IVol. 70 — No. 53 University of Chicago, Wednesday, Feb. 7, 1962 31Peace project plans setSome 200 University of ars with faculty members on dition to the UC delegation, 400Chicago students are expected *ore‘£n policy during the past few students are expected from Har-. in in cover'll thousand other weeks- vard, 1000 from the New Yorkto join seve a Among the proposals that the area, 600 from the WashingtonStudents in tne Washington Washington project will present area, and 700 to 1000 from theproject, February 16-17. to President Kennedy are: (1) Philadelphia area. He said thatThe Washington demonstrators non-resumption of atmospheric he expects a total of 3500 to 5000plan to picket the White House testing: (2) withdrawal from all students to participate in the pro-and Soviet Embassy, lobby con- missile bases whose vulnerability ject.to attack makes them uselessexcept for purpose of first strike;(3) exploration of disengagementin Central Europe. Leo Pfeffer, director of the American Jewish con¬gress commission on low and social action, lectures to 45students in social science 122 yesterday. Pfeffer, a lead¬ing expert on church - state problems, discussed Supremecourt action in this field.gressmen, and visit foreign em¬bassy and administration officials,in a protest against the cold warI>olicies of both power blocs.Although yesterday was thelast official day of UC registra¬tion for the Washington project,Hick Merbaum, co-chairnian ofthe education sub-eommitteestated that UC students will stillbe able to register until the endof t lie week. He stated, however,accc Proposals statedAlso included are proposals formassive aid to underdevelopedcountries under UN auspices; ex¬tensive planning for a changeoverto a non-military economy;strengthening of the Arms Con- Pfeffer lectures on courtchurch-state decisionsLeo Pfeffer, director of the began to challenge the ProtestantAmerican Jewish congress’ ideals-stated, however, ° v v . , ^ • 1 Jriener men ioiu ol some rcueiuthat their acceptance will be tro1 and Disarmament agency; re- commission on law and social decisions inVolving church-statecontingent on the acquisition of Peal of the Connally amendment, action, d i S C U S S e d recent relationships.dollars for subsidizing stu- ally f°r Waru wit,!?OUt P^otectklS tees the separation of church and challenged by city merchants whououars lor suosiaizing siu f,-r»m fhe efforts of surh a . rlnsrrl nn Sundavs. The Sunrememore funds.Presently, around 65 UC stu¬dents have registered and payedfull fee, and some 150 studentshave applied for monetary as¬sistance. The Washington projectcommittee currently has around$600dents.Sponsors StoneLast Thursday, the Washingtonproject committee sponsored aspeech by I. F. Stone, editor andpublisher of I. F. Stone’s Weekly,on “Kennedy’s Peace Race: Rhet¬oric or Reality.”Next week, the committee willsfxmsor a seminar given by Hans thus obligating the US to bring Supreme court cases dealing withall international disputes to which church-state relations yesterdayit is a party before the World afternoon.Court and to accept the Court’sdecision; halting of civil defense,in the realization that it preparesthe American people psychologic- From 1791 to 1947, the Supremecourt was never once called uponto consider the implications of thefirst amendment, which guaran- Pfeffer was not willing to saywhat would happen when this causePfeffer then told of some recent or similar cases are brought up inthe future, but he did give a pre¬diction. He felt that the judgesdid not declare the law ineffectivebecause they did want to have toThe rest of these cases involved uphold the statute. They tried toLaws involvedthe Sunday laws in Pennsylvania,Maryland, and Massachusetts.Discount houses which were openfor business on Sundays werethem from the effects of such awar; and limitation of the “nuc¬lear club.”A petition to President Kenndyembodying the above proposals isbeing circulated among studentsall over the nation.On February 16 students will )n5,visit Congressmen and picket theWhite House. The 17th will bedevoted to picketing the SovietEmbassy and the White House; state, he began.From 1947-1952, he continuedthe court was called upon againand again to make such decisions.In the 1960 October-to-June termof the court four decisions involv-church-s t a t e relationshipswere handed down, breaking acentury and a half tradition. closed on Sundays. The Supremecourt ruled 8-1 that