Professors urge countyto appraise Family courtEight faculty members ofthe school of social serviceadministration (SSA) haveasked for a private study ofCook County’s Family court.The court has been faced withmany problems according toCharles Shireman, assistant pro¬fessor in SSA, including an in¬adequate staff, poor organization,and a shortage of funds.A statement signed by AltonA. Linford, dean of SSA, andseven staff members, said:“We heartily indorse the sug¬gestion made by several respon¬sible citizens that an agency ofreputation and demonstrated com¬petence such as the NationalCouncil of Crime and Delinquencybe called upon to undertake athorough study of the court."The group also stated that acitizens’ committee should assistin the study.The function of Family court is to study the causes underlyingbehavior problems of delinquentminors and the steps towards theoffenders’ healthful adjustment tosociety, explained Shireman. Atpresent, he continued, it is un¬able “10 carry out its diagnosticand treatment functions.”The court’s purpose is also toconduct a thorough investigationin behalf of the defendant of thefacts and background of his case.The court then decides the actionto be taken. Its decisions are asbinding as those of a criminalcourt.He also pointed out that thisis not the fault of Alfred J.Cilella, presiding judge of Familycourt, but was a result of a “long¬standing neglect by the commun¬ity” and a failure to provide thefunds necessary for the court todo its jobs.Judge Cilella is presently se¬lecting his own advisory council,but the faculty members recom¬ mended that the executive com¬mittee of circuit court judges,headed by Chief Justice B. FainTucker, should “participate” withCilella in appointing a committeeof about 25 persons.The group said committee mem¬bers should represent the ChicagoBar association, the Chicago As¬sociation of Commerce and In¬dustry, the Welfare council, theJohn Howard association, theIllinois Academy of Criminology,local universities and major re¬ligious groups.Linford and his staff addedthat they “stand ready to be ofany possible assistance as Cookcounty moves to remedy the long¬standing neglect of the Familycourt.”The group also expressed “deepappreciation’’ of the manner inwhich a series of articles by LoisWille in the Chicago Daily Newscontributed to the creation ofcommunity-wide concern over theproblems of the Family court.Yol. 70 — No. 23 University of Chicago,*2X»:Dirksen shifts w“If we take the record ofSenator Everett Dirksen tothe people of Illinois, indicat¬ing where he stands andwhere he has failed to stand,they will not reelect him.”This was the keynote state¬ment ol State RepresentativePaul Simon, the only announcedDemocratic candidate* for Dirk-sen’s United States Senate seat,in a speech last night sponsoredby Polit and the campus Indepen¬dent Voters of Illinois.“The record of Dirksen followspolitical winds,” he said. On theissue of foreign aid “he hasreversed himself five times,”Simon charged. ests at home to encourage inter¬national trade,” said Simon.He considered Dirksen's supportof high tariffs discouraging tointernational trade.“In the field of race relationswe must live our American idealsif we are to lead the free world.”Simon decried Dirksen’s past sup¬port of the Senate rule permit¬ting filibuster, which he insistedcurtailed any effective action oncivil rights.Simon continued that the ITSmust make the poverty of theunderdeveloped nations its bus¬iness. “Over two-thirds of thepeople of the world go to bedhungry,” lie said. Simon felt thatDirksen had been insufficientlyconcerned with this issue. ries. (Emergency relief last yearconstituted less than two per¬cent of the US exports, accordingto Simon).He advocated farm subsidy pro¬grams which would help the smallfarmer, and favored what hetermed a “modified free marketsystem.”Farmers should take their pro¬ducts to the market to receivewhat price they can between themarket price and parity, as setby the department of agriculture.The best solution for the de¬pressed areas, according to Simon,is federal loans for industries forbuilding in these areas