German professor resigns Three groupsSpanish emo. J. Matthijs Jolles, pro- he is at present preparing a book German at University college infessor of German, has re- on the Germian dramatist Schiller. Wales. He had received his doctor-0,>ned his position to accept iqoS,3eauiXX!k (Frahkfurt> ate from the University of Heidel-Sprofessorship of German ™ nhe,• ha<; dealt w,th “Ger- berg, having also studied in Leip.piotessors p a man national consc.ousness in zig. Hamburg, and the Sorbonne.the Napoleonic period." In addition to numerous articlesa _literature at Cornell university,Ithaca. New York, after 24 yearsol service at Chicago.Jolles has also been chairmanol the committee on the historyot culture since 1955.Concerned primarily with the ductionclassical period of German liter- notedature. his book on Goethe’s Con¬ception of Art (Goethes Kuns-t««s<*hauung), published in 1959by Francke in Berne, Switzer¬land. has attracted wide interest; Three local groups have cto demonstrate against conditio gainstDuring the war years he pie- in his field of interest, Jolles was American aid to dictatorships.Mitii»rva\nlth..fU8gfSl/»?n i?1- lhe the ed,,or of volumes 3 and 4 of The picket, called bv the Chicago Young People’sMilitary institute ot the Umver- Deutsche Beitrage xur geistigen . ‘sity, on whose faculty he served, ITeberlieferung (German Confcri- Socialist league (YPSL), the for a ^2.50 wage increase, statesa translation, with critical intro- butions to the Intellectual Herl- Federation Unrversitaria Demo- the leaflet.ot Lai I von Clausewitz tage), recently published in Swit- cratica Espanola, and the Socialist The leaflet goes on to state thattranslation3 was"published ^n' 1<m k” [heuBeAilraee contri- party of Illinois, will be held out- “these violations of the mostl p . „ P . NT ' ^ butions by both American and •. .. qnan:ch mvwnmont elementary civil rights have beenby Random House in New York. European scholars to irn^i. side the Spanish government tour- commonp,ace since Francocame to the University lectual and literary tradition ofJollesof Chicago in 1938, after servingthree years as an instructor in'Caine Mutiny CourtMartial' opens todayUniversity theatre’s (UT) production of the “CaineMutiny Court Martial” will open tonight in the We.vmouth-Kirkland courtroom of the University’s law school. Fourperformances will be presented, tonight, tomorrow and Sun¬day at 8:30 pm and a matinee European scholars to the intel- . . . 0, , ,ist agency at 23 W. Jackson, from . , , . .11 am tn 1 nm imposed his tyranny in 1939.*the West have been appearing 1 The groups sponsoring thesince 1947. A leaflet distributed on campus picket then accuse United StatesJolles will continue to have charges ‘‘club swinging police of military aid of being responsibleeditorial responsibilities on the Spain’s fascist government" with for the ‘‘existence of this hatedBeitrage in his new position. He "brutally" breaking up a ‘‘peace- dictator." They conclude by askingwas president of the Chicago ful and orderly demonstration” of the Kennedy administration toLiterary society for several years. 700 Madrid university students “withdraw all military aid toJolles will begin his duties at last Monday. The Madrid students dictatorships and to give positiveCornell university in the coming were demonstrating in support of aid to the Spanish people, but notsteelworkers and miners on strike the fascist regime."autumn term.The cast is headed by DavidSteinburg as the prosecuting at¬torney Greenwald, Jerry Mast asthe defense attorney Chalice, BillBauer as Captain Queeg, andperformance on Saturday at 2:15pm.Directed by Robert Strang, as¬sociate director of UT, the playwas adapted from Herman Wouk’sbook. The Caine Mutiny. Strang Qene Kadish as Maryk, the of-ha» done considerable cutting ami Leer wh0 re]ieved Captain Queegrewriting ol the original sci ipt Qj- b|s llavai command,to add. according to him, a morerealistic flavor to the play. “The Henry Lynn plays the role ofend of the trial is the natural end Keith, Nate Swift portrays Lieu-of the play," said Strang, “there- tenant Thomas Keefer, and Herbfore the final scene—the Holly- Jones is signalman third classwood party scene—has been cut." Junius Urban. Norm Kantor andStrang, whose main directing Keith Anderson are Doctors Lun-e«cpei ience lias been in movies and deen and Bird, and Dave Johnsonon television, feels the Law plays Captain Southard,school courtroom is an ideal set¬ting for the drama. “We areusing a documentary approach,"said the director; “that means weare using no theatrical make-upor lights and no theatrical propsor addenda." The dramatic im- i m Chicagom arcronVol. 70 — No. 94 University of Chicago, Friday, May 11, 1962New publishing ven+urpNine from UC to adviseEight University of Chicago faculty members and a study director of the NationalOpinion Research center have been selected to participate in an unique publishing program.Through boards of planning consultants and a general advisory council, they will helpRoger Fink and Roger Zoss will over 200 well-known professors shape the policies of a new publishing company;play the other three. Pat Cain is “We have brought togetherWally Skurda is chief judge ofthe court while Harry Henderson,ter, will be on the board of plan-in the learning and business," said Al- consultants.rwiot of the play is carried solely court-room is 170. Tickets are bert Schenkman, president of the variety and breadth ofpact ot tne piay is cameo so.e.y u. _ .. c,ub company. “This enables us to talent represented in the groupsthe court stenographer.The seating capacityby the dialogue in the naval court- available at the Reynolds . nt consultants counled with nol-nxxn, he added, and setting the desk for $1.50 (the Saturday per- pursue unique goakt ot excellence ^ consul a,Us ™th ^production in a real courtroom formances) and $1 (Friday and and prestige in publishing as well »cies that we hope will lellectwill heighten the drama of the Sunday) for students. Regular as realistic business objectives."conflicting testamonies. prices are $2 and $1.50. hopevigor, flexibility, and imagina¬tion," said Schenkman, “point toa most significant venture."The first four books to be pub¬ lished this summer are Dream*,by Richard M. Jones, America’*Women—In Family anil Society,by Florence R. Kluckhohn, Thi*Universe of Space, by Peter M.Millman, and When Peace Came,a book of readings on the econ¬omic history of the Civil War,edited by Ralph Andreano.Members of the advisory councilwill consult with the staff of theShenkman company on mattersof general management policy andlong range planning, while theplanning consultants will concen¬trate on their special fields oflearning. More than 60 members of permanent missions to theBoards of planning consultants United Nations, including 16 ambassadors, will attend ahave already been established in luncheon this Wednesday at International House,the fields of psychology and edu- The luncheon will be the first step in the group’sUN members to visitNate Swift, Gene Radish, Henry Lynn and David Stein¬burg exhibit tension and frustration during a scene from"The Caine Mutiny Court Martial" which opens tonightat the Law school's Weymouth-Kirkland courtroom. cational psychology, sociology, five-day visit of eight Illinoisanthropology, > history, political cities.science, economics, physics, as- Jack Kerridge, advisor to for-tronomy and the biological sci- ejgn students at Internationalences. house, originated the “people-to-Sol Tax, professor of anthro- people” weekend idea and coordi-pology, and John T. Wilson, spec- nated arrangements for the UNial assistant to the president, representatives to be house guestshave been selected members of 0f the Illinois families,the general advisory board. Kerridge said that the UNRobert, J. Braidwood and Fred members will be visiting familiesR. Eggan, professors of anthro- as individuals rather than as re-pology, Harrison C. White, assis- presentatives ot their countries.~ ’“This is the first time that aprogram of this scope has beenundertaken in the Midwest," hesaid.Activities planned for the U Ntant professor of sociology, DavidEaston, professor of political sci¬ence, Harry G. Johnson, profes¬sor of economics, James L. Cate,professor of history, and JamesA, Davis, senior study director, guests range from driving tractorsNational Opinion Research cen- on farms to attending town meet-ACLU loses caseon Cal speaker banA California judge last US may have water shortageThe United States is “in White spoke before the UC actior on water resources asi , j • . , - , „ . „ Citizens board. The board is com- “especially promising.”week ruled against an Amer- danger of talking itself into a ^ ot 400 civic social. and increas,, thc efflci.tcan Civil Liberties union seVere water shortage, stated business leaders interested m the ency o[ water use in irrigation(ACLU) challenge to the University of Chicago geog- progress of the University. “would reduce the volume lost inUniversity of California’s speaker hy professor Gilbert F. White White, a water resources special- what is now the largest waterpolicy. The ACLU challenge hadcome as a result of the Univer¬sity’s recent refusal to allow twoCommunist party officials to par¬ticipate in a debate on the Uni¬versity’s Riverside campus.The ACLU and some studentshad filed a suit against fixe univer¬sity’s board of regents and thechancellor of the university, pro¬testing the speaker ban.The university has a rule whichdenies the use of its facilities inorder “to prevent the exploitation yesterday. ings. Visits to the Mississippi riverand Lincoln’s home in Springfield,Illinois, are on some schedules.The program was underwrittenby the New World foundation ofNew York.The delegates will bo welcomedat International house by UC pre¬sident George W. Beadle; GeorgeH. Watkins>"president of the boardof governors of Internationalhouse; and Adlai Stevenson, III,son of thc United States Ambas¬sador to the U N, who will repre¬sent Governor Otto Kerner of Illi¬nois at the luncheon.Among the more than 200 otherluncheon guests will be civic busi¬ness, and educational leaders inthe Chicago area.llnter-dorm group formedA group of dormitory resi¬dents agreed Wednesdr|rnight upon a proposal tocreate an inter-dorm cou^il.The purpose of this councilwould be “to coordinate functionsand facilitate an exchange ofideas among the various Univer¬sity houses; and to represent theist who has worked particularly using industry,” he said, „ ... f ,. on the problems ot rhei basin de- Water re-cycling and eonserva- general feelings of the UniversityWhite a so o eio io o cn( velopment and flood control, re- ^on jn(jUstry according to White, houses to the administration.” saklg observations on the nations Cently was consultant to the nm president ot Eastof the university’s prestige by . . . industry could double its manuthose who would use it as a platform for propaganda." ing observations on tne nations cently was tunsuunm m t.,c WQu]d double manufacturing pro- Bill Scott,water resources: governments of Cambodia, Laos, duct^n withoul increasing water house.Some “engineering measures" Thailand, and Viet-Nam on t le consurnpLon. Copies of the proposal have beenfrequently counted on to cut ex- devetopmeiit of the Lovver e ong The rising tol, of flood sent the dormitories for ap-pected water shortages may in oasin. proval.fact tend to make them worse. Last year he participated in a CCHdd curbed by an increase in The intertiorrn council will comeSalt water conversion, rather water resources survey in South- public information and regulation into being in the autumn if 15than being a solution to long-range ern Rhodesia. He has also taken concerning encroachment on nat- of the 23 University house coun¬water problems, is currently only part in a pioneering attack by ural flood areas.the Noitheastem Illinois Metro- Development of improved moth-po"'an,Area Pla"n,nS commission w|s of was(e treatme'n, would cuton s’ down che heavy and rapidlyAs solutions to the water short- growing demands upon water tofacturing output without increas- ages which threaten certain areas, dilute pollutants in streams anding its water consumption. White described four courses of lakes. oils approve it.“an attractive mirage."By applying known methods ofwater re-cycling and conservation, Bentley talk cancelledEric Bentley’s lecture, sched¬uled for tonight, on “Brechtand the Politics of the ModernTheatre,” has been cancelled.Cafeteria plan is best of five plans offeredDormitory residences will*©te Tuesday in a poll whichcould lead to changes inmeal contracts.With several reservations weendorse this poll as a possiblyconstructive step toward solvinga problem which, if not worldshaking, has at least caused greatinconvenience to students living inVC’s residence halls.There can be no doubt that thepresent meal contract situation isunfortunate. Food can perhapscharitably be called terrible. More¬over, it is expensive and portionsare shamefully small. Studentswho leave .he dormitories findthat they can eat more, better,and for less than was previouslypossible.MODEL CAMERAWe specialise m Expert Models,Tape Recorders and Projectors1342 E. 55thHY 3-9254JOSEPH H. AARONJill Forms of InsuranceSUITE t25135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060SEWING MACHINESERVICERepairs on Americanand ForeignRentals: $6 a monthSpecial Rates tor Facultyond StudentsBilly Williams6141 S. GreenwoodBU 8-2083BESOINS DE BASE-2Un abri11 y avait une fois... La vie<tait alors simple et la survi-vance appartenait au plus fort.Du moment qu'un homme cons-truisait un abri pour sa famille,il metlait fin a ses responsabilit^srelativement a I’habitation. I.amigration £tait alors presqu'ex-clusivement subordonnle al’abondance de la nourriture asa portae et a la possibility d’uneattaque ennemie. Mais, actuelle-ment, la question d’une maisonou d’un abri est beaucoup pluscomplexe. Un homme procureune maison a son Spouse et ases enfaqls et, inimMiatement,des sentiments profonds de laplus haute importance prennentle dessus — l’instinct de securi¬ty, des amis habitue's au mememode de vie, une bonne educa¬tion, la fierte du proprietaire,l’esprit de groupe. Pour que cesracines profondes ne soient pasy bran lees par son deers, l’epouxpryvenant d'aujourd’hui proti-geson placement et sa famille parune assurance hypoiheqne —protection essentielle a noireypoque moderne.Permettez-moi de causer avecvous de vos besoins d’assurancede base. Je suis associe a la SunLife Assurance Company ofCanada, la compagnie qui pos-syde la police repondant a vosexigences! Telephoncz-moiaujourd'huimeme! II n’yaura aucuneobligationde votre part.Ralph J. Wood, Jr., *481 N. LaSalle Chicago, III.FR 2-2390 FA 4-6800SUN LIFE DU CANADA Our first reservation involvesthe effect which the poll is likelyto have on those responsible forchanging the current set-up. In astatement yesterday, UC vice-pre¬sident for administration RayBrown, the man in charge, saidthat “If there is an overwhelmingresponse from the students thatindicates a better way of provid¬ing food service ... the Universitywould not only consider it, butmake the necessary adjustments.”This statement is ambiguous atbest. What is meant by “a betterway?” With five alternate propo¬sals on the ballot, “overwhelming"consensus favoring one of theplans is highly unlikely. This doesnot, however, speak to general sat¬isfaction or dissatisfaction withthe present system.Moreover, we have seriousdoubts as to the effectiveness ofthe various alternate plans. Threeof the proposals involve breakfasts abolishing them, making them op¬tional, or putting them on a dayto day basis. This plan is super¬ficially attractive; since so manystudents miss so many breakfastsstudents might feel that theywould get a better deal if theydidn’t have to pay for these meals.But food costs are based on asmall percentage of residents eat¬ing each breakfast. If they wereabolished, costs of other mealswould have to rise proportionately.Savings would not be nearly asgreat as they might seem to be.Another proposal would increasedorm rates $20 per quarter and allowing unlimited seconds. Thissolves one small problem, but doesnothing with food quality. Thusthe situation improves but little.The plan to turn the dormitoryfood system into a cash cafeteriais the best available, but it ifnevertheless not without difficul¬ties.True students could choose tobuy meals when and if they want¬ed to, missing without conse¬quence any that they wanted tomiss. But we must remember thatthe dormitory cafeterias, in mostcases, would be monopolies. Both57th and 55th streets are being urban renewed out of existence.The well known food stores soonwill be no more. Students wishingto eat elsewhere will be forcedto go almost prohibitive distances.But this plan is certainly belterthan the present system. Studentswill now exercise a “countervail¬ing power” which, if not as greatas might be hoped for, will not benegative in effect.We urge a vote for the cafe¬teria proposal. Only through a•mited vote on one proposal willanything get done. The cafeteriaplan will certainly be an improve¬ment.Wick replies to CORE letterFLAMINGOON ■ THE - LAKEIdeal I to S rm. opts.HEATED SWIMMING POOLELEGANT GROUNDSPL 2-3800 5500 South Shore Dr. To the editor:Since you printed BernardSanders’ letter in today’s Maroon,I think you should also printthe University’s official reply toCORE, on which his remarks arepresumably based, even thoughyou have already printed excerptsfrom it. We shall be content tolet the University communitymake its own decision as toNEW LOST CITY RAMBLERS #4JUST ARRIVEDALL FOLKWAYS $3.95THE FRET SHOP1551 E. 57th ST. FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWNJOIN THE TRADE PARADETOGRUBY'S RAMBLER4555 S. Cottage Grove Ave.BO 8-1 inTAhSAM-Y&NCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILYM A.M. to 16:3* P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUTt131S last 43 rd St. B»J B-4B1D J U/eur Contact e£eendedDr. Kurt RosMbawnOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372ot University Ave.ffi&DICXSUNDAY DINNERS 4 to 9 P.M.Shrimp Creole, •Welsh RarebitImperial King Crob end Carried ShrimpResv. NO 7-9693 1450 Eost 57th St.DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristtN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNTSeniors - Graduates - JuniorsInvest - ProtectYour EducationGet a Better JobPermanent - SummerCirculate Your AvailabilityWrite for Brochure S-6£mpIojym&nJL QoimAsdohA., 9ml33 West 42 St., New York 36. NY whether there has been "extremedishonesty.”Let me summarize a few points:1) The faculty committee onhousing policies made its reportonly after discussions with COREand neighborhood groups, includ¬ing the discussion at PresidentBeadle’s meeting on February 22.2) That report has been fullyendorsed, after full deliberation,by the council of the Universitysenate which is the most repre¬sentative and authoritative bodySOUTHWEST TEACHERS'AGENCY1303 Central N. E. - AlberquerqueNew MexicoServing Southwest, entire westand AlaskaFREE REGISTRATIONMember: N. A. T. A.Salaries $4600 upNow in Paper: CambridgeEconomic Handbooks!Bauer and Yomey: THE ECONOMICSOF UNDERDEVELOPED COUNTRIESt $1.71.Harrod: INTERNATIONAL ECONO¬MICS (a $1.50Henderson: SUPPLY AND DEMANDfri> $1.35Matthews: THE BUSINESS CYCLEfrit $1.95Robertson: THE MONEY (S> $150Robinson: THE STRUCTURE OFCOMPETITIVE INDUSTRYThe University of ChicagoBookstore5802 ELLIS AVE. of the faculties, by the Board ofTrustees, and by the administra¬tion. It may therefore be regardedas settled University policy.3) Since the over-all policy issettled, there is no point in dis¬cussing it further, I repeat, how¬ever, that if CORE or anyone elsehas another question that couldbe discussed with profit, weshould be glad to consider anyreasonable proposal.4) Anyone wishing to holdprofitable and responsible discus¬sions would do well not to poisonthe atmosphere by accusing oneof the parties of dishonesty. In¬deed, I cannot see why, if he be¬lieves what he alleges, Mr. Sanderswould think discussion is possible.Discussion is no more compatiblewith deceit than it is withcoercion.Warner A. WickYou 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 8-6711GottliebBEAUTY SALONJ ExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull l*n« ot imported ond domesticwines, liquors ond beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONEPA M — 1M3FA A— i3i*■ ^— 7699CANOE 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.Burr— mdGOLD CITY INNSpecializing in Cantonese FoodOrders to Take Out10% Discount to Students With This Ad5228 Harper HY 3-2559ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti * beef • sausage and meatballsandwiches • shrimp pizzaFree Delivery Over $2.00 *MU 4-1014,1015 107 East 67th SLa • CHICAGO MAROON • May 11, 1962Culture VultureOn campusTheatre‘The Caine Mutiny CourtMartial” opens tonight in thejaw school’s Weymouth-Kirklandcourtroom for a four performancerun This University theatre pro¬duction will be presented at 8:30tonight, tomorrow night, and Sun¬day, and at 2:15 Saturday after¬noon. Tickets, available at theReynolds club desk, are $1.50 forFriday and Sunday and $2 forSaturday. Student prices are $1and $150.Films■ Films for the Disgruntled Con¬noisseur,” Documentary filmsspring series, continues this weekwith "L’Atlante,” directed by JeanVigo, which has been called “asurrealist dream, a poetic evoca¬tion of love.” Admission to eitherthe 7:15 or 9:15 showing tonightin Judd 126 is fifty cents.War of the Worlds” is theBui lon-Judson cinema selectionfor this evening. This movie ver¬sion of H. G. Wells’ tale will bepresented at 8 and 10 in the Jud-son dining hall. Admission is fifty' rents.Student Government enters thecampus cultural whirl tomorrownight, with two showings ofRECORDSAll Labels; ListedOthers AvailableService Center,Reynolds Club$2.50THE FRET SHOP1-3, 5-10 p.m. Weekdays10-5 Saturday & SundayInstruments, New, Used, AntiqueGuitars, Banjos, Mandolins, ate.Supplies — RepairsPhone NO 7-10601551 East 57th St.dark theatreclork Cr madisonfr 2-284550*^ timescollege students★ open 7:30 a m.late show 3 a.m.★ different double feature dally* Sunday Film Guild★ write in for free program guide* little gal-lery for gals only* every friday Is ladies daygals admitted for only 25c★ Clark parking . 1 door south^ 4 hours 95c after 5 p.m.PROGRAM FOR THEWEEKENDhi. - 11th - “the crucible’'and “witness forthe prosecution”*•*. - 12th - “streetcar nameddesire” and “thedevil’s disciple”»“n. . 13th . “stalag 17” and“who was thatlady” “Hiroshima Mon Amour” in Man-dol hall. The film will be shownat 7:30 and 10:30, and sandwichedbetween the showings will be acritical discussion of “Hiroshima.”Admission to the Alain Resnaisdirected film is $1; student-facultytickets are 75 cents.Monday, International housemovies offers “Never Steal Any¬thing Small,” starring James Cag¬ney, at 8 pm in the Int. house as¬sembly hall. Admission to the film,a “tongue-in-cheek comedy dramaof a whimsical racketeer,” is fiftycents.MusicThe Rockefeller chapel choir,assisted by members of the Chica¬go Symphony orchestra, will per¬form Haydn’s “Creation” Sundayafternoon in Rockefeller chapel.Richard Vickstrom will conductthe choir in this, their last per¬formance of the year. Tickets forthe 3:30 performance are $4 andstudent tickets are two dollars.They may be purchased at Rocke¬feller chapel office.Sunday evening the CollegiumMusicum presents a concert of15th century English and Burgun¬dian music. The concert, whichis free, will begin at 8:30 in Bondchapel. Films“The Biggest Thief in Town,” acomedy by Dalton Trumbo, opensthis weekend’s run tonight at theFifty First Street center (1506East 51). Performances tonight,tomorrow and Sunday are at 8:30;admission is $1.50 for members ofthe center. A Laurel and Hardy programwill be shown Sunday at 4 and7 pm at the Hyde Park Art cen¬ter, 5236 South Blackstone. Tick¬ets are $1, fifty cents for children,and they are available at the door.MusicA concert version of Ian Mitch¬ell’s “American Folk Mass” will be presented Sunday at 6:30 pmby the Episcopal church at theUniversity. Following the concert,performed by Mitchell himself,there will be folk singing. Theprogram is to be at Brent house,5540 South Woodlawn, and is freeto members of the Universitycommunity.— CLASSIFIED ADS —For Rent1 large room, 2 closets, near the campus.Call HY 3-8460.Room foe rent in private home, $50month. BA 1-3189.1 modern bedroom apartment, com¬pletely furnished, available June J6 toSept. 16. Call 493-3585.Sublease studio apt. 1400 E. 55th PI.Ext. 5638 of PL 2-7331, after six.Summer sub-let, June II to August 31,3*,•> rooms, furnished. 5400 Greenwood.$85. BU 8-6506. Want to purchase second hand Brit-taniea set. MI 3-0809, ext. 3879.Auto Salesmen, weekend, vacation work.Drexel Chevrolet. 4615 Cottage Grove,phone KE 8-4600.Secretary - Executive: Peace-concerned.For. 2-person office of new political or¬ganization, Voters for Peace. Typing,shorthand, reception, mimeo. mailinglist, work with volunteers. Call MorrisShanfield. FI 6-2444; Weekend, SH3-4834. Danish modern walnut sofa, t monthsold. $27 6 new. Other furniture alsoavailable. Call Dr. Oortell, MU 4-6109,ext. 7.ServicesFor Sale All students over 21 years of age whodesire transportation west during monthMay-Sept., call 233-1691.Kenwood Radio and TV Service- Werepair TVs. radios, hi-fis. tape record¬ers and all work guaranteed.5508 S. KimbarkNO 7-0830WantedTwo UC alumni seek third man to share6 room lakeview apartment. Monthlycost including utilities and maid service$80. HY 3-3398. evenings. Sept. Eur. flite: $280 r’d trip. NO‘H 'Mlfi Jo 'I II SS8L-1 Personals1961 red VW convertible, white wall Creative Writing Workshop. PL 2-8377.tires, radio, and heater: and 1959 black The Play Boy Party may be held thisVolkswagen; Merritt Chevrolet. Inc., year, if all thone silly bunnies doPhysician and nurse for private child- 7158 S- St«"y Is,antl- MU 4-°400- *xist-ren’s camp. Phone BS 5-1227.Quiet sleeping room wanted by stu¬dent, 1962-1963. Can pay up to $40a mon. or in chores and sitting. CallPierce Tower, FA 4-9500, room 1922.THE BIGGEST THIEF IN TOWNis atThe Last Stage1506 East Hyde Park Blvd.Dalton Trumbo’s comic undertaking.Directed by Eddie GoldbergFRIDAY. SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MAY 11-13at 8:30 p.m. Students $1.50 See LAUREL AND HARDY inThe Hoosegow, County Hospital, Way Out Westat the Hyde Park Art Center, 5236 Blackstone,SUNDAY, MAY 13, at 4 pm and 7 pm. Adults $1.00; Children 50 centsTHE EPISCOPAL CHURCHpresentsAN EVENING OF FOLK MUSICAN AMERICAN FOLK MASSiy THE REY. IAN DOUGLASS MITCHELLSunday Evening, May 135:38 SupperBRENT HOUSE 4:38 Program, fallowed by talk singingALL WELCOME5S40 WOODLAWN VEDIC RITESPHOTOGRAPHED FOR THE FIRST TIMEDR. J. A. B. van BUITENENPRESENTS HIS FILMTHE SOMA SACRIFICESPONSORED BYTHE HISTORY OF RELIGION CLUBROSENWALD 2 Friday, May 11th8:00 p. m.DEARBORNIMPORTANT...no on# seatedalter featurehoi started AT DIVISIONAUIN RESNAIS’1 AST YEAR STMARJENBADSec Chicago Daily Papers for Correct Feature Times Chicago's most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films,STUDENTSTate advantage of lit®special discount avail-able to you. 90ft any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D. card to the cashier. the university of Chicagotheatre presentsHerman Work'sCAINE MUTINYCOURT MARTIALla the Law School's Weymouth - Kirkland Courtroomat 8:30 on May 11, 12 & 13 and at 2:15 on May 12.DIRECTED by ROBERT STRANGfriday and Sunday: $1.50 - Saturday: $2.00call midway 3-0800, ext. 3297 for reservations★ 50c STUDENT DISCOUNT AT THE REYNOLDS CLUB DESK *ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL59th and Woodlawn AvenueHaydnCREATIONSunday, May 13 — 3:30 p.m.Richard Vikstrom, conductingThe Rockefeller Chapel Choirand members ofThe Chicago Symphony Orchestra• Teresa Orantes, soprano• Roger Pillet, tenor• Edward Warner, bassGen. Adm. $4.00; Student and U of C Faculty, $2.00ON SALE: University Bookstore, Woodworth's Bookstore andChapel Office LAKE A PARK AT ^ R O : N O 7 • 9 O 7 1the (syde park theatreFRIDAY, MAY 11From The Creotors of "SAPPHIRE”"VICTIM"Dirk Bogarde & Sylvia Syms“An extraordinary film . , , unprecedented and intellectually bold!"—Crowter, N. Y. TIMES“A Classic English Thriller!” —The NEW YORKERANDCecil Parker Brian Rix InMAKE MINE A DOUBLE”Liz Frazer — Lesli Phillips — Hattie JacquesSUNDAY. MAY 13. at 4 pm & 7 pm. Adults $1.00; Children 50 centsFri. ft Weekdays—Victim 6:30 and 10; Make Mine 8:15 OnlySaturday Only—Make Mine 6 and 9:25; Victim 7:35 and 11Sunnday Only—Make Mine 2, 5:25 and 8:50; Victim 3:35, 7:05, 10:30— NEXT —A VIEW FROM THE BRIDGEFree Weekend Patron Parking at 5230 South Lake Park Ave.Special Student Rates WITH Student I.D. Cards41 ItMay 11, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3■Tareytondelivers /f-the flavor...^DVAL FILTER DOES IT!« • CHICAGO MAROON • May 11, ItURAPIERSHORTSAf your favorite campus shopTHE STORE FOR MCHbfoiv Stety,"attb tiUtttpu* bba?In the New Hyde forkShopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St.Phone 752-8100 %%Tareyton's Duel Filter in duos partes divisa est!"•ays turf king Virgilius (Big Wheel) Plutarch. “TVy theAppian Way to fine tobacco taste-Dual Filter Threytons,”says Big Wheel. “Fwm the Alps to the Aqueduct, we smokethem summo cum gaudio. Tty Tkreyton, one filter cigarettethat really delivers de gustibus!”Rothman gets awardThe Gold Medal for Achievement, of the Americanacademy of Dermatology, Inc., has been awarded to Dr.Stephen Rothman, professor emeritus of medicine of theUniversity of Chicago. Calendar of EventsFriday. May 11He is chairman of the Commit¬tee on Cosmetics of the AmericanMedical association and formerchairman of the Sub-committee onCutaneous systems of the NationalResearch council.The award given Dr. Rothman,internationally known for his re¬search on skin, is one of thehighest medical honors in itsfield. It was announced by Dr.J. Walter Wilson, president of theAcademy and a faculty member of Child core eenter hatthe University ot California at .... .Los Angeles groundbreaking ThursdayDr. Rothman is author of Phy- Groundbreaking ceremoniessiology and Biochemistry of the for the $600,000 demonstra-Skin, published in 1954. and has tjon chjld care center of thestimulated widespread research Chicago Child Care society,was held at 10:45 am yesterdayin dermatology. He is known forhis studies of pigmentation, se- „ , ,,creiiou of oil bv the skin, growth tt,e “*« now cente'-Of hair, and piohlems of skin *“*«,,»**•cancer.Intramural scoreboard This will be the first center ofits kind in the nation to bring in¬tegrated services to the child,Although hampered by bad family, and community under oneweather, the Intramural softball roof.season is rapidly coming to a At the site of the new centerclose. As of May 10. the following Mayor Richard Daley, with threeteams lead their leagues:Divisional red. Business school;divisional blue, Feoffments; Col¬lege house red, Dodd; Collegehouse blue, Henderson soufh and nursery school youngsters, turnedover the first spadeful ofearth.In addition to Mayor Daley,Thompson south; and Fraternity, ^ohn Duba- chairman of Chicago’sPsi Upsilon. Episcopal holy communion: T: 15 am.Bond chapel.Tennis meet: 1 pm. Varsity courts.Chicago intercollegiate championships.Annual student-faculty spring confer¬ence (Divinity school), 3 pm and 7pm. Swift common room. "Can onemake theological sense out of thestatement ‘God acta in history’?”Eugene Pairwea t her. professor. Trin¬ity college. Toronto. Schubert Ogden,professor, Perkins school of theology.Southern Metljodist university.Oceanography lecture: "The problems ofapeciation in oceanic zooplankton,”Mi . McGowan. Rosenwnld 2. 3:Jill.Cardiovascular lecture: "Fat and coron¬ary artery disease.” Dr. RaurnarNicolaysen. director of nutritional re¬search, University of Oslo. Norway.Films for the Disgruntled Connoisseur:"L’Atlante.” 7:15 and 9:15. Judd 12*.Lecture: "Administered depressions.”7:45 um. Abba Corner, business pro¬fessor. department of economies,Michigan State university.Sabbath service: 7:4 5 pm. Hillel foun¬dation.Motion picture: ‘‘War of the Worlds.”8 and 10 pm. Burton-Judson courts.Conversation: “Soeiologieal implicationsof adult education.” 8 pm. Cross¬roads Student center. 5 *21 Black-stone; Russell Barta. director, adulteducation center, and Felipe JocanoFilms: 8 pm. Rosenwald 2. professorJ. A. B. van Buitenen. departmentof linguistics, will show films he tookof an ancient Vedlc sun sacrifice(H istory of religion* club).Play: “The Caine Mutiny Court Martial.”by Herman Wouk, 8:30 pm, courtroom, law school.Saturday, May 12Tennis meet. 9 am. varsity courts, Chi¬cago intercollegiate championships.Annual student-faculty spring confer¬ ence (Divinity school), Swift commonroom. 10 am and 2 pm,Baseball game, 2 pm, Stagg field. Chi¬cago vs. Elmhurst college.The Caine Mutiny Court Martial byHerman Wouk, 8:30 pm. court room,law school.Spring fever: 9:30-12, Pierce tower,music by the Ron Pritikin Qt., 11.25per couple.Sunday, May 13Episcopal communion service, 9:30 am.Bond chai>el.Lutheran communion service, 10 am.Graham Taylor chapel.University Religious service: II am.Rockefeller Memorial chapel. Jaros-lav Pdikan. professor, divinity school.Track meet: 3 pm. Stag* field. UCtrack cluh development meetChapel concert series, Haydn — theCreation. 3:30 pm. Rockefeller Mem¬orial chapel, the Rockefeller rhapelchoir and members of the ChicagoSymphony orchestra.Pre-lag B’Omer Picnic, leave from Hillelhouse at 5 pm.Super-discussion, 5:30 and B:S0. Brenthouse. “A Catholic Evangelical con¬versation. Ronald Bennett. Intervar-aity Christian fellowship: WilliamCountryman. Bond chape) vestry.Supper-discussion: "The Religious di¬mension in the art or Ernest Hem¬ingway.”- * pm (50c snack supper)and 7 pm (discussion). University Ohurch, disciplaa of Christ. .Livingston, PhD candidate in r.|j„*and art in the divinity school ***Seminar: Freud and a Christian ,■of man. 7 pm. Ohai>el house *Bridge club: Fractional mastergame. 7:IS pm. Ida Noyos hall MFolk dancing: 8 pm. Ida Noyes k.i.Concert: the Collegium musicum. < ..pm. Bond chapel, instrumentalvocal music by English and R,ffundian composers of the I r.thtury. c*i«The Caine Mutiny Court Marti,| l.'JMonday, May 14Indian civ films: Industry in Tndi,< ipm. Rosenwald 2. Magic touch .to Prosperity,” “Steel fo» rrogra*,*Movie: 3 pm. International h.„,„“Never Steal Anything Small."Coffee plus: 9 pm, Shorey houseABARTH & STEBROAN Mak«« Sport* Cartfree Exhaust System*and Domestic CompactsFAST DELIVERYCall: Jald at PL 2-380$1413, with Phi Sigma Delta hold¬ing second place with 1146. In theCollege house division, Dodd leadswith 1409, while Tufts north has1305.I* tip «* Mspitaf t diskdealers in:• mg• morris• Austin• riley• lambretta5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707eerrice clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-3113bob testermg psychiatrist Robert McDougai, Jr., presidentof the Chicago Child Care society, EYE EXAMINATIONspoke at the groundbreaking. FASHION EYEWEARSTRAUS. BLOSSER CONTACT LENSES& McDowellMembersNew York Stock Exchange Dr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometristMidwest Stock ExchangeDetroit Stock Exchange 1132 E. 55th StreetAmerican Stock Exchange of University Ave.Hyde ParkShopping Center HYde Park 3-837255* mod LAKE PARK Student and FacultyCHICAGO 37 DiscountPkana NOranal 7-077T Jimmy’sand the New University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Are.! ' PIZZASFor The Price OfNICKY’SMO 7-9063. MU 4-47301235 B. SSth I“THE HEAT’SON”but I’m going to breeza ’through this summer inmy cool Rapier shorts.For a n’ice summerStay cool the A-lway. Buy ’em now I