing. 8 pm, Hlllel foun¬dation. Thursday, 25 MayEpiscopal Communion service, 11:30 mb,Bond chapel.Luncheon a'la francaise, II noon,Hutchinson commons, faculty andstudents invited.Elementary and intermediate Hebrew3:15 and 4:15 pm, Hlllel foundation.Lecture (committee on social thought),3:30 pm. Social Science 302, "Dialogueand dialectic In Plato: the limitationsof human wisdom,” Herman Slnatko,Instructor, department of orientallanguages and civilizations, and hu¬manities in the College.Lecture (zoology club). 4:30 pm Zoology14, "Some aspects of structure and reactivity of collagen,” Jerome Gtoea.Massachusetts General hospital.Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, 7 mpm, da Noyes, east lounge, discussionof Psalm 90.Glee Club concert, 8:30 pm, Ida Noyeelibrary, H. Colin Slim, conductor: mu¬sic by Hindemith, Vittorla. BrahmsBartok, Bach, Haydn, and Buxtehude.Friday, 26 MayLutheran Religious service: Matins withSermon, 11:30 am, Bond chapel.Sunday, 4 JuneConvocation Sunday, 11 am. RockefellerMemorial chapel.Rothman in AfricaDr. Stephen Rothman, pro¬fessor emeritus in the depart¬ment of medicine, left recent¬ly for Uganda, East Africa,on a cancer research project.Rothman, who is a staff mem¬ber of the Argonne Cancer Re¬search hospital, will join fifteenother physicians from all over theworld at Kampala, Uganda, whohope to find out why a cancer thatis rare in the United States is 200times more prevalent in the Afri¬can locale.The meeting, sponsored by theInternational union against can¬cer will take place from May 22through May 27, to study a skintumor known as Kaposi’s Sarco¬ma. While only eight cases of thedisease have been noted in thepast 15 years by the Cancer regis¬try at UC, physicians in Ugandareport that 10 to 12 per cent of allmalignancies in some areas of equatorial Africa are of the Kapo¬si variety.Rothman and other internation¬al experts will hear reports bythese physicians of case histories.They will personally examineKaposi patients and investigateracial, tribal, infectious, nutri-tional, and climatic factors whichmay give new clues to the causeof the disease.“Hereditary factors may wellpre-dispose patients to Kaposi’ssarcoma,” Rothman said. “One ofthe areas which will come underour close scrutiny is the possibil¬ity of an in-born metabolic fault.”The first signs of the diseaseare usually dark bluish blotcheson hands and feet, with subse¬quent swelling of the limbs. Thistumor is described by Rothman asbeing of “multi-centered origin”in contrast to most tumors whichoriginate in a single organ andthen spread throughout the body.Patients succumb to this dis¬ease in an average period ofabout eight years, usually fol¬lowing involvement of internalorgans. Experience has been thatpatients initially respond well toradiation treatments, but later be¬come resistant to itr-Kaposi’s sarcoma was firstfound among Bantu tribesmenabout ten years ago, by the Inter¬national union’s committee on ge¬ographic pathology. Most US re¬ports of it have been an adulteases, but in Africa children havealso exhibited symptoms of thedisease.Rothman served as head of thedermatology section of the de¬partment of medicine at UC from1942 to 19fi0. He came to Chi¬cago from Budapest In 1938,where lie had headed a derma¬tological and venereological out¬patient clinic of the Institute forsocial medicine. His medical text.Physiology and Biochemistry ofthe Skin is widely known in itsfield. He has also served as chair¬man of the sub-comimttee on theCutaneous system of the nationalresearch council.Rothman is expected to lecturein Capetown, South Africa priorto his arrival in Kampala, andwill address physicians at the University of Athens in Greece onhis way back to the US.Its whats up front that countsFriday, 19 MayResearch institute (society for socialresearch), 9 am. International house,registration: 10 am, sessions begin:registration fee for member is $1.50and for non-members $3.Lutheran Religious service: Matins withSermon, 11:30 am, Bond chapel.Meeting of the Board of Adult Educa¬tion, 3 pm, Administration building,fiftn floor conference roomMaroon Staff meeting. 4 pm, Ida Noyes,room 303. Election of editor, all staffmembers are urged to attend.Seminar (department of statistics). 4pm, Eckhart 207, “Rank methods forcombination of independent experi¬ments,” Joseph L. Hodges, Jr., pro¬fessor of statistics, University ofCalifornia, Berkeley.Lecture (comml'tee on biophysics), 5pm, Billings hospital. P-117. "Mor¬phological modifications of the Pekinduck after deoxyribonucleic acid in¬jections,” Jacques Benoit, professor6f histophysiology. College de France.-Motion picture (documentary filmgroup), 7:15 and 9:15 pm. Social Sci¬ence 122. foreign film festival oro-gram IV: “The Passion of Joan ofArc (C. Dryer).Sabbath service, 7:45 pm, Hiilel founda¬tion.Motion picture. 8 and 10 pm. Burton-Judson courts,, “The Young and theDamned."Lecture series: Works of the Mind (Uni¬versity College), 8 pm, 64 East Lakestreet, "Dostoevski: Crime and Pun¬ishment,” Richard Williams, lecturerin the libera# arts, University College,admission $1.50.Panel discussion, 3 pm, Business East103, "The glowing interdependence ofthe European-American business com¬munity,” sponsored by the Interna¬tional Association of Students inEconomic and Commercial sciences.Lecture (society for social research). 8pm. Breasted hall, 1155 East 58thstreet. “Military elites: new nationsand old,” Morris Janowitz, professorof sociology. University of Michigan,open to the public without charge.Folklore society wingding and electionof officers.. 8 pm. Reynolds club northlounge. Admission to the wingdingfor non-members is 25 cents.Soturday, 20 MayLecture series (The College). 10 am.Mandel hall, “American democracyand nuclear power," Hans J. Morgen-thau, professor, department -of politi¬cal science, and director, Center lor the Study of American Foreign andMilitary Policy, admission by ticketonlyResearch institute (society for social re¬search), 10 am. International house.Recorder society, 1 pm, Ida Noyes, in¬struction followed by informal groupplaying.Varsity Baseball game ,1:30 pm. Staggfield, Chicago vs. Chicago Teacherscollege.Varsity Track meet, 4 pm, Stagg field.Chicago vs. DePaul university.Miami university.Sunday, 21 MayRadio series: Faith of our Fathers, 8:30am. WGN, Merrimon Cunlnggim, di¬rector. Danforth foundation.Roman Catholic masses, 8:30. 10. 11 am.and 12 m. 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, Rever¬end Carlyle Marney. Myers Park Bap¬tist Church, Charlotte. North Caro¬lina.Lecture, 3:30 pm. Ida Noyes theatre.“Angola Today.” an Angollan na¬tional will speak in a talk sponsoredby the All-African Student associa¬tion. .Carillon recital. 5 pm. Rockefeller Me¬morial chapel, Daniel Robins, Uni¬versity carillonneur.Seminar-Supper meeting (Baptist grad¬uate student center at the Univer¬sity), 5:30 pm, 4901 South Ellis avenue,buffet supper; 6:15 pm. speaker anddiscussion, “Christian commitmentand the intellectual endeavor.” F.Stanley Lusby, professor of religion.United Christian fellowship, 5:30 pm,Thorndike Hilton chapel, vesper serv¬ice; 6 pm, chapel house, buffet supper,cost 50 cents.Bridge club, 7:15 pm, Ida Noyes lounge,first floor. Duplicate bridge will beplayed and ACBL fractional masterpoints awarded.Collegium Musicum concert, 8:30 pm.Bond chapel, program includes Bach'sCantata No. 106 (Actus Tragicus) andmusic by Josquin des Prez and Tele¬mann.Monday, 22 MaySeminar. 4 pm. chapel house. "Shapeof the liturgical response,” sponsoredby the Lutheran Church at the Uni¬versity.THE FRET SHOPOpen Evenings, 5-10 p.m.and WeekendsInstruments, New, Used, AntiqueGuitars, Banjos, Mandolins, etc.Supplies — RepairsPhone NO 7-10601551 East 57th St.TAhSAM-A&NCHINESE . AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialism^ inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN D1SHEPOpen DallyII A.M. to l«:M P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUTUl( law 63rd St. «U «.*M1FILTER-BLENDI is yours in Winston and only Winston,ilp front you get rich golden tobaccos specially selectedand specially processed for filter smoking. Smoke Winston.W • CHICAGO MAROON May 19, 19«1Ex-UC professor diesErnest J. Chave, professor emeritus of religious educationat UC, died Monday in Billings hospital.Chave devoted most of his time to the study of childrenand their personality development, aiming at the improvementof religious education. He wasrecognized as a leader in this field,according to most experts.Beginning his work as a preach¬er after receiving an AB degreefrom McMaster university inToronto, the Canadian-born Chavecame to the United States forgraduate work in 1919, earninga PhD from UC in 1924.Chave joined the UC facultyin 1926 as assistant professor of religious education. In 1929 hewas appointed associate profes¬sor, and in 1943 full professor, aposition he held until his retire¬ment in 1952.Chave served as executive chair¬man of the Religious Educationassociation between 1942 and 1944,and as a member of the Interna¬tional council of Religious Edu¬cation. Nine awarded Fulbright ScholarshipsNine UC students are re¬cipients of Fulbright scholar¬ships for Graduate studyabroad in 1961-62.The winner are Kenneth Law¬rence, Leslie Van Marter, HagueFoster, Frederick Streng, EugeneIvschich, Warren Gurderson, PaulBrass, Roland Holmes, and AniteRozlapa.Four of the winners will studyin India; two in France, one inGermany; one in Spain; and onein Peru.Their fields are philosophy (2),Indian history (2), political sci¬ence, history of religions, geogra¬phy, dramatic art, and Spanishlanguage and literature. Approximately 900 scholarshipswere awarded nationwide. Stu¬dents wishing to go abroad forthe 1962-63 academic year shouldapply between May 1 and Novem¬ber 1, 1961.As provided by the Fulbrightact, all students are selected by the Board of Foreign Scholar¬ships, the members of which areappointed by the President of theUnited States. They are recom¬mended by campus Fulbrightcommittees and by the In tituleof international education.Haddix wins prizeK. Lance Haddix, a fourthyear student in the College,has recently won the Ameri¬can Academy of Poets Awardof $100. The award is issued in various schools across the coun¬try to stimulate interest in poetrywriting among college students.Haddix's poem, entitled“Owen,” is in blank verse and isbased on a situation that fp/’es hisClassified AdvertisementsFor rent6010-2 S. 1NGLESIDECLEAN. COMFORTABLE. 