and forretraining residents in new skills. Abe greets customer— photo by Bergw“Hey, Abe, I see you finallymade the news. You evenbeat Khrushchev to the frontpage!” quipped the regularcustomers of Abe Werner’s new-stand on the corner o' 57 streetand Kenwood last night.The big news in the Chicagoevening papers stood right therebefore them; Abe and his brandnew, metal, battle-sliip gray standwhich long-time friends had givenhim.Abe Werner has sold newspaperson that corner for nearly twentyyears and has become nearly aneighborhood tradition.Yesterday morning a 8 o’clock,President George Beadle officiallyopened the new stand by buyinghis usual morning paper. Abe andhis wife, Fanny, who frequentlyhelps him on the job, were sur¬rounded by his excited regularmorning customers and crowds ofnewsmen.When asked who gave him thestand, Abe smiled broadly andanswered “the University.” Stu¬ dents and members of the facultyand staff have been planning theproject for the past severalmonths. They wanted to make itunique, and they wanted to makeit the best stand in Chicago.Several local companies donatedtheir services and equipment forits construction and the installa¬tion of electricity. A concretetrench was dug through the side¬walk and the electric line goesunderground from Steinway'sdrugstore which is just opposite.The new newstand replaces aweather-.worn wooden one thathad been there for eight years.Abe starts his work each morningat 6:30 and has never missed aday on the job. The communityhas come to regard this slightfigure in his newspaper apron, andworn overcoat and cap as a per¬manent installation on the corner.Last night his friends who hadcome to inspect and approve thenew structure joshed him aboutmaking the news he sells. Abeis confident that being a celebritywill not change his ordinaryhabits.Peace walkers speakTwo leaders of the SanFrancisco to Moscow peacewalk will report on their ex¬periences in Europe andRussia tonight.They will speak at 8 pm in In-temationai house.Bradford Lytlle, leader of thewalk, and A. J. Muste, nationalchairman of the Fellowship ofReconciliation, will discuss theirmeetings with Michael Gergadye,secretary of the presidium of theSupreme Soviet Union, Mrs. Kh-ruschev, Moscow university stu¬dents, and thousands of otherindividuals. The themes of last summer'swalk were unilateral disarmament,defense by non-violent resistence,and personal responsibility by eachindividual for his part in assistingor resisting the arms race.The walkers entered France justabout the time of the attempted“revolt” of the Algerian generalsand were in Germany at theheight of the Berlin crisis.The meeting is co-sponsored bythe Committee for NonviolentAction, which sponsored the walk,the Student Peace union, tneAmerican Friends Service commit¬tee, and the Fellowship of Recon¬ciliation.Simon further stated that thethree most important issues offoreign policy are high tariffs,race relations, and poverty. Onall of these issues, Simon said,he differed with Dirksen.“It is essential for our interestsabroad and our economic inter- Rowan pleas for bias endGraduate student commits suicide;Frank Schechter found in apartmentA University of Chicagostudent was found dead in hisapartment yesterday after¬noon by a campus securityofficer.A police investigation revealedthat he had committed suicide bydrinking twenty - two bottles ofsleeping pills ground up in water.The student, Frank Schechter,29, of 5135 S. Kenwood avenue,was a PhD student in the grad¬uate library school.Schechter left a long note ex¬plaining he “was despondent overill health.”The note said he was sufferingfrom a muscle infection whichwould soon render him an invalid.It went on that he had tried forsome time to convince himself thedoctors were mistaken, but that He related this stand to agri¬cultural policy, stating, “It ismorally wrong to restrict foodproduction in a world that’s starv-r . . . . “We need a crash program for public affairs in the stateOur emergency reher, he stated, .could be increased without harm- tomorrow m morals, said department.ing the economies of other count- Carl Rowan, deputy assistant Speaking before the ChicagoUrban league yesterday, Rowanemphasized the need to end racialdiscrimination and use fully theNegro potential of the nation.