by Jay GreenbergMalcolm X. Shabasz, Black Muslim leader who debates Willoughby Abner of CORE8:80 tonight in Mandel hall, is a man who is deeply concerned with what he calls the“dignity” of the Negro people.Mr. X, as he likes to be called, is a minister of the Church of Islam, the religiousgroup around which the Muslim - ; ———— —movement is based. While the in- en*'re Population of the Scandan- But their fantastic zeal, theternal politics of the movement is avian nations, should use their frenzy of' their meetings, and theunknown by outsiders, there is economic potential. They should aura of mystery that surroundsconsiderable speculation that Mai- set up and patronize Negro stores ap their activity submerges theco1™ X ,‘S »SreC,°nland businesses, a move already many valid points of the Muslims.taken by the organized group.Muslim leaders look on integrato Elijah Muhammod, the "divine|y inspired” leader of the groupAt a discussion with this re¬porter over lunch yesterday, Mai- tion leaders, and on the Negro in-oolm X presented an image totally telligensia in general, as modernUtTerent licvm that which is Uncle Tonis. These men have Rot- United Stalesgenerally hold. Mr. X. like a large |e„ ,hcjr inn„ential potion,Mr. X says, through adopting thewhite man’s ways and values.They reject the African culture, But these good points do exist,and, if they can significantly curbthe accompanying irrationality,the Black Muslims could becomea significant political force in the Students crowd around Malcolm X at dinner hourlast night the New dorm dining room.number of the followers ofMuhammod. a reformed dope pod¬gier and petty hoodlum, is intelli¬gent. articulate, and extremely 8ubmerging themselves in Ameri-* pleasant. While he continues to can society As long as Negroesdemonstrate an overly violenthatred of the white man’s historicmaltreatment of Negroes. Mal¬colm X does admit to havinglearned recently that there are attempt to assimilate they will beregarded as second class citizens,he feels; cultural identity is thesine qua non of dignity. Men suchas Mai tin Luther King and Ralphwhites who want what they feel Bunche taIk to white mcn. theiris best foi t e Negro. opinions are different when theyBut even these whites are mis- are privately talking with Mus-guided. he feels. Their point of lims, according to Mr. X.view is jaundiced by a Caucasian „„ , .origin. "Everybody looks at the . But Ma,co,m * h.mself sPeaksworld subjectively,” he says, "and ,n two wayS- At Muslim rallies hethe oppressor is bound to* look at ,s a rabbIe rouser- damning ,hea situation differently than does v'.'h,,° race and Predicting the des-llie oppressed. If you have a knife ,bo Negro. But whenin my back you might think that *P®^k,nR white college studentsvou are taking it out as fast as he ,,s calm and rational. Mr. Xrealizes this difference, saying, Vol. 70 — No. 59 University of Chicago, Friday, Feb. 16, 1962 31"When you are speaking to peopleof different intelligence, you talkdifferently.” Friedman comments onconservatives' liberalismWhat goes on under the man clarifying questions, com- appropriates money, then It hasname of liberalism today is menting that “It’s good for a right to say how it will beLS vigorously oppose! are sus- Tt is unfortunate that the Mus- rea]jy conservative and re- undergraduates to be presented used.’’•ted by Mr. X. "White people lims have chosen an extremist ap- j:__ with differing viewpoints.” , In , t question abouttheroom shortage,” he said thatthese shortages are “figments ofAmericans The Muslim movement is totally of economics Maynard Kreuger whose major emphasis is on a free the slatislicfans- imagination ”reatment non-violent. While there is great Wednesday night at Shorey house, society and a free market; the 8you can, but I still think you aredoing it much too slowly.”Those whites who have activelyaided integration (which the Muslimssee the Negro trying to* ^ain proach to the problems of the actionary, according to Milton Today’s conservatives cover a = , dit t tacceptance, trying to*be like they American Negro. Using a different Friedman, prolessor ot economics. w;de spectrum, said Friedman. the ..growi' teacher and class-are. and they are flattered, often method they could attain the re- Friedman, discussing conserva- The three main types of conser- 8 8subconsciously. This attitude on speet ^ven Zionist movements, tivism with associate