tBellow d iscusses novelSaul Bellow, novelist andvisiting professor of Englishin the college, discussed theguiding forces that impartdirection to modern literature ina lecture last night at Breastedhall.The lecture was entitled “Thenext necessary thing."Bellow asserted that out of thewelter of superfluous modern lit¬erature, the next necessary thing» is due, and indeed long overdue.However, it is not for the modernauthor to embark on the questby elaborating personal schomesor ideologies which serve to de¬fine what is superfluous or neces¬sary. for such an author is guiltyof "extreme narcissism" and hiswork has no valid claim on ourattention.Contrived ideologies, whileserving the purpose of providingthe author with a personal feel¬ing of necessity, cannot result inthe next necessary thing, as theyare usually the author’s defenseagainst his feelings of super- Then, the energy of the sur¬realists called lor an upheaval ofprevious order, showing its ab¬surdity. Later Malraux and Sar¬tre treated absurdity more ser¬iously, not comically Ss theDadaists.Presently solutions to the questfor the next necessary tiling takemany forms, Bellow stated. Somesay that there is no hope for the“square,” while “hip” is neces¬sary; Leslie Fiedler says that thewriter must come as a destroyer who brings his lesson home withforce.The solution for C. P. Snow isto write factual social novels,while Becket’s answer is a Joyc¬ean revelrie in words. ThomasMann’s quest has led him intocultural history, religion andphilosophy, as he was intendingan analysis of the fate of westerncivilization. Mann’s position isthat man can achieve the nextnecessary thing only after sell¬ ing his soul to the devil, for herealized that modern realism canportray only victims acted uponby biological and sociologicalforce.The next necessary thing cannothe next necessary thing cannotbe predicted or prescribed; it can¬not be a product of design or in¬vention, that is why it is neces¬sary. In conclusion. Bellow asked:“Isn’t it the purpose of genius tosurprise us ?”Saul Bellow, visiting pro¬fessor of English, who lec¬tured last night.Scholarship fight due in HouseUnity,For D. H. Lawrence, for ex¬ample, “there are the sane andthe damned, the orgasmic and theimpotent, the elect and the lost.”His unit of salvation is the couple,Bellow noted. Other writers, withequally megalomaniacal solu¬tions, can resort to a multitudeot systems.Some write for money, otherswith a kind of journalistic ap¬proach. which renders their workless than creative, and otherswho contribute to the high levelof popular culture but who stillhave little to do with the pro¬gress of art.Yet we must have the nextnecessary thing. Bellow emphas¬ized. Fifty years ago the nextnecessary thing was to give upthe narrative in the novel as didJames Joyce and Gertrude Stein. WASHINGTON, February7 — House and Senate con¬ferees will meet soon to ironout differences between theirversions of a higher educationbill.The Senate yesterday passed a$2.7 billion program of grantsand loans for college scholarshipsand facilities construction.Last week the House passed adifferent version of the bill. :The $1.5 billion House versionspceit'ieally excludes scholarshipaid. According to a spokesman,the “House is very firm on notaccepting scholarship provisions.”Conferees from both houseswill meet about February 21 toiron out differences between thetwo versions of the bill. No House compromise is ex¬pected on the scholarship provi¬sions, and it will probably be de¬leted from the Senate bill, butagreements will probably bereached on other differences. TheSenate version for example, pro¬vides only for loans for con¬struction of facilities. The Houseversion would give loans andgrants.Other differences which willhave to bo resolved include theratio of loans to grants and thenature of the matching funds pro¬vision of the law.The Senate version would makeavailable $250,000,000 in matchinggrants to public junior collegesfor the construction of academicfacilities. The grants would bemade at a rate of 50 million dol¬lars for five years.There is no similar provisionin the House version of the bill.(The University of Chicagowould probably be one of theschools to take advantage of the bill to construct new facilities,according to William Harrell, vicepresident for business affairs.)In response to a request yes¬terday by President Kennedy forlegislation to improve the qualityof American education, new billswill probably he introduced, ac¬cording to a House spokesman.In his education message toCongress yesterday, Kennedyasked for the following measuresto improve the quality of educa¬tion.