UC to have Robie houseRobie house, one of Frank Lloyd Wright’s best known buildings, may soon be takenover by UC.The house, located at 5757 S. Woodlawn avenue, is currently owned by Webb andKnapp contractors.UC is actually second in line forrights to the house. First are theoriginal owners, the Chicago Theo¬logical seminary (CTS i, which sold be obtained, several ideas havebsen discussed. These include turn¬ing it into the President’s resi¬dence, using it as an alumni cen-the building to Webb and Knapp *er» or using it to house the ad-in 1957. But CTS officials have ex- missions office,pressed a willingness to give upthe rights, paving the way to UC’stakeover.Restoration costs of the build¬ing will come to some $200,000according to President GeorgeBeadle. The original cost of build¬ing the house in 1908 was $30,000. for administration, said, "EveryoneCosts would be met through a na¬tional campaign.UC officials announced their in¬tention to keep the house open tothe public at specified times. Al¬though no definite use has been the "seven wonders of Americanarchitecture” and “the house ofthe century” by architectural con¬tests and journals.Poet Carl Sandburg said of Ro¬bie house: "The house is a poem.”Wright himself authored one ofPresident Beadle has expressed his most famous quotes about thea willingness’ to move into Robie house when it appeared that thehouse should the transaction be buffing might be torn down bycompleted. CTS. Said he, "It shows the dan-.’ ., ..... . . ger of entrusting anything spiri-Discussing the building s trans- +ual to the rlertrv”fer, Ray Brown, UC vice president gy‘ Robie house, at Woodlawn and 58. Built by Frank LloydWright, it has barely escaped razing several times.seems willing. All that remainsis for the papers to be drawn up.And there are still several legalangles to be satisfied with Webband Knapp and the CTS.”Robie house is one of the leadingexamples of Wright’s "Prairiedecided upon should the building styie.” It has been called one ofUC orchestra to playThe University of Chicago David Gross, second year medi-Svmphony orchestra will pre- cal student and pupil of RudolffsArlrin will r»la\r Rrahmc’ Firstsent a program tomorrow eve-ning, featuring the winners of Vol. 70 — No. 102 University of Chicago, Friday, May 25, 1962this year’s concerto contest.The concert will be at 8:30 pmin Mandel hall. Admission is free.Katherine Kiblinger, graduatingsenior and member of the Rocke¬feller chapel choir, will singMozart’s motet, Exsultute Jubil¬ate. Serkin, wilt play Brahms’ FirstPiano Concerto. "The music de¬partment considers Mr. Gross tobe the finest non-professionalpianist in the University,” ac¬cording to H. Colin Slim, assis¬tant professor of music, and con¬ductor of the UC Symphony.The orchestra will also performLiszt’s tone-poem, Les Preludes,tomorrow night. Professors' role shownWilliams Hutchinson saidlast night that the life ofa professor researcher mustbe a constant effort to main¬tain a balance between hisZachariasen is honoredWilliam Zachariasen, form- world’s leading authorities on the ert S. Mulllken, who gained emeri-er dean of the physical sci- use of X-rays to study the atomic tus status this year.ences division, was awardeda distinguished service pro¬fessorship this week by Presi¬dent George Beadle. This isthe first such award Beadle hasconferred since he assumed officea year ago.Zachariasen. a professor of phy¬sics, became the sixth recepient ofthe Earnest DeWitt Burton pro¬fessorship, which honors the Uni¬versity’s third President. A dis¬tinguished service professorship isthe highest academic honor theUniversity can bestow on a mem¬ber of the faculty.The appointment will becomeeffective with the start of the newacademic year, July 1.The physicist is one of the structure of matter.The Burton chair, honoring theman who headed the Universityfrom 1923 until his death in 1925,was established in 1930 throughgifts of the classes of 1925 through1928, assisted by John D. Rocke¬feller, Jr., son of the founder ofthe University of Chicago, andHarold H. Swift, alumnus andtrustee.This named chair was previouslyheld by James Henry Breasted,founder and first director of theOriental Institute; Edgar J. Good-speed, New Testament scholar;Sewall Wright, gentieist; LeonardD. White, Pulitzer prize winninghistorian and authority on publicadministration; and physicist Itob- Zachariasen, 56, was born inNorway and in 1928, at the ageof 22. he became the youngest manto earn a PhD degree from theUniversity of Oslo. He is a mem-Botany pond rebuiltBotany pond has been tem¬porarily filled in so that thewall surrounding it can be re¬built.As the wall was in bad con¬dition. it was decided to replaceit with a new retaining wall,said Jerry Zavitkovski, actinghorticulturist, in the departmentof buildings and grounds (B&G).At the same time, new plantswill be put in the pond, saidZavitkovski. Paul D. Voth, pro¬ fessor of botany, made suggestions for the plants. *The work on the pond shouldbe finished before alumni week,estimates Zavitkovski.He explained that the waterhas been drained out because thewall is sinking into thenow. Workmen had to excavatethree feet down and build a newthree-foot wall.Once the concrete has set inthe new wall, the pond will herefilled with water. William ZachariasenWorkmen temporarily displace numerous families c;water life to prevent retaining wall on Botany pond fromcollapsing. her of the National Academy ofSciences, the nation’s top-rankingscientific society.Zachariasen’s research specialtywater is X-ray diffraction—the techniquethrough which the geometric ar¬rangement of atoms in chemicalcompounds can be determinedfrom the scattering of a micro¬scopic beam of X-rays focused ona pin-head size sample of the sub¬stance.As a member of the war-timeUC campus, part of the Manhat¬tan district atomic researchproject, Zachariasen was respon¬sible for determining the atomicarchitecture of minute quantitiesof the man-made element pluto¬nium produced in the world’s firstnuclear reactor under the standsof Stagg field.His analyses shed light on thechemical properties of plutoniumwhich permitted its isolation fromthe parent material, uranium. Plu¬tonium is the fissionable elementlater used in atomic bombs.In his University of Chicago ca¬reer, which began in 1930, Zacha¬riasen has served as chairman ofthe department of physics from1945-49 and from 1956-59, when hewas appointed dean of the divisionof the physical sciences. Late lastyear, he resigned as dean to de¬vote full time again to researchand teaching. search for facts and his abili¬ty to place them in the properperspective.In speaking on balance, Hutch¬inson included at least ten areasof academic life between teaching,research, and administration; be¬tween specialization and non-spe¬cialization; between emphasizinginformality or formality with stu¬dents. "We do have to judge them(students), yet we can’t let ourhearts run away with our heads.”;between levity and gravity; be¬tween being dogmatic and havingno convictions whatsoever; be¬tween thinking without acting andvice-versa.Hutchinson, Preston and Sterl¬ing Morton Professor emeritus ofAmerican history, said that theobligation of a faculty memberfalls into four main categorieswhich by no means make a har¬monious whole. To effect a bal¬ance between these four is practi¬cally impossible, but it is essentialthat an effort be made.The first such obligation, Hut¬chinson continued, is that of re¬search and writing; the second isin the field of teaching and coun¬seling students; the third is inadministration: faculty meetings,committee memberships, andchairmanships.The fourth area consists of ex-'rnal obligation such as speechesn d off-campus engagementsvvhich, he said, can clog a profes¬sors life. Yet in spite of the timewhich all of these activities con¬sume, not one of them can beabandoned.Every member of a Universityfaculty should be continually en¬gaged in research, Hutchinsonstated, but this does not alwaysmake the researcher a betterteacher."Through research he may ac¬cumulate so much knowledge thathe is no longer able to make validgeneralizations about any subjectwithin his field and can easily be¬come a bookfish blockhead ignor¬antly read with stores of uselesslumber in his head.”"The Happiness of pursuit, thejoy of discovery, the satisfactionof knowing much more remains tobe racked down should never berelegated to minor roles in thelife of the researcher.”Both the ignorance and know¬ledge research lie gets arc essen¬ tial to historians, Hutchinson con¬tinued: the knowledge to increasein understanding, ignorance as aspur to drive him on.Without this balance betweenignorance and knowledge the re¬searcher can become inextricablyenmeshed in a web of facts. Themore data he collects, the moredifficult it will be to fashion itinto a continuos narrative. “Thiscomplexity does not permit him tolive up to the level of his ownconsciousness.”There are only two alternativesto a balance in your work, bothof which are unsatisfactory iucertain ways, Hutchinson empha¬sized. One is to go in search ofideas only, the second is to des¬cribe a particular epoch in termsof polarization:Picturing a generation as puri¬tan versus cavalier, anti-slaveryversus pro-slavery, democracy ver¬sus communism. This second meth¬od empasizes only fringe groupsand tends to parade the history ofminority groups as a completea complete portrait of the age.Here there is contrast fromphysical evolution in that the his¬torian must move from the hetero-genious to the homogenious. "His¬torians have to lie a little to ob¬tain grace...”This second method only dis¬guise the history of minoritygroups as a vast picture."Historians cannot and shouldnot produce a photograph of thepast, but should instead attempt topresent a portrait in prose , . .nor should he conciously write onthe past fi'om the viewpoint ofour own day but rather the pastshould be allowed to sit in judge¬ment upon the present.Hutchinson co-editor of thenewly published James MadisonPapers, spoke before a meeting ofthe history club.Hutchinson recently presenteda set of the first volumes of thenewly published Madison papersto President John Fitzgerald Ken¬nedy in a special White House ce¬remony. The papers of the fourthpresident are being edited jointlyby the University of Chicago andthe University of Virginia.Kennedy said he was “quitepleased” with the gift. The Vol¬umes will bo added to the WhiteHouse library.Next Maroon June 8This is the last issue of the Maroon for two weeks. Thefinal issue of the year, which will contain a supplement of newsroundups and other features, will be published June 8,Tile Maroon wiii publish five issue during the summer quarter.A special summer subscription, costing fifty cents, is availableby writing to the Maroon at Ida Noyes hall. 3212 East 59th.Chicago 37. Illinois, or by calling the Maroon office at Universityextension 3265.mMMMH .2 • CHICAGO MAROON • May 25, 1962Mobile classrooms University acts onVarious reactions evoked SG's campus ideasThe mobile classrooms soon to go into use in Woodlawn have evoked varying reac- The University has acceptedtions from University and community figures. Opinions range from “It is the business of pai.£s 0f a campus improve-the Board of Education” to “they perpetuate segregated education.” ment program proposed byRobert Havighurst, professor in the department of education and the committee on student government (SG)._ dAi-nlAr\mnnt caid that ‘‘in —1 ~ - ' —* 11' .... .human development, said that "inmy judgment the mobile class¬rooms may be useful temporarilyto reduce overcrowding. They areacceptable physically as class¬rooms."But they could be used to pro¬mote or continue segregation. Theymust be used cautiously and lim-itedly. We must reduce segrega¬tion at the same time that wereduce overcrowding. The mobileclassrooms should not be used asan excuse for doing nothing basicabout the problem of segregationin the schools.”Levi doesn't commentThe director of the South EastChicago commission, Julian Levi,stated "I am not going to expressan opinion on this matter. It isthe function of the Board of Edu¬cation to operate the school sys¬tem. The Board is using mobileclassrooms to reduce overcrowd¬ing.”Despres attacks units“The use of mobile classroomsis disgraceful,” charged Fifth WardAlderman Leon Despres. “They arebeing used as an expedient to per¬petuate the present segregated pat¬terns of education.‘The ‘Willis Wagons’ perpetuate the neighborhood school theory.Schools should be representativeof the whole community."The Board of Education figureson vacant classrooms in the cityare unconvincing,” Despres con¬tinued. “They have issued severaldifferent versions of the amount ofspace available.Temple gets gen edTemple university in Phila¬delphia may revise its cur- Despres also said that the mo¬bile classrooms “stigmatize” and“set apart” the children who usethem. He felt they would only bejustifiable for emergency use, aswhen a school is being constructed. As a result, there may be longerhours in the social science readingroom this quarter and will eventu¬ally be a College lounge in Cobbhall.On the other hand, the adminis¬tration has refused to install cam-New GSB deanWalter D. Fackler has been appointed associate deanof the graduate school of business (GSB).Allen Wallis, dean of the graduate school of business,riculum so that all entering announced the appointment, effective October 1.students take two years of"basic studies” before specializing.The suggestion was contained ina report on curriculum changes byTemple’s university committee onthe common elements. In its re¬port the committee said “It isgenerally recognized that under¬graduate higher learning servesmore inclusive purposes than pro¬fessional training or study in afield of speculation.*’The proposed curriculum wouldinclude two years of general edu¬cation courses (which could bespread over a four year period).Room would bo left for “explora¬tory selection” of majors to theextent of a few courses duringfreshmen and sophmore years. Fackler, associate professor ofbusiness economics in the GSB,was senior economist in 1959-60to President Eisenhower’s cabinetcommittee on price stability foreconomic growth.He is the author of numerousworks on economics and govern¬ment price policies, including TheIncome-Expenditure Flow 1953,Space-age men wantedUncle Sam is looking for nearly 20,000 promising peoplefrom among this year’s college graduates to maintain im¬portant continuing public services and to staff vital newspace-age activities of the Federal Government.These varied career opportuni¬ties are described in the 1962Federal Career Outlook Letter tocollege students, from Civil Ser¬vice Commission Chairman JohnW. Macy Jr.