2-ROOM FUR¬NISHED APTS. IN A BULDING CATER¬ING TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS.SPECIAL RATES NOW IN EFFECT. SEERESIDENT MANAGER, MRS. TAPIA,OR CALL: BU 8-2757.6-Room Apartment for rent, $137 amonth Unusually quiet and clean. Call:DO 3-8346.Creiger Manor1«2- to 3-Room Furnished Apts., nicelyappointed Elevator building. $80-$120per mo., utilities included. Quick accessto University via public transportation.Mgr. on premises. Call: PL 2-9237. Lge. 314-Room Apt., 1st fl. Abundantcloset space. In Madison Park. $90.Avail. July 1. BO 8-3322.Summer Sublet. 5 Rooms, 2 bedrooms,completely furnished including dishes.55th and Kimbark. Rent $108 per month.Call: MI 3-6959.Woman to Share Apt. 6'i Rooms. Verylarge and nice, completely furnished.$50 per month. Summer or permanent.DO 3-2762. Campus ext. 2472.3'4-Rooin Furnished Apartment to sub¬let June 11 to Sept. 25. Rent subsidyfor registered student. PL 2-8305.Summer Sublet, 6 rooms. 56th and Dor¬chester. Completely furnished, dish¬washer, 3rd floor. $150 per month. MU4-5876. Wanted—Two Male Students to shareseven-room apartment with two othersfor Summer quarters. Available June 1-October 1. $31.25 per month. Located at55th and Dorchester. Contact room 3402or 3410, New Women's Residence hall.I 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—Unfurnished Apt. for 3 adultsfor occupancy Oct. 1. Phone: after 5pm, DO 3-5716. Mr. Guenther.For sale Man Let’s Look Alive.Strawberry Festival Is Almost Here.That’s Woodlawn at 5625.Phi Sig, June 10th, See You There.Sub-lease: 4'i room (2 bedroom) apt.,57th and Dorchester; furnished, $110inc. util. Sleeps three. Contact RonnieRosenblatt, 28 Kelly.Thanks for your support of the Bug.Early next fall the Bug will come outbigger, thicker, and we hope, better-than-.ever. If you want to write, car¬toon. or do any other work for the Bugcome up to the Bug office, room 305.Ida Noyes hall. Office open nightly7-11:30 until comp time.Support causes, Charities and TheMedici. own grandfather today. Owenlives in a small community whichis being besieged by twentiethcentury industry. Haddix de¬scribes his poem as “the simplestatement of a man watching hisagrarian home community dwin¬dling in the face of the modernday’s increasing industrialism.”The contest winner will receivehis B.A. in English this June. Heserved as Co-editor of the Maroonin 1959-60, and was president ofBeta Theta Pi fraternity until therecent elections. Haddix’s poemwill soon be published in one ofthe country’s leading poetry mag¬azines.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 PL TRiangle 4-7400Furnished ApartmentsShorelane Apts. 5135 S. Kenwood. Of¬fers 1 to 3<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-Rooni Furnished Apartments.Private baths. $70-$35 per month. Walk¬ing distance of UC, HY 3-2525.Phi Delta Theta Fraternity house willhave rooms for rent over summer in¬terim. Call: FA 4-9723 or stop In at 56258. University. Unfurnished Apt. 3>£ Rooms. Rugs,newly painted. $90 per month. Summersublet: $70 per month. Available June1st or 15th. WA 4-8325.ServicesSewing. Alterations, Hems. BU 8-6001.Typing. Reas. MI 2-5218.WantedUC Negro Faculty member desires 7-room house to Rent or Buy withinwalking distance of the University. Call:BU 8-0098.SUMMER EMPLOYMENTA National Company now accepting ap¬plications for summer employment.Affords excellent opportunity for Malestudents Interested In careers In busi¬ness. Full-time or part-time work avail¬able with possibility for carry over Intoschool year. Potential between $1700 and$2400 for students interested In summerwork only. Car necessary. Ages 20-28.Phone WA 5-7400 and ask for studentplacement counselor, Mr. Edward J.Post. NEAR U. of C.Co-op 31 i-Room Apartment. Radiantheat, well constructed and maintainedbuilding, very modern. Price low. As¬sessments $105 including brick garage.Electric kitchen, board approval. Mr.Lowenthal.PROMONTORY APTS.55th-South Shore Drive. Modern, 5Rooms, 2 baths. 15th floor. Fine viewof the lake. Very large living room. Par¬quet floors. Electric kitchen, board ap¬proval. Call: Mr. Lowenthal for appoint¬ment.MeKEY and POAGUE1501 East 57th street DO 3-6200SCOTT 330-D Stereo tuner with case.Brand new, cost $230. Sell, $175. DOr-chester 3-4300, Apt. 410.Convertible. Red Dodge, 1955. Excellentmotor, body, new tires. Call: FA 4-6796.PersonalsCreative Writing Workshop. PL 2-8377.New College, new Chancellor, new Capand Gown. $5.00 everywhere.Win a yachting holiday in the Bahamas!Enter the ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic “Flip Talk” contest. Win a7-day cruise through the Bahamas on a fabulous yacht plustwo glorious days in Nassau—all expenses paid for you andfive of your friends. Hundreds of other “water-fun” prizes,too. Entry blanks wherever ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic is sold.Keep it under your hat! ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic is madespecially for men who use water with their hair tonic.‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic won’t evaporate—it’s 100% pure lightgrooming oil—replaces the oil water removes from your hair.it's clear J'it's clean... it'sVASELINE HAIR TONICVASSLINC’ IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF Ch ESFIROUGM• PON0 S INC. Other shoes may look like Keds, but only U. S. Keds® can give you “that greatfeeling." Because Keds have a patented shockproofed arch cushion andcushioned inner sole. And because Kedsare built over tested, scientific lasts, to fitall feet perfectly, even narrow ones. Kedsare right for class, gym, tennis court ordorm. Machine-washable (and they evenlook good clean). His: Keds “Court King."Hers: Keds “Champion." Get your U. S.Keds at good shoe or department stores. LOOK FOR THE BLUE LABEL*•both U. S. Ked: and the blue label aie tepjstered trademarks ofUnited States RubberROCKEFELLER CENTER, NEW YORK 20, NEW YORKMay 19, 1961 • CHICACO MAROON • 15Bug needs 'more time' to produce humorIt has long been my convic¬tion that the University ofChicago needed a humor mag¬azine. After reading thisweek’s edition of the Bug:. I feelthat the need still exists.It is remarkable that the edi¬torial staff succeeded in puttingout the magazine only threeweeks after its original concep¬tion. There is, however, one dan¬ger in publishing a magazine inso little time — the editors mightnot be able to accumulate enoughgood material for a decent issue.The danger was there and theBug succumbed. The sixteen-pagejournal is laden with all mannerof filler material which is notonly in poor taste, but downrightunfunny. (“The Egyptian beautywas laid in her coffin and becamea mummv.”) Let’s take a look at the main features of the issue— all three of them.The first, a ditty entitled —The Talking Compulsory Resi¬dence Blues, written by a groupcalled the “Unnamed Folklore So¬ciety Hacks,” is apparently in¬tended as a satirical jibe at theadministration’s much publicizedResidence Rule. The opening qua¬train goes like this:“When I came to the UniversityI thought my life would bekind of free;Free to think and free to choose,But I’ve got the compulsoryresidence blues,” etc.I wouldn’t even mention theforced rhymes (free and univer¬sity) and total lack of meter; butwhat about the total lack of wit?Perhaps it was intended as aparody on a folksong. But a paro¬dy, first and foremost, must be a good example of the genrewhich it is imitating. Any self-respecting folksinger wouldblanch at the very thought of hav¬ing to sing it.The second item. A ProposalConcerning the Extension of theEffect of Capital Punishment, byDan Lyon, is more successful. Atleast it succeeds in doing what itsets out to do — i.e. to present a“rebuttal of the main argumentsupporting that institution.” Mr.Lyon takes the argument thatcapital punishment is effectivedeterrent to murder, and carriesit to the ludicrous extreme of hav¬ing executions televised for thewhole nation to see; this wayeven the little kiddies will learnThe most praiseworthy feature that crime does not pay. Althoughthe piece does not live up to thetitle’s claimer that this is a “bit¬ter and ironic piece of writing,and a brilliant rebuttal,” it does,as a whole, come off successfully.The final piece is a satirical let¬ter to the director of admissionsfrom a fictitious hillbilly calledZeke, alias Greg Norwell. Zeke isa caricature of a bigot from “Niggerhell Arkan,” who applies foradmission to the University onthe basis that if he isn’t accepted,he and his friends from the KKKwill make the school regret it.The piece succeeds in going farbeyond the bounds of good taste;and the humor seems to be basedprimarily on bad spelling,about The Bug is its cartoons. One, for example, shows twomonks walking about their mon¬astery garden; the older monkis comforting the novice with ad¬vice that he should “Just trythinking of it as one long celiba-tion.” Not only is the cartoonfunny, it is also well drawn.It would be a shame, however,if The Bug should fail becauseof this issue; that a humor mag¬azine could be organized, pub¬licized, and published on this cam¬pus, attests to the energy andfortitude of the editors. In the fu¬ture, if they give more time tothe preparation and selection ofmaterial, the University may atlast have a humor magazine.Bob ReiserDavidson elected AbbottKen Davidson, a secondyear student in the College,was elected Abbott of Black-fiars for the 1961-62 academicvear at the annual election meet¬ ing of the organization lastWednesday night. Davidson wasacclaimed unanimously, as wasthe remainder of the new board:Prior, Phil Hyde; Hospitaler(Keeper of the Jewels), Bob Rei¬ser; and Scribe, Dorothy Sharp¬less., ^The first item of business forthe new Abbott was the appoint¬ment of a committee to investi¬gate a proposed plan to consol¬idate the three existing eampusmusical organizations — GilbertLUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS:DeaiLDRiFRSClD:DR. PROOD S THOUGHT FOR THU DAY: In College, it ^isn't who you know that counts—it's whom.Dear Dr. Frood: 1 have a confession.All my life I have been trying tolearn how to whistle. I just can’tPlease, will you tell me how towhistle?PuckeredDEAR PUCKERED: Watch the birds.Notice how they gather a pocket ofair deep within the breast, thenpush thin jets of this air into thethroat, through the larynx, up andaround the curled tongue, and thenbounce the air from the roof of themouth out through the teeth (whichact like the keyboard on a piano).Practice this. In no time yourfriends will be amazed at the beau¬tiful, warbly trills that flow fromyour beak. yv -iIi Dear Dr. Frood: I just can’t seem toget in step with the rest of the studentshere. They enjoy parties, dancing, folksinging and dating. None of these Ithings interest me at all. Am I behindthe times or what?Left OutDEAR LEFT: You’re in the right times;you’re just one of our squares. nnI Dear Dr. Frood: What do you think ac¬counts for the fact that college stu¬dents smoke more Luckies than anyother regular?Marketing StudentDEAR MS: Collegiate Lucky smokers. Dear Dr. Frood: Hamlet killed Polo-nius. Macbeth stabbed Duncan.Richard murdered his little neph¬ews. Othello strangled Desdemona,and Titus served Tamora her twosons in a pie before killing her. Don’tyou think this obsession with vio¬lence would make an excellent sub¬ject for a term paper?English MajorDEAR ENGLISH: No, I don’t, and myadvice to you is to stop runningaround with that crowd.