Will negotiate ^ a autji toyCORE dissatisfied with Beadle offerTon University of Chicagostudents continued a sit-invigil last night outside Presi¬dent George Beadle’s officeas over 200 others discussed thepossibility of negotiations andsit-ins at Ida Noyes hall.When the ad* building closedyesterday evening, there were 32demonstrators left on the fifthfloor. More than 20 of them,however, left to attend the COREdiscussion at 8 pm at Ida Noyeshall.The CORE meeting passed aresolution to begin negotiationswith the University, announcing,however, that UC CORE was inmu way fully satisfied with theUniversity’s statement issuedWednesday.Since President Beadle left forCalifornia yesterday afternoon tofulfill a previously made engage¬ment. those present at the COREmeeting agreed to maintain onlya token sit-in in his absence.Ten students have alreadyvolunteered to spend the entireweekend in the administrationbuilding. The text of the COREresolution follows:CORE adopts resolutionCORE will negotiate with theUniversity on the basis of itspublic commitment to a policyof non-discrimination in its off-campus housing. CORE, how¬ever. believes that the Univer¬sity's proposals about imple¬mentation are vague, and intheir present form, unaccept¬able to CORE. Therefore COREintends to continue sit-ins untilagreement on the implementa¬tion of a policy ot non-discrimi¬nation is reached. However,while Mr. Beadle will be out oftown, wre shall suspend full-scale sit-ins until he returns,resuming them in full strengththen. Until he returns we shallmaintain a token twenty-fourhour per day sit-in.During the debate, blanket op¬position to any negotiation aswell as opposition to continuationot the sit-ins at all was expressed.Meyer opposes sit-insGerhard Meyer, associate pro¬fessor of economics, made a state¬ment opposing continuation of sit-ins. His statement appeared totake many participants in theCOKE meeting completely by•surprise.“What I’m now going to say isvery hard to say,” he began. “Idon't want to disappoint you. Ibelieve that the President’s state¬ment represents a major changein University policy. The sit-inshave been conducted in a seriousand dignified manner, worthy ofUniversity of Chicago students.“I do not know if you are inagreement that the statementgives the basis for negotiations,”he continued. “I personallywanted.to see a different kind ofregulatory board, one wider inscope and including communityleaders as well as faculty andstudents.“I only question whether astatement about negotiationsErratumIt has been pointed out thatin yesterday’s story concerningdiscussions of University hous¬ing i>olicy, sufficient emphasisw'as not given to the status ofthe students participating.Bruce Rappaport, LeonardEriedman, Bob Brown, Bern¬ard Sanders and Larry Landry,were not participating as mem¬bers of CORE, and wrere ex¬pressing only their own opin¬ions.Also, none of the studentssaid that white tenants’ fearwould “make it impossible toachieve stable integration.”All of the participants did,however, acknowledge that cer¬tain social and economic fact-°« operate to increase thedifficulty of integration incertain cases. must be tied in with the continua¬tion of sit-ins in the form in whichthey have been taken place untilnow.“I am not an expert on publicopinion, but I predict that if youmake a statement that you willcontinue the sit-in until favorablenegotiations have been started,you w'ill lose popular support.This w'ill lead people to acceptPresident Beadle’s statement or atleast greet it as the only positiveaction.Urges halt in sit-ins“I suggest that at this pointyou put action into the back¬ground or at least cancel the sit-in until Beadle returns.“If you try to combine furthersit-ins with negotiations, you willarouse quite a lot of my colleag¬ues who will believe that the sit-in has become an end in itself.The majority of the faculty preferdiscussions and negotiations todemonstration and consider it (thesit-in) as a perhaps necessary evil but nevertheless an evil.“My opinion is that the balanceof plusses and minuses has beenshifting since the issuance ofBeadle’s statement. Because some¬thing is effective so far, you can’textrapolate and say that continua¬tion will heir even more.“Your action is an effort tomake the University better anilmore just. But if you continue atfull force, conditions now in yourfavor will change and you willlost your support.”A news analysis of the prob¬lems of urban renewal and inte¬gration appears on page 5 oftoday’s Maroon.Arthur MacEwan, a student inthe College, opposed any nego¬tiations with the University. “Wedon’t want to negotiate becausewe don’t want to compromise.We’ve said to the University thatw'e will discuss the matter until they concede.”Bob Brown, one of the UCCORE sit-in leaders, proposed thefollowing tw'o-point resolution,which failed to pass, to the meet¬ing:“We are open to negotiations onthe basis of Beadle’s statement,but this is not to be construedas agreement with that state¬ment because we cannot acceptpoint 2. Sit-ins will continue untilmeaningful negotiations arereached.”Brown and other students feltthat unless the sit-ins were con¬tinued at full strength, COREwould have no pow'er, gained bymeans of publicity, to force theUniversity to meet its demands.Before the meeting ended, Rap¬paport announced that since onlyfive people at a time would besitting in during Beadle’s absence,other members of CORE would befree to work with South SideCORE and to send out releasesVol. 70 — No. 47 University of Chicago, Friday, Jan. 26, 1962 31Sit-in charges dismissedCharges' were dismissed guilty and agreed to W'aive jury, office left her work out of res-yesterdav against the 13 per- The first defendant questioned pect for the picket line. She saidsons who had participated in said that the demonstrators had -She did not plan to return to work “accepted the University policy ofa sit-in demonstration at remained quiet, and that the until the picket had ended. guaranteeing rooms to any NegroUniversity Realty corporation doorway had been blocked when Doors of the University Realty applicantan officer tried to enter. describing the situation on cam¬pus to University alumni.Bruce Rappaport, chairman ofUC CORE, contacted the tenstudents in the administrationbuilding at 1 am and told themof the resolution passed at themeeting. He offered them theoption of staying at the ad build¬ing all night or having five oftheir number leave immediately.He also announced that thetoken demonstration will oflici-ally begin at 9 am.Rappaport attacks MaroonRappaport spent the first partof the meeting attacking and cor¬recting “distortions” in Thurs¬day’s Maroon story on an infor¬mal meeting he and several stu¬dents had Wednesday night withBeadle, Ray Brown, vice presi¬dent for administration; JulianLevi, of the Southeast Chicagocommission. Other students pres¬ent at the meeting were Law¬rence Landry, Bernie Sanders.Len Friedman, Bob Brown, andtw'O Maroon reporters.“We went as individuals. Wemade no commitments, and wchad no representative power. Atno time was it ever stated thatwe represented CORE,” he said.“We went to the meeting toclear up any semantic difficultiesthat might have appeared inPresident Beadie’s new statement.We were not attempting to reachany agreement; we only came tohelp with the statement.”Rappaport denied making astatement which the Maroon at¬tributed to himselt and Landry,that, “the admission of Negroesto some buildings owned by theUniversity does make it impos¬sible to achieve stable integra¬tion by scaring white tenants outof the building.”He also denied that he hadtion Wednesday.The defendants, all members ofthe South Side chapter of theCongress on Racial Equality(COREi, were arrested on chargesof disorderly conduct when theyrefused to leave the premises ofthe realty company. The studentswere in the office of the companyprotesting the company’s allegeddiscriminatory practices.At the end of a 90 minute trial, who is not affiliatedoffice were reportedly locked dur- with the University unless hising the major portion of the after- acceptance threatens to causeThe second defendant said that noon, while demonstrations were ‘panic’ among the other' inhabi-they were not individually told continuing. tants, of the building.”to leave, but that the studentswere addressed as a group. Healso said that he had not seenthe doorway blocked, because ofthe place in which he was sitting.It was agreed that it was notnecessary to question all the de¬fendants present, since for theJudge Harry Comerford dismissed most part their statements wouldcharges against the demonstra- agree.tors saying, “There is more he- Picketing yesterday continuedlore us than disorderly conduct outside University Realty, butcharge.” He continued that a the picketers did not, try to enterconviction could affect some of the office. There were people pre-these young persons for the rest pared to sit-in, but further actionof their lives. was postponed until last night’s“I favor things like this if done leadership meeting,within reason,” stated Comerford. According .to .Milt .Davis .ofHe cautioned, however, that a South Side CORE, one of the wo-protest is not always proper men working in University Realtywhen other people are inconven¬ienced, as when the demonstratorskept University Realty from clos¬ing by refusing to leave. 200 students packed the 3rd floor of Ida Noyes hallfor last night's CORE meeting.Research program slatedAfter the trial, Vilma Hill,field representative of nationalCORE, said "the decision todayrepresents an immediate victoryfor both University of Chicagostudents and CORE in general, forit weakens the administration innegotiations with students. JudgeComerford said there is a moralquestion involved, and that theprotestors may have a good point.When the case first came up,the defendants questioned whetherthere was cause for the filing ofcomplaints. The State then calledKendall Cady, manager of Uni¬versity Realty, and the arrestingLieutenant as witnesses.The defense stated there couldhave been no disturbance of thepeace because the site w as privateproperty, not public, and becausethe defendants had not provokeda breach of the peace.It was decided there was asufficient cause for the filing.The attorneys for the defensewere Hal McDermott, RaymondHarth, and Charles Jones. Pres¬ent, in addition to the prosecutingattorney, was Charles Bellows,representing the company.The defendants pleaded not A University of Chicagoscientist outlined a ten year,five billion dollar atmosphericresearch program last nightbefore a meeting ol' the AmericanMeterorlogical society (AMS) inNew' York city.Sverre Petterssen, chairman ofthe department of the geophysicalsciences, revealed the findings andhopes of 209 specialists in the at¬mospheric sciences who composeda planning task force under Pet-terssen’s direction this past sum¬mer.Tlie study w’as initiated by theNational Research council of theNational Academy ot Science atthe request of Jerome B. Wiesner,President Kennedy’s science ad¬viser.The results is a two volume,225 page document, “The Atmos¬pheric Sciences, 1961 - 71,” andhas been conveyed to Wiesner.Petterssen stated, “An adequatedescription of the atmosphere byphysically significant measure¬ments is almost within our grasp.”