professor vatives are the “libertarians,”the part of white Americarries over into their tnof all people who are different fear of the Muslims on the part explained that he considers him- “traditional conservatives,” whofrom them.” of many whites, most of it is self a radical liberal in the or- view freedom as co-ordinate with classroom has declined over theThe Muslim movement suffers totally unfounded. It is true that iginal sense of the term, since tradition and order; and the past 20 years, he stated. "Thegreatly from an extremely ill-con- man>r Neg,oes are stirred up his primary interest is in the "crack-pot” conservatives of the schooling. We are not gettingceived methodology. The social whi,e 1‘stening to Malcolm X or free man.action program is inseparable from Muhammod, but the leadership of "Liberals.” he said, want .....the religious aspect- and Islam is *be rnov(‘ment >s friendly and in- maintain the -present system and oath required for participants in paid, good teachers underpaid.* ~jje would propose a “GI bill”system, issuing tuition vouchersto parents, allowing them tochoose between the state schoolsand private institutions.State universities, secondaryand primary schools would beplaced on a self-sustaining basis,and would be in competition withGeorgia laws permitting majority opinion continued a private schools. If a parentsegregation on buses were "Ihe '•anted to spend a lit.le more forruled unconstitutional Mon- The number of children perWe are notradical-right fringe. enough education for our money,to He is opposed to the loyalty Incompetent teachers are over-unacceptable to most twentieth t(‘rested m convincing white people revert to 18th century paternal- the National Defense Educationcentury Americans. And Muslim of their view P°int- ism and feudalism. »<-t “** » limitation of personalpropaganda, as exemplified by thebi-monthly newspaper Muhammodrabble-rousing and Krueger mainly asked Fried- freedom, but if the governmentGeorgia court rules bussegregation unconstitutionalWilloughby AbnerNewman joins the partySpeaks, isirrational.But in essence the movement isa responsible one; many of itsarguments are reasons rather thanrationales. Mr. X, whose job itis to communicate with whitecollege students and intellectuallyelite Negroes, argues convincinglyfor his i>oint of view. Throughsound reasoning, and powerfulrhetoric, Malcolm X has defeatedmany CORE leaders in debate.One of his latest conquests wasBaird Rustin, New York integra¬tion leader.The Muslim movement, in thefinal analysis, differs little fromJewish Zionism. Elijah Muhammodand his followers want to set upa separate state for the AmericanNegro, a stale in which Negroculture can thrive. When whitemen see that Negroes can governthemselves and handle their ownaffairs, they will be treated withthe dignity they desrve. Questionsof integration then become merely An unexpected twist in at New dorm to prevent non-academic, the Negro will be PVf>nts at Wednesday niffht’s students from attending the part-PrMairoimexeiCted’ • f • New dorm rock and ro11 Partv ies- Last week’ however> manyanalogy, and hTd^s*^ quite was the surprise visit of as- arrived before the guard, andeffectively. "If you came across sistant dean of students James E. others entered through windowsa man lying in an alley, all his Newman. later on. Several students identi-bones broken and suffering from Newman came to check partici- as their personal guests non¬pneumonia, flu and cholera — pants’ identification in an attempt whom ti,ev hud neverwould you take him to a hospital to restrict the party to University beforeand put him in a ward with all students and their personal guests.the other patients? No, you would "Large numbers of strangers,” An fsl,.mat.