“What good-is it to harness theuniverse if we do not conquer thepetty prejudices, segregation anddiscrimination in our own nation,”he continued.He pointed to the shims as a“monument to city and state mis¬understanding.” “Our relief pro¬grams testify to workers dis¬couraged by discrimination; ourprisons are a monument to peoplewho have rebelled against dis¬crimination,” he said.All rising nations and groups arecrying out for dignity, he asserted.He cited the statement of Indianprime minister Nehru’s statementat a recent A fro-Asian conferencethat “We want to be friends withEurope and America as equals.”An international crisis wassolved for us by an African am-basador who, the day before, wasrefused service in a restaurant onU. S. highway 40, Rowan seated.Rowan then said that we werenot using our Negro potential.The Soviet’s sputnik, he said inthis regard, frightened us into therealization of the Russians’ farhe had “finally realized they wereright.”The note also left a list offriends to be contacted.Police theorized that Schechtertried to work off the pills after hehad taken them. They said thisaccounted for bruises on his lowerlegs, head, and the backs of hishands.Robert Henry, the campus secu¬rity officer who discovered thebody, received a report thatSchechter had not boon at his jobwith the Chicago public librariessince last Friday.Henry went to his apartment lotry to locate him, and entered witha pass key.Schechter’s naked body was ly¬ing on the floor of the main roomof the apartment.The room was “very hot,” police said, because “hot water was run¬ning full blast in the kitchen andbathroom. One of the stove burn¬ers was also on.”Police said this also was evidencethat Schechter had tried to workoff the sleeping pills.Sy Friedman of the UC publicrelations office said Schechterwas “a good student . . . with A’sand B’s exclusively on his record.”Friedman said Schechter re¬ceived an AB from Cornell univer¬sity in 1954 and an MA in socialsciences from UC in 1959.In September, 1959, he enteredthe graduate library school.His permanent home was inJamaica, New York.He is survived by his motherand a brother, both of whom livein New York. reaching educational process. Hecited the statements of formerlabor secretary James P. Mitchell’sthat we would need 12 millionadditional laborers by 1965 tomaintain our leadership in the freeworld.The US, he stated, has not fullyutilized its Negro potential: itseducational process is not sulii-ciently extensive. ’Segregation, he concluded, af¬fects everybody, not just theNegro. The Southern white, hesaid, cannot take a Negro friendto lunch; he cannot vocally advo¬cate further equality.“If we can produce a multi¬racial society with equal oppor¬tunity for all, we will make this abetter world after all.”Rowan is the only newsman towin journalism’s highest ward, theSigma Chi medallion, three timesin a row., .He .w’as among .the .first .ISNegroes to be commissioned inthe navy in World War II.He is an author of several books,among them South of Freedom, astory of what it is like to be aNegro in the South, and The Piti¬ful and the Proud. He has beengiven awards by the National con¬ference of Christians and Jews andby the US Junior Chamber ofcommerce.JLMeiklejohn writes of soc sci curriculum changesTo the editor:Your editorial of last Fridayprompts me to respond with tworemarks about your policy of re¬porting and commenting on thenews of the campus. The first isthat while I am happy to see yourattention focused on the College’scurricular policies. I do not under¬stand why you choose to narrowyour sights to stress only thenegative. You have had for awcikan announcement of six interest Yigquarter courses to be offered inthe next quarters by the socialsciences section, and you have notseen fit to print that story. In¬stead, you feature the dropping ofa degree program that never hashad more than a handful of stu¬dents.My second point has to do withthat BA program and with the principles