Beadle suggests housing boardBelow is the text of a state¬ment submitted to CORE lastnight by President GeorgeWells Beadle for the consid¬eration of both parties:Discussion over the past dayssuggests the desirability of anexact reiteration of housingpolicies of the University ofChicago:(l i AH University-ownedproperty is available to facultyand students of the Universityot Chicago without any dis¬crimination as to race, creed,or color.(21 The University is com¬mitted to a policy of non¬discrimination in the oj>era-Iion ot all its properties, sub-jixM to staging where approp¬riate and necessary to achievea stable interracial communityot high standards.(3' In light of the materialpresented by CORE, and to im¬plement these policies the Uni¬versity will form a faculty-student review board with ap¬propriate access to all relevantinformation and data.Your cooperation and advicein the formation of such aboard will be welcome.Members of UC CORE andkey officials of the Univer¬sity seemed close to agree¬ment last night on newmethods of implementing UC’s ra¬cial policies in University ownedapartment buildings.CORE members and UC officialsagreed that the University’s basicl»olicies are just, but that build¬ing managers and minor admini¬ strators sometimes fail to carrythem out.In a five hour conference thatbegan when the administrationbuilding closed last night, Univer¬sity officials explained that thereare two basic policies.The first guarantees rooms inany University owned building toany student or faculty member re¬gardless of his race; the secondguarantees rooms to any Negroapplicant who is not affiliatedwith the University unless his ac¬ceptance threatened to cause“panic” among the other inhabi¬tants of the building.In the conference members ac¬cepted these policies as lair, andalso appeared satisfied with someproposals for altering the admi¬nistration of the policies to makecertain that they are carried out.One proposal, made by JulianLevi of the University-associatedSouth East Chicago commissioncalled for the establishment of astudent or faculty grievance com¬mittees to hear complaints fromany student or faculty memberwho felt he was discriminatedagainst.The committee would have thepower to reverse any decisionmade by any administrator of theUniversity or companies managingits buildings if that decision werefound to be discriminatory. Beadle and members of COREalso favored permitting the com¬mittee to investigate complaintsof Negroes who are not UC stu¬dents or faculty members.Presumably, when the grievancecommittee received a complaint,it w'ould request and be given afull explanation of why the Negrowas refused a room.Such an explanation would bebased on the social and economicconditions of the particular build¬ing and its occupants, and thecommittee would be free to con¬duct an investigation of its own. If it is found that the admissionof a Negro to the building wouldnot create panic, members of thecommittee and University offi¬cials would delve more deeply intothe situation until a mutual satis¬factory decision was reached.Beadle, Levi, and Ray Brown,vice president for administration,stressed that flight of white oc¬cupants makes the achievementof stable integration impossible.Bruce Rappaport and LawrenceLandry, the principle members ofCORE at the discussions, agreedthat the admission of Negroes to some buildings owned by the Uni¬versity does make it impossibleto achieve stable integration byscaling white tenants out of thebuilding.Levi gave dozens of examplesof cases where this had occurred.He said the University is the onlymajor landholder which has triedw'ith some success to fight thisproblem.Both sides thought the grievancecommittee was a good first steptowards the guaranteeing that(continued on page four)ft i chicatM arcYol. 70 — No. 46 University of Chicago. Thursday, Jan. 25, 1962RggritydBittadowriers arrestedinPresident George Beadle, whoinvited the conferees to his homealter they had reached generalagreements, said such a commit- management ofliee,tee would be useful in enforcing street,the University’s policy on stu¬dents and faculty members. Thirteen people, includingseveral UC students, were ar¬rested last night while sitting-at the University Realty1444 E. 57thmembers, arrested after theirUniversity Realty company sit-in, await booking in HydePark police station. The group, members of theSouth side chapter of the Congressof Racial Equality (CORE), wereprotesting the alleged discrimina¬tory policies of the realty agent.(South side CORK has joinedthe UC CORE chapter in its driveto end discrimination in Universityowned properties).The demonstrators were chargedwith disorderly conduct whenthey refused to leave the realestate office at 5:30 pm, the clos¬ing time of the office. Some tenpicketers, outside the office, werenot arrested.CORE issues statementRay Brown, UC vice-presidentfor administration, said that theUniversity had nothing to do withthe decision to arrest the stu¬dents. University City is theprivately owned firm which man¬ages University property.A group statement asked: 1)that University Realty issue a pub¬lic statement of their policy withregard to renting to Negroes, andthat they provide proof of this policy; 2) that U Realty mark thebuildings that they own or rentwith signs; and 3) that they im¬mediately cease their segregationpolicy, and provide proof of theirnew policy.Kendall Cady, general managerof the company, told them that URealty would not reveal any partof their business procedures tooutsiders.A similar attempt to talk toCady was made last Monday. Theattempt was made by JackieAnderson, spokesman for the dem¬onstrators, and Don Winded,executive coordinator of Chicago’sCORE. The sergeant asked one of thegroup who he was and why hewas there. The young man toldhim to talk to the spokesman ofthe group. Miss Anderson.The policeman said, ‘‘You don’tknow why you are here?” Therewas no reply. He then went into talk to Cady, in his office.At 5:30 pm, Cady reappearedand said, three times, “I’d like toask you to leave.” There wasno response.The sergeant then asked MissAnderson what right the grouphad to sit in the office after itclosed. Again there was no reply.Cady then called the police de¬partment and made a formal com¬plaint.At 5:55 pm three patrol wagonsarrived. A lieutenant talked toSouth side CORE ran its owntest cases at U Realty last week,and reported the same resultsobtained by UC Student Govern- Cady, and then asked the peopleUC CORE: that U to leave. He told them to bement andRealty would not rent to Negroesin certain buildings that werereadily available to whites.After Cady’s refusal lo talk tothe group yesterday, 4he thirteenpeople began their sit-in, with noresistance from the employees orexecutives at U Realty.The first hint of arrest cameat 5:20 pm, when a police sergeantcame into the office. Cady hadgiven no statement of what URealty planned to do about thedemonstrators.UC demonstrators last 2nd day rea¬sonable and intelligent” and toleave willingly. There was nomovement in the group.Demonstrators arrestedThe oflicer then told them thatthey were under arrest, and thedemonstrators were led, withoutforce, to the patrol wagons. Asthey left, the were singing “Weshall overcome,” the song of theSouthern sit-in movement.They were taken to the HydePark police station and booked ontwo charges: disorderly conduct,and “acting in an unreasonablemanner and as a result alarmedor disturbed another person andprovoked a breach of the peace.”Seven men were hooked at theHyde Park police station: JamesNorman. 23. of 6100 South Prince¬ton: Kenneth Berg, 19, 1221 EastThe second day of the sit- thing will come of it?” asked more definite commitment regard- ^‘‘bC^coRE a^'toing negotiations and actions to what we feel is a fair ami appropriatebasis for negotiations to begin. KKfh- Ca-vin MacFavdcn 22• UC CORE is willing to begin negoti- 301,1' ^ d ' ln m a c r . • T ‘ 'statement had ations with President Beadle on the 1221 East 55th\ David Komatso,subject of the implementation of a 21, 6029 South University; Clentonhis in the administration one stU(lent*I «... . Netherton answered that if taken touow.*utiding’ was tilled with dis- “|n bad faith,” the statement could After Beadle’scussion and exchange of be interpreted to mean “we’ll talk been discussed, the group voted to chan(re ln th(, university’, renting, i. j I , some time, W'ith reservation as to reject it. The students then voted policies in the direction of ending dis- Lovve, 21, 3753 West Polk; Wall-• Elements. when.” However, he continued to present a statement to Beadle nomination on the basis of race, color, ace Murphy, 27, 9216 South Par-At 11:20 am John P. Netherton. that this was not the statement's which read as follows: (continued on page four) (continued on page four)(lean of students, entered the cor- mcan’nk-ridor where students were sitting Ne added that representativesin nna , . . , of Student Government, CORE,ln> and announced that he had a . .. ...... ... ’and the administration might meetu v statement from President define [he term “appropriateGeorge Wells Beadle. He explained channels.”|!i»t 1 Ge issued statement Tues- During his morning talk, Neth-day had been revised, and ex- erton said, “You made sense inpressed his hope that this new asking for your opinions to bestatement would be acceptable to heard. It does not,” he continued,the students. “make sense to discuss it in thisNetherton then handed out largG 3 group’”copies of the statement, which “If you are waiting for us to,-ead as follows: change policy, you are unreason-“f understand the question has been ablc, Said the dean.» whether the University u Netherton also stated that helint> to discuss change in its policy , , „ , ...stated in the Maroon of January felt the groups pOSlllOO Was Un-PronrUt!! ahn9Wer, « yes- throu*h *•»- clear. “Yesterday (Tuesday) IVI!. channels. . .i hp tradition of disruss+ion of im- understood you were IlCle to(’ration1 i8r.s, am°nsr. facu,lty’ a‘imi'UH- underline your desire to have«Hion and students i» a long-standing __ . _ , m *and valuable one at the University of President Beadle dlSCUSS Change.■merm?; ,)Th!s Btateme"t is He then said that it seemed toui any particular detail of policy.” him COREs original position hadThe reaction to the statement changed, from a position request¬'s one of general dissapointment ing discussion, to a position de-ar|d dissatisfaction on the part of manding immediate action.’ho students. They complained The group representativesthat the statement said nothing countered that they thought theirdefinite. “How do we know any- objectives were clear: a much Pickets demonstrate before University Realty offices.Kirk raps education Letter“American education is de¬cadent,” said Russell Kirk,professor of political scienceat William Post college inMichigan in a UC speech lastnight.American education was thesubject of Kirk’s lecture, pre¬sented by the Intercollegiate So¬ciety of Individualists. Kirkblamed the decadence in educa¬tion upon a loss of aims. Thetraditional aim of education,“teaching the ordering of thesoul,” has been forgotten, accord¬ing to Kirk.“American high schools are in¬tellectually impoverished,” be¬cause the average American par¬ent desires a "fun” education forhis child. Kirk said that theDewey philosophy of permissiveeducation of the whole child waspartially responsible for this at¬titude.The shrinking vocabulary usedin American education leads toan impoverished mind. Kirkclaimed that this leads to a de¬cay in the ability to think, be¬cause the mind lacks tools. Hecompared this tendency to agrowing “Newspeak,” the everdecreasing vocabulary in GeorgeOrwell’s 1984.Kirk pointed to the substitutionof readers in schools in TwinFalls, Minnesota. The schoolboard suggested use of theMcGuft'y reader series originallypublished in 1890. The substitu¬tion was order because boardmembers became alarmed at thepoor quality of standard texts.Reforms in education must be¬gin at the bottom, Kirk stated.There is “little hope for helpfrom the top,” meaning federalofficials and accrediting agencies. Kirk stated, in reply to a ques¬tion from the audience, that“Federal aid to education woulddo more harm than good.” Ex¬pansion of facilities available tostudents would not insure an ex¬pansion of quality in education,but would probably hinder it byallow-ing more unqualified stu¬dents to be admitted to colleges.Kirk favored higher standards foradmission and praised many priv¬ate institutions for keeping theirrequirements high.Kirk is author of several booksincluding the Conservative Mindand Philosophies of Education; heis also editor of Conservative Re¬view, a periodical, and writes aneducation column in NationalReview.Letter Bias justification untenableTo the Editor :It strikes me that there hasbeen a great deal of confusionsurrounding the issues in thecurrent controversy over discrimi¬natory housing policies.The university and its apolo¬gists (vide Ken Pierce in Tues¬day’s Maroon) make the claimthat discrimination against Neg¬roes is necessary to keep theneighborhood from becoming anall-Negro slum. There are twoassumptions made in such a state¬ment, namely, that open occu¬pancy means that only Negroeswill live in the area, and that aPraise CORE actionTo the Editor :The administration’s statementon housing should be read care¬fully and discussed. Shockinglyabsent, however, is a human con¬sideration: the University of Chi¬cago’s collusion in individual actsboth undignified and undignifying.Did a university realty officialactually sit face to face with an¬other human being and explain tohim how his exclusion would pro¬mote the long-term benefit of theneighborhood? Or did he lie tohim, saying, “Nolhing is avail¬able?”We all support the university’sgoal of preventing the deteriora¬tion of the neighborhood; butsurely some legitimate means canbe found to tl^; end.SUPER SMOOTHSHAVENew "wetter-than-water" action melts beard's tough,ness—in seconds. Remarkable new “wetter-than-water”action gives Old Spice Super Smooth Shave its scientificapproximation to the feather-touch feel and the efficiency ofbarber shop shaves. Melts your beard’s toughness like hottowels and massage — in seconds.Shaves that are so comfortable you barely feel theblade. A unique combination of anti-evaporation agentsmakes Super Smooth Shave stay moist and firm. Nore-lathering, no dry spots. Richer and creamier... gives youthe most satisfying shave... fastest, cleanest—and mostcomfortable. Regular or mentholated, 1.00.QMqOffices m u i_*r o m The students are to be com¬mended for forcing the issue intothe open, and for feeling deeplyand sincerely about a humanproblem.John G. CaweltiJeanne BambergerFrank K. BambergerHoward Brofsky completely Negro neighborhood isa slum.As for the first assumption, itshould be obvious that the univer¬sity itself represents at leastfifteen thousand students, facultymembers, employees and hangers-on (Hyde Park population isroughly 65 thousand) who are notgoing to leave the neighborhoodsimply because Negroes are nowgoing to live in their own build¬ings as well as in the buildingsnext door. Some people are pay¬ing outrageously high prices forIhe ghastly Hyde Park town-houses simply to be near the uni¬versity.The second assumption ispatently false. The universityowns most of this neighborhood.(President Beadle to the contrarynotwithstanding, the university isin the real estate business, andhas been for some 50 years. It isnow second largest landowner inthe cily. Only the Catholic churchholds more property). If the uni¬versity feels that its more preda¬tory instincts will lead it to raiseits rents, make illegal conversionsof apartments, allow its buildingsCommons closing hitPetitions and protestsopposing the closing ofHutchinson commons havebeen issued recently bypatrons of the commons.“The Commons is closing be¬cause of decreasing patronageover the last few years”, statedLylas Kay, director of residencehalls and commons, "and there arestill three cafeterias at Billings,International house, and the Chi¬cago Theological seminary dormi¬tory that are open for dinner ser¬vice. In addition, the C-shop willTHE FRET SHOP1-3, 5-10 p.m. Weekdays10-5 Saturday & SundayInstruments. New. Used, AntiqueGuitars, Banjos. Mandolins, etc.Supplies — RepairsPhone NO 7-10601551 East 57th St. now remain open until seven eachnight, and from 8 am to 3 pm eachSaturday.”A C-group resident who eatsdinner in the Commons regularlycharged that Miss Kay’s state¬ment was “a lie.” She said that“more people are eating in theCommons this quarter then last.The place is packed every night.”This student also reported thata petition was put up in the C-group calling for the continuationof Commons dinner service, andthat “many people have signed it.”Other students reported plansto organize a committee to lodgea formal protest about the Com¬mons closing with Miss Kay and,if need be, with other administra¬tors.Hutchinson commons is sche¬duled to stop operating duringthe breakfast and dinner hours onFebruary 5. It will be open onlyfrom 11:30 until 1 pm, for lunch¬eon service. to fall into disrepair, and adoptother tactics of slum landlords,well, that is one thing, and iscertainly to be avoided by not let¬ting in the Negroes for the uni¬versity to prey upon.The university, because of theenormous social and political in¬fluence which it wields, has aresponsibility to act in such w iseways as 1o serve the best interestsof the community. Negroes- in¬cluding those who for some reasonhave not been able to attend IheUniversity of Chicago, Mr Pierce— are part of the community, andno amount of rationalization willsuffice to justify their exclusionfrom decent housing. In any case,all that is accomplished bv thatpolicy is to compound the horrorsof life in the Negro ghetto.This “enlightened” center oflearning, w-orth almost half abillion dollars, has used its politi¬cal power to strengthen thealready disgraceful patterns ofsegregated living in the city. (Bythe bye, has anyone seen amention of last week’s controversyin the local dailies? And has isoccurred to anyone that iheowners of all four Chicago papersare trustees of the university?).If the university really wants toestablish a stable integrated com¬munity, why then does it not useits ix>wer to press for open occu¬pancy legislation with rcnl con¬trols and a better-enforced build¬ing code?The university’s position in thismatter, it seems to me, is indefen¬sible. and the powers that be (Mr.Beadle? Mr. Levi? Mr. Brown?Who's in the driver’s seat?)should act post-haste to change it.Ron DorfmanARTISTS, CRAFTSMEN,NEEDLEWORKERSt.< t me sell your handmade gift nit>• Tenin my store on Chicago's North S'.Jc.Call DO 3-3716 or OR 7-0!(««.Niivly furnish'd 4 rm. apt., clean.•" t> 2 3 S. Dorchester. Call: Hen Zisook.St) 8-0439. $110 per month ineludini;Utilities. 'Typing: reasonable, rapid. accurate.Special RUSH service. Call Rona Rosen-bln't or Karen Borchers, NO 7-3609.Hah, hah, hah, I laff at thee oh fool,comment-ca-va 7U&ROYALHTIRESSAFETY FIRST because QUALITY COMES FIRSTNOW s10NO MONEY DOWN « 77 4.70-15Tubed-TypeBlackwallAir RideEASY CREDITlie DISCOUNTS—UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAYUSED TIRESALL SIZES$3-95 AN»upFREE! FREE! FREE!Electronic Front EndAlignment CheckAL’S TIRE & SUPPLY8104 So. COTTAGE GROVEHU. 3-8585 REMEMBER:for service,foreign carhospitalYou won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.101 1 East 55th StreetBUtteYfield 8-671 1HERZOG’SDEPARTMENTSTORE948 East 55th StreetAfter 32 years we must vacate;our building is coming down. Wenow have bargains throughout thestore on all well-known bronds ofmerchandise —Up to 40, 50 and60% OffHURRY. HURRY. HURRYBefore We’re All Sold Out2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jon. 25. 1962Lab school girls attacked;segregation tie-in notedFive girls attending theUniversity of Chicago labora¬tory school were attacked bygroups of young Negro girls,n three separate incidents thiswork.Criminologists contacted by theprecinct police (Hyde Park).mhI t he University feel that thereN a definite relation between the;nception of these attacks and he-indent protests to University dis¬ci iniinatory housing policies thatare taking place this week. Thistheory is substantiated, they say,by the fact that never before inihe history of race relation in thelivde Park neigh borhood havethree such incidents occured in oneweek.A laboratory school official,however, doubted that the attackswore connected with the sit-insand pickets and speculated thatthe Negro girls merely harboredsome resentment against either•lie laboratory school or the Uni¬versity and that the attacks werea more or less sponteneous expres¬sion.None of the children were seri¬ously injured.All three incidents took placeat about 3:20 in the afternoon.»m Monday one of the childrenwas walking home from schoolwhen she was approached on thecorner of 58 th and Kimbark byihree Negro girls, one of whom,apparently without provocation slapped her in the face.On Tuesday afternoon anotherlab school student was set uponby a group of Negro girls at thecorner of 56th and Kimbark andslapped and pushed in the snow.Yesterday three students leav¬ing the lab school were met at 58th and Kenwood by a group of10-15 Negro girls who pushedthem down and tore out a hand¬ful of one girl’s hair and skinnedher leg.Four of the five girls attackedare the daughters of Universityprofessors.Eban Argonne speakerA noted Israeli statesmanwill speak today at exercisesmarking the end of the cur¬rent session of the inter¬national Institute of Nuclear Sci¬ence and Engineering at ArgonneNational laboratory.Dr. Abba Eban, former ambas¬sador from Israel to Ihe UnitedStates, will address the ceremonyhonoring 17 scientists and engi¬neers from seven countries whohave completed “atoms for peace”studies at Argonne.These men are part of a train¬ing program that has been operat¬ing at Argonne since 1954, in¬structing men from other coun¬tries in the peaceful uses of atomicenergy.Eban is widely recognized forhis eloquence in his role as "publicvoice of Israel.” He has servedas Israel’s permanent representa¬tive to the United Nations, and isat present the Israeli minister ofeducation and culture. Since 1958, he has been president of the Weiz-man Institute ol Science, at Re-hovoth, Israel.Washington projectSeminars today, MondayThe seminar sponsoredby the Washington projectscheduled for yesterday waspostponed until today. An¬other seminar has been plannedfor Monday.The topic of today’s seminar is“The relation of various issues inthe peace struggle.” Robert M.Palter, associate professor ofphilosophy, will deliver the talkat 7:30 pm in Cobb 101.Monday’s seminar, which will belead by Robert P. Wolff, assistantprofessor of philosophy, will be on"Strategy and the problem ofBerlin.” It will be held at 7:30pm in social science 108.Today’s EventsExhibition: Water color* by John Rieh-tu<lsnn and a ilicplay of technique* ofl .t-i n t making, Lexineton yallery, 9»m-5 ion.Episcopal holy communion: Rond chapel,1 1 :30 ant.Exhibition: Oil painting* from Ouildhallgallery, Tuft* house, 12 am-12 pm.Medical house staff rounds: (loldblattconference room, 12:30 pm.Lecture: “Dissemination of arthmnod-bone viruses in nature,*’ WilliamK. Scherer, Ricketts north i-m.elementary Hebrew faleph) : Hillel,3:30 pm.Rifle club: Kieldhnuae, 4-6 pm.Lecture: “Stag*-* in mutation induced byalkylating ag* nts." Bernard S. Strauss,Ricketts north 1, 4 pnt.Conference: Obstetrics and gynecologyclinic, CI.IH Dora Dd.ee hall. 4:30pm.Mathematical biology meeting: “Thirteenmodels of adaptive neurons: reviewanti commentary,” Peter Bright, 5741Drexei avenue, room 311. 4:30 pm.Tumor conference: Hillings M-137. 5 pm.Conference: Medical-Hurgical.pediatriccardiac. Billings north basement 29-A,5 )an.Lutheran vespers: Bond chapel, 5:0.) pm.Lecture: “What the Christian owes theJew,” I.nura Martin, Ida Noyes lounge.7 pm.Seminar: “The men of the Austrianschool.” Fredrick A. Hayek, Businesscart 106. 7:4 5 pm.Play readers: -Home of Dr. and Mrs.George Meyer. *500 S. Avalon, callMrs. Morton Millman, NO 7-2822, 8!*m.Lecture: “Social change amt the familyDISCOUNT TOSTUDENTS AND FACULTYTHE GALLERY in Israel,” Yonina Talmon, Hillel, 8pm.Record concert: International house,8-10 pm.Democratic federation of greater HydePark: Fair employment practicesmeeting Shoreland Hotel. 54 5 4 SouthShore drive. 8:15 pm. Speakers: Rich¬ard Nelson, Ralph Hdstein, EarlDickerson.Play: “Iphigenin tn Aulis.” by Euripi¬des, Actors company, cloister club,Ida Noyes hall, 8:30 pm.HAMBURGER ANDMILKSHAKE50cnett week - Mon. thru Sun.CLOISTER CLUBin Ida NoyesHours:Mon., Thurs. 9 to 11:30 P.M.Sun. 5 to 9 P.M. THE BIGGEST SHOWOF THE YEAR!Lenny Bruce44• • • cohensively *new9 comedy ofmarkedly honest moral rage at thedeceptions all down the line inour society.”Nat HintoffCommonwealandBarbara Danetraditional blues sung with . avoice as striking as a twenty caratdiamond**TimeTues., Wed., Thurs., Sun.9 and 11:15 P.M.(Student Discount)Fri., Sat., 8:30, 10:30, and 12:30 P.M.new:THEvGATE^OF HOR.3Sr1036 N. Stale SU-7-2C33)• Pointings• Framing • Prints• Restoration DR. A. ZIMBLER, Optometrist»N THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED * CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNT1168 E. 55th St.288-5645Bring your Student l-D. cardsMONTESSORI?Do You Know Of The Success OfWhitby Academy?Do you want the benefits of thiskind of education for your chil¬dren? Members of the Univer¬sity community interested inseeing a Montessori nursery andschool established in Hyde Parkare invited to contactMr. and Mrs.Henri Vetter400 EAST 33rd STREETVI 2-8386 GOLD CITY INNSpecializing in Cantonese FoodOrders to Take Out10% Discount to Students With This Adm5228 Harper HY 3-2559SPEEDY PHOTO PROCESSINGThe holiday rush is over and our processers areback on a normal schedule.24 hour service on Kodachrome and Black andWhite films.48 hour service on reprints.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE. CHICAGO 37, ILL. THE TRUE AND TRAGICAL TALE OFHAPPY JACK SIGAFOOSWho would have thought that Happy Jack Sigafoos, the l>oythe sky never rained on, would teeter on the edge of a life of crime?Certainly there was no sign of it in his boyhood. His homelife was tranquil and uplifting. His mother was a nice fat ladywho hummed a lot and gave baskets to the poor. His fatherwas a respected citizen who could imitate more than 400 birdcalls and once saved an elderly widow from drowning in hisgood suit. (That is, Mr. Sigafoos was in his good suit; theelderly widow was in swimming trunks.) Happy Jack’s lifewas nothing short of idyllic—till he went off to college.Here Happy Jack quickly became a typical freshman-tweedy, seedy, and needy. He learned the joys of rounding outhis personality, and he learned the cost. His allowance vanishedlike dew before the morning sun. There were times, it grievesme to report, when he didn’t even have enough money for apack of Marlboro Cigarettes—and you know how miserablethat can be! To be deprived of Marlboro’s matchless flavor, itseasy-drawing filter, its subtly blended tastiness, its refreshingmildness, its ineffable excellence, its soft pack or flip-top box—why, it is a prospect to break the heart in twain!Marlboro-less and miserable, Happy Jack tried to get moremoney from home. He wrote long, impassioned letters, pointingout that the modern, large-capacity girl simply could not liecourted on his meager allowance. But all Jack got back fromhome were tiresome homilies about thrift and prudence.Then one dark day a sinister sophomore came up to Jackand-said, “For one dollar 1 will sell you a list of fiendishly cleverlies to tell your father when you need some extra money.”He gave Jack the list of fiendishly clever lies. Jack read:1. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to buy a newhouse for the Dean of Men.2. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to buy a bead-stone for Rover, our late beloved dormitory watchdog.3. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to endow a chairof Etruscan Art. «4. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to build ourown particle accelerator.For a moment poor Jack was tempted; surely his father couldnot but support all these laudable causes. Then Jack’s goodupbringing came to the fore. He turned to the sinister sopho¬more and said, “No, thank you. I could not deceive my agedparent so. And as for you, sir, I can only say—fie!”Upon hearing this the sinister sophomore broke into a hugegrin. He whipped off his black hat and pasty face—and whodo you think it was? None other than Mr. Sigafoos, HappyJack’s father, that’s who!“Hood lad!” cried Mr. Sigafoos. “You have passed yourtest brilliantly.” With that he gave Happy Jack a half milliondollars in small bills and a red convertible containing powersteering and four nubile maidens.Crime does not pay 1 C- IV*>2 ShuliuaoMoney and girls haven't changed Happy Jack. Except forthe minor bulge in his cashmere jacket caused by (/) a packof Marlboros and (2) a box of Marlboros, lie’s the same oldSigafoos.SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSHOME OF MULTIFORM — THE UNIQUE STORAGE UNITS1542 EAST 57th STREETOpen Daily 12 noon to 8 p.m.■ a41235 E. 55th1! PIZZASFor The Price OlICKY’SHO 7-9063, MU 4-Jon. 25. 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3miis Students asked to leave Agree to meeting(continued from page 1)or creed, in all University ownedproperty.“The continuation of the University’spresent policy of discrimination is inno way a negotiable subject.’’“Will the University begin negotia¬tions at this time on the basis of theprinciples stated above?”Following the discussion, it wasannounced that a new sit-in teamwas to relieve the old. Some ofthe members of the first shift ofprotesters said they would returnat 4 pm.At a noon rally outside of theadministration building, Rappa-port read Tuesday’s CORE state¬ment and announced there hadbeen no satisfactory answer to itby Beadle.During the afternoon, it ap¬peared that there was a lack ofunderstanding between CORE andthe administration.Nether ton commented hethought the group’s morning state¬ment in the Maroon was contra¬dictory. He elaborated that thestatement first mentions negotia¬tions, but then states that thepresent policy “is not a negoti¬able subject.’’Rappaport explained that al¬though the group would not nego¬tiate the subject of whether theirshould be an end to discrimini-tory practices, there was roomfor negotiations as to the immed¬iate steps to be taken in endingthe present policy. “The University recognizes fully theright of students to demonstrate andto protest on matters of conviction.This must, of course, be done in anorderly manner and so as not to ob¬struct the use of facilities and the rightsof others.“Toward this end the University willpermit as many as four University ofChicago students at any one time toremain in the reception lobby on thefifth floor of the Administration build,mg during the hours 8:30 am to 5:30pm Mondays through Fridays.“All other persons engaged in thisprotest, other than the four Universityof Chicago students, are requested forhealth, fire, and other reasons to re¬main out of the fifth floor receptionlobby.” After everyone had readBrown’s statement, Rappapart re¬minded the students:“Our policy is to be dragged out,not to resist, but to submit to bedragged. Every one of you herehas supposedly accepted that. Ifyou cannot conform to non-vio¬lence, please leave now. This isthe principle of the Congress onRacial Equality.”Despite Brown’s statement, noaction has been taken against thestudents. (continued from page 1)University policies were carriedout at all administrative levels.Another step which they agreedto take was aimed at centralizingthe administration of UC’s build¬ings to make certain that minoradministrators could not ignore orconsciously circumvent the Uni¬versity’s policies.Brown said he thought that acentral administration could beworked out.Describe jail conditions(continued from page 1)nell; and a UC student who askednot to be identified.The six women were takendirectly to the Hyde Park Precinctstation from the University Realtycompany at 5:55 pm yesterdayevening.Booked at that station were: KitPleune. former Freedom rider;Elizabeth Kern, a UC studentworking on her BA paper in arthistory ,and a member of Ameri¬can friends service committee;Amy McKelvey, a graduate ofAllegheny college in Pennsyl¬vania; Jackie Anderson, a marriedstudent at Roosevelt, and JoAdler, a second year student at Roosevelt. All except Miss Kernwere members of CORE.Also booked in Hyde Park wasa juvenile (only 17 years of age),a student at UC. She was takento the Arthur J. Audy children’shome. The other five girls weretaken to 1121 South State streetand placed in the women’s lock up.Won't pay bailAll of those arrested said thatthey would not pay the 15 dollarbail. They are scheduled to bo ar¬raigned tomorrow in boys’ court,1121 South State.At the 21st precinct (HydePark) the seven male CORE mem¬bers said that they had consideredthe possibility of arrest beforethey began their demonstration. All seven were placed in onecell. The lock-up officer said thatthis was normal procedure whenthe station was crowded.Asked how they planned tospend the night, member of thegroup quietly replied~"‘YVe shallprobably sit and muse.”Commenting for the women injail Catherine Plounc stated, “Wellit’s better than Mississippi,” re¬calling her participation in thefreedom rides. “There, we had 20people in a cell build for four,”she said.All five girls were put in thesame cell together, by request.The matron on duty explained theycustomarily gave women indivi¬dual cells, but the girls requestedto be together. Under this plan, anyone re¬questing an application for a leaseat any building owned by theUniversity would be given one,and he would send it to the cent¬ral administrator rather than tothe building manager, which hemust do under the present ad¬ministrative set-up.The conference began in thePublic relations office on the fifthfloor when Levi called in Rappa¬port, Landry and Leonard Fried¬man, president of the StudentGovernment. Levi had spokenwith Landry and Rappaport inhis home for about five hours thenight before.After several hours of talks,Levi presented the proposals torestablishing the grievance com¬mittee and centralizing the ad¬ministration which led to in¬formal agreement.The CORE members said thatthey were not carrying on officialnegotiations, and Levi emphasizedthat discontinuation of the sit-insor the alteration of “any otheraction that CORE is now carry¬ing on” was not in any way a pre¬condition for the discussions.After the meeting at Beadle’shouse, M’hich M’as still going on atmidnight, the CORE member"were planning to return to theadministration building and dis¬cuss the agreements M’ith otherstudents sitting-in on the fifthfloor.Clergy requests committeeIn a statement released yester¬day afternoon, twelve Universityclergymen recommended that acommittee be established to M'orkM'ith the University to determinemethods and rate to implement itsobjective of a stable interracialcommunity.The committee would also beresponsible for a program of edu¬cation to encourage citizens tocooperate M-ith the achievement ofBeadle’s stated objectives.The statement Mas issued as aresult of a meeting the chaplainshad Monday morning, at which arepresentative of CORE reportedon the segregation situation. Other UC clergymen are expectedto sign it today.According to one of the signers,John Sherman, “this is our ownstatement, representing our ownposition; we do not feel it neces¬sary to agree or disagree M’ithCORE.”REMEMBER:for sales,foreign carsalesCoBEAUTY SALONJ ExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 STRAUS, BLOSSER& McDowellMembersNew York Stock ExchangeMidwest Stock ExchangeDetroit Stock ExchangeAmerican Stock ExchangeHyde ParkShopping Center55th and LAKE PARKCHICAGO 37Phone NOrnial 7-0777TAhSAMW&NCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing in( AXTOMlSi: A >11AMIIKHAX DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. to 10:50 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018 ^ llhur C^ontact <Ji eenAeSbyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372at University Ave.ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti • beef • sausage and meatballsandwichesFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022,1014,1015 1427 East 67th St TAKE ADVANTAGE...only ONE WEEK left of oar1« CLEARANCE SALE... in our new store1Iin|III REDUCTIONS ON ALLTROUSERS, JACKETS,SUITS, SPORTSCOATS,TRADITIONAL SUITS(Many with Vests)Formerly up to $75 1I1NOW $47 5° to *57 .50Also20% DISCOUNTOn AllNeckware, Gloves, ScarfsSweaters and Sportshirts Ii1 All salemerchandisehas beenselectedfrom ourbrand new,current stockof clothingandfurnishingsStore Hours9 to 6Thursday & Friday9 to 9THE STORE FOR MEN©mint attii GUntpu*in the New Hyde Park Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-8100CHICAGO MAROON Jan. 25. 1962