“The career outlook in Govern¬ment this year is excellent,”Chairman Macy declares in theletter, urging college students toconsider the Federal*Governmentas an employer and citing a widerange of “challenging career op¬portunities” in the Federal ser¬vice.About 45 Federal agencies thisyear will hire some 10,000 newemployees in 60 different workfields through the college-levelFederal-Service Entrance Exam¬ination alone, Chairman Macysaid. In addition, more than 4,000new engineers and about 2,000graduates in physics, chemistry,mathematics, and other physicalscience specialties are needed, hesaid. The government also has need for about 4,000 new employ¬ees in such fields as accounting,auditing, and library work.Starting salaries range from$4345 to $6435 for more outstand¬ing graduates.According to Macy, candidatesare chosen “without prejudice asto race, religion, or political con¬viction.”Students twistHousing petition to WickStudent Government willpresent a petition to the ad¬ministration on Monday, ask¬ing for the revocation of thecurrent residence requirement.The petition, containing over4,000 signatures of dormitory resi¬dents, will be delivered to WarnerWick, dean of students.Wick has told Arthur Mac-Ewan, SG president, that the ad¬ministration will review the policy,as former Dean of Students JohnP. Netherton stated last year.The petition asks return to theone-year residence requirementand objects to the current four-year requirement for women andtwo year requirement for men onthree grounds: (iovernment Spending and Eco¬nomic Stability (1957), The Re¬lationship of Prices to EconomicGrowth (1958), and Tax Policyand Economic Growth (1959).Fackler has been with GSBsince 1960.From 1956-59, he was assistantdirector of the economic researchdepartment of the United Stateschamber of commerce.Fackler, 41, received his BA in1950 from George Washingtonuniversity with distinction andspecial honors in economics, andhas done graduate work for thePhD at Johns Hopkins university.From 1950-1956, he was assist¬ant professor of economics atGeorge Washington university andfrom 1953 to 1956 also served asassistant to the dean of facultiesat that school. From 1950-52 hewas director of the foreign servicereview program at George Wash¬ington university. pus phones in Harper library, Cobbhall, and Kent hall, and benchesin the halls of Gates-Blake.Earl Choldin, chairman of thecampus action committee (CAC)reported ihe results of these re¬quests.Stanley Gwinn, assistant direc¬tor for readers services of Harperlibrary, , recently told Choldin thatthe final decision on the libraryhours rests with W. Zelner, super¬intendent of buildings and grounds.If Zelner approves, the socialsciences reading room will be openuntil midnight, Monday throughThursday until the end of thequarter.Gwinn has also asked Zelner toexperiment with open-till-midnighthours next autumn.Action on two other SG requests—earlier library hours on Sundaysand later hours on Saturdays hasbeen postponed, said Gwinn.The Department of buildingsand grounds told Choldin that,campus phones were ordered bythe various departments and cost$75 a month. When Choldin wentto Dean of Students Warner Wick,he was told that there is currentlyno money available for extraphones.Wick also explained to Choldinthat fire laws prevent the installa¬tion of benches in Gates-Blake.When Cobb hall is remodeled ina few years, a College lounge willbe added, Wick told Choldin.Wick also said that he wouldwrite a letter to Zelner, askinghim to have the social s-'ieiio'sreading room extend its hours.Ask Tax to head sectionSol Tax. professor of anthropology, has been'asked to replaceDonald Meiklejohn as head of the social sciences section of the college.Meiklejohn, professor of philosophy, announced earlier this weekthat he will resign from the University of Chicago faculty and takea post at Syracuse university.Tax, however, will not accept the College position until after adinner-discussion meeting of the social sciences, to be held on May 3LHe has sent a four-page memo to all members of the section.The memo, which contains some of the principles from which Taxwould hope to operate as section head.Specifically, the memo contains his “thoughts so far” on cur¬riculum, students, laculty, organization of the section, developmentand research.Tax wrote that he did not lay down conditions of his acceptanceot the post, but that he expects and hopes that discussion will clarifyand qualify and improve his ideas.“By the end ol the discussion on May 31st,” he concludes, “it willprobably be obvious to all of us whether there is sufficient agreement |for me to accept ...” IChange inevitable in dorm partiesafter fist fight inciden t WednesdayInhibition reignssure the development of a com¬munity of scholars as the ad¬ministration seems to hope, and,in fact, may have the oppositeeffect since it inhibits the de¬velopment of responsibility on thepart of the student.” “Appropriate provisions”will have to be incorporatedin plans for coffee hours andtwist parties in the New Dor¬mitory next year to prevent suchincidents as the first light at Wed¬nesday night’s coffee hour, accord¬ing to James Newman, assistantdean of students.Newman emphasized that he“would like to see the parties andcoffee hours continue,” but thatthe Wednesday fight “illustrates aproblem that has crept into theparties.”The fight between a first yearstudent in the College and non-student took place about 11 pm.Onlookers observed that neithercombatant was seriously injured,although the Chicago police werecalled in to remove both boys fromthe dormitory.Marjorie Ravitts, resident headof West house and associate di¬rector of student housing, also feltthat the parties should continue.They do however, she stated, need some kind of control and carefulplanning by students with admi¬nistration help. "The parties canserve a useful purpose,’ she stated.The resident head of East house,Martin Wald, felt that one isol-lated incident such as the Wed¬nesday night one wouldn't be ser¬ious, but “this is one in a seriesof such incidents.”He cited the complaints of resi¬dents about the noise created bythe parties, the feeling that some of the people attending had “nocommon interests” w'ith UC stu¬dents, and the damage to facili¬ties of the dormitory.There have also, he noted, beenother fights, and thefts of resi¬dents’ property have occurred.All three housing officials agreedthat some sort of precautionarymeasures would have to be takenbefore the parties could again takeplace.Summer RegistrationAdvance registration for thesummer quarter starts on Mon¬day. The process begins in theoffice of the dean of studentsof the academic unit in whichthe studenl is registered.Today is the last day to pre¬register for autumn quarter. (Ail twist photosJim Newman checks ID cards at New Dorm entrance inone attempt to restrict Wednesday coffee hours to UCstudents.The petition claims that theresidence rule “interferes withIhe student’s right to determinehow he shall conduct his privatelife.”The rule “forces many studentsto live under conditions whichmake their studying more diffi¬cult,” according to the petition.Finally, the petition claims that i • _U,e rule -does no, necessarily in- I ll"',r°mPtu b<,"a leaoer,i eW^S0Michigan DailyEditors finally appointedAfter a, month long contioveisy, the Michigan Daily once again has an official seniorlitorial staff.I he Board in contiol of student publications this week appointed seven juniors toI the vacancies on the senior staff of the Daily v campus newspaper of the University ofichigan. ■ ~ —> ——Tlie Bohi (I, which consists of Thp Rorivd ntpH tbpcp yp.The vacancies were created when ...... 