n iVimi—jYol. 70 — No. 48 University of Chicago, Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1962 31Sit-in trial is postponedFive UC students who 'sat-in' at the Administrationbuilding over the weekend relax during vigil.Three man committeeto review housing policyA three-man faculty com¬mittee to “review and evalu- The trial of 10 persons who your business here?” Don Thiel, Buller dismissed trespassingwere arrested Friday on spok“T“" i"r group, ans- charges against defenders Whowered that their business was the had been sitting-in at the Burn-charges of criminal trespass ‘‘business of discrimination in side school in protest to allegedand disorderly conduct while Hyde Park” Cady then asked segregation policies ill the school.each member of the group toleave, “to establish that (they)had refused.”sitting - in at the University Real¬ty management office has been“continued” until tomorrow.Judge Joseph Butler said atyesterday’s trial he is taking the A police officer then told themthat if they didn’t leave theywould be placed under According to Harold McDermit,defense attorney, prior cases triedin Illinois courts that “breach ofthe peace and imminent dangerof violence” must be found forarrest, conviction in charges of criminaltrespass.The persons who were arrestedand are being tried are JulieHandler, now out of jail, DonThiele, a former UC student andwas before the start of the sit- Butler said the dofendents could m movement. spokesman for the group, Leonins outside Beadle’s office spun- ^ reieased before then if they Nash. Kit Pluene. Joe Pierpent,, . . . sored by the University of Chi- sjgn statements saying they would Judge Butler, who is hearing the Elizabeth (Jo) Adler, Jack Hark-ate the policies and practices cago chapter of the Congress of return to court for the continua- case in ‘‘women’s court,” is the ins, Albert Akins, Mike Bauman,Of the University with respect Racial Equality (CORE). tion of the trial He also said that same judge who heard the recent and Amy McKelvey. None of themAll three members of the com- if sit-ins resume while the case ismittee are residents of the area under advisement it is “almost, , . . , , , . The students stayed sealed. Short-case under advisement and asked . .. Jly thereat ter, the police wagons ar¬rived, and the students climbed inwhile 12 pickets outside the real¬ty office sang “we shall over¬come,” song of the southern sit-both the prosecuting and defend¬ing attorneys to submit briefs by9:30 tomorrow, at which time thetrial will resume.to the occupancy of its proper¬ties" was apointed last week byPresident George Beadle.The committee includes PhilipHauser, professor and chairmanin the department of sociology and “Burnside cases.” At that time are UC students.surrounding the University. Shultz conternpt ot court-and Hauser reside in Hvde Park One member of the group Julieand Dunham, in Woodlawn. «*nd£r signed <!ie statement andleft the group because of per-Dutiham teaches urban renewal sonal reasons.” The arrests haddirector of the population research and urban redevelopment in the occurred at about 3 pm Friday.• training center; George Shultz,professor in the graduate schoolof business; and Allison Dunham,professor in the law school.According to Dunham, the com- Protesting receptionistdismissed from her jobA University Realtv man- tahipour, was notitied ol her dis-around the middle of February. Itwill collect information “throughall available channels" until then. law school. He is on the board The defendents had quietly en-of governors of the Metropolitan tered the University of Chicago Q wim missal when she reported forHousing and Planning council. owned realty company and sat ^er jn a demonstration wold< M°nday morning. Accord-of sympathy with COREpicketers last week was firedHauser is director of the Popu- realty companydown on the floor. Kendall Cady,mittee will report to the President lation Research Training center, manager of the company, ap-Shultz has done work on many proached the group and asked yesterdaylabor problems. members of the group “what isDunham said that the commit¬tee welcomes any ideas and infor¬mation from anyone in the Uni¬versity. He doesn’t know w'hataciion Beadle will lake on the „ Stanley Bennett, dean ofcommittees suggestions for ini- .. , . , . , . .. .movement of University policy. the biological sciences