§1 Dear Dr. Frood; My coach is writing this letterfor me because I am illiterate. We want toknow if I got to learn how to read to get intocollege. I am the best football player in thestate. X«DEAR X: Every college today will insist thatyou meet certain basic entrance requirements.I’m afraid you’re just out of luck, X, unlessyou learn how to read diagrams and count toeleven.ARE YOU READY FOR THE FLOOD? Most students today live a carefree, devil-may-careexistence—buying their Luckies day to day. Only a handful have had the good sense to setaside an emergency cache of three or four Lucky cartons, wrapped in oilskin. When the dambreaks—they'll be ready. Will you?CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!Product of c/& J^ntUean <J<j&uxe-£onyictny’ — <Jo&ceco- is our middle and Sullivan in the fall, a non¬original musical production in thewinter, and Blackfriars in thespring — under a permanent cen¬tral administrative board. The re¬sultant committee includes PhilHyde, Alice Shaeffer. Jerry Mast,Bob Reiser. Mike Einisman, andPeggy Kauders.Extended discussion of the pro¬posed plan ensued. Mast explainedthe mechanics of the “Combina¬tion Act” and described the ad¬vantages of such a system. Thecentral board would consist of anadministrative director, to coordi¬nate the overall production of allthree shows, and a business man¬ager to handle all budget makingand coordinate the three fold pub¬licity program. The primary ad¬vantage of this centralizationwould be to give official stand¬ing to the fall and winter groups,and to render Blackfriars a finan¬cially more stable concern. Inaddition, UC music a 1 theatrewould become a year-round in¬terest: publicity would be easier;talent could be developed.Abbott Davidson questioned theproposed power of this centralboard. What would become of theautonomous student productionthat Blackfriars is supposed tobe? Mast replied that individualboards for each production wouldstill be necessary; the centralboard would only take over thespecialized, time-consuming paperwork and would serve mainly tokeep the productions runningsmoothly, and profitably.Abbott Davidson, considerationsof the “Combination Act” aside,stated that he would like to seeone major change in next year’sBlackfriars' production: “Thereshould be a company managerwhose sole duty would be to getthe whole cast to all rehearsals. on time.”There will be a meeting withDavidson at 7:30 pm next Wednes¬day (May 24) at 5625 UniversityAve., for all those wanting infor¬mation about writing scripts fornext year’s show. Everyone inter¬ested is urged to attend.O A. T. Col name 1960 Simca4-Door SedanExcellent ConditionCan Be SeenAtHyde Park Chevrolet5506 Loke ParkDO 3-8600COMMUNITYWine & Liquor Store5303 South Lake Park Ave.Full line of imported onddomestic wines, liquors andbeer at lowest prices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE- 6800-6801HY 3• May 19, 196116 • CHICAGO MAROONSportsMaroons Lake Forest, split doubleheaderA four run uprising in thebottom of the sixth inning bythe University of Chicagobaseball team gave the Ma¬roons a come from behind 4-2 vic¬tory over Lake Forest College inthe first game of a doubleheaderplayed last Saturday at StaggField.Lake Forest came back to takethe second game 13-4. The winfor Chicago was especially sweetfor players returning from lastyear’s squad, which lost to theLake Forest outfit by a 31-2margin.Pitcher Dick Dragisic of thevisitors had a no-hit no-run gamegoing into the sixth, but loadedthe bases on an error, a hit bats¬man, and a walk. Mike Gesselthen walked to tie the game at 1-1.Kent Wooldridge, the Maroons’starting pitcher, then beat out achop to deep shortstop to giveChicago the lead at 2-1. A subse¬quent error by Lake Forest onBert Olsen’s ground ball drovehome two more Chicago runs.Wooldridge needed relief helpfrom Nemon Taylor in the sev¬enth inning when Lake Forestscored a run on a hit and a pairof walks. Taylor got both battershe faced to fly out, but needed afine over the head catch by BertOlson in right field to preventfurther Lake Forest scoring.The visiting squad jumped offto a 7-0 lead in the second gamebefore Chicago could score a run.The Maroons rallied for four runsin the third and fourth innings,but had their scoring cut shortwhen Woolridge was thrown outattempting to steal home on awalk.Lake Forest then put the gameout of reach with four runs inthe fifth when the Chicago infieldfound ground balls a little tootough to handle.On Tuesday, the Maroonstraveled to Illinois Institute ofTechnology and defeated theTeehawks by a score of 8 5. KentWooldridge went the distance for the Chicagoans, picking up histhird win of the season.Wooldridge was staked to a6-0 lead in the first two inningsas wildness on the part of IITpitchers, Techawk errors, andclutch hitting by Ira Levy andMike Gessel sparked two three-run Chicago rallies. Levy tripledin the second inning with DennisDekeyrel on base and was drivenin by Gessel’s subsequent singleto right.After IIT closed the gap to 6-4,the Maroons scored twice in thefifth on Dekeyrel’s sacrifice flyand a groundout by A1 Devitt thatdrove Dick Thompson in fromthird base.Wooldridge weakened slightlyin the ninth inning, but shut off aTech rally after one run scoredon a walk and a hit. The win wasChicago’s fourth in their lastseven games.The Maroons will take on Chi¬cago Teachers college this Sat¬urday at Stagg field in a double-header. Game time for the open¬er is 1 pm.Form womenA women’s swimming clubhas been added to the ranksof student activities thisspring.The purpose of the club is topromote organized swimming ac¬tivities for women, especiallythose currently not availablethrough the physical educationdepartment. Of the club’s presenttwenty members, six are certifiedAmerican Red Cross water safetyinstructors who will providecourses in senior life saving foranyone interested.Also planned for limited springactivities are synchronized swim¬ming and inter-collegiate compe¬titions. Next fall’s plans will beof wider scope, encompassing“just about anything the girlswant to do,” according to a mem¬ber of the executive board.Hayden's "Creation"Sunday, May 21, 1961, 4 p.m.Soloists, Choir ond OrchestraMyleene Merrill, sopranoPhilip DeGrado, tenorStyrk Orwoll, baritoneVernon Studd, director of musicHYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH5600 S. Woodlown AvenueKAXDKLL-HAHPEllSQUAREBeauty and Cosmetic Salon5700 Harper Avenue FA 4-2007Mrs. Billie Treganza, Prop.DR. A. ZIMBLER, Optometristin theNew Hyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th St. ** DO 3-7644Eye Examinations Contact LensesNewest stylinf in framesStudent DiscountWANTED 1961 GRADSIf you will graduate this June and are interested in salesas a career, there may be a place for you in a substantialprogressive, sales-orientated corporation with headquartersin Chicago.You must be between 23-28, single, free to travel andre-locate, and have completed your military obligation.You will participate in a training program on a salarybasis lasting approximately one year during which timeyou will be groomed to become a senior sales representa¬tive.This represents an outstanding opportunity for youngmen interested in sales as a career.Please mail your complete resume to Post Office Box56, Glenview, Illinois. Henderson leadsIn the intramural softballleague, Henderson S. leads theCollege house Red with a 5-1 rec¬ord, followed by East III andThomson S. with 4-2 marks. Doddpaces the College Blue loop witha perfect 5-0 record and Hender¬son N. and East IV are in secondplace one game out.Favored Psi Upsilon is on topof the Fraternity circuit, at 7-0.Phi Kappa Psi is right on PsiU’s heels with a 6-1 record. TheFeoffmints continue to lead theDivisional Red league with a 5-1record and the Business School,4-1, tops the Divisional Blue loop.Other IM tournaments are alsocoming to a close. Both the col¬lege house and all-university ten¬nis tourneys are in the quarter¬final round and the college househorse-shoe meet is in the finals,with Jubyna and Vetovic com¬peting against Meredith and Levy.'s swim clubAnyone interested in joiningshould contact the club’s advisor,Dr. Henrietta Herbolsheimer,Joan Paust, 1101 West, or RonnieRosenblatt, 28 Kelly. Tennis team winsIn the 7th annual Chicago Inter¬collegiate Championships, DePauluniversity won the tournamentfor the second consecutive yearby a one point margin.The Chicago Illini took secondplace with 24 points and Chicagowas third out of six teams. Thei'ewere only two Chicago gold medalwinners in singles. Mike Wollanand Max Liberies both won theThe Women’s Athletic As¬sociation’s (WAA) 57th an¬nual banquet will take placeThursday evening in theCloister club of Ida Noyes hall.The banquet marks the culmin¬ation of the year’s varsity andinter-dormitory tournaments andactivities. Election results for1961-62 will be announced, andawards and trophies presentedfor this year.As previously, invitations havebeen extended to all girls whoseparticipation in or service forWAA activities has made themmembers of the organization. championships of their respectiveflights without the loss of a set.They got to the semi-finals mdoubles before losing a closematch to the Illini 6-4, 7-5.Chicago’s first doubles team ofWill Provine and Paul Albatswent to the finals and took sec¬ond place. They played well losing10-8, 8-6 in a very long match.Chicago finished (he season witha 5 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie.Recently members voted fornext year’s officers.Results of the election are asfollow's: President, Ona Youmans;Vice-President Ronnie Rosenblatt;Recording secretary, BarbaraYerges; Corresponding secretary,Judy Robbins; Publicity and So¬cial Chairmen, Pam Smith andSue Goldberg.Varsity trophies will be award¬ed to Stephanie Schultz and JoyWheaton for basketball and JanHavlie for volleyball. Winners ofclub sweaters are Mary Jeskeand Dona Richards.WAA banquet ThursdaybluesuitTOtirthe ^bars/’YouYe needed...just as your father and grand^^father were. It’s an obligation that a lot of qualifiedcollege men have to meet...that of serving your coun¬ty, when and where you are needed.And the Air Force needs college-trained men asofficers. This is caused by the rapidly expanding tech-’nology that goes with hypersonic air and space flight.