1# 14 u 0 ine Boaicl granted these re*is year’s senior editors resigned both 8tudents and faculty, has quests in their new appointments,cause the Board changed the nid cont,'°* over the Dai,.V and all but changed the positions given toniors’ recommendations for pro- appointments, hut makes no at- three other juniors.’noxltelhrV™n?OT Sitona^w- *° eAU“":" Speaking for .he new editors,ions The juniors, wilh one S- *r *ny *' Michael, Olinick, editor, stated,ption. had refused the Board’s of t,le paper. In recent years, the *.jn makjng neW appointments topointments, although they have Board has not changed senior rec- the senior staff of the Daily> theon putting out the paper any- ommetndations for promotion. Board has demonstrated that itiy, as a tas orce. During this past month, the jun- had no intention to pre-censor theThe juniors had refused their j0rs have had several meetings publication of editorial comment Michigan to allowtwo "left" speakerssit ions for the same reasons that with the Board, in addition to re¬ in any way. This was the mainc* seniors resigned, because they T ‘.7 concern of the juniors and thelieved the Board’s shuffling of Pel*,loning for senior positions, prjme motivation behind their pro-p senior editors’ recommenda- which the Board required that they test of the Board’s first set ofns violated freedom of the press do. In the discussions, the juniors appointments last month,attempting to control the pa- asked for an eight person senior “The Board did not make lasti s internal policies and inter- staff, and also requested that the night’s appointments on the basisctod the action as a l<jrm of pre- Board not change the editorial di- of what was best for the publica-nsorship of the editorial page, rectors that the seniors’ had rec- tion, but to save face and reaffirmm ommended, which the Board had its legal power to take such ac-orm retuqee done in its original appointments, tion,” he concluded.elp program Editors begin protestThe American Friendsrvice committe is runningi emergency relief programorder to help refugees inmg Kong and Algeria.The purpose of the program ishelp the refugees become self-Fficent. The work of the groupdone by volunteers all over therid.rhose interested in helping theDgram are asked to contact Mai¬ne Hirschhorn at Laughlinuse or The American Friendsi vice committee, 431 southarborn.of P men pay>r women's paperMen’s student governmentISG) will pay for two issuesthe Pennsylvania News, anpus women’s newspaper,blished when the University ofnnsylvania administration shutvn the campus daily last quar-1’he decision followed a refusalWomen’s student governmentpay the $600. *rhe dean of women’s office■lier had refused to allow the\vs to print any more issues asdirect result of the financials incurred in publishing the twoues.3ean of women Constance Dentmed the MSG appropriation adiant gesture” but one opposedthe aims of a student govern-nt program.ites needs volunteersrhe headquarters of studentsYates will be located at 360rth Michigan until the start offall quarter.Volunteers are needed. Five college newspaper editors have begun a petitioncampaign among other editors protesting the Internal Secur¬ity act of 1950 (McCarran act).The five are circulating aasking for signatures from othereditors. The letter states in part:“We are deeply disturbed by theMcCarran act; especially the la¬beling provision for so-called Com¬munist literature contained in thisact... The Act is hardly designedto facilitate the free and objectiveexchange of new ideas—at the verytime when the younger generationmust develop new solutions to theproblems of international under¬standing and peace ... Ideas shouldbo investigated in terms of theirown merit, not as to whether theyare or are not Communist... letter to President Kennedy,“We ask you, therefore, to stopthe harassment and jailings ofpersonnel of The Worker, not toenforce the labeling provision ofthe McCarran act, and to preservethe constitutional liberties of allAmericans.”Sponsors of the letter are: JayGreenberg, editor of the Maroon,Dov Grunschlag, editor of the1962-63 Columbia Spectator, AllenYoung, editor of the 1961-62 Spec¬tator, and Robert Brenner, editor,and Richard Danzig, associate edi¬tor of the Reed college Quest.^ruby's Rambler Inc.THE LOWEST PRICEIN CHICAOOLAND1962 RAMBLERS55 S. COTTAGE BO 8-1111EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr, Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetof University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount HIP, HIP, HURRAYfor theGREYHOUND® wayto save money!Got the good word aboutGreyhound ScenicruiserService®? It’s the latest,the greatest way to go...with air-conditioning, pic¬ture windows, air-suspen¬sion ride and completerestroom! You’ll have aball headin’ home on aGreyhound — it’s oftenfaster than other publictransportation, and alwaysless expensive! COMPARE THESE LOW,LOW FARES:NEW YORK $29.95CLEVELAND $10.95BOSTON $31.00•plus taxBAGGAGE PROBLEMS? You can take more with you on aGreyhound. Or, send your belongings by Greyhound PackageExpress. They arrive in hours and cost you less!IT’S SUCH A COMFORTTO TAKE THE BUS...ANDLEAVE THE DRIVING TO US!LOOPCLARK & RANDOLPHF! 6-5000 6302 STONY ISLANDHY 3-5169 The president of the Uni¬versity of Michigan has in¬formed a state legislatorthat two speakers will notbe barred from speaking atthe University of Michigan be¬cause they have been characterizedas Communists and convicted ofcontempt of Congress for refusalto answer questions before theHouse Committee on Un-Americanactivities.President Harlan Hatcher reite¬rated a decision made by the re¬gents of the university to StateSenator Joseph P. Smoekens (R-Goldwater).Smeekens had asked Hatcher toprevent Frank Wilkenson andCarl Braden from speaking, andhe cited the controversy last yearover the same principle involvingWayne State university. At thattime Wayne State university wasthreatened with retribution by alegislator. Last Monday WayneState president Clarence Hilberrybarred Wilkinson and Braden fromspeaking at Wayne state.President Hatcher told Smee¬kens that the application for faci¬lities for Wilkinson and Braden tospeak had been properly re¬quested. He added that they willspeak at an event sponsored by arecognized student organization.The regent’s bylaws, which de¬fine the university’s speaker poli¬cy. include a provision which pro¬hibits any speaker from using uni¬versity facilities if he advocatesthe violent overthrow of the gov¬ernment or defies the acceptedmoral standards of society.In addition, a speaker must re¬ceive the approval of a facultylecture committee.Hatcher informed Smeekensthat the symposium at which thespeakers were to participate metthe university’s requirements andit also had the approval of a majo¬rity of the regents.BESOINS DE BASE-InstructionVous vous etes pcut-dtve renducompte que l’expression “unliomme parti de lien” u’est pluscourante aujouvd’hui. Un telattribut disparaitra eiiliereinentsous pen. Grace aux octrois ac-cordes aux veterans, grace auxecoles du soir, gr&ce & une plusgf-n^reuse repartition des bour¬ses d’etudes ct grace a la sagessedcs p^res de famille qui prlpa-rent l’avenir de lcurs enfants,un pourcentage assez eleve denoire jeune peuple pent sc per-niettre un plus haut niveau des¬truction. L’assurance-instructionest un des plus importants ser¬vices qu’offrent les conipagniesd’assu ranee-vie. File garantitqu’aucune restriction ne feraobstacle aux ambitions d’unjeune liomnie, sauf ses proprescapacities nature lies. Peiiser queses enfants auront Unites leschances possibles k l’avenir, parsuite de sa prevoyance a lentprocurer une police qui pareraa loutes les eventualites, consti-tue une source de fiertc pour leperc de famille d'aujourd’hui.Pcriiiettcz-moi de causer aveevous de vos besoins d’assu raneede base. Je suls associe a la SunLife Assurance Company ofCanada, la compagnie qui pos¬sible la police repondant k vosexigences! Tel^phonez-molaujourd'huimemel II n’yaura aucuneobligationde votre part.RALPH J. WOOD, Jr.'481 N. LA SALEE, CHICAGO. ILL.FR 2-2390 FA 4-6800SUN LIFE DU CANADA Smeekens is the co-author withRepresentative William Marshalll(R-A lien) of a resolution declaringthat Communist speakers usingMichigan college and universityfacilities to give talks is againststate policy.Cal in FEPCA recent ruling that theUniversity of California mustabide by the California fairemployment practices act willresult in the provision of a courtof appeals at Berkeley for com¬plaints of discrimination, reportsthe Daily Californian.(California attorney generalStanley Mosk recently ruled thatthe University of California comesunder the jurisdiction of the fairemployment practices commission(FEPC)).The ruling did not come as theresult of a complaint but was inanswer to a question asked byJohn Anson Ford, chairman of theFEPC.“WHAT A WAYTO GO”“Women find me irre¬sistible in my Tapers.Don’t get me wrong-I like it. But how muchcan one man take.Please wear yourA-l Tapers as muchas possible and letme get some rest.”V(iTi tapers.4.95 to C.95At your favorite campus shopTHi STORE FOR MENIn the New Hyde ParkShopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St.Phone 752-81Q0May 25, 1962 • CHICAGOLettersWillis policy: segregationTo the editor: number of classrooms in all NegroI would like to congratulate the schools so that “a larger (thanwriter of yesterday’s Maroon Gad- previous) number of Negro pupilsfly on TWO (the Woodlawn Or- are placed in the same physicalganization)) for giving us a good plant;” (3) that the superinten-insight into the critical challenge dent misuses his “30 students perwhich this University seems deter- classroom” since only white Examiner oversteps functionin criticism of faculty policyTo the editor: the course staffs decide to useI read with considerable interest or|ly essay questions, I am surethe article entitled “Examiner’s the examiners’ office would beRole Explained,” by Prof. David happy to assist them in doing so. but they are important not onlyto the examination but to thecourse.”And so we have come fullAN men UUS umN^ity u\u G Williams college examiner. Nevertheless, the commitment to about! The examiner who beei nsZe inwou d^‘io d,awaU™ ^ LT» " N^achoo. Who), I ar"herf at the Uni- objective teats, as evidenced by by presenting himself as a t "'3 a- CtCX S "entity »f I «^W mmmtmatetmam .»d p«. van, of the faculty, now caststion to an example of this callous- are forced to Increase their stu- - by the existence of sonnel in the handling of (hem,ness on the part of the University dent-classroom ratio. ana mirigueu uy uie tA.it cc u f nf ...u Jtoward racial problems. This con- The Urban league commented a separate offlee of examinations, seriouslv rounfpr-i>dura-cerns the area of land (61st and that the above plans and misre- through which undergraduate ge - eti yUniversity avenue) that the Uni- presentations, if accepted, would eFal educatlon course examina- ‘ *versity has, it seems generously mean that “Chicago will take a tions were processed. Since my ar- The characteristicso. lent to the Chicago Board of step backward and increase in- rival- 1 have had considerable in- tic development of autonomous sophists, busily selling our knowEducation for setting up mobile equality in education.” Unfortuna- direct experience with the office values, and the inversion of the ledge for a few drachmae, haveclassrooms. tely this didn’t stop Dr. Willis ’of examinations through my par- master-servant relation, is vivid-What I would like to point out from going ahead with his plans ticipation in Social Sciences 2, and ly revealed in the central por-is that this generous act was com- to further concretize de facto 1 confess that I have grown in- tion ot Williams’ essay. Indeed,mitted, knowing full well that it school segregation. But poor Dr. creasingly skeptical of its use- it could usefully serve as thewas in effect ‘aiding and abetting’ Willis had problems. Now, though. fulness and desirability . text for an analysis of burea-school segregation in Chicago, he had made sure he could get Perhaps the most serious flaw' ciaey in Social Sciences 2! Wil-(Chicago has one of the largest away with keeping overcrowded in the examination procedure at Hams begins well enough by sta-de facto segregated systems in the Negro students out of empty white this University is the widespread ting that the function of the exa-country.) classrooms, he still had to do use of so-called “objective” tests miners office is to serve theThe board of Education has something else about the increas- These multiple-choice machine- staffs in the chievement of theirclaimed it has overcrowding prob- ing Negro overcrowding as he had graded examinations, which are in objectives. But alas, says Wil¬lems and is forced to resort to already had Negro students meet- utter disrepute among responsible Hams, with that weary w isdomdouble shifts and mobile class- ingin classes conducted in boiler- college teachers throughout Amer- of the senior civil servant con-rooms (mobile classrooms being rooms, basements, etc, and had ica, are perhaps the worst possible scientiously correcting the mis-a more permanent method of keep- run out of time in the day for technique for measuring the takes of the inexperienced ama-ing some children - mostly Negro double-shifting. Well, Dr. Willis achievements and abilities of stu- teurs who have been elevated to- in second - class schools). A wasn’t to be beaten, so he pur- dents in a general education the policy-making positions ofnumber of relevant facts were re- chased some tin - excuse me - course. Students are forced to the upper bureacracy, “objectivesvealed in a report released a few bright aluminum movable class- choose a “right” answer* from tend toward a state of diffusionmonths ago by the Chicago Urban rooms - that is, movable to some among a limited number of alter- as well-established courses are re¬league: (1) a mere preliminary, place where he could set them up natives, thereby undermining our peated through a series of years.”and by no means extensive check but not likely to be very movable unceasing effort to teach that Otic might have thought thatby the league revealed a bare min- after that. He still had to find there are no “right answers.” Stu- this would be a matter for theimum of 382 unused classrooms Hand to put them on, though. (To dents waste their time scratching staff. Ah no, says Williams. “Allnot admitted by superintendent of (he rescue, perhaps out of sym- lead into a dotted slot instead of members of a staff may be (sic)schools Willis and, more interest- pathy for others who remain de- attempting to formulate coherent well-intentioned in these matters,ing, of which “over 90% are lo- termined to insulate themselves and grammatical English senten- but it is the examiner who iscated in all-white schools; (2) from the Negro problem, came ces (a skill which they lack, as constituted in particular to bethat the superintendent reports (he University of Chicago in gen- do their fellow-students at other the gadfly . . . The goading, thethe classroom totals in such a eral, and Julian Levy, in particu- great universities). The system of prodding, the recall to first prin-way that not only are the number lar, with their generous offer of objective comprehensive exams ciples, the insistence that object-of “w'hite” schoolrooms under- aid to our determined superinten- seems to me to be subversive of ives be sharp and clear and up-every genuine goal of college edu- to-date, are not always popular,cation.stated (so as to avaid having to dent.relieve overcrowded Negro schools Somehow, it’s hard to be im-by transferring Negro student to pressed by this generosity,fill the empty places in all white Bruce Rappaportschools) but also overstates the UC CORE himself in the image of no lessa person than Socrates himself,acting as “gadfly” to recall thepoor errant faculty to "first pi in-bureaucra- ciples.” How fortunate that wethis divinely inspired man of wis¬dom ever to recall us to our bet¬ter selves, and make us and ourteaching “worthy of our Col¬lege!”I think perhaps the time hascome to shake things up a bit.Despite the existence of an exa¬miner’s office, I have spent moretime worrying about, fussingover, giving, and grading exa¬minations here in Social Sciences2 than I did in a similar courseat Harvard, with a equivalentnumber of students, and withoutthe assistance of official exami¬ners. I find myself distracted bythe essentially unimportant busi¬ness of examining during mostof each quarter. Perhaps wewould do as wrell without an of¬ficial College examiner. Ofcourse, we would have to foregothe value of its goading, but withthe money saved, we might freea member of the department ofphilosophy to act as part-timecampus Socrates.Robert Paul WolffAssistant professor inphilosophy and social sciencesNow the examiner’s office isnot responsible for the use of ob¬jective examinations, obviously. If Ford gives UC $1000I Calendar of EventsFriday, May 25Seminar; (Committee on Biophysics),Research institutes 480, 3:15 pm,* Arrangement of DNA-protein insperm heads,” Shinya Inoue, profes¬sor, department of cytology, medicalschool, Dartmouth college.Concert: Mandel hall, University highschool chorus society, and the HydePark Symphony orchestra, 8 pm, ad¬mission $1.00. ID cards admit faculty,staff, and students of the Labora¬tory schools only.Motion picture: Burton-Judson courts,8 and 10 pm, "Cheaper by the Dozen.”Lecture: “National defense and worldsecurity,” Dr. Frank Bothwell, di¬rector of the University’s laboratoriesfor applied sciences, 8:30 pm, at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Leibik,1401 E. 56 St.Saturday, May 26Track meet: Stagg field, 10 am, and 1pm, Second Annual University ofChicago relays.Tryouts - Court theater: for ‘‘TheDybbuk,” and Ghelderode’s “Panta-gleize, a farce to make you sad,”report to Mandel hall courtyard, 1-3pm.Concert: University Symphony orches¬tra, Mandel hall, 8:30 pm. Mozart—Motet; Exsultate Jubilate (KatherineKiblinger, soprano): Liszt—LesPreludes; Brahams—Piano Concertoin D Minor (David Gross, piano).Recital: German lieder, Ida Noyes, 8:30pm, Reginald Ingram accompanying Verna Snapper, soprano: Mozart,Brahams, Schumann, Schubert, Wolf,and Orff, sponsored by departmentof German.Radio series: “The world of the paper¬back,” WBBM, 780 kc, 10:45 pm,discussion by Herman Finer, pro¬fessor, department of political science,and host, Donald Meiklejohn, pro¬fessor of philosophy in the College.Sunday, May 27Roman Catholic Masses: 8:30, 10, 11,and 12, Calvert house, 57 35 Univer¬sity avenue.Episcopal communion service: 9:30 am.Bond chapel.Lutheran communion service: 10 am,Graham Taylor chapel.University religious service: RockefellerMemorial chapel,Casting for HMS Pinafore: 2-6 pm,cafeteria, 5834 Kenwood.Carillon recital: Rockefeller Memorialchapel, 4 pm, Daneil Robins, Univer¬sity earillonneur.Lecture series: Science and Religion,7 pm, 1174 E. 57 St., “ElementaryParticles, their structure, and theUniverse,” Richard C. Arnold, grad¬uate student.Bridge club: Informal duplicate game,7:15 pm, Ida Noyes hall.Episcopal evening prayer, 8 pm, 5540Woodlawn.Folk dancing: 8 pm, Ida Noyes hall.Concert: Madrigal singers of the Col¬legium musicum. 8:30 pm, Bondchapel, Mouton-Mass; Madrigals andChansons.Monday, May 28Movie: International house, “PillowTalk,” 8 pm.Coffee plus: Shorey house, 9 to 11 l>m. Tuesday, May 29 A Ford Motor company and daughters of Ford Motor com-fund cost-of-education grantof $1,000 has been given to the school records, scholastic aptitudeUniversity of Chicago. The tests and °,her related [actors, .' . Since the program began inDiscussion:-J.«. Phillips’ book. Cod Our 'T*®”1* “ 0n° °f 7 * 1*1. Ford Motor company fundContemporary, 12:3o - i :2o. Swift 2o8, colleges and universities in tne cost-of-education grants to H8discussion leader Eleanor Donaldson. United States that received grants schools have totaled $600,500.F°hou^*nHefman'^ohTon.^nTtructor*' tota,in« $69,750 from the fund. in addition to the cost-of-edu-F,'co*>r°™iimr 18 )PicaM0’” a one Private schools receive $500 for cation grants to schools, theseshown b”’the'Xp^tment^of"art.1'2, each Ford Motor company fund fund scholarships provide for pay-Lecture series: Science and ^Religion, scholarship winner enrolled. ment of students’ tuition and fees,The fund awards approximately and a major part of their li\ ing70 scholarships each year to sons costs.** ' foreign ear hospital & clinicdealers in:• mg• morris• austin• riley• iambretta5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-3113bob testermg psychiatrist FLAMINGOON - THE - LAKEIdeal I to S rm. apto.HEATED SWIMMING POOLELEGANT GROUNDSPL 2-3800 5500 South Shore Dr.SOUTHWEST TEACHERS'AGENCY1303 Central N. E. - AlberquerqueNew MexicoServing Southwest, entire westand AlaskaFREE REGISTRATIONMember: N. A. T. A.Salaries $4600 up 1174 E. 57 St., “Elementary Particle#,their structure, and the Universe,”Richard C. Arnold, graduate student.Wednesday, May 30Episcopal holy communion: 7:15 am.Bond chapel.Episcopal evensong: 5:05 pm. Bondchapel.Intervarsity Christian fellowship: Picnicand attendance at Chicago Crusadeas a group.Thursday, May 31Lecture: Crime and Punishmeni. 1 n :30am. Mandel hall, Edward Wasiolek,associate professor of English in theCollege and in the department ofSlavic language and literature; recentrecipient of Quantrell award for ex¬cellence in undergraduate teaching.Friday, June 1Comedy: “The Underpants,” by CarlSternheim, 8:30 pm, the Last Stage,corner of 51 street and Harper ave¬nue, $1:50, a University Theatreproduction.Motion picture: Burton-Judson courts,8 and 10 pm, "High Noon.” 50c.Saturday, June 2Comedy: “The Underpants.” at theLast Stage on 1506 Hyde Park boule¬vard, 8:30 pm, $1.50 members, $2guests.Sunday, June 3Radio series: Faith of our Fathers,WGN, 8:30 am.Roman Catholic Masses, 8:30, 10, 11,and 12, Calvert house, 6735 Univer¬sity avenue.Episcopal communion service: 9:30 am,Bond chapel.Lutheran communion service: 10 am,Graham Taylor chapel.University Religious service, RockefellerMemorial chapel, 11 am.Bridge club: Fractional master pointgame, 7:15 pm, Ida Noyes hall.Episcopal evening prayer: 8 pm, 5540Woodlawn.Folk dancing: 8 pm, Ida Noyes hall.v 'jf 1v CANOE TRIPS9UETICO - 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.TPYT" JOSEPH H. AARONA/I Forms of InsuranceSUITE 825135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060 Editor-in-chiefJay GreenbergBusiness manager Advertising managerKenneth C. Heyl Roger M. LevinManaging editorAvima RuderEditor emeritus Ken PieiceNews editor Laura GodofskyNational news editor Michael ShakmanCity news editor Faye WellsAssistant news editor Gary FeldmanCopy editor - Suzy GoldbergCulture editor Dorothy SharplessBook review editor Ronnie RosenblattPhoto coordinators Dan Auerbach, A1 BergerProduction editor Andrew SteinSports editor Rich EpsteinBusiness office manager lean MacleanCirculation manager * R. A. WilsonEditorial staff: Francie Aidman, Hayden Boyd, Ronnie, Brenner, ClarenceBryant, Howard Carter, Nancy Dier, Marrianne Giesel, Sharon Gold¬man, Richard Gottlieb, Sue Guggenheim, Bruce Jacobs, Joe Kasper,Bob Kass, Mike Kaufman, Robin Kaufman, Joe Kelly, Jerry Kodish,Dennis Larson, John Marx, Isabel Noiret, Rona Rubin, MurraySchacher, Vicker Sheifman, Judy Shell, Maryann Taranowski,Lorraine Thomas, Doug Thornton, Gene Vinogradoff, John Williams,Donna Wilson.Production staff: Steve Becker, Elaine Gilbert, Joan Levenson, Gail Rubin,Mike Silverman, John H. Smith.Sports staff: Dan Baer, Mike Canes, Rich Epstein, Steve Jubyna, SamSchnall.Business staff: William Basil Basile, Marie Gottschalk, Anita Manuel,Ray Mitchell, Jeanette Sharpe.Issued every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday throughout th«University of Chicago school year and intermittently during the summer monthsby students of the University of Chicago. Address ail correspondence to:Chicago MAROON, Ida Noyes hall. 1212 E. 59 street, Chicago 37, Illinois.Telephones: Ml 3-0800, extensions 3265 and 3266. Deadline for ail calendarcopy is 4 pm of the day before publication. Deadline for all editorial andadvertising copy is 4 pm of the day two days before publication. Subscriptionby mail is $4 per year. The MAROON is distributed free at various pointsaround the Chicago campus.UPS is the University Press service, operated by the National Studentassociation. CUP is the Canadian University press, operated by the Nation"Federation of Canadian University Students.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • May 25, 1962Seven awardsUC press honored Calare Berkeley electionsgoing to the dogs'The University of Chicago The winning books will be onpress recently won seven top display until May 31 in the Ran- Student elections at the said, -The asuc is barking up thehonors in the 13th annual ° 'fhe^CWeaM'"IS? ,T'Wor University of California at wrong tree” when it trie, to ex¬hook clinic. Chicago pubhc library, Berkeley are going to the areas its „„ .tap,„the most honors of any Midwest $y re-formed dogs. Wazu, a Labrador re- issues,press, was honored for books rep- triever, is being run as a write-inresenting excellence in design, The Student union decided candidate for president of the As-il lustration and production. Tuesday night to continue ^ ^CaWomTa '(aIuc^Top honor books from the UC activities of past student c . u/fl'press are The Pyramids, by Ah- unions and tn WnvL- T u Sl*°nsfred Alpha Epsilon Pi,mcd Fakhry; Basic Physiology, . . anCL t0 WOlk for he stands on a platform ofgieater coordination of student legs are better than two.”activities and student leaders in T * • J .campus social and cultural events , Ir|terviewed by the Daily Cali-‘ fornian, and speaking with the aidActivities which will be carried of an amateur ventriloquist, Wazuout by next year’s union will in- deplored the “absolutely intoler-Baslcby Fred E. D’Amour; The BalladRevival, by Albert B. Friedman;Allas of Economic Development,by Norton Ginsburg; A Historyol Literary Criticism in the Ital A second write-in candidate en¬tered the race with a platformwhich includes merging the DailyCalifornian with the Daily Worker“Four and givitlg Red China a seat onthe academic senate. LARZO.i 7?tf7Ki'iwlaaanrr, Volumes I and elude a Wassail party, special art able" Soviet practice of puttineII, by Bernard Weinberg; MoscowJournal, by Harrison Salisbury;and two atlasses.The latter, honored together,are A Stereotype Atlas of theCat Brain, and A Stereotype Atlasof the Monkey Brain, both byRay S. Snider, with different col-la bora tors.The Chicago Book clinic, or¬ganized in 1935, has as its aim thecontinuous advancement of thestandards of book publishing, de¬sign and production.Forty-two books from 22 pub¬lishers from among the 264 sub¬ exhibits, Washington dogs in artificial satellites,and various other He wouldn’tand photodancS"3^’ — vyu.ci He wouldn’t comment onwhether the US should recognizeTuesdays meeting was attended Red China, but stated that “someby 25 persons. Jerry McBeath of my best friends are Chows ”was elected president. Which Taft has the pony?The Maroon received the following memo from Harold Haydon, asso¬ciate professor of art, yesterday.TO The Maroon DEPARTMENT News on the MidwayFROM Harold Haydon DEPARTMENT Art ” “ ”IN RE: Laredo vs. Lorado TaftI thought that you might like to see this lovely new tin-type ofthe old cow-poke Laredo Taft who is no relation at all to the greatC oncerning Berkeley a hairs, he sculptor LORADO Taft whose work is exhibited at Midway Studios.HUAC attacked with own methodsThe Un-Americans — FrankDonner— Ballantine Books,1961. Ibis reviewer agrees with the is on the road. This charge may mentation for every statement insubstance of Donner s arguments, very well be true, but HUAC the book, and realizes how pon-The quality of Donner s presenta- should be abolished on the basis derous a work would result fromtion, however, is not at all com- of its illegality and denial of basic complete documentation of everyIn Donnei S words, The mensurate with the importance he freedoms, and not on the licen- statement. Documentation couldargument of this book (is) apaches to his task. The tone is tiousness of its members. be strengthened considerably, be-mitted by 53 publishers were that the (House Un-American °.V'e!ly sensational, and weighty jn chapter fourteen (entitled yond its present state, however,given awards this year. Activities) committee is not a flimfTtUlirSrr °jten SUpported by “Big Brother is Watching You”) and would not at all interfere’ - • ’ -• ' • y scanoiaing. there appears a damning dialogue, with readability if, as in the pres-The first page sets the tone for showing in official session, how ent edition, references were placedthe whole book, with a descrip- HUAC reports are used by man- in an epilogue. As the book nowtion of the May 13, 1960, San agement to defeat union election stands, however, the author's. . „ ~ . , ,, . .. . . ^ eX' Francisco riots in protest of campaigns. The sole documenta- point is weakened by a combina-John B. Goetz, production.man- posure. To make his point, Donner HUAC quotes an obser. tion for this is "a court record." tion of yellow invective and,„W of the tic r™.. aeted .. urn mtuir zources. mdud.y many ver. 1Two bjg Jps seized a ^ Cn page y.one appears a ilst fllmsy documentation.grey-suited student from the Uni- of seven HUAC standards for un- In the opinion of the reviewer,versity of California. One held American beliefs. The sole docu- The Un-Americans is an importanthim, while the other hit him,again and again, in the stomach.”Publishers are annually asked legislative investigating com-t.» submit books for evaluation, so mittee but an illegal law-en-,hat cZren\ stan)daids may ** foroement body with a dominantappraised and studied. purpose of punishment andager of the UC Press, acted asalternate judge, and marked bal- official announcements of the corn-lots of books on which judges mittee and Supreme court deci-had conflicting opinions. sions.CLASSIFIED ADSFor Rent According to Donner, everyoneon the committee is rotten to the mentation for this, as for other work. It is precisely because thestrong statements, is a note at the book is important that the author’send of the book: “The source resort to the polemic devices ofmaterial for chapter two is therm. furnished apt. Air-cond. Verymodern. 493-3585. Available June 15 -Sept. 15. will indicate a correct response to yourquestion. If not, try Monday.J.G.: I wouldn’t buy your book if youpaid me ,So Buy Cap & Gown, Sometime. core; Clardy and Thomas are ‘Congressional Record.'“tub-thumping bully boys,” Veldea “fumbling gumshoe,” Scherer a The reviewer has no doubt that,if questioned, Donner could pro-5 bedroom furnished house. June 11-August 31. $150 plus utilities. FA4-0181.Koom for rent. Male. $35 per month.Kitchen facilities, telephone, hi-fi andrecords. 61st and Dorchester. BobI’hillipoff, DO 3-2050.To sublet for one year — studio apt.in University Apartments, $120. Furn¬ishings available if desired. Ready afterJuly 1, Call evenings, 493-9321.——-—- A good tennis player seeks to playbarge room with two closets. One block with another good tennis player. Callfrom Billings. HY 3-8460. Bob Phillipoff, DO 3-2050.Summer sub-let. 3*4 rooms furnished. Leaving for L.A. mid-June. Take one.Summer Maroons mailed anywhere, 50c. ...Call ext. 3265 or write 1212 e. 59th st. mitteemen have Homeric epithetswhich appear from time to time“calliope of inanities,” Arens a duce complete and precise docupassionate alien hater.” The com the institution he attacks is agrievous fault.Roger PetersThe reviewer, Roger Peten, isa first-year student in the College.Strawberries, strawberrice to what placedo you travel ?We go to Phi Sig to the Strawberryfest’val.Strawberries, strawberries, when is thefair ?After the Sing, and you’d better bethere.Creative Writing Workshop. PL 2-8377.