!<■ li»*4 <J IW LLUUPIVtiodical & Document RoomLoop center courses won't change nowA UC official said todaythere will be no majorchanges in the academicprogram of the downtowncenter until the fall quarter.Arthur R. Heiserman, associatedirector of the University’s exten¬sion education programs, said bothcredit and non-credit courses willbe offered at the center duringthe spring quarter.Heiserman made the statementto correct what he felt was ageneral impression that all creditcourses will be discontinued at theLoop center, 64 East Lake street,when the spring quarter begins.Instead, about fifteen creditcourses, most of which are nowgiven at the center, will be offeredon the main campus at night andon Saturdays next quarter asa “pilot program to determinehow many students will come tothe Quadrangles for courses’’ withcredits towards degrees.Heiserman emphasized that ma¬ny «>f these courses will be open tofull-time students now studying onthe main campus.Credit courses will not be dis¬continued at the Ix>op center un¬til next fall.Under the present arrangement,Heiserman said, there are twokinds of credit courses offereddowntown. The first includes so-called “re¬gular” courses, which are identi¬cal to courses offered on the maincampus. They include Humanities111-2-3, Social sciences 111-2-3,and other undergraduate coursesin the liberal education field, aswell as a “substantial number ofgraduate courses” in several dif¬ferent fields.The second kind of credit cour¬ses includes “special courses,” giv¬en only at the downtown renterand designed to meet the specialeducational needs of workingadults.Courses of both these categorieswill be included, as usual, in thespring quarter program at thedowntown center.All of the night and Saturdaycourses to be offered on the maincampus this spring are of the firstcategory, Heiserman said.The eventual plan, he continuedis to move all credit courses ofthe “regular” variety to campusand, probably, to discontinue mostof the “special” courses. Heiser¬man stressed, however, that thiswould be a decision only the UCfaculty could make.Non-credit courses, though, willremain downtown indefinitely.They are arranged under a num¬ber of categories including a widevariety of courses with severaldifferent purposes. The basic program of liberaleducation lor adults includes fouryears of study of “great authors,”Heiserman said. There are nocourse division as such; instead,there “are four segments, each ayear long, including readingsranging from Plato to Dostoyev¬sky.”This program, founded by for¬mer UC Chancellor Robert May¬nard Hutchins, is designed for per¬sons not interested in obtaining adegree.One of tlie instructors is GeorgeAnastaplo, a law school graduatewhose refusal to answer questionsabout his political beliefs prompteda ten year court fight ending inhis being refused admittance tothe Illinois bar.The fine arts program, anothernon-credit category, combines spe¬cific quarter courses in music, artand literature with a year-longintroductory course based on “anadaption of humanities 111-2-3 toadult educational needs.”Another non-credit category inwhich about 450 students are re¬gistered is the pre-professionalprogram. This provides a four year general education curriculain English, humanities, social sci¬ences, mathematics and the biolo¬gical and physical sciences for stu¬dents working towards degrees inother Chicago area schools.A student at the Art institute,for example, would take coursesin painting and art criticism atthe Institute, and balance thesewith the liberal education offeringsof the downtown center. The stu¬dent would receive his degree fromthe Art institute.The government administrationprogram offers courses of a dif¬ferent kind, Heiserman said.“They are specific skill courses -political science based on speci¬fic practice and theory, ratherthan general theory.”The center also offers a “unionprogram” which gives union mem¬bers a background in political,economic and social freedoms simi¬lar to that provided by the old so¬cial sciences 031-2-3 sequence inthe College. There are now about60 students registered in the pro¬gram.In addition, the center offers non-credit civic leadership and par¬ent-teacher leadership program,Heiserman said most of the in¬structors in bolh the credit andnon-credit courses are regular UCfaculty members. “About 80% ofthe teachers have alw'ays comefrom the University,” ho said, “andnot, as seems to be the impression,from miscellaneous sources.”March plans setFinal instructions were youth.” Miss Paradise announcedto the audience amid a roar ofissued last night to students laughter. Girls were requested to, • i ,t i • .. „ wear skirts, and the boys wereplanning to take part in tl«e Mked to ..please shsve or tak,,Washington Proj>ect Peace march showers or something.”b;Vj'aiI Paradise. Lniveisity Participants were e s p e c i a 11 yot Chicago chairman for the proj- cautionod not to taIk to reporters,but to refer them to a group cap-Miss Paradise said about 200 to tain. It w'as explained that this250 students from the University would avoid confusion and presentand about 75 other students from a common front.Chicago and Wisconsin were plan Vol. 70 — No. 56 University of Chicago. Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1962UN split on US censureUNITED NATIONS, NY, end to the interference in the not include all future regimes. HeFeb. 12—Statements todav by infteInfl aff“irsnoC *he tRepublicof Cuba and all the actions di- added that this action did notviolate the OAS or UN charters.ning to make the trip. Sevenbuses have been chartered to con¬vey tlie demonstrators, who willjoin approximately 3000 others in the Dominican Republic and rec^e(j against the territorial in- These is a difference betweenThe students taking part in the Bulgaria typified the division tegrity and political independence regional groups like the OAS andaction are receiving a $1,000 sub¬sidy, Miss Paradise said. Thisamount w'as raised by cookie sales,, , , faculty contributions, and “adultWashington for a two-day round community conlributions.” Aboutof picketing and rallies.“We are trying to project animage of clean-cut American $100 was also realized from a talkby I. F. Stone, a newspai>er pub¬lisher and editor. of opinion here over a proposalto censure t he US for its policytowards Cuba.The proposal, introduced lastweek by Czechoslovakia and Ru¬mania. would have the UN Gen¬eral assembly make an “urgentappeal” to the US “to put anAlton takes leave from UTBill Alton has taken aleave of absence of indeter¬minate lengtli from his postas director of Universitytheatre, announced James New¬man, assistant dean of students.Alton, who has served as UTdirector since autumn of 1960. hasdirected two productions for thetheatre, George Bernard Shaw’s“Heartbreak House” and PaulClaudel’s “Tidings Brought toMary.”While Alton is on leave, RobertBenedetti will serve as actingdirector of University theatre, andWilliam Strang as assistant direc¬tor. Benedetti, who previouslyheld the post of assistant director,has an MA from the Northwesternschool of dramatic interpretation,was director of UT*s fall produc¬tion of “Candide,” and has servedas Court theatre’s technical direc¬tor for tw'O summers. According to Benedetti, Alton The play will probably be “TheKiller” by Ionesco, to be producedin early May.Alton came to the Universityfrom Bennington college, wherehe was a member of the facultyof the drama department. He wasalso one of the original membersof the Playwright’s theatre, whichlater became Second City.In discussing plans for thetheatre, Benedetti mentioned aforthcoming production of “Mur¬der in the Cathedral,” to takeplace around the middle of Aprilin Bond chapel. of Cuba.”The proposal is being debatedin the UN political and securitycommittee.Carlos Sanchez y Sanchez ofthe Dominican Republic thismorning opposed the censureresolution. He expressed approxi¬mately the same attitude towardCuba as that taken by Guate¬mala, Brazil, Costa Rica, andChile in discussion of the censureresolution last week.Sanchez defended the recentaction of the Organization ofAmerican States (OAS) meetingin Punta del Este which resolvedto expel Cuba from the organiza¬tion.“The OAS has not told thegovernment of Cuba that it cannotbe Marxist-Leninist, but that itcannot stay within a system thatrejects it (Marxist-Leninism),”the Dominican representative said.Cuba left the OAS when it joinedthe Warsaw bloc, he added.The Dominican delegate emph¬asized that the present Cubangovernment has been suspendedfrom the OAS, but that this doeshas gone on leave in order to de¬vote more time to his family andto his job at Second City. “Theleave of absence was at Alton’ssuggestion, said Newman. “Whilehe was still very much concernedabout UT, he felt that he neededto devote some time to the stimu¬lating experience which he is gain¬ing at Second City. We are verysorry to be deprived of his ser¬vices . . . but of course we do notwish to stand in the way of otherprofessional opportunity.”Last year Alton became one ofthe focal points in a controversywhich eventually resulted in asplit of the University theatre.The major issue involved wasAlton’s concept of a director-runtheatre, “for the students,” versusthe dissenting students’ concept ofa “student run theatre, by thestudent.” Last spring, the dissen¬ters formed their own theatre At last night’s meeting of conference, South Side CORE,group, the Masquers, which later the Coneress of Racial Fnual- University Reality Managementbecame the present Actors com- ^ fCOPFl Rvnee Pnnrui- corP°iation, and Abner Mikva,pany. Benedetti and Newman both ^ j r> V • c a V Illinois state representative; Al-held, however, that the leave of P01’t and Uernie Zanders were derman Leon Despies, and mem-absence had absolutelv nothing to elected as CORE’S representa- bers of the faculty,do with last year’s events. tives to the “joint community dis- R , , , . .■ cussion for which Pres id ent Kappapoit read a letter that neJust how long Alton will be ab- G e Beadle expwjgsed his sup. received yesterday from Beadle,sent is not known at present. t jast week In it Beadle said that the admin-Benedetti, however, w-as fairly The gloup ajs0 decided to re- istrat‘on would like to select somepositive that Alton w'ould not be qUest tkat Julian Levi executive ‘Additional members for the corn-back before June; and Newman director of the South East Chica- rn‘ttee- Beadle also recommendedsaid that the piesent arrange- gQ cornmjssion, b0 invited to join *ba* tbe discussion be held afterments have been made only up committee for such discussion. *bo facuP>’ committee now study-until next September. Originally, CORE had suggested in« ,the ^ue had reported theirWhile on leave, Alton will serve that the committee be made up filings,as part time consultant to the of representatives from the Uni- After reading Beadle’s letter,acting director, and as a member versity administration, CORE, Rappapoi t added that Edmund c!of the dean of student’s staff. He Student Government, the Urban Berry, of the Urban league, haswill also fulfill his contract obli- league, the Hyde Park Council of been working with the COREgation by directing one full length Churches and Synagogues, the steering committee to set up theshow in Mandel hull this spring Hyde Park-Kenwood Community proposed discussion.Rappoport, Sandersto represent CORE a world group like the UnitedNations. Because of this differ¬ence, the OAS can establish anti¬communist policies without vio¬lating the UN Charter, hecontinued.Referring to the Cuban govern¬ment, he said “governments notborn of the will of the people arenot legitimate.”Sanchez, like most other SouthAmerican representatives op;>osedto the censure resolution, empha¬sized that his government is nota “tool of the United States.”He referred to the “Trujillotyranny” which had recently ruledhis country and noted that nowthe Dominican Republic is able totake independent action.He characterized the Czechos-lovakian-Rumanian resolution asan “artifice in the cold war.”Yordan Tchobanov ot Bulgariafavored the censure resolution inhis speech this morning. He tookthe same position the USSR,Cuba. Rumania, Ukraine and Bye¬lorussia had expressed last week.Tchobanov said it is impossibleto believe that the United Statesis not preparing for agressionagainst Cuba.“If tlie imperialist shark of theUS swallows Cuba, other nationswill follow,” lie warned.Soviet Ambassador ValeranZorin asserted hist week that theUS was planning further armedagression against Cuba and thatit was making use of the OASmachine for that purpose.The United States was return¬ing to the “law of the jungle”but should remember that Cubawas "not alone,” and would get(continued on page three)Dancers perforintonightUniversity theatre is sponsor¬ing an ev ening of modern danceby the Bennington collegedance group at 8:30. Thegroup is on a national tourand will conclude their stay inChicago with this evening'sperformance. There will be noadmission charge, and the pub¬lic is cordially invited to at¬tend.IGAI^ETTES‘Muzzling’ quiz is harmful $80 raised by WUCB^ ^ ^ ^ '1 il . .• I- M XX 71 T/^D Hoff mnmUAi.Tlie investigation of mili¬tary “muzzling’’ by theSpecial Senate preparednesssubcommittee seems to us tohave gotten so far out of handthat basic problems are forgottenand basic rights ignored.Any investigation of the mili¬tary must take cognizance ofseveral basic facts:• There is ,no such thing as aseparate national military policy.Rather, there is a basic foreignpolicy, of which the military is asub-division. Our foreign policy forWestern Europe, for example,must include economic, political,military, social, and even culturalconsiderations. It must be predi¬cated on a defined national inter¬est of our own and a definednational interest of each of thecountries within Western Europe.• For this reason, the military isnot and cannot be a completelyseparate branch of the govern¬ment, independent of the Presi¬dent’s control, just as the Depart¬ment of State cannot be indepen¬dent. Both must be consulted andboth must work closely, but a finaldecision effecting either of themmust be made by the President.