Libby asks scientistsVol. 70 — No. 20Faculty opinion University of Chicago, Thursday, Nov. 30, 1961flli of Chicago Lftnryr* f ^ I • P(Ntafaj & Document Room ISeating of China discussedThe United Nations will be= where it would be able to explaingin discussion on the admis- its P°mt of v,ew-sion of Red China today.Two University of Chicagoprofessors have voiced varyingopinions have voicedon the controversialissue of Red China's admission.Herman Finer, professor of Admission of Red China withstatus equal to that of the For¬mosan (Nationalist) governmentwas acceptable to Finer.“This would give the RedChinese government a chance toexpress their rights, greivances,political science, said he was not and attitudes toward world mat-enthusiastic about the admission ters,” he explained. “They mightof Red China to the world organ- then be seen to contrast openlyi/a lion, but added that it would with the Soviet Union on manybe of value to have it in the UN, issues.”SNCC head speaksJames Forman, executivedirector of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating commit¬tee. and Henry Schwarzchild,a former Freedom Rider, discussedthe activities and needs of SNCClast night.Founded in 1960 as a necessarymeans of communication betweenthe many Southern student pro¬test groups, SNCC has two mainfunctions. These are to work fordirect action and voter registra¬tion in the South.Young people have taken timeout from school or careers towork with SNCC ‘ in fighting for much, as evidence by the* publicawareness and interstate integra¬tion of buses which the FreedomRiders accomplished, they findthemselves severely handicappedby lack of funds, Forman admit¬ted.Their immediate objective is tocreate public awareness of theissues at stake.Students from such colleges asSwarthmore. Sarah Lawrence, andMount Ilolyoke have helped sup¬port SNCC. Donald Lach, professor of his¬tory, said, “I think the US atthe moment is pursuing the onlypolicy it can,” in respect to RedChina. “Red China should not beadmitted at the present time,”Lach added.A two China policy (ie. recog¬nition of both Nationalist andCommunist China) does not nowseem workable to Lach. Neitiierthe Communists nor the Nation¬alists are willing to accept sucha policy, he explained.Lach declared that “China can’tbe considered alone.” We mustconsider it in terms of otherproblem areas — Germany, Indo¬china, and Korea, for example —he added. It may be possible totrade something in Europe forsomething in Asia, especially af¬fecting China, Lach explained.Any US policy must be flexibleand broadly oriented. “It mustconsider all issues in relation toone another,” Lach emphasised.But he believes that in this ses¬sion of the United Nations RedChina will not be admitted.“I do not believe in giving any¬thing away without getting some¬thing in return, and I do notthink we will be gaining anythingby recognizing Red China at themoment,” Lach said. to curb policy talkNobel prize winner Willard from 1954-59 as a member of theF. Libby suggested last night five-man United States Atomica two-point formula to curb Energy commission. He made theloose public policy talk byscientists and to improve under¬standing of science by the nation’sdecision makers.Libby, who won the chemistryNobel prize in 1960 for hisdevelopment of the “atomiccalendar” at the University ofChicago, urged both scientists andadministrators to accept a strictself-dicipline and to pay attentionto moral questions, so that:-—scientists refrain from use oftheir prominent position to obtainan opportunity to speak on politi¬cal questions; and—non-technically trained ad¬ministrators make a serious effortto educate themselves in the areasof science where they are respon- suggestions last night in his lec¬ture on “Science in adminstra-tion,” presented in the Universityof Chicago law school auditorium.“One of the great fallacies ofour time,” said Libby, “is thatexperts in one area are taken tobe experts in another.“It certainly is every citizen’sright to vote and every citizen’sright to speak his mind.”“But it is not, in my opinion,every citizen’s right to control oreven have the opportunity to con¬trol or persuade millions to followa particular political course be¬cause the speaker himself Is afirst-rate scientist.Libby recognized a difficulty incombining the technical know-sible for important management ledge of the scientist with thepolitical knowledge of the policymaker. “There seems to be onlypolicy decisions.Libby, now a professor ofchemistry at the University ofCalifornia at Los Angeles, served one solution and that’s to developa working relationship betweenthe scientific adviser, part-time ashe is, and the full-time adminis¬trator,” said Libby.