Vol. 70 — No. 51 University of Chicago, Friday, Feb. 2, 1962 1 Ui 31Demonstratorsby Robin KaufmanThe nine University ofChicago students who werearrested Wednesday at theUniversity Realty Manage¬ment company office were re¬leased yesterday “on goodbehavior.”The students had been arrestedwhile protesting the company'salleged discriminatory policies.Their arrest had followed only afew hours after 10 other personshad been found guilty of trespass¬ing for “sitting-in” at the sameofliee.*Announcing his decision, Judgegome r foril stated, “Although Iam in complete sympathy withtheir principle, I am ruling on atrespass case. In principle, I feelthey bad a right to be there; hoard for side issues.” Comerfordstated that he was aware of theissues, but the court was onlytrying a trespass case.Another different aspect of thetrial was that the threat of im¬minent violence was not used asan argument by the prosecution.Widens stated that violence wasnot an issue. The problem wasstrictly whether or not the defen¬dants had been on the propertyafter being asked to leave. It .wassimply a matter of propertyrights.McDcrmid argued that the stu¬dents had been in an area sotaside as a waiting area for thepublic, and they had a lawful pur¬pose for being there.McDermid stated that the issuewas one of property rights versusfreedoms guaranteed by the con- , PETSstitution. Tiy. continued that “Constitiitional guarantees often areheld, in higher courts, to be aboveproperty rights.“If courts, high or lower, findfreedom of speech used reasonablyas balanced against propertyrights, persons have a right to bethere and remain.”Jason Bellows, who representdthe University Wednesday, saidnothing throughout yesterday’strial.The defendants in today’s trialwere Michael Kaufman, JamesBradley, Elizabeth Kern, WarrenSanderson, Lula White, MichaelWellan, Michael Shute, JeffreyWilner, and Fontaine Cathcart.Miss Cathcart and Miss While aregraduate students in divinity andhistory respectively. The othersare undergraduates. (photo by Berber)Jack Elliot, one of the performers at the 2nd annualFolk Festival, rehearses.Folk festival starts tonight at UCAlmost a year of planning1 dition there will be noted folk All the weekend’s events will tried to make as many of the per-and headaches will end to- dance callers from the Chicago be without admission charge with formers available as possible sotheories can belegally, they were trespassing.”He continued that since thesewere serious young people, and hedid not want to give themcriminal records, he was havingthorn released.For the most part, yesterday’s . ... , . «trial took a very different course night for Mike Michaels, pres- area ,eadinS the P«blic in a» kmd* the exception of the four concerts that ideas andthan Wednesday’s sit-in trial. On ident of the Folklore society, of fo,k dances- “The Rvm wil1 be in Mandel hal1- Michaels stressed exchanged easily and frequently,”one mammoth, colorful folk the importance of the lectures and he <»dded. (See the calendar ofWednesday, the presiding Judge as the seCond annual University(Joseph Butler) had asked several of Chicago Folk Festival gets un¬questions on the general nature der way in Mandel hall at 8:15.of the dispute between CORE and dance,” said Michaels.the administration. Yesterday,however, defense attorney HaroldMcDermid was prevented numer¬ous times from asking such ques¬tions.Throughout most of the trial,McDermid tried to bring out whythe defendants had entered theoffice, and what the situation wasregarding the company, the Uni This year’s festival will featureseveral innovations, said Michaels,among them the children’s concerton Saturday morning at 10:30,an international folk dance ses¬sion in the Ida Noyes gym onSunday afternoon, and a photo- the workshops as opportunities to Fc festival events for times,ti f, and places of the above-mentioned activities).Second-year student Michaelshas spent a great deal of timebalancing the content of the threeevening concerts so that each in¬cludes a diversity of Americanfolk music. Friday’s concert, W'ithMagazine editor I. F. Stone cation, a deeper understanding of Archie Green as MC, will presentStone attacks JFix-hits peace race claimfiT* yea^s^festiv^1bfMiZ last night attacked President -socl<-‘l-V. From this perspective the singers Jack Elliot, Reverend Garylast yta s lest y „ present administration is not very meet the weekend’s 30 performersme company, me uni- Photographers Danny Aueibach Kennedy S peace idee as adequale Urban renewal and the on an informal basis. “We haveversity, discrimination, and why and C|*?0tii W 1Ch "th I*” n°thing more than an attempt priorities of trade have been Davis, Edna Ritchie, Speckledthe defendants believed they had a ^ im°Ug to please all of the people all of placed before the more important Red, Big Joe Williams with Ranthe time. issues of disarmament and nego- som Knowling, George Armstrong,Stone, editor and publisher of tiations.” and the New Lost City Ramblers.I. F. Stone’s Weekly, speaking According to Stone, “arms race” Studs Terkel wilt MC Satur-before an audience of 200 in the js far more descriptive of the Ad- day evening’s concert with Rever-— International house auditorium ministration’s policies than “peace end Gary Davis, the Staple gospelTiie attorney for the state, Gene Chicagoans Ella Jenkins and win said that *<tbe presjder,t is the race.” “Peace race” is nothing but singers, Speckled Red. The BlueWidens, on many occasions oh- Stracke. Several of the fra term- most gifted practitioner of blarney a nice phrase, a trick of semantics Gras* Gentlemen, Bill Chjtman,jecled to statements on the pur- ties and womens clubs *ia\e ever seen in Washington” and that tbat is nowhere in evidence, he Clarence Ashley, Fred Price, ClintIKLe of CORE and on the segrega- donated money to the r oik lore bis entire attitude as expressed said Howad, Doc Watson, and Georgetion dispute on grounds that they s°cicty for tickets lor area undei- in jds Speeches and press releaseswere irrelevant to the matter at privileged children. is one of ambivalence.afternoon folkright to be there. He stressed the ou e we, ’ .fact t hat CORE is a non-violent The children s concert m Mandelgrout*, trying to use “constitu- bad w‘d feature Jack Elliottional freedom” to accomplish its cowboy dre^s,^ ringingends. ~ *‘"uGutherie’s children’s inWoodiesongs, andArmstrong.Stone deplores drms spending,, 1Lr declaring that there is no “mis- Sunday’s closing concert willhand: whether the students were The Sunday atternoon to Stone emphasized that “man Sne gap.» The united States feature the New Lost City Ramb-guilty of trespass. dancing will star a • in js a murderer . . . this is some- actually has more missiles than lers. Jack Elliot, Big Joe WilliamsOn several occasions, Judge Ida Noyes hall and wilt include thing we can not look at too the Kussians do. and Ransom Knowling, Jean Rit-Comerford asked McDermid to exhibition danees by Balka , often. Pacifists and liberals have And missiIes he are deli_ Chie, The Staple singers, Clarencekeep all testimonies to the issue, Lithuanian, Isr^li PoHsK Sw^d- a delusion that war is an acci- caf needing’“whole squads of Ashley, Fred Price, Clint Howad,not to use the court as a “spring- i»h and English groups. In ad dentaj anomaly. This has endured nursemaids» to attend to them. Doc Watson, and George Arni¬ca I ■ • in Spit° °[ centlfies observa- Neither of the two great powers strong, with Bob Cosby as masterCommons end dinners t,ons ,0 the “n‘rary-He characterized the w'orld age cf plisb button destruction Is# situation today as * a ud^in^ manv years offDespite protests from more than 100 of its patrons, acceptance of co-existence by both stm in *te of our obviousHutchinson commons will serve its last supper tonight. sides. Yet, if the theory behind advant'age numerically over Rus-can destroy the other at will. The of-ceremonies.Schedule of eventsFriday4:30 i*m—Opening Reception — lib¬rary. lounge.3:15 i>m—Concert.pm Starting Monday, the C-shop will remain open until 7 co-existence were examined in an sia in the field of missiles there s»*“rc‘*5r, Monday through Friday, serving sandwiches, pastries, *naI>.tll™1 ? is still more spending for them. i:oo ?,would be clear that the world is The y s has a goal of 1600 mis-hot meals, and coffee from itsmachines. * The Commons in the past has neither all black nor all white, sdes at tbe end of tbe next fjvealways tried to break even, ac- but composed of a spectrum ofThus both Commons and C-shop cording to Miss Kay. Many years societies all on their way towards a ~,arl budgetwilt serve breakfast and lunch ago it was even slightly in the socialism, all in a state of tranhut neither will serve dinners- black. Lately, however, the Com- sition.The reason for the closing was mons has been losing money and win,"decreasing patronage over the “the University won’t shoulder the dangers, the horrors of war is have a stabiiized nuclear deter-years,” said Lylas Kay, director of the loss,” she said. not enough. There must be edu- rent go we can have a basis forresidence halls and commons. She year period. This is undoubtedlywrar budget.”Yet this great amount of spend-’■To begin to bring home only In.« 1been Justified says Stone6 b with the argument that we muststated that the decreasing pat¬ronage was evident not only atdiner time but at other meals, andthat the commons was accumula¬ting a deficit.When the Commons’ closing wasanounced several weeks ago, about100 of its patrons signed a hasti¬ly circulated petition and present¬ed it to Miss Kay.She didn’t answer it, she said,because it contained “no guide aswhere to answer it.’*She has advised the new dis¬placed diners that they can gethot suppers at Billings hospital,international house, and the Chica--0 Theological seminary, at 5757woodiawn avenue, Dinner at Hutchinson commonsa memory. soon to be but negotiations on disarmament. Thisis an old idea and must be by¬passed.The administrations real use ofthese funds will be to move to¬ward a reorganization of the ser¬vices in functional terms, in termsof a nuclear striking force, adefense force, a limited '" dat¬ing force, all unified *•“*’ onehead.Stone conclude'’J-ing thatthe only cou»" ’* taken isaction. “An publh; opi¬nion cun do , ing, lot thebasic law of poiiti s is inertia -follow the line of least resistance.If enough people demand some- m—Children's Concert,pm—L e c t u re* Oiseussion —theatre. Shifting Definition, ofFolksongs. Sam Eskin.2:31) pm. 5:30 i<m — Wing-Ding —gym.2:30 pm—Panel Diseussion — theatre.Country Music in the AmericanFolklore Tradition. Dr. D. K.Wilgus, professor of English,Western Kentucky State Col¬lege. Moderator: Mike Seeger;John Cohen; Clarence Ashley;Doc Watson.4:00 pm—Lecture-Discussion — Eastlounge. Field Collecting in theSouthern Mountains. JohnCohen. New lx>st City Ramblers.8:15 pm Concent.Sunday10:00 am-12:30 pm — Workshop. —East lounge, fiuitar Workshops.Frank Hamilton; Tom Paley;Reverend Cary Davis.Banjo Workshop: Mike Seeger;John Cohen; Clarence Ashley;Doc Watson.1:00 pm-4:30 pm Folk Dance gym.1:30 pm—L e c t u r e - Discussion —theatre. The Academic Folk¬lorist and the Folksong Revival.Dr. D. K. Wilgus. Professor ofEnglish. Western Kentucky StateCollege.3:00 pm— Lecture- Discussion —Eagt lounge. Folksong Collect¬ing in the British Isles. JeanRitchie.S pm —Concert.concerts will be held at Mandel7 and University; all other eventswill ke place at Ida Noyes hall. 1212thing,the politicians will give it * Street. There will be PO ad-Lhct.i ** missio charge for any event except,w *' “• of course, the concerts.UC polcy analyzed EditorialThe University has an-Twenty percent of these units arenounced that it owns “fewer m integrated buildings An addi-o tional five percent are in buildingsthan 12 build] igs for general jn which the university has pract-housing in the area bounded iced complete open occupancy. Allby 49, 63, Cottage Grove and Qf the units in the latter group Housing memo distortedStony Island.’’“These are generally high-riseapartment buildings which are are occupied by non-white fami¬lies.”These statements wer made pub-completly furnished and have maid iic by Sol Tax, professor of an-service. Thes buildings contain ap- thropology, Wednesday at a dis-proximately 800 units. This is less cussion on itegration in Hydethan % of one percent of the park. Tax obtained the informa-23,000 to 25,000 units in the area.Letter‘Closing is bad’To the editor:I would like to bring to theattention of student governmentor any local parties that Hutchin- faw 'school, and ‘ Douglas Turner,tion from the University admini¬stration. The administration’s an-nouccment was promted by state¬ments which appeared in theMAROON and other places whichthe University deemed false.The discussion, sponsored bythe Practical Reform Organization(PRO), was carried on by Tax,Harry Kalven, professor in theson Commons is being closed, andit is being closed without any con¬sideration being given to the twohundred students involved. Tothese loyal “Commoners” the ad¬ministration suggested that therewere plenty of other places to eat,viz. C.T.S., International House,and Billings. I went over to C.T.S.last night, and was amazed to staff member of the Chicago com¬mission on human relations. Astudent panel, composed of KenPierce, editor emeritus of theMaroon and Leonard Friedman,the president of student govern¬ment, questioned the speakers.Harry Kalven described thesit-ins as a “coercive and inap-discover that the cafeteria there propriate way of dealing with theis quite small, they only serve 70 administration.” He said that themeals a Hnv (whv not close University’s efforts in integratingC.T.S.?),make a reservation there the daybefore one ate there. Interna¬tional House is simply too faraway to be a convenient place today (why not close Universityand that one had to Hyde Park had been liist-rateand heroic”.“We must distinguish betweendiscrimination as a matter of pol¬icy and tactical discrimination,eat. Finally, Billings. I have two -pbe University has emerged inobjection to Billings: first, the at- tactical discrimination whilemosphere there is so very depres- maintaining a general policy ofsing and sterile and crammed that non-discrimination,” Kalvin added.I always feel uncomfortable eat¬ing thre; second, in spite of whatthe administration claims, thefood in Billings is not of anythinglike the same quality that’s pre¬pared in Hutchinson. Finally, noneof these places have the charmthat our version of Christ’s Churchhas.I would like to suggest to stu¬dent government or to one of thestudent parties that this is an ex¬cellent opportunity to show’ w’hatthey can do for the students. Itis a practical problem, one thatcan be solved, and one that w’illearn who ever w’orks on it manyfriends this spring.William Conneff Friedman stated that “some ofthe administration’s previousstatements had been less thancandid. Beadle did not know aboutsome of the University’s policy.”Kalven said that one salutaryaspect of the sit-ins w-as thatit seems to show that there is noappropriate form for student - ad¬ministration negotiation.When asked whether the testcases involving UC discriminationwere “characteristic” or acci¬dents”, Pierce replied that theywere “characteristic accidents”.“Had the issue only been facultyand student housing, sit-ins mighthave ended last Thursday,” headded. The following memorandum, which weare reprinting in full, was sent by UC spublic relations department to several dailynewspapers and to deans and departmentchairmen at the University :1. Statement: “It is not so well known, how¬ever, that the University of Chicago is one of thelargest landlords on the South Side and that it re¬fuses to integrate the thousands of apartments itrents.” (Page one, Maroon, January 31, 1962).Fact: The University of Chicago owns per¬haps less than one-half of one per cent of the totalproperties between 63rd and 47th streets, CottageGrove to Stony Island avenues, on Chicago’s SouthSide, for general housing purposes. At this moment,the University of Chicago owns few'er than 12buildings in this area, held for non-faculty, non¬student housing or campus expansion.These structures generally are high-rise, hotel-type apartment buildings which offer completelyfurnished units including utility and maid services.Most of these buildings had less than 50 per centoccupancy when they were acquired by the Univer¬sity of Chicago. In most cases, the owners wereunable to continue maintenance of the propertiesand the buildings were faced with deteriorationand eventually slum operations.In some cases, the University is prepared todemolish the buildings. In other cases, the build¬ings either will be converted long-range to student-faculty uses or will be sold to private investorsafter some renovation.2. Statement: “The University of Chicagooperates thousands of apartments, etc.”Fact: In the above-mentioned 12 buildings,there are no more than 800 apartment units. Ofthe 800 units, perhaps some 20 per cent are inbuildings that are open to integration. And aboutanother five per cent are in unils where the Uni¬versity has practiced open occupancy since thebuildings were first acquired.3. Statement : “The University of Chicagoowns most of the real estate between Universityavenue, the Illinois Central Railroad tracks, andfrom 55th to 59th street.”JUST 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 thethree-foot bench at $14.95. These importedbenches are only available at . . . Fact : The University of Chicago directly ownsonly one residential building not utilized primarilyfor student or faculty housing purposes in thisarea. This building has only 23 units. In addition,there is the Cloisters building, at 58th street andDorchester avenue, which has 86 units and is ownedby the Baptist Theological union. Other University-owned buildings in this area are Internationalhouse, Blackstone hall, and Laughlin hall, all ofwhich are lor student housing.4. Statement: “The University of Chicago isinvesting in slum real estate.”Fact: The University of Chicago has neverowned or operated apartment buildings lor invest¬ment purposes on the South Side or anywhere.However, it does own several commercial buildingsas part of its general investment program. Allhousing structures acquired by the University ofChicago since World War II have been either tohouse students, faculty, or nurses or for campusexpansion, except in the current program whichhas acquired fewer than 12 deteriorated propertiesin the last few vears. 5. Statement: “The University of Chicagohas been one of the most ardent supporters ofrestricted (sic) covenants.” (Page one, Maroon,January 18, 1962). (Fact: The University of Chicago, in theKimpton and Beadle administrations, did not anddoes not support restricted (sic) covenants. Suchcovenants, of course, are not legally enforceable.The Maroon was informed of the existence ofthis memo, and was shown its contents. In a meet-ing with Ray Brown, UC vice president for adminis¬tration, the editor of the Maroon took strenuousobjection to many of the claims made in the state-iment.As a result of these objections, we were givenan extremely complete and thoroughgoing analysisof the property holdings of the University. Brown*showed us a complete list of University-ownedproperties in Hyde Park-Kenwood and Woodlawn.The meeting was quite informative, and on thebasis of our discussion the following changes in thetext were agreed to:1. For the first “fact,” we agreed to substi¬tute the following paragraph: “The University of ,Chicago owns some 102 properties in Hyde Parkand Woodlawn containing roughly 2,000 rentalunits. Of these, 35 buildings, containing approxi¬mately 1,200 apartments, are used exclusively for7student housing. Of the remaining 67 buildings,all but eight are now or will be used for studentor faculty housing or will be demolished forcampus expansion.”2. The fourth statement was to be deletedfrom the memo entirely. In the first place, thestatement that “The University of Chicago is in¬vesting in slum real estate” has never been made,by the Maroon, by CORE or by any responsible;individual involved in the current controversy.Secondly, it was decided by both Ray Brown andthe editor of thcMaroon that this particular pointwas totally irrelevant to the purpose of the memo.3. It was decided to delete entirely the fifthsection of the memo. While it is true, as the “fact”claims, that the Kimpton and Beadle administra¬tions have not supported restrictive covenants,,such agreements were used extensively by UC ad-'ministrators in the 1930’s. Moreover, this section,too, was considered irrelevant.We felt that the final statement agreed ui>onby Brown and the Maroon editor was an eminentlyfair one, whereas the original memo had presenteda rather distorted picture of the true situation. Un¬fortunately, after we had concluded our discussionwith the vice president, we discovered severalhundred copies of the original memo had alreadybeen mailed by the public relations office.There can bo no doubt that both vice presidentBrown and the public relations office were actingin good faith. It was merely administrative con¬fusion, combined with 1he late hour on a lateworking day of the week, that caused the distorted"fact sheet” to be mailed.We do, however, vigorously protest the mannerin which the memo was prepared and distributed.Little thought and no proofreading (witness res¬tricted convenanls’ instead of ’restrictive comp¬liant s’) went into the issuance of the memo.In a situation which all concerned take quiteseriously, a little more consideration behooves thepublic relations office when it speaks for the Uni¬versity’. Hasty and inaccurate statements will aidno one in a matter of this importance.Calendar of EventsFriday, 2 FebruaryLutheran matins: Bond chaiwl, 11:30pm.Newborn conferencehall, 1 pm.Seminar: Opthalmology researchdocrine exophthalmos,” Dr.CLIH Dora DeLee”En-JerrySeidel, Goldblatt conference room, 3pm.Rifle club: Fieldhouse. 3-5 pm.Seminar: “On the boundary of a Markov transition matrix.” Don Austin, De¬partment of statistics, Eckhart 207,4 pm.Seminar: Gastrointestinal research. “Im¬munologic problems in ulcerativecolitis,” Billinas P-117. 4 pm.Varsity wrestling meet: UC vs. Mar-ouette university, Bartlett gym, 4pm.Lecture: “Cytochcmical aspects of dip-teran salivary gland nuclei,” Zoologyclub, Zoology 14, 4:30 pm.SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS"HOME OF MULTIFORM"1542 East 57th Street NO 7-4040Open Tuendag through Saturda. I p.m. to 7:30 p.m.WE ARE NOW SEt» l|e ALLMULTIFORM WALL UNItS AT25% OFF GALA OPENING TONIGHTPEPPERMINT LOUNGE OF CHICAGO Chest conference: Billings M-137. 5Tennis tournament: Junior andchampionships. Field house, 5 pMotion picture series: Images ofAmerrian Negro, ”A neighbor,”new deal,” documentary film gJudd 126, 7:15 and 9:15 pm.Sabbath service: Hillei, 7:4 5 pm.Film: “Ballad of a soldier,” Knarts club, 2952 W. North av8 pm.Motion picture: “Night of the hutB-J courts, 8 and 10 pm. 50c.Fireside: "Judiasm and the Jewishdent,” student symposium, 18:30 pm.Saturday, 3 FebruaryExhibition: “Books from East and SouthAsia,” special collections, Harperlibrary, 9 am-5 pm.Tennis tournament: Junior and boyschampionships, Field house, 9 am.Meeting: WUCB, to discuss final ar¬rangements for the marathon, WUCBstudies, 1 pm.Varsity swimming meet: UC vs. In¬diana state college, Bartlett poo),1 pm. ■Surgery conference: Billings P-117. 8pm.Bridge: International house, 1:30 pm.free to students.Conference: Pediatric clinical, BillingsM-187. 9 pm.Varsity basketball game: UC vs. Carl¬ton college. Field house, 8 pm.Film: "The heart sings,” Russian artsclub, 2952 W. Notbh avenue, 8 pm*foreign cor solessee peg* INow Lost CityRamblerswith 35 minutes of tuningir-35Fret Shop1551 E 571k ST.2 CH ICAGO,MAROON • Feb. 2, 19621goof‘O,Ihendchofd-is-use- tonsison *edn.hoheti-of;rktalxi-ior?s,ntorodhein-lo,do ;sy.ndnt l10.Ih. >:ta-1s, vid- ;in,onflyod^n-onaldy>ntORm-atoodlorod.os- »VC-ite ♦theni-aid . ,theThe3 UP,stll-illel,)iithrperar-UCBIn-k>o),. 8pm,iDRSarl-ait*m.Icsf 3 Culture VultureIt might have taken us holt an hour to find the exhibit, had not the benevolent Art Institute guide not taken us by the hand, turned us full-circle,•J'P01"!1"9 <Tr°“"d OBe thoMf strangely-shaped marble ladies. ‘You see all those garish colors at the top of the stairs ? ('The Light at the Top.’** Stairs? we just managed not to whisper). Well, that's Matisse in all his glory." And so it was! Beautiful, gay colors; church windows designedTIT* Ju" ° !l qan ,0*: sw'r*Y* Wue nudes; a lady that looked like a frog unless it was a frog that looked like a lady; and lots of people earnestlyAbsorbing, with their concert programs clenched tightly and prominently since it was late Friday afternoon. And the boy who sniffed, "Kindergarten stuff I"in pure Arkansas, and went to find the Tiepolos.On campusTicketsJoeyTimon Cha-cha-chaYou can go fo real downtownplays for cheap all through Febru¬ary on Student Activities tickets.There’s "Advise and Consent” atthe Blackstone and "Bye-Bye-Birdie” at the Erlanger and thetickets are in Ida Noyes.FestivalThe second annual University ofChicago Folk Festival is this veryweekend; the first concert, thisvery night. (Much fanfare andbustle). Not only are there threeevening concerts at 8:15, February2, 3, 4, with such favored per¬formers as the New Lost CityRamblers, Big Joe Williams, andSpeckled Red, there’s a concerttomorrow morning at 10:30 withWin Strache and more especiallyfor children. All four concerts arein Mandel hall, and tickds forthem arc in the corridor by iheC-shop. And there are lots of un¬concert, un-ticket funs and games,too, mostly in the form of lec¬tures, workshops, hoots, anddances at Ida Noyes. Ask anybodywith a guitar slung across hisback about them. In fact, peoplewithout guitars probably know',too.Flicks: hitherIf you, mirabile dictu, are notgoing to the Folk Festival to¬night, there’s a movie at BJ thelikes of which you are not likelyto see again till it comes back toBJ. It’s about two children scut¬tling dowm a river, with theirstep-father in hot pursuit,i Lookeeeee! all you Hum 3 folk. . . another river idyll!); It’scalled "The Night of the Hunter,”and it’s such a success partly be¬cause the step-father is played byRECORDSby allatLowest PricestheFRET SHOP1551 E. 57th ST.NO 7-1060dark theatredark & modisonfr 2-284550e:»^ timesfor college students★ open 7:30 a.m.late show 3 a m.★ different double feature dally★ Sunday Film Guild★ write in for free program guide★ little gal-lery for gals only★ every friday is ladies day*11 gals admitted for only 25c★ Clark parking . 1 door south4 hours 95c after 5 p.m. Robert Mitchum, who neverlooked so sinister or kept his eyesso nearly shut before, and partlybecause it’s a good, scary story.Showings are at 8 and 10; ad¬mission is 50c.Doc films has war movies to¬night, but not, they tell us, thegore and machine gun kind, butthe we’re-all-brothers-in-a-battle-ground-realization-type. Anyhow,they’re in Judd 126 at 7:15 and9:15 for 60c a throw, and some ofthem are called "One-tenth of theNation,” "The Negro Soldier,”"Teamwork,” "A Place to Live,”and "Henry Brown; Farmer.”Flicks: way outWant to make a movie? Doesn’thave to be long, can’t be profes¬sional, probably better had beavant-garde (which means thatwomen appear with great, gapingholes in their shoulders, smokingcigars). Doc films is sponsoring aMidwest Film Festival for themid-April Festival of the Arts,open to anyone with ideas. Thereare cash prizes, but they are ofsomewhat secondary importance,for, in the words of William Rout,chairman of Doc films, “Duringthe festival we want to prove thatthe American avant-garde film isevery bit as stimulating and ad¬vanced as the European product.”Off campusMusicNext Thursday evening at 8:15Fritz Reiner will conduct an all-Strauss concert in Orchestra hall:the Tene Poem, "Thus SpakeZarathustra” (sorry, we don’thave one for "The Genealogy of Morals”); "Dreaming by the Fire¬side,” from "Intermezzo”; "Sal¬ome’s Dance” from "Salome”; andthe final scene from "Salome.”The soloist is sopmno Lisa DellaCasa, who will sing the role ofSalome.MusicApdogia: the program listedfor last week’s Orchestra hall con¬cert was really the one for thisweek’s, and to everyone who wentdown to hear Stravinsky and gotRachmaninoff—well, Reiner wasthere too. The program for theconcert at 2 pm today is as fol¬lows . . . honestly . . . the MozartSymphony No. 29 in A major,K 201; the Saint-Saens Introduc¬tion and Rondo Capriccioso; theStravinsky Symphony in C major;and the Paganini Violin Concertoin D major. Incidentally, this isa Stravinsky Symphony commis¬sioned by the Chicago Symphony,and it received its first perform¬ance in Chicago, under the direc¬tion of the composer. WalterHendl will be conducting, and theStudent Service center by theReynolds Club Pool room has dis¬count tickets.Reading"A Session with CharlesLaughton” continues far into thenights of February 2 and 3 at theGoodman. Mr. Laughton is read¬ing from all sorts of literature,classical and modern, and variousin-between. If you’d like to hearhim, call up CE 6-7080 right quickand act sincere—there may besomeone who wants to exchangea ticket. MusicNext Wednesday night, Febru¬ary 7, the Fine Arts quartet isgiving a chamber music concertin the Studebaker theatre for 75cof you’re a student and call atHI 6-3831 to tell them so. Thequartet is all the time playing atAspen to thunderous acclaim. Atthis concert they will play theBartok Quartet No. 4; the MozartHorn Quintet, K 407; and theSchubert Quartet, "Death and theMaiden.”MusicThere’s even music in theMuseum of Science and Industry:Dieter Kober conducts the Chica¬go Chamber orchestra there thisSunday, February 4, in a programincluding the Symphony by FranzRichter; the Concerto Grosso forthe Chicago Chamber orchestra,by By the Owen; and the Clarinet Concerto by Johann Stamitz, withthe clarinetist Chester Milosovich.The concert is in the Auditoriumtheatre of the Museum and beginsat 3:30 in the afternoon. Also, it’sfree. This particular concert isone of a series; call HA 7-0603 tofind out about the others.RadioWFMT has gone to stereo witha fury. The newest thing beinglive programs in stereo, good olecultural FM is inaugurating a >scries of Friday night concerts bythe Fine Arts Quartet in livestereo (but you may listen inmono if you prefer). The firstsuch concert is tonight at 8; theprogram is the Haydn Quartet inG, Opus 3, No. 3, "Bagpipe” andthe Schubert Quartet in G, No. 15.Strauss lecture setLeo Strauss, Robert MaynardHutchins distinguished serviceprofessor in the department ofpolitical science, will open a dis¬cussion series entitled "Why weremain Jews,” this Sunday.This winter quarters series ofthe Hillel graduate - faculty groupcoffee hours will be devoted to ex¬ploring the ways in which Jewishfaith and history can speak to themodern man and his concerns.It will consist of presentationson four consecutive Sundays by★ if LAST DAY SUNDAY if ifHAMBURGER AND MILKSHAKE 50cCLOISTER CLUB IN IDA NOYESMon., Tkurs., 9 to 11:30 P.M. • Sun. 5 to 9 P.M. Jack ElliotSings Villa LobosFRET SHOP1551 E. 57th ST. rabbis and members of the Univer¬sity of Chicago faculty.Guest speakers will include Rab¬bi Levi A. Olan of Dallas, Texas,Rabbi Ralph Simon of Congrega¬tion Rodiei Zedek, Rabbi MosheLitoff of Congregation AnsheKnesses Israel.EUROPECosts too much to take just thefirst tour heard of. Spend 4c &.learn about a bargain unregi-mentr'd fun tour.Reduction for three or more.EUROPE SUMMER TOURS255 - C Sequoia - Pasedena, Cal.u NOW PLAYINGTHE MARK f#STARRINGStewart Whitman - Maria ShellRod SteignerDearbornAt DivisionPhone DE 7-1763Special Student Rate on Mondays ond FridaysJust Shttw Cashier Your i.D. Card 1 foreign or hospital & clinicdealers in:• mg• morris• austin• riley• lambretta5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-31 13bob lestermg psychiatrist RM5Y)EYDirected by JERRY MASTINTERNATIONALHOUSE THEATRE1414 E. 59th ST.8:30 f>. M.Tickets: SZ.80, J2.20, JU0Student DiscountsReservations: Midway 3-0800Ext. 3280EIGHT PERFORMANCESONLYFEBRUARY 15 - 18, 22 - 252nd ANNUALUNIVERSITY of CHICAGOFOLKFESTIVALFEB. 2,3,4, 1962CONCERTSWORKSHOPS, LECTURERSDISCUSSIONSFolk Dance - Wing - DingEvening Concerts0:15P.M. - Fab. 2. 3. 4TICKETS:$2.50 Reserved$2.00 General Children’s Concert10:30 A. M. - Feb. 3TICKETS:$ .75 Children$1.25 AdultI discount to Folklore Society members IBOX OFFICE NOW OPEN LAKE /park AT SjRD •• NO 7-9071the u-yde park theatreExclusive Chicago Showing“NO LOVE FOR JOHNNIE”StarringPeter FinchBest Actor — Berlin Film FestivolondGeorge Bernard Show's short subject“ALL ABOUT ME”Special Students Rates With Student I.D. CordsFREE WEEKEND PARKING AT 5230 S. LAKE PARK AVE.Feb. 2. 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3 i v11iiiiiiiiiimimiiimiifmiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiit NewsbitsConference here studies 'creativity'Seventeen of the nation’s fore¬most contributors to the study andpractice of creativity began a pri¬vate three-day conference at theUniversity on “the creative orga¬nization” yesterday.Their discussion is expected tofocus on the' conditions that makean organization capable of actingeffectively in novel ways, espec¬ially under the conditions ofchanging opportunity and demand.The participants have been in¬vited from three groups: scholarsin the behavioral sciences, whoApartments have studied creativity; educatorsassociated with institutions teach¬ing creativity; and the “creators”themselves - men who have dem¬onstrated outstanding personalcreativity or who have been in¬strumental in the establishmentand managment of creative orga¬nizations.The director of the conferenceis Gary Steiner, associate profes¬sor of psychology at UC graduateschool of business. Steiner is co¬author with Bernard Bcrelson ofthe forthcoming book. Human Be¬havior: An Inventory of ScientificFindings, and outhor of a comingstudy of the television audience,The People Look At Television.The conference, supported bythe McKinsey foundation for Man¬ agement research, will give theparticipants an opportunity tomeet privately, exchange ideas,and consider fresh viewpoints. Interested students and facultymay attend one or all of thesessions. 50c for students, 75c for membersof the association, and $L generaladmission.Quakers start classA course in “The philoso¬phy and techniques of non¬violent direct action” will beoffered under the sponsorshipof the Quaker Student fellowship.The course will commence onSunday, and meet from 7 to 8:30pm at 5615 Woodlawn ave. on sixconsecutive Sundays.Kale Williams, executive secre¬tary of the Chicago regional ofliceof the American Friends Servicecommittee. A number of guestspeakers will be featured. African travelog tonightA. W. Lindert. division directorof the American Oil company, willpresent a travelog of “Impressionsof Africa tonight.In'addition to a film and lecture,the program will include a dis¬play of African handicrafts andarmaments from Lindert’S ownextensive collection.Proceeds of the travelog are tobenefit the scholarship fund of theChicago International House as¬sociation.The travelogue will be held at8:30 pm in the home room of In¬ternational house. Admission is Yearbook sittings cancellecThe Cap & Gown regrets toannounce that the photo sil-tings scheduled for Monday willbe cancelled. All graduatingcollege student who wish h*have their photos appear in theCap & Gown and haven’t yetarranged to do so may arrangewith the Fred Fox Studio at2746 West Fullerton for a freesitting; or they may submit anacceptable head - and -shoulderphoto, size lta” x 2”. Photomust lx? received by Cnp &Gown no later than February16th.2 room furni.sh.Kl apartment. $87 permonth. 57th and Dorchester. FA 4-59::3.Nicely furnished 4 rm. apt., clean.5623 S. Dorchester. Call: Ben Zisook.SO 8-0439. $110 per month includingUtilities. UC novelist Stern defends Chicagoby Avima RuderA large room with two closets nearthe commons; kitchen privileges. HY3-846tl.Furnished room for student or workingKal. Kitchen privileges and 4-roomapartment east of IC. PL 2-0273,evenings and weekends.For Sale$14 black leather pocketbook, centersection with zipper, arm strap; used;needs lining repair; only $2.50. 1407XWest, leave message.ServicesTypi tic: reasonable, rapid. accurate.Special RUSH service. Call Kona Rosen¬blatt or Karen Botchers, NO 7-3609.Sewing, Alterations. Hems. BO 8-6001.Artists, Craftsmen, Needleworkers:Let me sell your handmade Rift articlesin my store on Chicago's North Side.Call DO 3-5716 or GR 7-0906.PersonalsDear Walter: Don't forget Sunday!— Love, AdelaideDear Tal Ted: Got into one hell of amess in Chicago! Find out about itbeb. 15-18; 22-25.—Your "Pal Joey"Will the person who picked up theHarper Library copy of Aristotle's‘Politics” instead of the Swift Librarycopy two months ago in the HarperLibrary smoking room -PLEASE CON¬TACT Sheldon Nahmod at Hitchcock 42.I have been charged $21.50 for thebook. Reward — Confidential.George will revenge upon the galacticinfundibulum this weekend — fear andsprout your dragon’s teeth.— George.The Aardvark is coming, coming.GBG: Yes. Yes. No!Wanted—part time help for preparingsimple tax returns. University vicinity.BE 3-4053, ST 3-6681, Evenirgs only. “Visitors are apt to cometo Chicago to see what itlacks,” observes RichardStern, assistant professor ofEnglish and a member of thecommittee on general studies,in his elegiac “A valentine forChicago” in the February issueof Harper’s magazine.“My defense of Chicago bristleswith the convert’s paranoia,” heremarks, “as my initial view ofit — in June of 1952 — was com¬prised by that disease called‘New-Y o r k i t i s’: ‘provincialism,proud ignorance of the rest of thenation, and lofty condescension to¬ward cities of lesser note.’ ”Stern fame to Chicago to teachat the University in 1955, andsince then he has “fallen in love”with what was once for him “astandard composite: recking stock-yards, Colonel McCormick, theCapone syndicate, Seurat’s ‘GrandJatte’ at the Art institute, theUniversity where Hutchins, Fermi,and the Oriental institute were abonfire in the menacing cold ofthe Midwest, and winds, physicaland oratorical.”Stern now teaches UC’s onlycreative writing course, English107, each winter, and has. forstveral years, supervised a springquarter creative writing seminarwith lectures by authors such asFlannery, O’Connor, Bernard Mal-amud, Saul Bellows, Robert Lowe,Peter Taylor, Howard Nemeroff,and John Berrymon. His writing course has pro¬duced “a number of fine youngwriters. One was recently theYale Younger Poet,” Stern com¬mented, “and many have had theirwork published, in the so-called‘little magazines,’ as well as themore well known periodicals andas novels. There have been somevery good people in the course.”Stern is the secretary of thecommittee on general studies inthe humanities and, in this capac¬ity, judges the bachelor’s essays,written by students in the depart¬ ment. General studies papers in¬volve at least two fields and,Stern notes, the better studentsuse this as a taking off point fortheir work, the lesser ones as aguide.Stern was brought to Chicago,according to members of the com¬mittee, not merely to teach Eng¬lish courses, but to direct andsupervise the work in generalstudies.A novelist himself, Stern is theauthor of Golk and Europe, OrUp and Down with Schrieber and Haggish. A third book. In AndCase, will be published by Mc¬Graw-Hill next fall.His newest work is “the storyof a man who goes to Europeduring the first world war, slaysthere and marries, and has a sonwho is betrayed while in under¬ground work during the secondworld war. The man later meetshis son’s betrayer and his son'sformer mistress, and becomes in¬volved with them.”Job OpportunitiesRepresentatives of the following organizations will conductrecruiting interviews at the Office of Vocational Guidance andPlacement during the week of February 5. Unless academicrestrictions are indicated, these interviews are open to studentsof any department who will be available for full time employmentbetween now and September, 1962. Interview appointments maybe arranged through Mr. Calvin, room 200 Reynolds club, extension3284.February 6-Bankers Life and Casualty Company, Chicago,Illinois, will interview prospective graduates of anyUniversity department for business trainee positionsin such areas as underwriting, claims, actuarial,policy holder’s service, etc.February 7—Philco Corporation, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, willspeak with SM and PhD candidates in mathematics,statistics, physics, and chemistry (inorganic, physical)February 8— Arthur D. Little, Inc., Cambridge, Massachusetts, willwill interview advanced degree candidates in chemis¬try, mathematics, physics, and statistics.February 9 —Carnation Company, Chicago, Illinois. New York,Atlanta, Los Angeles, will interview graduates of anyUniversity department for its management develop¬ment program designed to lead into sales managementin a maximum of two years. His Harper article, one of his'many published essays, includesa tribute to Mayor Richard Daley,who seems to Stern "emblematic'of the city."“One of the most powerfulpoliticians in America, Stern'writes, “he ate the hardtack ofloeal Democratic politics withoutlosing his capacity to distinguishit from finer fare. Strong whereweakness would lead to his ex¬tinction, yielding when refusalwould mean loss of more thanthe immediate, enamored of hiscity, but, more important, con¬scious of what its greatness is.Daley has for seven years beenone of the best mayors in theworld.” Stern’s article concludeswith a tribute to the variety olChicago and her richness.Stern’s article concludes with atribute to the variety of Chicagoand her richness.Describing a summer afternoonat lake Michigan, he says, “Fivemiles away, the summer’s sixthgangland killing victim is being-removed from a Cadillac on theWacker drive; 20 blocks southj Novelist Richard Stain. UC assistant professor of English j the police are keeping a ‘wade-in’ demonstration against thestolid burghers of Rainbow beachfrom being more than a demon-;stration, but here at the Pointthe day’s work done, an eveningof hi-fi and a book, or a trip to ithe trotters at Sportsman’s parkahead of him, the besummered1Chicagoan takes in like good winethe grace and possibility his cityprovides.”foreign car sales2*ksee page 3lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllliilliilillllll^=§ "Get your $50 reward at..." siTAVERN&LIQUORS <; 555th and EllisMl 3-0524 One of Hyde Park's FinestARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRSPECIALIZING IN:Heels ChangedHeels RepairedToes Cut OutVamps LoweredOrthopedic WorkZipper RepairsProfessional Dyeingand Refinishing ofShoes and HandbagsColors MatchedFAirfax 4-96221749 E. 55th St. COMING FEBRUARY 9 — REMAINDER SALEBARGAIN BUYS FOR VALENTINE GIVING!BIG SALE OF NEW TITLES. NEW STOCK!FILL IN YOUR LIBRARY, GIVE AS GIFTS!PUBLISHERS' OVERSTOCKED IN MINT CONDITION —WATCH FOR OUR FULL PAGE AD IN THE MAROONUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE.. CHICAGO 37, ILLHours: Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M. • 5 F.M. - Sat. 8 A.M. • 12 Noon^itmiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiigiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiffg1Fifty-Seventh at Kenwood |UNUSUAL FU0D jDELIGHTFULATMOSPHEREPOPULARPRICES 3,aiiiimuuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiuiimiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiHumHMiuiiiuiiimiiiiuiiuiuiHiuiHiiit11^4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 2. 1962j