“The atmospheric sciences havereached a stage of developmentw here significant advances are very likely to result from stepped upeffort,” he related.Two thirds of the five billiondollar program, to be spent overthe next decade, will be designatedfor rocket and satellite experie-ments.Other aims that wrere stated in¬clude: 1. tripling federal expendi¬tures for research in the atmosphe¬ric sciences; 2. stimulating a threefold increase in the number ofactive scientists.graduate students,and university faculty members inthese sciences w'ithin ten years;3. increasing the annual output ofPhD holders in the atmosphericsciences at least four times by1971, from the current 40-a-yearrate to 180.In his summary of the sum¬mer’s work, Patterssen concluded,“The national effort in the atmos¬pheric sciences will have to beincreased at a faster rate than inthe physical sciences as a whole.”This blueprint was laid out atthe 200th national meeting of theAMS before a special symposiumon “National goals in atmosphericsciences.”Other participants were HenryG. Beeker, Cornell university Hans Panofsky, Pennsylvania State uni¬versity; E. Wendell Hew son, Uni-evrsity of Michigan; and HarryWexler, US weather bureau.The previous night, Petterssenwas honored by the AMS, beinggiven the Charles Franklin Brooksaward for his “untiring, unselfish,and important contributions to thesociety over a period of years ascommitteeman, councilor, and pre¬sident.”Petterssen has worked most ofhis professional life to strengthenthe identity of meteorology as thescience of the atmosphere ratherthan merely the service of weatherforecasting.He is known as the man whoput mathematics into weatherforecasting. From Petterssen’s lab¬oratory have come many of thecomputations, techniques andmathematical formulas which to¬day form the basis of weatherpredictions.Petterssen was born and educa¬ted in Norway, receiving his PhDfrom Oslo university in 1933. Hebecame an American citizen in1955. He came to th^ Universityin 1952 as professor of meteorolo¬gy.Economists predict year of prosperity19(52 will be a year of pros->erity and limited economicrrowth, according- to a panel»f economists at a luncheon>f the Executive Program clubecently.The Executive Program club isn alumni organization of the ex¬ecutive program of the Universityjf Chicago graduate school of busi¬ness.The panel was moderated by W.vllen Wallis and was composed of.Valter D. Fackler, Irving Schwei-ier, all of UC, and Beryl Sprinkel,ice-president of the Harris Trustnd Savings bank.According to Schweiger, 1962ill be “a year of prosperity, but>ne of limited economic growth■md with little exuberance in theconomy.” “He continued. “I think thatluch of the gain over the averaget%l gross national product (GNP)las already taken place. My esti¬mate of GNP in 1962 is $556 bil-’ion compared with a $537 billion•ate in the fourth quarter of 1961and $520 billion for all of 1961.There should be considerable un-tsed-industrial capacity through¬out 1962.” Fackler said, “1962 promises tobe a year of very substantial eco¬nomic expansion on a broad front.. . . We are in a strong economicupswing that started last, yearwith the recovery from the Febru¬ary trough, and, barring unfor-seen catastrophe or gross misman¬agement of our national monetaryand fiscal affairs, the upswingshould continue well into 1963, atleast.”He forsees the GNP for 1962 at$566 billion, up about 8.5% over1961. This 8% increase “wouldreflect a very commendable econ¬omic. performance,” he said.Sprinkel said, “The economy hasemerged from the fourth andsmallest postwar recession and theexpansion has carried into newhighs in most areas of the econo¬my. Furthermore, a substantialfurther expansion is expected dur¬ing the current year.” He esti¬mates the GNP to be at $565billion in 1962.Schweiger, covering consumerspending, savings, and housing forthe panel, said, “I am less opti¬mistic about 1962 than most fore¬casters mainly because. I am lessoptimistic about the automobile in¬dustry. Consumers do not ap¬ pear to be that interested in carsat this time. If the automobileindustry is overestimating its mar¬ket substantially as I belive, it isproducing at a higher rate thancan be sustained.I predict that sharp cutbacks inproduction will take place beforespring. This action will have re¬percussions throughout the coun¬try. The repercussions of asharp downward revision in esti¬mates of automobile sales will takemuch of the vitality out of theboom.”“In summary,” Schweiger con¬cluded, “1962 will be a prosperousyear with consumer incomes andGNP at a record high. Expansionwill be substantial but not spec¬tacular. Most industries will dowell, with durable goods industriesdoing better than average. Busi¬ness profits will be large in abso¬lute amount but not high relativeto invested capital. The economywill operate at considerably lessthan full capacity.Fackler; who talked aboul busi¬ness spending and government fis¬cal policies, said private invest¬ment would be at a new high, busi¬ness expenditures on tools andequipment would rise. “In theCalendar of EventsFriday, 26 JanuaryLutheran matins: Bond chapel, 11:30Newborn conference: CLIH Dora De-lee hull. 1 pm.Lecture: ''Dissemination of arthropod-borne viruses in cell population,” Dr.Scherer, Ricketts north I. 1:30 pm.Rifle club: Fieldhouse, 3-5:30 pm.Lecture: "The No drama of Japan: itstexts and traditions.” P. G. O'Neil,Social science 122, 3:30 pm.Seminar: Opt ha Imolojfv research. "Pha_comatose* and the Eye,” Dr. Wood¬bury, Goldblatt conference room, 4pm.Seminar: Gastrointestinal liver, "Inter-,estinit liver case,” Billings, M-433,4 pm.Seminar: "Bayes sequential tests forMarkov chains," B. R. Bhat, Eckhart2«7, 4 pm.Lecture: "Cy tochemical studies on am¬phibian oocyte nuclei,” J. G. Gall,Zoology 14. 4:30 pm.''hest conference: Billinirs P-137. 5 inn.Motion picture series: Imajies of theAmerican Netrro, "An entertainer,”Judd 126, 7:15 and 0:15 pm.Sabbath service: Hi 1 lei. 7:45 pm.*Film: “Glinka.” (Russian), 2952 W.North avenue. 8 pm.Motion picture: “The belles of St.Trinian's,” Burton-Judson courts, 8and 10 pm. 50 c.Play: “Iphiyenia in Aulis,” by Euripi¬des. Ida Noyes. 8:30 pm.Preside: “An eveninjr with ShoiomAleichem." readings by Meyer W.Isenbery. Hillel, S:3n pni.Piano recital: Easley Blackwood. Man-del hall, 8:30 pm. $1 admission. Varsity swimming meet: UC vs. Wis¬consin state college, Bartlett pool,1:30 pm.Duplicate bridge: International house,1:30-5 pm.Varsity track meet: UC vs. Wheatoncollege, field house. 2 pm.Republic day celebration: Indian Stu¬dent’s Association, International house,7 pm. $1.75 admission for non-members, 75c admission for mem¬bers.Surgery conference: Billings P-117, 8pm.Pediatric clinical conference: BillingsM-l.'tT. 8 pm.Film: "Glinka,” (Russian), 2952 WestNorth avenue, 8 pm.Choral concert: "Elijah.” by Mendels¬sohn. M.-i nd el hall, 8:30 pm.Play: “Iphigenia in Aulis.” by Euripi¬des, Ida Noyes. 8:30 pm.Conference: Diseases of the nervoussystem, Billinirs M-137, 9 pm.Radio series: The world of the Jiaper«hark. WBBM. 10:45 pm. Lecture: "Nazi Influence in the Aden¬auer Government,” Joseph Bromberg,Ida Noyes. 3 pm, 25c.Lecture series: young people’s socialistleague. Ida Noyes, 3 pm.Film: "Glinka," (Russian) 2952 WestNorth avenue, 3 pm.Carillon recit.il: Rockefeller memorialchapel. 4 pm.Lecture series: United Christian fellow¬ship. "Old testament myth andmodern man," 5810 Woodlawn avenue,4 :30 pm.Bridge club: Ida Noyes, 7:15 pm, 25centry fee.Caucus and discussion: Disciplinarycommittee, POI.IT, Ida Noyes, 7 s30Saturday, 27 JanuaryVarsity wrestling meet: UC vs. Uni¬versity of Notre Dame, Bartlett gym,12 pm.Varsity gymnastics meet: UC vs. Indi¬ana University and University ofMinnesota, Bartlett gym, 1:30 i«n. Sunday, 28 JanuaryRadio series: Faith of our fathers.WGN, 8:30 am.Roman Catholic masses: Calvert house,8:30, 10, 11. and 12 am.Episcopal communion service: Bondchapel, 9:30 am.Lutheran communion service: GrahamTaylor chapel, 10 am.Radio series: From the midway. “Awriter's image of himself,” RalphEllison, WFMF, 11 am.University religious service: Rockefellermemorial chapel, 1 1 am.Eucmenical conversations: Speech byRev. Eugene Carson Blake a>i lunch¬eon in Swift commons. 12:30 pm. $1charge, dinner served at Brent house,5:30 pm.Forum: "The Blake-Pike proposals forchurch union,” Eugene Carson Blake.Swift common room. 12:30 pm.Record concert: Alpha Delta Phi chap¬ter house, 2 pm. Episcopal evening prayer: 5540 Wood-lawn avenue. 8 pm.Folk dancing: Ida Noyes. 8 pm.Play: "Iphigenia in Aulis.” by Euripi¬des, Ida Noyes, 8:30 pm.Radio series: The sacred nolc. WBBM.a program of sacred choral music bythe Rockefeller chapel choir, 10:30pm.Monday, 29 JanuaryTelevision series: College of the air,"The new biology,” channel 2, 6-6:30pm.Seminar: "Social and psychological re¬ligion.” chapel house. 4 pm.Film: "Songs of Mjiharasht ra,” "Thcr-ayattam." "Kathakali." "Festivaltime,” Indian civilisation course,Rosenwald 2. 7 pm. free.English class: International house, 6:30-8:30 pm.Film: "Golden age of comedy.” (USA),International house. 7 and 9 pm.Coffee plus: Shorey house, 9-11 pm.it L-HARPERSQUARE ARTISTS. CRAFTSMEN,NEEDLE WORKERSI.et me sell your .handmade gift articlesin my store on Chicago's North Sid*-.Call DO 3-6716 or tilt 7-0906.Typing: reasonable. rapid. accurate.Special RUSH service. Call Ilona Rosen¬blatt or Karen Borrhers. NO 7-3609.Wanted: Great hooks of the WesternWorld (new). Call 761-0503.Beauty and Cosmetic Salon Sewing. Alterations. Hems. BO 8-6001.5700 HARPER AVENUE FA 4-2007 For RentMrs. Billie Treganza, Prop. Nieelv furnished 4 rm. apt., clean.5623 S. Dorchester. Call: Ben Zisook.SO 8-0439. $110 per month includingutilities.A large room with 2 closets available.2 blocks from Commons. fall HY3-8460.PersonalsThis is a very personal personal:"Gusiepooh Is this okay ?”H "Iphigenia signs petitions at . . eeTAVERN&LIQUORS55th and EllisMl 3-0524 MONTESSORI?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 area of government expendituresIhe situation is quite clear. Spend¬ing will rise at all levels of gov¬ernment.” He continued, . . Gov¬ernmental spending added to risingprivate investment spending willprovide considerable f orwardthrust to the economy.” He men¬tioned the possible dangers of un¬employment, inflation, and steelstrikes, but didn't think theywould bo extremely important.Sprinkel, speaking on financialmarkets said, “The expansion ineconomic activity in the currentyear is expected to generate asharp improvement in corporateprofits. The short run changesaccounting for the bulk of the ex¬pected rise in. corporate profitsthis year are: 1) A rise in na¬tional income originating in thecorporate sector of the economy;2) A substantial increase in realgross national product; 3) A sharpjump in business inventory accu¬mulation, and finally, 4) A signifi¬cant rise in the percentage of ca¬pacity utilization in manufacturingindustries.”Discussing the gold flow, he ex¬plained, “With imports expected torise further this year the over-allbalance of payments deficit for1962 is likely to approximate $3bililon. Increased militflry pro¬curement by Germany will assistthis country but exports must fur¬ther be expanded if the US is toavoid a larger balance of paymentdeficit similar to those of 1958,1959, and I960. Hopefully, alarge portion of the deficit mayhe settled in claims rather thangold due to the protected risinginterest rate trend in comingmont hs.” forts are under way tq encourageUS producers to step up exportsand to idseourage foreign discri¬mination against US products.This year, President Kennedyexpected to seek authority to en¬ter broad negotiations with com¬mon market countries for the pur¬pose of achieving lower tariffs onUS goods. The evident trend to¬ward increased costs and pricesabroad will tend to make VSgoods more competitive, assuminginflation is contained internally."Sprinkel concluded, “Therefore,a substantial improvement mdomestic economic conditions mthe year ahead may tend to inducea deterioration in the basic VSbalance of payments due to risingimports, but should provide atleast a temporary decrease in thegold oulflow.”“The ultimate elimination of theUS balance of payments deficitwill depend upon improvement oncurrent account and reductions innet capital outflows. Serious ef- Blake to speak“The basis for Christiancourage” will be the topic ofthe sermon to be delivered byReverend Eugene C. BlakeSunday at Rockefeller chapel at11 am.Blake will be the guest ofhonor at a luncheon following theservices to he given by the Ponerfoundation which serves Presby¬terian, Congregational, Evanelical,and Reformed students at theUniversity.The luncheon will he held at12:30 jtm at Swift common room.A discussion of “The Blake-Pikeproposals for church union” \» illfollow the luncheon.The Rev. Blake and BishopJames Pike are proponents of theplan for Christian unity. It advo¬cates that Protestants, Episco¬palians, Presbyterians, and Meth¬odists set aside time-honored bo-liefs and consider a new unitedchurch plan for Christian unity.Job OpportunitiesRepresentatives of the following organizations will eonduct re¬cruiting interviews at the office of vocational guidance and place¬ment in the near future. Unless academic restrictions are indicated,these interviews are open to students of any department who willbe available for full time employment between now and September,1962. Interview appointments may be arranged through Mr. Calvin,room 200, Reynolds club, extension 3284.January 29January 29January 30January 30January 31February 1February 7 National Aeronautics and Space administration, Ohio,Virginia, California, will interview prospective gradu¬ates at the PhD level in chemistry (physical, inor¬ganic) and forthcoming graduates at all degree levelsin mathematics, physics, and statistics.Metropolitan Life Insurance company, New' York,New York, will interview students interested in itsManagement Training program. Will also considerwomen tor a training program leading to positions inoffice management.Devoe and Raynolds, Louisville, Kentucky, will inter¬view chemists at all degree levels for positions inproduct development and high polymer research.Western Electric company, primarily Chicago, Illinoisand Princeton, New Jersey, will speak with prospec¬tive graduates at all degree levels in chemistry,mathematics, physics, and statistics.Standard Oil Division of American Oil company, Chi¬cago, Illinois will interview AM and PhD candidatesin economics for positions in economic analysis andresearch.Public school systems of Westport and Darien, Con¬necticut will interview elementary school teachers,and high school teachers of French, biology, biology-physics, music, mathematics, social science, English,and mathematics-science. Appointment may be madethrough Miss Mathews, extension 3286.Public School System of Rockeville, Maryland willinterview elemenlary teachers, and high school teach¬ers of French, Latin, Spanish, mathematics, andgeneral science. Arrange interview through MissMathews, extension 3286.Eye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact lensesDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetat University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount torei|M ear hospital & diskdealers in:• mg• morris• austin• riley• Umbrella5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-3113bob testermg psychiatrist2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 26, 1962fn rules committeeCollege aid bill passedWASHINGTON, DC — Aone and one-half billion dollarbill to provide for construc¬tion of college facilities waspassed by the House rules com¬mittee Wednesday, and expectedto be approved by the whole Housewtien it comes up Tuesday morn-in£r according to a spokesman forthe House Committee on Educa¬tion and Labor.According to a United PressService UPI report Thursday, back¬ers of the bill — the college Aca¬demic facilities bill — had to agreenot to attempt to include scholar¬ship aid when the bill reaches thefloor.A spokesman for the House com¬mittee on education and labor lastnight denied -the UPI report, butacknowledged that there is “tre¬mendous opposition to scholar¬ships” on the House side of Cap-ilol hill. The spokesman added thatthe scholarship aid section of theCollege Academic Facilities billwill probably be dropped whenthe hill is debated next Tuesday.The House will not have an op¬portunity to consider scholarshiplegislation until June. In the mean¬time the House committee on edu¬cation will make a survey of allkinds of federal scholarship aidnow being given to students by allgo \ ernment agencies. Housespokesmen feel they will have abetter chance of getting addition¬al scholarship legislation throughthe House after the survey hasbeen made. While the House is jaeting on theCollege Academic Facilities billnext week, the Senate will be con¬sidering its version of the hill.The Senate version, which in¬cludes funds for construction offacilities and for sludent scholar¬ships, is expected to pass theSenate without change.A joint committee of the Houseand Senate will then meet andattempt to iron out differencesbetween the two versions of thebill. This is not expected to takeplace until mid-February, accord¬ing to a House spokesman.Other education legislation ex¬pected to appear before the Housethis term include provision fo”tw'o year technical schools to pro¬vide college level training in spe¬cialized fields. House staff mem¬bers are now uncertain when thislegislation will be presented.Legislative proposals being con¬templated also include a primaryschool aid bill which would includefederal aid to parochial schools.The bills expected sponsor isCongressman James J. Delaney(Democrat, New York City). Un¬der the contemplated -version ofthe bill parents of children inparochial schools will receive $20per student while in the case ofstudents in public schools, the $20w'ill be turned over to the publicschool system.House education committee mem¬bers believe the Delaney bill hasvery little chance of success.In other action on educationthis week, Secretary of Health,PRO supports BeadleThe Practical Reform Or¬ganization (PRO) reorga¬nized Wednesday night toSupport the administration’sstand in the current Universitybousing segregation dispute.PRO is a campus political partywhich was formed last spring ona platform maintaining that “in itspresent form, Student Governmentis impractical, unreasonable, inef¬fective, and ignored by the largemajority of both faculty and stu¬dents. In the spring elections, PROwon 19 out. of 51 seats in StudentGovernment.The move resulted from a peti¬tion circulated this weekend byWilliam Klecka, who w'as electedPRO’s president last night.The petition charged that Stu¬dent Government and the UC Con¬gress of Racial Equality (CORE)do not represent the opinions ofthe student body on integratedUniversity-owned housing, and de¬plored tactics of the two groups.Klecka met with UC PresidentGeorge W. Beadle yesterday morn¬ing to discuss University policiesand his petition. He stated that heand Beadle are completely inagreement on the administration’sstatement that we are procedingas rapidly as possible toward astable, integrated community.The Executive Board of PRO,which elected Klecka yesterday, Education and Welfare AbrahqmRibicoff Wednesday told officialsof tlie National Student Associa¬tion that college students mustwork harder to support educationlegislation.Ribicoff noted that people work¬ing in the education field musttake a broad view of the need foraid to education, and must sup¬port all forms of aid. not justthat wrhich fills their needs.Ribicoff again repeated his cri¬ticism of American educators, as¬serting that they have not doneenough to gain Congressional sup¬port for education legislation.Auto registrationThe Registrar reminds allstudents who are using auto¬mobiles on campus that auto¬mobile use permits are due inthe Registrar’s office by Wed¬nesday, January 31. Dean of students John P. Netherton talks with demon¬strators as sit-in enters fifth day.UC chaplains back sit-inagreed lo a policy of “investigationrather than condemnation.”Klecka declined to elaborate onthe implications of this policy.According to Klecka, 127 peo¬ple were surveyed in Pierce towerand New Dorm this weekend. “94of them signed the petition. Thisis 75%. The main object of thesurvey was to determine this per¬cent,” he explained.Following is the text of Klccka’spetition:We, the undersigned students andfaculty of the University of Chicago,wish to express our concern in mattersaffecting our university and communityby making known our belief in the fol¬lowing statements:1. Neighborhood Integration ts neces¬sary and proper, but it should beaccomplished in an orderly fashionthat will maintain the stability ofthe neighborhood which is being-integrated.2. The University of Chicago tsintegrating its apartment buildingsin such a manner as to preservethe stability of the neighborhood,but we are not certain if theyare proceeding at a rapid enoughrate.3. Anyone should have the right todiscuss the integration problemwith the 'administration of theUniversity of Chicago, but thisperson or group of people shouldabide by the final decision of theUniversity,4. The Student Government and theCongress of Racial Equality at theUniversity of Chicago are usingdeplorable tactics to get the ad¬ministration to follow their (SCand CORE) beliefs.5. The Student Government and Con¬gress of Racial Equality at theUniversity of Chicago do not rep¬resent the opinions of the studentbody in respect to the problem ofintegrating University of Chicagoowned apartments. Following is the text of a state¬ment issued Wednesday by mem¬bers of the University clergy.The statement was the out¬growth of a meeting held by theclergymen earlier in the week.At the meeting, a represent a tiveof CORE explained the currentcontroversy on University housingto them.“As chaplains of religious bodies atthe University of Chicago, committedto social justice, we are glad to seethe growing sensitivity of students tosocial inequalities and injustices through¬out the nation. In particular, we areencouraged by the concern expressedby students on this rumpus about theinequalities which persist in our com¬munity despite substantial improvementsin the last ten years. W'e commendtheif effort toward the achievementof an integrated community. In a uni¬versity traditionally devoted to educa¬tion and civie responsibility, educatorsand administrators alike must be pleasedto see this evidence of student con¬cern and action.“W'e support the University in thisstatement by President Beadle: '‘TheUniversity believes in equal opportunityfor all persons—-in education, in em¬ployment, in living conditions, and inall other respects, regardless of race,religion or ethnic background. In linewith this belief, the objective of theuniversity in all its neighborhood hous¬ing activities is to achieve a stableinterracial community.’“The fundamental issue which we allface in this very complex situation re¬lates to the rate and means employedfor the attainment of the agreed u|>oiiobjectives. With respect to rate andmeans there are admittedly ‘arguabledifferences of opinion.’ W'e are con¬cerned that there do not become ineffect, in the future as they have beenin the past, a rationale for a practiceof segregation which bears little re¬HARPERLIQUOK STORE1114-16 East 55th StreetFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer at lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE_ A M — 1233EA £L—ismB ^— 7699JOSEPH H. AARONAll Forms of InsuranceSUITE 825135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060 Jimmy’sand the New University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Are.SEWING MACHINESERVICERepairs on Americanand ForeignRentals: $6 a monthSpecial Rates far Facultyand StudentsBilly Williams6141 S. GreenwoodBU 8-2083 BARRY GOLDWATER:FREEDOM 13 HIS FLIGHT PLANby Stephen C. Shadigg @ $5.95Here is the only authoritative story of one of the most colorfuland controversial political personalities of our time. A vividimage of what he thinks, including his personal and politicalphilosophies. Foreword is by Clarence Budington Kelland.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE. CHICAGO 37. ILL. semblance to the desired objectives. Nordo we believe it to be in the interestsof the .University for arguable differ¬ences of opinion affecting the future ofthe entire community to be resolvedunilaterally.“We are mindful of the President'sstatement that ‘the University seeksand makes use of the best advice itcan get from responsible sources.' Webelieve, however, that the cause of theUniversity and the goal which we sharewould be better served if a committee,representing the varied interests andresources of the community, were of¬ficially established to formulate andimplement as speedily as possible theways towards the desired end.“We therefore respectfully Riibmitthe following recommendations: (1)that a committee be established com¬posed of eight members, four representsing administration, faculty and stu¬dents of the University. and fourrepresenting community organizationssuch as the Council of Hyde Park andKenwood Churches and Synagogues, theHyde Park - Kenwood Community Con¬ference, and the Chicago Urban League:(2) that the committee work with theUniversity in the determination ofmethods and rate for the implementa¬tion of its lKilicy: (3) that the com¬mittee project and carry out a pro¬gram of education designed to stimu¬late the cooperation of all citizens inthe achievement of President Beadle'sstated objectives.”Ruth Dunn — Baptist associate incollege work.Rolf Charlston — Lutheran campuspastor. Wayne Saffen Lutheran campuspastor.John H. Sherman Disciples Studentcenter. minister. UniversityChurch of Disciples of Christ.J. Preston Cole Methodist chap¬lain at the University of Chi¬cago.John W. Pyle Kpiseopal chaplainat the University of Chicago.Alfreda M. McDaniel Assistant tothe Episcopal chaplain at theUniversity of Chicago.Carole Harmon Minister for theInterchurch committee for In¬ternational Students at theUniversity of Chicago.Richard W’. Winograd —- Assistantdirector. Hillel foundation.Maurice B. Pekarsky — Director,Hillel foundation.Rufus Nightingale—Assistant to theEpiscopal chaplain at the Uni¬versity of Chicago.Harold W'alker, Jr.—-University pas¬tor. Porter foundation (Con-gregational-Christiun. Evangel¬ical & Reformed. Presbyterian!.Father Rollins F. Lambert—Assis¬tant chaplain, Calvert House.foreign car salessee page 3JUST ARRIVED:Another Shipment OfSLAT BENCHESThese sturdy walnut benches serve very wellas attractive cocktail tables. There are twosizes, the five-foot bench at $19.95 and the.three-foot bench at $14.95. These importedbenches are only available at . . .SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS"HOME OF MULTIFORM"1542 East- 57th Street NO 7-4040Open Tuesday through Saturday, 1 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.WE ARE NOW SELLING ALLMULTIFORM WALL UNITS AT25% OFFJan. 26, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Integration action requires great circumspectionThe problem of bringing abouta change in the housing policy ofthe University of Chicago, the at¬tempt to create in Hyde Park atotally integrated community, is oneof the most complex and one of themost important problems to hit UC in along time.The problem is not essentially one ofends. All parties involved in the contro-versey would like to have a situation inwhich there is no race bar in apartmentrenting.Nor is the problem essentially one ofimmediate means to this end. Certainlythere are some individuals who would draga process of gradual integration over manyyears. There are even more people who,disregarding the practical problems in¬volved, would bring a complete open oc¬cupancy policy to Hyde Park immediately.But the great mass of those involvedwould adopt something of a compromise.They realize that it is no easy matterto integrate any large urban community,but at the same time refuse to condonesegregation under any circumstances. MostUC administrators, as well as a great num¬ber of CORE members, hold this point ofview.But even within the ranks of support¬ers of this position there is great disa¬greement. Very few people agree on a pro¬per methodology, the best means to se¬curing a change in the current situation.Even those who were originally skepti¬cal cannot deny the value of the currentstudent protest. The sit-ins in the Admini¬stration building, the picketing, the protestat Univeristy Realty Management companyall have had tremendous effect. What wasoriginally at best a lethargic groug ofadministrators has all at once been inspiredto activity. There can be no dopbt thatmany if not most of those responsible lor University housing action have been asleep at a meeting of CORE members held inat the switch for the past ten years. President Beadle’s house which lasted untilWhile we in no way doubt that men 3 am yesterday. That the University issuch as George Beadle, Julian Levi, and willing to attempt a constructive settlc-Ray Brown have been actively supporting ment is now quite obvious,discriminatory policy, there can be no Another proposal was made by Julianargument to the effect that they have LevJ whjch we fee] js extremely importantbeen crusading civil libertarians of late. fQ the issue Levj pointed out that manyHerein lies the importance of iecent_ minor functionaries, both in UC’s realtystudent protest, a protest which is with- 0ftjCe an(j jn managerial positions in indivi-out recent parallel in its success. Fromcomplacency, Beadle, Levi and Brownhave been moved to a definite concernfor the problems of segregation, and itseems that now they are amenable to tak¬ing positive action.That these administrators are actingin good faith is evidenced by the proposalswhich they submitted to CORE yesterday.The proposals reiterated a commitment toracial integration in all cases where com¬munity stability is not involved, restatedthe principle that all students and facultymembers will be allowed to live in anybuilding regardless of their race, creed orcolor, and offered the establishment of astudent or student-faculty committee toreview the complaints of any individualwho has been denied housing in any Uni¬versity-owned building. In addition. Brownhas offered to open files on all Universityproperty to the committee.We do not claim that these proposalscomprise a final solution to the problem.Indeed, there is much in them to which wetake serious exception. There is no gua¬rantee that the proposed student-facultycommittee will be allowed to exercise anyreal power. There is nothing besides faithto prove that all files will be opened orall relevant facts made public. And, mostimportant, there is no real machinery forguaranteeing that integration will be at¬tained as rapidly as possible.The proposals do, however, manifest alarge amount of good faith on the part ofUC administrators. They were drawn up properties, are failing to carry out UC’sstated non-discriminatory policies. Levisuggests that the renting of apartment bethe responsibility of a centralized agency,responsible to major UC administrators. Ifadopted, this idea could go a long waytoward solving much of the problem.Many questions, however, remain un¬answered. The major one of course, iswhen complete open occupancy will bethe University’simmediate. as well as longrange policy.This question is not one that can beanswered in terms of specific amounts oftime: immediately, tomorrow, in ten years.On the other hand, it is one which can.and has, been evaded by euphemisms suchas “with all deliberate speed" or “as soonas it is feasible”. Governor John Patter¬son says he is moving toward integrationin Alabama schools as fast as he can.Unfortunately, procrastination hashighlighted the development nf UC libera¬lity from the restrictive convenant days ofthe 1930’s to the present. Much of thetalk about the difficulty of immediateopen occupancy has been based on notvery educated guesses rather than on areal knowledge of the prevailing attitudein Hyde Park. The resources of a greatsociology department, many members ofwhich are more than willing to study theproblems of urban integration, have gonetotally unused. The opinions of the HydePaik-Kenwood Community conference, thefirst neighborhood group formed in this country for the purpose of promoting into-gration have often been ignored.At the present time there is no moreevidence than what must ultimately be con¬sidered highly subjective opinions as tojust what buildings it is possible to inte¬grate immediately. The whole phenomenonof “white panic,” on which much of ?hoUniversity’s argument rests, is ultimatelybased on mere conjecture.Accordingly, the Maroon suggests that"President Beadle annouce immediately asurvey of the Hyde Park community whichwill be designed to answer many of theproblems raised here. This survey must notbe of the type so often employd in whichthe purpose is more to procrastinate thanto accomplish anything constructive. Wesuggest that a time limit be set on thissurvey, and that periodic progress reportsbe made. When results of the survey areannouced, we ask that the University makea definite commitment as to the lengthof time required for total integration, andthat this time period be publicly discussedand definitely be followed.This, of course, is only a long - rangesolution and immediate measures are ilsonecessary. We therefore suggest that nego¬tiations be continued between CORE andthe administration. We already have astarting point in the administration’s re¬cent proposals. While we are sure that anyfinal agreement will look nothing like theoriginal, it is a place to begin.In the meantime, it must be decidedwhether the current sit-ins are to be con¬tinued. At its meeting last night, COREdecided to continue them on a token basis(five persons each night) until PresidentBeadle returns from his trip to the West.Coast. We feel this is an unwise decision.The sit-ins have already served their pur¬pose: They have catalyzed administrationaction. Any further demonstrations can donothing but antagonize those administratorswho are potentially CORE’S most powerfulallies.Neal JohnstonHits 6guilt by associationLong ago liberals aban¬doned Condorcet’s vision ofthe ultimate perfectability ofman. This, however, does notjustify imperfect liberals, nor doesit excuse the new found l'un of“Birch barking.”Birch barking is the attempt todiscredit certain individuals, mag¬azines, or ideological plunges ofthe rabid and radical right by thedubious means of guilt by associ¬ation, and the dredging up andargumentive use of gross irrele-vancies.A fair amount of filth has beenfreely flung about here. This hasproved not only unfortunate, butalso unnecessary, since most ofthe pathetic parties attacked haveproved to be pre-eminently self-discrediting.Some time ago, Senator Youngof Ohio w>as invited to give anaddress before the EmergencyCivil Liberties Committee. Now,the ECLC is considerably less thanthe most reasonable, relevant orresponsible organizaion in is field,and a good many civil libertariansscrupulously avoid contact with it,but Young accepted the invita¬tion.This prompted Ohio Congress¬man Gordon Scherer, a member ofthe House Un?American Activitiescommittee who is, I’m sure, tothe left of somebody or other, tocomment: I don’t know how anyreal American who is aware ofthe Communist domination of theECLC can connect himself withit in any capacity.Young, in reacting, could choosebetween rage and mirth. He chosethe former, retorting: “While Iwas at the Anzio beachhead, he(Scherer) was Safety Director ofCincinnati.”Scherer’s remark was inane andinsane on its face, but Young'sreply, for which he was warmlycommended in much of the liberalpress, was at best irrelevant andunjust. Scherer’s war-record hasnothing to do with the invalidityof his reasoning, nor, for thatmatter, does Young’s war-recordsay anything about his American¬ism.I know it’s a mark of liberalfaith that one’s hackels bristle(or whatever it is hackels do) atthe contention that a conscientious objector has nothing of value tocontribute to the public debatesince "he wasn’t out there fight¬ing.”Scherer’s lack of ideas shouldbe judged on their lack of merit,not on his lack of merit.Similarly, when the YoungAmericans for Freedom attemptedto control and/or destroy theNational Student Assoication’s an¬nual convention last summer, theCapital Times in Madison ran afront page article showing YAF’sinterlinkage with the John BirchSociety.A more self-evident bit of revel¬ation would be difficult to con¬ceive.What was the purpose of theexpose? To prove that YAF wasguilty of delinquent irresponsibil¬ity because some of its associateswere?Ironically, when given a freehand, YAF dramatically anddevastatingly demonstrated thevalidity of the imprecation thenewspaper attempted to make byillegitimate implication.Francis Walter, chairman ofHUAC, does not take guilt by as¬ sociation very seriously. He hascharacterized it as a “phrasetaken from the Communistsmear vocabulary . . . just an¬other application of Communistsemantics, in conformity withpropagaryla principles expresslylaid down by Lenin, designedsolely to obscure the issue and toforeclose reasoned discussion.”The serious liberal must takea somewhat different position.When undertaking the difficulttask of assessing a man’s charac¬ter, his associations and his as¬sociates are legitimate for con¬sideration. But this is true onlyin a context which is reasoned,impartial and unimpassioned.When a newsaper, or an organ¬ization or an individual launchesan attack like this, he is too oftenblind, not like justice, but fromrage. Too often the scales ofjustice are used more for ballastthan for balance.In the past few months theliberals have discovered just howeasy device the solid squalidsmear is. Let us hope they re¬member just how dangerous itis, too. Maroon staff meetingThere will be a Maroon staff meeting at 4 pm this afternoon. All staffmembers are. ashed ta come. Anyone who wishes to join the Maroonstaff is cordially invited to attend.Editor-in-chiefJay GreenbergBusiness managerKenneth C. Heyl Advertising managerWilliam BasileLetterUC position refutedTo the editor:The administration has consis¬tently maintained that it is mov¬ing towards a stable integratedcommunity. However, it has yet toback up this statement with anyfacts. What is the percentage ofUniversity - owned apartmentswhich are integrated? Where is alist of previously segregated apart¬ments which have become integra¬ted after acquisition by the Uni¬versity? If no students are de¬nied off - campus housing, whywere the Negro students in thetest cases refused? Thus far theonly facts known are CORE’S sixtest cases and the University’s ad¬mission of segregation. If CORE’Sposition is unjustified and unreal¬istic, I for one am quite willing tobe shown. But where are thefacts?Which leads to a rather seriousquestion. On what basis did theprofessors quoted in Tuesday’sMaroon condemn so vigorously CORE’S action on the sit-in? Haveall of them a special interest inthis question and access to thefacts and figures which have yetto be presented to the public?Could it be that this criticismof CORE is based on any or allof three opinions:1. the students, as an irrational,unthinking hothead, per se isW'rong; 2. to bite the hand thatfeeds is something that only anirrational, unthinking hotheadwould do; 3. to take action aboutsomething whether one feels deep¬ly about it or not - is the type ofthing that only irrational, etc.,do.?If these three suppositions areincorrect, if these men, w'hom weall know are rational, reflective,and commited to a search of truthbased their castigation of COREon some real evidence, perhapsthey would do us the honor andservice of presenting it to us.F. Bronfman Managing EditorsAvima Ruder Gene VinogradoffEditor emeritus Ken PierceCampus news editor Laura GodofskyNational news editor Michael ShakmanCity news editor Faye WellsAssistant news editor Gary FeldmanBook review editor Ronnie Rosenblatt*Copy editor Suzy GoldbergCulture editor .1 Dorothy ShorplensPhoto coordinators Dan Auerbach, A1 BergerPolitical news editor Ron DorfmanSports editor Chuck BernsteinBusiness office manager Jean MacleonjEditorial board: Laura Godofsky, Jay Greenberg, Ray Mitchell, AvimaRuder, Mike Shakman, Gene Vinogradolf.Editorial staff: Barry Bayer, Clarence Bryant, Howard Carter, NancVDier, Debby Edel, Marianne Geisel, Sharon Goldman, Harriet Gorov,Richard Gottlieb, Sue Guggenheim, A1 Huslather, Bruce Jacobs,Sherwin Kaplan, Joe Kasper, Robin Kaufman, Joe KellytJerry Kodish, Dennis Larson, Antigone Lefteris, John Marx,Meyer, Dick Montague, Martin Naftalin, Roger Peters, Paul Philip'^Mike Rivard, Lorraine Thomas, Murray Schacher, Vicky Sheifman,Judy Shell, Mike Silverman, Andy Stein, Maryann Taranowski,Robert Trostle, Jane Whitehill, John Williams, Donna Wilson, KerHeyl.Sports staff: Mike Canes, Rich Epstein, Sam Schnall, Dan Baer. vBusiness staff: William Baslie, Betsy Ebert, Marie Gottschalk, Phil Hyde,Steven Klein, Jean Maclean, Nate Swift, R. A. Wilson.Issued every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday throughout the.University of Chicago school year and intermittently during the summer month*by students of the University of Chicago. Address a/1 correspondence to.Chicago MAROON, Ida Noyes hail. 1212 E. 59 street, Chicago 37, IllinoisTelephones: MI 3-0800, extensions 3265 and 3266. Deadline for all calendarcopy is 4 pm of the day before publication. Deadline for all editorial #niadvertising copy is 4 pm of the day two days before publication. Subscriptionby mail is $4 per year. The MAROON U distributed free at various pointyaround the Chicago campus.Unsigned editorials on this page represent the opinion of the MAROONeditorial board. Signed material represents the opinion of the individual autbot*WEARINGapparel WEARtif ftjh *,• <"' i<irr. fC. x /t /s'Hyde Park struggling for stable integration'by Faye Wells andJohn WilliamsRecent events have calledinto question the University’spolicy of racial discriminationin its own apartments and itsrole in promoting stable racialintegration in the Hyde Parkcommunity.The University has insisted thata discriminatory policy is oftennecessary to maintain stable inte¬gration and to prevent the neigh¬borhood from becoming all Negro.Alter thirteen years of com¬munity and individual efforts, pealing to the Negroes themselves,whites already in the community,bankers and real estate offices inthe neighborhood. /“We also tried to appeal topeople outside the community onthe basis that Kenwood was agood place to live,” she said. Thusthe Kenwood real estate commit¬tee began the yearly open house;i.e., opening the homes in thecommunity to the general public“to show the good features ofKenwood.”“We begged realtors not to sellto speculators,” she recalled, “butmost were not very cooperative,except for one—Parker-Holsman.New construction - o scene typical of Hyde Park in recentyearsHyde Park - Kenwood appearsdestined to achieve a miracle inneighborhood planning and or¬ganization — a stable inter-racialcommunity. They were most cooperative inselling to individuals who wouldbuy and stay in the community.”The problem arose first with thesouthern movement of Negroesinto the Kenwood area, extendingfrom 47 street to 51 and fromCottage Grove to the Lake. Northof 47 street wa$ in 1949, and stillis a part of the Negro “ghetto”with a high concentration of poorresidents and rapidly deterior¬ating properties.As usual, white residents pan¬icked and began to leave. Ellisavenue between 51 and 48 streets,with many private homes, hadalready become all Negro beforethe residents of Kenwood mobil¬ized to prevent the conversion ofthe neighborhood into an additionof the ghetto immediately to thenorth and west. There was a mortgage problem,she said. “Most hanks figuredthat anyone who moved into anintegrated community was crazy,a communist or a Negro, andgood mortgages were hard to get.”She said that the real problemwas apartments. Landlords wantedto rent to anyone who could pay,and preferred renting to Negroeswho, having less choice of apart¬ments than whites, could be madeto pay higher rent for a decentapartment. This remains a prob¬lem.Residents of Kenwood worriedabout the large houses, not easyto sell, and all to easy to convertinto boarding homes.The prohibition of restrictivecovenants in 1948, and the de¬pressed land values of the time,lacilitated the buying of homesby lower income and non-whitegroups. “The first Negroes to move intowhite apartments must be middleclass and professional Negroes,”she said, “to prevent whites fromfleeing immediately. To getwhites to move into integratedbuildings a landlord must fre¬quently offer lower rent than forNegroes, and most landlords arenot willing to prove a point.”Crowded conditions in theghetto made necessary the spill¬ing over of its large excess ofresidents into the neighboringblocks.During the 1940’s a Hyde Parkcommunity council united severalneighborhood groups which laterformed the Hyde Park Kenwoodcommunity council (HPKCC),founded in 1949. This councilwas formed to "develop an inter¬racial community of high stand¬ards.”Under the leadership of LesliePennington, of the Unitarianchurch at 56 and Woodlawn,block clubs were organized andcommittees formed to prepare thecitizens of Hyde Park for inte¬gration.Mi's. Bernard Meltzer, 1219 E.50 street, and then head of theHyde Park - Kenwood Commun¬ity conference real estate com¬mittee, stated that the conferencetried to stem the wave of Negromovement into Kenwood by ap¬ For the reasons enumeratedabove, integrated blocks are pos¬sible while integrated apartmentsare extremely difficult.As a result HPKCC formed theTennants Referral office whichkept lists of available apartmentsand prospective tenants. Use ofthis office by people interestedin moving into the neighborhoodfacilitated a “quota” system. Thisquota system meant that Negrofamilies could be placed in allwhite buildings, that white famil¬ies could replace white familiesin integrated buildings — in short,where stable inter-racial blocksexisted, they could be maintained.Here according to Sol Tax, amember of the HPKCC and pro¬fessor of anthropology, dedicatedliberals committed themselves toa quota policy and to racial dis¬crimination.At the same time, the confer¬ence’s committee on maintainingan interracial community keptreiterating the need for open oc¬cupancy.Irving Horowitz, executive di¬rector of the HP-K conferencesaid that the reason this com¬munity did not become 90 or 95%Negro after a panic was the Uni¬versity became vitally concernedabout the community. Tax described the program ofthe HP-K conference, and theUniversity’s role in Hyde Parkredevelopment. He stated that inspite of the efforts of the Ken¬wood real estate committee andthe Hyde Park - Kenwood con¬ference, by winter of 1952 theneighborhood found itself in astate of panic. It was the in¬crease of crimes of personal vio¬lence that lead to a meeting inMandcl hall at which the Southeast Chicago commission wasformed and the University of¬ficially endorsed a program of re¬habilitation.In 1952 Mrs. Samuel Unter-meyer was abducted by a Negroand forced to drive him a consider¬able distance; she was unharmed,but her kidnapping was the im¬mediate provocation for the Uni¬versity’s deciding to aid neigh¬borhood redevelopment.At the foundation of the SECCin 1952 “planning and race werestill bad words, but everybodywas against crime.”The University had until 1952been generally reluctant to inter¬vene in community affairs. Bythe early 1930’s the Universityhad accumulated an immenseamount of property in the HydePark area. In that decade, how¬ever, Ihe board of trustees decidedthat endow'ment funds could bestbe invested elsewhere. So, theUniversity began to sell its pro¬perty.The University was one of thestaunchest supporters of restric¬tive covenants, until they wereoutlawed by the Supreme Courtin 194k. (Restrictive covenantclauses were attached to deedswhich prohibited, owners fromselling or renting to Negroes).Even after the University had dis¬posed of most of its real estateinvestments, it was able to haverestrictive covenants placed on agreat many deeds in the area.In 1952, the University wasforced to face the problems of thecommunity. The Negro ghettothreatened to engulf the Univer¬sity and seriously endanger theUniversity’s future as a commun¬ity. Some members of the boardof trustees entertained the ideaof moving the University. A com¬mittee was appointed to determinethe cost of such an operation.When the committee reportedthat it would cost two hundredmillion dollars, the idea wasquickly abandoned.Newly - appointed ChancellorKimpton persuaded four or fivetrustees to take an active inter¬est in the fight to save HydePark. The University seriouslydoubted that it could survive inan all-Negro neighborhood. It wasimpossible to remove the Negroeswrho were- already in the area.The University had but one alter¬native: work for a “stable inter¬racial community of high stand¬ards.”The Universtiy’s decision to takean active interest in communityaffairs was of vital importance inthe fight for Hyde Park.Now the huge resources of theUniversity could be used in onegigantic community effort. The University and the com¬munity combined forces in May,1952 to form the South EastChicago Commission (SECC).The SECC purported to deal withthe causes of crime and neigh¬borhood deterioration. Throughthe years, the SECC has used“rought but legal” means to ach¬ieve its goal. Unethical realtorswere forced out of the area, erimewas cut down and the SECCfought for better laws to dealwith crime and deterioration.Sol Tax saiu, “The Universityand SECC could not have ac¬complished anything if HPKCChad not had a good start in or¬ganizing blocks to receive Negroesand HPKCC could not have ach¬ieved anything without the Uni¬versity’s money and Levi’s genius.”(Julian Levi is executive direc¬tor of SECC).“The mirack has occured be¬cause UC was here. Since UChad no other choice but to beliberal, integration became thebig thing. However, I think thatthe fact th.t there are very fewNegroes in the area boundedroughly by 55, 59, Universityavenue and Harper avenue is noaccident,” Tax continued.Alton Linford, dean of theschool of social service administra¬tion; said, “While the communityis making progress, many peopleneed to be pushed, including UCpeople. The pace of integrationwill be stepped up by this prob¬lem being called to their atten¬tion.”“We have a good chance toachieve a truly stable inter-racialcommunity. This depends on howzealously people and institutionsin the community pursue the ob¬jective. We only have real inte¬gration in the northwest sectorof Hyde Park and in a small partof Kenwood. We have a. long wayto go in stabilizing the wholepopulation and in obtaining abetter mixture, even in Hyde Parkand Kenwood. We must moveahead with determination but bymeans that won’t frighten people,Linford continued.Commenting on campus eventsof the past ten days, Linford said,“I believe University officials areworking to achieve a stable inter¬racial neighborhood. I feel thatthe current activity of the Con¬gress on racial equality (CORE)on this campus may do consider¬able damage to the Universityas well as to the cause of inte¬gration here.”Maynard Krueger, associate pro¬fessor of economics, stated, “Theachievement and stabilization ofan inter-racial community is anabsolutely necessary concomitantto the maintainance of good liv¬ing conditions in this, community.“Hyde Park - Kenw ood wouldtoday be one big extension of slum(NEGRO) if it were not for thepresence of the University, thehigh oider organization of theresidential interest, and the ac¬ceptance of the inter-racial com¬munity obj.ctive by boTh,” ac¬cording to Krueger.“As we s tand after thirteenyears of work on this matter bythe community and about 10 years by the University, Hyde Park isabout the brightest sj . on theinter-racial community map of theUnited States (another very brightone is Prairie Shores just northof us),” continued Krueger.“In 13 years we have not learn¬ed much about how to* keep ablock inter-racial after it becomesso. We have succeeded in somecases but we don’t know how.We have failed in many blocks butwe don’t know why. As long asthis is the case, the objective ofnon-discrimination does not livecongenially with the objective ofan inter-raeial community,” saidKrueger.“The University is unduly waryof the acceptance of Negroes inthe Golden Square (the areabounded roughly by the Univer¬sity campus, the Illinois Centraltracks, 55 and the Midway), andin University-owned hotels. Itsimpact elsewhere in the commun¬ity has generally been in supportof stabilization of an inter-racialpattern,” according to Krueger.“Amongst the people who havefor 13 years been making an inter¬racial community here, hit-and-runstudents are properly regarded asirrelevant. On the inter-racialuse of campus facilities and off-campus University student hous¬ing, student opinion has been ef¬fective. In the community atlarge, it has not been, and is notnow,” concluded Krueger.The University did not feel thatthe existence of the SECC wassufficient to stop the influx ofNegroes and deterioration in thecommunity. Therefore, the Uni¬versity decided to purchase realestate in the community with thegoal of "stable integration” in allphases of community life and anend of neighborhood deteriorationAccording to President Beadle“We must achieve this (stableintegration) at a rate which istolerable as far as all the peopleinvolved are concerned. In any ac¬tivity of this nature a compara¬tively long period of time must betaken before a suitable solutioncan be reached” (Maroon Jan. 17).Real estate purchases beganshortly after the University’s be¬gan to help solve the communityproblem by helping to form theSECC in 1952.After 195*4 HPK^C and SECCwere able to make some quickprogress. A $25 million urban re¬newal was announced in 1954. Theplan, called Hyde Park A and B,involved extensive demolition ofslums in the northeast section ofHyde Park. It provided for thebuilding .of .new .schools, play¬grounds and real estate develop¬ments such as the University apart¬ments and the town houses.In all, 892 families were dis¬placed (excluding families in room¬ing houses). Seventy-two percentof these families were white, 18%,Negro and 10% Orientals and Lat¬in Americans.Irving Horowitz of HPKCC said,“New buildings have provided themost effective vehicle to gettingsome integration because whitestend to move back into communi¬ties with new housing.”(continued on page eight)Going out of business signs have appeared frequently of late.r>?iiIirl ,<>i,w,J, , Iphigenia'baroque, notUnique product! on praised truly classic drama“Iphigenia in Aulis,” ' the mode, the fourth. These ten sion was added by projected slide Editor's note:Actors company’s third pro- women and girls deserve nothing backdrops done by Stanley Kaz- The following is an analysis ofbut praise; their music was ad¬duction of the academic year,opened last night in the stage were both fluid and stylizedCloister club on a stage that ran The chorus was the main factoralmost the full length ol the which made the action flowroom s north wall. The Euripides smoothly from one confrontationtragedy is an unorthodox one by to the next.all Aristotelian criteria, and the The , nam)w slage was pet-cast and teehmca crew under fe0, for thf , ot aRomzedt llA dirpptinn n W11 i o m ....the direction of William Bezdek,established that unorthodoxy withconsiderable success.The play opens with Agamem¬non tWayne Caudill) torn by theindecision of a leader who muststand alone. He -is the head ofthe army which is to sail to Troyto recapture the beautiful Helen,the wife of his brother Meneleus.The fleet of Greek ships has beenbecalmed at Aulis for a longertime than any soldier is willingto wait, and to lift the calm Aga¬memnon must sacrifice his daughter ,, ... , dalis of Second City. The ad- the Greek tragedy “Iphigenia inthe Mai were'^th flu.dTnd^yH^ “"Iona! slides seemed super- „„ Actors companystage were both fluid and stylized. as one's alien-tion was riveted on the strikingsound from the chorus and could cloister club tonight through Sun-not have been diverted by any Curtain time is 8:30. Ticketsvisual aids, however impressive. ca" br purchased at the Reynoldsclub desk or at the door at $I forDorothy Sharpless students and faculty and $1.50 forMAROON culture editor general admission.characters, and a feeling of dimen-Book reviewPaperbackGreek life on Roman andhighly praisedLife and Thought in tlie Greekand Roman World (335 pp.) — book, conceived not as an aggregM. Cary and T. J. Haarnoff — Civilization is, throughout this There is so much to be praisedin this book that one only reluct- The “Iphigenia at Aulis”is a baroque drama, not atruly classic tragedy, andthis is why some critics scoldEuripides for having written theplay. The plot is called melo¬dramatic, the characters schizo¬phrenic, and the situations ab¬surd. It may be, however, thattlic difficulty is only chronological.If some magisterial scholarcould prove the “Iphigenia” to hea Renaissance forgery, thesecharacters split between will anddestiny would probably be hailedas Hamlet’s precursors. As aproduct of the 16th century, thefinal scene (which surely is aforgery, but an ancient one) wouldbe praised for its paradox and forthe magic which it works upon anIphigenia to the goddess paDerbacks Barnes and ate °f traits’ but as a Process *n antly turns to some of its pages act of human sacrifice.nis YpI hp not art Jr > ii’bipb Ai'nmdblnry ic ml o i nrl In * r ■■ i _ a _ <* ? a .Artemis. Yet he does not act _T ,,with heroic flair; he cannot; he No^e> 196* ($2.25 .is not tarnished by a single tragic This volume, appearing nowflaw but by a myriad of weak- in a series 0f the University which everything is related to where it falls short of its owneverything in a nexus of mutual standards — to the chapters de¬causation. In a judicious discus- voled to the ‘Thought’ of the an-nesses — indecision, cowardice, , , . . «* s‘on slavery, e.g., it is pointed cient world. The facts, to bo sure,treachery the tricks his wife PaPe.***S.’ ongmally „u, ,hat ,he existence ol a servile are the,.e. and atrortoreClytemenestra into bringing Iphi- published in 19 40, It was a class tended to pioduce gentle- r, .iHj , , ..genia to the place of sacrifice by good idea to offer it in a men’ in the worst sense of that are often hidden, and rarely thesaying the young girl is to marry cheaper edition. The authors ,erm’ giving the whole of their freshness of tone and the warmthAchilles). Caudill’s performance are very competent scholars; their energy to sport or to a laborious of inner participation are visiblebrought across the weakness in work is as valuable today as itAgamemnon’s personality, but the Was twenty years ago. This bookanger he must have felt at being may very Well be the best shorttrapped by the Gods was at no introduction to the ‘Life’ of thepoint very strong. Greeks and the Romans avCarol Horning as Clytemnestra in the English language,portrayed well a mother’s love .... _.and a mother’s anger at the sac- ^ single subject presentedrifice of her innocent babe for the The authors promise to presentsake of winning back Helen’s “the general student of the ancienttreacherous beauty. The play’s classics” with “ a comprehensivelast scene, the artistic relevence survey of Greek and Roman life. and insipid ritual of social func- which dislinquish the hook at itstions,” and, at the same time, “re- . . , ,,duced mechanical inventiveness ***'■ ^ syrnpathy <>f the authorsand organizing efficiency” in here lies less with the Greeks thana liable f-*ree^ and R°man economy. On with the Romans — although justanother page, we find an equally most original and most lastingilluminating discussion of the more . . . , . .. .. r n, . . . , intellectual contribution of Rome,general circumstances that work¬ed against the development of an ‘ts law, is strangely neglected.“Industrial revolution” in the anc- Hellenistic and Roman w'riters areient w'orld. discussed with love and under-Background establishedof which has been debated for They have done-more than that,centuries, shows Clytemnestra They not only have assembled a taska",ho^ wVse’ly'esfabltehangered by the fact that the gods wealth of reliable, always inter-have swept her daughter from the esting, often intriguing informat-nd ha vtrightful standing while the pages on early_ , ,, . and classical Greek literatureBefore entering on their proper hard, rise above (he level of theisk. the authors wisely establish (ext ^ ..gurve .. The report ona double background for their pic- anciont art rcads oddly dry andsacrificial altar and have thus ion, but they have written an in- l‘,e ° 0^3 Vw romoact naees Stale’ The real disaPP°‘nlment “cheated her of her rightful mater- telligent, even a readable book. ^ hical conditions of the the chapter on the Greek ph,lo‘nal grief. The scene is admittedly That one hardly expects of a “sur- medfterfardan world and they sophers and scientists. Perhaps noanti-climatic, but Miss Horning's yey.” There are occasions where draw a masterly sketch of theportrayal renders it artistically this reviewer differs with their , devPionrnent form ore- , , . ,, ,defensible by pointing up once understanding ot a source or their . . . QreeCf, (o lbe deciine of *ee s l*ial wou*d have been dif-again the unheroic essence of interpretation of an event; but ^ Roman empire. Jicult for the authors anyway tothese characters who are forced th«y alw-ays speak as solid Intent and structure of the workto heroic sentiments and actions, scholars and reasonable men. force the reader tq gather his in-Susan Pollack, a first year stu- This book treats the civilizations formation from all over the bookdent, was a behutiful, serene of the Greeks and the Romans not when he wants to get a full pic-Iphigenia, but that serenity was separately, but sees them as “a ture of any specific epoch of Greektoo constant: even before she de- single subject.” For such a short or Roman civilization; hut gene-cided to accept her sacrificial presentation this is probably the rous cross references help him inrole for the greater glory of only way to do the job at all. No this task.Greece, Miss Pollack’s tear was serious distortion occurs becauseserene. individual differences of place and Describes ancient languagesThe Greek warrior Achilles time are duly emPhasized- Fully as excellent as the treat-was ferociously and adeptly The reader finds here a clear ment of the mateiial and social cicero*s huinanitas as largely con-played by Harry Henderson. His and detailed report on the daily espects of life is a chapter called s|stingr” in a “balance between theswaggering Achilles, angry at be- existence of the ancients: on their Tie written and the spoken things of the earth and the thingsing the lure which brought Iphi- food- their dress- their housf’ ™?rd‘ ? *! packed ^,th m °1™' of heaven.”genia to the site ot her death, <heir games and their family life, ation about the history o .the Thjs n however, must notwas the most forceful portrayal on how the>' m the fields Creek and Latin alphabets (eten negative note Thisin the production and swept the and the shops and how they (ought the Mtnsan Linear B is mentioned * hltlv instructive all. , .. . . 7 ■ ,. their battles And these numer- in a note added for this republic- , , msuuuivcpays act,on to great heights logelher, a„onlj ab„ui writing materials, and most of . , we re-after a slow beg,nnmg. without vistbteeffort, into the pic- public and private letters (with justice could be done to them inthe space allotted here; but onebring to life those thinkers whom,in one place, they blame for “theirbesetting sin of abstractness anddogmatic schematization,” whilein general they attempt to setthem up as witnesses against thetwentieth century in which “theinner life burns low” and men arearranged like machines to givethem safety and happiness. Thisalmost necessarily leads to distort¬ions like the characterization ofpeat, is a true delight to theChristian Mackauer(Editor’s note: Christian Mac-The evening’s excitement wa6 ture of a concrete wray of life as some amusing examples quoted), reader*greatly intensified by the chorus aotually lived by human beings, about the development of Greekot ten women, led by Doris q’be authors are paying more than and Latin speech. This chapterDangerfield. The chorus parts lip-service to the line from Hora- closes w'ith what are perhaps thewere sung to original music by ce on their title-page: Series Iunc- most brilliant pages of the book, kauer is William Raney Harper,Gordon Stewart who, after con- turaque Pollet, “It is continuity a discussion of the “Genius of the professor of history and formersiderable research, based his music an^ Connection that counts,” as Greek and Latin languages” whose is an authority on the history ofon the accepted Greek musical they translate it. tone is set by a motto taken from western civilization course. Hethat source of delightful wisdom, is an authority no the history ofa 1GOING »TO EUROPE?SELECT A CAR HERE ... TO ENJOY THERE .-..AND BRING BACK. SAVE IN MANY CASES COSTOF ROUND TRIP FARE TO EUROPE ....BUY at FACTORY PRICES FROMTOURIST INTERNATIONAL, Inc.505 5th Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. Virginia Woolf’s Common Reader, ancient Greece and Rome).m «A SUN LIFE POLICY FOR EVERY NEE?FOR YOUAND YOUR FAMILY...Alfa RomeoAustin HealeyBritish FordHillman JaguarLanciaMaseratiMercedes MCOpelPeugeotPorsche RenaultSunbeamVoikswagonVolvo< Your Campus Represenfafive:MICHAEL FREED/ 5730 BLACKSTONE Telephone: MUseum 4-4508y, — Aik About Our Duty Free Merchandise — The Income Endowment plan guarantees life in¬surance protection If you die Within a specifiednumber of years. It you iiv«, the endowmentbenefit falls due on the maturity date; you cantake the funds in cash or as iucome for lif«.Representative tRalph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LaSalle Chicago, IN.FR 2-2390 • FA 4-6800SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADfiHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 26. 1962 Classic tragedy chose an isolatedevent from the preternaturalmaterial of myth, gave it a certaininfusion of reality, and shaped itso that its elernal relevance toany man’s life would be feltafresh. Euripides in the “Iphi¬genia” has done the same, hut hehas increased the unique isolationof his dramatic event. The totalpattern of human and divinehistory still vaults over it, but theheight of that great painted ceil¬ing can now be measured only inlight-years. When from such adistance a divine command comes,the characters are distracted bvan illusion of freedom; they areaeeuslomed to look only so far astheir feet, which they believe theymove at will. The shabby stublingsthat follow are cruelly set off bymagnificent allusions from thechorus, who remind us thatheroic' roles should be acceptedwith strength and grace.Agamemnon w-avers, Achillespostures, and Iphigcncia weeps;she however is pure, and herheroic nerve has not yet atrophiedBefore long the will of the godsbecomes manifest not only in therestless madness of the Greekarmy, but in the sudden resolveto die W'liich enters this soft childchosen for sacrifice. And as shechanges the others change.Agamemnon, who could not lx'king because he knew pity, andall the baser human emotions too,at last takes on a kind of dignitvas he accepts his divine commis¬sion. Achilles, his opposite, isbrought in spite of his ancientselfish pride to feel somethinglike love, and to see a female lifeas worth the price of his own.The sacrifice is fulfilled, but thegirl is saved by the goddess whoclaimed lier, and the army is freeto respond to the passion for warwhich possesses them. When theplay is over, the host will moveout to sea, and the loosing of theships’ cables will bind every manmore tightly to the fate that hasalways awaited him on the plainof Troy.Anne Pippin BurnettAssistant professor in thedepartment of classicallanguages and literatureforeign car hospitalsee page 3RECORDSAlt Label*; LiftedOtheit AvailableService Center,Reynolds Club$2.50MODEL CAMERALeica, Bolex, Nikon,Hasselblad Dealer1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTCulture VultureOn campusTheatreTimon /' ; !>“* '»"» •««>'«« W9—* aMr-la, .1* realitythe eaastructioB posses, versa" Wk 'elafi« il ,1 far .’, ,k! 1,° ! 1 I* “ *• «°r as the category ie.alved i.jedgment «. category 4, MMMM aed the i.dWde.1 dS^ &TLSE7 SJSfS rS2S2. ."^..‘"cat(whose phone number is CR 6- day one at 8:30 pm, and a second in C Major (commissioned by the2337) are two one-act plays: one at *11:30 pm. Talk to the Play- Chicago Symphony orchestra);by Saroyan which nobody says wr*£hts people about tickets at and Paganini’s Violin ConcertoOff campusTheatreCharles Laughton is coming to much about—it’s called “My AN 3'5150* No. 1, in D Major. And there mayDanceJose Greco and his pals takeFollowing in the great tradition Goodman to read, but he isn’t Heart’s in the Highlands”—and Verging from the experimental, some tickets left,set bv "Child of the Gods,” Actors called “An evening with . . one Albee which most every- Encore theatre presents Rogerscompany will present “Iphigenia Heaven, no. Mr. Laughton adver- !^y SfyS -°tS a^out~i,t,’S £alled and Hammerstein—*The King andcompany wiu p p gtma , session with » «-hiph lhe Amcncan Dream.” These I”_and they’re going to be pre-jn Aulis,” which is NOT the story * * * plays will play only this weekend senting it on all the weekends be- tbe Opera „house by storm thisthat was in your second-year ls rea y a Lightening prospect, and Tuesday. Performances are at tween now and February 25. Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Thelatin book about this idiot girl The entire session consists of 7:30 on week night, 8:30 Friday They’ll take your reservation at Opera house lives out on Wacker, • • readines bv Mr Lauehton from and Saturday. WH 4-8414 drive; its phone number is FR 2-u ho keeps swimming across ‘ f, * , * ^augmon irom ^ wn * ohi-*.rivet's Bible, Shakespeare, and classic Mr. Albee scores again! Two .. .• and contemporary literature on more of his one-act plays-“The MUSIC _This chick, kind of a passive the Wednesday through Sunday Dea(h of Bessie Smith” and “The Walter Hendl conducts at Or- rUIISprecurser to Joan of Arc, is to nights of January 31 and Febru- Zoo story” are currently at Play- chestra hall this afternoon a pro- Thls weekend is the last time1* sacrificed herself so that the ary 1-3, but tickets for individual wrights at Second City, and do- gram composed of Mozart’s Sym- you can see Lambert, Hendricks,Greeks may safely sail to Troy evenings are available. Call the ing very wej] Performances there phony No. 29 in A Major, K 201; and Ross at the Birdhouse, so. for(and you know what they did Goodman theatre for ticket and are at 9 pm Tuesday through Saint - Saens’ Introduction and goodness’ sake, run right downTHERE). It becomes good theatre sundry informations. Thursday and Sunday nights with Rondo Capriccioso for violin and and look. Actually, it is said thatat the hands of Euripides Bezdek, p tly_ at 1he Goodman two shows on Friday and Satur- orchestra; Stravinsky’s Symphony they are very clever young people,and Actors company, with per- j c and, anyhow, what fun to go to aformances tonight through Sun¬day at 8:30 pm in the Cloislerclub, Ida Noyes hall. General ad¬mission is $1.50; and student-faculty rate is $1.00.MusicEasley Blackwood, whose ownnew Pastorale and Variations wasgiven its first performance lastFriday by the New York Wood¬wind quintet, will give a recitaltonight of the complete solo pianomusic of Schoenberg, Berg, andWeber.The concert will be made up ofshort works, and won’t last longanyway, so if you trot over toMandel around 8:30 pm, you canstill make most of the secondshowing of the BJ movie. Also,the music is good.Call the music department andthey'll give you ticket information,also interesting facts about Mr.Blackwood's practicing habits;they just LOVE to tell about that.TicketsThe Student Activities office isjust overflowing (I mean they’reall over the hall and the stairsand the student government officeeven) with student discount tic¬kets for downtown shows. Thisweek we have two specials :“Advise and Consent” at theBlackstone, and “Bye-Bye-Birdie”at the Etlanger. PS: The StudentActivities office is at the Noyes.Flicks: hitherBJ swings: Tonight they haveone of those St. Trinians movies,with the head matron played byAlistair Sims. Delightful.“Cabin in the Sky” is tonight'sinstallment in the Doc* film studyof the Negro. It’s full of famousentertainers like Lena Horne,but, sadly for the Negroes, luckilyfor the Doc films speakers, theyare still stereotypes. There will betwo showings, one at 7:15, andone at 9:15, both in Judd 126.Tomorrow night, Doc films andPOLIT take over Judd 126 toshow the "tragic story of a huntedman,” “Odd Man Out.” Perform¬ances are at 8 and 10, and admis¬sion is 50c for each. Singer Waters appearsBlues singer and guitaristMuddy Waters was the dinnerguest of Salisbury house Wed¬nesday. Arriving in a chauf-fcured car, Muddy was met by agroup of students. When toldthat they were “a bunch of hisfans,” he said, "That’s cool, that’smellow.” mentioned Jimmy Reed, Howlin’Wolf, B. B. King, and John LeeHooker. Of Ray Charles he saidonly, “He’s a genius.”Discussing the blues musiciansof the 1930’s and 1940's, Muddysaid that Leadbelly was “thegreatest” and that Robert John¬son, now known as King of theDelta Blues singers, was thesource of his (Muddy’s) style—-open chord tuning fretted with a metal cylinder placed over onfinger.Muddy said that he rarely lis¬tens to records, the occasional ex¬ception being those of Big BillBroonzy, many of whose songsiMuddy has recorded.Asked about the future, Muddysaid that he plans to spend Octo¬ber in Europe, playing "gigs” iaBelgium, France, Germany, andEngland.Queried on the derivation of hisname, Muddy explained that hewas nicknamed "Muddy’ at anearly age, adding the surnameafter he began singing profession¬ally. The tastefully-attired singersail that he’d always waited to beeither a blues singer or a preacher."They’re about the same thing,”he said.Muddy numbered his recordingsat about 150 songs,used to write his own songs, mostare now written by Willie Dixon, offer dramatic and comic readings.He added that although he does This is his second appearance atget "a few suggestions,” he is free Birdhouse.to select the songs that he records. Featured performers at the Corn-Asked to name a favorite among edy-Folkfest are folksmgers Bobthe current blues singers, Muddy & Evelyn Beers. "Fiddler” BeersBenedetti at BirdhouseRobert Benedetti, associate Plays the psaltery, a now forgot-. TT . ., ten instrument that was the tore-director of the Umveisity runncr Gf the harpsichord and pia-theatre, University of Chica- no. The psaltery is plucked withthe fingers, and sounds slightlylike a piano that is being plucked. place called Birdhouse.Fun, too, to say Second City.And the present show, "Alarumsand Excursions,” is nearing theend of its run. Call DE 7-3992 forreservations.Flicks: yonThe Clark is outdoing itselfSunday night with two Marxbrothers films: “A Nite at theOpera” and “Go West.” Goodnessknows what happens when allthose funny people leap around,but everybody says its wonder¬ful Especially for mid-winter.Timon.I**go, will appear in this Sun¬day’s Birdhouse Comedy-Folkfest.Although he Benedetti, known for his portrayalof “Falstaff” last summer, will foreign car salessee page tSI NOW PLAYINGTHE MARK nSTARRINGStewart Whitman - Maria ShellRod SteignerDearbornAt DivisionPhone DE 7-1763Special Student Rate on Mondays and FridaysJust Show Cashier Your I.D. Card ARIE CROWN THEATREMcCormick PlaceTriangle Productions, Frank Fried, PresentsSAT., FEB. 10. 8:30ew!"9 ColaHis Sextet andTil H CLANCY ItIIOS.& TOMMY MAkKM$4.00, $3.30, $2.50, $2.00STUDEBAKERTheatreGEULAGILL$5.00. $4.00,and SAT., FEB. 10( 8:30ORANIM ZABARISRAELI TROUPE$3.00, $2.00MAIL ORDERS NOW!Triangle Productions. Inc., 11E. Superior St., Chgo. Mailcheck or money order with astamped self-address<d env.For information: Call SU 7-7585 i Tickets also available at box office and:DISCOUNT RECORDS, 201 N. La Salle;HYDE PARK CO-OPCREDIT UNION55th and Kenwood; HARMONT HALLdark theatreclork Cr modisonfr 2-284550'r-timesfor college students★ open 7:30 a m.late show 3 a m.A different double feature dallyA Sunday Film GuildA write in for free program guideA little gal-lery for gals onlyA every friday is ladies dayall gals admitted for only 25cA Clark parking - 1 door south4 hours 95c after 5 p.m.FILM GUILD CLASSICSfri. - 26th - ‘dark at the topof the stirs” and“rally round theflag boys”sat. 27th»«n - 28th - “portrait of amobster”and "king of theroaring 20’s”“a nite at theopera” and “gowest” \ 2nd ANNUAL fj UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO fFOLK jFESTIVALFEB. 2,3,4, 1962CONCERTSWORKSHOPS. LECTURERSDISCUSSIONSFolk Dance - Wing - DingEvening Concerts8:15P.M. - Feb. 2. 3, 43 TICKETS:S2.50 Reserved$2.00 General Children's Concert10:30 A. M. - Feb. 3TICKETS:$ .75 ChildrenSI .25 AdultI discount to Folklore Society members IBOX OFFICE NOW OPEN ILAKE //park at SjRD : N07 907Ithe (vyde park theatreWinner of 24 National arid International AwardsBERNARD WICKi'Sit THE BRIDGE" at KRONFELDTBased on Manfred Gregor's Autobiographical NovelAn intense and compelling film notable for its cinematic sharpnessand its concentrated emotional drive." —Crowther, N. Y. Times"***'highest rating! Distinguished by the story, the direction andthe acting." —Hale, Neu>sandACADEMY AWARD WINNING SHORT SUBJECT“A CHAIRY TALE"Next “NO LOVE for JOHNNIE”PETER FINCHBesf Actor - Berlin Film FestivalSpecial Students Rates With Student I.D. CardsFREE WEEKEND FARKING AT 5230 S. LAKE PARK AVE.Jan. 26, m2 • CHICAGO MAROON.wmNew buildings are vehicle to integration(continued from page 5)“Building also takes the placer>f open occupancy because of thenon-discriminatory clause insertedin building contracts,” said Hor-witz. The clause states that thedeveloper must rent, lease or sellto individuals without regard torace, color or creed.An observer of the University’s10-year involvement in communityaffairs said, “The University hasthree main objectives:1.Maintain a community of Uni¬versity, middle-class charcter.2.Assume full responsibility forhousing students and faculty.3. Stand for complete equality*In order to accomplish all ofthese .objectives, the .Universitymay have to sacrifee one or twoof them along the way. I agreewith Beadle’s position. I deplore itbut I recognize it as a sensiblepolicy in a transitional period to¬ward achieving the three object¬ives.’’The completion of Hyde ParkA and B includes the Town houseswhich are 20% non-white, and theUniversity apartments which are17% non-white. The personal ef¬forts of several planners were in¬strumental in seeing to it thata Negro family be sold a townhouse.In spite of the intensive effortsof the neighborhood groups andthe University in 1953-56, a heavyinflux of Negroes continued, and in these three years, according toSol Tax the community deterio¬rate rapidly.Later demolition of some of theworst buildings, which housed Ne¬groes helped stem the entry of Ne¬groes into the community, as newbuilding attracted middle classW’hites back into the neighborhoodand the prospects of future renewalthe prospects of future renewalplans prevented flight of peoplefrom the community.The present plans for west HydePark involve demolishing homesprimarily of Negroes. This is to ob¬tain land for much needed schoolsand to get rid of slums dwellings.The University bought two goodsize bulidings, the one housing theHyde Park-Kenwood communityconference and 1234 Madison park,renovated them, admitted whites,and then Negroes, thus integratingtwo apartment buildings the con¬ference had “surrendered”.Horowitz pointed out that whenNegroes rent in deterioratingbuildings, the old residents leave.“You must first invest money inrenovating, and then integratethe apartment in a controlledmanner.”This is because the influx ofNegroes tends to be associatedwith the beginning of deteriora¬tion in a community. The purposeof renewal, therefore, is partly todestroy the “stereotype,” in thewords of another planner, andDavis addresses COREDuring last night’s CORE meet¬ing in Ida Noyes, it was an¬nounced that sit-ins will resumetoday at University Realty cor¬poration.The question then arose as towhether or not they should con¬tinue after closing. Dermott saidit was his opinion that demonstra¬tors would not be convicted oftrespassing because they wouldbe doing business, and they couldnot be charged with disorderlyconduct if they were quiet anddidn’t obstruct passageways.He said that nothing would begained by being arrested. Therewas. however, some feeling atthe meeting that the extra pub¬licity gained by the arrests wouldbe worthwhile.Six persons at the meeting saidthey would be willing to sit-inpast closing timd with the expec¬tation of a jail sentence. Twopersons said they would be willingto sit in until closing tirqe. Adefinite decision as to how longto stay was not made at the meet¬ing.Plans to stage future sit-ins atother realty companies in thearea, including Draper andKramer and McKey and Poague,were also announced.Milt Davis, chairman of South-side CORE, announced that therewill be a mass rally next Tuesdayor Wednesday. James Farmer,president of national CORE willspeak.It is hoped, according to Davis,that the rally will help explainCORE’S position to-tthe commun¬ity.After the rally Southside COREwill continue to negotiate withrealty companies to end discrimi¬natory policy..foreign car hospitalsee page 3 thus deter old residents from flee¬ing.Horowitz explained the problemof fleeing in other terms. “HydePark has a vast number of build¬ings which have existed for anumber of years. The continuedexistence of old buildings makesit increasingly difficult for acommunity to attract residentsfrom other areas who want tosettle and stay in a neighborhood.The newest plan, not yet ineffect in Hyde Park, will involvethe demolition of most commercialestablishments on 55 street; thetearing down of the houses—■basically sound—in back of theRay school on Kenwood avenue,and the demolition of the build¬ings formerly mentioned on Kim-bark between 54 and 55 streets.These are not the only physicalchanges which will be made bythe new plan.Take the buildings in back ofRay school. These are, for mostpractical purposes, structurallysound. Students, faculty and otherpeople live there. These homesprovide an integral part of thestable residential community pro¬viding the f oundation for ahealthy university community.It is part of the difficulty ofurban renewal that not only“must” the community oftenracially discriminate to maintaininter-racial and residential stabil¬ity, it must often destroy part ofits foundations. The fact that the Universitydiscriminates sometimes arbitrari¬ly in temporarily owned buildingsis an unforunate fact of life,, ac¬cording to UC’s administration.In terms of already stabilized“Golden Square,” however, theUniversity can, according to twosources quoted above, permitrenting to Negroes.Racial integration, according toMrs. Meltzer, is not always somuch the problem as integrationof people with differing culturalbackgrounds. Negroes and whitesin Kenwood accepted the quotasystem used, because it did pro¬vide the stable community, shesaid.Tax, Horowitz, and many otherparticipants in city planning, feelthat the policy of integration ex¬plicitly stated in the plans ofSECC, HPKCC and the Universitywas essential to the success of therenewal plan. They also feel, however, thatwithout the controlled integrationused generally in the neighbor,hood, Hyde Park-Kenwood wouldhave become another part of theNegro ghetto.Concluded Tax, “We have hadto discriminate when we barreda Negro from housing because hiseconomic equal with white skinwas choosing to live next door toa Negro.”Bearers of anti-CORE buttonsSeek exchange studentsThe National Student asso¬ciation is looking for pros¬pective American participantsfor a Soviet Union-UnitedStates exchange program.Two students from each nationwill study in the other. Americanparticipants must have commandof the Russian language and broadacquaintance with all aspects ot Russian culture. They shouldcurrently be pursuing academicobjectives which can be signifi¬cantly advanced by a year of stu¬dy in the Soviet Union.The deadline for applications isFebruary 28. They are to be sentto Special Exchanges, UnitedStates National Student associa¬tion, 3457 Chestnut street, Phila¬delphia 4, Pennsylvania.Davis continued that futureplans of Southside CORE are tocanvass the community to deter¬mine the opinion of residents onopen occupancy and to get sup¬port for the drive.He asked UC students to cometo the'CORE office to help withthe canvassing. Davis compli¬mented UC CORE saying, “TheUniversity was the hardest nut tocrack and we never thought youcould do it.”Students wdio wrere scheduled topicket the CORE meeting lastnight with “Back Beadle” signsnever arrived.Teams ActiveA National Committee fora Sane Nuclear Policy confer¬ence formulated policy for itspeace activities recently inNew York.Among the resolutions adoptedwere: A call for US recognition ofthe People’s Republic of China andits admission to the UnitedNations; opposition to the currentmass campaign of civil defensepreparation; a condemnation of at¬tacks on the peace movement;opposition to nuclear testing andthe spread of nuclear weapons,and calls for “bold actions of in¬dependent initiative” to lessenworld tensions, and a peacefulsolution to the German questionand the Berlin crisis.The conference also decided tosupport Turn. Toward Peace, aloose association of several peacegroups cooperating in a Washing¬ton lobby and demonstrationFebruary 16-17.EUROPECosts too much to take just thefirst tour heard of. Spend 4c &learn about a bargain unregi¬mented fun tour.Reduction for three or more.EUROPE SUMMER TOURS255 - C Sequoia - Pasedena, Cal.HAMBURGER AND STRAUS, BLOSSERMILKSHAKE & mcdowell50c MembersNew York Stock Exchangenext week - Mon. thru Sun. Midwest Stock ExchangeDetroit Stock ExchangeCLOISTER CLUB American Stock Exchangein Ida Noyes Hyde ParkHours: Shopping Center55th and LAKE PARKMon., Thurs. 9 to 11:30 P.M. CHICAGO 37Sun. 5 to 9 P.M. Phone NOrmal 7-0777 TAKE ADVANTAGE....oily ONE WEEK left of oer1.i CLEARANCE SALE... io oer new storeI1I REDUCTIONS ON ALLTROUSERS, JACKETS,SUITS, SPORTSCOATS,TRADITIONAL SUITSfMany with VestsIFormerly up to $75NOW *4750°$57 .50Also20% DISCOUNTOn AllNeckware, Gloves, ScarfsSweaters and Sportshirts All salemerchandisehas beenselectedfrom ourbrand new,current stockof clothingandfurnishingsStore Hours9 to 6Thursday & Friday9 to 9THE STORE FOR MENCuliN T SicAH,INCalmmt anil (Eampuain the New Hyde Park Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-81008 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 26. 1962\