the Sundaylaws of the states involved wereconstitutional. In similar cases,Orthodox Jews who closed onSaturdays and stayed open onSunday were challenged. Whenbrought to the Supreme court,the ruling was 6-3 upholding theSunday laws. find a way of delaying it. He feelsthat the next time the law isbrought up, the American peoplemay be more ready to accept it.Bible reading orderedThe third case cited was thatof a state statute in Philadelphiathat provided for daily Bible read¬ing in the public schools. Whilethe Supreme court decision on thismatter was pending, the stateitself passed a law excusingchildren from the Bible reading itthey had a written excuse fromMorganthau, professor of political visitations to foreign embassies;science and director of the Cen¬ter for Study of AmericanForeign and Military Policy.Morganthau is one of the national.sjK>nsors of the project. The com¬mittee has sponsored four semin- government offices and the na¬tional organizations; a marchthrough the city; and a mass rallywhere Emil Mazey, NormanThomas and others will speak.Merbaum stated that in ad-WUCB marathon Friday America changingPfeffer attributed the recentchange involving such decisions tothe evolution of the Americansocial and cultural scene.“For centuries, from colonialtimes to the early part of the 20thcentury, American policies, social,cultural, mores, ethos, wereProtestant,” he said. “But in the The court justices claimed that their parents. The Supreme courtthe laws were originally uneon- then refused a decision in view ofstitutional, but “the sin of the the new amendment,laws have long been purged. They The case pfeffer cited con-are no longer religious laws, but cerned a statement confessingsecular.1Cites second caseThe second case cited by Pfefferwas that of a couple inConnecticut who claimed that theyDramatic presentations, Robert Maynard Hutchins’ weakened.’1second quarter of the 20th century cou]d not get information on con-the monopoly of Protestantism traceptives. The Supreme courtwas challenged and seriously dismissed the appeal, saying thatfarewell address, and a performance by the Chicago ProNausea will highlight this year’s WUCB marathon.This year’s marathon—WUCB’s fourth consecutiveand eighth annual — will New forces came on the scene.Roman Catholics and Jews whohad formerly been on the defensivecame to be accepted and then laws prohibiting birth control inthe state were dead. The courtclaimed that the couple involvedasked for a certificate of deathfor a law obviously dead. believe in God that was asked ofpersons in public office. In thiscase the Supreme court ruled thelaw unconstitutional because of aconstitutional law that forbids anyreligious test for holders of publicoffice.Pfeffer’s outlook on the futuredecisions of such a nature is gen¬erally optimistic. “I think we willbe faithful to the Americanideals,” he concluded, “and what isbest for church and state.”money to help finance Negrovoter registration in the South.The marathon will begin at 7pm, Friday with WUCB’s tradi¬tional rebroadcast of Hutchins’address. The marathon will be The program will consist of aportion of the Nausea’s large re¬pertoire of “little known versionsof well known works.” Pastfavorites have included AntonioVivaldi’s “Concerto Grosso forOrchestra and Washboard”, in G,”the last of Resphighi’s series ofpresented from the Reynolds club tone poems on the eternal city, Hyde Park-Kenwood community.Housing committees meetStudents representing UC CORE and student government met yesterday with thethree man faculty committee to study the University’s housing policies.The two groups discussed, for over two hours, the problems of integrating thenorth lounge until 7:45 p. m.Saturday, when it will move tothe Field house to conclude with abroadcast of the Knox-Chicagobasketball game. the “Sewers of Rome,” andHaydn’s “Surprise Symphony,”witli au original surprise. According to George Shultz, professor in the Graduate school of business an amember of the faculty committee, “We were following our charge - to try to gatherthe facts about University housingThe public can watch the policy. We met, at our invitation, student government and one of tion presented by the studentsmarathon in person at the Rey- to find any ideas we might get the students attending the meeting was <*that objective criteria shouldFriday’s live programming will nolds club or hear over the from the students which might be termed the