*|Your four years of college have equipped you to ban-*die complex jobs. You have the potential to profitfrom advanced training... then put it to work.iThere are several ways to become an officer.First there is Air Force R0TC. Another program,relatively new, is Officer Training School. Here theAir Force commissions certain college graduates, bothmen and women, after three months’ training. Thenavigator training program enables you to win a*flying rating and a commission. And, of course, thereV[the Air Force Academy.An Air Force officer’s starting salary averages outto about what you could expect as a civilian. Firstthere’s your base pay. Then add on such things as*tax-free rations and quarters allowances, free medicaland dental care, retirement provision, perhaps flightpay, and 30 days’ vacation per year. It comes to anattractive figure. One thing more. As an officer, youvill become eligible for the Air Force Institute of^Technology. While on active duty many officers willIvin graduate degrees at Air Force expense.^/Why not contact your local Air Force Recruiter:Or write to Officer Career Information, DcptJ(SC15, Box 7608, Washington 4, D.C., if you^want further information about the navigatorjframing or Officer Training School programs?U.S. Air ForceThere’s a place forprofessional achievement on theAerospace Teami *?May 19, 1961 • CHICACO MAROON • If■■ '£&»*■. ; wug needs 'more time' to produce humorIt has long been my convic¬tion that the University ofChicago needed a humor mag¬azine. After reading thisweek’s edition of the Bug, I feelthat the need still exists.It is remarkable that the edi¬torial staff succeeded in puttingout the magazine only threeweeks after its original concep¬tion. There is, however, one dan¬ger in publishing a magazine inso little time — the editors mightnot be able to accumulate enoughgood material for a decent issue.The danger was there and theBug succumbed. The sixteen-pagejournal is laden with all mannerof filler material which is notonly in poor taste, but downrightunfunny. (“The Egyptian beautywas laid in her coffin and becamea mummy.”) Let’s take a look at the main features of the issue— all three of them.The first, a ditty entitled —The Talking Compulsory Resi¬dence Blues, written by a groupcalled the “Unnamed Folklore So¬ciety Hacks,” is apparently in¬tended as a satirical jibe at theadministration’s much publicizedResidence Rule. The opening qua¬train goes like this:“When I came to the UniversityI thought my life would bekind of free;Free to think and free to choose,But I’ve got the compulsoryresidence blues,” etc.I wouldn’t even mention theforced rhymes (free and univer¬sity) and total lack of meter; butwhat about the total lack of wit?Perhaps it was intended as aparody on a folksong. But a paro¬dy, first and foremost, must be a good example of the genrewhich it is imitating. Any self-respecting folksinger wouldblanch at the very thought of hav¬ing to sing it.The second item, A ProposalConcerning the Extension of theEffect of Capital Punishment, byDan Lyon, is more successful. Atleast it succeeds in doing what itsets out to do — i.e. to present a“rebuttal of the main argumentsupporting that institution.” Mr.Lyon takes the argument thatcapital punishment is effectivedeterrent to murder, and carriesit to the ludicrous extreme of hav¬ing executions televised for thewhole nation to see; this wayeven the little kiddies will learnThe most praiseworthy feature that crime does not pay. Althoughthe piece does not live up to thetitle’s claimer that this is a “bit¬ter and ironic piece of writing,and a brilliant rebuttal,” it does,as a whole, come off successfully.The final piece is a satirical let¬ter to the director of admissionsfrom a fictitious hillbilly calledZeke, alias Greg Norwell. Zeke isa caricature of a bigot from “Niggerhell Arkan,” who applies foradmission to the University onthe basis that if he isn’t accepted,he and his friends from the KKKwill make the school regret it.The piece succeeds in going farbeyond the bounds of good taste;and the humor seems to be basedprimarily on bad spelling,about The Bug is its cartoons. One, for example, shows twomonks walking about their mon¬astery garden; the older monkis comforting the novice with ad¬vice that he should “Just trythinking of it as one long celiba-tion.” Not only is the cartoonfunny, it is also well drawn.It would be a shame, however,if The Bug should fail becauseof this issue; that a humor mag¬azine could be organized, pub-licized, and published on this cam¬pus, attests to the energy andfortitude of the editors. In the fu¬ture, if they give more time tothe preparation and selection ofmaterial, the University may atlast have a humor magazine.Bob ReiserDavidson elected AbbottKen Davidson, a secondyear student in the College,was elected Abbott of Black-fiars for the 1961 -62 academicvear at the annual election meet¬ ing of the organization lastWednesday night. Davidson wasacclaimed unanimously, as wasthe remainder of the new board:Prior, Phil Hyde; Hospitaler(Keeper of the Jewels), Bob Rei¬ser; and Scribe, Dorothy Sharp¬less.^The first item of business forthe new Abbott was the appoint¬ment of a committee to investi¬gate a proposed plan to consol¬idate the three existing campusmusical organizations — GilbertLUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS:De9R.DRi VrSOD :DR. FROOD S THOUGHT FOR THB DAY: Itl College, it ^isn’t who you know that counts—it s whom.HDear Dr. Frood: I have a confession.All my life I have been trying tolearn how to whistle. I just can’tPlease, will you tell me how towhistle?PuckeredDEAR PUCKERED: Watch the birds.Notice how they gather a pocket ofair deep within the breast, thenpush thin jets of this air into thethroat, through the larynx, up andaround the curled tongue, and thenbounce the air from the roof of themouth out through the teeth (whichact like the keyboard on a piano).Practice this. In no time yourfriends will be amazed at the beau¬tiful, warbly trills that flow fromyour beak. Dear Dr. Frood: I just can’t seem toget in step with the rest of the studentshere. They enjoy parties, dancing, folksinging and dating. None of thesethings interest me at all. Am I behindthe times or what?Left OutDEAR LEFT: You’re in the right times;you're just one of our squares.!• *i<x: A.Dear Dr. Frood: What do you think ac¬counts for the fact that college stu¬dents smoke more Luckies than anyother regular?Marketing StudentDEAR MS: Collegiate Lucky smokers. Dear Dr. Frood: Hamlet killed Polo-nius. Macbeth stabbed Duncan.Richard murdered his little neph¬ews. Othello strangled Desdemona,and Titus served Tamora her twosons in a pie before killing her. Don’tyou think this obsession with vio¬lence would make an excellent sub¬ject for a term paper?English MajorDEAR ENGLISH: No, I don’t, and myadvice to you is to stop runningaround with that crowd.mII Dear Dr. Frood: My coach is writing this letterfor me because I am illiterate. We want toknow if I got to learn how to read to get intocollege. I am the best football player in thestate. XDEAR X: Every college today will insist thatyou meet certain basic entrance requirements.I’m afraid you're just out of luck, X, unlessyou learn how to read diagrams and count toeleven.ARE YOU READY FOR THE FLOOD? Most students today live a carefree, devil-may-careexistence—buying their Luckies day to day. Only a handful have had the good sense to setaside an emergency cache of three or four Lucky cartons, wrapped in oilskin. When the dambreaks—they’ll be ready. Will you?CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!Product of i/&tdnuxi&an (Jo&ijeco ^onywny — <Jo&ccecr■ is our middle and Sullivan in the fall, a non¬original musical production in thewinter, and Blackfriars in thespring — under a permanent cen¬tral administrative board. The re¬sultant committee includes PhilHyde, Alice Shaeffer, Jerry Mast,Bob Reiser, Mike Einisman, andPeggy Kauders.Extended discussion of the pro¬posed plan ensued. Mast explainedthe mechanics of the “Combina¬tion Act” and described the ad¬vantages of such a system. Thecentral board would consist of anadministrative director, to coordi¬nate the overall production of allthree shows, and a business man¬ager to handle all budget makingand coordinate the three fold pub¬licity program. The primary ad¬vantage of this centralizationwould be to give official stand¬ing to the fall and winter groups,and to render Blackfriars a finan¬cially more stable concern. Inaddition, UC music a 1 theatrewould become a year-round in¬terest: publicity would be easier;talent could be developed.Abbott Davidson questioned theproposed power of this centralboard. What would become of theautonomous student productionthat Blackfriars is supposed tobe? Mast replied that individualboards for each production wouldstill be necessary; the centralboard would only take over thespecialized, time-consuming paperwork and would serve mainly tokeep the productions runningsmoothly, and profitably.Abbott Davidson, considerationsof the “Combination Act” aside,stated that he would like to seeone major change in next year’sBlackfriars’ production: “Thereshould be a company managerwhose sole duty would be to getthe whole cast to all rehearsals. on time.”There will be a meeting withDavidson at 7:30 pm next Wednes¬day (May 24) at 5625 UniversityAve., for all those wanting infor¬mation about writing scripts fornext year’s show. Everyone inter¬ested is urged to attend.O/l. T.Coiname 1960 Simca4-Door SedanExcellent ConditionCan Be SeenAtHyde Park Chevrolet5506 Lake ParkDO 3-8600COMMUNITYWine & Liquor Store5303 South Lake Park Ave.Full line of imported anddomestic wines, liquors andbeer at lowest prices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE3-6800-6801HYi 16 • CHICAGO MAROON May 19, 1961SportsMaroons, Lake Forest, split doubleheaderA four run uprising in thebottom of the sixth inning bythe University of Chicagobaseball team gave the Ma¬roons a come from behind 4-2 vic¬tory over Lake Forest College inthe first game of a doubleheaderplayed last Saturday at StaggField.Lake Forest came back to takethe second game 13-4. The winfor Chicago was especially sweetfor players returning from lastyear’s squad, which lost to theLake Forest outfit by a 31-2margin.Pitcher Dick Dragisic of thevisitors had a no-hit no-run gamegoing into the sixth, but loadedthe bases on an error, a hit bats¬man, and a walk. Mike Gesselthen walked to tie the game at 1-1.Kent Wooldridge, the Maroons’starting pitcher, then beat out achop to deep shortstop to giveChicago the lead at 2-1. A subse¬quent error by Lake Forest onBert Olsen’s ground ball drovehome two more Chicago runs.Wooldridge needed relief helpfrom Nemon Taylor in the sev¬enth inning when Lake Forestscored a run on a hit and a pairof walks. Taylor got both battershe faced to fly out, but needed afine over the head catch by BertOlson in right field to preventfurther Lake Forest scoring.The visiting squad jumped offto a 7-0 lead in the second gamebefore Chicago could score a run.The Maroons rallied for four runsin the third and fourth innings,but had their scoring cut shortwhen Woolridge was thrown outattempting to steal home on awalk.Lake Forest then put the gameout of reach with four runs inthe fifth when the Chicago infieldfound ground balls a little tootough to handle.On Tuesday, the Maroonstraveled to Illinois Institute ofTechnology and defeated theTechawks by a score of 8-5. KentWooldridge went the distance for the Chicagoans, picking up histhird win of the season.Wooldridge was staked to a6-0 lead in the first two inningsas wildness on the part of IITpitchers, Techawk errors, andclutch hitting by Ira Levy andMike Gessel sparked two three-run Chicago rallies. Levy tripledin the second inning with DennisDekeyrel on base and was drivenin by Gessel’s subsequent singleto right.After IIT closed the gap to 6-4,the Maroons scored twice in thefifth on Dekeyrel’s sacrifice flyand a groundout by A1 Devitt thatdrove Dick Thompson in fromthird base.Wooldridge weakened slightlyin the ninth inning, but shut off aTech rally after one run scoredon a walk and a hit. The win wasChicago’s fourth in their lastseven games.The Maroons will take on Chi¬cago Teachers college this Sat¬urday at Stagg field in a double-header. Game time for the open¬er is 1 pm.Form womenA women’s swimming clubhas been added to the ranksof student activities thisspring.The purpose of the club is topromote organized swimming ac¬tivities for women, especiallythose currently not availablethrough the physical educationdepartment. Of the club’s presenttwenty members, six are certifiedAmerican Red Cross water safetyinstructors who will providecourses in senior life saving foranyone interested.Also planned for limited springactivities are synchronized swim¬ming and inter collegiate compe¬titions. Next fall’s plans will beof wider scope, encompassing“just about anything the girlswant to do,” according to a mem¬ber of the executive board.Hayden's "Creation"Sunday, May 21, 1961, 4 p.m.Soloists, Choir and OrchestraMyleene Merrill, sopranoPhilip DeGrado, tenorStyrk Orwoll, baritoneVernon Studd, director of musicHYDE PARK BAPTIST CHURCH5600 S. Woodlawn AvenueltANDELL-HARPERSQUAREBeauty and Cosmetic Salon5700 Harper Avenue FA 4-2007Mrs. Billie Treganxa, Prop.DR. A. ZIMBLER, Optometristin theNew Hyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644Eye Examinations Contact LensesNewest styling in framesStudent DiscountWANTED 1961 GRADSIf you will graduate this June and are interested in salesas a career, there may be a place for you in a substantialprogressive, sales-orientated corporation with headquartersin Chicago.You must be between 23-28, single, free to travel andre-locate, and have completed your military obligation.You will participate in a training program on a salarybasis lasting approximately one year during which timeyou will be groomed to become a senior sales representa¬tive.This represents an outstanding opportunity for youngmen interested in sales as a career.Please mail your complete resume to Post Office Box56, Glenview, Illinois. Henderson leadsIn the intramural softballleague, Henderson S. leads theCollege house Red with a 5-1 rec¬ord, followed by East III andThomson S. with 4-2 marks. Doddpaces the College Blue loop witha perfect 5-0 record and Hender¬son N. and East IV are in secondplace one game out.Favored Psi Upsilon is on topof the Fraternity circuit, at 7-0.Phi Kappa Psi is right oh PsiU’s heels with a 6-1 record. TheFeoffmints continue to lead theDivisional Red league with a 5-1record and the Business School,4-1, tops the Divisional Blue loop.Other IM tournaments are alsocoming to a close. Both the col¬lege house and all-university ten¬nis tourneys are in the quarter¬final round and the college househorse-shoe meet is in the finals,with Jubyna and Vetovic com¬peting against Meredith and Levy.'s swim clubAnyone interested in joiningshould contact the club’s advisor,Dr. Henrietta Herbolsheimer,Joan Paust, 1101 West, or RonnieRosenblatt, 28 Kelly. Tennis team winsIn the 7th annual Chicago Inter¬collegiate Championships, DePauluniversity won the tournamentfor the second consecutive yearby a one point margin.The Chicago Illini took secondplace with 24 points and Chicagowas third out of six teams. Therewere only two Chicago gold medalwinners in singles. Mike Wollanand Max Liberies both won the championships of their respectiveflights without the loss of a set.They got to the semi-finals indoubles before losing a closematch to the Illini 6-4, 7-5.Chicago’s first doubles team ofWill Provine and Paul Albatswent to the finals and took sec¬ond place. They played well losing10-8, 8-6 in a very long match.Chicago finished the season witha 5 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie.WAA banquet ThursdayThe Women’s Athletic As¬sociation’s (WAA) 57th an¬nual banquet will take placeThursday evening in theCloister club of Ida Noyes hall.The banquet marks the culmin¬ation of the year’s varsity andinter-dormitory tournaments andactivities. Election results for1961-62 will be announced, andawards and trophies presentedfor this year.As previously, invitations havebeen extended to all girls whoseparticipation in or service forWAA activities has made themmembers of the organization. Recently members voted fornext year’s officers.Results of the election are asfollows: President, Ona Youmans;Vice-President Ronnie Rosenblatt;Recording secretary, BarbaraYerges; Corresponding secretary,Judy Robbins; Publicity and So¬cial Chairmen, Pam Smith andSue Goldberg.Varsity trophies will be award¬ed to Stephanie Schultz and JoyWheaton for basketball and JanHavlic for volleyball. Winners ofclub sweaters are Mary Jeskeand Dona Richards.wi ly (heHue.,suitmtJiiiie _bars(’You re needed... just as your father and grand[father were. It’s an obligation that a lot of qualifieicollege men have to meet...that of serving your coun^try, when and where you are needed.And the Air Force needs college-trained men asofficers. This is caused by the rapidly expanding technology that goes with hypersonic air and space flight|Your four years of college have equipped you to bandie complex jobs. You have the potential to profitfrom advanced training...then put it to work.^There are several ways to become an officer.First there is Air Force R0TC. Another program,relatively new, is Officer Training School. Here theAir Force commissions certain college graduates, bothmen and women, gfter three months’ training. Thenavigator training program enables you to win aflying rating and a commission. And, of course, there’j^the Air Force Academy.An Air Force officer’s starting salary averages outto about what you could expect as a civilian. Firstthere’s your base pay. Then add on such things as.tax-free rations and quarters allowances, free medicalend dental care, retirement provision, perhaps flightpay, and 30 days’ vacation per year. It comes to anattractive figure. One thing more. As an officer, youvill become eligible for the Air Force Institute of^Technology. While on active duty many officers willIvin graduate degrees at Air Force expense.^/Why not contact your local Air Force Recruiter;Or write to Officer Career Information, DeptJ>805, Box 7608, Washington 4, D.C., if youwant further information about the navigator!framing or Officer Training School program^U.S. Air ForceThere's a place forprofessional achievement on thefAerospace Team ■May 19, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • IV'Home not best, but 'pleasant theater’University Theatre gave theUniversity of Chicago campusone of its very rar£ opportuni¬ties to see a production of aplay by a contemporary Americanauthor—the first in at least fouryears presented on campus bythe theatre group. The play,Arthur Laurent’s “Home of theBrave,” written in 1945, was pos¬sibly not the best American playthat could have been offered,however, it served as a pleasantcontrast to the strict diet of Eng¬lish. France, German, and Rus¬sian plays that have been pre¬sented here. -“Home of the Brave" was con¬sidered a rather bold venture in1945. It was perhaps the firstAmerican play to show the hor¬rors of the Second World War,and it used the “war is Hell”theme as the medium for strikinga blow against racial and socialprejudice.The play is about a youngJewish boy, a member of theUnited States Army, who is per¬secuted by one of his fellow sol¬diers. When he sees his bestfriend get killed, a number ofcontradictory emotions flashthrough him, he loses his mind,and the psychological trauma de¬prives him of the ability to walk.The final act of the play showshis rehabilitation — he discovershe is really no different from anyone else — and the play endsrather happily with both the“good” and “bad” characters get¬ting their just deserts.Though “Home of the Brave”may have been progressive thea¬tre in 1945, now, thirty-five war-plays, eighty-five Jewish-problem-plays, and sixteen years later,much of this play must be con¬sidered pure “corn.” The modern,intelligent audience is not veryinterested in didactic theatre. Hammering a moral, especiallysuch a familiar one, at an audi¬ence is usually a shortcut tofailure. In addition, this moraliz¬ing drags in its wake the concom-mitant evils of maudlinity, stereo¬typed characters, and. as may benoticed above, the “overly pat”ending.But despite these tremendousproblems, “Home of the Brave”can still be a compelling and suc¬cessful play. Melodrama can suc¬ceed if it pushes its emotionalgrip on the audience to the ex¬treme limits. By hitting fantasticpeaks and depths of emotion —moments of frenzy and momentsof quiet tenderness — the playcan throw the emotions of theaudience into an enjoyable tur¬moil, and thereby deprive theviewer of his critical sense ofjudgment. Such toying with theemotions can be considered cheap.One may not consider this theproper effect of theatre, butnevertheless, it creates an effect-— and a very powerful one.It is on this basis that the Uni¬versity Theatre production of thisplay must be considered a suc¬cess. On the whole, the scenesof high passion held the audiencein the grip of their frenzy, andthe quiet scenes made it relaxwith a feeling of peace.The first act started ratherslowly, primarily due to the play¬wright’s need to give