“1. The award each year of upto 2,500 scholarships to outstand¬ing elementary and secondaryschool teachers for a year of full¬time study;“2. The establishment of in¬stitutes at colleges and universi¬ties for elementary and secondaryschool teachers of those subjectsin which improved instruction isneeded;“3. Grants to institutions ofhigher education to pay part ofthe cost of special projects de¬signed to strengthen teacher preparation programs throughbetter curricula and through bet¬ter curricula and teaching meth¬ods;“4. Amendment of the Co-op¬erative Research act to permitsupport of extensive multi-pur¬pose educational research, de¬velopment, demonstration, andevaluation projects; and“5. Grants for local publicschool systems to conduct dem¬onstration or experimental proj¬ects of limited duration to im¬prove the quality of instructionor meet special educational prob¬lems in elementary and second¬ary schools.”House spokesmen did not knowwhen this legislation would beintroduced.The spokesman also noted thatseveral recommended changes inthe National Defense Educationact (NDEA) might ho introducedthis year, but he gave them littlechance of passing.NDEA was renewed last yearfor a two year period.Rock and roll partieslimited to studentsParticipation in W ednesdaynight New dorm “rock androll” parties has been limitedto New dorm residents, their“personal guests,” and identifica¬tion card carrying Universitystudents.The guard however, arrived at11 pm, after most of the 200people who attended last night’sparty had arrived. There were,according to a New Dorm resident,more people there last night thanthe week before.James Newman, assistant deanof students, informed dorm resi¬dents of the new policy in an openletter. “During the past fewweeks the fame of these partiesseems to have spread,” he com¬mented, “and visitors from thelaboratory school and Hyde Parkhigh school, as well as casualstrangers from as far as 95 street have poured into the x-esidencehalls.“As a consequence, we have hada number of disturbing incidents,including a theft, a visitor's be¬coming ill in the East houserecreation room, and a notableamount of drinking by visitors.”The policy of only allowingresidents and guests into thecentral lounge has been in effectsince the New dorm opened, ac¬cording to Newman. It is onlybeing “strictly enforced" for theWednesday night parties becauseof the large number of people whoattend.“The parties in themselvesseem to us a fine institution,”Newman stated, “a spontaneousstudent event worthy of endorse¬ment and support. We are con¬cerned only with the hazard in¬volved in having large numbersof strangers in the building.” Bettelheim praises kibbutzfor communal educationA study of communal edu¬cation in Israeli kibbutzimmight effect some changes incurrent attitudes towards theAmerican educational system,suggests Bruno Bettelheim, pro¬fessor of psychology and educa¬tion, in the current issue of (’onl¬ine n fa ry.Bettelheim writes that “thekibbutz (collective farm) isunique. Nowhere else during mod¬ern times has a community ofhighly intelligent and educatedEuropeans so seriously tried tofree the child from a dependencePal Joey' on his natural parents.”Children enter the kibbutznursery when only a few daysold, and remain in this communalsociety until they graduate fromhigh school, when they must de¬cide if they want to become adultmembers of the kibbutz.Bettleheim takes issue with“most published American cri¬tiques of kibbutz child rearing,following the general line ofAmerican psychologists andpsychiatrists . . . (which) . . .declare that the children sufferseverly from communal educa¬tion.”He cites the intimate relationsof nursery personnel and chil¬dren, the attention children re¬ceive from all adult members ofthe kibbutz, and the long periodsof time (evening hours and mostof Saturday) children spend with their parents.Bettelheim offers the theorythat “for these kibbutz educatedchildren the absence of deep in¬volvement with their parentsmeant there was no need to rebelor prove themselves in any wayagainst their elders — by sur¬passing them economically, orsocially or morally — in order toachieve personal worth.”“I am not suggesting . . . thatvve adopt the kibbutz educationalsystem,” Bettleheim concludes.“I have a great admiration forthe vast expenditure of capitaland human resources which themembers of the kibbutzim be¬stow on the education of theirchildren, and for the hardshipsthey are willing to undergo tofurther their children’s school¬ing, which is given so central animportance in the community.SCAD clearsThe New York State Com¬mission Against Discrimina¬tion yesterday cleared Colum¬bia university of charges ofattempting to drive Negroes andPuerto Ricans from the surround¬ing Morningside heights area.The charges were made lastSeptember 28 by two tenants ofa neighborhood hotel which hadbeen renovated to provide hous¬ing for Columbia personnel.The commission’s ruling thatthe University’s program was not“inherently discriminatory”pointed out that non-white stu¬dents, teachers, and staff mem¬bers would receive equal treat¬ment. It conceded, however, that Columbiapersons entitled to preference inthe new building would be pre¬dominantly white.The Congress of Racial Equality(CORE) said that despite thecommission’s decision, COREwould move against Columbia inits campaign to eliminate dis¬crimination in housing.A CORE spokesman chargedthat the University was “not tak¬ing positive steps to eliminate dis¬crimination in its off-campushousing.” He stated that forcinglandlords to sign pledges of non¬discrimination, coupled withstrick enforcement, would he con¬sidered a “positive step.”Pal Joey east members fake rehearsal breaks to gain pointers in the arts of black¬mailing and being funny. At the left Joseph “Yellow Kid” Weil, 87, one of the century'smost colorful personalities in police annals, tells Felix Schuman how to make his roleof confidence man in “Pal Joey" more believable. At the right Dick Gregory, well-knowncomedian whose main source of humor is the foibles of Negroes and whites, expoundsthe ins and outs of making people laugh to ( I to r 1 Ruth Netherton, Felix Schuman, Jer¬ry Mast, and Henry Lynn.MMi n r$ * r*skin bracer.i5 ? e f IIN THE NEW NON SUP FLASKIs this the only reason forusing Mennen Skin Bracer?Skin Bracer's rugged, long-lasting aroma is an ob¬vious attribute. But is tt everything?After all, Menthol-Iced Skrn Bracer is the after-shavelotion that cools rather than burns. It helps healshaving nicks and scrapes. Helps prevent blemishes.Conditions your skin.Aren't these sound, scientific virtues more importantthan the purely emotional effect Skin Bracer has onwomen? In that case, buy a bottle. And —have fun.Letter hits UC administration’s role in sit-in halt(Editor's note: The followingletter is not an official statementof CORE).To the editor:There has been a great dealof confusion over CORE’SMonday night decision to sus¬pend the ‘sit-in’ demonstra¬tion.The first question concerns thevery basis of CORE’S decision. Atthe time of the ‘suspension order,’the CORE steering committee wasputting the final touches on astatement concerning their pres¬ent position and requesting theadministration to set-up the“joint discussions” mentioned inTuesday’s Maroon. Later thatevening, a meeting was called toanswer the administration’s ‘sus¬pension order.' Before that meet¬ing started, it was clear thatbecause of the administration’spast actions and their absurdaction on Monday, we would^THTGALLiRY^• Paintings • Prints• Framing • Restoration1168 E. 55th St.288 - 5645 undoubtedly be sending at least200 students, faculty, ministers,and community leaders, into theAdministration building the follow¬ing morning to protest the ad¬ministration's answer of ourrequest for negotiation with apanicky breach of academic free¬dom. This event would havetaken place if President Beadlehad not come to the meetingto give a substantial demonstra¬tion of his good faith, and if hehad not given his personal ap¬proval to the request for a ‘‘jointdiscussion.” After PresidentBeadle’s visit, we finally felt thatthe sit-ins could be suspended.Another point that should bemade is that the administration’saction on Monday (i.e. the “sus¬pension order”) was both shock¬ing and deplorable (regardless ofthe efforts of the Maroon editorsto dismiss it as a mere “irra¬tionality"). The administrationbased its action on a false asser¬tion that we had defied a pre¬vious order by Vice-PresidentBrown. The statement (aboutlimiting ourselves to 4 sit-in¬ner’s) they referred to was, ac¬cording to Mr. Brown, a mere“polite suggestion,” and he evenrefused to accept a reply to it as he felt it unnecessary. Then, onFriday afternoon, the administra¬tion and CORE informally agreed(CORE suggested the Mondaydate and at no time was it ex¬pressed as a deadline of any sort)to try and have an answer to theadministration’s request for ces¬sation of the sit-ins by Mondayat noon. On Monday, before noon,I turned in a letter to PresidentBeadle, asking for one more dayin order for us to more fully con¬sider the request and the state¬ment we were preparing. Thesteering committee then left andwent to a private apartment forsuch a meeting. The answer (?)came in about an hour. Everyperson who was sitting there inthe Administration building, withabsolutely no warning, ex postfacto, was automatically on pro¬bation and if they didn't reportimmediately to Dean Netherton,they would automatically be sus¬pended. If they refused to leave,the Chicago police would be calledin to drag them out and legalaction would be taken.Reliable sources, certain ad¬ministrators and faculty members,have related an even more ap¬palling aspect: the rationaliza¬tions behind the administration’sactions as revealed in the dis¬cussions prior to the release ofthe suspension order. These in¬clude: (1) the administration wasThursday, February 15th,an UnderwoodRepresentativewill be oncampus to talkwith students aware of a rumor, which theyfelt to be substantiated, to theeffect that