discussion “extremelyinclude a performance by the radio, 640 kc AM. helpful to us.” cordial.” He said he felt that “theActor’s company of George por 25c contributions, requests The faculty meeting is due to committee is very sincerely trying aBernard Shaw’s one-act play wifi be played. Other donations for submit a report to UC president to make a complete review of the“Passion, poison and retrification.” the registration drive will also be George Beadle by February 19. University’s renting policies in itsMembers of the Folklore societywill also perform.On Saturday, University theatrewill present scenes from Shakes¬peare’s Tirnon of Athens andfrom Pal Joey.Music on the marathon will in¬clude folksongs; jazz; and classicalmusic; and Kurt Weill and Ber-tholt Brecht’s opera, “The Riseand fall of the city of Mahogony”will be heard early Saturdaymorning.The Marathon will culminateSaturday with a traditional per-lormance of the Pro Nausea. Al-though Bruce Vermazon, formerWUCB s t a ti o n manager hasaecepted the large responsibilityf°r rehearsing the program, it isrumored that the founder of thesociety, Sir Thomas Beecham,may appear as a guest conductor. solicited. Leonard Friedman, president of off-campus housing with an eyetoward proceeding with the fast¬est possible approach to endingdiscrimination.” be established to determine whenbuilding that the Universityowns should be operated on anon-discriminatory basis.” Thestudents “didn’t present any de¬tailed program,” Friedman stated,because they did not have specificBesides Shultz, the members of !‘Inow,edf ot what buildings thethe committee are Allison Dunham,professor of law, who is acting aschairman, and Philip Hauser, pro¬fessor of sociology. Other studentswho attended yesterday’s meet¬ing were Jim Bradley, Mike Edel-stein, and Larry Landry, all mem¬bers of CORE.Describing the procedure of themeeting, Friedman said, “Mostly,the meeting was concerned withtheir asking questions as to whatwe thought the policy of the Uni¬versity should be. They were also University owns and the condi¬tion that these properties are in.'Integrate Negro areas'One of the questions discussedby the group was whether areaswhich have already become all-Ne¬gro should be integrated. Fried¬man said, “We feel it is a goodidea if the net effect of such apolicy would not be to excludeNegroes from the area. CORE andstudents government offered tofind white students to move intoany buildings which would thus beThe Chicago Pro Nausea performs at lost year'sWUCB Marathon. interested in finding out our opi- opened. Of course, it is necessarynions as to what the practical that one previously all-white apart-effects of our policy would be.” ment should be opened for everyFriedman stated that the posi- Negro apartment that is opened.”I111m \ Editorial Two UC professorsHousing settlement near? have books publishedThe announcement Mondaythat Administration buildingsit-ins have been called to anend by the Congress of RacialEquality brings to an end two very1ense weeks at the University ofChicago.In their decision to end the pro¬tests, it must be said that COREshowed a good deal more wisdomthan was evidenced by the ad¬ministration decision to forcibly(through the threat of suspensionof demonstrators) end the stu¬dent sit-ins.CORE’s move, unlike that of theadministration, will lessen muchof the tension that has surroundedUC since President George Beadleconfirmed charges that the Uni¬versity does operate some segre¬gated apartment buildings in theHyde Park area.As was pointed out yesterdayby several UC adminstrators, itis impossible to carry on fruitfuldiscussion in a climate as tenseas the one which has existedaround campus of late. It is onlywith a calm and considered out¬look that problems as serious and as difficult as those of urban in¬tegration can be solvedWhile it might now be a mootpoint, we do feel impelled toregister our disapproval of the ad-minstration’s unilateral decision toend the sit-ins. As newly appointeddean of students Warner Wicksaid yesterday, discussion and co¬ercion are incompatible. WhileWick was thinking of the sit-inswhen he spoke, this thought canbe applied to vesteday’s action aswell. that the sit-ins should have ended;CORE did not. We do not believethe administration was right inforcibly ending the demonstra¬tion; leading UC officials did. Butnow is the time for constructiveaction, and it would be best for allinvolved to forget these