Barth has first US preby Guy B. 0®k®S since his opposition to Hitler in there is too little love, in the weaknKarl Barth challenged Chris- the mid-1930’s, will deliver five Christian sense of that word. The ChristialiatiitV to face the fundamen- public lectures and participate in clergy must accept’ encounter between God two panel discussions at UC next of humanity: that this basic fact to “explain rencevers. Our approach to thorn isnegative, but positive.’'Barth stated a desire to seetal cuwweek. ones, loved by God even in fault,and man yeste y ^ Jerald Brauer, dean of the UC hostility, and misery.”American press conteience divinity school, defined the purpose “Mankind should not be dividedheld at UC. of Barth’s US visit as an attempt••if religion has failed,” Barth to clarify his theological views,., “this is not due to the through lecture and discussion, toTil' 0f religion itself, but be- his rapidly growing AmericancTuse die real thing, the reality public men are loved modern man in clear and simple more work done on the unificationterms.” Modern theological teach- of the Christian churches: “If talking has failed to emphasize the between Protestants and Catholicsimportance of this task, accord- becomes deeper, let us go on anding to Barth. The primary object find a way to make it more clearis to determine, “how sermons can than before.”goats. They should he considered be done so that modern man may Christian unity, according totogether In their common misery understand them. Twentieth con- Barth, “can only be in the realmand grace given to them through tury man will be able to under- of togetherness of all churches. Ifinto categories of religious andirreligious, separated as sheep andT he encounter between God and In answering questions on the Christ. That is what I have stand his problems only when we people would begin to look and01i,as been replaced by what relevance of his theological career been trying to do as a professional find the language to communicate bsten (0 Christ, there would be no—1-.». AWuwtk Barth theologian.'* to him ” — •— -man.is religion in rame only.Barth, internationally to the modern church,famous stated: “On the part of the clergy Barth stated the fundamentali i cmcagoMaroonVol 70 — No 84 University of Chicago, Iriday, April 20, 1W2 In discussing the changes in histheological views over the pastthirty years, Barth said, “Ihaven’t changed since I droppedout of the realm of so-calledliberal theology, and this was achange in emphasis, not in sub¬stance.” Barth stated his purposein this change was to “strike outagainst the current anthropocen¬tric view of God and man.”“I had to show that God wasT.ord, but later I became morefriendly toward man. even towardlmmanism.” Barth stated his pre¬sent theological position by refer- more real divisions. Differences?Why not? They are real and neces¬sary. I would not speak of uni¬formity, but of community.”Referring to the foundation onwhieh any unitv should be built.Barth said: “This foundation ofthe ehureh has happened, is hap¬pening and will continue tohappen. It is the work of whichGod has done in Jesus Christ,through whom he speaks tohumanity h.v the power of theHoyl Spirit.”However. Barth regarded therelation of Christianity to Judaismas the “fundamental issue of theHUAC holds LA hearing ring to the reality of the encounter ecumonical movemen«.” “As longbetween God and man. “Christian¬ity means not Bible-cult, but as we understand Judaism as an¬other religion, there will be some¬thing lacking in the ecumenicalmovement.”To a question of the individual’smeanscovenant between God and man.The problem of theology is toundestand God and man in thisLOS ANGELES, April 19. There is speculation that the hear- hall, followed by a picket of t e reiationship of community, not , . .on r„rv,,r,;tt<>0 on ines will provide an opportunity building. At the rally, which will mixing them up not dividing .of tho Christian life-—I he Mouse Gomraiuee n (or Nixon and the radicai right speak against HUAC. them. This has been my problemI u-American activities ( u t - wjng—whose support he repudi- A massive rally was planned for since the beginning of the 1930’sA( ) has announced hearings atcd recently—to come to a politi- jsjcw York. At press time, speak- when I began work on the Churchhere beginning April 24. cal rapprochement on the issue of ers for the rally include New' York Dogmatics.”The — in closed session — HUAC. The right W'ing, which is state Assemblyman Mark Lane,hearings are scheduled to run very strong in Southern Califor- Manfred Ohrenstein, a State sena-through April 27. Some 60 wit- nia, was expected to sit out the tof and Mike Harrington, socialistnesses will be called to the closed election because of Nixon's state- au*hor and lecturer.sessions. ment. The Los Angeles hearings areThe individuals thus far sub- in addition, the Steel worker**poenaed are from a variety of local, some of whose memberspolitical and other groups, includ- have been suhjoenaed, was recent-mg the United Steelworkers of ly placed in receivership by theAmerica Local 2058, the Women International union. The steel-Strike for Peace, the Democratic workers involved have been active-ciubs, the Independent Student |y opposing the influence of ex-Union (inactive), the Citizen’sCommittee to Preserve AmericanivcrtKjnis, and several others.Protests against the hearingshave been scheduled by studentsand other groups in New ¥ork,Chicago, Berkeley, San Francisco,ami Los Angeles, as well as onmany campuses throughout thecountry. The student protestsare in response to a declara¬tion issued by student leadersmeeting at a conference of treme right-wingers within theunion.Contract negotiations betweenthe company and the union openApril 24, the same day the hear¬ings get under w'ay.On April 13, shortly after newsof the subpoenaes had gottenaround, leaflets were passed outat the three major campuses inLos Angeles announcing the hear¬ings and calling for a meeting onMonday the 16th. More than 400 the second w'hich HUAC has heldoutside the capital since the SanFrancisco sessions in May. 1960. atw'hich time the student “riots”featured in the film “Operationabolition” took place. To avoidrepetition of those incidents, andto counter charges that it is seek- In answering a question on thepossibility of religion in Russia,Barth emphasized the “godless¬ness of the United States.**“Christianity and God himself liveeverywhere, even in a godlesscountry. Do you think the US isless godless than the Soviet Un- and his interpretation of theBible, Barth answered: “Christian¬ity cannot be a matter of privatelife. The Christian lives in theChristian community and mustunderstand himself as a memberof it. He must take a stand, accenthis task within the realm of thechurch.” According to Barth thedistinction between collectivityand individualism must also be re¬jected, for. “it is' fundamentallyw'rong. Man is what he is to-ion? We are all godless, but we pother with his neighbor.”are allowed to believe in him.” . , , ,Asked to speculate about theIn discussing Communist atheism, prospect of a future revival of theBarth stated that, “The godless- Christian church, Barth answered:ness of Communism is a very “In some w'ays there has been a_ expose people, the com- peculiar form, but in principle no revival, but also reaction. In everymittec is holding the heatings in different from that of the LTS. If revival there are reactions, a fall-closed session. However, it may at the great thing is Christ, his dying ing back into the old attitudes,any time release all or part of the for us on the cross, we believers There has been an awakening;testimony so taken. can only be together w'ith unbe- there has also been much sleep.'*Ribicoff starts controversyWASHINGTON, DC, (UPS) —Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Abrahamcampus political parties in Ober- people attended the Monday meet- Ribicoff has set off a controversy with his an nouncement that federal aid to “impactedlin, and circulated by the Na¬tional Student Association andan ad-hoc committee formed atthe Oberlin conference.The Southern California branchof the American Civil LibertiesUnion has undertaken to provide hearings; andlegal counsel for the subpoenaed massive picketmg.It was decided at the meetingto move in three general direc¬tions: 1) to attempt to have thehearings cancelled; 2) to have aprotest rally the night before the3) to stage ain front of thewitnesses. Federal Building throughout theThe hearings, to be held by a hearings. Various groups insubcommittee chaired by Rep. Los Angeles have taken out news-Clyde Doyle (D-Cal ), take place paper ads supporting the proposedagainst a background of intense picket lines.political campaigning. Dovle him- Several right-wing groups areself is up for re-election, and for- also reportedly organizing demon-mer Vice President Richard strations in support of the com-Nixon is attempting to take the mittee.governorship from Democratic In San Francisco, there w'ill beincumbent Edmund G. Brown, a rally on April 25 at the CityEconomic planning seminaris scheduled for tomorrow areas” may be cut off in areas which continue to practice segregation in schools.On March 30, liibicoff announced two im pending actions in testimony before a specialHouse education subcommittee: ■As of September, 1963, the gov¬ernment will no longer regard as“suitable” for federal grants se¬gregated schools for childrenwhose parents live and w'ork onfederal military installations.And, a federal test suit is con¬templated to challenge segregationin school districts receiving aidunder the “impacted areas” pro¬gram.The announcement marks a de¬parture from previous policy ofboth the Kennedy and Eisenhoweradministrations. In the past, the no other course is available, Iquestion w'hether the withholdingof funds is best adapted to achiev¬ing the desired results.”He added, “Whore possible, wefavor the direct approach of adesegregated suit to a withdrawalof funds.”Such a suit, Marshall says, isalready planned against segre¬gated school districts which getmoney through the “impactedareas” plan. The suit is reportedto be ready for filing in a federalits long-run effects could be great.In 1961, for example, the 17 south¬ern and border states received a„ . , „ , . . .. Tr . total of $12,250,266 in aid underParticipants in an all day seminar at the University the program.tomorrow will discuss “Economic planning in the United The eleven-year-old programStates: Promise vs. Performance/'Sponsored by the Intercollegiate society of individualists,which is an organization “for theadvancement of conservative by Friedman. He will discuss executive branch has maintained district court in Florida, which re-that it did not have the authority ceived $803,788 in aid under thefor such action. program in 1961. However, Mar-The new policy is expected to shall w'ould not say when or wherehave limited immediate effect, but the suit will start.Marshall told a House com¬mittee considering withdrawingfunds from segregated schools of a suit, I suggest the committeemay wish to consider deferring”the legislation “until the possibili¬ties of other legal action havebeen fully probed.”Marshall told the committeethat the Justice department doesfavor legislation to require schooldistricts to achieve “first step” de¬segregation by a certain time. Infact, he said, congressional actionimplementing the 1954 Supremecourt decision “would be mosthelpful if there is to be signifi¬cant progress in guaranteeinghundreds of thousands of childrentheir constitutional rights.”So far, there is no report onwhy the Justice department con¬siders the w’ithdraw'al of funds tobe less effective than a suit, orwhy the two kinds of action wouldprovides financial assistance forschool districts “impacted” bylarge number of children of serv¬icemen or other federal employeeswhose parents often live and w'orkon federal property and who therc- that “in view' of the advantages not be complementary.Fall rush plan vetoedthought on the campus,” and the "Monetary and fiscal policies.”New Individualist Review', the Tw'o UC professors will addressseminar will feature five distin- the afternoon session. Aaronguislied speakers. Director, professor of economicsthe conference begins at 9 am in the law school w'ill discuss\vith introductory remarks by “Government regulation and bus-in ill on Friedman, professor of iness” at 2:30 pm; and Georgeeconomics. Stigler, Walgreen professor ofThe morning session will consist American institutions in the bus-"f addresses by Don Paarlberg, iness school, will discuss “Thedistinguished professor of agri- public vs. the private secton,” atcultural economics at Purdue uni- 4 pm.versity on “Economic planning Following a 30 minute summary, v_vtlBlcand agricuiture,” and W. Allen the seminar will adjourn at 5:43 that would withhold federal funds«. / d/>;‘n P* graduate pm. from segregated schools while it■ uooi of business, on “Economic The seminar is free to students tries more direct action,planning and economic growth.” and faculty members. A limited Burke Marshall, the assistantAt 1~:15 pm, there will be a number of interested adults have attorney general in charge of civ-utieheon which will be addressed been invited to attend. . h rights cases, says that “unless Fall rush for UC frater¬nities was vetoed Wednes- first year student’s adjustment tothe University. We can’t acceptfore pay no local taxes for the day evening in a meeting of the Pr°P<>sal” related Newman.support of schoolsAs was expected, the response inthe South was immediate and ad¬verse. How'ever an unexpected ad¬verse response also has from theJustice department. The followinga special report to University Pressservice on the justice departmentstand, is dated April 17:The Justice department wantsCongress to hold off legislation the fraternity presidentsw’ith Warner Wick, dean of stu¬dents, Alan Simpson, dean of theCollege, and James Newman, as¬sistant dean of studentsThe proposal to allow new'students to participate in frater¬nity rush their first quarter wasfirst passed by’ the Interfrater¬nity council (IFC) several weeksago, and then placed on theStudent Government ballot to de¬termine student opinion. It wasopposed about 3-1.“We believe that fall quarterrush wouid be detrimental to the We realize that the fraterni¬ties have a problem,” Newmancontinued,” and wre encouragethem to take other steps to tryto make the position and ad¬vantages of fraternity life knownto the first year man.”Ken Hyle, president of BetaTheta Pi, commented, “We ex¬pected sucli a reaction, but wethought the plan would be bestfor tlie fraternity system.”Both the University and IFCare anxious for a compromiseproposal, and IFC is trying toformulate one now.IN ORIGINALConsider religion course NewsbitsPolish lecture tonightIn addition, POLIT will electDistinguished Polish nove-A University committee to study “the character and content of instruction inreligion in the College’ has released its report after more than two years of study. „The report, which was drafted last summer mainly by Knox C. Hill, chairman of list Maria Kuncewicz will dis- parly officers,the philosophy staff, and Perry LeFevre of the Federated theological faculty, was cuss “The modern Polish POLIT has invited all intereste isupported by a grant from the Lilly endowment, incorporated. mind” in a public lecture to- students to attend the caucus hiIn 1959 