Barth discusses evangelic theologyby Guy OakesKarl Barth, the eminentProtestant theologian, gave alecture yesterday entitled“The Word" in which he at¬tempted to determine the spe¬cial place of Evangelicaltheology. It was the second in aseries of five lectures being given, at Rockefeller chapel.Ho made the following points:«. . . The Word which not onlyregulates theology and precedesall theological interpretations, butwhich first of all founds, consti¬tutes. and calls theology out ofnothingness into being, out ofdeath into life, is the word ofCod.“The word ‘theology’ containsthe concept of the logos. Theolo¬gy is a logia, logic or logisticswhich is rendered first of all pos¬sible, and then also determined,by the tlieos. And ‘logos’ nieapsundeniably ‘word.’“The Word is not the onlynecessary determination of theplace of theology, but it is with¬out fail the first one. Theologyis itself a word, that is to say,a human response.“Yet it is not its own respond¬ing word that makes it theology,but the Word that it hears and towhich it responds. It stands andfalls with the Word that precedesits own, by which it is created,aroused and challenged.“Its human thinking and speak¬ing would be empty, meaningless,and futile if theology wished tohe more or less or something dif¬ferent than an action in responseto the Word.“Since that Word is heard andanswered by it, theology is a mod*esf and at the same time a freescience . . . Theology is modestto the extent that its whole logicin relation to that Word can onlybe a human analogy, its whole illumination only a human re¬flection (speculation), its wholeproduction only a human repro¬duction.“In short, It Is no creative actbut only a praise of the Creatorand of His creating, praise thatis as far as possible truly re¬sponsive.“The place In which theologyfinds itself stationed and mustagain and again station itself isone of direct confrontation withthis Word. The Word of God isthe Word that God spoke, speaks,and will speak in the midst ofall men and directed to all men(whether it is heard or not).“Through His Word, God dis¬closes His Work in His convenantwith man, in the history of itsestablishment, maintenance, ac¬complishment, and fulfillment. Inthis way He discloses Himself,His holiness together with Hismercy as man’s father, brother,and friend, but also His powerand His eminence as the posses¬sor, Lord, and judge of man.“Thus He discloses Himself asthe first partner of the conven¬ant, Himself as man’s God. ButHe also discloses man as Hiscreature, as the debtor who con¬fronting Him is unable to pay,who in His judgment is lost yetalso upheld and saved by Hisrace, freed for Him and calledby Him to service and duty.“He discloses man as His sonand servant, who is loved by Himand is thus the other partner ofthe covenant, in short, man asGod’s man.“Evangelical theology must al¬ways anew hear, understand, andspeak of this Word, the Word ofthis history.The following is what the his¬tory declares:“God . . . forms from a humantribal community, exemplifyingail mankind, His own people byacting upon it and speaking to it as its God and treating and ad¬dressing it as His people.“This history . . . speaks of theuninterrupted encounter, conver¬sation, and resultant communionbetween a holy and faithful Godand an unholy and unfaithfulpeople. It speaks at the sametime of the unfailing presence ofthe divine and the failure of thehuman partner . . .“At this point the history ofJesus Christ takes over, in whichthe action and speech of the Godof Israel Himself in relation toHis people does not cease but in¬stead reaches its goal. The singlecovenant of old, established with Abraham, proclaimed by Moses,and confirmed by David, becomesin Him a new one, since the holyand faithful God of Israel Him¬self now calls into action Hisholy and faithful human partner.“In the midst of His people,He lets one become man, espous¬ing totally the cause of this man,expressing solidarity with Himas the Father with His Son, andattesting Himself, as God, identi¬cal with him, this man.“Rooted deeply in the historyof Israel and soaring up farabove it as such, the history ofJesus Christ speaks of the rea¬lized unity of the true God with true men, of God who descend tocommunity with man, gracious inHis freedom, and of the man ex¬alted to community with Him,thankful in his freedom.“In this way, ‘God was inChrist.’ . . . And in this way theWord of God was and is the Wordbecome flesh in its consumma¬tion that was only heralded inthe history of Israel.