methodo¬logical differences in the commonpursuit of a constructive settle¬ment.But, with the time for attempt¬ing a constructive settlement athand, it is well to forget aboutmuch of the irrationality of thepast two weeks. The sit-ins servedthe valuable purpose of catalyz¬ing University action, and for thisthey were most worthwhile.The Maroon felt ten days ago We are sure that all who arenow embarking on the series ofdiscussions are doing so in goodfaith. We have great hope thatthe collective wisdom of all in¬volved is capable of producingsome satisfactory solution. It ismost happily that we look at theworst now being behind us andconsider a solution to this seriousproblem possible in the nearfuture. Two books by University ofChicago professors are amongtwelve Phoenix paperbackeditions to be published bythe UC press today.In Traise of Adam, by ReuelDenney, professor of socialscience, and co-author of TheLonely Crowd is a new collectionof poetry. Henry Rago, editor ofPoetry magazine, has said:‘The humor in these poems Ismuch more rare than wit, espe¬cially in our time; it takes more depth, more understanding; aw .obenevolence that sees all thesibilities of w it, and then a hi Hebeyond.”Edward IT. Levi’s An Introduc¬tion to Legal Reasoning, is a con¬cise working description of ihelogic of the law in the fields- ofcase law, statutory construction,and constitutional interpretation?Levi is dean of UC’s Law school.The book has been called "afirst-rate contribution to juris¬prudence” by Judge Charles L.Wyzanski, Jr.| Today’s Events jWednesday, 7 FebruaryContest winners namedKatherine KiblingerDavid Gross have won and phony orchestra annual con-the cei *° contest, H. Colin Slim, con¬ductor of the orchestra, announcedUniversity of Chicago sym- recently. Exhibition: Fin* of three exhibition*by the Islington group, Emily ChAnd-lw, Julie Rogers. John Korwalter,Medici, 14 SO K. 67 street, for themonth of February.Exhibition: “Books from East and SouthAsia.” Harper library, 9 am - 1 pm.Exhibition: Contemporary sculpture,Lexington gallery. 9 am - £ pm.Surgery research seminar; Billings F-117, 2 pm.Dermatology clinical confereuee: Oold-blatt Ct-21*, 2 j-m. Lecture: “lurnd use and rural »»ii._ment of Japan." Shinzo ;Kosenmnld 41, 3:30 pm. - 'Carillon recital: Rockefeller nrmi.i Jchapel, Daniel Robins. 5 pmClinical conference: Hillings P-117/Episcopal evensong: Bond chapel, : >•%pm.Radiology student seminar: Billirgs f.117. 7 pm.Lecture: '"I'he next necessary 'Saul Bellow, Breasted hall, 8 pm.*;* ' K ii"<■ f' §* ’- ’ * ■ ■:v- > V- ■ -v ^.■wmMA, First fold trip This is the newly installedelevator in UC's Socialsciences building. It's doorhas been locked since the|start of the quarter. Every¬body is using the stairs.jjjf8§itL@©g®K]‘zfa Keep moving | Feb. 15-18; 22-25 [REMEMBER:!^ for sales,One of the most important rules of girl watching is this:keep moving. In fact, it is always a good idea not onlyto move, but to appear to be going somewhere. (This isespecially important on group field trips.) Beautiful girls,although they enjoy being w atched, arc instinctively sus¬picious of strollers and downright fearful of loiterers. The man who is walking briskly, who looks like he’s“going places,” makes a better girl watcher. For onething, he sees more total girls and in the end he enjoyshis hobby more. (If you are planning an extended fieldtrip-to Paris and Rome, for examplc-be sure to packa couple of cartons of Pall Mall.) foreign carsalesWHY BE AN AMATEUR?JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETYOF GIRL WATCHERS NOW!FREE MEMBERSHIP CARD.Visit the editorial office ofthis publication for a free membership card in the world’sonly society devoted to discreet, but relentless, girl watch¬ing. Constitution of the society on reverse side of card.ITbis a<! Based on the ho©*, "The Ctrl Watcher’* Guide.” Text:Copyright by Donald J. Sauers. Drawings: Copyright by EldonICtdiM. Reprinted by permission ot Harper A Brothers,CK1 C* IW*d tj j/H jfm/H&an - SvdLcxo- U tut tuiiiU uomt Pall Midi’snatural mildnessis so goodto your taste!So smooth, so satisfying,so downright smokeable! Ivy LeaguInter-CollegeSocial group linvites yonCupid’s Caperswith Fred Allan, his pianoand his orchestraFebruary 9, 1962ST. RITAKNIGHTS OFCOLUMBUS HALL2809 W. 59th ST.(S9th St. A California)M«t friends you’ll wantto remember, have a timeyou’ll never forget8:30 ......?donation $1.50DOOR PRIZESZ • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 7. 