• Third, by the very nature oftheir jobs, neither a State Depart¬ment official nor a general “evertakes off his uniform’’—this is, heis a government official fortwenty-four hours a day and notjust from 9 to 5.With these basic factors realized,it is obvious that the militarymust be “muzzled” if by that wemean they cannot be permitted todeviate in public pronouncementsfrom the established goals andpolicies of the government.The Secretary of State is"muzzled” in the same way: it would be unthinkable for him tomake a public speech disagreeingon any important issue w-ith thePresident or from the announcedpolicy of the government unlesshe were specifically authorized toannounce a change in policy.This is simply the nature ofgovernment; many military lead-era, such as General ThomasWhite, General Lyman Lemnitzerand former General Maxwell D.Taylor recognize this and havetold the Senate sub-committeethat this is the case.The Senate subcommittee has ajust concern with discoveringwhether military considerationsare being taken into account inthe formation of foreign policy.But there is no reason to believethey are not being taken intoaccount.Instead of trying to discoverthis, the subcommittee- and par¬ticularly its most vocal and leastrational member, Senator StromThurmond (Democrat, South Car¬olina)— has been discovering anddenouncing the process throughwhich military members of thegovernment are being barred frommaking public policy statementsand, in effect, from defining theobjectives of foreign policy in¬dependently of the President andthe State government.In addition, the methods ofthe subcommittee have threatenedthe rights of the civil servantswho review military speeches.Had the fifteen or twenty de¬fense department civil servantswho review military speeches beendragged before the subcommittee,they would have been subjected tothe same smear publicity, no mat¬ter how the press chose to handleit, that victims of the late Senator Joseph McCarthy were subjectedto.Defense Secretary Robert Mc¬Namara and President Kennedyshould bo commended for takingfull responsibility for their sub¬ordinates’ actions and for invokingexecutive privilege to preventthem from being forced to appear;the committee should be con¬demned for forcing them to usethe other services.Further, the committee — andapparently Thurmond single-hand¬edly—has deserved all the bitterlaughter it has brought upon it¬self for including as propermaterial for investigation the“degree of indoctrination” ofmembers of the Marine corps andthe other services receive.The idea of giving servicemenquestionnaires to determine howmuch they know about and howmuch they hate Communism orany other ideological system ispernicious. Almost nothing couldbe more revolting to those dedi¬cated to freedoms America hassupposedly held so dear.Former Vice President Nixonsaid on the Jack Paar televisionshow recently that—and this is aparaphrase—“the Alger Hiss casetaught me that any investigationmust not neglect (in its methods)the traditional American freedoms.... indoctrination (of troops)should be intensified . . .”Well, it’s good to see an oldpro get back in the ring.The one commendable featureof the whole investigation is the“bad” press which Thurmond com¬plained about. Even the Scripps-How-ard chain called for a halt tothe investigation, saying that sub¬committee members were makingpeople laugh at them.Healthy laughter is the thingwe most wish to hear. Over $80 plus the receiptsfor coffee and doughnutssold by the Quadranglerswas raised for the studentnon-violent coordinating commit¬tee at the fourth consecutiveeighth annual WUCB marathon,held last weekend.“Quite a bit more money wascollected than last year,” accord-Today's EventsExhibition: First of throe exhibitionsby the Lexington group, Medici, 1450E. 57 street, month of February.Exhibition: Contemporary sculpture,Lexington gallery, 9 am-5 pm.Lutheran communion service: Bondchapel, 11 :30 am.Exhibition: “Collector's choices.*' paint¬ings. drawings and small sculpture,(Joodspeed 108, 1-5 pm.Lecture: "Can a Christian be an as¬cetic 7" Paul Fromer, Swift 208,12:30 pm.Colloquium: “Electronic structure ofthe noble metals.” David Shoenberg,Research institutes 211, 4:15 pm.Lecture: "Some unity theorems.”Szolem Mandelbrojt, Eekhart 206,4:30 pm.Baptist vespers: Bond chapel, 5:05 pm.Rifle club: Fieldhouse, 7-10 pm.Christian science testimony meeting:Thorndike Hilton chapel, 7:15 pm.Motion picture: "The quiet one,” Docu¬mentary film group, Judd 122, 7:30pm.International folk dancing: Interna¬tional house, 8 pm.Contemporary dance recital: Benning¬ton college dance group, Mandel hall,8:30 pm.Letter ing to a WUCB staff member,“and we weren’t allowed to collectin the dormitories this year, sothe amount really represents animprovement.”The marathon drew an audiencethrough its duration (from Fri¬day evening until Saturday night).The biggest crowd drawer wasthe Pro Nausea Musica, whichspecializes in "little known per¬formances of well known works.”James Newman, assistant deanof students, after being inter-view'ed by Gene Kadish of Capand (iown, 1 hanked Kadish for“letting me sit-in at the mara¬thon.” Shorlly afterwards, whileinterviewing President GeorgeBeadle, Marty Rabinowitz ofWUCB thanked Beadle for “sit¬ting-in with us.”. One of the most appreciativespectators at the marathon, ac¬cording to WUCB members, wasNorvill, one of the University’spolice dogs, who “has an amazinggrasp of rock and roll and reallyenjoys it.”The only interruption to thecontinued broadcast of the mara¬thon was of ten-second duration,when a plug for electrical equip¬ment fell out of a wall socket.