Robert E. Streeter, then dean of the College, and Jerald C. Brauer, dean of night. the east lounge of Ida Noyes hallthe Federated theological faculty, — ——— Mrs. Kuncewicz is visiting pro- at 7:30 pm Sunday.in effect in earlier years of the fessor of Polish literature this yearacademic University’s history.” Both of at the University and is the firstthese contrasts, according to the to occupy the recently establishedcommittee, were reasons for re- chair in Polish studies.examining the University’s poli¬cies.The committee was based on thefact that ‘‘recently establishedprovisions for elective studieshave given a new flexibility toapplied to the Lilly endowment, other members of the committeeincorporated, because the modifir during the followingcation of the bachelor of arts cur- year.riculum, which was then in pro- Elaborations and revisions ofgress imposed “on the faculty the this draft were worked out duringnecessity of re-thinking its view the spring and summer quartersof the place of religion the teach>- of 1961, and the revised draft dis¬ing program.” cussed by the committee in theThis change of curriculum and au*ul^n Quarter. The present re-the fact that there was no pro- PP^ ,s an abs!ract from that morevision for the systematic study of ela,borate draft and reflects prim-religion in the College prompted ar,ly. the views of its co-authors,the study, which is designed to Jut in substance the other mem-inform the faculty on religion in of the committee supportthe College and “lead it to a " ^ was said,sound curriculum decision.” e findings of the committeepoint to the fact that the curri-When the application was ap- culum of the College has includedproved, the study got under way virtually no studies in religion forlate in 1959 with a committee con- many years.sisting of Hill and LeFevre, plus The College announcementsWilliam E. Hazen, assistant pro- list courses offered in New testa-fessor of biology, Gerhard Meyer, ment language and early Chris- a"d lita"y: 7:1associate professor of economics, tian literature, but these are not Lutheran matins: 11:30and Joseph Sittler also of the really undergraduate courses. Theyare designed for students intend¬ing to concentrate in this area.The committee found that thecurriculum of the college in thearea of religion is “in strikingquarter of 196(1 This draft'was contrast to those of comparablethen studied and criticized by the colleges, as well as to curriculum Lecture: “The Poetry of Sir PhillipSidney, 4 pm. classics 10, W. A.Ringler, Jr.. professor of Englishliterature. Washington university.Doc Films: “Never (rive a Sucker anEven Break.” 7:15 pm and 9:15 pm,Judd 128Sabbath service and passover onegshabbat: 7:45, Hillel foundation.Lenten concert: Russian choir, 8 pm,Bond chapel.Motion picture: “Dpath of a Sales¬man,” 8 pm and 10 pm, Burton-Judson courts.Concert: The Chicago Strings, 8:30,Mandel hall.Lecture: "The Polish Mind," 8:30. IdaNoyes library, Maria Kuncewicz. visit¬ing professor of Polish literature. The lecture will be held in Id iNoyes hall at 8:30 pm.POLIT will chooseofficers on SundayPOLIT will make its choicesthe curriculum, and it was thought for officers and committeemfr Jhir nf'Hbili,yr migl?t be chairmen for next year’s Stu-utilized for studies formerly ex- , _ - .eluded by the rigidity of degree Government at its call-requirements” cus Sunday night. Cop and Gown editorApplicaions lor the 1962-3Cap and Gown editorship willbe accepted until Tuesday ai5 pm, announced Gene Kadish,editor of this year’s annual.Applications, in letter-form,should include the applicant’squalifications and experience.The applications should beturned into the student activi¬ties office on the second floorof Ida Noyes hall.I Calendar of EventsFriday, 20 April 1federated theological faculty.Hill and LeFevre, who sharedchief responsibility in preparingthe report, drafted the major partof the report during the summer matins: 11:30 am,chapel.Community religious service: 12Rockefeller memorial chapel.Rev. Markus B^rth, associate Bondnoon.Thepro¬fessor of new \testament, divinityschool.The Florence James Adams PoetryReading contest: 3 pm. Swift com¬mons, preliminary competition.SEWING MACHINESERVICERepairs on Americanand ForeignRentals: $6 a monthSpecial Rates for Facultyand StudentsBilly Williams6141 S. GreenwoodBU 8-2083 STRAUS, BLOSSER& McDowellMembersNew York Stock ExchangeMidwest Stock ExchangeDetroit Stock ExchangeAmerican Stoc \ ExchangeHyde ParkShopping Center55th and LAKE PARKCHICAGO 37Phone NOrmal 7-0777 Seminar: “Economic planning in theUnited States promise vs. perfor¬mance," soc sci. 122, free, all dayas follows:Registration: 8:4 5-9 am.Introductory remarks, Milton Friedman,professor of economies, UC, 9 am.Lecture: “Economic planning and agri¬culture.” 9:15 am. Don Paarlberg,distinguished professor of agriculturaleconomics, Purdue.Lp cture: "Economic planning and econ¬omic growth,” 10:45 am, W. AllenWallis. dean, graduate school ofbusiness, UC.Luncheon: “Monetary and fiscal polic¬ies." Milton Friedman, 12:15 pm.Lecture: "(.overnment regulation amibusiness.