19621LBellow discusses literary 'anti-hero'Editor’s note - Saul Bellow,author of THE ADVENTURESOR AUGIE MARCH and HEN¬DERSON THE RAIN KING, willgive two Public lecturers laterthis month. Tomorrow afternoonhe will speak on “The next neces¬sary thing” and February 21, “Thenovelist as a moralist.”)by Tony Quagliano andRonnie RosenblattThe concept of the anti-hero figure in modern litera¬ture was discussed by SaulBellow, novelist and visitingprofessor of English in theCollege, at Chamberlain houserecently.The term “anti-hero” originatesin Dostoevski’s Underground Man,m which the protagonist, callinghimself an anti-hero, standsopposed to the traditional imageof the hero as adventurer, fighter,or lover.Bellow cautioned his listenersto be wary of the "catch phrases”employed in literary criticism, aswriters too often do not definetheir words.Novelists subsequent to Dosto¬evski who propagate the anti-hero concept are saying, saidBellow, not only that the roman¬tic hero is dead, but also thatpeople don’t care about oneanother anymore.** ’We stink in one another’snostrils . . ., the sympatheticheart is broken,’ as D. II. Law¬rence wrote.”Mann’s Dr. Faust iis, Camus’Stranger, Gide’s Lafcadio, andother protagonists who experiencegratuitous acts, were cited byBellow as representing “a kind ofheartlessness in modern litera¬ture” — a heartlessness perhapsbest expressed in the writings of.Sartre.But, said Bellow, an importantchange has taken place in thejwsition of the anti-hero in theworld he has chosen to cast off.The Underground Man is viewedcritically by Dostoevski, who con¬tinued to wi'ite also of great menand saints. Sartre, however, likeDostoevski utilizing the anti-heroto show the exhaustion of cer¬tain emotional currents in society,views the anti-hero as somehowmore noble.Sartre’s creation experiences asense of honor in casting offhypocrisy and externally con¬trived virtues. His anti-hero, saidBellow, is "no longer the cock¬roach, the despicable human being,whose long, solitary ruminationsand morbid self-condemnationdestroy his capacity for tender¬ness and love.”For Sartre, the anti-hero re-lains"honor, for his is a just re¬action against the sham andmyths of society’s values.Bellow explained how the in¬dividual man comes to be viewedas anti-heroic in his reactions toand striving against society. Heobserved that up to the middle ofthe nineteenth century the sourceof literature was basically thearistocratic class; the masseswere unheard from. After yearsof literary privation, however,the masses eventually becameenormously prolific.From De Tocqueville’s pre¬diction that the democratic manwould not produce any heroes,society as a whole becomes the hero of mankind. Thus the rebelis anti-heroic.But, emphasized Bellow, a noveldoes not necessarily need a heroor anti-hero. “If a novel fascin- Bellow then spoke of the “comicanti-heroes” —- those who castaway hypocrisy and sham not outof desperation, but with flip- than do their more somber count¬erparts, but they do want to win.”J. P. Donleavy’s Ginger Manand Celine’s Journey to the End ofthe Night contain foremost ex¬amples of the “intelligent, rau-ates, then fascination has its Pancy and humor. They “don’town rules.”_ want to play the game any moreHits Africans studying in USNEW YORK (CUP/UPS)—The president of Columbiauniversity, just returned froma month long1 tour of Africanuniversities, said that “it is notwise to bring large quantities ofAfrican students to the UnitedStates.”Grayson Kirk said that his viewsare similar to those of many Afri¬can educators. “The number of well-qualified African students isnot overwhelmingly great,” he ex¬plained. “Partly because of inade¬quate primary education, they arenot prepared for life and studyin the United Slates in terms ofmaturity.”Kirk said that the enrollment ofAfrican students in American uni¬versities was not being handledsystematically. He also criticizedcertain small colleges for exploit¬ ing their African students. Atthese colleges, which he did notname, he asserted that the Africanstudents spend more time addres¬sing Rotary meetings than doingtheir academic work.He said that foreign study forAfrican students was more valu¬able on the post-gradute level,and also suggested that Africanstudents study in neighboringcountries for language training. cous wildmen who stride throughthe transparent, midale-classvalues laughing and drinking andbailing as they go,” said Bellow.But these are not to be con¬fused with such “beat” figuresas Dean Moriarty in On the Road,because the latter take themselvestoo seriously “with their sporadicphilosophizing and quests aftermystical truth,” he said.He stated that Kerouac’s nov¬els would best be described as ex¬hibiting neither comedy nortragedy, but a kind oi “lowseriousness.”Bellow, author of the Adven¬tures of Angie Marsh, and sev¬eral stories and other novels, iscurrently working on his newestbook, Hertzog. The first portionof the novel was published lastsummer by Esquire Magazine.First year student kidnapped - maybeby Ken PierceFirst year student JohnBisset was kidnapped lastSunday night. Or maybe hewrasn’t.University police received a callat midnight Sunday from someonewho said he was John Bisset. Bis-set said he was abandoned byfraternity brothers at a restau¬rant on the Indiana toll road, some20 miles from Chicago.Reportedly campus police hadno suggestions for Bisset otherthan to hitch-hike back to Chica¬go. Someone resembling Bisset wasseen arriving back at Pierce towerMonday morning around 5 am, ac¬companied by several members ofPhi Sigma Delta fraternity. Bis¬set is a Phi Sig pledge.Yesterday, when Bisset wasasked whether or not he had goneto Indiana recently he replied,“Not me.”He said he didn’t know how the“rumor” started.Bisset reported that he was en¬joying his pledge period, alongwith the other 16 members of hispledge class. He added that hisMODEL CAMERALeica, Bolex, Nikon,Hasselblad Dealer1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTSUMMERJOBSINEUROPEWRITE TO: AMERICAN STUDENTINFORMATION SERVICE. 22 AVEBE LA LIBERTE. LUXEMBOURG REMAINDER SALEStarting Friday, February 9th• Big Sale of New Title*, New Stock!• Bargain Buys For Valentine Giving!• Fill in your Library - Give as Gifts!• Publishers Overstock In Mint Condition!Watch for our full page ad in Friday’s MaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE. CHICAGO 37. ILLHOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 A.M. - 5.00 F.M; Sat. 8:00 A.M. - 12 Noon1st TIME IN AMERICAItaly's foremost madrigal singersIn an evening of Renaissance MusicESTETTO ITALIANO - LUCA MERENZIOdirected by PIERO CAVALUSTUDEBAKER THEATRESaturday, February 17, 19628:00 P.M. TICKETS: $3.00, $2.00/•r tickets or info, write or phone CMC Public Concerts430 S. MICHIGAN. CHICAGO 5 WA 2-3585 • EX. 224 duties as a pledge of the frater¬nity had occasionally resulted inslightly “unusual actions”, butnothing out of the ordinary.Director of student activitiesPerry Constas yesterday said hewas “postponing comment” on theincident.President of Phi Sigma DeltaE. David Wanger was not im¬mediately available for comment.“The emphasis in the Phi SigmaDelta pledge program is alwaysplaced on academic as well as so¬cial activities.“Sometimes however in the spi¬ rit of good fun the member andthe pledges engage in pranks.These are never allowed to getout of hand.”Sunday night the pledges hadgathered at the fraternity house,5625 South Woodlawn, for a studysession. Confusion reportedly brokeout while a discussion of theIliad was in progress.Bisset reportedly is one of thefraternity’s “best liked” pledges.Freternity pledging began twoweeks ago and is scheduled to endsometime during the spring quart-Wash prom plans setPlans for the 67th annual Washington promenade havebeen announced by Lee Bloom, chairman of the prom com¬mittee.According to Bloom the activities will last from 7:30 pm until1 am Saturday, February 24. Entertainment will be provided by theSecond City revue at 7:30, and throughout the evening there will bethe music of Ken Pierce's band and Bob Applebaum’s trio.The menu, prepared by Zeta Beta Tail’s cook Mae Thompson,who, according to Bloom is the “best cook on campus,” includes caviar,kabobs, fresh shrimp, lobster tails, Swedish meatballs, livers andbacon, a cheese table, cheese compote, cracker melange, baked ham,roast turkey, roast beef, roast spareribs, broccoli au gratin, creamedspinach, potatoes, Irish bread, Waldorf salad, a pastry table, fruittable, and punch royale. The dinner will be served at 10:15.The highlight of the evening will be the crowning of Miss UC,one of six finalists who will have been selected on February 14 frommore than 40 nominees of various groups. The semi-finalists will beselected by Muriel Beadle, wife of UC’s president, Mrs. Patricia Metcalf,Herbert Goehberg, assistant professor of French and chairman ofthe romance language staff.A campus election on the Thursday and Friday preceding theprom will determine the winner. Alpha Phi Omega, a service frater¬nity, will officiate the balloting.As to decorations, Bloom said that Ida Noyes would be doneup in a “Washington motif.” There will be a throne for the queenon the north wall opposite the stairway. Then, while dressed up asGeorge Washington, Walter Jeske, long-time custodian of Ida Noyes,will regally lead a procession of the queen candidates down the stair¬way. At the conclusion of the crowning he will lead the assembledmultitude in the grand march.Tickets for the prom are $3.50, a $1.50 drop from last year’s price.According to Bloom, the annual prom is an old tradition at UC.“It was introduced by President Harper in 1892 and has been heldsince in various shapes.”“This year we decided to do something different,” he explained."We added good entertainment, excellent food.” Blankets lie piled ready for removal from the 5thfloor of UC's Administration building as sit-inners leavetheir post.SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSHOME OF MULTIFORM — THE UNIQUE STORAGE UNITS1542 EAST 57th STREETOpen Daily 12 noon to 8 p.m.THE PEPPERMINT LOUNGE OF CHICAGOIn PersonStars from motion picture■■ TWIST CRAZE ■■INO COVER!NO MINIMUM! g5» « *. "SHERRY”On 7^e Outer Drive of 53rd St.tommy jones ond his TW,ST AL0NGSCONTESTS NIGHTLYSHERRY HOTEL53rd AND THE OUTER DRIVENightly from 9 PM7ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZFeb. 7,1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Daviderson, 20*s of th«*Roosevelt;South:o putTyping: reasonable, rapid. accurate.Special RUSH service. Call Rona Rosen¬blatt or Karen Borchers. NO 7-3609.PersonalsThe Aardvark is coming, coming.You'll huff and puff until you blowyour own house down and there youwill stand, all alone and useless.Sewing, alterations, hems. BU 8-6001.Help wanted: Copyreaders. 1 day aweek. 5-6 pm. See Sue Goldberg atMaroon office.REMEMBER:for service,foreign corhospitalServices y*Artists, Craftsmen, Needleworkers:I<et me sell your handmade gift article*in my store on Chicago’s North Side.Call DO 3-5716 or GR 7-0906.2month apartment. 567 perDorchester. FA 4-5933.'Pal Joey' club is foundThe search for the South Side night-club that was the model for John O’Hara’s “PalJoey” has come to an end, said a member of the “Pal Joey” publicity staff yesterday.Acting on information from newspaper reporters, the Illinois Liquor Control board,nightclub owners, law enforcement officers, and former nightclub -goers, the members ofthe staff place the story’s birth-place on South Cottage Grove crowded cafe floor were two business with each other, andavenue at the site of the old the several South Side gang- with alcohol and beer customers.Granada cafe. . s^ers present at the Granada New Many gangster povv-wows behindYear party. Both dead men had locked doors were held there inJudge John Lyle, a member of a long police record, and both the late afternoons and after mid-the Illinois State Supreme court were referred to by the police as night—some hoodlums’ sessionsin the late 1930’s, has produced a ‘hot-pistol hoodlums.’ lasting until daylight,description of the cafe which “Long before prohibition, the “Often these business truces orbacked on Evans street, Evans Granada night club on Cottage peace pow-wows broke up in, . T , . Grove avenue near 6. street, had fights and were the reason forbeing Joe> s last name. The been regaled as one Qf the best subsequent gangland slayings. Andfollowing account of the South of the night spots in Chicago. It so, the Granada, like so manySide establishment is an excerpt was esteemed by many patrons other popular places* of amuse-from a chapter that was to be because it was there that Guy ment, lost its good name andincluded in Lyle’s book on the Lombardo, band leader, first be- reputation during prohibition,prohibition era, “The Dry and gan to play his soft, sweet music From a nightclub famous for goodLawless Years.” for dancing. food, good music and entertain¬er! the Granada cafe and “The Granada In later years, ment, visited by the average nightnight club, at five minutes to mid- though, changed considerably, club patron and by ‘lovers on anight, a New Year’s Eve celebra- There was rumor that the control date,’ it changed to a place fortion was at its peak. When the had been taken over by South- bootleggers, gamblers, racketeers,whistles