“All in all,” commented WUCBstaff members, “things went sur¬prisingly well.”CORE has given in' foreign car hospital & clinicdealers in:• nig• morris• austin• riley• lambretta5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-3113bob lestermg psychiatrist To the editor:With almost audible sighs of re¬lief, CORE has swallowed one ofthe oldest bureaucratic diversion¬ary tactics in the book - the com¬mittee to study the problem-mon¬ey-back guaranteed to dissipateany problem conceived of by man!By accepting the recent compro¬mise, CORE has completely neg¬ated its actions of the past fewweeks. The sit-ins have now beencalled off - in return for nolhing!There is no negotiation underway, they is no change in Univer¬sity policy, and there is no prom¬ise of any change! Furthermorethe University has not been offi-~THlfGAuiRY~• Paintings • Prints• Framing • Restoration1168 E. 55th St.288 - 5645 cially committed to alter its pract¬ices in any any way. This discus¬sion group that CORE has em¬braced with open arms can't evenvote on the issues before it, muchless make recommendations to theUniversity. And even if they couldissue recommendations, the Uni¬versity is under no obligation topay the slightest attention tothem.CORE’S outrageous capitulationis matched only by the Univer¬sity’s outrageous dictation of thestudents’ mode of expression. Bythis arbitrary suppression of stu¬dent action, the University hasonce again reaffirmed its uttercontempt for the opinions of itsstudent body. This University hasnever considered student opinionseriously. Its threat of suspensionin order to squelch this most re¬cent demonstration, indicates ithas no intention of doing so now!Jay R. BakerNew "wetter-than-water" action melts beard’s tough¬ness—in seconds. Remarkable new “wetter-than-water”action gives Old Spice Super Smooth Shave its scientificapproximation to the feather-touch feel and the efficiency ofbarber shop shaves. Melts your beard’s toughness like hottowels and massage—in seconds.Shaves that are so comfortable you barely feel theblade. A unique combination of anti-evaporation agentsmakes Super Smooth Shave stay moist and firm. Noredatbering, no dry spots. Richer and creamier...gives youthe most satisfying shave... fastest, cleanest—and mostcomfortable. Regular or mentholated, 1.00.SUPER SMOOTHSHAVE“Another Chesterfield? ButI just gave you one last week!”SIC FLICSUSOITt t MYTHS TOBACCO CO.S H U L.T O N 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!AGED MILD, BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFY2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 13. 1962t acifist p,c*<ets iailed HP is a "source of ideas"* Nine pacifists who werearrested last week whilepicketing the White houseto protest nuclear testingare now serving time in jail.Meanwhile, approximately 15persons at a time are continu¬ing the protest. Since Monday, noone has been arrested. The groupsaep sponsored by the Committeefor Non-violent Action (CNVA).Monday’s group was arrestedon- charges of violating an ordin¬ance prohibiting demonstrationswjthin 500 feet of a visting for¬eign official. (Premier Cyrille^Ndoula of the Congo was visitingft Me Presidential mansion at thetime.)^The arrested demonstratorswere tried on Monday afternoonadd fined 10 dollars each. Whenthey refused to pay, they wereseht to Washington, D.C. countyjail for 10 days. Two members oft!*e group have announced thatthey are fasting until their re¬lease next Wednesday.■"Three of the persons in jail hadrecently participated in a 6,000mile “Peace walk” to Moscow todemonstrate for peace in RedSquare..The CNVA has requested that■ President Kennedy meet with theI Moscow walkers so they couldI “communicate their deep moralconcern that the United Statesnot duplicate the crime of the Soviet Union in resuming atmos¬pheric nuclear weapons testing.”The committee had originallystated that if no appointment wasobtained with President Kennedyby yesterday, they might consid¬er other non-violent means for“carrying (their) concern to thePresident.” However, because sev¬eral of the group’s leaders are injail, action has been delayed.According to a group spokes¬man, “things will probably re¬sume where they left off last”as soon as the imprisoned are re¬leased. Until then, the daily picket¬ing is being maintained.Those arrested are Bea andScott Herrick and Susan Hoff¬man of New York City, and Ger¬ald Lehman, of Mokena, Illinois,all “peace walkers;” Harry Purv¬is, of Long Island, New York;Robert Gilmore, New York City;Steve Groff, of Sauderton, Penn¬sylvania; Beverly Kanegson, ofNorwich, Connecticut; and Lawr¬ence Scott, of Washington DC. Democratic state repre¬sentative Abner Mikva saidHyde Park is an “incubatorof ideas” which later tookhold on a city or even nationalscale.He cited the present secretaryof labor, Arthur Goldberg, WilliamDodd, ambassador to Germanyprior to World War II, and RexTugwell, once governor of PuertoRico.Tugwell, Mikva Raid, “devisedthe formula that has made PuertoRico one of the most fantasticcountries in the Caribbean.”Mikva also stated that in poli¬tics as in other fields Hyde Park¬ers “have always prided our selveson our fierce independence.”