divi-Beadle, who is in California slon- has endorsed federal aiduntil later this week, cannot be legislation for medical andreached for comment. dental schools as absolutely neces-Dean endorses federal aidBennett and other representa- Bennett cited the University oftives of the medical and dental Chicago’s medical school to showprofessions testified Friday be- that private resources could notfore the House commerce com- handle the job alone,mittee on a bill to provide nearly jn the past 13 years, UC hasa billion dollars ol federal aid to *-aised more than 2lVz million dol-The committee was appointed sary it the nation is to have the medical and dental schools over ]ars He said this financial effortlast Monday, said Dunham, which professional men it needs the next ten years.Arms race lecture tonightA “neither Red nor dead” of conventional armaments, wor- come self-sufficient before the aidneace statetrv will he out- rying about nuclear weapons later, is extended to other nations.( ate stategy win je out This woldd remove mUch interna-lined tonight by Amitai tional tension, and nations would' Fifth, with drawal of supportfrom all oligarchic regimesEtzioni, associate professor thea lack con ven tional weapons througbout the world and supportof sociology at Columbia univer¬sity. • v—V,...Third, retension of nuclear weap¬ons - the massive deterrence sys¬tem - until the end, this wouldserve as a check on violations un¬til ing to Mrs. Fattahipour, she hadreceived no warning before theaction was taken.The University Realty corpora-The receptionist, Elizabeth Fat- tion has been the target of muchCORE protest during the pastweek. CORE members have beenprotesting the allegedly discrim¬inatory off-campus housing pol¬icies of the University administra¬tion.University Realty, a corpora¬tion owned by UC, manages muchof the University’s off-campusproperty.Kendall Cady, manager of therealty company, had no commenton the firing. He was willing tosay only that he had given theorder to dismiss Mrs. Fattahipour.Mrs. Fattahipour left the officetwice last w'eek. She said, “Iwalked out because I consideredstaying to be equivalent to cross¬ing a picket line for something Iagreed with. I could not workin an office that supports segre-may seem substantial but that itis not enough to provide thebuildings the university needs inorder to fulfill its obligations tothe nation in the fields of biologyand medicine.“We are currently trying toraise an additional eight milliondollars of construction funds andbeyond that, during the immediateThe talk, sponsored by the Stu¬dent Peace Union, will be held inSocial science 122 at 7:30 pmDr. Etzioni, initiator of ihe“gradualist” approach to peace with which to commit armed sub- forces that develop and democra- f“turf’ we must program and con- galion. When the University tookstruct to an additional sum of o4 over tbe 0ffjce (a lengthy processmillion dollars for biology and coverjng several months) IEtzioni’s proposals can be medicine alone,” he said. thought things would change —Dr.compared to those of professorLeo Szilard, most especially in re¬lation to disarmament. Szilardproposes ridding ourselves of nu-international institutions are cjear weapons first, W'hile Etzioni had beenofficeand author of the forthcoming sufticiently strong to guaiantee takes the longer road to that)>ook, The Hard Road to Peace: ANew Strategy, will speak on thetopic, “Winning Without War”.The basic principles of the “gra¬dualist” approach include:There must be neither an armsrace nor surrender.A stable peace requires a worldin which freedom and social just¬ice are within the reach of mostpeople. law and order. same goal and in fact advocatesFourth, foreign aid to be given the continued use of massive deter- ^ provIs7ons~^of thebill"to one small group of countries at rence to police conventnonal dis-a time, trying to help them be- armament. Gerald D. Dorman, speaking for but they didn’t.”the American Medical association, .. , .endorsed the program for assist- Mrs- Fattahifromance in expansion, construction, working in the Realtyand remodeling of the physical since July 15. Her job includedfacilities of medical schools hut acting ^ a receptionist and takingtook no position on the scholar- reutAssaulters arrestedSome ten juveniles were arrested yesterday andcharged with the beating, over a period of several weeks,An acceptable peace strategy 0f 19 Lab school students. _ ^ „tn?ust ,,ot require any drastic The juveniles, ranging in age from 10 to 15 and all towards the solution of a seriouscianges in human nature or the j^egro were being held for trial last night in the Audy national problem.”