UC CORE would bepulling out its ‘sit-in’ teams thenext day, Tuesday (a rumorwhich is probably very close tothe truth) but the administrationfelt it was necessary to show“who is boss” by throwing thestudents out before they leftvoluntarily; and (2) the adminis¬tration felt this kind of a pro¬test against discrimination pol¬icies might sproad to other uni¬versities and they felt a respon¬sibility to crush it here before itspread elsewhere (shades of Met-ternich and the French Revolu¬tion). If yoi^ feel this soundsfantastic, I must agree, but none¬theless it is true and is believ¬able in light of Monday’s actions.A word here also about theletter to Professors Krueger andHarris; this letler which gave theadministration the excuse itwanted, (and I would find it hardto believe that the two men didn’trealize this when they write theirstatement) for the administration’sdictatorial move. It seems to methat here is a real question as toexactly who are the “intolerablenuisances”; a group of studentsworking long, long hours in afight for real racial equality, ortwo men grumbling about the factthat students, even students whoare “sit-inners” have to eat andsleep (the charges in the letterare utter nonsense there was nointerference in their business andthe 5th floor was probably keptcleaner than usual by the stu¬dents themselves) and whosestatements were directly involvedin challenging the administrationto violate those principles on which this University was founded.A good deal of progress hasbeen made in the last three weeks:the problem has been brought outinto the open and given the atten¬tion it deserves, the student-faculty discrimination problem hasbeen largely solved, and the presi¬dent has agreed to a series of dis¬cussion that have great promise.But it must be said, however, thatall of this progress has been be¬cause of the work of interestedstudents, faculty, and ministers,and some community leaders, and(up till late Monday night), INSPITE OF THE ADMINISTRA¬TION.It actually is unfortunate thatthis letter has to be written. Thiswhole subject should have beenthe subject matter of a decentMaroon editorial, but our editorsseem to feel that the administra¬tion’s flagrant breech of academicfreedom and the Maroon's dis¬torted reporting (in spite of theefforts by certain competent, in¬dividual reporters) are both prettyinsignificant.Respectfully yours,Bruce M. Rappoportinterested ina career withthis Corporation.For an interviewappointment,contact thePlacementDirector.USED TIRESALL SIZES$095 AND UPAL’S TIDE & SUPPLY• INTERNATIONAL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED*J04 So. COTTAGE GROVEHU. 3-8585HERZOG’SDEPARTMENTSTORE948 East 55th StreetAfter 32 yeors we must vocote;our building is coming down. Wenow have bargains throughout thestore on all well-known brands ofmerchandise —Up to 40, 50 and60% OffHURRY. HURRY, HURRYBefore We're Jill Sold Out The deadline for registrationfor the February 16 Washing¬ton peace march has been ex¬tended until Monday, theWashington Action committeeannounced last night.Subsidies are still available forthose unable to pay the $18 fare.Interested persons should con¬tact Holly Cowan in 2.118North; Mark Joseph, 11018XPierce; Monika Craft, Black-stone; Joe Weiner, 443 Vincent;Gail Paradise, 12 Green.BIG DISCOUNTS—UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAYSAVE MONEY-50% OFF!FREE! FREE! FREE!Electronic Front EndAlignment CheckREMEMBER :for soles,foreign carsales BVHOErFeb. 15-18; 22-25GOLD CITY INNSpecializing in Cantonese FoodOrders to Take Out10% Discount to Students With This Ad5228 Harper HY 3-2559ODYALffiTIRESSAFETY FIRST because QUALITY COMES FIRSTNOW ‘10 6.70-15Tubed-TypeBlackwallAir RideNO MONEY DOWN a EASY CREDIT2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 8. 1962I Transients hurt Woodlawnby Faye Wells There are high incidences of Reverend Profrock of the Wood-Tile University will enter vcnerea* ar|d communicable dis- lawn Emanuel Lutheran church, nnmmiinitv radically dif- eases aS comPared with the rest said Woodlawn “has always beena community radically an of the city The number of a <suitcase. neighborhood/' whileferent liom n y u e r a r k, syphillis and gonorrhea cases per a member of the social serviceif its South Campus plan and 100,000 persons of Woodlawn is administration referred to Wood-an urban renewal plan for in the first case 3 times greater lawn’s rapid turnover in popula-Woodlawn are passed by the lhan for the city, and for the tion._.. niv r*rninril Tt is exDeeted latter «bout 4 times that of the .. . ....., /X d ans “"n be propoSd to city- The rale °f tuberculosis in Mornoqe tied to housingthe council somclime Ihis month. Woodlawn is nearly double that P^rock continued attributingwSdlawn extends from 60 to of ,he !£e ,ow marrtage rate amongwoouiawr ,. ... . .. Woodlawn residents to the avail-67 street anT . , Heolth programs fail able housing — boarding houses,on Hie west o y The board of health maintains single room apartment, and hotels,the cast. I s popu a ions is o pr0grarns 0f immunization and Many homes are headed by theNegro, and mos o e res aie controj 0f communicable diesases, mother, and where wife and hus-Puerto Rican 01 Pan,s men but bas jound that jbe bjgb]y band live together, home stabilitycan-. . . ,, ., mobile population is inimical to is jeopardized by her ability andStatistics galore tell us the con- success. his inabu|ty ge, a job h' said.‘'"me cs °ne'idenced'ot ve'neretd , But many °bseivc,'s ‘he P>'°b- In addition, social service11", thnr communicable diseases oms besetting Woodlawn are agencies which exist are in-and other communicable diseases, nothmg new but have beon for adequate to serve the needs of the,he number of people on welfare several decades. 60^30 inhabitants ol WoodlawnBruce Sagan, editor and publl- Almost 14,000 cases in Wood-Vier of the “Hyde Park Herald,” lawn are receh’- aid, the, , , . . , “Before 1948, Woodlawn was cateirorv o' nondent»"-«» «"«* comniunl- ebildU b „ty of almost the same problem as Woodlawn is ss than a quarternow and the same inrome bracket. of the seventh police distriet, yetIt was kept white by restric- over half of the reported offensesthe main problem ol ^S£ Ej £ ZST*„,e phenomenal growth of pop„.a. „„,U sLy-tb^^t is fitted withby the middle hfl.es Woodlawn taverns> grocery stores, clothingwas a Negro community with nogreat roots.“It had already had housingproblems. Now it is a lower in-come community than it was andMidway and 63 street were fenced is now overcrowded, over-ex-in woods and meadows for paslur- ploited, and overpriced regardinging cows. By 1889, the year of rentals.”annexation to Chicago, Woodlawn It was the Columbian exhibitionSi ill had less than 2,000 inhabi- of 1893 w hich provoked the largehints, one school accommodating amount of building for tourists100 pupils, and one church. and temporary or non-permanent“When Chicago decided to have residents. Hotels and roomingihe World’s Columbian exposition houses sprung up over the neigh-in Jackson park, Woodlawn quick- borhood.ly grew from a small country Since the beginning, Woodlawn in the schools of Woodlawn as intown ol 2,000 to an urban aiea ol seems to have had a character of any other aspect of community20,000 in 1893. rooming and quasi-rooming houses life. The congested population“The story of Woodlawn can be which attracted a “transient” and high birth rate have resultedread in part in the census figures population. Cheapness of rooming in overcrowded schools. Mostof the last thirty years. In 1930, houses tended to attract those elementary schools in WoodlawnWoodlawn had 47,000 people, of with little money and very often are on double-shift; of'the 8,800whom .275. .were non-white. In no jobs. pupils in the community all haveI960, with almost no intervening 'p . . . ... \ been on double-shift at some time,residential .construction .of .any rroblems not racial , ,kind, Woodlawn’s population grew Father Marie Dittami, of the St. J £ °? s Vn °?to 60,030, of whom 51,719 are non- Cla»e Catholic parish at 64 and J® . Pa*k lg f J ’ h.V..white,” wrote Despres. Woodlawn, said, “The important a,n ams IVP ° a 1 1Even in 1950 when Woodlawn * hing to realize is that the prob-had 55,385 inhabitants, 13.4% lem is not really racial. You can’twere non-white, while in 1960 blame the Puerto Rican and the QnCanpis nidi(Author of “Rally Round The Flag, Boys”, "TheMany Loves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.)aid, and the reflection of theseconditions in the schools.Radical change in population,.ercrowded housing and schoolshave been the rule in Woodlawnfor many years, say observers.Leon Despres, in a Maroon arti¬cle on November 13; 1961, citedthe main problem of Woodlawn asIItion. without building commensur¬ate housing facilities.Woodlawn was ruralReviewing its history, he said,In 1886, Woodlawn had threegroceries. Between the present shops, and rooming houses, and isbordered on the blocks immediate¬ly north and south by twenty-onehotels. This block, commonlyknown as sin-strip, has been iden¬tified as the main locale of vice,narcotics and anti-social activities.While many of the offenders innarcotics and prostitution work inthe area, they often live outsidethe area.Schools reflect difficultiesThe serious economic and socialdifficulties are reflected as much HOW TO BE A BWOCLadies, let me be frank. The days of the college year dwindledown to a precious few. And some of you—let’s [face it—havenot yet become BWOC’s. Yes, I know, you’ve been busy whatwith going to class and walking your cheetah, but really, ladies,becoming a BWOC is so easy if you’ll only follow a few simplerules.The first and most basic step on the road to being a BWOCis to attract attention. Get yourself noticed. But be