revocation ofrequirement. the residence!eaux arts ball drops fee,changes site, keeps themeFor the first time in its eight year history, the BeauxArts ball will be free, announced Roberta Reeder, chairmanof the Festival of the Arts (FOTA).Its location has also been changed, she said, from the 'We hopo to presont f-500 s'g-Roister club to Midway studios, freshments will be served. The early next week.” said EarlVC's professional production and costume theme — ‘‘Authors and Choldin, chaiman of the campusexhibit studio, 60 and Ingleside. their novels” — will remain the action committee, which is inTransportation to the studios same, and a costume is the only charge of the petition. ‘‘We whowill be'provided by free limousine entra“* fr_'.'Not even da'es are Bye; in the dorms know the in-SG appeals dorm rulesStudent government has be- administration that students are ment of responsibility on thegun to circulate a petition in °PP°sed to this rule is circulating part of the student,the dormitories seeking the the following petition: We, the undersigned students,Feeling that the residence rule— petition the administration to re-Interferes with the sutdent’s voke this rule and return to theright to determine how he one year residence requirement.”shall conduct his private life; UC President George BeadleForces many students to live last night commented, when in-under conditions which make formed of the petition, ‘‘We aretheir studying more difficult; always glad to have petitions”Does not necessarily insure the from the students,development of a community of James E. Newman, assistantscholars as the administration dean of students asserted theseems to hope, and, in fact, value of a reevaluation of themay have the opposite effect policy, however promised no actionsince it inhibits the develop- on the basis of the petition.2.3.0 , necessary,” Einisman emphasizes, justice and folly of the rule.”set vice, aval a e ween . a an Costumes will be judged by The petition reads as follows:9 15 Saturday evening from the James Newman, assistant dean of “A year ago when the adminis-New Womens dormitory. students. Harold Haydon, director tration ruled that college womenOtherwise, plans for the party of the studios, and a ‘‘mystery” must live in University residence(“We re calling it a party,” says judge because ‘‘it’s still a rnys- halls for four years and collegeMike Einisman, public relations tery” to Bob Wilson and his com- men for two years, former Deandirector for FOTA. ‘‘We hope mittee who the judge will be. Netherton stated that the adminis-those who attehd will call it a Prizes will be awarded for a tration would review this rule wprp fnrneH qwav frpm ioof plex.”ball ”) will remain the same. group, the most original costume, after one year. Student Govern- ,, t( ,. y „There will be a band and re- and perhaps for the ugliest. ment, in the hope of showing the m£bt s standing room onlyrock and roll dance party inTwisters bouncedAn estimated 30 persons about the twist parties-as ‘‘com-i j Chicagom arcronVol. 70 — No. 91 University of Chicago, Thursday, May 3, 1962UC libraries reorganized the New Women’s dormitory.Those turned away did not havestudent identification cards.Inside the dorm’s lobby over200 people danced to the musicof the Bob Wilson quartet (twosteel guuars, a vocalist, and aconga drum), as well as two rockand roll recoi’ds.Marty Wald, head of East houseand “bouncer” for the a flair, saidthat he was enforcing the long¬standing policy of refusing to ad¬mit persons who are not residentsof the dorms or their guests alter11 pm.Wald, a first year student inthe law school, said in the pastoverflow crowds have been caughtdrinking and committing vandal¬ism. Many non-students wereasked to leave a coffee hour held Approximately 50 non-studentssucceeded in “crashing the party”by entering early and waiting inthe basement and lobby of Easthouse for the party to begin.No extra policemen were as¬signed to the dance session. In thepast two additional officers havebeen stationed at the party.Asked if she were growing usedto the Wednesday affairs, a dormi¬tory official replied, “Well, I’m notreally worried. but I always geta little apprehensive.”Rock and rolling students weredancing carefully around a modernart exhibit which has been placedin the dormitory lobby as part ofthe spring Festival of the Arts.Habitual at tenders of the Wed¬nesday night sessions said thatlast night’s party was “fairlyswinging.” but nostalgically re¬membered parties when music hadbeen provided by two six pieceNorth house which preceded ba"ds Playing simultaneously4 I inn nr\iin o Honnmnr in t 1by Marianne GieselHerman Fussier, director of the University’s libraries, today announced two programsof alteration and refurnishing for both Harper Memorial library and UC’s sciencelibraries.The first and larger program, “designed to improve the appearance, efficiency, and the “twist party.”service facilities in Harper,” will begin late this spring although some interim Wald reported that he had re¬readjustments of facilities have already started. This program will consist of new floor ceived complaints from dormitory exhibit gave a new atmosphere tocovering, lighting, tables, and : — : residents about the non-students last night’s party.chairs, in addition to relocation The second program of library represent, what he considers, “an He said many of them seemed to No complaints were reportedand rearrangements of several of imPmovement outlined^ by Fussier important interim improvement be of high school age and that from dorm residents attempting tothe major departments. One couple, dancing in front ofan abstract entitled “Charonicgesture,” said that the modern artAmong the changes sched¬uled for the first floor of Har¬per library will be the relocationof the circulation departmentto the room now occupied bythe public card catalog, thusproviding a larger book deliv¬ery desk with increased staffwork space behind the counter.The card catalog will then bemoved to the present referenceroom, where more adequate spacewill be available for consultationand expansion of the catalogue,plus a large collection of bibliog¬raphies. provided for refurnishing and re¬habilitation of most of the Uni¬versity's science libraries. The ob¬jectives of this program like thefirst, are to increase the readei;capacity of the libraries and tomake them more comfortable andattractive.The money for this phase ofthe library improvements has ident George Wells Beadlecome from the University’s grant last night reaffirmed the ad-from the National Science foundation. in services to students until a dormitory residents felt they were sleep or study in their roomsnew library building can be erect- not “a college crowd.” located fifty yards away from theed.”. Wald described his feelings session.Beadle discusses his policiesNew reference roomThe hallway and administrativeoffices of the library immediatelyacross from the new public cata¬log will be used for a new refer¬ence room connecting directlywith the public catalog. In addi¬tion. the rooms presently used forreserve reading purposes will beopened up to create a readingarea, bookstack and single workarea.The second floor of the librarywill then house the administrative Work has begunSome of the work on thisprogram has already begun, in¬cluding repainting and relight¬ing the work area in Culver,and Fussier predicted that thework in the science librarieswould be completed by the endof this quarter.Fussier went on to say thatthese changes are not to be re- University of Chicago Pres- goal of immediate open occup¬ancy.He asserted that members of. . . the faculty, administration, com-miniti ation S basic disagree- mu„ity, and even the “Daily De¬ment with University of Chicago fender,” a newspaper “whichCongress of Racial Equality(COREt on neighborhood policy.In a discussion session follow¬ing a dinner given in his honor atNew Dorm, Beadle stated that toachieve a stable integrated coni- He said that “you can’t go toofar in the nature of comprehen-sives and still have people dowhat they ought to do.”However, Beadle stated thatwhen he taught he always felt therepresents at least a segment of mos^ emphasis should be oh thethe Negro population,” also dis¬agree with CORE’S goal of im¬mediate open occupancy.Immediate open occupancy willnot solve the problems of themunity, “vve need a slow managed Hyde Park community, continued |j^uedprocess which . . . involves some Beadle. Before we can have adiscrimination.” stable integrated community,Beadle stated that although the people’s ideas must be changed,administration and UC CORE an the people in this countrygarded in any sense as permanent agree on the goal of a stable in- were reasonable, we would have Cltssi0n- He commented that tosolutions to the space and facility tegrated community, the admin- no problem,” he stated. However, shortening ol the comprehensiveproblems of the library, but they istration disagrees with CORE’S jie sajd, all the people are not *’ ‘ " 1reasonable.* d_ I • Therefore, although we do not contenl ot tno material covered onA CATC VAT AT dflYP like to, we must discriminate in the exam, was due mainly to theW W %Vl Vii IVW order tQ prevent segregation of mixture of specialized one-quarter„n.tuor i.:nj h„ rrmtinnod courses and the year long generalThe National Student association (NSA) has announced BeadiekexDressed the fear that courses,offices which will be furnished that it will sponsor a voter registration project in Raleigh, .f occupancy were suddenly It is difficult to find the timewith new staff furniture. Also, North Carolina, this summer. Only 18 per cent of the Negroes proclaimed many faculty mem- to give exams at the end of eachthe printing, shipping, and re- ^ Raieigh are registered voters, bers would leave the community, quarter course and still have timeTke pur? of ,ke p^ec, " The studentT working-on" thevacated by the circulation depart- -according to NSA, is twofold, to project will participate in a pro- He then said that „the present Hayes.help register local Negroes and gram of seminars, forums, and university policy of managed in- He stated that to have threeto provide an educational experi- lectures designed to orient and tegration is not the ideal solu- weeks at the end of the year forend result of the course. Hetherefore based his grade primari¬ly on the final, although he gavetests during the quarter to supplythat “extra plotting,” he con-Albert Hayes, professor ofhumanities and assistant dean ofthe college was present at the dis-time from six hours to three hours,thus changing the amount andcontent of the material covered onment.On the third floor, the currentunbound periodicals and micro¬films will be moved to the westend of the social science read¬ing room. In the space freed bythe relocation of periodicalswill be general reading collec¬tion primarily for undergrad¬uates. Modern language period¬icals and a special manuscriptscatalog collection will be placedin the present micro-film area. ence for college students. educate them in the work theyThe program is being financed will be doing. They will also be tion, but at present there is no really comprehensive comps wouldother alternative.” necessitate either cutting intoBeadle also praised the project teaching time or moving convoca-by a grant from the Marshall expected to keep records of the f tutoring children in Woodlawn tion to"a later date. The formerField corporation. Under the pro- u 1 Bgram, 15 students will work withthe Raleigh Citizens associationto increaseregistration. campaign.All room being carried out by a group of would not be acceptable to theand board will be students. “We must work hard faculty, continued Hayes. Thevotpr^edueation*1 and Paid b-v NSA> *n addition to which on improving educational, cul- latter has been deemed unaccept-each student will receive a tural, and job opportunities,” he able to the administration by R.stipend of $50 for personal ex- concluded.The group will first make a penses. The dates of the project c<(mme„k on fjBa| exams “Beadle’sWendell Harrison, asdeputy,” said Hayes.survey of registered and unreg- are June 15 through August 12. v,ommenT» »n >•••«• Hayes also mentioned the possi-istered voters. It will then carry Application forms may be ob- At the discussion, Beadle was bility of giving comprehensives aton a program of education on tained from the Student Govern- later asked to comment on the a proper time other than the endissues, candidates, and political ment office in Ida Noyes hall. system of examinations, and the of the year. Such exams couldstructures. The stU(jents will be under the decreasing emphasis on the test a student’s basic comprehen-Through a door to door cam- leadership of an NSA represent- comprehensives given at the end sion of a course some time aftershelving will be added to expand paign and through block and ative and a married couple. They of the year. the student had finished thethe specialized collections for precinct meetings, the students will live in a house with the Bead.e stated that persons often course. This would eliminate thedocuments, the social sciences, will encourage citizens to reg- leaders and do their own cook- need the plotting supplied by fre- problem of providing three weeksthe school of social service admin- ister. They will also educate the ing. quent tests. If we could all work at the end of the year for comps,istration, and the graduate library citizens on registration pro- NSA is cooperating in this ef- without this plotting, he con- Any change, however, wou'dschool. Also planned is a student cedures and inform them of fort with the American Friends tinued,' we would not be here. In- have to be made by the facultysmoking lounge at the east end transportation facilities to the Service committee and the South- stead, we could all be studying not the administration, concludedof the third floor; registrar’s office. ern regional YMCA. and reading on our own. Hayes.Soc sci gets tablesThe social science reading roomwill be refurnished with flat-topped tables, chairs, and perma¬nent lighting, and free-standing|! V? * i'ri:EditorialFaculty refuses Hall debate Santha Rama Rau talkson Asian writers todayCommunist party (USA) leader Gus Hallwill speak at the University of Chicago Sun¬day on “Alternatives to capitalism.”Hall’s UC appearance was not meant byits sponsors as a lecture. It was originally plannedas a debate, the other speaker to be a professoreither in the department of economics or in thebusiness school.Unfortunately nobody could be found to opposeHall. This is not due to any fault on the part ofStudent Government (SG), which is promoting hisappearance. Indeed, SG spent several days attempt¬ing to find an opponent. Fifteen men were con¬tacted; fifteen refused.The list of those who refused is an impressive“Who’s Who” of University of Chicago conserva¬tism, with a few liberals thrown in. We do notwish to embarrass the individuals involved bymentioning their names; several no doubt couldnot participate because of prior commitments.But the record is clear. It is highly unlikely, orat best an extremely odd coincidence, that 15admittedly busy faculty members should all beunable to appear in a debate when given a week’snotice.We have no doubt that the professors involved,all of whom are intelligent and articulate spokes¬ men for their political and economic positions, couldmore than hold their own in a debate with a Com¬munist. The faculty is not scared, there must besome other reason for the refusals.There is, in the United States today, an unfor¬tunate reluctance on the part of almost everybodyto work with Communists, even interpreting thephrase loosely enough so that appearing on a plat¬form to refute them is included. Too many peoplefeel that any public contact with Communists aidsthe party’s cause; they thus refuse to do anything.This is quite possibly the trap into which fifteenUC faculty members have fallen.We have no doubt that Gus Hall will be able topresent an interesting speech, although we do notthink that he will convince anybody. The man hasideas; he should be listened to. His lecture shouldbe valuable to all who attend.UC is one of not too many American universitiesat which Gus Hall would be allowed to appear. The-chances of a debate with a leading conservativeeconomist are slight; it is unfortunate that thechance has been missed here.Academic freedom is valuable only when it isused. We are sorry that a good chance has beenmissed here. Santha Rama Rau, notedwriter, will speak this after¬noon on the new generation ofartists and writers risingthroughout Asia and reflecting therapidly changing social scene intheir countries.Miss Rama Rau, born in Madras, India, and currently staying in thewest house of the New Women’sdormitory, will discuss 'Nowvoices of the Far East” at 3:30pmin the law school auditorium.She is the author of six boo!<sincluding Home to India, \ivRussian Journey, This is India, anilView to the Southeast. Her recentdramatization of E. M. Forster’snovel A Passage to India is a cur¬rent success in England and willopen on Brodaway next winter.Miss Rama Rau, the daughterof the former Indian diplomat SirBenegal Rama Rau, is a graduateof Wellesley college. After thewar she taught English in Japanat the famous Freedom school.Miss Rama Rau is living in Westhouse during her stay here, undera grant made available from theEmily Talbot fund.UC Professors deny life in space CLASSIFIED ADSFor RentTwo University of Chicagoscience professors have deniedthat evidence of life in spacehas been found.Edward Anders, associate pro-EARLY BIRDSPECIALSFRONT ENDALIGNMENT $9-95BRAKE SPECIALMOST CARSALIGN FRONT ENDBALANCE FRONT WHEELSCHECK BRAKESPACK BEARINGSTAILPIPES $5.95Most CarsSHOCKABSORBERS(Front) 15-95Most CarsSEATBELTS $0.95Reg. $10.95 — InstalledSTUDENT SPECIAL° S- *°*Al Safe w*oy**?“**> 70”190Z'u?Zl"«c»lly %Joy»» draft.1 danger o?fwc«* th.1 yMjgfsrjfrJ« ?VnewIhoroucs *_*0u Such*>»owc0(*4 •"« heat ' fessor of physics, and Frank W.Fitch, assistant professor ofNew York Academy of Scienceconference that they have nar¬rowed the microscopic “organizedelements” which some scientiststerm possible remnants of life ininterplanetary space, down to twoclasses of round parliclcs.“Neither type of organized ele¬ment suggests the existence oflife in space,” they said.The challenge was directed atreports published during the lastyear by scientists at Fordhamuniversity and the New York uni-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 8-671 1 versify medical center. Thoseaccounts suggest that materialfound in samples from a rareform of meteorite called a “acr-bonaceous chondrite” resemblesthe fossilized forms of algae onEarth — and therefore may beevidence of life forms somewherein space where the metoerite or¬iginated.Anders and Fitch argued thatthe Fordham work was basedon “morphology” or recognizedshape and structure, and wasprobably not sufficient to drawdecisive conclusions about theexistence of life beyond Earth.They noted that earthly fossilscan be identified from simpleshapes with some confidencesince it is known how theyevolved.Anders is the 1960 winner ofthe American association for theAdvancement of Science’s New¬comb Cleveland prize for h i swork on meteorites. Fitch is 1961recipient of a five-year unre¬stricted stipend for biological re¬search from the Markle foundo-tion. 5 >5 rm. luxurious bachelor apt., hasroom for 2 for summer. $30 per per¬son. Call FA 4-1846.WantedTwo groups of three desperate studentseach seek cheap, habitable apartmentsnear campus. Can move anytime. CallFA 4-1548 evenings.PART TIME HELP WANTED. Work3 evenings a week and Saturdays. Carnecessary. $2 an hour. Opportunityfor full time summer work. Phone OL6-35 17. after 6 pm.PersonalsLost: pair brown eyeglasses and browncase. Contact Peter Jacobson. HY3-4898.It sure would be nice if the women’sclub system which is all wet anyhow,wouldn't keep trying to prove it. The* Women of the Esotcilctake great pleasurein challengingThe Order o-f the Mortarboardtoa tug of waracross Botany pondon Sundaythe twentieth of Mayat two o'clock in the afternoon.Tutors to meetAll people participating in iheWoodlnwn tutoring project willmeet on Monday evening at 6:15 jin Ida Noyes hall.Anvore interested in discussionand evaluation of the progress ofthis project is invited to attend.Any tutor who is unable toattend the meeting should callPamela Procuniar at ext. 3777.COMING TO EUROPE THIS SUMMER?If you are planning to buy or rent a car in Europe, we suggest thatyou find out our low rates before finalizing. We offer the LOWEST pricesin Europe on many models.'We are owned and operated by former students. Texas A & M ’56, andU. of Md. Phi Delta Theta ’61, so we know your special problems. Someof our prices, INCLUDING American specifications, registration & touringdocuments, delivery costs, maps and a pat on the back:Morris 850 Mini-Minor $1050YW deluxe sedan $1298MG Midget $1298Sunbeam Alpine .. $1995daily charge renting VW $ 2.95Contact us before doing anything rash; even if you can't makeEurope this summer ask about our import yourself plan.EURAUTO N. V. • DEPT. A, POSTBUS 333. • ROTTERDAM, HOLLAND Job OpportunitiesTomorrow a representative of The US Air Force, AeronauticalChart and Information center, St. Louis, Missouri, will interviewprospective graduates at the Ollice ol Vocational Guidance andPlacement, Reynolds club 200.Positions at the center are available to Bachelor’s degree candi¬dates in mathematics and to geographers at all degree levels.These positions will involve the application of scientific melhodologvas a basis for design, evaluation, and construction of maps andcharts.Students wishing to schedule interview appointments shouldtelephone Lowell Calvin, extension 3284.REMEMBER:for sales,foreign carsales ErratumA CORE meeting announcedfor yesterday will take placetonight at 8 pm in Ida Noyeshall. Mrs. A. Dobry will leada discussion of “The Universityof Chicago’s role in urban de¬velopment in the Hyde Park -Kenwood area.”BEAUX-ARTS BALLFREESATURDAY'(WPS flirlffRE 7rati00CSN71JftTIftEfllU.S. Royal SAFE-WAY Tire*DISCOUNTS TOUC STUDENTSAND FACULTYAL SAX TIRE CO.6052 Cottage GroveDOrchester 3-5554 dark and vnadisonfr 2-2845 * ~ • PARKING 1 door South 4 hrs. 95c• open 7:30 a.m.• late show 3:00 a.m.• Sunday film guide• different double feature daily• every friday is ladies day• all gals admitted for only 25c• little gal-lery for gals onlyWrite in for free monthly program guideS/6) jeanne moreau“back to the wall”(murder will out)h. mills, j. mills,h. bucholz “tigerbay” (killer kid¬naps child witness)13) william holden“stalag 17”d. martin, t. curtis,j. leigh “who wasthat lady?” (prof,masquerades aafbi agent)20) jean renoir’s“picnic on thegrass” (french'tour-de-farce')“the mark” (re¬habilitation of asex offender)27) p. newman, g.scott, p. laurie“the hustler”a. finney “Saturdaynight & Sundaymorning” (sexploitsof “angry youngman”) 5/7) r. harrison, r.hayworth “happythieves” (escapadesor art thieves)d. andrews, j.crain “madisonavenue” (career of“tfrey flannel” heel) 8; j. o, j.collins “land of thepharaohs” (saga ofancient egypt)j. seinas, r. podesta“helcn of troy”(face that launched1,000 ships)14) e. williams, c.robertson “bigshow” (circusdrama)d. janssen, j. crain“20 plus 2” 15) a. gardner, a.franciosa“naked maja”(“scandal” of goya& duchess of alba)a. murphv ‘ -~s offr21) h. lorn“overnight girl” 22) r. Steiger(butler blackmail’sphilandering em- m. rooneyployei’s)‘4or»ce a sinner,> “babyface nelson”(bank teller wedscounterfeiter’s (life of a killer)mistress) 29) v. mature, h.28) rory ralhoun‘‘colossus of lamarr “samson& delilah” (biblerhodes” (tale of adventure-ancient Phoenicia) romance)‘ sniper’s ridge” “ulysses” (exploits(war in korea) of legendary hero) W J. wayne, s.loren "legend ofthe lost” (woman,2 men hunt treas¬ure in the Sahara)a. murphy, j. saxon“posse from hell”(fast western)16) brynner, lollo-brigidia “solomon& sheba” (colorfulbiblical spectacle)r. ryan “theCanadians”(mounties vs.indians)23) e. fiynn, m.o’hara, a. quinn“against all flags”(pirates in theCaribbean)“to bell & back”(aedie murphy inhis own life story)30) t. curtis“the outsider”“satan never sleeps”(priests in redchina) S3 j. garner, j.warden "daby'srangers” (crackunit in combat)b. keith, e. zim-balist, jr. “violentroad" (hauiingdeadly cargo)10) m. van doren“vice raid” (copsvs. party-girl rack¬et)c. milchell "insidethe mafia” (hoodsstruggle for power)17) ty power, piperlurie"mississippigambler” (riverboatadv enture)d. wayne, t. ewel“up front” (billmauidin's army clas¬sic)24) s. whitman j.prowse “the fierceheart” (danger-filled afriean trek)brynner, d. kerr, j.robards “the jour¬ney” (trapped be¬hind the iron cur¬tain 1)31) r. stack, d.malone “lastvoyage” (Finalhours aboarddoomed ship)jaeq palance“attack!” (heroes& cowards in war) 54) p. preniiss, j.hutton “where theboysare” (collegeweek in iouderdale)t. curtis “imposter”(life of a fabulousfraud)11) signoret, man-tand “the crucible”(witches of salem)laughton, dietrich,power “witness forthe prosecution”(court drama)18) a. hepburn“breakfast at tif¬fany’s” (comedygem)astaire, d. reynolds,1. palmer 'pleasureof bis company”(dad's untimely re¬turn)25) a. dickerson, p.finch “sins ofrachel cade” (wo¬man missionary inafrica)e. smbalist, jr. “afever in the blood”(politicos makeBtrange bedfellows) 5) t. donahue, f.Stevens “susanslade” (indiscretionof a younf girl)1. harvey, j. fonda,capucini “walk onthe wildside” (lovein a brothel)12) brando, v. h igh"street-car named .desire” (tenni-ssewilliams hit)lancaster, Oliver,douglas “the devil'sdisciple” g. b. shawclassic.)19) I. harvey^ g.page “summer &smoke” (passioncomes late to oldmaid)o. de havilland, r.brazzi “light in thepiazza” (dangerouslove in italy)26) cagney. deadends kids “angelswith dirty faces”(end of a killer)bogart, 1. bacall"to have and havenot” (war. intriguemartinique)special collegestudent priceIbring i. d. eordslMay 3. 1962REFRESHMENTSBANDReviewBlackfriars show skillRuth A. StackEditor's note: Ruth Stack con¬tributes frequently to Hyde Parktheatrical activity. This year shehas been assistant director ofboth “Yeomen of the Guard” andUniversity theatre's production of-Pal Joey.” Last summer she wasco-author of “Top Floor” a musi-revue presented professionallyat the Sherry hotel by Universityof Chicago students.“Sing Out Sweet Rock,”I ho Blackfriars show pre¬sented last weekend to smallbut enthusiastic houses, set ahopeful precedent for future or¬iginal campus musicals; it was(HOOD. Bob Reiser’s book madereasonable sense; the score byHob Applebaum (aided by Kenpierce and Mel Rosen) was al¬ways pleasant and frequently ex¬cellent; Jim O’Reilly’s directionwas well-conceived, and the castuniformly amiable and bright.The show was too long and, inspots, too loosely constructed forfull impact, but ample evidencesof skilled technique and truecomic flair were present in thefrankly derivative script. The pro¬logue, (in which Rock Monas istransformed from uncouth slob toill American ideal in full viewof the audience), the reporters’scene, and the passage-of-timesequence showing the hero’s me¬teoric rise to rock-and-roll star-horn, came off particularly well.ltock’s final breakdown, outof place, perhaps, in a funda¬mentally frothy work, is none¬theless a brave (if not brilliant)piece of writing and providedlor a memorable display of vir¬tuoso acting by Jerry lat Point*.Tendencies to force puns, torepeat unnecessarily, and tosacrifice dramatic action infavor of inconclusive reflec¬tion, all should be watched, butBub Reiser has come a longway toward becoming a genu¬ine creator of shows.The staging was Doth cleverand thoughtful, if not always ade¬quately carried through—notablyat the conclusions of scenes andsigns of the directional handshowed up unevenly in the per¬formers. Jerry La Pointe, asRock Monas, almost literallycarried the show; he is onlymodestly equipped as a song-and-dance man, but he rode the actingsheer melodrama with compellingpower; his performance was re¬markable.In a less spectacular way JaneWhitehill, as an amoral adjunctio the Back-to-Bach society, andRat Cain, as one of its leaders,were smooth and able; Judy Grau-bart and Lewis Goldwyn wereappropriately young and appeal¬ing; Jim Murphy, Ron Inglehart, and Maggie Stinson were livelyand often effective, while Belle-ruth Krepon, as a displaced rad¬ical, provided frequent highlycomic moments.The score was chock-full ofgood music (despite the fact thatBob Raiser devises a better scenethan he does a lyric); “I PledgeAllegiance’’ was the most com¬pletely successful number, show¬ing as it djd that patently “lift¬ed” material—and from the oddestsources—can be brilliantly orig¬inal if handled with finesse. Theballads, “I Was There” and “Shy,”were pretty; “Battle Hymn” wasas Bach-ish as “Clobber Me Baby”was rock-and-rolly. “Truth andBeauty” must be the most ambi¬tious musical number ever pre¬sented onstage; “Success” was, Ithink, the best non-derivative“take home” tune.Technical aspects of produc¬tion were less consistently good;sets and costumes were coni|>e-tent but undistinguished—ex¬cept for these Schiaparelli-pinkBstcli sweatshirts, which wereinspired: the light and soundeffects were in the main well-designed hut apparently toocomplex for the crew to han¬dle with real efficiency. Rob¬ erta Pikser's choreography wasfine as it went; it is a pity thatshe could not have substitutedmore chorus dancing for theunexciting numbers given toVicki and Rock.“Sing Out Sweet Rock,” if notperfect, was well worth every¬body’s time, its greatest singledrawback being lack of audience.Those who came really appreci¬ated it; let us hope that those whostayed away in droves will bynext year have mended theirways. John Logan, Hyung Pak, Ralph Mills, and Paul Carollchat before their discussion of the situation of poetryyesterday.Anouilh, Brecht on WUCBActors company, in cooperation with WUCB, will present a radio “Tonight at 8:30”drama program tonight at 8 pm.The works to be performed are Jean Anouilh’s “Antigone,” Bertoldt Brecht’s “TheTrial of Lucullus,” and a group of readings collectively entitled “The House of Being.”The program will be broadcast —; :———live from the Reynolds club north piece- Her cast includes Joan Actors company will present “To-lounge. Admission to the studio Ackeirnan, Ron Inglehart, and night at 8:30” for stage in theaudience is 25 cents. Dennis Eubanks. Reynolds club theatre. The pro-“Antigone” was written by "The Trial of Lucullus” was gram will include Albee’s “TheAnouilh during World War II and written by Bn;cht as f rad>° PlaY Sandbox,” Pinter’s “The Dumb-nresented in Paris to an audience and be d*recled 1° this pro- waiter,” and Moliere’s “Theof French civilians and German Action by Maggie Stinson. The Doctor in Spite of Himself.”| soldiers. The argument between J®** 1Admission is $1.25 and ticketsTodav's EvPntQ | ^reon and Antigone, between T p • . ’T" , q K ’ are on sale at the Reynolds clubluuuy uvenis | practical rule and morality, was £erry LaPointe, Joel Snyder, Kenfought on the stage with no win- Bjerce> Cameron, Madelynner, leaving the audience free to ^1on and Bse Gruzcek. Tinterpret which side the author Tonight at 8:30’ has never in-meant to win. eluded an entire evening of radioRon Inglehart has adapted Prod,,ctions before, although radio“Antigone” for radio and has shmvs bave been done bV Actorsdirected the play. The cast in- (‘omPany and I niversity theatre(dudes Ann Orwin as Antigone; for *be " * * ® Marathons.Later in the quarter, May 17-20, <Eleventh annual business economistsconference, 8:45 am. law school.Lecture: “Socrates on Madison avenue,”10:30 am, Ned Rosenheim, Mandelhall, humanities 126.Episcopal holy communion, Bond chapel,11 :30 am.Varsity baseball game: Chicago vs.University of Illinois, 3 p m, Staggfield.Colloquium: “Land Tenure in Persia:persistence and change.” 3:30 pm.Rosenwald 41. Ann Lambton, profes¬sor, school of Oriental and Africanstudies. University of London. •Hebrew classes: 3:30 and 4:30 pm,Hillel foundation.Emily Talbot fund lecture: “New Voicesof the Far East,” 3:30 pm, lawschool auditorium, Santha Rama Rau,aut hor.Lecture: "The Role of the Church inAwakened Asia." 4 pm, Swift commonroom. William Stewart, principal,Serampore college. India.Lutheran vespers: 5:05 pm, Bond chapel.Lecture: "Significance of Jesus Christ,”Reverend William Brownson. 7 pm,Ida Noyes east lounge. IVCF.New Peace group executive meeting:discussion of alternatives to studentpeace action and naming of thegroup, 7:30, Ida Noyes hall, all in¬vited.Folk dance workshop, 8 pm, Ida Noyeshall, with Sonny Newman. 75c (50cfor folklore society members).Tonight at 8:30: Anouilh’s "Antigone.”“House of Being,” “Trial of Lucullus,”8 pm. Reynolds club lounge, Actorscompany, 25c.CORE meeting: 8 pm. Ida Noyes hall.Mrs. A. Dobry will lead a discussionon "The University of Chicago's rolein urban development in the HydePark - Kenwood area.” REMEMBER:for service,foreign carhospitalLeonsirtl Krug as C’reon; SusanPollack as Ismenc; Pat Cain, andAlex Holm.“The House of Being” is a col¬lection of prose and poetry read¬ings designed by director NaomiWoronov as a single dramaticCoBEAUTY SALONJ ExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 4 PIZZASFor The Price OfNICKY’S1235 E. 55th NO 7-9063. MU 4-4780XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX-L123Photographic & Typewriter ValuesStill AvailablePre-inventory Sale continues through Friday, May 4.We’ll be closed for inventory Mon. May 7 & Tues May 8.The University Of Chicago Bookstore GOLD CITY INNSpecializing in Cantonese FoodOrders to Take Out10% Discount to Students With This Ad5228 Harper HY 3-2559MIDWAY ART STUDIOS60th & INGLESIDEGO BY FREE LIMOUSINE SERVICEFROM NEW DORM between 8:45 and 9:45THIS SATURDAY NITE!!May 3. 1962 • CHICAGO MAROONfactioif youPrivaterotorn)(t andhalf aah? i guaranteeddon't agreeStock it su*the unusedwe'll refundbuck. Fair Sold only byPREPAIDMAILPacked fri4 sizes:1 Vi oz. • 3 ot.8 oz. • 16 or.ORDER TODAY!write STRAUS BROS., me.412 Walnut St., Cincinnati 2, OhioMay 3, 1962REMEMBER:for sales,^ ’ foreign carww salesMANH EASINGFLAVOR« ‘rntrtMakes yourPipe Dreams came true.Try the blend that discerning•smokers in all 50 states and 23foreign countries prefer andOrder regularly. Private Stockis a 70-year old family formulaof flue cured Virginia Brightand mifd-as-milkwhite Burley,,delicately"spiced" withLatakia, Periquoand our ownlight aromatic. lives it cp with this lively One Ppomfora’62: the New Oalaxie 500/AL!Sssophona-playinj Joyce Rice double* on oboe and has been * Saton-Twirlln, National ChampioiaLively Joyce Rice is a Homecoming Queen who likesall sports, including this red-hot, new Galaxie 500/XL.The rugged XL gets road-scorching performance froma crackling 405-hp Thunderbird V-8 that is preciselycontrolled by a 4-speed stick shift. Handsome bucket seats, a Thunderbird-type console, and smart appoint¬ments are all “ah" inspiring. Go debonair in the sleekhardtop, or tan your hide in a sun-drenched aproouctofconvertible. See the new XL at your FordDealer’s ., liveliest place in townl *mcoS«nyfllffllllltlllllllllMllllllflllllllfftllllllflltlltlltlllllllCIIIIIISfllllllllllllllllltlCnillllllllflfKfllllll Newsbits IHHMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIIHIMIHIIIMIHIIHIHIIIHHIIIIIHUIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHl|||||fl|Vaccine pioneer Enders gets UC awardNobel prize-winning viro¬logist John Franklin Enders,whose work laid the founda¬tions for vaccines againstpolio and measles, has been namedthe 1962 recipient of the HowardTaylor Ricketts memorial awardat the University of Chicago.Enders has recently been ap¬pointed Higgins university profes¬sor at Harvard after serving asptofessor of bactoriologv andimmunology in the Harvard medi¬cal school. He is also chief of theresearch division of infectiousdiseases at the Children’s hospitalmedical center in Boston. He shared the 1954 Nobel prizein medicine and physiology withtwo younger associates, Dr. Fred¬erick C. Robbins and Dr. ThomanH, Weller, for their discovery ofthe “ability of poliomyelitis virusto grow in culture of varioustypes of tissue.”This demonstration made possi¬ble the development of Dr. JonasSalk’s killed virus polio vaccineand Dr. Albert Sabin’s oral poliovaccine made of live but weakenedviruses. The Ricketts award wasgiven to Dr. Salk in 1957 and toDr. Sabin in 1959. Gilbert, Gochberg, andWoodruff fake leavesof absenceThree members of theCollege faculty will takeleaves of absence at othercolleges next year.James I. Gilbert, associate pro¬fessor of humanities in the Col¬lege will spend next year at St.John’s college in Annapolis, Mary¬land, as a visiting professor.Herbert Gochberg assistant pro¬fessor of French in the Collegeand chairman of the romance lan¬guage staff, has received a Mellonfellowship for 1962-63 from theSwartz gets African grantMarc Swartz, assistant professor of anthropology, has received a grant to study thesources of political power in two East African societies in Tanganyika.He will spend 15 months in field work in Africa and the rest of the time at Chicagoanalyzing the results. Mrs. Swartz will accompany her husband as his research associatein the study which extends fromJune 1962 to June 1963. tal Health has supported other more we understand about men-The grant is sponsored by the general social science projects in tal health, according to Swartz.National Institute of Mental the past under the assumption Swartz teaches social scienceHealth, a division of the Public that the more we understand in the college and anthropologyHealth service under the Depart- about other people’s behavior, the in the divisions,ment of Health, Education, and University of Pittsburg and willbe teaching there.Assistant professor of the phy¬sical sciences in the College Ar¬thur E. Woodruff has received aNational Science foundation sci¬ence at Yale.Woodruff, who was chairman ofthe College physical science staffthis year, will be replaced in thatcapacity by James McLelland, in¬structor of the physical sciencesin the College.Soccer team is valiantby Rod PhillipsThe University of Chicagosoccer team has come a longway from that time in thethirties when it was used toamuse football crowds before theBig Game. Nowadays it suffers in¬dignities at the hands of semi-spontaneous baseball melees that have driven it from North fieldbut cannot daunt its spirit.In spite of their distressingrecord (lost to the best and theworst the country had to offer),the players appear confident oftheir prospects against Rooseveltuniversity tomorrow, oppositePierce tower, do come.And well they might, for theyare indeed a talented team. JimBradley, best artist on campus,Gerry McBeath, best debater oncampus, and co-captain PeteLowrey, best tree-climber oncampus, are numbered in theirranks.Co-captain Rod Phillips, miEnglishman who came to theUnited States “for kicks,” pointedout that coach Ronald Wangerinhad just become a father and thatthis would definitely improve theplaying strength of the squad.BEAUX-ARTS BALLFREESATURDAYWelfare.Swartz plans to make a com¬parative study of the two Bantuagricultural tribes, the Bona andthe Hebe. He is interested in thecultural, social, and psychologicalsources of the local rather thannational power.Previous field work in the Pa¬cific led Swartz to become in¬terested in this African areanear Lake Nyasa.“Very little of this region ofEast Africa has been described.Only scant accounts are avail¬able,” he explained as one of thereasons for his project.Swartz does not feel that old,indigenous cultures are disap¬pearing as does anthropologistMargaret Mead. “We don’t wantto study these areas because thecultures will be destroyed withina few years,” he related. “Thesecultures will change not disap¬pear, much like the Jews andIrish in the United States.”The social science research ofthe social science division gaveMr. and Mrs. Swartz a grant tostudy Swahili, which is the lan¬guage which most Banto tribesspeak in addition to their ownlanguage. They began studyinglast October.The National Institute of Men- lively Joyce Rice, Iowa State *6:ONE OF THE WORLD SFINE PIPETOBACCOS