“ 2:30 pm. Aaron Director,professor of economies, law school,UC.Lpcture: “The Public vs. the PrivateSector,” 4 pm, (ieorge Stigler, Wal¬green professor of American insti¬tutions, Business school, UC.Summary and Adjournment: 5:15 to5:45 pm (End of conference notes).Folk festival, 8 pm, Thompson houselounge, folk music, guitars, jazz,singing.Dancp concert: Illinois ballet, 8:30 pm,Mandel hall. am,Saturday, 21 Aprilfor Peace* 9:30 am, 56 Sunday, 22 AprilEaster Walkand Ellis. Roman Catholic Mass:8:30. 10. 11, IS.Festival Eucharist andam. Bond chapel. Calvert house,sermon: 9:30WEEK-END SPECIAL!ALL IMPORTED WINES10% OFF WITHTHIS ADFree Customer Parking Rear in City LotHARPER LIQUOR1514 Cast 53rd Street You won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711 GoBEAUTY SALONJ ExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 Lutheran communion service: 10(iraham Taylor chapel.University religious service: 11Rockefeller memorial chapel. TheRev. W. Barnett Blakemore.Track meet: 3 pm. Stagg field, UCtrack club developmentChapel concert series: Handel ThpMessiah." 3:30, Rockefeller chapel,Rockefeller chapel choir and num¬bers of the Chicago symphony or¬chestra.Supper-discussion, “Exodus and resur¬rection: A Jewish-Christian dialogue.”Brent house. 5:30 pm (supper), 6:30pm (disc). J. Coert Rylaarsdam, pro¬fessor. the divinity sehool: Stanley(leVirtz, department of oriental lan¬guages.United Vesper service: Thorndike Hil¬ton chapel, 6:30 pm.Episcopal evening prayer: 6:30 pm,Brent house.Seminar: "Freud and a Christian viewof man.” 7 pm. Chapel house (Meth¬odist graduate fellowship).Bridge club: (motional mastpr pointgame, 7:15 pm. Ida Noyes hall.Indian movie: “Maswam,” 7:30 pm, Inthouse.POLIT caucus: selection of party of¬ficers and candidates for SC offices,7:80 pm. Ida Noyes east lounge.Folk dancing (Folklore society), Js pm,Ida Noyes hall.Monday, April 23Russian choir: Hutchinson court, 12:30pm.Public lecture: “Pprsia and the Westin the 19th century,” 3:30 pm. socsci 122, A. K. S. Lnmbton, Univ.of I»ndon.films of Pakistan: Muslims in India,Promise .t t'skistan. Towards Ful¬fillment, 7 pm, Rosenn.u o,civ course, free.Movie: "The Captain’s Table.” 8 pm,International house assembly hall.Lecture: “Thp Art of Bergman,” 8pm. Breasted hall, Arthur Knight, filmeditor, Saturday review. SI.8th annual Vivekanada Memorial lec¬ture: “The impact of Hindu societyon Indian muslims," 8 pm. Roscnwald2. Khwaja Ahmad Faruqi, professorof Urdu. University of Delhi, visit¬ing professor of Indian litprature,University of Wisconsin.Coffee plus: Dexter Cordon, jazz tenor-saxaphonist in a quartet featuringJodie Christian. Wilbur Campbell,and Donald Oarret, 9 pm, Sboreyhouse. Pierce tower.DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNTCANOE TRIPSQUETICO • SUPERIOR WILDERNESSCamp, swim, fish, cruise and explore in the world’s greatestCanoe Country! For men or women. A few hours from home.Only $6.25 per person per day for Grumman canoe, allnecessary camping equipment, and choice food. Write forfree colored folder, food list and map: BILL ROM CANOECOUNTRY OUTFITTERS, Ely, Minnesota. ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti • beef • sausage and meatballsandwiches • shrimp pizzaFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-1014,1015 1427 East 67th St. FLAMINGOON - THE - LAKEIdeal It a 5 rm. opts.HEATED SWIMMING POOLELEGANT GROUNDSPL 2-3800 5500 South Shore Dr.MODEL CAMERALeica, Rolex, Nikon,Hasselblad Dealer1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTRECORDSAll Labels; ListedOthers AvailableService Center,Reynolds Club$2.50THE EPISCOPAL. CHURCHat the UNIVERSITY of CHICAGOHOLY WEEK and EASTER SERVICESBOND CHAPELGood Friday, April 20, 5:05 p.m. — Evening Prayer and MeditationEaster Sunday, April 22, 9:30 a.m. — Festival Eucharist and SermonBRENT HOUSE SUPPER DISCUSSIONEaster Day, April 22 5:30 to 8:80 p.m."Exodus and Resurrection": A Jewish-Christian DialoguePROFESSOR J. COERT RYLAARSDAM, The Divinity SchoolMR. STANLEY GEVIRTZ, Department Oriental Languages THE FRET SHOP1-3, 5-10 p.m. Weekdays10-5 Saturday & SundayInstruments, New, Used, AntiqueGuitars, Banjos, Mandolins, etc.Supplies — RepairsPhone NO 7-10601S51 East 57th St. JOSEPH H. AARONAll Forms of InsuranceSUITE 825135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetof University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount ' foreign car hospital & dinkdealers in:• mg• morris• austin• riley• lambretta5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-3113bob lestermg psychiatrist2 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 20, 1962FRIDAY NIGHT BLUES20th — Sleepy John EstesSpecial — One Night OnlySATURDAY FOLKSINGING21st and 28th - Dodi Ka’lichEnglishp Scottisht A Irish BalladsLimelight Theatre1544 E. 57th St.TAl-SAM-Y&NCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.% •ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018dark theatredark Gr madisonfr 2-284550ew timesfor college studentsA open 7:30 a m.late show 3 a.m.★ different double feature dallyA Sunday Film GuildA write in for free program guide★ little gal-lery for gals only★ every friday is ladies daynil gals admitted for only 25cA Clark parking . 