**. . . The task of Evangelicaltheology is therefore to hear, un¬derstand, and speak of God’sWord in both its intensive andextensive consummation as theWord of the covenant of graceand peace . . .Yol. 70 — No. 86 1 j ChicagoMar cronUniversity of Chicago, Wednesday, April 25, 1962 31MacE wan new SG headHitler opponent speakson Berlin wall and WestA man sentenced to jail for “high treason” against theNazi regime who is now a member of the Parliament of theFederal Republic of Germany (West Germany) will discuss"Ihe Berlin wall and Western security” tomorrow afternoonat 4 in Roscnwald 2. rr. —-—rr— ■—opposition to the Hitler dictator-Fritz Erler, whose lecture is ship,being sponsored by the Norman If* April of 1945 he escaped fromWait Harris committee, has been a prisoner transport and shortlya member of the West German thereafter became county commi-Parliment for 13 years. ssioner in Biberach. From 1946until 1947, he served with theA native of Berlin, he was a state government of Wuerttem-civil servant that city’s admini- berg _ Hohenzollern.st rat ion when Hitler took power. Erler was elected a member ofBeginning in 1933 he participated the West German constitutionalm the underground work of the assemblv. Since 1949 he has beenpolitical resistance against Hitler. a member of the German Parli-Five years later he left the civil ment.service because of his political op- js a vjce president of theposition to Hitler and the Nazi Qerman council on Europe and ofregime. the German Policy association. HeErler was arrested by the Nazis is also a member of the assemblyin November, 1938, and sentenced of the Western European unionten months later to ten years in and of the Advisory council forprison for “high treason’ — active Europe.HUAC picketed in LAArthur MacEwan, a thirdyear student in the College,was elected president of Stu¬dent Government last night.MacEwan, the POLIT candi¬date, defeated A1 Levy of IRP(Independent Reform Party) 26-12, with 4 abstentions, at lastnight’s SG meeting.Levy was supported by IRP,DOWN (Democratic Organizationto Withstand Nonsense), and Uni¬versity party (UP).Mac Ewan, 20, is the formerpresident of the University of Chi¬cago Students for Civil Liberties.The only major controversy ofthe meeting came during electionof the chairman of the electionand rules committee. RobertWorkoff of POLIT was opposed byA! Levy.Levy stated that Workoff hadbeen convicted of an election vio¬lation committed during the recentcampaign. Admitting Workoff’sguilt,. POLIT members stated thathis offense, campaigning withinthe proscribed 25 feet of the poles,was a minor one.After lengthy debate Workoffdefeated Levy by a vote of 16-12with 13 abstentions.Michael Wollan (POLIT) ofthe college defeated RichardDavidson of the graduate schoo1of business 23-10 for vice presi¬dent.Pat Chesney (POLIT), a stu¬dent in the College, was electedSG secretary. She was opposedby Robert Axelrod, an indepen¬dent from the College.. The votewas 28-7.SG treasurer will be PeterRabinowitz (POLIT) of the Col¬ lege. He was unopposed. POLITcontinued its sweep of SG officeswith the election of Terri Rayas chairman of the National Stu¬dent association committee, Pam¬ela Procuniar as chairman of thecommittee on recognized studentorganizations, and Earl Scholvinas chairman of the campus actioncommittee.POLIT candidates Susan Work¬off and Jane Saxe were electedchairmen of the community rela¬tions committee and chairman ofthe student faculty relations com¬mittee, respectively.Except for Miss Workoff, whois in the schoo1 of social serviceadministration, all the POLITofficers are in the College.Also at the government meetinga petition was received asking forrecall of all SG representativeselected in the College. The peti¬tion, signed by some 120 students,was presented by Robert Unfurth,fourth year student in the College.The assembly voted to ask theStudent - Faculty - Administrationcourt for a declaratory judgment on the legality of the petition.Assembly members claim thatSG’s constitution does not fullydiscuss recall election procedures,and further, that there is somequestion as to the proper form ofthe petition.The petitions does not ask for re¬call of specific representatives butrather for general reconsiderationof all those elected In the College.Unfurth charged that the assem¬bly was using the court procedureas “a method of double-crossingthe petitioners.”(See a story on page two of to¬day’s Maroon about the petition).In other SG action the assem¬bly passed a resolution criticisingrecent rent increases in marriedstudent housing. The resolutionasks UC oficials “to adopt eithera general program of subsidizedhousing at reasonable rates formarried students, or a program ofhousing grant aid, based on appro¬priate standards to account forfinancial needs.”The assembly also passed aresolution commending outgoingpresident Leonard Friedman andexpressing “gratitude for his out¬standing service-”Hauser discusses NegroLOS ANGELES, California(April 24).—Hundreds ofLos Angeles area studentspicketed the closed hearingof the House Committee on Un-American Activities (HUAC) to¬day. some marching for eighthours.Picketing of the HUAC investi¬gation into “subversive activitiesin the Los Angeles area” was ledby three group: the HUAC Recep¬tion committee, the Fair Play forCuba committee, and the Citizens’committee to Protect AmericanFreedom.The picketers, mostly students,marched quietly in single filecarrying placards and occasionallysinging. Monitors gave the picketsinstructions and handed out leaf¬lets advising demonstrators not totalk to reporters but to referquestions to the group’s leader.Police estimated a maximum ofpicketers at noon, but Mait¬land Churton, a 26 year old philos¬ ophy student at the University ofCalifornia at Los Angeles andleader of the HUAC Receptioncommittee, was “disappointed inthe turnout.” He thought therewould be 750 to one thousanddemonstrators throughout the day.Churton said his group was “fornon-violence: we oppose the com¬mittee, but we don’t want to causeany trouble.”During the demonstrations asmall group of counter pickets, *edby a man who said he was anofficer of the AFL-CIO Carpen¬ters’ union, paraded in support ofthe committee. The police kept theopposing groups on different sidesof the street.Meanwhile the Committee, inclosed session, interrogated threewitnesses in a two and one-halfhour morning meeting and a fourhour afternoon meeting. One ofthe witnesses, Ben Dodds, aspokesman for the Communist party, told newsmen that he hadinvoked the fifth amendment.Observers of the Committee’sactivities guessed that at least oneof the reasons for holding theLos Angeles hearing in closed ses¬sion was to avoid a repetition ofthe police-student batt'es thatturned the May, 1960, hearings inSan Francisco into a riot.Tension grew at the now notor¬ious San Francisco hearings whenless and less student:, (and othershostile to the Committee) wereadmitted to the hearing each day.A slide down the water slickedstairs of the San Francisco cityhall ended protesting for stu¬dents stationed outside the meet¬ing room. The police turned onriot hoses and pushed, pulled, anddragged the students out of thebuilding and into waiting policecars after an alleged attack ona policeman by one of the demon¬strators. Philip Hauser, professorof sociology, discussed “TheNegro housing market” lastnight. His lecture was thesecond in a series on “The Negroin the Twentieth Century,” spon¬sored by the Social Service Ad¬ministration club.Since World War II, saidHauser, metropolitan areas havebecome more and more heavilypopulated, but residential con¬struction has not kept pace withthis growth-In most cities, he continued,the newest housing is that farth¬est from the city’s point of origin.This is genera'ly the most desir¬able housing, simply because it isnew and features newly-developedtechnological conveniences.Population, Hauser explained,thus becomes stratified accordingto social and economic conditions.Those who can afford t-o live inthe outlying sections of the city,while the lower classes remain inthe central sections.Hauser used the city of Chicagoac an example of certain residen¬tial trends. Immigrants of what¬ever nationality, he said, alwayscame to the center of the city,then gradually began to bettertheir economic conditions. Thelonger a group lias been here, thefarther it lias moved toward theoutskirts of the city and the more integrated it has become withthe rest of the population.The Negroes, continued Hauser,form a huge internal Immigrantgroup as they move from theSouth to the North. They havefollowed the outward-moving pat¬tern in the cities, but because ofracial difficulties have not followedthe patterns or integration.Hauser went on to predict thatour cities will eventually becomehuge non-white slums, surroundedby white suburban areas. He citedstatistics showing that the ratioof Negroes to whites in sub-stand¬ard housing is more than two toone. The Negro, however, pays anaverage of fifteen dollars permonth more than does the whitefor such housing. In other words,the Negro housing market involvesa premium for substandard hous¬ing.Open occupancy, in Hauser’s opi¬nion, is not a solution to the prob¬lem. It will only cause a continua¬tion of the outward movement ofthe whites. Moreover, the presentcost of housing is such that alllow -income groups are placed insubstandard homes.The low-income Negro, he con¬ceded, is often caught in avicious circle, as he lacks the edu¬cation and opportunity to advanceeconomically. We can have nofinal solution of the Negro hous¬ing problem until we see that theNegro has his rightful place,economic and social, in our society.HBH MMMMOMnUI mmmmmmaammami rEditorialRecall petition immature act Petition SG recallLeonard Friedman, past presl.After a