on which it rested. Itis simply not historically accurateto represent that program as abroad effort to train students inthe fundamental principles of thesocial sciences. The divisional MAprogram had that objective (youreditorial quotes from the MA de¬gree announcements); but the BAprogram, which was set up toparallel other BA programs in thesocial sciences, never wras regardedby Earl Johnson (its director) asadequate to that function. WithProfessor Johnson’s retirement,the program was left with onlytw*o core courses, and the otherseven courses to be elected fromsomewhere in the social sciences.Such an arrangement does notconstitute an organized concentra¬tion at all.I want to assure you that I andAllow our rental and repair departmentto serve you. the social sciences section gener¬ally are deeply interested in thegeneral principles of the socialsciences and in teaching them.That is one reason why we offerthe “social sciences 250 series”which you seem unwilling to an¬nounce. We are, furthermore,responsive to suggestions, fromfaculty and from students, aboutdegree programs that are broadand interesting and. coherent. Wewill even receive and consider seri¬ous constructive suggestions, Mr.Editor, from the Maroon.Donald MeiklejohnHead, Socia’ SciencesSection(Editor's note: the followinglist of courses was attached byProfessor Meilkejohn to his letter;they are the courses to which theletter refers).The social sciences section of theCollege has approved six courses tobe offered by individual membersof the section as advanced general education courses in the socialsciences during the winter andspring quarters. These courses areoffered as free electives and alsoto satisfy requirements in the pre¬professional and tutorial programsduring the third year. The coursesjust approved, together with theone course in the series beingoffered this quarter, are:Social sciences250—Philosophy of the AmericanConstitution, Autumn—Don¬ald Meiklejohn251—Economic Freedoms — Ger¬ hard Meyer^52—Countervailing Power, Mono-poly, and Public Policy _Abram Harris253—Introduction to the SocialAnalysis of the Novel, Winter—E. W. Schulkind254—American Foreign EconomicPolicy, Winter — Robert Roe-der257—Interpreting the R e e e n tAmerican Past, Winter —Mark Haller. 1256- -Social Analysis of Art CesarGranaHill corrects articleTo the editor:I and my colleagues on the Col¬lege philosophy staff appreciatethe interest the Maroon showed,in its November 3 article, in thework of our staff. The article wasbased on a telephone interview,and, considering the circumstances,Let us show you the latest OlympiaSM-7 TYPEWRITERUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORETYPEWRITER DEPARTMENT DINNERAT THESoup or JuiceHerb Rice POPULAR REPEAT(Deuoici 5 to 8 P.M.SaladCoffee, Tea, or EspressoBleu Cheese, Tortoni, or Italian Cookies1450 E. 57th STREET Burgundy BeefBaked Tomato//Now is the time to let your parents know■ ■what you need for Christmas! And we'll helpyou convince them you should have a RemingtonMONARCH portable typewriter to take the work outof your school work .,. and make homework fun!Allyoudoisfilloutand mailthecoupon below. Thenwe write a letter to your folks outlining the reasonswhy a Remington MONARCH portable can help youget better grades. (Incidentally, the MONARCHportable comes complete with carrying case plusa terrific self-teaching touch-typing course that’sa pushover to master!) Ask to see the rugged,modern, compact MONARCH portable atH|Hyour college store or your Remington dealer!/ / How to get 1yourself asuperb newMONARCH*portable typewriter byforCHRISTMAS! was reasonably accurate. I hoi*,however, that you will allow me toelaborate a little on a few pointsconcerning which your articlemight be misleading.The Philosophy 203 course(w'hose full title is “Basic Prob¬lems of Philosophy”) does not at¬tempt to give as broad a view ofmany philosophical problems ascan be fitted into one quarter’swork. It attempts instead to go tosome depth and with care into alimited number of typical and fun¬damental problems of philosophy.The description of the course as“for non-philosophy majors” is notinaccurate, but could be mislead¬ing. It is not regarded as appro¬priate only for non - philosophymajors; it could serve to introducestudents to philosophy, and somestudents thus introduced mightsome day decide to major in philo¬sophy.May I also make clear that I donot hold the view that "specializa¬tion should be reserved for grad¬uate study.” I’m not sure what itwould mean to hold such a view,but no meaning I can think ofseems reasonable. Undergraduatestudies certainly have particularresponsibilities for education whichis not specialized; but they haveother responsibilities too.Knox C. Hillchairmancollege philosophy staffProducer likesUC campusMr. William Most, Advertising ManagerRemington Portable Typewriter Div.Of Sperry Rand Corp.315 Park Avenue South, N. Y. 10, N. Y.Yes, my parents could use a little convinc¬ing ... and I can happily use the monarchportable to take the work out of homework! YOUR NAME.ADDRESSPARENT’S NAME.ADDRESS CITY. STATE.CITY. -STATE. To the editor:We’ve stayed on your beautifulcampus much longer than we in¬tended, and I apologize for thisinconvenience. I hope you will beproud of our program when it istelevised on December 6. To all ofyou who have helped us do thisprogram, thank you.Yours for bigger and boltermoments of folksinging.Jim McGinnProducer “Folk ting”REMEMBER:for sales,foreign carsalesCHECK THESE SUPERB "EXTRA FEATURES”: 1. Single key instantly sets or clears columns and indents! 2. Touch regulatoradjusts to your individual “feel”! 3. Variable line spacer lets you type “right on the lines” of ruled paper! 4. Adjustable paperedge guide lets you insert paper precisely every time! 5. Calibrated scale on paper bail lets you center your headings faster!6. Numerals and calibrations on paper table simplify margin settings—positively! 7. Erasure table on cylinder simplifiesmaking corrections! 8. Card and writing line scale lets you type more precisely! 9. Removable top cover makes ribbon chang¬ing and cleaning easier! 10. Carriage centering device locks machine tight for safer carrying! 11. Two-color ribbon andStencil control! 12. Lighter weight without a hint of flimsiness or “creep” while you type! ’Trademark |OJJDN )|UDJj l|4JM9N01V 9NIS:Aops»upa/^ Ajqajituoifjoj iro3(jau«y3N3IHJL JWV:Aopun<; AjoasSZ P««> 81 *a©n *°S4t[JDftn6 99U9UIO/4OWU3AM9VZ P«D LI *a©N HijaStmiffo/H3inv>i 3iaoais IMS *3 mi131V3H11K9I13WI12 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 16. 1961IIMIWWIIIllttHllllWffttW»HIIWIll)lltlltlllllllWllllllWitHtltlllltllilllt))tllllllllH!MIIII1IWIIHBIIIIIti[IWIHI[tlltlllltl)IIIIIBWIIilll)ttl)))Wta)t!lllitl|limiHllillllHIHHilllliH)HmHIHIH!IHItl!lMllllll»HIHIIII!IIIWIIIH![|}llN0VySbltS !IIISItllllllllllllllHllllllHIIIHIIIIII!ll(l|lilHIIIIHIIiilll»l!nillHIIII!tlllllltllWIWltWI!HWtllWlllllinilH)lllliniHlli»HUWHIIlllllllll|illlHill!HIIIIIIIIHHII111IWIIIIHHmHNIII)Hllt#t(H!IHillllllllll!WtllllltlllllWHIIIIiaiBimBf "Wow!Is the teamever fired upfor this game!"Boy, is thisplace packed!”f *Him?• Why, that’s Col.Smythe-Hubertt,the oldestliving graduate." i 0Get on the floatcommittee, you said,nothing to it, yousaid... a breeze,you said..The University ChamberMusic concert series may beabandoned as a result of poorstudent and faculty atten¬dance, said Leonard Meyer, chair¬man of the music department.Meyer said that he was "ab¬solutely amazed at how poor theattendance at both the series andfree concerts is.” He said that,among others, the November 5 con¬cert given in Bond chapel bySylvia Stahlman, a highlight ofwhich was a group of Shakespear¬ean sonnets set to the music ofStravinsky, received less attentionthan it should have.“Our responsibility,” Meyer said,“is to foster the general musicallife of the campus; having doneso—with a first-rate orchestra,and an excellent collegium andchoral society—we feel our effortsdeserve similar response on thepart of students and faculty.”He asked that students whomight provide an answer for thesituation, or who might havespecific desires regarding the kindof music they would like to hear,write him in care of the Musicdepartment, 5802 S. Woodlawn."If we can fill Mandel hall forthe next three concerts,” he said,"we will just about break evenfor the year. But if we continueto lose four or five thousanddollars a year, we might considerabandoning the series.” is the former assistant cabinetsecretary at the White house.The lecture is sponsored by theUniversity of Chicago committeeon social thought.Art departmentshows filmsThree films will be pre¬sented by the art departmenttoday at 4 pm, in classics 10.The films, free and open tothe public, are: “The Bruegge-mann Altar,” "The PilgrimageChurch of Vierzehnheiligen,” and"Rococo Art in Europe.”The first, a study of the altarwhich was completed in 1521 byHans Brueggemann for the ca¬thedral at Bordesholm, has amusical soundtrack. A Germansound track accompanies the sec¬ ond film, which shows the Vier- *a Vipln President Georcre Beadle Fife, Saint Andrews, Dunfermline,zehnheiligen church, famous for its choose^ new dean. many fishing villages.two-tower facade, designed to be The committee consists in ad- “This peninsula is very rich inseen from a great distance, and dition to Kracke, of Stefan h*story because the early ^rulersfor the dramatic contrast between Schultz, chairman of the compara- of Scotland lived there, said.^r , e dramatic contrast between ^ study of literatures> Hugh Stevens. "Of course, the universityits interior and its extenor. +v,a city of Saint Andrews, which isEurope at Munich in 1958.Possible hum deansconsidered fascinating stories of its own.”Stevens’ lecture will be the sec¬ond in a monthly slide series,which covers Stevens’ year-longstay in Britain.Tuffs exhibits artAn art exhibit is currentlyon display in Tufts house inElementary Hebrew clasa, 3:30 pm,Hillel foundation.Huf Ivri, Hebrew conversation group,3:30 pm, Hillel foundation.Intermediate Hebrew class, 4:45 pm,Hillel foundation.NAACP meeting, 7:30 pm. Ida Noyes.Lecture on Student Government, 7:30pm, by Leonard Friedman, SG presi¬dent, at Shorey lounge, Pierce tower.Record concert, 8 pm, Internationalhouse.Radio .program, discussion and examplesof the liturgical music of the RussianOrthodox church. 8 pm, WUC-R, 640kilocycles, by John Dimit.ry Hicks, Maclean, chairman of the com-The film on European art of the mittee on general studies in the *1*0. the home of golf, has manyRococo was made at the time of humanities, Bernard Weinberg,the Rococo exhibition held under chairman of romance languages,the auspices of the Council of and George Williamson, Martin A.Ryerson distinguished service pro¬fessor of English."We are looking," said Kracke,"for the perfect dean — someoneSome six dozen candidates om‘nent the field as a scholar,have been considered to date At prcscn, Napler wilt is M_for dean of the division tending his term as dean until a ^ ierce toweis. The paintingsof humanities, said Edward new dean is chosen. • have been provided by a localKracke, chairman of the depart- _ 11 j i x ■ art gallery, so that possible pur-ment of Far Eastern civilizations, ScotlOlia lecture Set chasers may have an opportunityand head of the committee elected A color slide lecture on the to view them.- past roast neninsula of Scot- Artists represented are Dreazy,east coast peninsula 01 r^cot IjevecqU0) Van Veizen, Thompson,land will be given at 8 pm Smitf MaaSj warden, and ZviFriday at International house. Mairovich.Richard M. Stevens, owner of The The lounge is open to anyoneModel Camera shop, will show the interested in viewing the paint-slides, including the county of ings, daily from noon to midnight,student in the Russian department.This will be a special presentationon "Jabberwocky,” produced byStephen J. Shorty Spiro.SPU meeting, 8 pm. International house.Featured will be the leaders of lastsummer’s San Francisco to Moscowwalk for peace.Benefit, Congress of Racial Equalitynight. Tickets to Gate of Horn, BasinStreet, Birdhouse, and Sutherlandavailable 8:30 am to 4:30 pm atMandel hall, and 5 pm to 6:30 pm atNew Dorm, Pierce tower and Burton-Judflon.Peace corps officialto speak"The one and the many:president and cabinet,” apublic lecture, will be given at3:30 this afternoon in socialscience 122.Bradley H. Patterson, Jr., exe¬cutive