very, verycareful not to do it the wrong way. I mean, any old girl isbound to be noticed if she goes around with a placard that says,f’HEY ! LOOKIT ME!” Don’t you make such a horrid gaffe.On your placard put: “ZUT! REGARDEZ MOI!” This, asyou can see, lends a whole new dimension of tone and dignity.Once you have been noticed, it is no longer necessary to carrythe placard. It will suffice if, from time to time, you makedistinctive noises. If, for instance, every three or four minutesyou cry, “Whippoorwill!” you cannot but stay fresh in theminds of onlookers.We come now to clothes, a vital accessory to the BWOC—indeed, to any girl who wishes to remain out of jail. But to theBWOC clothes are more than just a decent cover; they are,it is not too much to say, a way of life.This spring the “little boy look” is all the rage on campus.Every coed, in a mad effort to look like a little boy, is wearingshort pants, knee sox, and boyshirts. But the BWOC is doingmore. 8he has gone the whole hog in achieving little boyhood.She has frogs in her pockets, scabs on her knees, down on herupper lip, and is followed everywhere by a dog named Spot.All this, of course, is only by day. When evening falls and herdate comes calling, the BWOC is the very picture of chic fem¬ininity. She dresses in severe, simple basic black, relieved onlyby a fourteen pound charm bracelet. Her hair is exquisitelycoiffed, with a fresh rubber band around tlve pony tail, llermaintains five levels of abilitygrouping, with two levels ofaccelerated programming. Lessthan ten per cent of studentswere non-white, while in 1960 blame the Puerto Rican and the nan > r 7 Z ^ - r / / J < A * />/Woodlawn’s population was 60,030 Negro,” he continued, “because the ho™ Woodlawn Quality oi e Cj/Jfl f TJllJ/p (nfl/'Jl/f >/with 869% non-white. problem was here long before they accelerated programs, while a )J(J[LL /l/LL lUc/HV [KJtrZU UqffC,*were” hieh ~ nerrentaee are in the — * «with 86.9% non-white,Changes are radicalThus, Woodlawn has dramati¬cally changed in racial compositionand number even in the lasttwelve years.The population density for thenet residential area is 246 per¬sons, nearly four times that ofi lie rest of the city. Averagedwelling unit size in Woodlawn is2.2 rooms, with an average rentof 40 dollars per room per month.In spite of the fact that 57% ofthe households in Woodlawn areone and tw"living densityhigh.Housing is usually 60 years old,dating to the turn of the century.Forty-nine per cent of all dwellingunits are without a private bath,private toilet facilities, or hotwater, according to the US censuson housing characteristics.Nineteen per cent of all malesand 32.5% of all females areseparated, widowed or divorced, inWoodlawn, while 61.6% of all per¬sons over 14 are unmarried, asopposed to 37% for the city. Thepercentages of those separated,widowed or divorced are nearlydouble those of the city for men,and one and a half times thoseol the city for women. high percentage are in the*1 worked with St. Cyril’s parish reniedial or emotionally or mcn-at 6358 Blackstone from 1942 to1947, and we had the same lot ofdrinking and carousing; there wasmuch strong arming and crimethen too.“The district police chief pushed tally handicapped group. Stillothers drop out, as exemplified bythe fact that Hyde Park highschool is attended by only twothirds of its capacity.Over 2,400 seats are needed tohouse the school population inme into a corner and said thatthe University had done a study Woodlawn. In Scott elementaryon delinquency and crime, anil school, Wadsworth, and Fiske‘You’re in the geographical center,’ elementary schools, 64, 56, and 58he said,” recalled Father Dittami. students use the classrooms eachIrv Horwitz traced the develop- day- So far. only or>e relief schoolo n,,cnn hn,1KPhni(u ment of Woodlawn along similar is planned, at 67 and Ellis, to*ie pnnsiHc-cd lines- He noled similarly, that house 1,100 children. Most elemen-> “Woodlawn has never been built tary schools are built to housefor anything but a highly mobile 500 students, another sign of thepopulation.” overcrowdedness of Woodlawn.STERN'SCampus Drugsnow servesDELICIOUSFULL 10 OZ.T-BONE STEAKwith french fries and cole** For your tate snackwe serve until 11 P.M"61st and ELLIS$1 .35slaw $50 REWARDfor finding new location forU. T. TAPin the area of the U. of C.Paid upon signing at leaseUniversity LiquorsInc.Ml 3-0524SEWING MACHINESERVICERepoirs on Americanond ForeignRentals: $6 a monthSpecial Rotes for Facultyand StudentsBilly Williams6141 S. GreenwoodBU 8-2083 TYPEWRITER SALES AND RENTALSDid you know that a portion of your rental paymentswill apply toward the purchase of a typewriter it you shoulddecide to purchase?Ploase inquire at our typewriter department.