^J 22? P°°Ple wereisolate him, where you can treat who have been attending these Present a1 Wednesday s pai ty, ashim most effectively. The Negro in parties have, according to New- compared to some 300 the weekthe United States is suffering man, resulted in “a number of oetore.from political pneumonia, psycho- disturbing incidents, including alogical flu, and economic cholera— theft, a visitor’s becoming ill inand isolation is the only cure.” the East house recreation room,Negroes should not force them- and a notable amount of drinkingselves into situations where they by visitors.”are not wanted, Malcolm X be- On Wednesday, Newman sentlieves. "When the Jews were not a letter to New dorm residentsallowed in Atlantic city or Miami threatening to “declare a mora-beach they didn’t sit-in, they torium” on the parties “for abought the cities,” he says, while” unless the “security risk”Negioes, who exert a buying were eliminated from them,power geratev than that of the An extra guard has been posted by the Negro students and ie a better education, he could. . j i , "class they represent is by its \ei> do so wjiereas under the presentdav by a ledeial COUl . nature irreparable. situation he has no such choice.The ruling came as a result of The one dissenting judge in the Government is neCessarv ina suit brought by_a group> of three judge court termed the such areas ^ national defense,Negro students against the Augus- majority opinion to be "another he added This kind of ..com_ta Coach company. stroke of the judicial axe upon the modity- is indivisible, and mustThe students had been arrested once sturdy tree of reserved rights nrovided eollprtivplvin May ot 1960 when they refused, of the states." ' collectively.after being asked to move to the Attorneys for the bus companyrear of the bus. They were fined .. , ,, •, said they would appeal the decis-^ eac ' sion to the Supreme court. TheyMondays ruling said that the jasf contended that the ruling ap-company had maintained a policy pi^ ordy to the specific partiesIthat "deprives the students of in the guittheir constitutional right.” The Due to space limitations, thesecond installment of a facultydiscussion of civil liberties andcivil rights will not appear thisweek.Llewellyn's funeraltodayKarl N. Llewellyn’s funer¬al will be held at 10:30 thismorning in Bond chapel.Llewellyn. UC professoremeritus of law, died Tues¬day night. Students boarding the bus to Washington, DC. Some 160UC students will join more than 3,000 others from overthe nation in Washington Action demonstrations for peaceHews analysisMuslims — misunderstood forceCalendar of EventsFriday, 16 FebruaryTelevision series: “The New Biology,**College of the air, channel 2, 6 am.Exhibition: By Lexington group, Medici,1450 East 57 street, for the monthof February.Exhibition: Contemporary sculpture,Lexington gallery, 9 am-5 pm, Mon¬day also.Inhibition: Kinetic sculpture. Lexingtongallery, 9 am-5 pm, Monday also.Seminar: Federalism and the protectionof human rights,” Symposium onfederalism in the new nations, Burton-Judson courts. 10 am.Lutheran matins: Bond chapel, 11:30am.Hebrew conservation group: Hillel,12:30 pm.Seminar: “The European communityand its bearing on Africa,” Sympo¬sium on federalism in the newnations, Burton-Judson courts, 2:15pm.Rifle club: Fieldhouse. 3 pm.Motion picture: “A friend?” Images ofthe American Negro, Documentaryfilm group, Judd 126, 7:15 and 9:15pm, 50c.Sabbath service: Hillel, 7:45 pm.Lecture: “Locke’s state of nature,’'Robert A. Goldwin. basic program ofliberal education for adults, 6 4 EastLake street, 8 pm.Film: “Leningrad,” Russian arts ciub,2952 W. North avenue, 8 pm.Motion picture: "East of Eden,” Burton.Judson courts, 8 and 10 pm.Musical: “Pal Joey,” Rogers and Hart,International house, 8:30 pm.foreign car hospitalsee page 4 Fireside: “Freud and Jewish mysticism,”David Bakan, Hillel bouse, 8:30 pm.Debate: “Separation or integration,”Malcolm X and Willoughby Abner,sponsored by CORE and StudentGovernment, Mandel hall, 8:30 pm,31 students and faculty.Saturday, 17 FebruarySeminar: “Some international legal as¬pects of federalism: introductorystudy,” Kenneth W. Dam, Burton-Judson courts, 10:45 am.Varsity gymnastics meet: UC vs. North¬ern Illinois university, Bartlett gym¬nasium, 2 pm.Film: “Leningrad,” Russian arts club,2952 W. North avenue, 8 pm.Asian arts series: National dancers ofCeylon, Mandel hall, 8:30 pm.Musical: “Pal Joey,” by Rogers andHart. University theater, Interna¬tional house, 8:30 pm.Xunday, 18 FebruaryRoman Catholic Masses: Calvert house,8:30, 10, 11, and 12 am.Episcopal communion service: Bondchapel, 9:30 am.Television program: Live and learnforum, “Courage to stand for con¬viction,” Len Friedman, president ofstudent government, WNBQ, chan¬nel 5, 9:30 am.Lutheran communion service: G-rahamTaylor chapel, 10 am.Radio series: From the Midway. “Powerand politics,” WFMF, 100.3 me.,11 am.University religious service: The RightReverend Anders Nygran, bishop ofthe church of Sweden, RockefellerMemorial chapel, 11 am.Record concert: Alpha