secretary of the Peacecorps will deliver the lecture. HeStudents-Year Round Or SummerVacation Positions On PassengerShips, Yachts, Fishing Boots, Etc.No Experience Necessary GoodPay With Room Board FreeMedical And Dontal CoroSand Self Addressed StampedHome Address Envelope ForBooklet Application ToCaptain H. WohlenbergBox 192 Bowling Groan StatioaNew York 4. N. Y.i i,BOOKS FOR SALEEncyclopedia Britonnico,Americana, American Educator,World Book. Compton'sLarge .election, current edition.,moderately pricedMIDWEST BOOK CENTER5134 N. KIMBALL AYi£.CHICAGO 15, ILLPrice list, tent on reque.tWe ahip anywhere in the V. 5. A. LUCKY STRIKEpresents:LUCKYJUFFERS ti HOMECOMINGWEEKEND"WHAT DOES AN OLD GRAD LIKE BEST ABOUT HOMECOMING? Next to shakinghands, he likes reminiscing. About fraternity parties, girls, sorority parties, girls,off-campus parties, girls—and, of course, about how great cigarettes used totaste. Fortunately for you, Luckies still do taste great. (So great that collegestudents smoke more of them than any other regular cigarette.) Which showsthat the important things in college life stay the same. Parties. Girls. Luckies.CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!© a. t. Co. Product of c//& Jtifintuxan — Jo&taea is our middle nameALSOCALIFORNIA $6750*MIAMI $4055*MINIMUM SEATS AVAILABLE FOBCHRISTMAS AND THANKSGIVINGMAKE YOURRESERVATIONS NOW!CAPITOLAIRCOACH AGENCY30 N. LaSalle StreetChicagoDE 2-6894•Each way on round trip plua taut Second Anniversary Sale Now In ProgressSCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSHOME OF MULTIFORM — THE UNIQUE STORAGE UNITS1542 EAST 57th STREETOpen Daily 1 F.M. to 7 P.M.FLY NEW YORKNov. 16. 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON■ 11\ Yeoman of the Guard' opens soon Sports News“Ticket sales are hitting anunprecedented high,” NancyLorie, director of Gilbert andSullivan’s “Yeomen of theGuard,” said yesterday. The pro¬duction of the 19th century En¬glish musical comedy will be pre¬sented at 8:30 pm this Friday andSaturday, November 17 and 18, inMandol hall under the auspices of the Alumni association of the Uni¬versity High school.Roland Baily, musical directorfor the show, will conduct an or¬chestra and a cast of fifty Uni¬versity of Chicago students, localteachers, and members of the HydePark community. Featured in thecast are Ray Lubway, Helen Yoos,Katherine Kiblinger, and RobertHeinrikson.Texas awaits federal action Despite the fact that the Mandelhall stage was not available for thecast and technical crew of themusical production either Mondayor Wednesday evening, Mrs. Loriesaid she was confident that theshow would run smoothly. "Theenthusiastic reception of last year’s‘Gondaliers’ has given us the in¬centive to do even greater thingswith ‘Yi>omen of the Guard’,” sireadded.All seats are reserved, at $3.50 IM wrestling startsChampionship wrestling isthe sport of the day, as theintramural finals will be heldthis afternoon at Bartlettgym. Tuesday’s preliminarymatches were the usual unskilledfun fests. A little skill carried acontestant a long way. Amid theconfusion, the grapplers with ex¬perience usually come out on top. Den DcKeyrel (149), and SamZapler (159), while Phi Kappa Psihas Nootens, Carlson, Shutt, Vj.ward Gordon (139), and Cliff Lee(169) in the running.AUSTIN, Texas.—The board of regents at the Univer¬sity of Texas announced last weekend that it will not takethe initiative in integrating dormitories there. The boardstated that it will wait until federal cobrts act on a pending performancesuit against the university’s poli- and $2. Reserv ation are being ac¬cepted at the Mandel hall box of¬fice. Midway 3-0800, extension3280. A discount to students isavailable on all $2 seats purchasedat the box office. Tickets will alsobe on sale the evenings of thecy of segregated housing, thusleaving any decision up to thejudiciary body.According to faculty member atthe University of Texas, this re¬luctance to make a decision couldbe interpreted two ways.One school of thought says theboard wants integration, but forpolitical reasons, is afraid of tak¬ing the lead.The board, this reasoning con¬tinues, is hoping that a court de¬cision would provide the properexcuse for any action. The otherside argues that the board de¬finitely doesn’t want integration,and the board is hoping that thecourts will not force it upon them.Although the University ofTexas has made much progress to¬ward integration in the last dec¬ade, most changes were instigatedby the courts.ClassifiedsFor RentNewljr furnished 3V. rm. ant., tiledbath and shower, clean. 