% st,’ucture of society; it must be , „intTrial scheduled for this ~ , . , . . ... “I don’t think that the man-Dorman explained his position , „by saying that any attempt to cement had the right to do this,increase the number of medical she stated. “I believe that theirstudents without regard to the policy is wrong, that they shouldexpansion of facilities will result have resisted my opinions.”in a lowering of medical educa¬tion standards.In contrast, Bennett urges the“enactment of this portion of thebill. It promises a good start Law school starts$3,000 grantpolitically pragmatic. No nation’ssecurity need be undermined norits ultimate values sacrificed forpeace to be gained and maintained.'t he gradualist approach advo-c>des a synchronized treatment ofeold war, the arms race, and theunderlying inter-bloc conflicts.Further, Dr. Etzioni suggests;Eirst, a psychological approachto the problem of the cold war -using American initiatives to low-0r international tension so count-r,es can talk to each other.Second, a halt to the arms spi- was scheduled fot this Bennet would be in favor of The Flovd Russell Meohemhome for children. Trialmorning in Family court. ~~ ~~ . federal aid to education in other prize scholarships payingThe children were arrested yes- i ^onld “« lor« f sl“"dal£ $3,000 annually to outstand-terday al 5700 Kenwood, as .he ,ha! "he SdrL had el"m£ i|>* students, have been estab-result of a police trap. Police heard of them on radio and atjng sucb things as loyalty oaths lished at the law school,were informed by a Lab school through the newspapers.” and prescribed curricula and sup- recipients will be selectedWhile the assaults began before plying funds for the humanities ^.^^^ciudhlg Tom C cfark"as w’ell as the sciences, Bennett members, including lorn c.cia k,student that she had been threat¬ened with beating. The ten were news of UC discrimination wasarrested at three in the afternoon re|eased the number increased toin the process of the assault. continued. associate justice of the USpreme court.at least one each day during the While Bennett does not agree The scholarships will be award-According to detective Joe , ... . .. f .. with certain stands which the e(j on the basis of superior ability,Stehlik, officer in charge of the pas wee ‘ Vl 1 AMA holds, he points out that it academic qualifications, and prom-case, the beatings might have h°ys and ^‘ve have been bas contributed much to the ise. They will be renewed for suc-had some relation to the sit-in white. All juveniles held are stu- country. It has set up standards ceeding years of study at the lawprotests of alleged discrimination dents at the Carnegie school, relating to medical education and school upon successful completionraL beginning with the reduction in UC off-campus housing. “From located in Woodlawn. drugs. of the prior year of study.ILettersSuggestTo the editor:The current discussions concer¬ning discrimination in housingpoint up the fact that a generalUniversity community policy ofisolationism with respect to thegreat social problems that existin the larger area outside HydePark-Kenwood has developed overthe years. Indeed, the analogy tothe position of the United Statesin international affairs is furthersuggested by the degree to whichthere has been dependence uponpolice protection and “restrictiveimmigration.” It must be realized,as in the case of our internationalpolicy, that any isolated solutionto the immediate local problem isessentially unstable unless we alsodirect ourselves with vigor to thesolution of the larger problems ofwhich the local one is but onemanifestation.The self-interest of the Uni¬versity requires that there shouldbe continuous development of theareas and peoples which surroundit. It is impossible to really cre¬ate an island community in themiddle of Chicago. The Univer¬sity needs to create a positiveimage of itself in the eyes ofthe people who daily behold it.It would seem appropriate thatthe University of Chicagc com¬munity radically increase its ef¬forts in what may be called an social projects"Aid to Underdeveloped Chicago” The general objective of such aprogram in which it brought to(bear its enormous “know-how”which is its greatest resource)towards the solution of the greatsocial problems which are em¬bodied in some of the people inits immediate boundaries, espe¬cially in those who come to attackpersons and property within the“magic circle.” As in our inter¬national policy the objectivewould be to release initiativeand energies of people in theirown behalf. Insofar as our stu¬dents are concerned it would beextremely fitting if a kind of local“Peace Corps” could be developedin which some of the energiesand talents of our highly selectedstudent body could be brought tobear to enhance the condition ofthe people living in this area.A full enumeration of the kindsof projects which may be usefulwould be the first task associatedwith such a program. But to con¬cretize what is being said hereconsider the following: (1) A pro¬ject to enlarge the educational ex¬periences of gifted children: (2)A project to enlarge the recrea¬tional facilities for both childrenand adults in the area; (3) A pro¬ject to make available legal andmedical advice on a nominal basis;(4) A project to supply volunteersfor the various social service agen¬cies which are already function¬ing; (5) The promotion of an adulteducation program (including suchthings as literacy classes, reme¬dial reading, trade training, etc.) program would be to raise thesocial and cultural level of thearea so that the University wouldno longer have a deep uneasinessabout its location, and in whichit would not have the hot-houseatmosphere of a garden area inthe midst of a slum. As the ge¬neral level of the area is raisedthe threats which arise becauseof the enormous discrepancy willtend to disappear. It would behoped that the University itselfwould be enriched by its neigh¬bors. Students would have an op¬portunity to get first handacquaintance with the major prob¬lems of life in a great urban-industrial center, for which leader¬ship in the next decades will beone of our most precious com¬modities.David Bakanprofessor of psychologyErratumA Typographical error in¬advertently occurred in lastFriday’s editorial on the prob¬lems of integration in HydePark. The word “not” wasaccidently ommitted in the linewhich should have read, "Whilewe in no way doubt that mensuch as George Beadle, JulianLevi, and Ray Brow'n have notbeen actively supporting dis¬criminatory policy, there canbe no argument to the effectthat they have been crusadingcivil libertarians of late.” UC’s rhetoric causessit-ins to continueTo the Editor:Confusion over what are essen¬tially questions of work usage mayhave created false impressionswith regard to the public “state¬ment” on University housingpolicy of last Wednesday eveningand UC CORE’S reaction to it.Speaking as an individual, someissues are in need of clarification.The first point that should becleared up is the University’s offi¬cial relation to that statement. Atthe meeting with the students that“produced” the statement. Presi¬dent Beadle made it quite clearthat just as the students therecould not commit CORE to thatstatement he could not committhe University to the statement.As of now, there has been nofurther official word from the Ad¬ministration on this matter. Asidefrom the fact that the statementdid satisfy CORE’S policy of anend to all discrimination, it alsoleft significant questions un-an-swered. The rhetoric and theactions of the University haveoften been at least partiallyopposed.The rhetoric of “integratedcommunity’’ has been used to per¬petuate descriminatory policies.While the statement does sub¬stitute “non-discrimination” for“integration” as the University'sgoal, this is at least partiallynegated by the inclusion of whatmay just be more rhetoric, ex¬pressed new in terms of "staging.”In addition, the portion of thestatement concerning the availa¬ bility of some independent com-mittee of information about Uni.versify holdings does not provideany means for implementation ofthis “offer.” This is particularly*significant when viewed againstthe University’s previous reluct-ance to release that information.UC CORE did not reject the,,statement out of hand. It express¬ed an unqualified desire to beginnegotiations. That the Universityitself has not accepted the state¬ment, and that the two poinK.mentioned above are stated insuch vague terms, I think, wouldmake it an act of irresponsibilityfor UC CORE to suspend entirelyits activities of protest against'the University until greater clari¬fication concerning the "state¬ment” is available.Sincerely yours, ,,Leonard Friedman,president,student governmentClassified |FoundMan's watch found Monday on eonurof 57th and University. Contact RonSeurmont, } 31 Dodd, B-J.For Rent2 room furnished apartment, $K7 permonth. 57 th and Dorchester. FA A -:)3.Nicely furnished 4 cm. apt., clean.5623 S. Dorchester. Cell: Ben Zisook,'SO 8-0439. $110 per month including'utilities.Its what's up front that countsiFlLTER-BLENDl is yours in Winston and only Winston.Up front you get rich golden tobaccos specially selectedand specially processed for filter smoking. Smoke Winston.Tt. J. Rcyrotls Tobacco Oo., Winston-Salem. N. C. For Sale8 room house, 4 bedrooms, doubleplumbing, finished recreation room, fullylandscaped. Transferred, must sell. RK1-3760.$14 black leather pocketbook, renlisection with zipper, arm strap: us.il;needs lining repair: only $2.50. Ht'TXWest, leave message.ServicesTyping: reasonable, rapid. accurate.Special RUSH service. Call Rona Rosen¬blatt or Karen Borchern, NO 7-3609.artists, craftsmen,NEEDLEWORKERSLet me sell your handmade ifift. articlesin my store on Chiciuro’s North Side.Call DO 3-5716 or GR 7-0906.PersonalsTo Kiri with titree decrees: I'm sorryfor last sprinK art the Commons: myproblem's biKKer than yours.- NHS.Will the person who picked up theHarper Library copy of Aristotle*"Politics" instead of the Swift Librarycopy two months a*o itl the HarperLibrary smoking: room PLEASE ( ON v,TACT Sheldon Nahmod at Hitchcock 43.1 have been chanted $21.50 for 'beBook, REWARD Confidential.“Kennedy's early Presidential rhet¬oric was consistently peremptory: U e 1Must, 1 Shall, We Shall. Exhilaration,hope and resolution marked the times.But In his recent State of the Union 1message the President said, *We some¬times chafe at the burden of our obliga¬tions'. "The musical accompaniment of !ihi Administration started with the RatPack and shifted to ■ from th# curr,„t i«v#Pablo Casals. It may ■ of N at ion a L Rf v 1EW.yet move on to f/telwrit* for frae ropy, FBay Psalm Book" 1150E.33St.,Newtedl116-' foreign car hospital & clinkdealers in:• mg• morris• austin• rilcy• lambretta5340 s. loke porkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-3113bob testermg psychiatristCHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 30, 1962com.Uni.o\ ide>n of,larlyainstluct-dion.the,,ress-soginrsitylate-oinf>,1 inould)ilityirclytfainst■lari-tate->n.entf1*ImnK Ook,•dingfullyKK.site.vn-09.irlestide.the;lc'»iiryper)N-»42.the/»4[ft1 SSA professors saysocial workers need trainingSocial workers are not adequately trained nor properlyused, according to Dean Alton Linford and Ner Littner, ofthe school of social service administration.Both men presented observations on the proper profes¬sional use of social workers at PRO sponsoringSlate housing talkthe recent annual meeting of theCouncil on Social Work Educa¬tion in St. Louis, Missouri.Linford analyzed the manpowerstudy report by the US bureau oflabor statistics to emphasize thescarcity of fully trained socialworkers.He found that 25% of the praet- •ng essential for the professionalin the field.The total number of social work¬ers is 105,300 in a nation of180,000,000.Linford made several observa¬tions on the proper professionaluse of social workers. He staled,"I think the profession of socialwork needs to take the leader-ieing social workers in the US ship in defining the appropriatehave .not .finished college, andnearly 10% never attended college.Only one of every five social work¬ers hits had the two gradu¬ate years of social service train- role and functions of the profes¬sional social worker. Similarly, thenon-professional activities shouldbe identified and non-social work¬ers could be utilized more effec¬tively and economically. The practical reform or¬ganization (PRO) will presenta panel discussion tomorrownight on “Integration in HydePark.”The members of the panel willbe Sol Tax, professor of anthro¬pology and a member of theboards of both the Hyde Park-Kenwood community conference(HPKCC) and the South eastChicago commission (SECC);Harry Kalven, Jr., professor inthe law school, and a member ofHPKCC and SECC, and DouglasTurner, head of the communityrelations division of the humanrelations commission of the cityof Chicago, and member of theSport newsCalif tops UC tank markThe swim team won its thirdmeet without a loss, beating Wis¬consin state, 56-39, Saturday atBartlett pool. The Maroons tookthe lead in the early events andnever gave it up.George Calif, with 12 points,and Joel Krissoff and Ken Neal-son with 10 points led theMaroons in scoring. Nealson wonthe 220 and 440 yard freestyle,while Krissoff took the 100 yardfreestyle. Calif, the leadingscorer of the day, showed hisclass in the 200 yard breaststrokewhen he shattered Tom Harmon’sschool record in the event. Calif’stime was 2:28.2; the old markwas 2:32.1.Coach Bill Moyle staled that hewas pleased with the team per¬formance and pointed out thatCalif’s time was comparable tosome of the top national swim¬mers.The next meet for the Maroonsis against Illinois of ChicagoThursday.Cagers win ninthChicago Cagers rolled to theirfourth win in a row and ninth ofthe year Saturday, nipping Waynestate 61-59 at Detroit. TheMaroons blew an eleven pointlead and led with nine secondsleft, 59-57, but Steve Ullmannthrew in two free throws to iceup the victory.Continuing his pinpoint shoot¬ing, Larry Liss fired in 23 pointsto lead the Maroons and boost hisaverage to 14.3 points per game.Gene Erickson followed with 12and Ullmann, enjoying his firstdouble figure night of the year,had 10.Merle Lahti turned in the topdefensive job of the game, hold¬ing Freddy Prime, Wayne’s 25ppgman, to 9.The varsity returns to thewars Wednesday when it hostsIllinois Tech in the second halfof a doubleheader. The freshmancagers meet Roosevelt tonight ina 7:30 fieldhou.se encounter, andtake on the IIT frosh tomorrowat 6 pm.Gymnasts whip IndianaIn a double dual meet the Chi¬cago gymnasts beat Indiana 63-49and lost to Minnesota 59-53 atBartlett gym Saturday, to keepIheir record at an even 3-3. TheMaroons, competing against twoBig Ten teams, gave indicationsthat they will finish the seasonsuccessfully.Joe Kuypers led the team inscoring with two firsts on Ihetrampoline and a first in turn-FMHOETI Feb. 15-18; 22-25 |~THEGAUERY~• Paintings 9 Prints• Framing 9 Restoration1168 E. 55th St.288 - SMS bling. Larry Roekwood, a sidehorse specialist, and Joe Steven¬son, the team’s most versatilecompetitor, each scored a firstplace against Indiana and asecond against Minnesota. KenDriesal got a first on the rings.The Maroons’ victory over In¬diana was the first in recentyears. The next home meet willbe 2 pm February 17 at Bartlettwith Northern Illinois.Matmen drop twoIt was double-trouble for theUniversity of Chicago wrestlingteam as they faced the LakeForest Foresters on Friday andreturned to Bartlett gym onSaturday to take on the Univer¬sity of Notre Dame. At LakeForest the Maroons fought vali¬antly, pinning three opponents,but went down 18-15. Against the“fighting Irish” the next day,Chicago lost 20-8.On Friday, Fred Hoyt eked outa tie, Jim Baillie won by the bigscore of 12-1, and Cliff Cox pinnedhis man in 1:29 of the secondround. Bob Gustafson lost a de¬cision, but Dan Guthrie made upthe points by pinning his oppo¬nent in 2:10 of the second round.Gary Dorer lost in a pin tie toForester Chuck Lord; freshmanDick Cook fought ou1 a decisionagainst C.C.I. Dave Thomas, butlost; and Marty Karasch waspinned by big George Winter-steen.On Saturday, Hoyt lost a de¬cision, Jim Baillie accepted a for¬feit, and Cliff Cox beat his man12-4. Bob Gustafson at 147pounds, Dan Guthrie at 157, andGary Deror at 167 all lost deci¬sions by the same score—5-0.Dick Cook found himself in trou¬ble early in the match, but foughtto a losing decision. At heavyweight, Chicago’s Mar¬ty Karasch was in for a surprise.Looking for a takedown againstEd Rutkowski, Marty got caughtin a pinning hold and lost.Tracksters top WheatonFirst year Ed Wooley led Chi¬cago’s track squad to a 57-46 vic¬tory over Wheaton in their firstdual meet of the year on Janu¬ary 24.Wooley himself accounted for11 points, winning the high jumpevent with a leap of 5’ 9%” andlaking second places in the broadjump and .pole vault. MikeMcKeon was first in the broadjump, and Mike Rivard and JohnSherman placed one-two in theshot-put, to give the Maroons aconsiderable edge in the fieldevents.Wheaton’s Holmes was the60-yard dash, but Frank Smithand Jim McKenzie took secondand third respectively; in ihehurdles races Greg Zehner gath¬ered six points for Chicago bywinning the 70-yard highs in 9.5and finishing third in the 70-yardlow's.Wheaton took first places inboth the half mile and the tw'Omile runs, but Chicago’s HalLieberman and Rich Bisk weresecond and third in the half, andJohn Bolton and Pat Palmer wonpoints in the two mile race. TomClarke finished a very close sec¬ond in the mile, only .7 secondsbehind the winning time of 4:38.8,and Don Williams won the quar¬ter in 52.2.foreign car salessee page 2SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSHOME OF MULTIFORM — THE UNIQUE STORAGE UNITS1542 EAST 57th STREETOpen Daily 12 noon to 8 p.m.DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMES* STUDENT DISCOUNTPHOTOGRAPHIC RENTALSYou may now rent still cameras, movie cameras, slideprojectors and .movie projectors for the week end or by themonths. Perhaps this service will help fulfull your vacationrequirements.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE. CHICAGO 37. ILL.HOURS: Mon. htru Fri. 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM; Sat. 8:00 AM - 12 noon hoard of directors of both HPKCCand SECC.All of the members of the panelhave lived in the community fora number of years and haveparticipated w'ith groups workingtowards a stable interracial com¬munity.A panel of students chosen bythe editors of the Maroon willsubmit any questions they have inregard to the history and factsof integration in the Hyde Park-Kenwood area.PRO felt that the student panelshould be selected by someonemore or less objective, and sincePRO felt that the Maroon hasdone an excellent job in reportingthe whole controversy, are allow’-ing them to choose the panel.Tax and Turner have requestedthat any detailed questions thatmight require verification be sub¬mitted in advance in writing;questions they could be expectedto answer without extensive re¬search need not be submittedearly. After the panel discussionthe audience will be permitted toask questions.The purpose of the discussionis to "provide background inform¬ation on the dispute” and to dis¬cuss “a thoughtful approach toa stable community,” through themethod of “investigation, not con¬demnation,” which was adpotedby PRO’S executive board lastweek.The program will he held at8 pm in Breasted hall in theOriental institute. Admission is25c. /:JSi m _ •:£.* • ' "0^m 1 1 |ipHP L J♦ '^nnmSS9£^-* .. .T.''| Sue Pollack as Iphigenia, 1ond Wayne Caudill as herfather Menelaus, play ascene in the Actors' com¬pany production of Euri¬pides' Iphegenia at Aulisthis weekend. The produc¬tion played to capacitycrowds during its four dayrun in the Ida NoyesCloister club.Here’s deodorant protectionYOU CAN TRUSTOld Spice Stick Deodorant.. . fastest, neatest ivay to all-day, every day protection! It’s the active deodorant foractive men...absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly,speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant— most convenient, most economical deodorant money canbuy. 1.00 plus tax.me STICKDEODORANTS M U l_ X O fMJan. 30. 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii Newsbits iiiiiminiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniCORE to present big sit-in rally tonightTonight the Congress ofracial equality (COKE) willsponsor a public rally to ex¬plain: “Why the sit-ins?”Guest speakers at the rally willinclude James Farmer, thenational director of CORE; LeonDespres, alderman of the 5thward; the Reverend SamuelGandy, minister of the Kenwood-Ellis Community church; andWilloughby Abner, educationaldirector of local 6, United AutoWorkers, AFL-CIO.Posters advertising the rallywere distributed throughout the whole Hyde Park area with hopethat community members as wellas students will attend.The rally will be at 8 pm atKAM Temple, Drexel and 50street, 930 East 50 street.Callahan post switchedJohn Callahan, director of theCollege development program, hasbeen appointed director of theEast Coast office of the Univer¬sity of Chicago.Callahan, 28. has been servingin the Development office sinceSeptember. I960, where he organ¬ized the College development pro-Former trusteeZimmerman dies gram. He was assistant directorof student activities from October,1958 to August, 1960.He replaces W. Ronald Sims,who has been transferred to thestaff of James M. Sheldon, Jr.,assistant to the President.Haroutunion appointedJoseph Haroutunian,a member of the faculty ofMcCormick Theological semi¬nary since 1940. has beenappointed professor of systematictheology in the divinity school ofthe University.The appointment, effective July1, 1962, was announced by JeraldBrauer, dean of ihe divinityschool. “This appointment brings to theUniversity another outstandingtheological scholar of wide experi¬ence who is at the same time awell-known churchman,” Brauersaid.Haroutunian has been Gateslecturer at Grinnell college, Iowa,and Smyth lecturer at ColumbiaTheological Seminary, Decatur,Georgia. He is a member of theAmerican Theological society andof Duodecim.He has written “Piety VersusMoralism: The Passing of the NewEngland Theology;” Wisdom andFolly in Religion;” and “Lust forPower.” He has translated andedited “Calvin: Commentaries,” incollaboration with Iconise P.Today’s EventsHerbert P. Zimmermann,honorary trustee of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, died Sun¬day after a brief illness.He died of bronchial pneumoniaone month after the death of hisW'ife, Katherine.foreign car salesE£ Zimmerman had been with theR. R. Donnelly & Sons Co. sincehis graduation from UC in 1901.He had served as president andchairman of the executive com¬mittee.He retired in 1955 as vice chair¬man of the board, but continuedas a director. He made daily tripsto the printing firm until a yearago. Tuesday, 30 JanuaryExhibition: "Italian plays of the Ren¬aissance," Harper library, 1* am-', pm.Exhibition: Wntercolors by John Rich¬ardson and a display of the tech¬niques of prinlmaking, Lexingtongallery, 9 am.5 pm.Lutheran communion service: Bondchapel. 11 :3<t am.Gastrointestinal seminar: Killings M-137,3 pm.Colloquium: “Group theory in fluidmechanics." Garrett Birkoff, Researchinstitutes 211, 4:15 pm.Zoller dental seminar: “Centric rela¬tionship search.” !>r. Robert Vining.Austenal laboratory, Billina's S-256,4:39 pm.Cine seminar: “Hy pel-functioning ad¬ renal cortical lesions," T)rs. Waltersand Sprague, Killings P-117. 5 pm.Meeting: Christian science testimony,Thorndike Hilton chapel. 7:15 pm.ENT journal club: Billinas S-154, 7:30pm.Basketball game: UC freshmen vs.Roosevelt university, field house, 7:3t>pm.Lecture: “Winning without war,” Ami-pai Kt/.ioni. Student peHce union,soe soi 122. 7:3(1 pm.Motion picture: “Man or Aran," Judd126, 7:80 pm.International folk dancing: Intern. Tonalhouse. .3 pm.Rally: “Why the silt-ins?" James Par¬mer, I-eon Despres, Rev. SamuelGandy. Willoughby Abner. KAMtemple. 93U E. 5a street. 3 pm. Smith, in the Library of ChristianClassics.Cellist Nelsova performsin chamber music seriesZara Nelsova, an interna¬tionally known cellist, willgive the fourth concert in theUniversity of Chicago Cham¬ber Music series on Thursday,February 1, at 8:30 pm in Mandelhall, 57 street and Universityavenue. The series is sjxmsoreti bythe department of music.The program includes works byBoccherini—Adagio and Allegro;Beethoven Sonata No. 3, Op. 69(for cello and piano!; Kodaly—Sonata for Cello Alone; andScriabin, Prokofieff, and Tschai-kowsky.She has appeared on concertplatforms of five continents, andgave her first concert at the ageof five in company with her twoolder sisters, one a violinist andand other a pianist.mmFeb. 15-18; 22-25 Isee page 299c SPECIALSWITH THIS ADBrake AdjustmentONLY 99°Flat Tire RepairsTube Type QQCOnlyRotation of 5 WheelsONLY 99°Wheel BalancingPlus QQcWeights wvHowTAL *•*-*«yr.%***' LUCKY STRIKEpresents:fjf C70CT//40 .LUCKYJUFFFRS THE FACULTY TEA re*'th this JLuJta,,Ur*»« a Iff; pom.-%ign eiJc t,r* <*•»thorough nmo4 1?*a«nst huTh*?**'®''and S£#fdU.S. Royal SAFE-WAY TiresDiscounts to UC students& FacultyAL SAX TIRE CO.6052 Cottage GroveDOrchester 3-5554 THE PROFESSORIAL IMAGE. It used to be that professors, as soon as they were28, took on a father image—rumpled tweeds, tousled hair, pipe. But these days,the truly “in” professor has the “buddy” look — Ivy suit, crew cut, Lucky Strikes.It seems that students learn more eagerly from someone with whom they canidentify. Alert teachers quickly pounce on the fact that college students smokemore Luckies than any other regular. Have you pounced on the fact yet?CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a change!Product of c<j/nu.iie<xn </oa ny — cJo&uaec- is our middle nameI a. T e®.>• Jan. 30. 19624 • CHICAGO MAROON