the audiencethe exposition of the plot, andalso to the production’s lack ofexploiting the funny lines in theact that the author introducedto alleviate his exposition. Butfrom the beginning of the secondact the play took its effect onthe audience and never relin¬quished its hold, even through theartificial, stock ending. This wasaccomplished through tthe com¬petent acting of all six membersof the cast.Keith Anderson, in the role ofTONIGHTTHE 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. LaSalleA TRIANGLE PRODUCTION Pfc. Peter Coen, had the difficulttask of playing the sensitive Jew¬ish boy who goes out of his mind.His work in the first act was atrifle artificial, and it is possiblethat he never really had enoughsensitivity to show us that he wascapable of madness. His hystericalscenes, though, were excellentlyperformed. It is fantastically dif¬ficult to carry on hysterically ona stage and make the audiencebelieve it. The audience did.To Jerry Hyman fell the honorof being the villain of the piece.Corporal T. J. Everitt is a snobwho hates Jews and who is apretty disgusting character ingeneral. To play this part wellone need only be sufficientlymean, but Jerry added a bit moreto this one-dimensional role.There were points in the playwhere T. J. showed evidences ofhumanity. He could have giventhe character a bit more vocalvariation, however, and it must beadmitted that he did not lookthirty-six years old.Age was a rather universalproblem in the play. James Brad¬ley, who played Captain HaroldBitterger, the psychiatrist, wassorely hampered by being tooyoung. Jim has a very youthfulappearance, and his youthfulnessis underlined by a somewhat na¬sal speaking tone. Aside from thisage problem though, he handledhis lines with feeling and tender¬ness. He had the hardest transi¬tions in the play, for he was theonly character who had to pro¬duce both quiet feeling and frenzyin the same scenes. It was hisability to make these contraststhat made the psychiatric scenesworth while, and it is unfortun¬ate that he did not have a bettergrasp on his lines.Heery Lynn, as the twenty-sixyear-old Major Dennis Robinson,was also too young. He was rathersuccessful at seeming the veryofficious, unemotional army offi¬cer who is only intent on doinga good job. His officiousness wasmarred by a rather slouchy, un¬military walk and occasional lap¬ses in diction involving the ex¬treme errors of inaudibility onthe one hand and over-sophistica¬ tion on the other. His scene re¬vealing his true, unofficial charac¬ter (in Act II) was possibly thefinest piece of tender, sensitiveacting that has been seen on thiscampus.Harry Henderson as Sgt. Mingoprobably gave the solidest per¬formance in the show. He was notbothered by any under-age prob¬lems, and he was the perfectnoble, wise, human, sergeant.Harry delivered his,witty butearthily sagacious comments andjudgments with a sharp thrustthat cut through the audience aswell as the characters in the play.In the scenes where he revealshis own personal tragedy therewas deep feeling in his almoststoic denial of feeling. Harrymade Mingo a fine soldier, -a finesergeant, and a fine man.Completing the all-male cast,Frank Marrero played Finch,Coen’s best friend who gets killed.Frank was sufficiently ingenuousas this “Arizona hayseed,” but helacked a certain amount of energyin the role, and was, in general,the flattest performer of thebunch. It is my feeling that thischaracter is the flattest one in theplay anyway. Many directors, ex¬asperated with the vagueness ofthe role, play him as a homo¬sexual. It is possible that Frankwas also too busy directing theshow to give his part the timethat it needed.And his direction was quiteskillful. Except for the first act,the cast did a fine job of work¬ing together and producing theproper emotional effects. Frank should have payed as close atten¬tion to the pacing anH timing inAct I scene 2 as he did to thatin the rest of the play.His blocking and sets were ex¬cellent. He used a triple depth,triple area set—one area for eachsetting in the play. The costumesand props were very realistic —as was the effectively gory blood,I might add — and it was a bitof a let down to see the charac¬ters smoking Viceroys and Marl-boros instead of Lucky, StrikeGreens. When a play has one look-ing that closely, one can concludethat it is successfully realistic.The lighting of the show hadits good and bad points. Marrero’susage of very close pin-spottingin the jungle scenes was veryeffective until one of the charac¬ters moved out of the light orstood up. When someone stood upone saw a rather attractive pat¬tern of different colored lightson his back, but it was not veryappropriate. I also feel that themusic used in the production wasout of place. The playing of tapsby sugary violins was not theright mood for the ending, andluckily it was covered up by theapplause.Despite these finer points theshow was still quite successful.The play certainly did not giveone any food for thought, how¬ever, this was counter balancedby the fact that every perform¬ance in the show was worthwatching, and this is an accom¬plishment for a University Thea¬tre production.Jerry MastNew magazine is outThe second issue of a newbi-monthly magazine, TheSecond Coming, will appear onnewsstands this week in six¬teen cities and at more than onehundred college and universitycampuses across the nation.The magazine is edited by agroup of six Columbia universitystudents and alumni. It is dedi¬cated “to providing a vehicle fora second coming of the AmericanWondering what life is about?Wishing you had inner peace?Searching for purpose in life?Think faith is for the ignorant?For free information clip here and mail toINTERNATIONAL HOUSEBox 277, 1414 E. 59th St.Chicago 37, III.Please send me : (Check one)□ "Becoming a Christian"□ "How to Find Purpose in Life"□ "The Impossibility of Agnosticism"NameAddress. NOW PLAYING"NEVER ON SUNDAY"StarringJULES DASSINMELINA MERCOURIBest Actress — Cannes Film FestivalDearbornAt DivisionPhone DE 7-1763Special student rate tor all performances seven days a weekJust Show Cashier Your I.D. CardFriday, 7 p.m., $2.10 The New York Hit Musicalat the Del Prado Hotel53rd and Hyde ParkSPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT forTues., Wed., and Thurs., $1.75Special Performance Sunday 4 p.m.Best Available SeatsThe fantastick Fantasticks should be on your "must see"list. —Irv Kupcinet, Sun Times intellect,” according to SamuelPitts Edwards, editor-in-chief ofthe magazine.“The publication,” he continued,“is a new attempt at an intellec¬tually responsible magazine in aformat capable of attracting awider audience than the so-calledlittle magazines try for.”The second issue of the reviewfeatures “The Classless Revolu¬tion,” by James O’Connor, ananalysis of the origins of Cas¬tro’s Cuba by an economist whois a close student of Cuban af¬fairs.Also in the issue are: a per¬sonal statement by Allen Gins¬berg, author of Howl and OtherPoems, on the native and foreignsources of the new Americanpoetry; new fiction by AlfredChester, winner of the O. Henryshort story award; an article byessayist Jeffrey Hart exploringthe npw "coolly analytical view ofpolitical power” taken by manyrecent political writers.The sixty-four page, 35-centmagazine also contains a port¬folio of drawings for Dante’s In¬ferno by Robert Rauchenberg,new poetry by several poets andcritical articles on television, the¬atre, painting and music.The reception of the first issueof The Second Coining warranteda 50% increase in the press run,raising circulation to now over25,000 copies. The issue featuredan analysis of the conomics ofCongo politics, a new verse dra¬ma by a Pulitzer prize winningpoet, and excerpts from The Eraof Trujillo by Jesus de Galindez.THEiiL CLUB EL MIRADOR810 W. Roosevelt (2nd floor)Dancing and EntertainmentLOS SEVILLANOSTrio Flamanco from SpainandDance to the Music ofTHE QUINTET CUBANOLatin American Atmosphere at College PricesFriday, Saturday, Sunday NightNo cover Friday and Sunday; Saturday $1 Cover Clark theatredark fir madisonfr 2-284550 specialcollegeprice* ladies day every fridayall gals admitted for 25C* different double feature daily* open 7:30 a.m.late show 4 a.m.* write in for free program guide★★★★★★★★★A************May Film Guild Classicssat. 20th "the great imposter"^"where the boys are"^sun. 21st "the cranes are Hying ^"hiroshima, mon amourwed. 24th "power and the prise""never so few"F6i CHICAGO MAROON May 19, 1961Culture VultureComprehensive*! Oh, sacred word, you lurk in the heart of every student, shrouded in contorted, ritualistic mystery. Whatis the purpose of your being? Every Vulture has an opinion; so let us cease our eulogizing: Comps are a last resort effort to bringorder out of the chaos of College courses. The swooping, sweeping scope of knowledge that these courses embrace is ribbonedround with blue books in one last attempt to bound the bursting concepts they adore. The idealized result is a tidy satchel to belugged, with reverence, through the rest of life; in actuality there emerges a Pandora's box, a delicately balanced panorama ofintellectual endeavor which, if tampered with, will erupt into the destructive forces of disorder. Therefore, parents and adoringrelatives, beware. Do not ask Johnny what he learned at college.On compusTheotreThe health, witches, bloodstains, daggers . . . they all addup to Shakespeare (more ele¬ments than that are involved, tobe sure). He will be with us inMandel hall June 2-4, delightingthe eye and ear through the ablemedium of the Company cf theFour, Hyde Park’s own, and Mac¬beth.This production of eminent fa¬vor will feature Val Bettin in thetitle role and is being directed byBoardman O’Connor. The Friday(June 2) performance will be abenefit for the Park-Kenwoodcommunity conference. Saturday(June 3) there will be two per¬formances, at 2 and 8:30 pm. Sun¬day’s show will be at 7:30 pm.Student tickets are $1.50 for eve¬ning performances and $1 for thematinee. For reservations, callMI 3-4170, or write Company ofthe Four, 5652 S. Kenwood ave¬nue, Chicago 37.At one of the densest culturalmilieu of the country, Ft. SillOklahoma, veteran UT actor, JohnDietmann, is directing a stage pre¬sentation of Marlon Brando’s firstsmash-hit movie, The Men. Fortickets and/or information, callFourth Army Depot, no. 7095325.MusicHark to the strains of musicemanating from the snows ofyesteryear. Mike S e e g e r, JohnCohen, and Tom Paley give forthwith Civil War and Depressionsongs (melted snow, but livingmusic) and will do so. in Mandelhall at 8:15 this Sunday evening.Student government, in coopera¬tion with the Folklore Society, issponsoring the group, popularlyentitled The New Lost City Ramb¬lers. The NLCR play seven, dif¬ferent instruments, and up tofour at a time. Tickets are on saleat the Mandel hall box office for$1.50.Tonight in the Reynolds clublounge (8 pm) the Folklore so¬ciety will be having a Wing Dingas well as electing officers forthe ’61-62 academic year. For neo¬phyte folksters only: At a wingding, everybody picks and sings;at a hottenanny, some are pickedto sing. Catchy isn’t it? Admissionis free for members, 25c for non¬members.Let us leave the mountains andblue grass and peer into the class¬ical crystal ball: On Sunday the21st, The Collegium Musicum willpresent its final concert of theyear, featuring the Madrigal Sing¬ers and an instrumental groupmade up of two flutes, two violasda gamba, an organ, a harpsi¬chord, a transverse flute (an 18thc. flute without keys), recorders,and a cromorne (a double reed Instrument common in the Renais¬sance), playing and singing invarious combinations. The fea¬tured composers will be Bach,Scarlatti, Adrian Willaert, An¬toine Busnois, Loyset Compere,and Joseph Bodin de Boismortier.The place — Bond chapel on-the-green; admission — free; the time— 8:30 p.m.Selected members of the Uni¬versity Symphony orchestra willpresent a concert of chamber mu¬sic on Tuesday, May 23 at 8:30pm in Mandel hall, 57th and Uni¬versity. Easley Blackwood, assist¬ant professor of music here, anda composer in his own right, willdirect the program which includesProkofiev’s Overture on HebrewThemes, Opus 34, Bartok’s Con¬trasts for violin, clarinet, andpiano, and Quintet in E flat ma¬jor, Opus 44, by Schumann.All three works are out of theordinary and will provide an abun¬dance of contrasts for thoseversed in classical chamber music.Admission is free.Finally, in this trio of end-of-the-year campus concerts, theUniversity Glee club is sponsoringa concert featuring themselves,under the direction of Colin Slim,a woodwind quintet (playing Hin¬demith), and the runners up inthis year’s Concerto Concert play¬ing the first movements of con¬certos by Bach and Haydn.The choir will sing works byVittoria, Brahms, and Buxtehude,all masters of milestones in choralworks. The concert will be heldin the Library of Ida Noyes, 1212E. 59th street, at 8:30 on Thurs¬day, May 25. Admissions is free.CinemaThe Documentary Film’s pre¬sentation tonight is a cinematicportrait of Joan of Arc, entitledthe passion of same. The film isa delicate work on one of history’smost compelling and misunder¬stood characters (see G. B. Shaw).There are always two shows, 7:15and 9:15, in Social Sciences 122;Admission, 50c.BJ cinema has its share of cine¬matic greats. Tonight at 8 and 10pm, they will present The Youngand the Damned, directed by LuisBunel who was a forerunner inthe field of surrealist films. To¬night’s movie was made in Mex¬ico City at the scene of savageadolescent gang wars. This filmis not surrealist, but the realityof youthful hate and fear is pow¬erful enough as it stands. Admis¬sion is 50c.Off to Italy to witness the rob¬bing of a stadium cashier and theultimate due of the robbers. Thisis the fare at International housemovies next Monday night at 8pm. The film stars Gina Lollo-brigida, Renato Baldini, and Coset-ta Greco, and is directed by Pietro Germi. Admission, 50c.LecturesThe College is presenting aseries of lectures by some of itsmost eminent men for city high-school students. Be not condes¬cending, oh ye inhabitants of thisinstitution of higher learning; youtoo may be able to profit fromthese ventures. This SaturdayProfessor Hans J. Morgenthauwill speak on The Problem of con¬ciliating our American democrat¬ic principles with our nuclear poli¬cies. University students will beadmitted free to the Mandel halllecture after 10 am, with a Uni¬versity ID.Off campusMusicSpring is here; the Art instituteis holding its first outdoor con¬cert of the year this Sunday at3:30 pm in the McKinloek Memo¬rial court.The first program under thetrees will feature horn virtuosiChristopher Leuba and FrankBrouk in performances of Con¬certo for Two Horns and Stringsin E flat by Telemann and Bach’sBrandenburg Concerto No. 2 in F.Timpanist Sam Denov will appearin the Chicago premier of FranzWaxman’s Sinfonietta for Tim-pini and Strings. Admission isfree, and the concert will be heldindoors in case of inclemency ofthe elements.The New Gate of Horn, 1036 N.State street, has a top-flight showon hand with another of equalcaliber on the immediate docket.Israeli songstress, ShoshannahDamari, has been held over foran additional week and is at pre¬sent joined by a folksinging ath¬ letic director, name of BrockPeters. Peters “moves with theimperious grace of a tiger” as hebelts out the music of the folkidiom.Coming next to the Gate willbe Bob Gibson, who has per¬formed there more than any otherentertainer. He is a youthful,polished raconteur and singer andwill bring his twelve-string banjoand guitar into the Gate for fourweeks starting Tuesday, May 23.MoviesOnce again a Terry Thomascomedy is playing at the Hyde Park. This one is entitled MakeMine Mink and concerns itselfwith a group of middle-aged, mod¬ern-day Robin Hoods who stealfrom profitable institutions andgive, with sympathy and charity,to non-profit ones. “Broad as isthe cleavage between TerryThomas’ two front teeth, justthat broad is the humor in hisnew British farce . . .”The added feature is a colorfeaturette, Arne Sucksdorff’s TheWinds and the River. The filmis a first-rate travelogue-typeabout a visit to Kashmir.Plan music festivalThe annual festival of sa¬cred music will be held at theHyde Park Baptist churchthis Sunday, May 21, at 4 pm.The choir and soloists, with or¬chestral accompaniment, will giveHayden’s oratorio, “the Creation.”Soloists are Mylene Merrill, so¬prano, Philip DeGrado, tenor andStyrk Orwoll, baritone. The musicwill be conducted by VernonStudd, director of music at thechurch.Mrs. Edwin Hirsch, chairmanof the music committee, said thatthe occasion will be the dedica¬tion of the Goodspeed MemorialWindow, given by Edgar J. Good-speed, eminent Old Testamentscholar at the U of C, in memoryof his parents and brother. Theinstallation of this window marksthe completion of the ornamentalwindow project which was begun50 years ago. The choir will sing only two-thirds of the “Creation,” saidMrs. Hirsch, and will end with thechorus “achieved is the gloriouswork” in celebration of the event.“All are cordially invited to at¬tend this significant occasion,”she said.ErratumIn the May 9 issue of the Ma¬roon, certain statements concern¬ing Chicago’s drama critics wereerroneously attributed to the pub¬licity director of “The Fantas-ticks.” These statements were notthose of the publicity director,Bob Howe, but belonged to an¬other person connected with theproduction.Ramblers here SundayThe New Lost City Ramb¬lers—John Cohen, Tom Paley,and Mike Seeger — will per¬form in concert this Sunday,May 21, at 8:15 pmhall. mathematics instructor at Rut¬gers university, Cohen is a freelance artist and photographer inNew York, and Seeger is a re¬in Mandel cordin£ engineer for Folkwaysrecords.The New Lost City RamblersTickets for the performance, have five long play records out,which is sponsored by Student ajj on Folkways, and they havegovernment in cooperation with appeared on three others. Theirthe Folklore society, may be ob- recordings include “The Newtained at the Mandel hall box of- L0St City Ramblers” (three vol-fice or at the door the night of umes), “Songs of the Depression,”the performance. and " ‘Old Timey’ Songs for Chil-The Ramblers play mountain dren.”music of the type that was pop-ular in America from the endof the civil war to the end of thedepression. They perform on gut-tar, banjo, fiddle, mandolin, har¬monica, autoharp, and dobro (akind of guitar).The concert will consist ofsolos, duets, and trios, with thegroup playing up to four instru¬ments at a time.When not singing, Paley is a Opens TuesdayBOB GIBSONandThe GrandisonSINGERSAmerica's Freshest Gospel GroupLast Two Nights!!Shoshano DamoriandBrook PetersHE*:THEVGATEOF KORN1036 N. Slate SU-7-2833LAKE (j park at S^Rd(vyde park NO 7-9071the t^yde park theatreCOMPANY of the FOURpresentsShakespeare "sMACBETH r#June 2-4MANDEL HALL — 57th & UniversityEvenings: 8:30 p.m., except Sunday, 7:30 p.m.Matinee: Saturday, 2:00 p.m.Opening night: $2.50 (call BU 8-8343)Other evenings: $2.50, $2.00, Students $1.50Matinee: $2,00, $1.50, Students $1.00Call Ml 3-4170 or write* 5652 S. Kenwood Friday, May 19 — Thursday, May 25Funnier than "School For Scoundrels"TERRY THOMASrr"MAKE MINE MINK”— also —ARNE SUCKSDORFF'S color featurette"THE WIND AND THE RIVER(A visit to Kashmir)andMr. Magoo's Newest'TROUBLE INDEMNITY"Student Rates Only Upon Presentation of Student ID CardsNOW FREEon FridaySaturdayand SundayAT CITY PARKINGWeekendPatronPARKINGLOT5230 S. Lake Park Ave.(Just North of Walgreen'*)Hove Your Parking Ticket Stamped at Theatre Box OfficeMay 19, 1961 CHICACO MAROONSteffens notes 'creative element' in lawRoscoe T. Steffens, retiringUC law professor, urged laweducators for a “greaterawareness of the creative ele¬ment in law practice" last Tues¬day evening at the annual UCLaw Review dinner.In his address to faculty mem¬bers and students, Steffens statedhis “satisfaction in having spent12 years at a great law school.”(Steffens is leaving UC becousehe has reached the compulsoryretirement age here; he will teachat Hastings law school in Cali¬fornia next year.) He later attrib¬uted the law school here withhaving “a good library system providing open stacks to all lawstudents, a good faculty, veryable students, and an unusual, ex¬tremely capable and forcefuldean.”Steffens introduced his topic,“the creative element in law” byrecalling an antitrust case of1940. By pointing out the various“alternative” decisions whichmight have been made, Steffensemphasized the “wide area ofchoice courts have, both as to in¬terpretation of statutory or Con¬stitutional law and common law.”Defining the generally acceptedsources of law as 1. mores: “re¬sponse to the development of so¬ciety; 2. logic; and 3. precedent:direction gained from past cases;Steffens asserted that most cases,nonetheless, are “essentiallynew.” There must be, he contin¬ued, “forward-looking and inven¬tion” in law argument. “Past ex¬perience or that derived from thestudy of previous cases cannot bethe sole — or even most impor¬tant — basis for new law deci¬sion,” he stated.Steffens suggested at this pointthat law teachers have a “missionto construct tenable legal theoriesto support reforms effected byjudges too busy to explain ad¬equately (in their decisions) whatthey are doing ... to anticipatethe future by giving legal form toemergent ethical values.” Thevalue of law training based uponinstruction of this sort is, accord¬ing to Steffens, greater than thatwhich is found in a curriculum with all the emphasis placed upon“case-reading.” (Steffens latercredited the strong theoretical ba¬sis of UC’s law curriculum andtraining.)Naming several law teacherswho have influenced his presentview upon law education, Steffenthen proceeded to enlarge his ar¬gument with a discussion of the“analogy between law and archi¬tecture.” Quoting Nervi, an archi¬tect of the ’30s, Steffen stated,“ ‘I think all technical instruction(in architecture) should be essen¬tially conceptual’ ”... and thatwith regard to “decision versus function” in law issues,” “ ‘formdoes not follow function withoutany factor of free aesthetic choice.There is always more than oneway to solve a problem.' ”Steffens further urged the par¬ticipation of students, faculty, andlaw reviews in an effort to “de¬velop the creative element in lawdecision.” Steffens concluded hisaddress with a discussion of the“responsibility attached to suchan enterprise.”Steffens, who has been teach¬ing here for 12 years, was bornin Great Falls, Montana in 1893.Receiving his A.B. from the col¬ lege of Idaho in 1916, he went onto receive a degree in law (cumlaude) from Yale university in1920. He then practiced law in thefirm of Shearman and Sterling inNew York City. From 1925 until1949, with the exception of a ten-year period. 