5143 S. Ken¬wood. Call: SO 8-0439.One, 2 and 6 room apartments. 6 roomapartment decorated, tiled kitchen andhath, wall to wall carpeting. Vicinityof Slat and Kenwood. Call: 731-1760.Wanted and PersonalEditorial AssistantFor school and research organization.Phone: FA 4-8301.Sorry to inconvenience you, Dan.—F.M.S.C.—You know what you can do withyour reindeer and I hope its antlers . . .—Priscilla.Can they do it again ?Reynolds Club si; teletan© no.201—752-3454 after 12 pm.Happy birthday, Dabbie!■Jk REMEMBER:for service,foreign corhospitalNOW PLAYINGTiie Clancy BrothersTommy MafcemIrish RebelsStorm The GateGene and FrancescaSongs and HumorSpecie/ Week night Prices$1.90 admissionNEWthevgate1OF HORN1036 N. State SU-7-2833JOPENING TUES. NOV. 21For one weekTHE NEW LOSTCITY RAMBLERS Jobs in EuropeThe American Student Information service (ASIS) has over3,000 summer jobs in Europe for qualified applicants.Most of the jobs do not require skills or knowledge of a foreignlanguage. American students will be paid the same wages as Europ¬eans on jobs at factories, resorts, hospitals, and farms amongothers. A European job can defray traveling expenses by as muchas 50%.Monthly wages range from room and board in Spain to $150 forthe better paid posilions in West Germany. These jobs have theadded advantage of allowing the student to see Europe from theviewpoint of a resident.More complete details can bo obtained writing ASIS, AmericanStudent Information Service, 22 Avenue de la Liberte, Luxemburg. Today’s matches for the frater¬nity and college house titles andall-university honors should be ofbetter quality. In the fraternitybracket, Phi Kappa Psi has fivemen in the finals and Delta Upsi-lon four. Hie other fraternitiesare out of first place team conten¬tion. The whole tournament couldgo down to the wire, heighteningthe excitement, as Paul Shutt ofPhi Kappa Psi will face Bill Craneof Delta llpsilon in the lieavy-weight finale. IM basketball beginsBasketball opened Tuesday w iththe graduate students showing thecollege men how the game isplayed. The Unknowns registeredthe biggest trouncing of the day,smearing Tufts N 73-10. The JackRabbits beat Henderson No. 3 44.10, and the S. S. All-Stars knockedEast III A out of contention 42-18.Tom Moller put in 20 points tolead the Chicago Theological Semi,nary B to a 44-17 victory overPhi Delta Theta A. The fraternitystrongmen, Psi Upsilon. manageda mere 35-28 edge over East III H.The 179 pound class is sewn up.Both finalists, Chuck Nootens andRich Carlson are Phi Kappa Psis.Besides Crane, Delta Upsilon isdepending on Stan Irvine (126), Tennis interest dropsInterest in the intramural tef,-nis tourney cooled off with theweather even though indoor facili¬ties an* available. Forfeits arecoming in daily and double forfeitsmay have to be declared soon.FOR l-F BALLRemember MITZIE'S FLOWERS1225 E. 63rdHY 3 - 5353 1340 E. 55thMl 3-4020The Date: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16The LOCATION: New “HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER”1502 EAST 55th STREETThe EVENT: Grand Opening ofG>fct v INCTHI STORE FOR MENand introducing the brand newown ctn dc. SkumpuS —>nopThe MAIN ATTRACTION:A brand new store designed to fit the needs of the young mancampus, the undergrad and the tacuity.We cordially invite you to come in and browse. Try on oneof our traditional suits or sport coats, at moderate prices. Lookover our tremendous selection of the latest style slacks and sweaters,sportshirts, washpants, etc.And while you are browsing, register for a free door prize.You can win one of five suits, a sport coat, a topcoat, or severalother valuable items of clothina.