“An after-effect of urban re¬newal as we see it will be a newindependence across party lines,such that Hyde Park may becomeUSSRda ims aggression(continued from page one) “The policy of the US (to-„ „ . . ,, „ ward Latin America) has alwaysall necessary assistance, Zorin . . , ..... , .idded been one of imperialistic exploi¬tation . . . the Monroe DoctrineBulgarian delegate Tehobanov has tlIrned Latin Amerioan coun¬today echoed Zoiins ideas, and t,rjPS into colonies of Wall street,”added some new ones. saltl Tehobanov.Education Opportunities* Many recent fellowship announcements from universities in theUnited States and Canada are on file in the library of the office olvocational guidance and placement, Reynolds club 202.College and university catalogs for summer study as well astor the academic year are also available in this otliee.Students are invited to come in and browse.4 Richard Alan Gordon, assistant dean of the Georgetown uni¬versity law center will be in the office of vocational guidance andplacement, Reynolds club 200, on Friday, February 16 from 9-12:30jo discuss the Georgetown law school with interested students.Individual or group interviews may be arranged through LowellCalvin, Reynolds club 200, extension 3284. Students in otherrumen la as well as those in pre-professional programs are wel¬come. Taking care not to sound toooffensive to Latin Americancountries who participated in thePunt a del Este meeting, he addedthat "through unabashed bribingthe US did manage to get asmall part of what they wanted”at Punt a del Este.Miguel Urania of El Salvadorspoke after the Bulgarian dele¬gate. He noted that “subversionactivities” and threats “comingfrom Havana arc a danger” toother Latin American countries. the political bell-weather for thecity and even for the state.”He continued to predict such apolyglot society in Hyde Park thatmore attention will have to bepaid to people’s ideas. Urban re¬newal, he said, has re-emphasizedthe neighborhood, it has createda political importance to the city.He added that urban renewalhas made Hyde Park a nationalconcern as well as a city concern.Republican state representativeNoble Lee traced the “grassroots” political growth of HydePark to the same “fierce indepen¬dence” Mikva cited.In the 40’s and 50’s, said Lee,“a bevy of New Englanders”settled what was little more thana marshy expanse of land from39th street south.Later the districts to the westand south of Hyde Park “devel¬oped into ugly neighborhoods,”because of the railroads and in¬dustry there which seemed to at¬tract transients, said Lee.The Hyde Park law and orderleague was founded to counteractany effects of vice on Hyde Park.The founder of this group,Charles Deneen, started a newfaction in the Republican party,Lee said. Deneen was employedby other law and order leaguesto “prod state and county offi¬cials into doing what they shoulddo.”His faction ran its own can¬didates for local office, and “aDeneen candidate was known as aclean candidate,” according toLee.Charles Merriam, of UC’s poli¬tical science department ran formayor of Chicago in the Deneenfaction. Lee cited this as an ex¬ample of the effect the com¬munity had on the University."It was imputed to them anoblesse-oblige; that they should be active in the community af¬fairs; and if they didn’t theywere considered academic stickin the muds.”Merriam’s impact on politics,Lee said, did cause the Republi¬can faction on the West Side tonominate “a candidate of somerespectibility.”ClassifiedWanted and For RentWanted: Girl to share 4\<% room apart¬ment, reasonable. Call 324-6326.2 room furnished apartment, $87 permonth. 57th and Dorchester. FA 4-5933.Female student desires room nearcampus. Call 324-6326.2 nurses and luxurious 8 room furn¬ished South Shore apartment want tworoommates. BU 8-5668, after 5 pm.Experienced secretary to director socialresearch organization. Full time. FA4-8301.ServicesTyping: reasonable, rapid, accurate.Special RUSH service. Call Rona Rosen¬blatt or Karen Botchers, NO 7-3609.Artists, Craftsmen, Needleworkers:Let me sell your handmade sift articlesin my store on Chicago’s North Side.Call DO 3-5716 or GR 7-0906.Aardvarks are gentle by definition.SG Co-op Bookstore has Candide,Cameras, and Tropic of Cancer. Savetwenty five l>er cent.PersonalsDear Ex-Pal Ted: Heard you didn’tget up the scratch for the tickets tosee me. Like I thought you were mypal! I go on next Thursday, February15, so dig up some dough whilethere’s still time.