announced the New Year west side hoodlums. Gangsters be- and gunmen with pockets full ofat 12 o’clock, without any pre- £an to meet there and transact money.”vious warning . . . five pistol shots Shell gives UC $9,000Grants totaling $1,121,000 Shell Companies foundation, in¬to 167 colleges and universi- c°rP°rated- ,The University of Chicago willties and to programs designed receive a grant for $7,500 forto Strengthen high school fundamental research in chemistry. , , .. and a grant of $1,500 for facultyscience and ma hematics teacung <jevei0pment jn chemistry andwere announced today by the physics. Trial in MarchDemonstrators releasedboomed loud about the din of therevelry and instantly the shootingsilenced the merry-makers. Twomen slumped at the edge of thedance floor.“The bullet riddled bodies onPeace corps testsA new set of Peacecorps placement tests willbe given at 8:30 am, Feb¬ruary 17, room 1154, UnitedStates Customhouse, 610 SouthCanal street.Those taking the tests willbe considered for the new pro¬jects scheduled to begin thisspring and summer in Africa,Asia, and Latin America.Anyone interested in applyingfor these projects may do soby taking the tests and thenfilling in a Peace corps ques¬tionnaire, or vice versa.The placement test is dividedinto two batteries, one forapplicants who want to teachat secondary or universitylevels, and one for all otherapplicants.Each battery requires aboutfour and one half hours and anoptional hour is offered in theafternoon. Examinations areoffered in verbal aptitude,agriculture, health sciences,mechanical/ skills, English,United States history and in¬stitutions, and modern languageaptitude. ^ The nine persons who werearrested Monday for sitting-in at the University Realtymanagement corporation officewere released yesterday morningat Boys’ court, after spending thenight in jail.Judge Harry G. Comerfordfreed the demonstrators on “in¬dividual bond,” for which nomoney was necessary. They areto return to the court on March8, the new date set for the trial.The demonstrators are all mem¬bers of the South Side chapter ofthe Congress of Racial Equality(CORE». None are UC students.They were the fourth grouparrested at University Realty pro¬testing the company's alleged dis¬criminatory policies. UniversityRealty manages many of the Uni¬versity-owned buildings on theSouth Side.The primary reason for thepostponement of the trial was theabsence of Harold McDermid. at¬torney for the demonstrators, butComerford also mentioned that inlight of Monday evening’s events(University President GeorgeBeadle stated that he favored dis¬cussions with CORE and othercommunity groups on how to enddiscrimination in University-owned property) charges might bedropped in the interval. McDermid, who arrived onlyfew minutes after thement announcement, alsothat he believed there wouldlittle need for a trial by thendiscussions with theproceed satisfactorily.Released on the promisethey would return on Marchwere: Reverend Hugh37, pastor of the All Soulstarian church at 700boulevard; Mrs. Margaret54, a social worker whoher MA at UC in 1951;Sneed, 23; Ken Burg, 19;Komatsu, 21; James Floyd, 34Leon Nash. 21; Sharon18; and Mrs. Jackie Anderson.The last three members ofgroup are students atuniversity.Burg. Komatsu, Nash, andAnderson had been arrestedprevious sit-ins atRealty.Mrs. Anderson stated thatSide CORE is attempting toan end to all housingtion, and that their protestsnot be confined to those madethe University andRealty.McDermid said that“will probably pay attentionother realtors not directlycorned with the University.'*THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIESSALUTE: ROGER DAUBRoger Daub is an Advertising Assistant with Ohio BellTelephone Company. Here his creative touch helps shapethe commercial messages his company presents on localradio and television. Roger is also responsible for salespromotion activities that keep local subscribers informed about helpful new telephone products and services.Roger Daub and the oilier young men like him in BellTelephone Companies throughout the country help bringthe finest communications service in the world to the homesand businesses of a growing America.BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIESClassifiedN icely furnished 4 rm. apt., clean.5623 S. Dorchester., Call: : Ben Zisook,SO 8-0 4 3 9.*•,.»$ 100 per month includingutilities. ‘ ;1V V JBwaoEr[ Feb. 15-18; 22-25 |Feb. 7. 1942