campaign highlighted by the absurdity ofmany of the parties running, we had hoped thatthe post election months would see chaos subside.Unfortunately, our hopes have not been realized.At last night’s Student Government meeting a peti¬tion was presented asking a recall vote on all As¬sembly members elected last week.The petitioners feel that it is unjust that POLITpossesses a large majority of seats in the Govern¬ment, despite the fact that the party received butone third of the total votes cast.It is an unfortunate historical fact that each yearafter elections the defeated party or parties sees fit .to challenge the validity of the vote. Usually thisis done by claiming that election procedures wereunfair. This year a new approach has been tried.Recall has never been used to this end before.But the new approach does not justify the attempt. POLIT won in a fair and seriously contested elec¬tion. The party and the victorious candidates deservethe power which UC students have delegated to them.The method used by this anti-POLIT faction isindicative of the validity of the entire effort. What isproposed would recall a member of the SG assemblybefore he had done anything; indeed circulation ofthe petition began before the newly elected 16thassembly took office. Nothing much more ridiculouscould have been proposed.Fortunately, the SG leadership recognizes the il-logic behind the proposed recall, and will ask theStudent-Faculty-Administration court to declare theaction “frivolous.” We are sure that the court willrule against the recall petitioners.It is too bad that somebody must lose in everyelection. It is even worse that at UC the losers cannotbe more mature about their defeat. A petition to recall thepntire Gollecrp delegation to ^ent and a ^OLIT memberentire college delegation to ol ^ SG assernbly> ^Student Government (SG) petition "immature” and "irre-was submitted to SG assem- sponsible.” He said that SG repr*biv last nieht sentatives should ignore the pe#iTpeuSn states in part, -Sint*90% of the seats of the collegedelegation to Student Governmentare held by a party (POLIT) thatreceived only 33% of the collegevote, the delegation does not repre¬sent the College.”Robert Unferth, one of thecirculators of the petition, has<*ommented, “POLIT should bemade to stand up to a vote ofconfidence. They should he madeto understand that in spite of thefact that it won, it still is re-s)>onsiblc to the College.” bility to work in government ratherthan to spend time running lorimmediate reelection.Terri Ray, also a POLIT mem.ber of SG, stated that a recallwould not solve any problems ofStudent Government representa¬tion. She felt that it is unlikelythat any party could receive amajority of votes in an election inwhich five parties run.Under the constitution of StudentGovernment, any vacancies in SGare to be filled by the executivecouncil of SG.Appoint law professors Easter Bunny visits Pierce Erwin Rosen, one of the origin¬ators of the recall petition, hasstated that he plans to submit aThe appointments of two Western Water Rights and was The Easter Bunny appar- visit, we are aU Petition p'£v.—ttonal «n™jvisiting professors for the counsel of the Missouri ently visited Henderson house (*ulTe manicim.law school have been an- basin survey commission in 1952. Sunday morning.nounced.Frank H. Trelease, dean of thelaw school of the University ofWyoming, and Harold W. Solomon,associate professor of law at theUniversity of Texas, will assumetheir positions in the autumnquarter, 1962.Trelease, who is a leading autho¬rity in the field of water law, willteach “Water resources law: allo¬cation and control of water re¬sources, western prior appropria¬tion, eastern riparian rights andmodern modifications, drainageand flood control, problems of in¬terstate and federal-state rela¬tions.”You are invitedto hearan explanationofChristianScienceBy attending aFree LectureentitledCHRISTIANSCIENCE:The Way toUnderstanding,Happiness,and HealingbyRALPH W. CESSNA,C.S.B.of Chicago, III.Member of the Board of Lecture¬ship of The Mother Church, TheFirst Church of Christ, Scientist,in Boston, MassachusettsinThe OrientalInstituteLecture Hall1155 East 58th StreetFRIDAY, APRIL 27at 4:15 p.m.Under the auspices ofChristian Science Organizationat The University at ChicagoAll Are Welcome He was appointed dean of the Wy¬oming law school in 1960.Solomon, who is a graduate ofColumbia Iawr school, will teachcriminal law. He has served asassistant district attorney of NewYork county, associate counsel inthe District of Columbia, and spe¬cial counsel to the waterfront com¬mission of New York harbor.He was in private practice inNew York from 1952-59, and legi¬slative secretary of the committeeof the bar association of New YorkCity from 1954-59. The