“A very common mistake ismade by appointing scientists whocease to be interested or com¬petent in their own field to highadministrative posts. Nine out often of these are dismal failures.. . there is another point thatis of equal importance. And thatis: non-technical administratorsmust learn some science. We mustcontinue a vastly expanded pro¬gram of adult education—the ex¬tension programs of colleges anduniversities. In addition, . . .companies and agencies mustundertake on their own on-the-jobtraining to fill this need.Principal denies segregation chargethe principles of a just society.”Schwarzchild called their efforts“damn courageous and a littlesuicidal.”For example In Mississippi, anefficient and vicious police state,”there is a constant fear of arrestand high appeal bonds. Yet a pro¬gram to educate citizens in smallMississippi cities by showing mov¬ies of the Nashville sit-ins and torecruit members, has proven suc¬cessful. 'While SNCC can accomplish “We are not in business tointegrate, segregate, or dis¬criminate; our purpose is toeducate,” said the principal ofRay elementary school, inresponse to claims that someRay classes were segregated.Mrs. Mary C. Knaus, theprincipal, admitted that racialsegregation has resulted in someinstances from homogeneous (orability) grouping, but said thatolder students show no racial prejudice as a result of thisgrouping.The segregation claims weremade by Louis Kurs, a Hyde Parkresident with three children in theRay school.The Ray school, 56” 1 S. Kim-bark, has been the subject ofsegregation charges before. Formercharges, however, arose over thetransfer of one grade fromCarnegie school in Woodlawn toRay. The separation in this casewas of Carnegie students from the original Ray student body.First graders, Mrs. Knaus said,are grouped according to readingability, as measured by testsgiven at the end of the kinder¬garten or the beginning of thefirst year.In the first grade at Ray schoolthere are three reading groups—fast, average, and slow. The fastclass has predominantly whitestudents, some oriental children,and a very few Negroes.The class with readers of average ability is evenly dividedracially, while the slow readingsection is predominantly Negro.Mrs. Knaus said that theability grouping has resulted inracial segregation in this instance,but that she “has not seen anyevidence of discrimination amongstudents as a result of the group¬ing.”She pointed out that the kinder¬garten was completely integrated,and that advanced classes ingrades other than the first,followed no pattern of segrega-US gives students 'a fun time'by Jay GreenbergFor an, hour and a halfyesterday we had one of themost pleasant experiences ina long time. Courtesy, wesuspect, of the federal govern¬ment.During this period we weredriving Danny Rubin, editor oftde left-wing newspaper NewHorizons for Youth to the Elstation. Following us throughmyriad allies and side streets were■‘ight men, complete with two-wayradios wrapped in newspapers, inlour cars.When we finally tired of thegame and asked the men whythey were following us (we werem a rutted dirt alley, apparentlyheaded for nowhere at the time),they claimed they were merelyout for a drive.Rubin, long the object of FBIactivity, is in Chicago on a'•peaking and meeting tour. Tues¬day night he addressed the Uni¬versity of Chicago Students forCivil Liberties.Our expensive little game (thegovernment payed for all but ourg is) began in the parking lot ofIda Noyes hall. Rubin had told us°f his “tail," and we wanted tofor ourselves. So we starteddriving around, Rubin in the back-seat. .j&.-a&j. *.Point out RubinCruising around the area we'•potted four cars, each with twomen eyeing us suspiciously. Aspassed /they didn't know our car, so we pointed out Rubin tothem) they picked up a micro¬phone. We cruised through HydePark for a little while, and eachcar picked us up at differentplaces along the route.We next hit UC’s quadrangles,and were followed onto the cam¬pus by one of the cars (seepictures). We drove around the“circle” for awhile, our^ friendright behind us. We ducked intothe road to Harper library andhe waited for us.Coming out of the Harper roa<lwe decided to play some games ofour own. So we pulled up behindour shadow, waiting for him tomove. We followed him down thestreet, turning off after a while,only to find another car behind us. Rubin had to get to the El, sowe decided to try to lose ourfriends. Through Jackson Park,down Garfield boulevard the threecars (two right behind us, theothers never far off) dashed.When it looked as if we weretrying to lose them, the tailsdropped all pretense of subtelty,following only a few feet behindus. We timed lights so that wewent through the red. Once ortwice we managed to lose the tw'oright behind us (they really areexcellent drivers), but alwaysfound one of the other cars wait¬ing.Caught in Hie alleyAt one point we even almostlost them, turning hard into an alley when they were in the wronglane. The sight of two cars -backing the wrong way throughrush hour traffic on Garfieldboulevard is of the most amus¬ing ever.At one point we made the mis¬take of turning into a dead-endalley. One of the cars followedus into it. We tried to back up.They wouldn’t move. When we gotout to ask them to please let usout one of them suggested, “Whydon’t you sit here a while.” Whenwe asked them again to move theydid, one of them muttering underhis breath, said something thatsounded strangely like, “Youbastard."We played for a while longer,(continued on page 4)I Pursuing car (Foreground) waits gor ear carrying Danny Rubin (arrowJ, but tablesare turned as the pursuit car is pursued. tion.However, slower classes inother grades show st piei>onder-ance of Negro students.Finally, she said, “Bright, in¬terested and well-mannered stu¬dents make friends with otherbright well-mannered students.The distinction is not of race, butof behaviour generally.”The tests on which studentplacement are based try to de¬termine “mental age and readingability,” said Mrs. Knaus. Shestressed that “there is a highcorrelation between test perform¬ance and achievement in school,”as well as between environmentand achievement in school and ontests.Used throughout the nation,the tests are approved by theChicago board of education foruse in Chicago schools.Mrs. Knaus said also thatgrouping \vas not rigid, and thatstudents placed in the slow' read¬ing class qould be placed later infaster classes if reading skillsskills were readily acquired.In addition to grouping accord¬ing to reading ability, Ray schoolhas w’hat Mrs. Knaus calls a“self-propelled" and an “oppor¬tunity class.”The former is a group of stu¬dents of fourth and fifth year agegroup with a highly acceleratedprogram. Mrs. Knaus said thatmost of the “self-propelled" groupwere reading at high school levels.The school is thinking of placingthe “self-propelled” group — so-called because “they are bright,curious, creative, and have a highlevel of achievement” — withheterogeneous classes next yeac.4 'Blackstone is better'agree residents there LetterUniversity moral stand evaluatedby Paul Phillips“Blackstone is better!” So say many of the girls wholive in Blackstone hall, 5648 Blackstone ave. When askedto compare living in Blackstone with living in one of thedorms on campus, the girls mentioned several distinct ad¬vantages of their hall. *Food: Blackstone residents buy y°ur own- here” ^ oneand cook their own food. Besides Blackstone gir >tasting better than dorm food, it Convenience: Blackstone roomsactually costs much less—often and halls are quiet, and studyingnearly 50% less. Thus, although is much easier than in a dorm,rent is slightly higher, the overall residents report. A janitor is al-cost of living at Blackstone is less ways on duty in case of emergen-than it is at the New Residence cies and the building has its ownhall. elevator. Blackstone’s location isComfort: Blackstone apartments not a major inconvenience to resiare much larger than are dorm dents, except that the girls travelrooms and are more comfortably to and from campus in groups atfurnished. Other advantages in- for saIe,y-elude private bathrooms and cook- Blackstone residents are sub-ing facilities. The residents can ject to the same regulations as areinvite friends to dinner any time, dorm residents but you’re not sowhich is impossible in a dorm, aware of them here,” said one“It’s more like living in a home girl.WHAT'S GOING ON. ON CAMPUS?PAjNTI-LEGSHUTS WHAT!What’s going on girls in everycollege in the country? PANTI-LEGS by GLEN RAVEN.,.thefabulous new fashion that’s mak¬ing girdles, garters and garterbelts old fashion! A canny com¬bination of sheerest stretch stock¬ings and non-transparent stretchpanty brief, PANTI-LEGS areecstatically comfortable with cam¬pus togs, date frocks, all your'round-the-clock clothes — espe¬cially the new culottes and underslacks. No sag, wrinkle or bulge.L-o-n-g wearing. Of sleek EnkaNylon. Available in three shadesof beige plus black tint. Seamlessor with seams. Petite, Medium,Medium Tall, Tall.Seamless, $3.00. 2 for $5.90.With seams (non-run), $2.50.2 for $4.90. f.Carson Pirie ScottIALL BRANCHES)FAIR STORES — CHICAGO. ILLINOISGOT A MINUTE ?That's about how long it willtake to read this message andto acquaint yourself with NATIONALCOMPACTNEWSPAPERYou see, we know your reading time Islimited. In fact, that's why WORLD came intoexistence — to accommodate busy people whowant to keep up with major NATIONAL andINTERNATIONAL events, but who haven’t thetime to wade through page after page of unim¬portant detail.WORLD’S an entirely new concept in newsreporting . . . it’s compact — really compact.WORLD reports facts—-both sides of major'issues — gives equal attention to the news ofgovernment and of people. WORLD is being usedby busy executives to keep themselves abreastof the news .., now it’s available to you — thebusy student — at a special student rate . . .THIRTEEN WEEKS OF WORLD FOR ONLY $1.00.Take advantage of this opportunity to beamong the best informed on your campus. Sendyour order today!Subscription Dept, of WORLD, P. 0. Box 9605, Washington 16, D. C.I would like to take advantage of WORLD’! Special Student Subscription offer.Enclosed is my check or money order for $1.00 entitling me to receive13 Issues of WORLD.NameHome Addrost., ,,,,,,,City Zone,,,. State.Note: Add $2.00 to cover postage for any subscription other thin In U.S. endPossessions. ....6-0182 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 30. 1961 To the editor:I have read with dismay yourarticles on the increasing intru¬siveness of the Universit. adminis¬tration in the private affairs of theindividual student. I refrainedfrom writing you until now in thehope that someone else, who feltmuch the same about it as I do,would make the effort. But inloco parentis has come and goneand everyone but me seems per¬fectly happy with their newmother and father.To say that the University hasno right to impose its particularbrand of morality upon us is nottrue. The University is perfectlyaware of the extent of our"rights” and its legal and ethicalbases are irreproachable. Theyemploy an impressive array offorensic talent to inform them asto precisely what are their lawfulrights, and their ethics operate insuch rarified strata that we some¬how can’t get through to them.It is difficult to conceive of theextent of their power. Suffice tosay that they are better able toperpetrate the absurd than mostof us are to comprehend it. Ihave, in fact, often wondered whythey do not thrust themselvesupon the student’s consciencemore than they already do for,for there seems to be no end tothe authority that they delegateto themselves. Perhaps somethings simply aren’t politic or theresults achieved not commen¬surate with the effort involved.They could, for example, regulatetoilet hours in much the same manner as they do women’s dormhours, but this would necessitatea monitor in every washroom andthe expense would be prohibitive.Why regulate toilet hours ?Frankly, I don’t know, but I’msure there are some very goodreasons for doing so, and further¬more, that someone in the ad¬ministration knows what they are,only they aren’t telling. Whatevermay be the reason for the lackof washroom monitors, I am cer¬tain that this in no way denotesa lack of benevolent interest, onthe part of the administration, inour regularity.Admittedly the University isnot wholly unjustified in its con¬cern. During the course of a yearit must regulate and curtail theactivities of numerous barbarians.It has met this challenge by thegreat democratic expedient of re¬ducing everyone to the status ofbarbarians and treating all ac¬cordingly. This is not a particu¬larly novel solution. It has beentried before, mostly by civilizedbarbarians who, knowing welltheir own natures, jump to some¬what premature conclusions re¬garding everyone else’s.Besides I’m not at all certainthat the University really knowswhat’s best for me. Often, uponentering the dining hall, I amattacked by assailants bearingcold greasy lumps of potato. Inthe Administration building I maystand in line for hours until con¬fronted by a functionary, equallycold and greasy, who seems totake a perverse delight in beingART and RECORD SALESTARTING FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1961SEE FRIDAYS MAROON FOR LISTINGSFor the first time anywhere - reproductions of Masterpieces fromRussian Museums’ Collections at $1.98.Hundreds of imported reproductions ready for framing at $1.98.Classical, musical comedy and folk music records including Tchai¬kovsky, Roger and Hammerstein and John White. $1.98 and up.Frames fro fifr prints from $2.19 fro $7.50UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE of no assistance whatsoever. If Iwere in charge of doing what wasbest for me, I should take cog¬nizance of my digestive tract andpatience, neither of which iseasily upset, but which are not,nonetheless, indestructible. As fortheir principles of conduct whichthey seem so determined to im¬part to me, I regret to say thatI do not know what they are. Ihave found it impossible to pene¬trate behind the facade of urbane,affable oiliness that characterizestheir public pronouncements. Ican only say for sure that admini¬stration morality has somethingto do with keeping both feet onthe floor and the Negroes on theother side of sixty-third street.At any rate, although I have butan imperfect understanding of theUniversity’s ethics, I rather sus¬pect I wouldn’t like them much,for thye are a bit like fried cater¬pillars to me, possibly all right,but a certain fastidiousness keepsme from swallowing them.Gentlemen, I regret that I haveno panacea to offer. The bravenew college will march off intothe dawn of a new day, but Ishall have fallen along the way-side. a victim of my own inflexibility. On a purely personal levelI find that an attitude of good-natured contempt enables me tobear up better. But each mustfind his own solution, tropical fishperhaps, or the New York Timescrossword puzzle.If you come up with somethingin the way of a general solution,give me a call. I’ll buy you adrink. Until then, I remain,Sincerely,ErratumClarence Faust’s lecture willbe held tonight in Breasted hallat 8:00, not Mandel hall aspreviously announced.The Choral society concertwill be held in Mandel hall at8:30 pm.BOB NELSON MOTORSIMPORT SERVICESPECIALISTS HAS«DAVE” MURRAYSERVICE$038-40 S. CottageGroveMI 3-4500SIC FLICS1“Every fraternity needssome kind of mascot...” la ill |KINGCigarettesUGOITV C, uviat TOBACCO CO-mm21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES’AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFY A friendI■■■J^************************3^^ Newsbifs ^***sxxxx%jgxxsxx3i3»cxx3b««xxxxxx^Former Dean Faust speaks tonightPlnr^nPA Faust f nrmoi* nn lSJnxmm^AM i ~ • -. - ^Clarence Faust, former on November 1, began a series of On November 1 more than 50 Rusin stated that the new of-(lean of the College, Will speak walks for peace being held on the thousand women across the coun- fice is necessary because thetonight on “Subject matter fir*t day of every month. try participated in marches pro- southern boundary of the fifthand liberal discipline: the . . .gyoup of women composed of testing the arms race. ward was recently extended fromCollege of the 1940’s,” in Breasted ^c,e"tlsts aad house* Medical group meets 63 street to 65 street. “The Mid-at 8 pm. I,w!L!r„#Su^V5u :An£e!man’ The recently-formed Medi- way forms a natural boundaryphysiciaas, scientists and house¬wives will see Samuel Andelman,v.,,.* u,y,n wa- o nroff'ssor nf **>ni”dssioner of health in Chicago, , p "Vr between the northern and south-EnS in t ise S te to d.scuss ,he hazards o[ radi0. ca Student Research group crn ^ of lhc ward and wehngiisn in me college oetore his act1Ve fallout. held its first meeting Thurs- feel that we should thereforeappointment, held the office of ... , _ , j0.. . . . 1 we snoum, inereiore,tit an of the College from 1941 to Thc Womcn t°r Peace plan to aaY* maintain two aldermamc offices;1947 He succeeded Aaron J. afd< *hc health board to release The group was formed to pro- one north of the Midway and oneBrumbaugh, last month’s “Aims daj,y the specific levels of iodine mote and aid medical research. south of it,” Rusin statedof Education” speaker, as thirdCollege dean under former Presi¬dent Robert Maynard Hutchins.Faust’s speech will deal withhis experiences and problems inWorld War II years, when enroll¬ment dropped more than one-half. ’Hie fifth ward aldermanic chairis currently occupied by LeonDespres, the only independent inIhe 50 member city council. Ru¬sin stated that it was the goal ofFWCC to “maintain a great in¬dependent voice in city govern¬ment”.131 and strontium 90, lethal It will provide an opportunityproducts of nuclear explosions, in for communication among medicalair, water, milk and foods. The students engaged in research andhealth board now issues only a faculty members,daily total of radioactivity in the At the meeting, Joseph Baron,Chicago area. a fourth year medical student,They will also ask the board and one of lho founders of theThe “Aims of Education” lec- 1° make a public report within £rouP read a paper, “Antibioticslure series grew out of the the next six weeks, on the dangers and nutrition. Dr. H. StanleyOrientation board activities of the from fallout and precautions to be Benett, dean of the division ofpast few years. It is designed to taken against them, before the KioloKica.1 science and faculty spon-give students information about large wave of fallout expected so*' *be group, spoke^ briefly,the educational theories and poli- from the recent Russian nuclear Fifth ward Committeecies by which the College, and, tests reaches the Chicago area seeks $5000 for officeto a lesser extent, the University sometime next spring. ^ard Citizensas a whole have been governed. The women say this will help commjffee (FWCC1 is sppk pus operations, urged the conseri maintain public confidence in the . ‘“I1116® vrvvCCJ IS seek- .. f . , p]pcfricitvChicago women plan hrai.h ing five thousand dollars in limit one o( the greca£‘tsecond peace walk The Women for Peace move- contributions to establish a pcnsos Qf operating the University.Women for Peace are plan- mentgrew up spontaneously just new aldermanic office for the ci-liing a second walk for peace November 1, when a tizens of Woodlawn.,• of in.if; f fl Washington woman first thought “This is one of the most sig-tomonow at lu.io am at tile o{ a(jdressing peace pleas to Mrs. nificant civic endeavors in the( llicago board of health, o4 John F. Kennedy and Nina city,” according to John B. Rusin,West Hubbard road. Khruschev, wife of Soviet Premier chairman of the group’s financeThe women’s first walk, held Nikita Khruschev. committee. Havighursf speaks oneducation in ChicagoRobert J. Havighurst, pro¬fessor of education, will beone of three speakers at apanel discussion of “Equaleducation and Chicago publicschools”, tonight.Ilavighurst, a public educationauthority, will appear with othernationally recognized experts Ray¬mond W. Pasnick, a member ofthe Chicago board of education,and New York attorney Paul B.Zuber, a leader in the Federalcourt legal battle against segre¬gation in Chicago public schools.Krogman ’blows off steam*a™Ut,T°Ste ?f h«a*here The discussion will take placeI lie University of Chicago at 8:15 at International house,is letting off too much steam.A bulletin from W. L. Krog¬man, business manager -cam-University of MinnesotaMan burns Russian flagMaroon Press ServiceA Russian flag, flying in front of the University of Minnesota student union, wasburned Wednesday morning by an unidentified man.University police said one of their officers had stepped into the union for a mo¬ment and during that time the flag was set on fire. As he came out, he saw the flagburning and a man fleeing. The man left in a waiting car.The flag marked the entrance to a Russian medical exhibit being held at theMinnesota campus as part of a ■ ———series of cultural exchanges with logy, said he too, was sorry the in- John Greenagel, president of thcihe Soviet Union. Only a few cident had occurcd and that it Minnesota branch of the conser-smouldering remants of thc flag was clearly a case of vandalism, vative Young Americans for Free-remain. He likened the guilty person to dom (YAF) group, commented onDr. Viktor M. Zhdanov, exe- “our ancestors in the trees.” a YAF protest rally last week,cutive secretary of Russia’s Aca- “These people cannot change He said YAF protested not againstdemy of Sciences and director of our opinions of the city.” he con- lhc flag’s presence, but againstthe exhibit, accepted an official tinued, “of the the many thousands the things it represented,apology for the incident later in who have come to the exhibit. Zhdanov lectured at UC earl-We still like them. We like to meet ier this quarter, and also directedan exhibit at the Museum of It deplored the unnecessary ri¬sing cost and consumption ofsteam used for heating, proces¬sing, and sterilization, and ofelectricity for lighting and power.Everyone using University faci¬lities is asked to turn off class¬room, office, and laboratory equip¬ment when not in use. Overheatedconditions are to be reported tothe department of buildings andgrounds.“Please do not open windows toreduce temperature,” urged thenotice.YEARBOOK SALEat REGISTRATIONorthe afternoon.The letter to Zhdanov written these people, to talk to them,for Minnesota president Meredith He added that an incident like Science and Industry. While inWilson, who is at a meeting in the flag burning could never hap- Chicago, he met with no such in-New Hampshire, expressed “chag- pen in Russia. cidents.in that the flag of your countryshould have been damaged whileyou were our guest on the cam¬pus.”Wilson continued, “I am con¬cerned that this individual actshould appear to represent thetemper of our entire academiccommunity, and I wish to expressour apology for the vandalismand discourtesy it represents.”Zhdanov, in accepting the apo $4 during registrationthe BOOKSTOREorSCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSHOME OF MULTIFORM — THE UNIQUE STORAGE UNITS1542 EAST 57th STREETOpen Daily 1 P.M. to 7 PM. thereafter $5the IDA NOYES DESKSTUDENT GROUPSA Wide Variety of Tours:MUSIC and DRAMAART and ARCHITECTURECOLLEGE CREDITMICROBUS ... ISRAELDRIVE YOURSELFand low-price “ECONOMY" Toursor Form Your Own GroupAsk for Plans and profitableOrganizer ArrangementsSpecialists inStudent Travel Since 1926for folders and details ——See your local travel agent or write usUNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass,REMEMBER:for sales,foreign carsales CLARK theatredark and madisonfr 2-2845SUNDAY (FilmGuild Programs)3) academy awardperformances: garycooper as “sergeantyork” (story of ahero)j. cagney “yankeedoodle dany” (lifeof late, great georgem. cohan)10) festival encore,alan ladd, vanheflin, geo. stevens“shane” (westernclassic)laurence harvey,simono signoret“room at the top"(trenchant story of‘angry young man)17) festival encore,kirk douglas“paths of glory**(bitterly ironicanti-war classic)jean gabin “grandillusion” (frenchclassic, hid-bynazis) MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY4) clint walker,roger moore “goldof the 7 saints(savage battle forgold)“code of silence”(syndicate vows to‘rub out’ ex-mem¬ber who quit mob) 5) steve reeves“last days ofpompeii (volcanodooms sinful city)k. maiden, n. woodfiombers b-52(story of men whofyl giant bombers) 6) robert m itch urn"bandido” (color¬ful tale of mexicanrevolution)j. wayne, 1. turner,t. hunter“sea ciase” (naziship flees for homeas war breaks out)11) “the shake-down” (‘ex-con’tries to take overold jackets afterstretch in prison)b. crabbe, b.maclane "gun-fighters of abilene”(slarnbang actionwestern) 12) jeffrey hunter“key witness”(teenage hoodlumsattempt to intimi¬date murder wit¬ness)james shigeta“crimson kimono”(crime, race con¬flict in Chinatown), 13) jack hawkins“decision againsttime” (test pilot istrapped aloft incrippled plane)ray milland “thesafecracker” (armyrecruits yegg to usehis ‘talents’)18) curt jergens_“time bomb” (shipsails with a deadlycargo)joan collins, T.regan “esther andthe king” (biblicaladventure) 19) john agar"pet attack”. (aiYforce trio insecret mission)"suicide battalion**(demolition teambehind enemylines) ZO) "the pagans”(“rape of rome”)(Spaniards sack theeternal city)jack kelly, maywynn "hong kongaffair” (“dead” g.i.returns to claimproperty) THURSDAY7) Charles bronson“machine-gunkelly” (biographyof a thug)d. provine “bonniepaiHer story" touurlaw woman s viciouslife)14) r. ryan, a. quinn“city beneath tnesea” (search forsunken treasure)j. chandler, f.parKer "jaynawkers”(mexican war herotrails outlaw gang). ■ ifV for collegestudentsFRIDAY-Ladies Day SATURDAY1) p. sellers, s. loren“the millionaress”(g. b. shaw satire of■poor little richgirl’)s. m’laine, 1. harvey,j. hawkins “2 loves”(2 men vie for loveof spinsterishteacher) 2) gangland clas¬sics: james cagney“public enemy”(cagney’s 1st bigrole)edw’d g. robinson“little caesar”(robinson’s mostmemorable perfor¬mance)8) festival encore:“from here toeternity” (great warfilm, winner of 8academy awards)m, brando, r. steigor“on the waterfront”(inside a corruptunion) 9) festival encore:2 by ingmar berg-man: "the magic¬ian” (exploring thesupernatural)“wild strawberries”(old man remin¬isces)15) festival encore:from russia: “thecranes are flying”(cannes festivalwinner)"biroshima, roonamour” (french‘new wave’ classic) 16) festival encore:“the 7 samurai”(japanese classic)michele morgan“the mirror has 2faces” (woman’slife is changed byplastic surgery)ZI) cornel wilde“omar khayyam”(adventures of im¬mortal Persianpoet)rory calhoun“treasure of panchovilla” (yank withmexican rebels) • open 7:30 am. late show 3 or,e different double feature dailya Sunday Film Guilda write in far free program guide• little gal-lery for gals only• every Iriday Is ladies daysdl gals admitted for only 25c• dark parking — 1 door south4 hours 95c after 5 pmNov. 30. 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3■aMHMmngn;Thanks for the word of kindness.—the Gnome.Young I,ady with lovely eyes, December15th, 7:30 pm. — Love Under the Elms.1957 Hillman convertible, by owner.Mileage 36.000. Phone: OA 4-0091.Wanted & ExchangeExchange, winter, spring quarters room,board, after Feb., for babysitting infantwhile mother in class. FA 4-1617 eves.We need 95 campus managers coast tocoast. Liberal scholarship program.High overrides. Top earnings. Hourlyor weekly. Advance commissions toexperienced men. Write WEAI, 1248LaSalle Wacker Building. Chicago 1,Illinois.Student to work on the Maroon calen¬dar 10-20 minutes an afternoon adinfinitum if you wish. Contact campusnews editor (ext. 3265).PersonalsGeorge sees all and knows all. George.Typing — inexpensive, accurate, rapid(special RUSH service). Call RonnieRosenblatt or Karen Borchers, NO7-3609.Goode Sir Passionate.I fear my lord, thou dost jest withmee.If not, make thyself known andpresse thy suit.— The Damsel of The Biologee Lecture.Dear S.C.—Everything was fine exceptwhy did you have to bring the rein¬deer? They keipt getting in the way.And it wasn't very nice when youwhipped me and said ,-On, Donner. On,Blitzen, On. Cupid . . . And te alla good night l" — Priscilla.REMEMBER:for service,foreign carhospital“Art feeds on past art: no mart evi¬dently than beneath the translator ihands. No one else confronts so directlythe central artistic ritual, which t» toconfront our human past so far as to*know it. repeal Its rites and summon upits shades. For civilisation is memory:translation Is memory refreshed.from Ike currant iuooof NATIONAL If VIEW.Write ferfraacepjr,150 E.35 It .NawYefkU.N.CChapman, on be¬half of ElUabethanF.ngland, drankthe blood of theGreek*''Orchestra playshere Saturday Chase ends back at UCThe University of Chicago Until two years ago the Or-Svmphony orchestra will pre- chestra was strictly a studentsent its autumn quarter con¬cert Saturday, December 2,at 8:30 pm in Mandel hall, 57street and University avenue.The concert will be open to thepublic and without admissioncharge.The first part of the Orchestra’sprogram will consist of operamusic by two Russian composei-s,Glinka’s overture to ‘‘Russian andLudmilla” and Borodin’s Polovet-zian dances from ‘‘Prince Igor.”The University Choral society willassist the orchestra in the Boro¬din (continued from page 1)dashing in and out of alleys,through red lights, and to other¬wise inaccessible places. Theywere right behind us.We're being followedFeeling somewhat whimsical westopped a nearby patrolman andpart in the Orchestra and the sa*d we *ia<^ been followedfor the past half hour, and were Kept by the rr?I).starting to get worried. The coptook one look at our pursuer andactivity. In the fall of 1959 themusic department took activei the OrelUniversity Choral society; Slim,a professor in the department, wasthen appointed conductor of the said( “jt’s all right, he’s a police-former. Students in the music man.” He wouldn’t say what wedepartment now play in the or- bad done wrong.chestra or sing in the chorus as " A few more minutes and severalalleys later we found ourselves inpart ol their required program. th/dir, al|oy mentioned aboveArf fair starts soon We got 0111 a,ld asked why th€yrwir siom swwnwere following us The dialogueMore than 50 distinguished that ensued follows:artists from the Hyde Park, “OK, we’ve ad enough, why are “But who’s your friend?”“That's none of your business.”“Ix>ok, you’re the one who'sasking the questions — are youwriting a book? If you are, sendme an autographed copy.”“Maybe you’ll put it in my file?”(We referred to the extensive White for us.”files of “left-wingers" supposedly “Nice meeting you, Jay.”out and followed Rubin into tfcostation. We walked buck to theircar.“I guess you'll be leaving us.”“You never can tell.”“Well, it's been nice meetingyou, and say goodbye to Mr.Pursuers are sociableWe gave the men a paper with¬out name and address, in casethey might forget. We were cor¬dially thanked.Having had enough, w© drovedirectly to the El station. When We were followed back throughthe park and through the streetsof Hyde Park. When we turnedup an alley our friend lost inter¬est, and we had no place to gobut home.We can only thank whoever isresponsible for a most pleasurabledin work, which will be performed, Kenwood, and surrounding .'®u eu>'s following us?as it rarely is, in its original ver- areas will exhibit their works . ‘'Who s f?lowlI?g you?.sion with chorus parts. The con- this weekend at the Hyde Parkcert will close with the Second Neighborhood club, according topublicity chairman, Willard Ayres.The emphasis will be on stimu¬lating art in the neighborhood, andthere will be displayed of paint¬ings, crafts, jewelry, ceramics andsculpture.The fair will be both Saturdaysymphony by Brahms.XI. Colin Slim, who has been con¬ductor of the orchestra since thefall of 1959, lias expressed greatenthusiasm in this year’s recordgroup of 83 musicians, both grad¬uate and undergraduate. “Therehas been a vast improvement inthe Orchestra’s quality since last and Sunday at 5480 South Ken-year.” said Slim, “due partly to wood. There will an art auctionan influx of talented first-year Sunday at 3:30 pm. Admissionstudents.” Over twenty entering for adults will be 50c.students have places in the Or¬chestra.In addition, Slim added, atten¬dance at rehearsals has been ex¬cellent because “this year for thefikgt time there is strong compe¬tition for places in each ot thesections.” We’rejust going through the alley.”“Fine, why don’t you pass us,we’ll be glad to pull aside.”“We don’t want to pass you,we’ll just wait. What’s yourname?”“You're the one who’s followingme. v/hat’s. your name?”“Roy White.”“Mine's Jay Greenberg, glad tomeet you. What are you doing?”“What are you doing?”“I’m just driving a friend to anappointment.” we got there the other ear pulled experience. After all, it isn’tup behind us. The man who had very often that our fun and thesaid his name was Roy White got National Security coincide.I Today's Events IHebrew Converaatiow Croup, Hair Ivrl,3:30 pin, Hillel house.Elementary Hebrew, 3:30. Hillel houxe.Rifle club, 4-6 l>m. Held house.Intermediate Hebrew, 4:4a i>m, Hillelhouse.Lutheran Vespers, 5:05 pm. Bond chapeLGroup Study-Discussion,'. I**alm II, 7pm. Ida Noyes 213, IntervaraityChristian fellowship.Lecture, “The Orthodox Tradition inChina,” William Lyell. irraduate stu¬dent, Oriental languages and civiliza¬tions. 8 pm, Ida Noyes library, dis¬cussion and refreshments. Far East¬ern association.Record Concert, 8 pm. home room, In¬ternational house. Television Program, College News ranference, WTTW—Channel II, 6:30-0pm. Secretary of l.ahor Arthur Gold¬berg is questioned by a student panelincluding Malcolm S. Karaiou U(Jlaw school student.Lecture, “Subject Matter and liberalDiscipline: The College of the 1940V*Clarence Faust. Dean of tho Collegefrom 1941 to 1947. Breasted hall.8 pm. Aims of Education Series.Discussion, “Equal education and Onrago public schools." Robert i.Ilavighurst, professor ia tho depart¬ment of education, 8:15 pm. Internationnl house. Indrj>endent Voters ofIllinois.THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIESSALUTE: DON DRENNANClassifiedFor Rent & For SaleBrand New 7 room furnished house,available January for responsible grad,students or faculty. Details, call: PL2-2125. Just one year ago Don Drennan graduated from collegewith a business degree. Today, as a Telephone Companytraffic man, he is responsible for introducing new telephonemethods and advanced communications services to SanFrancisco's civic and business leaders. Don Drennan of Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company,and the other young men like him in Bell TelephoneCompanies throughout the country, help bring the finestcommunications service in the world to the homes andbusinesses of a growing America.BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES