Slate apartment-dorms2**ic*Ji,-! . h‘'- t-r.There "ill be at leastthree additional apartmentdormitories next year to re¬lieve an anticipated studenthousing shortage, announced as¬sistant dean of students JamesY. Newman yesterday.One of the apartment dormi¬tories, probably to be used forgraduate women, will be at 5318-2(j South Ellis avenue, currentlymarried students’ housing.Tin- location of the others,which reportedly will be used forundergraduates, have not yet beenannounced.Newman estimates that moreIlian 500 additional students willhave to be accommodated indormitories next year. He expectsincreased housing demands of 52more spaces for undergraduatewomen: 100 for undergraduatemen; 138 for graduate women;ami 222 for graduate men.Currently there are 1753 dor¬mitory spaces of which 1600 arem residence halls, 78 in Black-sione <the only apartment dormcurrently in use>, and 75 inLaughlin hall.These 1753 spaces are occupiedIn 511 undergraduate women, 765undergraduate men, 66 graduatewomen, and 378 graduate men.More desired• Neuman said the Universityhopes to have an apartment dor¬mitory next year to hold morethan 30 undergraduate women.Graduate women would be givenspace in it if it is not full.About 570 spaces for under¬graduate women will be needednext year.Only 518 are now available.Twenty-four spaces will be lost inFoster, which is being convertedinto olfices.The need for increased under¬graduate women’s bousing stems(torn the rise in third and fourthyear single women staying in thedormitories. About 70% of the2nd, 3rd, and 4th year women areexpected to live in the dormitoriesnext year.In addition, Newman expectsnext year’s entering class of about 600 to contain 200 girls, 188 ofwhom will live in the dormitory.He will also have to find hous¬ing next autumn for 352 first yearmen and 466 upperclassmen.To eliminate a 106 space short¬age for undergraduate men. theUniversity hopes to use an apart¬ment dorm, said Newman.He expects a continued rise inthe demand for undergraduatehousing because of an increasedscarcity in neighborhood apart¬ments, friends bringing friends in¬to dormitories, and this year’sdecrease in fraternity pledges.There were about 89 pledges thisyear, as compared w’ith approxi¬mately 115 last year.Undergraduates switchedAs a result of last year’s un¬anticipated great demand forunndergraduate men’s housing, 15undergraduate men wrere put intoInternational house, 20 into Hitch¬cock. and 24 singles in Burton-Judson were converted intodoubles.Next year, however, the newly-created doubles in Bnrton-Judsonwill be made into singles again;no additional undergraduates willbe placed in Hitchcock and anyrooms vacated by present under¬graduates will he given to gradu¬ate men; and nine rooms used forundergraduates in Matthews housein Kurton-Jiidsou will he used by¬law students.The only dormitory for graduatewomen is Beecher, with 42 spaces.Last year when 162 graduatewomen applied for housing, 20 ofthem were put into Internationalhouse and the others were offeredfurnished apartments. Fifty-sixare now living at the Gaylord,which is usually used only formarried students.As 180 graduate women housingapplicants are expected, spacesmust be found for 138 of them.Again, an apartment dorm is theproposed solution.Six hundred applications fromgraduate men are expected for 378spaces. Last year there were 530applications, many of which werefilled by the University’s going tothe neighborhood for housing Twenty’ graduate men now live inInternational house, 26 in theGlen Eden hotel at 5130 SouthDorchester, and 45 at the HydePark YMCA. An apartment dormis needed for the graduate men,too, said Newman.1st year in dormsNo first year students will begiv en housing in apartment dorms.Students will sign up for apart¬ment-dorm space next quarter. Ifthere is a great demand, there willbe a drawing.The date on w’hich petitions aredue from undergraduate studentswishing to be excused from theresidence requirement will be an¬nounced shortly, concluded New¬man. The building at 5518-26 Ellis avenue, pictured above,will be one of UC’s new apartment-dorms next fall.i j ChicagoM araonVol. 70 — No. 66 University of Chicago, Thursday, Mar. 1, 1962 31Penn paper still suspendedPHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Suspension of the DailyPennsylvanian, student news¬paper of the University ofPennsylvania, continued todayas the University studentgovernment voted down aproposal to return the paperto operational status.An agreement had been reachedbetween the president of studentgovernment and Michael Brown,editor of the Pennsylvanian, to re¬sume publication of the paperwith both its original SI7.000 peryear subsidy and its complete edi-YAF will bestow citizenshipaward on Richard WeaverRichard M. Weaver, pro¬fessor of English, will re¬ceive an award for “serviceto education and the philos¬ophy of a free society” from theYoung Americans for Freedom(YAFi. The aw’ard will be pre¬sented at a YAF rally in New'York’s Madison Square gardenon March 7.Former President Herbert Hoo¬ver. novelist John Dos Passos,editor M. Stanton Evans, Profes¬sor Ludwig von Mises and SenatorStrom Thurmond (D, SC) are also among those slated to receiveawards from YAF.An award to Katanga PresidentMoise Tshombe in recognition ofhis efforts in behalf of freedomand against Communism will beaccepted in his behalf by IndianaState Congressman Donald Bruce(R, Indianapolis). The US StateDepartment has refused to grantTshombe a visa to enter thiscountry and attend the rally'.Senators Barry Goldwater (R,Ariz.) and John Tower (R,Texas» will address the rally, thetheme of w'hich is “world libera¬tion from Communism.”JFK urges additionalmoney for Peace corpsWASHINGTON — President .John Kennedy Tuesdayasked Congress for an additional appropriation to more thandouble the size of the Peace corps.He requested legislation that would give the corps anannual budget of $63,750,000 forihe fiscal year beginning this July cessfully weathered its experimen-1 This increase of more than lal Period,” since these “early33 million dollars in Peace corps successes have fulfilled expccta-hinds would enable the corps to dons.have 6,700 volunteer workers in More than 20,000 Americansthe field by June 30, 1963, have volunteered to serve in thecorps, the President reported, “au> current authorized strength convincing demonstration that weA ^eaco corps is 2,400, the j^y-g jn this country an immenset sio ent stated, and it would resevoir Qf dedicated men and w’o-y C,1 ky next June 30. men filing to express, by their• <> ler 2,700 applicants are sche- actjons and convictions, the high-a .led to enter training in July or est values of our society.”I^usl °* Rus year. Although the average age forIn a letter to House Speaker volunteers is over 24 for men andJ°hn McCormack and Vice Pre- 25 for women, Kennedy noted that•dent Lyndon Johnson that ac- many of the volunteers are incompanied the bill, the President their 30’s and 40’s and three are•stated that the corps had “sue- in their 60’s. Weaver is associate editor ofModern Age and a member of thecontributing staff of National Re¬view. He has also contributed toHuman Events Washington news¬letter and is the author of IdeasHave Consequences.YAF was founded a little over ayear ago as a conservative or¬ganization for the promotion ofpolitical and economic freedom.It believes that the purpose ofgovernment is to provide thisfreedom through the preservationof internal order, the provision ofnational defense, and the ad¬ministration of justice.The market economy, with itsallocation of resources by thefree play of supply and demand,is regarded as the only economicsystem compatible w'ith personalfreedom and constitutional gov¬ernment.YAF also believes that main¬tenance of national security isnecessary for the preservation ofour freedom, and that Americanforeign policy must be determinedby the just interests of theUnited States. torial freedom. However, the pro¬posal was defeated by a 17-1 votewhen submitted to the govern¬ment yesterday.The government did, however,vote to allow’ the Pennsylvanian topublish if it could support itself.Under these conditions there is agood chance that the paper willappear by tomorrow.There will be a meeting of allconcerned with the suspensionthis morning in the office of GeneGisburne, vice president for stu¬dent affairs of the university. Themeeting will decide w'hether toaccept student government’s sug¬gestion that suspension be lifted.Said editor Brown, “I have everyreason to believe that as a resultof the morning meeting freedomof expression will be returned tothe Pennsylvania campus.”Last weekend, at the requestof student government, the ad¬ministration suspended publica¬tion of the paper. Student gov¬ernment had objected to theeditorial policy of the newspaper.In addition to the suspension ofthe paper, the editor, MelvinGoldstein, wras placed on “Conductprobation,” presumably for actions prior to, and statements madealter the suspension of the Penn¬sylvanian.Controversy has been mountingin the last few days on the Eastcoast over the action of the Uni¬versity of Pennsylvania. Over 200persons attended a rally yester¬day in support of the pa[>er. Also,editors of other “Ivy League”papers sent a telegram to theadministration urging a reversalof the suspension order.Three thousand copies of today’sMaroon have been sent to thePensylvania campus for distribu¬tion this morning, according toMaroon editor Jay Greenberg. Yes¬terday, in a similar move, copiesof the Harvard Crimson were sent.Slated for distribution within thenext several days are copies of theColumbia Spectator, the LehighBrown and White, the MichiganDaily, the Swart hmore Phoenixand the Brown Daily Herald.An open letter fromMaroon editor Jay Green¬berg to Daily Pennsylvanianeditor Michael Brown ap¬pears on page two of to¬day's issue.Upset will speak in aimsof education programNoted sociologist Seymour Lipset will speak here onthe relation of liberal education to democratic citizenshipnext month. He will speak at the “Limits of Liberal Educa¬tion” program to be presented jointly by the College andorientation board on April 9, 10,and 11.Lipset, currently Professor ofsociology at the Institute for In-dusti’ial Research at the Univer¬sity of California, Berkeley, will beone of the tw'o lecturers in resi¬dence. He will live in Pierce tow¬er, as the guest of the residentsof Shorey house.Other speakers thus far an-nouced for the program are PaulGoodman, author critic who willlive in the New Dorm, and Rob-Chauncey Harris to speakat UC winter convocationChauncy P. Harris, profes¬sor in the department ofgeography, will address theWinter quarter convocationon Friday, March 12.He will speak to 203 studentsreceivingworld oftion,” Twenty-two students will gradu¬ate fi’om the college and four moreare expected to be awatJRd theBachelor of Divinity degree. Ofthe 143 masters degrees, 86 willbe given in the divisions, 56 willbe MBA’s, and one a Master ofComparative Law. Thirty-threedegrees on “The new' candidate will receive PhD’s audlearning after gradua- six Doctor of Law degrees will beawarded. ert Maynard Hutchins, chancellorof the University from 1929 to1951.Last year, Lipset served as Hen¬ry Ford visiting research profes¬sor of political science and socialo-gy at Yale university. He taughtfor six years in the graduate de¬partment of sociology at Columbiauniversity, from w'hich he receiv edhis PhD degree in 1949.Lipset has four ttmes lecturedand taught at European univer¬sities. In the summers of 1951 and1959 he lectured at the Salzburgseminar in American studies; in1959 he was visiting professor atthe Free University of Berlin;and wras at the University ofWarsaw last summer.He is the author of nine books,among them: Culture and SocialCharacter, w'ith Leo Lowenthal;Sociology: The Progress of a Do"cade, W'ith Neil Smelser; PoliticalMan, The Social Bases of Polities;and Labor and Trade Unions, withWalter Gleason.Articles by Lipset have appearedin many national magazines andreviews both here and abroad.1Penn’s SG, administrationcensured as ‘arbitrary’ New party meetsAn open Utter to MichaelBrown, editor, Daily Penn-sylvan inn.Dear Mr. Brown:In response to your request Iam sending, lor distribution today,three thousand copies of theMaroon to the Pennsylvania cam¬pus.The situation which necessitatesthis action is one of the most re¬grettable in the recent history ofcollegiate journalism. The suspen¬sion of the Daily Pennsylvanian byyour dean of students, on therecommendation of student govern¬ment, seems to us a totally un¬warranted step.The suppression of a dissentingvoice by the administration (and,perhaps more striking, by the stu¬dents) of one of this nation’s gi'eatuniversities is completely withoutjustification.Far too much has been writtenand