lounge of HendersonHouse, the fifth and sixth floorsof Pierce tower, was decoratedprofusely with candy easter eggs.The eggs were taped to thewalls and scattered on chairs andtables and in most of the usualplaces- One was found in the coinreturn of a pop machine. Reliablesources agree that the visit oc¬curred between 8:45 and 9 am.Mark Haller, resident head ofHenderson and assistant profes¬sor of history declared, “Whilewe can see no immediate reason Some residents have suggestedthe visit was a reward for thesuperior virtue of Hendersonmen. Others saw the visit as aresponse to the house’s non- by recall be filled by election.Observers doubt that lie winbe able to plaee this amendmentbefore the student body forradification before next spring.Also, the SG constitution allows. , . ... , recall of "specific representative.",sectarian fertility pole established It tas ^ questioned whetherlast year.Henderson house council voted the petitionfulfills this submitted last nightrequirement since itSunday night to thank Mr. Bunny calls for “a general recall of thefor his visit. college delegation.”Davidson named newYoung accounting professorHe is the author of Cases on Dr. Ernest van der HaagWILL SFEAK ON"THE U.N. AND KATANGA"Wed., April 25, 7:30 pm, soc. sci. 122 Sidney Davidson, prominent accounting theoretician, hasbeen named Arthur Young professor of accounting in thegraduate school of business.Davidson, who was named director of the institute of1professional accountancy founded —SINAI TEMPLEpresentsROBERT MERRILLIN CONCERTSUNDAY, APRIL 29, 8:30 p.m.AH Seats ReservedTICKETS ON SALE 1720 E. 54 ST.BU 8-1600MAIN FLOOR — $7.50 l 5.00BALCONY — $5.00, 3.50 t $2.50SINAI TEMPLE5350 S. SHORE DR. by the business school last month,is the first professor ever ap¬pointed to a named chair inaccountancy by an American uni¬versity.The chair, which was estab¬lished by the Arthur Young &Compnay foundation, is in honor spnng.of the late Arthur Young, founder w- Allen Tallis, dean ofof the international accounting business school, announced the,firm that bears his name. "amf>d professorship, and sa.d:Davidson, who came to UC from ber anti former director of Re¬search of the American Account¬ing association.Among his published works arethe textbook, Fundamentals ofAccounting, and Studies in Ac¬counting Theory, to be publishedWhen Arthur Young founded_ , „ . ... ,orQ his firm in Chicago 69 years ago,Johns Hopkins un,vers,<y ,n 1958, accounting eenerally regardedh“ Jx?" instrumental in the Today lt is r„„c-estsblishment of a workshop m p as an „aI t „rsecountme research, and in the mUon.s financial and businessinauguration of special financial machi F,w men contributedaid for accounting students. „ much' ,0 ,hf deV.ci„pmont ofHe received his BA, MBA, and this profession as Arthur YoungPhD degrees from the University did through his business wisdom,of Michigan, and became a certi¬fied public accountant (CPA) inMaryland in 1951.Davidson is active in the Ameri¬can Institute of CPA’s, the IllinoisSociety of CPA’s, and is a mera- or as Sidney Davidson is doingthrough bis teaching and scholar¬ship. The graduate school of busi¬ness is doubly honored by thisnew chair and by its first incum¬bent.”Whenever you leave town, carry money onlyyou can spend: Bank of America TravelersCheques. Loss-proof, theft-proof, cashed only byyour signature. Sold at leading banks everywhere.BANK OF AMERICA • NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINOS ASSOCIATION . M(MiC8 FEDERAL O EPOS IT INSURANCE CORPORATIONl • CHICAGO MAROOK • April 25, 1962! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitvtiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiviiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiviiiiiiiiiiiiiniRiiiiii Newsbits iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)ISI lecture on UN, Katanga tonightErnest van der Haag, facul¬ty member of New York uni¬versity and the New Schoolfor Social Research, will speakhere this evening on “The UNand Katanga.”His lecture, sponsored by UC’schapter of the Intercollegiate So¬ciety of Individualists, will be heldin social science 122 at 7:30 pmand is open to the public.Professor van der Haag, authorof Education as an Industry, willbase his talk on his recent on-the-spot investigation mission to theCongo.Lecture on Soviet peaceValenten Zaistev will give thesecond in the Student Peace union(SPU) series of seminars on "Theother side" tonight at 8 in soc sci108. The topic will be the “Sovietview of peace."Zaistev is a citizen of the SovietUnion and is teaching mathema¬tics here on an exchange program.Reading materials for the semi¬nar will be the Geneva disarma¬ment proposals of both the SovietUnion and the United States.Copies are available at the SPUoffice, 6029 University or at themeeting.FOTA concert is tonightAlan Curtis, harpsichordist, willappear tonight with the Universityof Chicago Symphony orchestra.The concert, held in connectionwith the eighth annual Festivalof the Arts, will be at 8:30 pm inMandel hall.Curtis will perform Louis Cou¬perin’s “Suite in G minor” and| Today's EventsEpiscopal holy communion, 7:15, BondchapelLecture series: Introduction to theolojry,II am. Karl Barth, Rockefeller memo¬rial chapel.Lecture series: Oceanography, "The His¬torical Development of Oceanography,”Joel H#d(rep«th, 8:30, Roaenwald 2S.Lecture series: Persia and the West inthe 19th century. 