—Your ex-pal Joey.COLLEGE AROUND THE WORLD!Students interested in a one-year round-the-world curriculum onboard ship and in more than 30 countries including Russia and China,beginning fall 1962, are invited to request an application blank andfurther details fromROBERT HENDRY. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY,I American Peace Navy, 6 Adams Street, Brooklyn 1, N.Y. Phone: UL 8-2628 FftBOEl'cSI Feb. 15-18; 22-25 | foreign car hospitalsee page 2SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSHOME OF MULTIFORM — THE UNIQUE STORAGE UNITS1542 EAST 57th STREETOpen Daily 12 noon to 8 p.m. COPYRIGHT (£) 1961, THt COCA COLA COMPANY COCA-COLA ANO C0*t API PCGiSTfPtD TRADEMARKSThere's nothing like a Coke!•4 - <' DR. A. ZIMBLER, Optometrist* IN THE4 NEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER. 1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONS, PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESs STUDENT DISCOUNT1st TIME IN AMERICA» Italy's foremost madrigal singersv In on evening of Renaissance MusicESTETT0 ITALIAN0 - LUCA MERENZI0directed by PIERO CAVALUSTUDEBAKER THEATRESaturday, February 17, 19628:°0 P.M. TICKETS: $3.00, $2.00i, f°r tickets or info, Write or phone CMC Public Concertsi 430 S. MICHIGAN, CHICAGO 5 WA 2-3585 • EX. 224Typewriters - Sales and ServiceYou may be confident tliat you will receive servicehacked by a solid reputation built up over the years. InsureGhat you will receive follow up service from reliable servicenien and sales people.Come in and inquireUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORESS02 ELLIS AVE. CHICAGO 37. ILL 99c SPECIALSWITH THIS ADBrake AdjustmentONLY 99°Flat Tire RepairsTube Type QQcOnly 3JRotation of 5 Wheels99®ONLYWheel BalancingPlus QQcWeights 93Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke!Bottled under authority of THE COCA-COLA BOTTLINGThe Coca-Cola Company toy , COMPANY OF CHICAGO ft/ 4.x'V'WALL EASYABLE TERMSUS. Royal SAFE-WAY TiresDiscounts to IJC students& FacultyAL SAX TIRE CO.6052 Cottage GroveDOrchester 3-5554Feb. 13, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3inewsv **• Cagers win 11th, "Big Three" scores 53by Chuck Bemsfeiu_ f Wednesday in a 7:30 tilt at Beloit. ||y| playoffs bcoin UP 'n the Red Divisional league, the runner-up team in the CollegeThe big three finally came Then S*txxvd*y they meet seventh ThJTplJvofTs for (he All-Univer- take on the second place team in House Blue league. Then UughliKinto its own Saturday night ranked Bradley and Chet (The sity Basketball championship be- the Red ‘B’ league. In the final house, runner-up m the Blueinto its own aa\ night. Jet) Walker The Braves, 17-2. ins its first round tonight with game of the night, Psi Upsilon, Divts.onal league, plays Dodd ‘B’,Chicago s Gene LncKsen, Lar- met Drake last night and tipped sjx frarnes At 7 pm in the Field fraternity champions, is matched which took second place in th^ry Liss,- and Joel (Big Z) Louisville last Saturday, 80-79, house c.T.S. ‘B\ winners of the against the second place team in Blue ‘B’ league. In the third— KO ac\ ’ ,g, league plays Dodd, the College House Red league. At game, the runner-up FraternityCollege House Blue league cham- Bartlett gym. the winners of the league team plays East III ‘B*pions. At 8 pm the Jocks, runner- College House Red league play Blue B league winners.Zemans racked up 53 points thanks to Walker’s 40 pointsamong them as the Maroons held The ^ score.CHICAGO 68off a determined Knox basketballgoing away, 68-55.shots, and gathered in a careerhigh of 26 rebounds, 18 of themin the first half. The big centernow has 51 points and 51 re¬bounds in the last two games.The Maroons, now 11-3, ledSports director Ira Fistell ofWlT(’B announced that thecampus radio station willbroadcast the UC - Bradleybasketball game direct fromPeoria next Saturday. Airtimeis 7:45. Zemans . . . , 4 - 7 3Costin ...... 1 - 2 0JCricksen 1 - 3 4Liss 0-0 4UIJmann . . . , 1 - 4 4Lahti 0-0 1Tomasovic . ., 1-2 8Hilo 0 - 1 0Winter ..... 0 - 0 130KNOX 55 8-19 20Vlaisavljevich r, -1 o 4Sandburg . . . . 1 - 1 3Bice 3 - 8 4Cowan 2 - 2 3Graening . . . 4 - r> 0Tagge 0 - 1 120 15-27 15 Timon — poor play poorly doneUniversity theatre’s pro¬duction of “Timon of Ath¬ens” received what wasprobably its first Chicago His was a desperate situation of what he said could be under¬and, in what is conceivably the stood. *least rewarding of Shakespeare’s But the choice having beenleading roles, Thomas Arthur was made, the burden of criticismleft quite alone (save for a pair must fall on the director, especial.4 performance this weekend and it of gjgantic eyebrows that Grou- ly for so cruelly exposing the act-3 was the best production I have -- - • - *• •Matmen fall, 22-10In a hard-fought meet theMaroon wrestling team lost 22-101o Augustana college last Satur¬day evening in Bartlett gym. seen of it. I have seen no otherand want to start with some¬thing other than condemnation. cho would have envied:Fencers lose two"“‘manned Siwashers stayed with- The Mar00n f dropped am range because of a scrambhng d<)uble d , mee, , Bartle£zone detense and a Celttc like fast Saturd D,.troit stabbreak led by all-conference guard 16.u and N(.