Delta Phi chap¬ter house, 2 pm.Film: “Leningrad,” Russian arts club,2952 W. North avenue, 3 pm.Chapel concert series: The Rockefellerchapel choir and members of theChicago Symphony orchestra. Rocke¬feller Memorial chapel, 3:30 pm.New low-cost luxury in twojust-out Chevy II Nova sedans• Luxury and low cost have never been morebeautifully blended than in these two newestadditions to the Chevy II line! Like their runningmates-the Nova 400 Sport Coupe, Convertibleand Station Wagon—they have the same more-for-your-money features that have made Chevy IIthe winner of Car Life magazine’s EngineeringExcellence Award for 1962. Soft-riding new Mono-Plate rear springs, proved in the equivalent of2,000,000-plus test miles.Thrifty 6-cylinder engine that gets more “git” out of a gallon of regular.Body by Fisher roominess that fits big familiesand small parking places. An easy loading vaca¬tion-sized trunk. New ideas that save on upkeep.Plus trim, tasteful styling, inside and out. Seethe smart, sassy, saving Chevy II Novas—and the other sensibly sized, sensibly pricedChevy II models-at your Chevrolet dealer’s.Ghevy J[ HavaNew Chevy II Nova 2- and 4-Door$~pIu$ a wonderful choice of other Chevy II modelsNova 400 Sport Coupe Nova 400 Convertible Nova 400 2-Seat Station Wagon Hall speaks despite banEcumenical conversation*: “The Sacra¬ments,” Brent House, 6:30 pm.Lecture series: Personal faith in re¬ligious tradition. United ChristianFellowship, Methodist and Porterfoundations, 4:30 pm.Vesper service: Methodist and Porterfoundations, Thorndike Hilton chapel,6:30 pm.Bridge club: National intercollegiatebridge tournament. University ofChicago session, Ida Noyes hall, 7:15pm.Episcopal Evening Prayer: 5540 Wood-lawn avenue, 8 pm.Folk dancing: Ida Noyes hall. 8 pm.Lecture series: “Why we remain Jews,”Hillel, 8 pm.Chamber music concert: The musicalsociety, Ida Noyes library, 8:30 pm.Musical: “Pal Joey,” by Rogers andHart, University theater, Interna¬tional house, 8:30 pm.Radio series: The secred note, a pro¬gram of sacred choral music by theRockefeller chapel choir, WBBN, 780kc., 10:30 pm.Monday, 19 FebruaryExhibition: "Collector's choices,” paint¬ings, drawing, and small sculpture,Goodspeed 108, 10 am-5 pm.Rifle club: Fieldhouse. 3-5:30 pm.Ecumenical seminar: "The task of so¬cial engagement,” Chapel house, 4pm.English class: International house, 6:30pm.Movie: “Patterns,” (USA), Internationalhouse, 7 and 9 pm.Movies: “Pakistan,” ‘'Rural life inPakistan,” "Farmers of India,”“Ktilu,” "Happy Valley,” Films onIndian villages, Rosenwald 2, 7 pm,free.Coffee plus: Shorey house, 9-11 pm. About 350 University of Wash¬ington students and faculty heardGus Hall speak last week, despitethe fact that just a few daysearlier, university officials had re¬fused to allow the Communistleader to speak on campus.Hall, one of the three officialsof the party, discussed Ihe diffi¬culties of being a Communist in the United States at a YoungMen’s Christian association audi¬torium in the university neighbor¬hood.He was sponsored by a specialstudent committee, after 215 stu¬dents and faculty had signed apetition saying they wished tohear him.Job opportunitiesRepresentatives of the following organizations will conductrecruiting interviews at the Office of Vocational Guidance andPlacement during the week of February 19. Unless specifically in¬dicated, these interviews are open to students who will be availableto accept full-time employment between now and September, 1962.Information describing these organizations, and the positions forwhich they are recruiting, is available for review in the placementoffice. Interview appointments may be arranged through Mr.Calvin, room 200, Reynolds club, extension 3284.February 19—Aetna Casualty and Surity company, Hartford, Con¬necticut, will interview graduates of any Universitydepartment for positions as fiield representatives.Whenever possible assignments will be made togeographical areas in which applicants have apreference.February 20—Hughes Aircraft company, Los Angeles, Californiaarea, will speak with SM and PhD candidates inmathematics, physics, statistics, and physical chem¬istry.February 20— US Bureau of the Census, Washington DC, Millinterview prospective graduates in social sciencehumanities who have had a minimum of nine semes¬ter hours in mathematics and/or statistics. Willalso interview students at all degree levels in mathe¬matics and statistics.February 21—A. E, Staley Manufacturing company, Decatur,Illinois will speak with organic chemists at alldegree levels. Will also interview students at theSB level or beyond for summer employment.February 21—Connecticut General Life Insurance company, Hart¬ford, Connecticut will interview graduates of anyUniversity department for management trainingprograms leading to positions as actuaries, adminis¬trative assistants, field representatives, staff assis¬tants, underwriters, and salesmen.February 21—Baxter laboratories, Morton Grove, Illinois, willspeak with graduates of any University departmentfor positions in sales or purchasing; graduates inchemistry and bio-chemistry for positions in re¬search and control.February 23- Cook County Department of Public Aid, Chicago,Illinois, will interview graduates of any Universitydepartment for casework positions in its variouswelfare programs.The Chicago MaroonIssued every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday throughout IheUniversity of Chicago school year and intermittently during the summer monthsby students of the University of Chicago. Address a/1 correspondence to:Chicago MAROON, Ida Noyes hall. 1212 E. 59 street, Chicago 37, Illinois.Telephones: Ml 3-0800, extensions 3265 and 3266. Deadline for all calendarcopy is 4 pm of the day before publication. Deadline for all editorial andadvertising copy is 4 pm of the day two days before publication. Subscriptionby mail is $4 per year. The MAROON is distributed free at various pointsaround the Chicago campus.Unsigned editorials on this page represent the opinion of the MAROONeditorial board. Signed material represents the opinion of the individual author.SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSHOME OF MULTIFORM — THE UNIQUE STORAGE UNITS1542 EAST 57th STREETOpen Daily 12 noon to 8 p.m.300 4-Door SedanUi 300 2-Door SedanJL- 200 3-Seat Station Wagonj=r—fc*-100 4-Door Sedan 100 2-Door Sedan 100 2-Seat Station WagonSee the new Chevy II at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s JFe all make mistakea.ERASE WITHOUT A TRACEON EATON’S CORRASABLE BONDTyping errors never show on Corrasable. The special sur¬face of this paper makes it possible to erase without atrace—with just an ordinary pencil eraser. Results: clean¬looking, perfectly typed papers. Next time you sit downat the keyboard, make no mistake — type on Corrasable!Your choice of Corrasable inlight, medium, heavy weights andOnion Skin. In handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheetboxes. Only Eaton makesCorrasable.A Berkshire Typewriter PaperEATON PAPER CORPORATION i’E) PITTSFIELD, MASi.2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 16, 1962II On compusTheaterRevived musical-comedy-classic-and-all-that “Pal Joey” will reviveihe International house theatrethis Friday, Saturday, and Sun¬day, and next Thursday-Sunday.And, for goodness sake, children,ihose are the last seven perform¬ances, so rush right out to yourfavorite Mandel hall box o/lice andbuy a ticket—buy two. Or calljerry Mast (he’s the director andall) a letter at UT and he’ll saveyou some. But, just remember,act quickly, before it’s too late.Also, curtain lime is 8:30 andInternational house lives on Dor¬chester, lacing 59 street.TryoutsSir Thomas Beckett leaps noblyaround Bond chapel in April inElliot's “Murder in the Cathedral.”Cathedral theatre? Anyhow, therewill be tryouts—next week, inClassifiedFor Sale and For RentServicesWantedLYNN MORIERContinental Folk SongsFeb. 16 and 23DODI KALLICKEnglish, Irish BalladsFeb. 17 and 24COMINGTennessee William's"Auto-De-Fa," and"The Window"Limelight Theatre1544 E. 57thShows - HourlyOpen: 9:30 to 12:30dark theatredark & modisonfr 2-284550e r*^ timesfor college studentsA open 7:30 a m.late show 3 a m.A different double feature dailyA Sunday Film GuildA write in for free program guideA little gal-lery for gals onlyA every friday is ladies dayall gals admitted for only 25cA Clark parking - 1 door south4 hours 95c after 5 p.m.FILM GUILD CLASSICSfri. - 16th - ‘‘party girl" and j‘‘where the hot iwind blows.” jsat. - 17th - ‘‘black fury” and i‘‘dark passage”sun. - 18th - “the risk” and“secrets of wo¬men” | Culture VultureDutch-make violin, French bow. 1200,and student viola, $75. 493-0719 orCE 6-8660.2 single rooms. 6592 Ingleside. CollFA 4-894 2. $11 week.2 room furnished apartment. $87 mo.57 and Dorchester. FA 4-5933.1 *5 room nicely furnished apartment,• lean, tile bath and shower, $7 2.50a month including utilities. 