3:JO, AKS Lambton,social science 122.Illustrated lecture, "De Kooninr on I)e-Koonintr. Dubuffet on Dubuffet, etc:Artists on their own art,” 4 pm, IdaNoyes library. Harry Bouras.Norman Wait Harris foundation lecture:"The Berlin Wall and Western Seeuri-ty,” Frits Frier, vie# president, Ger¬man Council on Europe and the Ger¬man Foreign Policy association, 4pm, Rosenwald 2.Episcopal evensong, 1:05 pm. Bond efca-pel.Lecture: "The UN and Katanga,” 7:30pm, soc sci 122, Dr. Ernest van derHaag, professor of soeialogy, the NewSchool for social research and NYU.Discussion: "Polities, sex and scienceficton,” (Science Fetion club.) IdaNoyes hall. 3 pm.Midwest film festival, law school audi¬torium 3 pm..Seminar: The Soviet View ef Disarma¬ment, Valentin Zaistev, social science103, S pm.CORE meeting. 8 pm. Ida Noyes lull;discussion of the proposed city-widestudent civil rghts workshop; dscus-sion of Beadle’s not answering COREletters, discussion of UC’s admissionpolicy in regard to Negro students.Lecture: "The Languages of PrehistoricMan,” 3 pm. 5644 Woodlawn, EricHamp, associate professor, departmentof linguistics.Panel discussion series: Introduction totheology. 8pm. Rockefeller memorialchapel: Karl Barth; participants: Ed¬ward Carnell, professor. Fuller Theo¬logical seminary; Bernard Cooke. S.J.. professor. Marquette university;Hans Frei, professor, divinity school,Yale unversity; Schubert Ogden, pro¬fessor, Perkins School of Theology.Southern Methodist university; JacobPetuchowski. professor, Hebrew. Unioncollege; William Stringfellow, lawyer,New York Sity; and moderator Jaro-slav Pelikan. professor, divinity school.Concert: The University Symphony or¬chestra, Mandel hajl, 8:30 pm, Bran¬denburg concerto No. 1 - Bach: ESgh-teenth-eentury French keyboard muiis;Bach - Brandenburg concerto No. 5,Ala* Curtis, Harpsichordist.REMEMBER:for sales,foreign carsales Francois Couperin’s “Ordre in Bminor.” With the orchestra, underthe direction of H. Colin Slim, hewill play Bach’s BrandenburgConcerto No. 3.Tickets for the concert may bepurchase in Mandel hall.Dean Ceithaml discussesmedical education woesJoseph Ceithaml, dean ofstudents in the biologicalsciences, will discuss “Thepractical aspects of a medi¬cal education” today at 7:30 pmin Billings M-137.The lecture is being deliveredbefore a meeting of the Pre¬medical club, but all interestedstudents are invited to attend.Ceithaml will consider problemssuch as qualifying for, being ad¬mitted to, and paying for a medi¬cal education. The dean will alsoanswer questions on medical edu¬cation at the conclusion of histalk.Intramural contests beginThe intramural softball seasonbegan Monday with a total of 38teams entered in the 3 leagues.In the fraternity league, Psi Up-silon, defending all-Universitychampions, are again favored towin the title. The two remainingleague champions, Dodd, of theCollege house league, and theFeoffments, of the divisionalleague, are expected to be hard-pressed to retain their titles.Also on Monday, the all-Univer¬sity table tennis tournamentbegan. Thursday, the all-Uuniver-sity golf tournament will start. Scoring this year will be on a (SHS) for the remainder of Judge Jacob Braude presidedteam basis, with 3 men constitut- this week, however a doctor and with a jury selected from a regu-ing a team. a nurse will remain on duty to lar group of veniremen. Represen-|. see patients as they come in. ting the plaitiffs was James A.* 'J *" announces DOII Willard G. DeYoung, assistant Dooley; Marvin A. Jersild, repre-The Festival of the Arts director of SHS, explained that sented the New York Central; andhas announced that it will this is because all the health serv- Harry I. Parson, the Illinoispresent its annual Beaux Arts !<* w‘ll„b€ at * '°°P mae‘- Terminal firm,unoi. j if e • tj in£ of the College Health asso-ball Saturday, May 5, m Ida Nation until Friday. DC offers new courseNoyes.. The doctors will alternate stay- UC’s downtown center will offerThe costume ball, which will jng away from the conference to tht course “The use of conserva-climax the Festival of the Arts, cover SHS, said De Young. tion of open space” startingwill have as its theme “authors There are currently five doc- May 7.and their novels. Prizes will be tors on the shS staff. A sixth, The course, designed for nature®M?ried,f°r ccftume> Charles Ballantine, who is a spe- and conservation groups, will meetBill Taylor and his orchestra will cialist in internal medicine, will from 7 to 9 pm on Mondays forprovide the music. be added May 1. Ive weeks at the center, 64 EastBids are $3.50 and can be pur- Lake streetchased at the Mandel hall box Hearing Held at UC court Gilbert y While and Harold M.° ice’ hearing on an actual case Mayer, both professors in the de-2 at Brown ’sentenced’ to county was mm in the wey- Sucltm,hnec0our^graphy' wi” con'work on radio station mouth Kirkland courtroom of the Topics will include “Critical an-Two students at Brown law school yesterday. aiysis of the report of the outdooruniversity were recently “sen- The P^s011^ injury case heard recreation resources review com-tenced” to work on the “?* °‘ Be*,5\c“nu,n ,et f mi.ssion'” "The conservation ofschoors radio station as pun- way amf £ ^in^etro^mJlnd'Xishment for a prank they pulled. Railroad Co. planning” yThe students had sent one of ~ v * * *»•their names, along with severalfabricated qualifications, as an en¬try for a nearby radio station’s“Citizen of the week award.”The students were assigned theirpunishment by the dean of stu¬dents because they “seemed to likeradio so well.” ’Y*”'SHS doctors confer;appointments delayedThere will be no studentappointment with doctors atthe Student Health serviceCOMING APRIL 27Book Clearance SaleFrom every section ef the book department, in every field of interest—old editions, current editions, shelf-worn books atsavings of 25 to 50% and up.Watch for oar Friday ad.University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue TRIANGLE PRODUCTIONS,FRANK FRIEDPresentFBI, APRIL 27, 8:30StudebakerTheatreTHE GREAT FLAMENCO ,'His mas*erV breathtaking’— NY TimesGUITARIST Most extraordinary purveyor ofFlamenco today’—NY Herald-TribuneOne Night Only —$2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00 SABICASOPERA HOUSESATURDAY, APRIL 28, 8:30DAVE BRUBEGK QUARTETwith PAUL DESMOND plus CARMEN McRAEOne Night Only - $2. $3. $4, $5TICKETS AVAILABLE NoWrAt Hyde Park Credit Union55th & LAKE PARKMET MUSIC — 328 E. 58th ST.TOMORROW!!PULITIZER PRIZE POETSRobert LowellfiL Stanley KunitzKarl ShapiroTickets available atFestival of the ArtsBOX OFFICE IN MANDEL HALLTHE POET and theMODERN PUBLIC”Panel DiscussionModerated by Elder OlsonAt 3:00 p.rn. Admission $ .75 COMBINED -POETRY READINGat 8:00 p.m.Admission $1.50LAW SCHOOL' AUDITORIUM mi e 60.hST uSING OUT SWEE1THIS FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1 FROCKTICKETS $1.50MANDEL HALL 1 And $2.00MANDEL HALL BOX OFFICEApril 25. 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Dexter Cordon plays here Friars will 'Sing OutShorey house has now established itself as a campusjazz mecca. Monday night Dexter Gordon, legendary tenorsaxophonist, was featured in a concert, accompanied by JodieChristian, piano; Wilbur Cambell, drums; and Don Garrett,bass.An added attraction was the un¬expected appearance of Ira Sulli¬van, noted trumpet player.| Classified |For Rent and For Sale2-3 rm. furnished and unfurnished aprt-ments available now $85-90. HV 3-2525House for Sale So. ShoreSpacious, attractive, convenient. Fourbedrooms, two baths. (JaraRe and carport, full basement, remodeled kitchen.3 blocks to excellent public elementaryand high schools. Pleasant family neigh¬borhood. 5 V. interest - 22 yea- loan, 6modern appliances - 3 air Conditionersincluded in price.6945 Crandon - 3l,» rooms S!05 - 4rooms $125. Available now'. DO 3-5364.Becker ‘‘Grand Prix” AM-FM-SW auto¬mobile radio. Transitorizpd, automatictuning. FANTASTIC performance. Brandnew from factory in Germany. Cost $300.sell $150. DO 3-4300 ext. 410 leavemessage. A spokesman for Shorey housecommented, “This was undoubted¬ly the greatest jazz event that hasever occurred on the campus.The fact that only 65 persons at-tened, many of which were not UCstudents, indicates a shockingcampus apathy toward jazz.**“Shorey is considering a muchmore extensive jazz program.However, we cannot proceed un¬less we are sure we will have cam¬pus support.” by Dotty SharplessThe lights in Mandel hallare burning late this weekas Blackfriars goes into itsfinal nights of rehearsal for“Sing Out Sweet Rock,” a newmusical comedy to be presentedthis Friday, Saturday and Sun¬day at 8:30 pm.“Sing Out Sweet Rock” will bethe group’s sixth annual presen¬tation since the Order of theBlackfriars was reactivated in1957. Founded in 1904, Blackfriarswas until the Second World Waran all male organization.That tradition has been aban¬doned, but their original purpose -Bouras gives art tourWantedWantedD'Anjou. to buy used motorFR 2-7709 ext. 354.Babysitting Sat. Night and Sunday. FA-4-5450 or BU 8-0416.Student to do babysitting for 3 smallgirlc and dinner dishes in exchange forroom and board in faculty hom.> start¬ing in June. Private room and bath.Phone HY 3-9180. Harry Bouras, artist-in-residenceat UC this week, will give a freepublic lecture this afternoon on“Artists on their own art.”Bouras, who will speak at 4 pmin Ida Noyes hall, will show slidesof the works of DeKooning, Du¬buffet, and other well knownartists.On Friday he will conduct atour of the art exhibits on campus,viewing the works of Chagall,.Picasso, Roualt, and his ownworks, as well as a special exhibitby student of the Art institute. Bouras, a winner of severalmajor art prizes, has had hisworks exhibited in the Museum ofModern Art, the Dallas museum,and the San Francisco museum.He will soon appear at SecondCity in a series of six talks en¬titled “Mona Lisa’s mustache.”As artist-in-residence, Bouras isliving in Pierce towers, but willhave his meals in various domi-tories on campus and will visitcoffee hours held during the week,he is at the University. to present the University of Chi¬cago community with song anddance and laughter - remains in¬tact and is the goal to which theboard of student producers, authorBob Reiser, composer Bob Apple-baum, and director James O'Reillyare adding the finishing touchesthis week.“This year’s production will bethe start of the ‘New Blackfriars’,”said Abbott Ken Davidson. He ex¬plained that “Sing Out SweetRock” is parting from several oldconventions, and expressed thehope that the innovations will re¬juvenate the 58 year old organi¬zation.Some of those innovations in¬clude a five piece jazz band toreplace the normal musical comedyorchestra, and a standard playbillprogram to replace Blackfriars’traditional menu-sized souvenir.More fundamental, however, arethe changes in the style of theplay itself. “There is no molten-blob chorus in this year's show,”said author Reiser. “Each chorusmember plays at least one bit part,and as we have kept the cast pur¬posely small, there is more possi¬bility for action and mobility ofactors than shows in the past haveallowed for.”For the first time in severalyears the director of the Black¬friars’ show comes from off-cam¬ pus. James O’Reilly has directedcomedies, tragedies, and musicalsall over the city of Chicago, in¬cluding University Theatre’s sum¬mer Court theatre where last Aug¬ust he directed “Henry IV" byShakespeare.Musically “Sing Out SweetRock” has strenght and tone thathave been heard two blocks awayfrom Mandel hall. The musicaldirector, Chris Moore, is directorof the children’s choir of the FirstUnitarian church of Hyde Parkand of the Lyric opera. Severalof the cast are members of areachoruses, including the Rockefel¬ler choir. Composer Applebaum’smusic ranges from rock and rollsongs to Bachian fugues. Piano,bass, and drums will carry thebulk of the accompaniment withtrumpet, saxaphone and electricguitar added for the productionnumbers.“Sing Out Sweet Rock” featuresseveral dances choreographed byRoberta Pikser, one of the chore¬ographers for “Pal Joey” lastquarter. The “Flip” which .ippearsin th ethird act Is, according UMiss Pikser, the most excitingdance she has ever created.Tickets for the original musi¬cal comedy are on sale in theMandel corridor from 10:30 to 5daily. Student prices are $2 and$1.50. Group rates are available.Research Assistantt» director of social study organizaton;DO 3-7873.PersonalsSG Coot> has books for Eng. 103-106 at25% off. Also Economic lndic<tor?.H i I lei dancing is tomorrow night, at 7:30.Lost: two weeks ago. black and goldParker 51 pen. Please return to room"4 23x East house.I’m a bunny, what’s going on here. Howcan I be like a group of people enjoyingthemselves in May?Mr. Rabbit, watch this space for fur¬ther developments.“String Up Old Bath” rep,nce “WringOut Wet Sock.” “Spit Out Sour Grapes”and “Sing Out Sweet Hock” on theMandel Hall stage this Friday, Sat.and Sun.REMEMBER:for service,foreign carhospital ."Tareyton's Dual Filler in duas partes divisa est!"says Sextus (Crazy Legs) Cato, Bacchus Cup winner.“There are lots of filter cigarettes around,” says Crazy Legs,“but e pluribus unum stands out —Dual Filter Tarej ton. Forthe best taste of the best tobaccos, try Tareyton-one filtercigarette that really delivers de gustibus!” ACTIVATED CHARCOALPi INNER FILTERPURE WHITEOUTER FILTERDUAL FILTERTareytonProduct of idruiiean Jc&xco-C&nyiarty “ Ju&x.eeg it OUT middle otme C rTONIGHT at 8:30 P. M.ALAN CURTIS, HarpsichordistWith Members of U of C SymphonyProgram will include Bach's Brandenburg Concert No. 1 & 5 Admission $1 TOMORROW!!Pulitzer Prize PoetsShapiro - Kunitz - Lowell