said concerning the conceptof a university as a center of freethought to warrant further dis¬cussion here. And the Constitutionof the United States speaks per¬haps most eloquently for the ab¬solute necessity of the free pressin a democratic society. The jux¬taposition of these two ideas leadsone to a conclusion which wouldbe redundant to repeat here.I am not familiar enough eitherwith the politics of your campusor the situation of your newspa¬per to comment upon the detailsof your dispute with studentgovernment. I can only say that onthe University of Chicago campusTAhSAM-Y&NCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpeciolizing inCANTONESE ANDATI Ell II AN DISH ESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-90)8 we find our student governmenta valuable ally in the strugglefor an articulate student voice. Toyour student government I pointout that it is incidents just suchas this which provide the mostcogent argument for total dis¬regard of the student movement.You have shown yourself manifes¬tly irresponsible, displaying an ar¬bitrariness comparable only tothat of the most restrictive ofcollege administrations.To your administration I saythat you have made a grave mis¬take. Where students are free todiscuss substantive issues, and suchfreedom is implied by the verydefinition of the w ord “university,”disagreement is bound to occur.When they do happen any deci¬sion on who is right must be leftto the proverbial “free market¬place of ideas.” Your interventionsolves nothing and with your act¬ions, you betray the responsibilityof your most important positions.It is unfortunately in thenature of the case that studentnewspapers must receive financialassistance from outside sources.But it has been proved historic¬ally that the excellent studentnewspaper which I am sure youall desire can flourish only whenit is guaranteed complete free¬dom of expression. A subsidymust must be gi\en and forgottenby the donor. A quick look at thestudent papers around the coun¬try suffices to prove this point;I can think of no censured news¬paper which deserves the prideof the institution whose name itbears.In closing I would like to lxjintout that Leonard Friedman,president of the University ofChicago student government, hasasked me to convey his totalagreement with all that I have said above. He too deplores yourcurrent situation and hopes fora speedy and acceptable solutionto the problem.Mr. Brow n, I wish you th< bestof luck in your current struggle.Yours is not an easy situation andit will take all the collective wis¬dom you can muster to find asuitable way out. I can only ex¬press my sincere hope that coolerheads than those shown so far byyour student government and ad¬ministration will prevail, and thatthe necessary free voice which youand only you can provide will soonbe restored to the University ofPennsylvania campus. After much fighting andcompromise, a five manpolicy committee was electedby the University party(UP) last night to formulate atentative platform for the upcom¬ing Student Government elec¬tions.At the start of the organiza¬tional caucus, attended by 26people, the lounders of the partyproposed that the platform bereferred to an executive board,made up of UP’s temporary of¬ficers. This motion was defeated.Jay Greenberg, Editor,for the Maroon staff Temporary officers of UP, el¬ected by the founding group, are:coordinator of meetings, Dan Tar-ish; public relation officer BobAten; secretary, Sue Yaeger;treasurer, Steve Gordon, and pub¬licity chairman, Mace Gazda.A proposal to form a five manpolicy committee to decide on aplatform was then introduced.After nominations were made, one of the founders accused five ()the nominees of “being here idestroy us.” This resulted iohnrges and countercharges whicthrewr the caucus into a turmoiA tentative compromise wareached by the tw o groups dm ina five minute recess. It was agreethat three members of the insuigent group and two of the founders would be elected to the committee.However, when the elect iotook place, only two members othe insurgent group were choserand three of the founders, due tia voting system which allowedperson to cast up to five votes fothe same person, instead of fofive different nominees.The meeting finally adjoin newith no change being made in ihcomposition of the committe*w hich consists of Ken FitzsimorSteve Gorden, Marvin MattsorGerry Macbeath. and Stan Stewart.LetterMany for peace not in SPUThere is little point in contin¬uing the discussion of the faultsand merits of the Student Peaceunion, (SPU) which was the con¬tent of David Greenberg's letterin Tuesday’s Maroon. The incen¬tive to form a new group comesnot from any specific value-judgement, but from a plain andsimple fact. Over 2<)0 studentsfrom UC went to Washington, ofwhom not more than 50 or 60could have been members ofSPU, the total campus member¬ship being eighty'. And I suspectthat there are many people in¬terested in working for peacewho were unable, because of thepress of studies, to go to Wash¬ington. Why are these people notin SPU, and what is the appropri¬ate organizational structure for them? These are the questionswhich should be debated.I suspect that most of thesepeople would give widely differ¬ing answers to the question ofwhy they are not personally inSPU. Some, like myself, mightpoint to specific ideological andtactical disagreements; othersmight object to the national prin¬ciple of organization. A thirdgroup might point to criticismsof SPU’s attitudes toward otherelements in the peace movement.It is not my purpose to arguehere the validity or error of thesecriticisms, but simply to pointout that there does seem to existon campus a fairly large groupof students with some committ¬ment to peace, but without aframework in which to work.MARAIS & MIRANDABALLADEERSSATURDAY, MARCH 10; 8:15 p.m.STUDEBAKER THEATRE, 418 S. MICHIGAN AYE.Admission: $3.00; $2.50; $2.00Matinee tor Children 2 p.m.—$1.25; Adults SI.75For tickets of information writeROOSEVELT UNVERSITY430 S. MICHIGAN. CHICAGO 5. ROOM 926or Pfcofte WA 2-3585, Extension 224 In SPU or outside of it? Thatis the fundamental question. Onething should be made clear fromthe very beginning. Neither I,nor any other small group of stu¬dents can make this decision ex¬cept for ourselves. Whether anew group is formed depends in the end on whether there is sufieient sentiment on campus tjustify it. Nobody is going tform a group without such su]port, for such a move could on]be divisive and time-wTasting.It is for this reason thatmeeting has been called Uthis evening. An open meeing, and the personal converttions which stem from it are tlionly proper forums for a discusion of grievances and futuiplans. We urge all interested stidents to come to the meet inand present their own specifviewpoints; no doubt memboiof SPU will be present who wibe able to explain that organi/tion’s policies and programs. Ia sense, the meeting is, for mpurposes, analogous to a sanqing of public opinion. Whethernew7 peace group is actualformed depends on the feeliiwhich pervades the meeting aithe quality of the argurm-nwhich are presented on eith<side.David LeveSEWING MACHINESERVICERepairs on Americon•nd ForeignBEAUTY SALONJ Rentals: $6 a monthExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 Special Rotes for Faculty• nd StudentsBilly Williams6141 S. GreenwoodBU 8-2083“Come on baby,let’s do the TWIST” uUKINGI GAZETTESCtttCfM CO.21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!AGED MILD. ELENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFY The Atomic Energy Division ofPHILLIPSPETROLEUM CO.Has Need ForPhysicistsMathematiciansStatisticians ". . . all degree levelsAdvanced degree Chemists. . . Physical andInorganic only.Challenging opportunities with a chance to grow in your chosenprofession await you at the National Reactor Testing Stationnear Idaho Falls, Idaho.Enjoy the best in Hunting, Fishing and Skiing.Contact your Placement Office for an interviewappointment on March 5, 1962.U. S. Citizenship requiredAn equal opportunity employera • CHICAGO MAROON • Mar. 1, 1962Former dean beams trio Musical week-end aheadv The weekend will be a mu- Tickets for the concert are $2by Ronnie RosenblattMaurice F. X. Donohue,former dean and directorof University College, lefttoday on the first leg of a _ _ The weekend will be a mu- Tickets for the concert are $2 andIL"iveirslt,y_ des,c^ibes as sec- York university’s dean of adult sical one on the University may be purchased at Mandel hallond only to that of Syracuse uni- education to do a year-long surversity. vey on education in the US.Arthur Heiserman, assistant di- He has also spoken to Mayorrector of adult education, praises Daley, a close friend of his, about of Chicago campus, with a the night of the concert, from the, , . , t- •, department of music, 5802 Wood-chamber music concert Friday laKn avenue or phone MMway 3.today Oil ine iusl leg oi d, the man who was appointed dean working for the Chicago city ad-projected eight mon h hmopean in 1954 as “an excellent idea man.” ministration. He does not expecttrip.Donohue, who recently resignedafter a decade of service in theadult education program, wasgiven an honorary dinner by thebasic program association.The fifty year old educator hasno definite plans for the trip. Hemay use it, however, to plan thePhD thesis he never wrote, inorder to get the first degree of hiscareer. Donohue considersHul chins man.” expecthimself "a to be re-employed by the Univer¬sity, but expects that all the basic evening, a full orchestra concerton Saturday evening, and a pro¬gram of madrigals and Renais¬sance music on Sunday.The music department will spon¬sor an evening of chamber musicThe trip will begin in Ireland, ideals and principles up on which b ,he clal.emont Quartet at 8;30where he wiH spend some time he considers adult education to pm „„ Friday in Mandel hall. Thewith David Grene, lecturer in the be based will be retained by the ------ 0800, extension 3885.The Saturday evening concertwill be presented by the Universi¬ty Symphony orchestra under thedirection of H. Colin Slim, assis¬tant professor of music. The 80-member student orchestra, whichaccording to Slim has improvedcommittee on social thought, inCounty Cavan. From there he willgo to London, spend a few daysin Paris, and then Venice.Donohue plans to take a boatdown the Yugoslavian coast toDonohue, entered UC in 1948 as -Adiens where he will spend six Philadelphia Enquirer for which he man,Downtown Center. program will include the Quartet, quantitatively and qualitativelyu . I? F m^Jor’ by over the past three years, willBorn in Westerly, Rhode Island, Haydn; “Quartet No. 3” by Piston, perform jn Mandel hall at QDonohue left school at 16 and and “Quartet in G major, Op. 161” The program, featuring solos fortook a job as a newspaper re- by bchubert.porter. One year later he waswriting by-line stories for the Marc Gottlieb and Vladimir Weis-J „ strings, trumpets, and flute, willie Claiemont Quartet features include Berlioz’ symphony, "Harolda student in the committee onsocial thought, without a highschool diploma. He placed out.if everything and w as immediatelyenrolled in Ihe graduate depart¬ment. After one and one-half yearshe passed his PhD examinationwith distinction, hut did not writethe required thesis. Consequently,he has no credit for undergradu¬ate work and no degrees.Yet he has been instrumentalin the formation of the presentadult education months. During this time he maypursue his major interest - Athe¬nian naval history - perhaps withthe aim of writing a thesis.An interest in naval history hasled Donohue into further researchAdmiral Mahon, theoretical worked until 1948. viola; violins; William Achoen,and Irving Kelin, cello.Robert M. Hutchins in in Italy,” Mozart’s “SerenataNottura” for two orchestras, the“Concerto for Two Trumpets” byVivaldi, “The Afternoon of aFaun” by Debussy, and Gluck’s“Alceste Overture.”The concert, w hich is the seconda will be presented this year at 8:30 of three that the ©rcehstra willFaculty to revel againchief of the US navy. He is also football uniform . . . Lawrence Pm on March 9 and 10 in Mandel present during ihe current aca-inlerested in the last century ofBritish and American naval war¬fare.Donohue will return fromGreece no later than October 1.program, which He is considering an offer of New Chicago have appeared in the an¬nual Faculty Revels.The Revels <A. Kimpton in a janitor’soveralls . . . George W. Beadlein a ten-gallon hat. . . ,In these roles the chief acade¬mic oilicers of the University of toJob OpportunitiesRepresentatives of the following organizations will conduct re¬cruiting interviews at the office of vocational guidance and place¬ment during the week of March 5. Unless specifically indicated,these interviews are open to students who will be available to ac¬cept full-time employment between now and September 1962. In¬formation describing these organizations, and the positions forwhich they are recruiting, is available for review in the placementoffice. Interview’s appointments may be arranged through Low’ellCalvin, Reynolds club 200, extension 3284.March 5 - Phillips Petroleum company, atomic energy division,Idaho Falls, Idaho, will interview mathematicians andphysicists at all degree levels; SM and PhD candidatesin statistics, and physical, radio, or analytical chemists.March 6 - G. D. Searlc and company, Skokie, Illinois, will speakwith S B graduates in the biological sciences and toS B and S M graduates in organic chemistry or bio¬chemistry.March 7 - U S Public Health service, Chicago, Illinois, and otherlarge cities, will interview men receiving degrees fromany University department for positions as health re¬presentative trainees. Applicants must be able to workeffectively with civic groups, physicians, health agencies,and people in all walks of life.March 8 - U S Food and Drug administration, research laborato¬ries, Washington, D C, will interview’ chemists (organic,biochemistry) and pharmacologists at all degree levels.If schedule permits will also interview students in thesedisciplines for summer work.March 9 - Y W C A, Chicago, Illinois, will interview women re¬ceiving degrees from any University department fortraining leading to administrative responsibilities inthe association’s programs - teen age, adult education,health and physical education, or college. hall. This year President Beadlewil appear in a waiter’s uniform.The show’, entitled “Revels Rv-vue for Sixty-two,” features eightof the outstanding Revels skits ofpast years, four new sketches, anda special act, according to theproduced by the “'“"'K an Bach, Cou^rin" and RavelConducted by Howard Brown,— The revue will include a skitm i i p V I from the 1956 Revels entitled “Theloaay S tvonts I Ivory Antenna,” a satire on aca¬ demic year, is free and openthe public.On Sunday at 8:30 pm theMadrigal Singers and the Collegi¬um Musicum will perform in Bondchapel, 1025 East 58 street. Theprogram of madirigals and Renais¬sance music will include works byQuadrangle club of the University, admissi°ns oflicer.Episcopal holy communion: Bond chape), demic life written by Edward Ro-p *il:3<! £mv.- ill , „ senheim, professor of humanities,Reception: For Charles Sherrod of the and Robert Streeter Of the Eng-Student non-violent co-ordinating lish department. Among the newElementary Hebrew' (aleph): Hillel. SkltS Wntten for this year’s pi’O-4:30 pm. duction is “Breakfast at Beadles”upm.ran ve8pers: Bond chapel* 5:05 by Streeter and Mrs. RussellLecture: “Two cold war tactics.” Ger- Thomas, Whose husband is a pro-hart Niemeyer, professor of political fessor of humanities. assistant professor of music, theconcert will be free and open tothe public.Appearing in the large cast offaculty and administration mem¬bers will he W. Barnett Blake-more, asociate dean of RockefellerMemorial chapel, playing the roleof “Mr. Beadle,” and ProfessorIda Noyes library, of Music Grosvenor Cooper as “O.science. University of Notre Damecenter for Soviet and East Europeanstudies, sponsored by Young Ameri¬cans for Freedom. Social Science 122,7 :30 pm.Seminar: ‘‘Ignorance and decision,”Daniel Ellsberg, Business East 106,7:45 pm.Discussion: “My life and yours,” Em¬met Dedmon, managing editor, Chi¬cago Sun-Times.Lecture series: ‘‘The four causes of Wilson,education,” Robert Kreyche, Educa¬tion and the intellectual life, 5544Woodlawn avenue, S pm.Meeting: To discuss the formation of anew peace group on campus, open,Ida Noyes hall, 9 pm.All notices for next week'scalendar must be in by 1 pm,Monday. ErratumNorman Thomas’ lecture,w’hich w’as announced in yester¬day's Maroon as being lastnight, will be on Friday nightat International house.THE GALLERY• Pointings • Prints• Framing • Restoration1168 E. 55th St.288 - 5645ClassifiedPERSONAL: I will bring a Rock toChicago, 7:30-10 tonight, 2-5 Saturday— Reynolds Club south lounge.— Captain Blackfriar4 room apartment. 53rd and Black-stone. *107.50. Call 684-2231 pm,except Friday. 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