5143 Ken¬wood. Call SO 8-0439. fact. Tuesday and Thursday from7 to 9 and Saturday and Sundayfrom 2 to 5, all in the Reynold’sclub theatre, which is in the far,upper reaches of the Reynold’sclub, third floor.MusicThe Rockefeller chapel choirand members of the Chicago Sym¬phony orchestra will performMozart’s C minor mass andFaure’s Requiem this Sunday at3:30. The concert, to be given inthe chapel, is one of a whole serieswhich began with “Elijah” in thefall and will continue with the“Messiah” in the spring, butIhere are single tickets available.Call MI 3-0800 and ask for theRockefeller chapel office to findout how many and how much.Flicks: hitherDavid Susskind, who’s all thetime doing innalekul TV, made agood movie, Doe films tells us,called “Edge of the City.” And,since it stars Sidney Poitier andJohn Cassavetes, we really don’tsee why Doc Films might not beright. It apparently treats Poitieras an interesting individual ratherthan a Negro, and high time forthat. Showings will be tonight in Judd 126 at 7:15 and 9:15 ... ofcourse.DanceThe National Dancers of Ceylonare going to dance the nationaldances of Ceylon tomorrow nightin Mandel. Their program will in¬clude the “Royal” and mythologi¬cal dances of the north and thedevil dances and fire dances of thesouth—north and south Ceylon,that is. Things start at 8:30; call332-7480 if you’d Jike a ticket.Off campusTheaterThere are two plays by EdwardAlbee at Playwright’s at SecondCity: “The Death of BessieSmith,” in which nothing of BessieSmith proper ever appears excepta few of her records—and therecould have been more of that—her records are great; and "TheZoo Story,” which takes place inCentral Park. Playwrights hasmoved to Second City, which hasmoved to where Playwrights was,but they’re still next door to eachother, and the Playwrights num¬ber is still AN 3-5150. Perform¬ances are at 8:30 and 11:30 onTyping, mat. Accurate, reliable. Call752-2604.S' wing, alterations, hems. BU 8-6001.Wanted part time help for preparingsimple tax returns. University vicinity.BE 3-0453, ST 3-6681. Evenings only.(iirl to share 4 room apartment,reasonable. Call 324-6326.Female student desires room nearcampus. Call 324-6326. NEW ANCHOR TITLES JUST RECEIVED!Kissinger - THE NECESSITY FOR CHOICE @ $1.45Peter Kropotkin’s - MEMOIRS OF A REVOLUTION . . @$1.45Hegel - ON TRAGEDY <g> $1.45THE WILL TO LIVE: SELECTED WRITINGS OF ARTHURSCHOPENHAUER @ $1.45Whyte - THE UNCONSCIOUS BEFORE FREUD @ $.95UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE., CHICAGO 37. ILL.Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. - Sat. 8 A.M. - 12 Noonforeign car salessee poge 4 UNIVERSITY THEATREpresentsfwaoErMusic by Richard RogersLyrics by Lorenz HartBook by John O'HaraDirected by Jerry MastINTERNATIONAL HOUSE1414 E. 59th Street8.30 PM Tickets: $2.25. $1.75. $1.50Reservations: Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3280or come in person to Mandel Hall Box OfficeGet your tickets now. February IS - 18*, 22 - 25* Sorry, Saturday, February 17th Sold Out Friday and Saturday nights, 9weeknights, and not at all Mon¬days.The Company of the FourPeople are all soooo proud oftheir new play—well, really, it’sGrandin Conover’s new play, butthey discovered it. And so canyou, cha cha cha. It's called “Asthe hawk sees it,” and it will runon February 16, 21, 22, and 23 at8 in the evening, and February 17and 24 at both 6 and 9:30, all inthe John Woolman hall of theUnitarian church on Woodlawn,facing 57 street. And all thoseconfusing dates are this weekendand next. They have tickets too—call MI 3-4176.TryoutsAnd the Company of Ihe Fourisn’t just sitting back basking onits Hawk laurels. It has anotherplay in the not-so-far offing: “TheJust,” by Albert Camus. TryoutsW'ill be February 18 at 2 in theafternoon and February 19 at 8 inthe evening, at 1174 East 57street. Go see what happens. MusicCarlo Maria Giulini conductsChicago Symphony at Orchestrahall this afternoon at 2 in a con¬cert composed of Brahms’ Sym¬phony No. 1 in C minor, opus 68and Verdi’s Four Sacred Pieces.Tomorrow night the concert startsat 8:30 and will be conducted byWalter Hendl. His soloist is VictorAitay. His program is the Over¬ture to “The Bartered Bride,” bySmetana; the Concerto for Violin,No. 1 (1908), by Bartok; and theSymphony No. 5, in E minor, Opus64, by Tchaikovsky. Mr. Giulinireturns for next week’s concertsat 8:15 Thursday evening and 2Friday afternoon.ArtA special exhibit called ChineseArt Treasures opens today at theArt Institute.FunsSecond City’s review', “A Knock¬ing Within,” opened to reviewslast Tuesday night and continuesevery night except Monday at 9and 11 pm with an extra 1 amshow Saturday.NOW PLAYINGTHE MARK nSTARRINGStewart Whitman - Maria ShellRod SteignerDearbornAt DivisionPhone DE 7-1763Speciol Student Rote on Mondoys and FridaysJust Show Cashier Your f.D. CardThe Rockefeller Chapel Choirand members ofThe Chicago Symphony OrchestraIN CONCERTSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18 - 3:30 PM• %Richard Viksfrom, conductingMasonic Funeral Music MozartRequiem FaureVespcrac De Confessore MozartTeresa Orantes, soprano Roger Pillet, tenorMarllia Larrimore, contralto Sherrill Mines, hassEdward Mondello, organistGeneral Admission, $4.00; Student A U of C Faculty, $2.00Mail Orders: Rockefeller Chopel, 59th & WoodlawnOn Sole: U of C Bookstore, Woodworth's Bookstore & Chapel OfficeTHE PEPPERMINT LOUNGE OF CHICAGOIn PersonStars from motion picture"TWIST CRAZE”For the most fun you ever had — Fri., Sat., and Sun.V\ . vt/r V L A K E j ^PARK AT S3rd : N O 7 • 9 O 7 1the 1 >yde park theatreStarting Friday, Feb. 16thJEAN-LUC GODARD S“BREATHLESS”JEAN - PAUL BELMONDO * JEAN SEBERG"A. brilliant, nervous, consistently exciting NEW WAVE film from FRANCE."—NEW YORKER"It is truly a beautiful film, at once insolent and tender.’’—JEAN PAUL SARTRE"It is powerful, shocking and realistic.** —BOSLEY CROWT H ER,N. Y. TIMESANDRoy and John ("I'm All Right Jack"} Boultings'Pertly Comedy“A FRENCH MISTRESS”CECIL PARKER — JAMES ROBERTSON JUSTICEIRENE HANDL — AGNES LAURENT■■ NEXTCALL ME GENIUS ■Iwith Tony Hancockand by overwhelming demand - Winner of Two Academy Awards’LA ST RADA’’ with Giulietta Masina - Anthony Quinn - Richard BasehartFree Weekend Patron Parking etc. - Special Student Rates etc.Feb. 16. 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3iiiiMmmiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimtiiiiiiimiiiimi Newsbits 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiHnmiiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininimmumAEC extends Argonne contract until 1966The United States AtomicEnergy commission (AEC)has extended its contract withthe University of Chicago forthe operation of the ArgonneNational laboratory until Septem¬ber 30, 1966.Formal signing of the new con¬tract took place last Thursday atArgonne, one of the world’s lead¬ing “atoms for peace” researchcenters, located 25 miles south¬west of downtown Chicago, nearLemont, Illinois.Under the contract, the Uni¬versity will continue to operatethe Laboratory and to performresearch and development workas assigned, at an estimated an¬nual cost of 50 million dollars.Anastaplo casediscussedThe “Anastaplo case’' willbe discussed Sunday after¬noon by Harry Kalven, pro¬fessor at the UC law school. Anastaplo, a UC law graduate,was denied admission to the Illi¬nois bar in 1951 because he re¬fused to answer the question:“Are you a member of the Com¬munist party?” The Supremecourt held last summer that thedebarring of Anastaplo was con¬stitutional.Kalven, w’ho has been on theUniversity faculty for more than15 years, is a member of theboard of directors of the Ameri¬can Civil Liberties union, and haspublished articles in the field.The talk is sponsored by theChanning-Murray club, a Unitar-ian-Universalist campus studentgroup; it w ill be delivered at Fennhouse, 5638 South Woodlawn, at7:30 pm.Beadle to be guestof KAM templePresident George Beadlewill be the special guest of KAM temple at the Sabbathservice tonight at 8:15 pm.Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein will con¬duct the service and introduceBeadle, who will speak briefly.Also this weekend, the KAMSunday morning discussion groupwill hear a talk on “The problemof Jewish survival” by Dr. HansJ. Morgenthau, professor of politi¬cal science and history at UC,and Director of the Center forStudy of American and ForeignMilitary Policy. He is a memberof KAM temple.This discussion group meets at10:30 am in the Community houseat 930 East 50 street. The tem¬ple is located at 50 street andDrexel boulevard. The public iswelcome to both the services anddiscussions. Bridge tourney beginsA session of the 1962 NationalIntercollegiate Bridge tournamentwill be held on campus Sunday.All play in the tournament willbe by mail and will be conductedin a single session.The hands will be judged byWilliam Root, a contract bridgeauthority, and Charles Goren, anoted bridge expert, who will de¬termine campus, regional andnational winners.Last year, some 2,700 studentsfrom 175 colleges participated inthe tournament.The local tournament directorwill be Max Plager.Semi-finalists namedfor Wash prom queenThe six semi-finalists for theWash prom queen selected yester¬ day are: Alex Cromelin, JaneWhitehill, Ruth Bettelheim, JudyDavis, Rosemary Hansen, andMary Ellen Geist.The queen will be chosenthrough an all-campus electionnext Thursday and Friday.NY charter flight setA spring interim round tripcharter flight to New York hasbeen organized. •The plane will leave Midw'ayairport on Friday, March 16,and arrive at LaGuardia. Itwill return from LaGuardia onSunday, March 25.The $65 fare includes a busfrom campus to Midway.Those interested should con¬tact Stuart Fischer, 839A Salis¬bury, in Burton-Judson.Sports NewsCagers vie BradleyThe Chicago Maroons face their roughest test of theyear, and probably their roughest test in the last 20 yearswhen they meet Bradley tomorrow night at Peoria.The Braves, 18-3, are ranked seventh in the nation, andlead the Missouri Valley confer- * * BENEFIT SHOW * +“INMAN and IRA”Radio, TV and Columbia recording stars will sing from their latestalbum of spirituals,, chain gang, street cries and blues.February 18th - Sunday AfternoonShows: 1st - 3:00 P.M. — 2nd - 4:30 P.M.LIMELIGHT THEATRE 1544 e 57th Stence with a 9-1 record, and have avictory over National College Ath¬letic association (NCAA) cham¬pion Cincinnati under their belts.VVUCB will broadcast the gamestarting at 7:45 direct fromPeoria. It will be the secondremote broadcast in the historyof the station.After seeing another nail driveninto their NCAA tournamenthopes coffin Wednesday, with theloss to Beloit, the Maroons, 11-4,have two factors in their favortomorrow'. The first is thatBradley is playing CincinnatiMonday. The second is that 6'8"center Joe Strawder, the Bravesnumber two scorer at 17.4 ppg,was dismissed from school fordisciplinary reasons Wednesday.Coach Chuck Osborne will prob¬ably move two-time all-AmericanChet (The Jet) Walker to cen¬ter, the position he played thepast two seasons. Walker, oneof the nation's greatest collegecagers, is averaging 27 points agame, and is on top of the Mis¬souri Valley conference in everyoffensive department plus re¬bounding.Six foot guard Larry Liss stillpaces Chicago in scoring at 13.6and 6'8” Gene Ericksen is secondat 12.4. Your Future in Electronics at HughesAs the West's leader in advanced electronics, Hughes is engaged in some of the most dramatic andcritical projects ever envisioned. Challenges for your imagination and development are to be found insuch diversified programs as:I Project Surveyor (soft lunar landing)3-dimensional RadarsPlasma Physics, Ion PropulsionSolid State Materials and Devices Communications SatellitesDigital Computer SystemsHydrospace ElectronicsInfraredThese are among the more than 500 outstanding programs now in prog¬ress at Hughes. These programs require the talents of E.E.'s and Physi¬cists who desire to work with professional scientists in research, de¬velopment and manufacture.In addition, Hughes sponsors advanced degree programs for aca¬demic growth. These programs provide for advanced degree studyat many leading universities. ELECTRICAL EN6INEERS and PHYSICISTSB.S., M.S. and Ph.D. CandidatesMembers of our staff will conductCAMPUSINTERVIEWSFebruary 20, 1962Find out more about the wide range ofactivities, educational programs, reloca¬tion allowances and progressive benefitplans offered by Hughes. For interviewappointment or informational literatureconsult your College Placement Director.Or write: College Placement Office,Hughes, Culver City, California.An equal opportunity employer.Creating a new world with Electronics! 1ErratumYesterday’s story on “PalJoey” failed to mention thatKathy Kiblinger will play thepart of Linda.JOSEPH H. AARONAll Forms of InsuranceSUITE 825135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060foreign car hospital & dimedealers in:• mg'• morris• austin• riley• lambretta5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-3113bob Jestermg psychiatrist J84 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 16. 1962