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORECHICAGO 37, ILL.5802 ELLIS AVE.HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 A.M. - 5.00 P.M;laggsmgggi xsnaagsaaccn Sot. 8:00 A.M. - 12 Noon daytime sneakers have been replaced by fashionable highheeled pumps, and she does not remove them until she gets tothe movies.After the movies, at the campus cafe, the BWOC under goesher severest test. The true BWOC will never, never, never, orderthe entire menu. This is gluttony and can only cause one’s dateto blanch. The true BWOC will pick six or seven good entreesand then have nothing more till dessert. This is class and isthe hallmark of the true BWOC.Finally, the BWOC’, upon being asked by the cigarette vendorwhich is the brand of her choice, will always reply, “Marlboro,of course!” For any girl knows that a Marlboro in one’s bandstamps one instantly as a person of taste and discernment, asthe possessor of an educated palate, as a connoisseur of the finer,loftier pleasures. This Marlboro, this badge of savoir-faire,comes to you in flip-top boxes that flip, or in soft packs that aresoft, with a filter that filters and a flavor that is flavorful, in allfifty states of the Union and Duluth, © m2 m#x siiuimanBMOC: Buy Marlboro On Campus. Buy them dountoun,too. Either place, you get a lot to like.SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSHOME OF MULTIFORM — THE UNIQUE STORAGE UNITS1542 EAST 57th STREETOpen Daily 12 noon to 8 p.nt.PIZZASFor The Price OfICKY’S1235 E. 55th HO 7-9063, MU 4-4780 jFeb. 8. 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3miiiifiiimiiiiiiiimmmi!iiiiiimiii!iimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii!!!iiifiiiiMiiiiiiimiiiii!iiimiiiiiiiii Newsbits iiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinimmiiiiiFBI: Washington march clear of RedsThe Federal Bureau ofInvestigation (FBI) said re¬cently that the student d i s-armament demonstrationplanned for Washington on Febru¬ary 16-17 was “clear” of Com¬munist influence, according to theHarvard Crimson.The Crimson reported that thisassurance from the FBI ledHelen Clark, dean of women atthe University of Maryland, toallow' continued organization of aMaryland group to participate inthe protest. Earlier Mrs. Clarkhad prevented circulation of aleaflet describing the event afterreceiving complaints from “re¬actionary” students.Before contacting the FBI sheis also reported to have warnedstudents not to be carried awayby emotionalism because “theremay be Communists in this.”Students for a Sane NuclearPolicy and the Student Peaceunion are among the nationalsponsors of the Washingtonproject. UC aide arrestedAn ex-convict who became aself-taught University of Chicagoresearch technician was chargedTuesday in the $437 robbery ofa travelling salesman.Charles Ickes, 54, an aide inthe University department ofmedicine, was seized on the com¬plaint of Robert Bly, a Youngs¬town, Ohio salesman, robbed byan intruder in his motel room at5000 S. Lake Shore.Ickes, $437 in his possession,and cuts on his head from beinghit by Bly with a telephone, wasarrested as he drove aw'ay fromthe hotel. He was one of the firstinmates to volunteer as a guinea pig for malaria research whenserving a life term as a habitualcriminal at Stateville Peniten¬tiary, from which he was paroledin 1959.Whitney talk: 'Politicsof time and eternity'Norman J. Whitney, chair¬man and director of theSyracuse Peace council, willspeak tonight on “The Politics ofTime and Eternity.”Whitney’s talk, to be given at 8pm in the International househome room, w'ill concern itselfwith the problem of political{lower.Today’s EventsExhibition: First of three exhibitionsby the I.*-xiiigtT>ii group: EmilyChandler, Julie Rogers, John For-walter, Medici, 1450 East 57, for themonth of February.Exhibition: "Books from East andSouth Asia," Han>er library, 9 am -1 pm. *Exhibition: Contemporary sculpture,Lexington gallery, y am - 5 pm.For Rent2 roo furnished apartment, $S7 permonth 57th and Dorchester. FA 4-5933.For Sale Typing: reasonable, rapid. accurate.Special RUSH service. Call Rona Rosen¬blatt or Karen Botchers, NO 7-3609.Artists, Craftsmen, Needleworkers:Let me sell your handmade gift articlesin my store on Chicago’s North Side.Call DO 3-5716 or UR 7-0906.Great Books of the Western World forsale. Call: 761-0503, after 6 pm. PersonalsWantedMale? Need a room? We need a room¬mate. Cheap living, but nice. Short,pleasant walk to UC. Call: 684-7349,evenings. I am tired of writing notes to you.You should have known it was theThe Aardvark is coming, coming.Trun.: Am fine. Will write soon. Episcopal holy communion: Bond chapel,11 :30 pm.Medical house staff rounds: Goidblattconference room, 12:30 pm.Elementary Hebrew (aleph): Hillel,3:30 pm.Lecture: “Aspects of dispersion in twospecies of flour beetles," James A.Bond. Zoology club, Zoology 14, 4:30pm.Conference: Obstetrics and gynecologyclinic. "Infant resuscitation." Dr.Holaday, CL1H Dora DeLee hall, 4:30pm.Lecture: "Genetic aspects of sex dif.ferenees." Dr. Barton Childs. Medi¬cal genetics training program. BillingsP-117, 5 pm.Tumor conference: Billings M-137, 5pm.Conference: Medical - surgical - pediat-tric cardiac, Billings north basement,5 pm.Lutheran vespers: Bond chapel, 5:03pm.Discussion: ‘‘Communicataing life.” Biblediscussion, Inter-varsity Christianfellowship. Ida Noyes, 7 pm.Lecture: Ben Rosenthal, candidate forthe Republican nomination for Con¬gress, will explain why he is seekingthe nomination, Business East 106,7:30 pm.Panel discussion: "The American na¬tional character: fact or myth."Maldyn Jones, Marvin Meyers, JohnCa welti, Bernard Wcisbergerf spon¬sored by the history club, Ida Noyes3 pm.ServicesSewing, alterations, hems. BU 8-6001.REMEMBER:for service,foreign carhospitalTAI-3AM-Y6.NCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing in( ANTONESi: A!VIIAMERICAN WISHESOPEN DAILY11 AM. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018 THE FRET SHOP1-3, 5-10 p.m. Weekdays10-5 Saturday & SundayInstruments, New, Used, AntiqueGuitars, Banjos, Mandolins, etc.Supplies — RepairsPhone NO 7-10601551 East 57th St. JOSEPH H. AARONAll Forms of InsuranceSUITE 825135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060CoBEAUTY SALONJ ExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 HARPERLIQUOR STORE1114-16 East 55th StreetFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer at lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE— a - — 1233w A a—i:ii*■ ^ —7699THE BIGGEST SHOWOF THE YEAR!Lenny Bruce“. , . cohesively ‘new’ comedy olmarkedly honest moral rage at thedeceptions all down the line inour society.”Nat HintoNCommonwealandBarbara Danetraditional blues sung with “ avoice as striking as a twenty car atdiamondTimeTues., Wed., Thurs,, Sun.9 and 11:15 P.M.(Student Discount)Fri., Sat., 8:30, 10:30, and 12:30 P.M.HEW:thevgateOF KOR.3ST1036 N. Slat® SU-7-2833) DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNTA SUN LIFE POLICY FOR EVERY NEEDFOR YOUAND YOUR FAMILY...The Income Endowment plan guarantees life in¬surance protection if you die within a specifiednumber of years. If you live, the endowmentbenefit falls due on the maturity date; you cantake the fuuds in cash or as income for life.RepresentativeRalph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LaSalle Chicago, III.FR 2-2390 • FA 4-6800 Whitney has been active formany years in various Quakerpacifist movements. He has trav¬eled and lectured extensively inEurope and the United States, andwas a delegate to a peace confer¬ence held last year in Prague,Czechoslovakia.The Syracuse Peace council de¬scribes itself as “an autonomouslocal organization for communitypeace education.”'Timon of Athens' isthird UT productionA cast of 14 men and twowomen, directed by MartinRoth, will present Shakes¬peare’s “Timon of Athens” inMandel hall, this weekend. “Timonof Athens” is the third productionol' the academic year for Uni¬versity theatre, the two proceed¬ing having been Voltaire’s “Can-dide” and James Agee’s “Let UsNow Praise Famous Men” coupledwith Tagore’s “Land of Cards.”Tom Arthur heads the cast inthe title role of the little-pro¬duced Shakespearean drama. Heis supported by Herb Jones whoplays Alcibiades, but not theAlcibiades that one meets inThucidides, said director Roth,though the character is modeledafter that famous betrayer. Dur-ward MacDonald, who appeal’sfrequently with the Company of the Four, will portray Apeman-aus; Willard Moody will be seenas Flavius.The remaining roles will befilled by Tom Jordan, MarthaRoth. Andrea Pontecorvo, GeorgeHouse, Ron House, Dennis Eu¬banks, Harry Henderson, JoeFord, Roger Zoss, Nick D’Alessio,David Nicholson, Richard Mandel,and Russ Bruzek.Tickets are currently on saleat the Reynolds club desk at $1.50for Friday and Sunday nights and$2 for Saturday. There will be a50 cent reduction on both pricesfor students and faculty. Cur¬tain time will be 8:30 pm for ailthroe performances,UC matmen defeatValparaiso in close matchThe UC wrestling team metthe Valparaiso team on theCrusaders’, home mats onTuesday. In the closest matchof the season, the Maroons tri¬umphed 15-14.FAKWEVFeb. 15-18; 22-25DOING IT THE HARD WAY kyl,^(GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT IS!)easier 3-minute way for men: FITCHMen, get rid of embarrassing dandruff easy as 1-2-3 withFITCH! In just 3 minutes (one rubbing, one lathering, onerinsing), every trace of dandruff, grime, gummy old hairtonic goes right down the drain! Your hair looks hand¬somer, healthier. Your scalptingles, feels so refreshed. UseFITCH Dandruff RemoverSHAMPOO every week forpositive dandruff control.Keep your hair and scalpreally clean, dandruff-free!FITCHLEADING MAN’SSHAMPOOTHE PEPPERMINT LOUNGE OF CHICAGOIn PersonStars from motion pictureTWIST CRAZE■i ■«SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANAD* VZ2£ZZZZE?ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 8. 1962 A ✓