1939-49, when heserved as a special assistant tothe US Attorney general (part-time) and the years 1933-39, whenhe served as judge of Hamden.New Jersey Town court, he hastaught at Yale university. He ispresently a member of the barsof the New York and UnitedStates Supreme Courts.Peace march sef tor LoopSeveral hundred students from Chicago area high schools and colleges are expected to par¬ticipate in a “major demonstration” tomorrow supporting non-military foreign aid, the PeaceCorps, initiatives to end the arms race, and the abolition of the ROTC program on manycampus.Students from the University of Chicago, Roosevelt, Northwestern, the University of Illi¬nois, Loyola, the Chicago city colleges, and a bout 25 area high schools will assemble at thecorner of Madison street and — ———Michigan avenue at 1:30 pm to- In its call for the demonstration, both sides admit the urgent needmorrow. From there they will SPU stated: “In Chicago, Army, for steps toward peace, this is amarch to the reviewing stand on Army reserve, and ROTC units step in the wrong direction. Wethe corner of Madison and State will parade down State street in should be concerned with startingstreets. * a “show of might.” At a time disarmament — instead bothThe demonstration will take when Cold War tensions are America and Russia boast of theirthe form of a leaflet distribution growing, when governments on militarism.”in the loop area and a picket pa¬rade along the route of the pa¬rade. Marchers will stand nearthe reviewing stand carryingsigns with such slogans as “Mil¬lions for junk, how much forpeace?”, “Schools are for edu¬cation. not for the army,” “Don’tban man!” and other posters.UC labor plan acceptedA UC-prepared plan calling for a program of education for hundreds of Latin-Americanunion leaders has been approved by a policy committee of the AFL-CIO.The proposal, which was initiated by the labor group, has as its purpose, according to AFL-CIO president George Meany, “strengthening free unions in the western hemisphere by pro¬viding training opportunities for their leaders.” It is an effort by American unions and otherprivate organizations to supplement president Kennedy’s “Alliance for progress’ program forLatin America.”The committee which approved reaching economic, political, and consultation with Latin Americanthe plan is composed of ‘prom- social changes. And those associ-inent American citizens.’ It should ated with this project realize thecost slightly more than $ one difficulties involved. But it ismillion per year, according to hoped that in some small way in trade unionists, programs and ac¬tivities can be developed that willmake these changes meaningfuland trade unionism strong.”union estimates.Under the plan, some 100 or 150unionists each year would cometo the United States for a threeor four month training program.They would then return to theirhome countries for nine monthsmore training and specialized ed¬ucational experience. They wouldbe trained to conduct educationprograms for other unionists.The program is to be financedby soliciting funds from unions,foundations, and other interestedgroups; but it would be foundedby the policy committee. The com¬mittee hopes the program can be¬gin operation by the first of theyear.John McCollum, director of theUC Union and Education projects,which developed the proposal,commented, “Latin American so¬cieties are undergoing far — ' tMMMN{DepictJust fourblocks eastItalian bitter chocolate Ice cream Floats, SundaesTHE GREEN DOOR BOOKSHOPE. 51tli Special paperbacks—N.Y. Times1450 The Medici itCoffee House jfTropical JuicesHY 3-5829 §§mmmmmsm “Noble musicat low cost” rRICHMONDTELEFUNKENA PRODUCT OFJoNDOX II. rl-ri K ij.ft rbN \ II. I.. 1.1 I r.$s|98 $Q981 iSonoLP parflHBi Stereo LPJoseph H. Aaron, ’27The ConnecticutMutual Life InsuranceCompany of HartfordSince 1846, over 100 years, hassafeguarded your family.135 S. LaSalle St.Suite R25 R \ 6-1060 'vvvvvvvvTTWvvvvTvrrTvvvvTWTvrr,THIS SUNDAY!!AStudent GovernmentIn cooperation with the Folklore SocietyPregentsTHE NEW LOST CITY RAMBLERS jMike SeegerJohn CohenTom PaleySunday, May 21, 1961 8:15 p.m.ill Tickets $1.50On Sale May 15, Mandel Hall Box Office; MandeliA.AAAAAA( iAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^▲JTHE YOUNG AND THE DAMNED(SPANISH DIALOG WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES)A savage drama of juvenile delinquency filmed with stunning realism inMexico by the famous director, Luis Bunel, whose early surrealist films madecinema history. Bunel examined the outskirts of Mexico City where adoles¬cent gangs fight each other out of hate, fear, lawlessness and hunger.AWARD: Crand prize for direction, Cannes International Film Festival, 1951.Tonight aft 8 and 10 p.m. B-J Cinema 50c SOUTH OF THE BORDER—Stanley Blackand lit. Orchestra, Granada; flamingo; i iell-to I/imlo; Humba Rhapsody: Mem sit HatDance; La Comparts; Malagueua; AmlalutU;.Siboney: .fungi# DrumsMono: I!20003BIO BAND BEAT—Ted Heath and His Mu*ale. Strike Vt> The Band; Clair De Lune;Piper's Patrol: Vanessa; On The Bridge;•Alpine Boogie: You Are My Heart's Delight;'Alouette;; La Mer; Hawaiian War ChantMono: B29034THE BEST or COLE POBTFJt — FrankChaekatleM and UIs Orchestra. I Lore Parts;Easy To Lore; Begin The Begulne; In TheStill Of The Night; It'i De-Lovely; NightAnd Dev. Don't Pence Me In; I've tiot YouUnder My Skin; You'd Be Bo Nlee To ComeHome To: Just One Of Those ThingsMono: BJ006tt Stereo: 8300MEBB TIDE—Frank Chscktfleld and HD Or¬chestra. Ebb Tide; Smoka Gets In Your Eyes;Boulevard Of Broken Dreams; Lore By Star¬light; Among My Sourenlrs; Limelight; RedSells In The Sunset; I Only Have Eyes ForYou; Autumn Leaves) Deep PurpleMono; B20078 Stereo: 8.10OT8BEER 'N BRASS — Bohemian Polkss andWaltzes — Ernst Moseh and HD BohemianBand. Egerltnd Uelmalland: Fesche Made-lln; Zsrei llcrzen und eln Hchlag; Ftitewal-ter: Ach, leh llebe riieh; Ftlkentuer Bummel;Trachten-Walzer; BlumengrQsae; Wenn etnaFrau die Wahrbeit aprlcht; Posterl-Ten*Mono: TP2315SO BABY TO LOVE—Werner MUller endHD Orchestra. The Hawaiian Wedding Song;It's Not For Me To Say: Easy To Lore; notToddy; ExaeUy Like You: All The Way:Chances Are; There’s A Small Hotel; MyPrayer: You’re Orbing Me CrazyMono: TP2517 Stereo: TI*811517Barilo*; STMPHONIK FANTASTIQUKConeertgebouw Oreb. at Amsterdam—Eduardvan BelnumMono: BlMIdTchaikovsky: ISIS OVERTURE; HAMLET-FANTASY OVERTURE. London Philharmon¬ic Oreb.—Sir Adrien BoultMono: B190HGrieg; PEER GYNT—Suites 1 and I. LondonPhilharmonic Orch.—Basil CameronMono: B19919Beethoven: VIOLIN CONCERTO. BuggiereBieel—London Phil. O.—Sir Adrian BoultMono: B19034Beethoven: SYMPHONY No. 8. London Phil¬harmonic Orch.—Erich KleiberMono: B19037Beethoven: SYMPHONY No. 3—"Erolea"Vienna Philharmonic Orch.—Erich KleiberMono: B19051▼ivildt: THE FOUR REASONS. StuttgartChamber Orchestra—Karl MUnchlngerMono: B190JU Beethoren: PIANO CONCERTO No. 5—"Em¬peror". Wilhelm Backhaul—V.P.O.—ClemensKraus.iMono: B1907STchaikovsky: NUTCRACKER SUITE: SERE¬NADE FOR STRINGS. Byra. Orch. of TheHaitian Natl. Badio—Franz AndreMono: TC800I Stereo: TC31800IBorodin: POLOVTSIAN DANCES IN THESTEPPES OF CENTRAL ASIA. Liszt:HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY Noe. > A *.Knesco: ROUMANIAN RHAPSODY No. I.Hym. Orch. of The Belgian Nalt Radio-Franz AndriMono: TC800T Stereo: TC8180MTHE .WALTZES OF JOHANN 8TBAUSS.Artist's Lifa; The Blue Danube; EmperorWelti; Wine. Women and Song. The Bam¬berg Symphony Orchestra—Joseph KellbertbMono: TC8018 Stereo: TC81801#Lehar: THE MERRY WIDOW—Highlights.Soloists, Chorus and Grand Operetta Orches¬tra — Wilhelm Stephan. Benatzky: THEWHITE HORSE INN—Highlights. Soloists,Chorus and Grand Operetta orrhestra—WillyMattes. Zeller: DKR VOGKLHANDLEB (TheBbd Seller)—Highlights. Soloists. Chorusend Orchestra of The Bevarlen BroadcastingCompany or Munich—Willy MalteeMono: TC8029Lehar: THE LAND OF SMILES —High¬lights. Annellese Bothsnberger; Heins Hoppe.NDR Symphony Orch. Of nimburg—MUller-Ltmpertz. Lehar: DER KARKWITSCH (TheCrown Prince) — UlghltghU. Sonia SchSrer;Being Hoppe: The GUnther Arndt-Choir. Or¬chestra of Berlin Municipal Opera— Hans-georg Otto. Strauss: THE GYPSY BARON—Highlights. Melltta Muszely; Heins Hoppe:Heinrich Pflsnzl; The GUnther Arndt-Cholr.Orchestra of Berlin Municipal. Opera—MOller-Lamperta. Strauss: A NIGHT IN VENICE—Highlights. Sonia Schttner; Hein* Hoppe; TheGUnther Arndt-Cholr. The FFB Orchestra—MQlIer-LampertsMono: TC8030 Stereo: TCS190S9Baeb: ST. MATTHEW PASSION—Complete.Kathleen Ferrter (contralto); Elsie Suddsby(soprano): Eric Greene (tenor); Henry Cum¬mings .(bass); Gordon Clinton (bass): WlllDmParsons (bass)i Bruce Boyce (basal: BackChoir. Thu Jacques Orchestra artth Dr. Oa-borne Peasgood, organ and Dr. Thornton Loft-house, continue, conducted by Dr. ReginaldJacques. 8 recordsMono: BA4S00ITchaikovsky: THE SLEEPING BEAUTY-Complete. The Paris Cons. Orch.—AnstoleFistoulsri. 2 recordsMono: BA42001Bach: BRANDENBURG CONCERTOS —Complete. Stuttgart Chamber Orch. — KarlMUnchlnger. 2 recordsMono: BA42002Tchaikovsky: TOE SWAN LAKE—Complete.London Symphony Orch.—Anstole Fistoulsri.2 recordsMono: BA4203SMany other selections to choose fromThe University OfChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue D. S. Passmore, Manager20 • CHICAGO MAROON May 19, 1961