1 door south4 hours 95c after 5 p.m.PROGRAM FOR THE \WEEKEND 1( fri. 2oth • “one eyed jacks’* )and “young sav- <ages” Ssat. 21st • “the innocent’’ (and “the roman >springs of mrs. zstone” <| *un. 22nd - “seven hills of ?rome” and <L “april in paris” ; Culture VultureOn campusMusicBlackfriars is acummen m;Ihudde sing out sweet rock. Yes,• dus year’s original musical comedyopens next Friday in Mandel hall.* Tickets lor the production are onsole in the Mandel hall corridorand rumor hath it they’re goingfast, so get yours soon.The Russian choir is presentingl a Lenten concert tonight at 8 pmr, Bond chapel. The music is allliturgical, and will be sung com¬pletely in Russian.Marking their first anniversary,the Chicago Strings, fourteenmembers of the Chicago Symphonyorchestra, will appear tonight at8 30 in a concert at Mandel hall.The ensemble, which has re¬ceived critical note in New Yorkand Chicago, will present the fol¬lowing program at tonight’s con¬cert : Corelli’s “Concerto Grosso inG minor,” Schubert’s “Five minu-ets with Six Trios,” Hindemith’sFive Pieces Opus 44,” Weiner’s‘Divertimento No *V’ sira.vinsky’s “Concerto in D.”Francis Akos, assistant concert-master of the Chicago Symphonyorchestra, is the group's founderand conductor. Tickets are $2 and81 for students and are availableat the Mandel hall box office orat the door.The Illinois ballet will appearin Mandel hall on Saturday even-foreign cor sales at 8pm. The concert will present Symphony orchestra. Tickets fortwo ballets, “Valse Promenade”and "The Stone Medusa” whichwere contributed to the group’srepertoire by Hy Somers and DomOrejudos respectively, the com¬pany’s two principal dancers.Tickets for the ballet are $1.50and $1 for students. They are onsale in the Mandel hall box office.On Sunday afternoon at 3:30 pmthe Rockefeller chapel choir andmembers of the Chicago Symphonywill present Handel’s “Messiah” inRockefeller chapel.Richard Vikstrom will conductthe work which is presented an¬nually by the choir, usually atChristmas time. Soloists will in¬clude Charlotte Brent and TeresaOrantes, sopranos; Kay Griffeland Martha Larrimore, altos;Roger Pillet and Jackson Sheats,tenors; Sherrill Milnes and Ed¬ward Warner, bases.Tickets are $4 or $2 for stu¬dents and are available at theChapel office.Shorey house’s Coffee Plus thisweek turn* to jazz, with n twohour concert Monday, starting at9 pm. by Dexter Gorden, saxo¬phonist and his three-man group.Admission is $1.Bach’s Brandenburg concertosNos. 1 and 5 will be played Wed¬nesday evening at 8:30 by the UC the Mandel hall performance areon sale in the ever busy Mandelcorridor box office; they cost $1.In addition to the Bach, AlanCurtis, harpsichordist from Berke¬ley, California, will play LouisCorperin’s “Suite G minor” andFrahcois Couperin’s “Ordre in Bminor."FilmsDocumentary films gets into thebustle of FOTA activity next weekwith the first annual Midwest Filmfestival. It starts next Wednesday,and runs through Sunday, with ashow’ each evening at 8. Friday,festival ticket holders will be ad¬mitted to that week’s film. There’salso to be a Saturday afternoonshow and Doc films has plannedadditional activity for Sundayafternoon. A busy w'eek ! Seriestickets are $4 ($6 for two) and $3($5 for tw'o) for students andfaculty members, and they are onsale in the Mandel corridor.And tonight at 7:15 and 9:15 inJudd 126 Doc films presents W. C.Fields’ last great film “Never Givea Sucker an Even Break,” anotherin the series of “Films for theDisgruntled Connoiscur.” Ticketsavailable at the door, are 50 cents.The award winning “Death of aSalesman” is at Burton-Judsonsee page 2 TOMORROW at 8:00ILLINOISBALLET(oecoicxSUNDAY DINNERS 4 to 9 p.m. — CREOLE CUISINEfeaturing shrimp creoleResv. NO 7-9693 1450 East 57th St.GOLD CITY INNSpecializing in Cantonese FoodOrders to Take Out ’10% Discount to Students With This Ad5228 Harper HY 3-2559DEARBORN AT DIVISIONReneClement’sWas there evera strangerfriend? A moredesigning,insolent lover? wA story more fdiabolique?See Chicago Dally Papers for Correct FcafureTimes Chicago's most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films.STUDENTSTalce advantage of thespecial discount avail¬able to you. 90^ any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D. card to the cashier.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL591 h and WoodSawnHandel'sMESSIAHEASTER DAY, APRIL 22, at 3:30RICHARD VIKSTROM, conductingTHE ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRand members ofTHE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAEdward Mondello, organistSoloists: Charlotte Brent, Teresa Orantes, Kay Griffel,Martha Larrimore, Jackson Sheats, and Sherril MilnesGen. Adm., $4.00; Student and U of C Faculty, $2.00On SaleUniversity Bookstore, Woodworth's Bookstore,and Rockefeller Chapel Office. cinema tonight. Admission foreither 8 or 10 showing is 50 cents.Monday International housemovies present “The Captain’sTable,” a British film, at 8 pm inthe Int house assembly hall. Ad¬mission is 50 cents.ArtAn illustrated lecture on “Formin modern painting” will be givenby John Maxon, director of finearts at the Art institute and visit¬ing professor of art here on Tues¬day at 4 pm in classics 10. Thislecture is the first in a two partseries; the second half will be pre¬sented May 1, also by Maxon.Off campusMusicThe Chicago symphony orchestraw’ill be conducted by WalterHendl this afternoon at 2 in per¬formances of Bach’s “Passacagliaand Fugue in C minor,” Mennin’s“Symphony No. 6,” selectionsfrom Britten’s opera “Peter Grimes,” and Tchaikovsky’s “Fran¬cesca da Rimini.”Tomorrow night at 8:30 theCivic orchestra will perform,under the direction of JohnWeicher, works by Bach, Sibelius,Vaughn Williams, and Wagner.Both concerts are in Orchestrahall, 420 South Michigan.Sunday at 3:30 pm in theMuseum of Science and Industryauditorium the Chicago Chamberorchestra, directed by DieterKober, will perform Haydn’s “TheLast Seven Words” overture andhis “Symphony No. 64.” WithGerman guitarist Siegfried Beh-rend the orchestra will presentworks by Vivaldi and Carulli;Behrend w’ill also perform someguitar solos.ArtPaintings depicting the Jewishholidays, by Shalom of Galilee,are now on exhibit at the Hillelfoundation as part of FOTA. Theexhibit will be on view from 11 amto 5 pm, Mondays through Fri¬days, and from 2 to 5 on Sundays.; NEW ANCHOR TITLES JUST RECEIVED!5 James: ART OF TRAVEL ed. by Morton Zabel @ $1.452 VERSIONS OF CENSORSHIP ed. by McCormick2 & Macln,nes '. (3) $1.452 ANATOMY OF A METROPOLIS ed. Hoover & Vernon (3> $1.452 THE COSTS OF DEMOCRACY: FINANCING AMERICAN♦ POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS by Alexander Heard . . (3> $1.45| Print & Record Sole Continues through April 26| The University of Chicago Bookstore| 5802 Ellis Avenue\VX\V\VAVV\VX\\\\V\\X%\\\\\\\VVV\VVt\\VPIZZASFor The Price OfICK Y’S1235 E. 55th NO 7-9063, MU 4-4780FOLKLORE SOCIETY - FOTAPresents JESSE FULLER12 String Guitar VirtuosoSinger of blues, folksongsSpirituals, Song writerONE MAN BANDTues. April 24 - 8:30IDA NOYES THEATREADMISSION SISTARTING FRl. APRIL 20ALEC GUINNESSin Two Bright and British Satires"KIND HEAPS S CORONETS"DENNIS VALERIE JOANPRICE HOBSON GREENWOODAND"THE MAN IN THEWHITE SUIT"Joan Greenwood & Cecil Parker"KIND HEARTS” — 6:45 & 10Frl & Weekdays “MAN” — 8:30 ONLY’KIND HEARTS” — 7:25 & 10:45Sat. Only “MAN” — 6:00 & 9:15"KIND HEARTS” — 3:25 6:45 10.05Sun. Only "MAN” — 2 5:15 8:35NEXT — Winners of 27 World Wide Film Awards!"ROCCO & HIS BROTHERS"Free Weekend Patron Parking at 5230 South Lake Park Ave.Special Student Rates WITH Student I.D. CardsApril 20, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON 3I i explains «WPG 'SB*1#. .• .onEditor's note: The following state- but untilN the conditions underment was sent by UC dean of which this goal can be achievedstudents Warner A. Wide to the are better understood than theyFirst Year council. It is reprinted are, no one’s conscience can beat the request of the council. »t rest.Dean Playe had told me some “However, the discussion of atime ago of the First Year Coun- problem, in the spirit of inquiryoil’s interest in having the Univer- appropriate to a university, is asity’s policy on student protests very different thing from bargain-and demonstrations clarified. I am *nK with a pressure-group. Discus-glad to do this, particularly be- s*on is incompatible with coercion,cause there seems to bo a good Some of our students seem notdeal of confusion about it as a to understand this, and their fail-result of the sit-ins of last Feb- ,,re to understand, despite our bestruary. efforts, is a sign that their edu-The most authoritative state- cation is incomplete,ment of principle is one made by “We must repeat, therefore, thatPresident Beadle on February 5. the University cannot ‘negotiate’It was published in the Maroon, with any group of students,but I think it may have been “We gladly recognize the rightlargely overlooked in the excite- of students to engage in orderlyment. protests against any University“A university exists for the sake policy that they may think isof free inquiry. We would be false wrong. But they must expressto our trust if we were not always their protests without interferingready to join with students in with the rights of others, and theydiscussing any problem as import- do not have a right to disrupt theant as that of achieving a stable business of the University.’’interracial community in a large I interpret this to mean thatcity. We believe we have made students may hold meetings ingreat progress with this problem, any of the buildings of the Uni-Baseball team winlessThe Maroon baseball team, winless so far in the 1962campaign, staged a 5-run ninth inning rally Tuesday atBeloit, but ended up on the short end of a 16-12 score.The near-four hour marathon saw Beloit pitchersgraciously hand Chicago batsmen —a whopping total of 20 bases on mound for Chicago, but Beloitballs. Had the Maroons been f°ur,d them indistinguishable fromplaying in either the National or pne another, and scored in everythe American League, they would inning. Nine Maroon errors help-have set a major league record, ^ ®ucs 7 unearned runs,as they left an unbelievable 21 On the brighter side, Kentrunners stranded on base. Woolridge and Syl Seidel con-Bob Schulenberg, Scott Smith, tinued their heavy hitting to leadand Bill Comerford toiled on the the Maroon attack. versify so long as the usual rulesabout reserving rooms are ob¬served. It would seem to me fur¬ther that meetings outdoors, andsuch activities as peaceful picket¬ing that would fall within therights of any citizen, could hardlybe objected to (but please don’ttrample the Beadles’ new tulipbeds). Naturally students enjoythe rights of free speech at theirmeetings as defined by the lawsof the land.I should think, however, that asit-in in a place of Universitybusiness, which necessarily inter¬feres with that business, is not anacceptable form of protest; andit is not usually considered to beconsistent with the law definingtrespass.I have been talking of courseabout students’ right to protestand demonstrate on campus, whe¬ther they are concerned about anintra-university issue or not. Whatstudents do off campus by engag¬ing in demostrations having to dowith the general issues of the dayconcern the rights of students ascitizens. The University would tryto make sure that students re¬ceived fair treatment but wouldnot feel justified in interferingwith the due process of law whenstudents were publicly accountablefor their actions. If a student wereconvicted of a crime, the Univer¬sity could not fail to take noticeof the fact through one of itsdiscipline committees.To return to the question ofthe sit-ins, I am glad to say thatno student has been punished inany way for any part that hehas played in the University ofChicago sit-in. We don’t deal int>K post facto laws. In order toput all students on notice thatsit-ins are not regarded as an ac¬ ceptable form of protest, two stu¬dents were given a probationarywarning on February 5 and weretold that any further sitting-in inthe the University would bringthem before the Discipline com¬mittee. That somewhat anomalousform of probation has since beencancelled, and the two studentswere assured that no mention ofit would appear on their perma¬nent records.Finally I assure you that nostudent is ever suspended for non-academic reasons without a hear- protestsing before the Displine committeewhose duty it is to make sure thatall relevant evidence is heardMoreover, a student may ask thatobservers representing StudentGovernment be present if hewishes; and the decision of thecommittee can be appealed to thedean of students. In short, the Uni¬versity subscribes to the princi¬ples of due process, although italso believes that academic dueprocess need not involve all theformalities of a court of law.CLASSIFIED ADSFor Pont find For opti“n dl'rin* nummer. Cun move in■ “f iveni QUO rcr OUl6 anytimp In June. Call FA 4-1'iHNicely furnished 21-. rm. apt. Tiledbath and shower, clean. 6143 S. Ken¬wood. SO 8-0439.House For Sale South ShoreSpacious, attractive, convenient. Fourbedrooms. 2 baths, garagp and carport, full basement, remodeled kitchen.3 blocks to excellent public elementaryand high schools. Pleasant family neigh¬borhood. 5 V_. r'r interest 22 year loan.5 modern appliances 3 air conditionersincluded in the price. Mid 2(l‘s. Ml3-Hosi.Girl's Eng. bike, $20. Small orientalruge. cheap. PL 2-8683.Ladies bike. 26”: dinette set: buffet:electric range. Ext. 5628 days. DO3-2602 after 6 pm. ( ServicesTyping: reasonable, rapid. accurateSi>eeial KUSH service. Call Kona Rosen¬blatt or Karen Borchers, NO 7-3600.Kenwood Kadio and TV ServiceWe repair TVs. radios, hi-fis. tape re¬corders and all work guaranteed.6f>08 KimharkNO 7-0880PorconnlsWantedStudent to do babysitting for 3 smallgirls and dinner dishes in exchange forroom and board in family home, startingin June. Private room and bath. PhoneHY 3-9180.Two UC alumni »eek third man to sharp6 room lakeview apartment. Monthlycost including utilities and maid serv¬ice. $80. HY 3-3398.3 UC students seek cheap apartmentnear campus. Willing to sublease with Dexter Cordon and all THAT jasr.. 9-11Monday night at Shorey house Bmtlives.Creative Writing Workshop. PL 2-8377.“Wring Out Wet Sock” wiH rpidsee“Spit Our Sour Crape” and "Sing OutSweet Rock” on the Mandel Hall stageon April 27, 28. and 29.foreign cor hospitalHeadline:From the "417" Collectionby VAN HEUSEN®comes thistraditional favoriteTHE NEAT CHECKnow in wash/wearText:There's an extra measure of satisfaction in this smart*sport shirt that looks right, feels right, washes right#Authentic miniature woven check that's always in goodtaste and so's the classia button-down collar. Com¬fortable short sleeves. Easy care, no-iron cotton fab*,ric, "417" tailored to perfection.$4.00THE STORE FOR MENStottm anil (Eampuain the New Hyde Park Shopping Center1502-06 L 55th St Phone 752-8100 ^f£dlwaC& of the Arts(Paam/iLlTHE CHICAGOSTRINGSTONITE at 8:30 p. m.THE ILLINOISBALLETTOMORROW at 8:00 p. m.COMBINEDPOETRY READINGKARL SHAPIRO - ROBERT LOWELLSTANLEY KUNITZAPRIL 26 at 8:00 p. m.In Law- School AuditoriumTICKETS SOLD ATMANDEL HALLMl 3-0800 — Ext. 3280v\ FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS PRESENTSTHE CHICAGOFOURTEEN MEMBERS OF THE CHICAGO STRINGSSYMPHONY ORCHESTRATONIGHT at MANDEL HALL « tn • aj STUDENT TICKETS8.30 P.M. $1.004 • CHICAGO MAROON * April 20. 1962