„re Dame won 17.,0.Otis Cowan. mu ~ , a ,The only strong weapon for Chi-After trailing 50-40. worry ors in their greatest need by de-does strange things to a man) nying them the stage and leavingA young Timon, such as we were them to rely only upon their vrtgiven possibly overcomes the prob- cal var*e*y which, very understandI like theatre, I think I could like jem of 0bvi0US youthfulness of the ab|y, was limited. There is nothing“Timon” but not this one I am actor but such a young and Mal-afraid. It is either an unfinished volio-smiling Timon as we hadplay (I think it is) or one of was merely one fop among many,Shakespeare’s least well made in no one of whom could we takedramas. ' any interest.The main problems of staging Indeed one could scarcely be toldare found in the last two acts from another; thus Richard Man-stabbed UC where’ varied as Timon’s fulmina- del who gave a good performancetions are. there is little action, as a twittery doddering Sempro-These problems were boldly dealt inus, doubled in other roles which wrong in giving a play a strominterpretation - this “Timon”, wa:a satire, a Shakespearian dolcivita.The unremitting insistanee oithe spinelessness of Athenian;merely made them all the samea tedious bunch and presumablean unchanging one as the tablea-at the end revealed when thKnox cago was the epee in w’hich theclosed the deficit to 53-48 with Maroons slashed the Titans 7-2.5:29 remaining. Then the Maroons and edged the Irish 5-4.implemented their slow-down “T” with - where there is little dra- were indistinguishable from Sem- curtains weie pulled aside to tematic action let there be none pronius. Athens was populated al- ve‘d them gatheiing rosebud*)formation offense at all. The curtains were drawn, most solely by foppling eftemi- However, we had lost interest iithe rather awkward set was hid- nates. Apomantus, a “dog among them by then and to sacrifice, a:In other Midway action. North- den and the actors were left to the fairies.” stood out for this il seemed, the business of the lasSiwsshpiV haeWs WiHfw^non western’s track team sw'amped do what they could without the reason as also by Durward Me- lwo acds *n order 1° niake thilL tLI 3 the Maroons at the fieldhouse, aid of any staging at all. Timon Donald’s better ability to speak tableau is to cripple the alreadyUllmann n\i „ 79-30. John Bolton’s 10:12.8 victory was literally thrown at us from his fines. Herb Jones looked a unsteady play for an unconvinin the two mile run was the lone behind the closed curtain and left strong Alcibiades but swallowed c‘n£ ettect.In supporting roles. Liss UC win.loosened the zone by threadingthe hoop with nine baskets for 18points, and Zemans came to lifewith 14 markers and 10 rebounds.The Maroons return to the wars to fend for himself. so many of his lines that little Reginald IngramCareer Cues:FfttSJOET| Feb. 15-18; 22-25 | “Whatever your major,make sure to includea course in ‘people’!”foreign car sales W. Em/en Roosevelt, PresidentNational State Bank, Elizabeth, N. J.see page 2 “If my college adviser had prophesied that studying psy¬chology would some day help promote my career in bank¬ing, I’d have scoffed. Yet that is exactly what has hap¬pened. And when I think about it now the reason seemsobvious. The facts and figures of banking, or of any otherfield, are mechanical devices. They take on real meaning only when related to people.“Good psychology is also the basis of all teamwork.And, since most of today’s business and scientific prob¬lems are too complicated for ‘one man’ solutions, team¬work is essential. If you want to be a valuable team player,and a likely candidate for captain, be the person whounderstands people. Learn what it takes for people towork together in harmony. Learn how to win trust andconfidence. Learn basic human psychology.“Bear this in mind, too. World tension, communitytension, business tension, even family tension are thefacts of everyday life. The more you know of humanbehavior, the better prepared you will be to deal withthese problems.“So, if you have the chance, take a course devoted to‘people.’ Your class adviser can probably help you fit apsychology elective into your schedule. I don’t thinkyou’ll regret it... I know I didn’t”alentine, bei mir du bistMore than Chubby to the TwistMore Hungarian than LisztMore than Pompadour to LouisMore than Franny is to ZooeyMore than panty is to raidCommon Market to foreign tradeBrothers Smith to sick giraffeMore than Barry is to YAF —In proof, whereof, I send to youThe Valentine of '62The dernier cri (the berries),The bookUNCLESHELBY'SABZ BOOKBy Shel Sihrerstein4th printing. $1.50Simon and Schuster If flavor is your major satisfaction in smoking...Have a real cigarette-CamelTHE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKEi