CORE, UC hassle; students 'sleep in'Julian Levi of SECC stepsgingerly over demonstratoras he leaves PresidentBeadle's office.by Ken Pierce tails of subsequent meetings and by Robin Kaufman. ... i i demonstrations, see other stories t,m , XT ,Semantic difficulties slowed in today’s Maroon). Whites and Negroes whonegotiations yesterday among At approximately 3:55 pm yes- clain* they can’t rent Univer-participants in the week-old today Netherton gave Rappaport sity owned apartments to-•ontroversy over racial dis- the fo!f?winf reP]yf'™ Beadle: gether slept together lastI understand the question night on the fifth floor of thohas been asked as to whethercrimination in the rental of Uni¬versity-owned buildings.Hut ai day’s end, spokesmen onboth sides indicated that a useful‘clarification of issues” had beenperformed.Yesterday morning LawrenceLandry, representing StudentGovernment president LeonardFriedman, asked Dean of StudentsJohn Netherton to put the follow¬ing question to President Beadle:is the University willing todiscuss changes in its rentalpolicy?”(Last Monday Beadle told Fried¬man and Bruce Rappai>ort, chair¬man of the UC Congress on Racial(Equality (COREi that discrim- UC Administration building, 5801South Ellis.Some 29 University studentswere joined by two students fromthe University of Wisconsin andtwo representatives of the SouthSide chapter of CORE (Congresson Racial Equality) in an all night‘‘sit - in” on the floor outside theing and \aluable one at the office of President George Beadle.HnivP.Gtv nf Ohir*™ ’ The demonstration is part of athe University is willing todiscuss the possibility ofchange in its policy as statedin today’s Maroon. Tho ans¬wer is yes. The tradition ofdiscussion of important issuesamong faculty, administrationand students is a long-stand-University of Chicago.Rappaport told Netherton thatCORE wished to discuss “change”and not “the possibility ofchange” as Beadle had indicated.Discussion of Beadle’s replyended when Netherton said hewas not immediately able to checkthe change in wording withBeadle, as Beadle had left theto attend a downtownmat ion in the rental of some UCproperties was being practiced in campusan effort to maintain a stable, meeting.interracial community. For de- (continued on page 4) movement sponsored by CORE toalter the University’s aiinouneedpolicy allowing discrimination inUniversity owned housing.In addition to the sit-ins, COREsponsored a rally in front of theAdministration building at 12:30yesterday afternoon. Nearly 200people attended the rally wherethey heard brief speclies by lead¬ers of tlu^^anti-discriminationmovement. tion buildings yesterday. Thirty-three spent the night.rrVol. 70 — No. 45 University of Chicago, Wednesday, Jan. 24, 1962 31Faculty finds sit-in uselessFaculty members said yes¬terday that student actionprotesting Uwivei-aitv ’s».segregated housing policieswould not force a policy change.Some professors questioned alsothe wisdom of the student picketand demonstration held at the ad¬ministration building.Louis Gottschalk, Gustavus F.and Ann M. Swift distinguishedservice professor in the depart¬ment of history staled that: “Ingeneral it seems to me that picket¬ing is not good except for creat¬ing a nuisance. It does not per¬suade those on the side ot thedemonstrators and usually antag¬onizes others.”“I'm not op()oscd to expressionot opinion, but I’m doubtfulwhether picketing is a ju«t «r ef¬fective way to do it.”D. Gate Johnson, professor inthe department of economics,stated that the sit-in “is not anintelligent action.” considered (tie dangers Of suchdirect political action as the sit-ins. “Engaging in direct activepolitical action brings with it thedanger that the mind closes. Thetendency is to rest with fixedconclusions and to lose the abilityto investigate,” he continued.Sol Tax, professor of anthro¬pology stated that if COREwanted to aeeomplish anythingthey should “come up with aplan. But they had better learnabout the situation first,” headded.“Two books have to be read onthe subject—Julia Abramson’s ‘ANeighborhood Finds Itself,’ andthe Herbert Thelens hook onhloek organization,” lie recom¬mended.Morton Kaplan, associate pro¬fessor department of politicalactcnc*. stated that sit-ins were away of coercing decisions ratherthan furthering the process ofreason. “This is an enormouslydangerous thing,*’ he said. . “One must appeal to people'sreason and not bring to bear thistype of public pressure that canlead to tyrannical measuies andforce a dead level of conformityin a community.”Other professors did not dis¬approve of but neverthelessdoubted the effectiveness of thesit-ins.S. Ronald Weiner, instructor inthe department of English, stated."Students have the right to sit-in. but I don’t know how far itwill get them.“More heat than light has beengenerated about this situation.The students should be assessingall aspects of the situation beforedoing anything.”“They may he doing more harmthan good,’’ said Weiner.James B. Parsons, professoremeritus in the department ofchemistry, said, “The studentshave a right to protest: whetherit will have any effect I don’t(continued on page 4) Members of the sit-in group ap¬parently hoped that publicity aris¬ing from the demonstration wouldpressure the University intochanging its current stand.Students paraded in front of theAdministration building at noonand 5 pm carrying signs saying:“Urban renewal, not Negro re¬moval”, “Don’t equivocate, inte-and “Segregation is not ato integration.”noon rally, held on therear steps of the Ad building, Ber¬nard Sanders chairman of the so¬cial action committee of CORE,said "We feel it is an intolerablesituation, when Negro and whitestudents of the University cannotlive together in University ownedapartments.”Thelma Hill, field secretary ofnational CORE, representing thenational organization, expressedsupport for the University of Chi¬cago CORE action.Following the rally, the 33 peo¬ple who were to sit-in entered theAd building, and went to the fifthfloor, where President Beadle’s of¬fice is located. They sat down onthe floor along the walls of thereception room.During the afternoon, those sit¬ting in kept busy talking quietlyand reading On Liberty, Equali¬ty, and The Slave States Beforethe Civil War for required courses."The university should practicewhat it teaches,” said one student.In one group a hoy was readingaloud from “Winnie the Pooh,”while in another corner, four stu¬dents played bridge.At about 3 pm, the elevator dooropened, and out walked PresidentBeadle, with a smile on his face.Student radio station WUCB,640 kc., will broadcast tapes ofthe events in the protestsagainst the University’s segre¬gated housing policy tonight at10 pm. He greeted the students with afriendly “Hi” as he entered hisoffice.At 5 pm the group was told thatthe building was closed. Peoplewould be allowed to leave, but notto enter. The only phone avail¬able to the students was discon¬nected. A campus policeman re¬mained in the President’s confer¬ence room, where he could wat -hthe students through a window,and answer the few phone callswhich came through.Students were told they had tostay on the fifth floor, with theexception of the four spokesmenfor the group, who were allowedto go downstairs.(continued on page 4)“I’m nut sure the students haveadequate evidence hacking theirposition to immediately end segre¬gation. They’ve not stopped tothinly jj ending segregation im¬mediately would achieve an inte¬grated community.”Johnson felt that th«* demon¬strations would not influence I t"sopinion. He added, “I feel thatHie University has been following"hat is a reasonable policy andtherefore a change would notnecessarily be beneficial.”Joseph Uropsey, assistant pro¬fessor in the department of poli-tieal science, said, “I’m sure thedemonstrations won’t effect anychange in policy. To the extentk,iat they want to make publict opinion I’m sure it will do♦ hat.-Ahrara l. Harris, professor in'"p department of economics,ydd, “You are dealing with a•ulicult problem, and I don’t"ink sitting-in by students willsettle it.”Christian Mackauer, Williamdainey Harper, professor of his-"'y, completely opposed actionundergraduates. “The lessindents engage in active politics(|ie belter. They should be de-'oted to maturing mentally. Theimportant thing it to extend the“nd in alt directions.”Mnckauer then cited what he Aid budget increased by *320,000An additional $320,000 hasbeen allotted to the fund forundergraduate aid for nextyear, according to John Neth¬erton, dean of students. Thissum has been allocated fromuniversity funds to maintain thecurrent level of support after thetuition increase goes into effectnext September.“This appropriation from uni¬versity funds will make It possiblefor those now receiving assistanceto meet the higher costs,” saidNetherton. “Also, it will providesome margin for us to make addi¬tional awards to those who maynot now qualify for assistance onthe basis of need, blit who maynext year because of the highercosts.”An open meeting to answerquestions students may have aboutthe financial aid program has beenscheduled for next Tuesday, Janu¬ary 30. 7:30 pm in Mandel hall,according to G. Richard Hopwood.director of financial aid. Othermeetings will be announced priorto the time applications vor con¬tinued assistance are to be filed.The office of financial aid re¬ cently completed a comprehensivereview of the undergraduate aidprogram. The purpose of the studywas to secure information to hethe basis for any modificationsmade necessary by the tuitionincrease.On the basis of the review.Hopwood announced, it lias beendecided not to make any radicalchanges in the basic approach tostudent assistance. But someminor modifications to liberalizeadministrative procedures havebeen adopted. It was found thatunder the present system, a wide..distribution of assistance was be¬ing achieved and that the grantswere effective in providing educa¬tional opportunity to those whocould not otherwise afford toattend the university.The average annual budgetadopted by the office of financialaid for students residing on cam¬pus next year will be $2,900. Theaverage budget for commutingstudents lias been set at $2,200.The breakdown of a typicalresident budget will allow $1,410for tuition, $45 for health fees,$125 for books, between $900 and$950 for room and board, and theremainder ol the $2,900 ($370 - $420) for incidental expenses. Thisbudget is $400 higher than the1961-62 figure and includes thetuition increase of $300 and amore liberal allowance for inciden¬tals.Students who must travel morethan 200 miles to attend the uni¬versity are given a travel allow¬ance to permit two round trips totheir homes each year. Thus, forexample, a student coming fromcertain cities on the East coastw’ill be allowed an additional $150in his budget, bringing the totalto $3,050.“Students now receiving iissis-tance can expect continued sup¬port based on the new budget,”said Hopwood. “If a student’sacademic progress is satisfactoryand his need remains the same, hewill be given support covering thetuition increase,” Hopwood stated.“We do find, however, that theeconomic position of most familieswith students al the Universitytends to improve gradually overthe four-year degree period, andthe need of many students islikely to diminish accordingly.Each application for continuedassistance must be supported bya new financial statement from the parents, and a careful calcula¬tion of current need will be made.”Hopwood continued, “There willnot he an automatic addition of$300 to each award offered duringthe current year. Because the re-evaluation of need is on an in¬dividual basis, some awards willbe increased b\ more than $300and some by less.”The committee on undergradu¬ate financial aid. responsible forthe selection of those to receiveassistance, has decided to ahandsathe practice of assigning an in¬dividual “target grade” which arecipient was expected to achievein order to he eligible for con¬tinued support. It was found thatthis device often tended to eon-fuse the student, and the commit¬tee felt that it had not been sig¬nificantly useful. In the future,continued eligibility for supportwill depend on the need of thestudent and his continued satis¬factory progress towards hisdegree.The office of financial aid studyshows that, during the currentyear 798 undergraduates (27 G ofthe student body) are receivingsome amount of gift assistancefrom universitv aid funds.LettersPros and cons of CORE sit-in action discussedTo the editor:There has been a good deal ofconfusion about the exact natureof OORE's request. In recent days,we have been quoted as demand¬ing immediate integration andhave been charged with living inan ivory tower, as far as thesesame demands go.Let us make it clear that COREfully recognizes that its requestsare not a cure-all, not an all-sol¬ving answer. We are not askingfor immediate integration. This isnot only unfeasible but will notresult in what we desire. We agreewith the administration on a goalof a stable, integrated communi¬ty but disagree, that either logi¬cally or morally, the way to at¬tain this goal is through a policyof racial discrimination. We ask that the starting point for a pro¬gram leading to integration be arenunciation of segration as abasis of the administration’s poli¬cy.As far as the so-called whitepanic danger, we feel that theemphasis should not be on keep¬ing Negroes out, but preventingWhites from running. There is animportant distinction here, forpresent University policy places allthe burden on the Negroes and re¬sults, de facto, in keeping Negroesliving in shuns or; at best, payingridiculously high rent. This isthe reason we feel so stronglyabout the idea mentioned above. To the editor:T suspect the students involvedin the CORE demonstration be¬lieve the university officials areasking them, in efFect, to accept“temporary” segregation with notime limit specified or implied.These officials perhaps believe thestudents want them to accept apolicy that would, in their opinion,lead to another Woodlawn, to theloss of years of ditlicult work inbuilding an inter-racial communi¬ty, and to the decline of the uni¬versity itself.Neither of these statements rep¬resents necessity. I hope' neitherof them represents the reality ofthe others’ views.Bruce RappoportChairman,UC CORE I have lived for two years inwhat is perhaps the most success¬ful experiment in integration inChicago—the Prairie Shores-Lake Meadows group. The key thatworks there—discrimination forquality, not against races with thedeliberate and careful acceptanceof all races—can be adapted toHyde Park, I think, in one im¬mediate change: the acceptance ofall university students in allproperty owned or controlled bythe university, temporary as wellas permament. The officials, Ihope, would accept such a change.Though not mentioned specificallyin Dr. Beadle’s statement, theymay have made such a decisionalready. And these students,Negro and w hite, living in former¬ly white areas could, by their ex¬ample and conduct, bring aboutcomplete integration far soonerthan now planned.Sherwood Parker,Assistant professorPhysics To the EditorThe segregation policies of thisuniversity have justly been calledinto question. This issue, requiringfacts and a concrete plan, cannotbe solved by a UC CORE-p&ck-aged intellectual Mardi Gras ofposters, rallies, and sit-ins. \y,are not dealing with hardenedbigots, but with a progressive uni¬versity. CORE has abandonedintelligent planning in a spiritreminiscent of stuffing gigglycollege girls into telephone booths.For those of you who sincerelywant something done abouT thisproblem, we hope that you are nothilled into complacency by agroup of quixotic sophum. )ro$.searching for a homecoming surro¬gate.Lee T. QuainfancePenelope R. SovinoJohn P. Gould, Jr.AdvertisementU. S. FIRMS OFFER CAREERS ABROAD -ADVENTURE, HARD WORK, COOD SALARIESU.S. International companies havebroadened their horizons as theysearch today for knowledgeableyoung college graduates to sendabroad to manage their foreign bus¬iness operations. Once they soughtmen trained in business. Today (al¬though it may come as a pleasantshock to those who may have felthesitant about breaking into theworld of international commerce),the companies are hiring liberal artsgraduates (with varied majors),scientists, engineers, agriculturists,pharmacists, and others as well asgraduates in business administration,accounting, economics, and market¬ing for careers abroad.The appraising eyes of the re¬cruiting representatives of most U.S.international firms and governmentagencies see a man as employableif he has the proper attitude for anoverseas career, a general aptitude,and, most important, an additionalyear of practical training in foreigntrade techniques, in a spoken for¬eign language, and in the social, cul¬tural, and business aspects of theworld’s marketing areas.One of the world’s pre-eminentauthorities in the culture, economics,and politics of Latin America, Dr.William L. Schurz, director of thearea studies department of the far-famed American Institute for For¬eign Trade in Phoenix, Arizona (andauthor of the current, best-sellingBrazil, The Infinite Country), ob¬serves that “the practice of foreigntrade is no longer a simple businesstransaction to be conducted on a‘main street’ overseas with the goodold American 'hard sell’.”“Nor is it a high-level operationfo be master-minded here at homeby theoreticians,” says Dr. Schurz,a former Commerce Departmenteconomist, “but an art to be prac¬ticed by professionals preorientedand specifically trained in the U.S.before being thrust into a careerwith private enterprise abroad.”That means postgraduate satura¬tion in the culture, psychology, eco¬nomics, politics, and social customsof the global marketing areas inwhich U.S. companies are interested.The art of foreign trade also de¬mands practical training in themodus operandi of internationalcommerce and a working knowledgeof a foreign language.Recently, leafing through thealumni file of the 16-year-old Amer¬ican Institute for Foreign Trade, Dr.Schurz, the “dean of Latin Ameri¬canists” (who has probably trainedmore young men for careers abroadthan any other living American)singled out a group of typical AIFTgraduates who have already attainedexecutive status (president, vice pres¬ident, director, general manager,sales manager) with some U.S. inter¬national firm.From these cards, he selected sev¬eral examples of the A1FT “successstory”: one graduate, now vice presi¬dent for all operations of a promi¬nent U.S. soft drink company in theMiddle Hast (with his office in Beir¬ut), started out by working for thatcompany in the Philippines, Aus¬tralia, and Latin America; another,now general manager of one of theworld's best-known tire and rubbercompany’s operations in Italy, emi¬grated some years ago from Italy,was college-educated in the U.S. andpostgraduate-trained at The Ameri¬can Institute for Foreign Trade, andbegan his career at the foot of theladder; still another graduate, nowgeneral manager for Western Europeof a large American drug firm withextensive foreign outlets (with head¬quarters in Lisbon), got his start byserving a long, fascinating appren¬ticeship in the back country of Bra¬zil, where he sold medicines anddrugs to village apothecaries out ofa jeep; another, who is president ofthe International Trust Co. of Li¬ beria (in Monrovia): one, a recentgraduate who, in three years, hasrisen to the sales managership of abig U.S. steel company subsidiary inBrazil (with offices in Sao Paulo);another "Thunderbird” (as they arewidely known), now managing direc¬tor of operations in Indonesia fora familiar U.S. firm (with executiveoffices in Djakarta), who (like manyanother AIFT alumnus, has spokenpridefully of the school) persuadeda young Indonesian to enroll at theInstitute this fall and has just ar¬ranged with the Stale Departmentto send two influential Indonesiantrade executives to visit AIFT.Dr. Schurz went on casually turn¬ing up cards showing: an alumnuswho, after a few significant foreignassignments, has become assistantvice president for overseas person¬nel of one of the biggest U.S. inter¬national banks; another, who is pres¬ident of all Peruvian operations of ahuge U.S. department store chain;two alumni who are overseas gen¬eral managers of two U.S. insurancecompanies (one in Santiago, Chile;the other in Bangkok, Thailand); agraduate who heads a U.S. interna¬tional bank branch In Tokyo; an¬other, who is Latin American gen¬eral manager for a large U S. cos¬metics company.There are many more of equaland lesser stature who are activelycombatting the Communist econom¬ic offensive abroad by setting anexample with their AIFT - acquired“know - how” of the functioning ofU.S. private enterprise abroad.Senator Barry Goldwater, mem¬ber of the Institute’s board of di¬rectors, in a recent speech on theSenate floor applauded the majorrole played by the more than 3.000graduates of this young school inthe meteoric rise of U.S. foreigntrade. Describing these alumni asAmerica's best - trained and mosthighly - respected body of goodwillambassadors,” he called The Ameri¬can Institute “private industry'straining ground for its thousands ofjunior and senior executives in 78foreign nations.”Graduates in most branches ofliberal arts, business administration,science, and engineering are soughtannually at AIFT by more than 500U.S. international businesses andbanks. The Institute’s sole place¬ment problem appears to be its in¬ability to fill the pressing demandfor engineers, accountants, chem¬ists, and other technically - trainedcollege graduates with AlFT’s spe¬cialized training for overseas oper¬ations.Cited by U.S.- and foreign indus¬trialists, educators, and governmentofficials as our most effective insti¬tution for training college graduatesfor international commerce, AIFToffers a 3-part curriculum empha¬sizing three general world areas:modern foreign trade practices,spoken languages (Spanish, Portu¬guese, French), and living culturesof the peoples in Latin and CentralAmerica, the Far and Middle East,and Western Europe.About 300 carefully screened menare graduated yearly. The postgrad¬uate program lasts two semesters, anew class starting both in Januaryand in September.Industry and government officialshave been widely quoted as sayingthat there is no institution of com¬parable prestige for training in in¬ternational commerce. Senator Gold-water predicts that most Americanswho become business leaders intrade centers around the world inthe next few years will have beentrained "specifically at The Ameri¬can Institute for Foreign Trade."(For more information, write Regis¬trar, Thunderbird Campus, TheAmerican Institute for ForeignTrade, P.O. Box 191, Phoenix, Ari¬zona; telephone 938-0000.) Backs Washington projectTo the Editor:The University ol' ChicagoStudents for Civil Limertiesjoins POL1T, VVUCB. and theStudent Peace Union as localco-sponsors of the Washington Pro¬ject, the national student peacemarch scheduled for February 16and 17 in Washington, D.C. It doesso because of the realization thatefforts to remove the threat ofnuclear war from the world inti¬mately involve questions of thecivil liberties of individuals andgroups. The House Un-AmericanActivities committee and the Sen¬ate Internal Security sub-commit¬ tee have repeatedly linked a realconcern for disarmament with the"Communist Conspiracy” in thiscountry. Thus when the rights inthe First Amendment are deniedto Communists, those labeled assympathizers have their rights en¬dangered.The peace activity of individualssuch as Linus Pauling and WillardUphaus has been considered a pro¬per concern of Congressional Com¬mittees. They do so because theyregard these people's efforts as be¬longing to the area of “subversiveactivities.” Groups dedicated tothe struggle lor disarmament alsofeel the pressure of the currentsuppression of segments of the Bill of Rights in this country. The re¬cent removal of Communists fromthe Committee for a Sane NucleaiPolicy is an important example.There is a very real connectionbetween the peace movement andeivil liberties. The rights of fivejqieech and assembly can only be¬come alive when efforts such asthe Washington Project are en¬couraged to challenge existing opi¬nions and to provoke thought. < Inlywhen the righls of the individualto speak out for disarmament, in¬tegration, fair employment, social¬ism or fascism are fortified canDemocracy achieve its highestideals.ALPHADELTA PHIRush Smoker John Williams,chairman UCSCLCalendar of eventsWednesday, 24 JanuaryExhibition. • *—1;".“ oLuys of the n. ii-aissance," 1 sueeial roller-.<< * i...ix-r library . f> a.ni-5 |>m.Exhibition: W a ter colors hy .JohnKiehifdson itiui a display %tf l.ch-nbiiiex of print making. Lexi ngton< .a llery, V i ant-fi pm.Interviews a nd testing: Mu •ine rorp*officer xel. ■rtion team will int * ■rviewThurs., January 25th7:30 to 10 pmPHISCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSHOME OF MULTIFORM — THE UNIQUE STORAGE UNITS1542 EAST 57th STREETOpen Daily 12 noon to 8 p.m. men and women seniors nmi under-citKHinfn. Mandel hall ,*or,,M«rf touro-3 pm.Exhibition: Oil MilltiVtt front O ■cnllcry, Tufts, 12 iwn-12 irin.Conference: lhrmatology clinn'. f»«W-blatt 0-126. 2 inn.lnterdormatory fi>rm nrintmini anddiving meet: Women's ph.\ x i <<iu-eation. Idn Noyes pool, 4 i>tn.Lecture: “The relation of Judaism to fit*Cud of Jahweh." Mr. Smith. Swif'common room, 4:30 i>m.Study-discussion group: Jeremiah andJewish fHi’h. Hillel. 4:30 pm.Carillon recital: Iti-niel Robins, l i "•-it | Iloniu u r. Roe kef <1 e >"• " ,oriaJ rhapel, 5 pm. .Clinical conferences Billings ”-1 I ul>m. rEpisrno-l evensong: Bond chapel, ■:« ■l>m.English class: International h'8:30 pm.Seminar: Radiology students. B-'i"ipP-117, 7 i>m.Lecture: “Recent trends in A merirai'Kdiiration.” Intercollegiate -•>•'•' > •’individualists, Russel Kirk,sciences 105. 7:30 pm.Seminar: W ashington action, “ Hi# "•lotion of various issues in th« l"■*“■* iStruggle." Robert Palter, ."soria'science 106. 7:30 |>m. JIsraeli folk dancing: Hillel, R I'm. •f. :30-Even if you don't smoke...PSI UPSILONRUSH SMOKERTonight7:30 P. M. Chapter House5639 University REMEMBER:for service,foreign carhospitalNEW SPECTRUM BOOKS!Sievers - REVOLUTION,EVOLUTION & THE ECONOMIC ORDER <S> $1.95Dupre & Lakoff - SCIENCE AND THE NATION .. (a> $1.95Bunge - INTUITION AND SCIENCE <S> $1.95Bloomfield - OUTER SPACE <§> $1.95UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE| 5802 ELLIS AVE. CHICAGO 37. ILL. I MONTESSORI?Do You Know Of The Success OfWhitby Academy?Do you want the benefits of th>>kind of education for you*"'dren? Members of the Univer¬sity community interested inseeing a Montessefi nursery andschool established in Hyde I atare invited to contactMr. and Mrs.Henri Vetter400 EAST 33rd STREETVI 2-838$CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 24, 1942NewsbitsMalcolm X, Billy Graham comingMalcolm X, a minister inthe Black Muslim church,and Billy Graham, a Baptistevangelist, are scheduled tospeak on campus soon.Malcolm X will speak in Mandelhall February 16 under the aus¬pices of the Congress on RacialEquality (CORE). He will bedebating Baird Rustin, a leader inthe War Registers’ league, and a•militant civil rights leader,"according to CORE, on the sub¬ject "Integration or segregation.”Billy Graham will appear April16 in Mandel ball, and he will beat a reception for representativesof student organizations at IdaNoj es hall. The topic of his speech,which is being sponsored by theInter-varsity Cluistian fellowship,has not yet been decided.SPU holds conferenceon Christian dilemmaA conference on “Thenuclear imperatives andChristian decision” will l>e held February 10 at the Chi¬cago Theological seminary. Themeeting, sponsored by the Stu¬dent Peace union (SPU) will beattended by participants fromsome thirty midwestern colleges.The conference, according toSPU, constitutes an effort to bringtogether students, faculty mem¬bers, and ministers representingvarious points of view for a"thorough discussion of the Christ¬ian dilemma.”Speakers at the conference in¬clude Howard Schomer, presidentof the Chicago Theological semin¬ary, and Norman Whitney, for¬mer national peace secretary ofthe American Friends Servicecommittee. There will also be apanel discussion of the confer¬ence topic chaired by KermitEby, professor of social sciences.Cagers whip Dubuqueby Chuck BernsteinChicago smothered a scram¬bling but small Dubuque bas-Job Opportunit iesRepresentatives of (he following organizations will conductrecruiting interviews at the Ottiee of Vocational Guidance andPlacement during the week of January 22. Unless academicrestrictions are indicated, these interviews are open to studentsof any department who will be available for full time employmentbetween now and September, 1962. Interview appointments maybn arranged through Mr. Calvin, room 200. Reynolds chib, extension3284.January 24 Inland Steel Company,' Chicago, Illinois, will speakto graduates of any University department for assign¬ment to various management programs (salt's, inlandtraining group, accounting, mill training, etc.),Januniy 25 Equitable Life Assurance Company, New York, N. Y.,will interview graduates of any University depart¬ment for its training program in administration,management, actuarial, or sales.GOING TO EUROPE?SELECT A CAR HERE ... TO ENJOY THERE . .. |AND BRING BACK. SAVE IN MANY CASES COST gOF ROUND TRIP FARE TO EUROPE ....BUY at FACTORY PRICES FROMTOURIST INTERNATIONAL, Inc.505 5th Avenue, New York 17, N.Y.Alfa RomeoAustin HealeyBritish FordHillmaa JaguarLanciaMaseratiMercedes MCOpelP.ugeotPorsche RenaultSunbeamVolkswagonVolvoI< 5730 BLACKSTONE5> — Ask About Our Duty Free Merchandise —9 Your Campus Representative:MICHAEL FREEDTelephone: MUseum 4-4508DOING IT THE HARD WAY by h&;’%&(GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THATeasier 3-minute way for men: FITCHMen, get rid of embarrassing dandruff easy as 1-2-3 withFITCH 1 In iust 3 minutes (one rubbing, one lathering, oner‘ns/g)» every trace of dandruff, grime, gummy old hairtonic goes right down the drain 1 Your hair looks hand¬somer, healthier. Your scalptingles, feels so refreshed. UseFITCH Dandruff RemoverSHAMPOO every week forpositive dandruff control.Keep your hair and scalpreally clean, dandruff-free)FITCHLEADING MAN’SSHAMPOO ketball team 66-47 last nightat the fieldhouse. Joel (BigZ) Zemans snapped out of thedoldrums and back into his littleall-American form with 25 pointsand 17 rebounds, the latter acareer high. The switch form for¬ward to one of the pivot positionsprovided the increase in his totals.After the Big Z wrecked theSpartans with his lay-up andjump shooting, the Dubuque zonedefense surrounded him, so hekept the defense honest in thesecond half by passing off toMerle Lahti and Gene Ericksenfor easy baskets.Since Dubuque's tallest starterwas 63" John Kapinski, theIow a ns could not cope with Ze¬mans and Gene Ericksen underthe boards. Ericksen grabbed 17off the boards and tallied 16.Harvard goes red forfootball seasonCAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Harvardw ill go crimson next fall whenthe leaves on 600 maple trees turncolors. The maples (coecian acera)will be planted by the Metropoli¬tan District commission of Cam¬bridge next spring a round Har¬vard’s football stadium.The leaves vail turn crimson,the official color of Harvard, eachfall in time for the football sea¬son. Trilling discusses anti-heroicidea in modern literatureLionel Trilling, “Americanman of criticism and letters,”stated that the main differ¬ence between our times andformer times is apparent in theconflict between the "anti-heroic”and "heroic” principles in litera¬ture.The difference between ours andformer times is the neutrality to¬ward ethics in our time (anti¬heroic) and the positive attitudetowards ethics of former times(heroic).He discussed two authors, Her¬bert Marcuse, and Brown’s Lifeagainst death.”Our literature, he said, repre¬sents a lower intensity of desirethan does the literature of otherages. But this persistent desirehas a growing influence in thatit develops a moral characterwhich* challenges the morality ofsanctions, prohibitions, and restric¬tions, he continued.A fierce assertion of passion isalien to the view of our novels andplays, he stated. The desire is notintense, but it is insistent andpertinacious in its demands andexacts a terrible retribution.Freud envisions civilization as a"quid pro quo” proposition in thatcivilization demands that thesuperego impose restrictions on instinctual drives in order to livem civilization at all.Freud recommends in "Civiliza¬tion and its discontents” that weendure the price asked of us bycivilization. The anti-heroes ofmodern literature choose not topay the price of civilization, Trill¬ing continued.The anti-hero term came, hestated, from Dostoevsky's "Notesfrom the underground,” in whichthe hero called himself the anti-hero.Trilling said that the anti-heroicprinciple was a positive principle,not a negative one.Thus, a definition of an anti-hero is one who challengesaccepted principles; it is primarilya moral idea. The idea of the herois first an artistic concept, andonly secondarily a moral concept.He quoted Aristotle’s definitionof tragedy as representing man asmore dignified and better than neactually is, and comedy as repre¬senting man worse than he actu¬ally is.The anti-heroic principle, asexemplified in modern literature,he said, represents man as heactually is.Trilling's lecture was part ofthe William Vaughn Moody lec¬ture series, and was delivered inMandel hall last night.TAKE ADVANTAGE ...only ONE WEEK left of our1» CLEARANCE SALE... in our new store1II1iIIii NOWREDUCTIONS ON ALLTROUSERS, JACKETS,SUITS, SPORTSCOATS,TRADITIONAL SUITS(Many with Vests IFormerly up to $75$475° to $57.50Also20% DISCOUNTOn MlNeckware, Gloves, ScarfsSweaters and Sportshirts All salemerchandisehas beenselectedfrom ourbrand new,current stockof clothingandfurnishingsStore Hours9 to 6Thursday & Friday9 to 9THE STORE FOR MEN©own anh ©ampit* g’fjcpin the New Hyde Park Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-0100Jon. 24, 1942 • CHICAGO MAROON 3CORE requests negotiations Students spend nightsleeping and talking(continued from page 1)Rappaport presented Beadle’sreply to the members of COREassembled outside Beadle's officeon the fifth floor of the Admin¬istration building. The students,who had gathered for an allnight “sit-in” to protest UC’shousing policy, discussed a replyto Beadle’s statement for nearlyfour hours.The group voted not to acceptBeadle's terms by a large major¬ity. Spokesmen said Beadle’sstatement did not commit the Uni¬versity to any change in its pres¬ent policy.After further debate the demon¬strators adopted the following res¬olution:“UC CORE is willing tobegin negotiations with Presi¬dent Beadle on the subject ofthe implementation of achange in the University’spresent renting policies in thedirection of ending discrimina¬tion on the basis of race, color,or creed, in all University University’s present policy ofdiscrimination is in no way anegotiable subject.”The group also voted to con¬tinue its sit-in until the adminis¬tration commented on the reso¬lution.Late last night President Beadlereiterated previous statements hehad made. Said Beadle:“Our policy regarding the rentalof any particular building orgroup of buildings is, of course,not meant to last forever. All ourpolicies are constantly being ex- sons who discuss discriminationwith UC administrators should bewilling to accept the administra¬tion’s eventual decisions.Beadle has arranged to seeKleeka this morning at 11:30.The last statement of the daywas issued by SG president Fried¬man.He said, “The University’s pres¬ent policy is to bow down to whatthey fear will be an unwarrantedwhite exodus from the commun¬ity by denying housing opportun¬ities to Negroes who have everyother conceivable right andamined and reexamined. We arewilling to discuss changes in our qualification for that housing,policies with students and others.”Earlier yesterday a petition waspresented to Beadle by WilliamKleeka. the sole member of Stu¬dent Government w-ho had notvoted to support the Govern¬ment’s int egration program.Kleeka, who entered Beadle’s of¬fice carrying a sign which read:“I’m for integration but not forCORE.” had obtained 94 signa¬tures to his petition. “I think it is interesting thatthe University defends this policyby alluding to a projected futurestate of integration rather thandealing with the policy’s more ob¬vious present injustices to inno¬cent members of the Negro com¬munity.” (continued front page 1)At 6 pm John Netherton, deanof students, “extended his bestwishes to all for a pleasant even¬ing and expressed concern overwhether the demonstrators hadenough to eat.”A dinner of salami and cheesesandwiches and oranges had beenprovided before for the studentssitting in by a food committee.The money for the food was raisedat Monday night’s CORE meeting.The group includes five Negroes.It has 26 boys and 7 girls. The receive permission to stay outovernight. Several girls reportedthat when they spoke with theirresident heads they were refusedsuch permission because “you haveno host or hostess and you haveno phone number to sign out to.”Many members of the grouphave stated that they want toparticipate in tonight’s sit-in, ifone is held, and 13 or 14 othershave already signed up to takepart when this group leaves.The group is apparently gettinga good deal ol publicity. Reportersfrom the Chicago Daily News,male students remained in the Chicago’s American, the Sunbuilding all night, but all the girlswho live in the dormitory systemleft at 2 am and planned to re¬turn at 7 this morning, due to thefact that they w'ere not able to Times, and the Daily Defenderwitnessed the Ad building rallyand picket, and later went to thefifth floor to talk to those sittingin.Sit-in 'obstacle to actionowned property.“The continuation His petition differed fromof the CORE’S position, as it stated per-Classified AdsARTISTS. CRAFTSMEN,NEEDLEWORKERSLet me sell your handmade Rift articlesin my store on ChieaKo's North Side.Call DO 3-5716 or GR 7-0906.Nicely furnished 4 cm. apt., clean.5623 S. Dorchester. Call: Ben Zisook,.SO 8-0439. $1 10 per month includingutilities.Typing: reasonable. rapid, accurate.Special RUSH service. Call Rons Rosen¬blatt or Karen Botchers, NO 7-3609. Dear Agamemnon: Can’t make it.Orestes has the measles. Postponetragedy.—Clytemenstra.George is dead. May he rest in chaos.Help WantedPersonals Part-time job. Men's clothing: andfurnishinR salesman. Must be able towork Thursday attd Friday eveningsand all day Saturday. Apply in i>er*on.Phone 752-8inn.Cohn & SternHyde Park Shopping (Vi^-r (continued from page 1)know. As far as I can read. Dr.Beadle is on the right track.”Mark H. Haller, assistant pro¬fessor of history, felt that the sit-ins “couldn’t hurt anything. COREwill call the demonstrations offif the administration agrees tonegotiate.”Halier felt that CORE has“been very reasonable so far.”Leonard B. Meyer, professorand chairman of the departmentof music, favored the sit-ins. “Sit-in!” he said. “I’m sure that thePresident is a liberal man and was not aware of the injustices thatoccurred. Eventually these thingswould be corrected- but they maybe corrected faster this way.”Marc J. Swartz, assistant pro¬fessor of anthopology and advisorin the college, says ho is “all forwthe student demonstrations. “Theyshow that people feel stronglyenough about the issue to dosomething about it. Perhaps thedemonstrations will not bring im¬mediate action from the adminis¬tration, but it will impress theuniversity community that COREsympathizers really mean thatthey want to stop talking and tostart doing something.” he said. Ife believes that the position olthe university is “completely in¬defensible” and that a properlvhandled plan of integration mustbe adopted. He finds Hyde Parkto be the most cosmopolitan com¬munity in Chicago which is one 01the advantages of living here.Alan Simpson, dean of the Col¬lege, and George Playe. dean ofundergraduate students. bothquestioned the practicality of thestudents. Simpson said that heassumed the students sought astable integrated community:however, they would not get itby immediate desegregation, headded.Great oracle confuse not the soothsayers.- DianaThe word was asleep, not aapeel. n'estpa s 7MODEL CAMERAWe have one of the finestselections of photographicequipment on the south side.1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259REMEMBER:for sales,foreign carsalesI STERN'SCampus Drugsnow servesDELICIOUS|| 8 OZ. Q*i STRIP STEAKS .... 11I 8:00 am to 11:00 pm61st and ELLIS 1STRAUS, BLOSSER& McDowellMembersNew York Stock ExchangeMidwest Stock Exchang*-Detroit Stock ExchangeAmerican Stock ExchangeHyde ParkShopping Center55th and LAKE PARKCHICAGO 37Phone NOrmal 7-07772nd ANNUALUNIVERSITY OFCHICAGOFolk FestivalFeb. 2, 3, 4, .1962BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!Tsays Ursus (Bear Foot) Sulla, popular Coliseum bear fighter.“We animal wrestlers fight tooth and Claudius to get tothat first post-fight Tareyton,” says Bear Foot. “De hocsmoke, Tareyton’s one filter cigarette that really delivers degustibus! ” ACTIVATED CHARCOALv. INNER FILTERPURE WHITEOUTER FILTERDUAL FILTERTareytonfrodud of dmtxican (/v&cee-ii Our middle name O4 • CHICAGO MAROON Jon. 24, 1962