>400 Greenwood. June 11(maybe August 31). $85 to July 31BU 8-6506. Share driving. Phone FA 4-8431.3'-a room furnished apt.,June 15 - Sept. 4. Call $97.50 month.493-8627. WantedTo sublet: efficiency apt. PrairieShores. $93 month. June 15 - Sept. 17.AN 3-6384, 9 to 5.FOR RENT TO FACULTY MEMBERCabin on Madeline Island on LakeSuperior near Bayfield, Wisconsin. Kit¬chen, bedroom, living room with fire¬place, beautiful view of the lake.Shower, running water, furnished. Mini¬mum rental for one month, $200. Ap¬preciable reduction on total seasonbasis. Write Samuel Himmelfarb, Box■174, Wheaton, Ill., or phone collectMOntrose 8-0275. * Wanted for summer sublease. Air-conditioned, furnished studio or one-bedroom apartment. Call 363-4480,after 12 noon.Apt. to sublet for summer, 2% to 3 V6rooms. Call BU 8-6610, rooms 1418 or2320. throughout the book: “the freneticArens,” “fire-eating Scherer,” and“xenephobe Walter.”Apparently, guilt by association,bitterly attacked by HUAC, is ajustifiable means when used forthe more worthy end of impugn¬ing committee members. “Diesshared speaking platforms withfascist (another Homeric epithet)James True, inventor of a specialblackjack called the kike-killer.’Going even farther afield in oneof his defamatory safaris inwhich he bags the legal limit,Donner in chapter nine, accuses tor of Universityseveral committee members of ap- the cast which also includes Cnro-propriating government funds for lyn Plesofsky, Connie Mathieu,lavish living while the committee Leonard Krug, Ronald House, andUT ends with Underpants'University theatre will pre- Tom Jordan. Sets for^the produc-3ent its last production of theacademic year at the LastStage, 51st street and Harperon June 1, 2 and 3 when they willsponsor the first of three week¬ends of Carl Sternheim’s “TheUnderpants.”The play is a “grotesque bour¬geois farce,” according to directorMartin Roth. The play’s action re¬volves about a woman who losesher underpants while watching theKaiser ride by.Robert Benedetti, acting diroc-theatre, heads tion have been designed by StanleyKazdailis and costumes by VirgilBurnett.University theatre season tick¬ets are good for the June 1, 2 and3 performances. Regular ticketsare available for $1.50 (Friday andSunday) and $2 (Saturday) andcan be purchased at the Reynoldsclub desk.MODEL CAMERALeica, Bolex, Nikon,Hasselblad Dealer1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTOS301 IOS301 locaoi toznoi 30QOI 101=307For Sale19.',7 Buick Special convertible. LightKino, all power, tinted glase. $950.Call PL 2-3880 or ext. 2955.Binocular microscope, model TBR-4,Bausch & Lomb. Call ext. 3126 Hilda,or ESsex 5-7287, evenings.I Royal - 1 Smith typewriter. Excellentcond. $50 each. Priv. PL 2-6046.1959 Morris Minor, excellent condition.Radio, wh-wls, st. bit. HY 3-2961,after 6 pm.Services and ExchangeKenwod Radio and TV Service—Werepair TVs, radios, hi-fis, tape recordersand all work guaranteed.5508 S. KimbarkNO 7-0830Dressmaking, alterations, tailoring, re¬modeling, repairs. Call Mrs. JennieCohn, DO 3-3453. Will pick up anddeliver.Free room and board in exchange forfitting and other chores. Air conditionedhouse. DO 3-2656.Personals Announcing The 1903CAP AND GOWN“The yearbook that dares to be imitated”Books will be distributed in the Mandel HallCorridor starting today, and continuing throughnext week, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Students whomade pre-publication purchases may pick uptheir books with their I.D. Cards. The booksare on sale lor $5.J.G.: Well, tell me one thing and may¬be I’ll buy your book. Is it coming outtoday ?C-K.: The only way you could pos-sibly know the answer to that ques-J'on lg to see whether Cap A Gown* arebeing sold in the Mandel hall corridor.1 he presence or absence of the books ODOL MANDEL HALL CORRIDOR,FRIDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, 1-3 P.M.0E30E 30E30ET. IOE30E IOESOC lotnoc 301=301 101=301 101=01May 25, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROONSpring quarter examination scheduleAnthropology 212At 216Art 241Art 2f.OArt 2 60Biology 111Biology 118Biology 115Biology 116Biology 117 sec 32Biology 118Biology 150Biology 200Biology 203Botany 284Chemi try 107Chemistry 222Chemistry 223Chemistry 243Chemistry 263Chinese 203Economics 260Economics 280 (=Soc Sci 252)Education 201English 10.5-6English 237English 239English 244English 246English 255English 263English 276English 289English 295French 101-2-3French 201-2-3French 205French 209French 217French 287Geography 202Ceography 226(ieography 256(•eophysics 133Ceophysics 229(ieophysics 269Geophysics 283German 101-2-3German 201-2-3German 209German 213Herman 232German 233German 290Greek 103Greek 206G ree k 222Greek 253History 131-2-3History 131-2History 133History 213History 223History 233History 263History 273Humanities 111-2-3Humanities 124-5Humanities 126 (201)Humanities 245Humanities 285 (=Mus 285)Ideas & Methods 203 <=Hum 2«6)Ideas & Methods 253Italian 101-2-3Italian 201-2-3Japanese 203Latin 103 Mon.. June 4 12:30-2:30Tue., June 5 8-10Wed.. June 6 10:30-12:30Wed., June 8 8-10Wed.. June 6 10:30-12:30Mon., June 4 12:30-2:30Thu., June 7 12:80-2:30Thu.. June 7 12:30-2:30Wed., June 6 1:30-3:30Thu., June 7 12:30-2:30Thu., June 7 12:30-2:30Mon.. June 4 3-5Fri.. June 8 8-10Tue., June 5 3-6Tue., June 5 12:30-2:30Fri.. June 8 8-10Thu., June 7 12:30-2:30Fri., June 8 8-10Wed., June 6 1 :30-3 :3ftWed., June 6 8-10Mon., June 4 12:30-2:30Thu., June 7 12:30-2:30Wed., June 6 10:30-12:30Wed., June 6 8-10Mon., June 4 3-6Mon., June 4 3-5Wed., June 6 10:30-12:30Fri., June 8 10:30-12:30Tue., June 5 3-STue., June 5 12:30-2:30Mon.. June 4 12:30-2:30Wed., June 6 1:30-3:30Tue.. June 5 12:30-2:30Fri., June 8 8-10Mon., June 4 8:30-11 :30Mon., June 4 8:30-1 1 :30Mon., June 4 3-5Mon., June 4 3-5Wed., June 6 8-10Wed., June 6 10:30-12:30Wed.. June 6 1:30-S:30Wed., June 6 8-10Wed., June 6 8-10Wed., June 6 8-10Thu., June 7 12:30-2:30Wed., June 6 1 :30-3 :30Fri., June 8 8-10Mon., June 4 8:30-11:30Mon., June 4 8:30-11:30Fri., June 8 10:30-12:30Fri.. June 8 8-10Wed., June 6 10:30-12:30Wed., June 6 8-10Mon., June 4 12:30-2:30Wed., June 6 8-10Fri.. June 8 10:30-12:30Mon., June 4 12:30-2:30Mon., June 4 12:30-2:30Thu., June 7 3-6Thu., June 7 3-6Thu.. June 7 3-6Fri.. June 8 10:30-12:30Wed., June 6 8-10Wed., June 6 10:30-12:30Wed., June 6 8-10Mon., June 4 12:30-2:30Thu., June 7 8:30-11:8ftThu., June 7 8:30-11:30Fri., June 8 1 :30-3 :30Tue., June 5 12:30-2:30Fri.. June 8 10:30-12:30Wed., June 6 1 :30-3:30Thu.. June 7 3-5Mon.. June 4 8:30-11:80Mon., June 4 8..-30-11:30Wed.. June 6 1:30-3:30Wed.. June (! 8-10 W 1.04GoH 101GoH 101CI, 10CL 10Ah 133C 402C 406B 106C 104C 415E 133BHP 117Ah 133B 310E 133 -f K 103K 103Ro 2K 103K 103CL 10Wb 20 2CL 11J 111c uoCL 10Wb 103CL 11C 104CL 17CL 20CL 16Lx 2CL 16E 133 -j~ E 206CL 10Wb 102Wb 202CL 18C 101Ro 28Ro 41Ro 28Ro 26Ro 26Ro 26Ro 26LMHC 110Wb 103Wb 202S 200Wb 202CL ItC 316C 402C 402CL 26LMHLMHLMHC 101SS 305Ro 2Ro 2Ro 2LMHt E 133LMHLx 6Mus 101S 106S 201C 416Wb 206OR 208C 411 Latin 206Latin 253Mathematics 102Mathematics 103Mathematics 151 sec 11Mathematics 152Mathematics 153Mathematics 203Mathematics 204Mathematics 205Mathematics 241Mathematics 242Mathematics 251 sec 31sec 2 lsec 3 lsec 4 1sec 51sec 6 1sec 11sec 21sec 31sec 32sec 41sec 61sec 1 1sec 21sec 51sec 61Mathematics 252Mathematics 253Mathematics 261Microbiology 223Music 153Music 203Music 223Oriental history 203Philosophy 203Philosophy 205Philosophy 236Philosophy 239Philosophy 262Physical sciences 106Physical sciences 107Physical sciences 108Physical sciences 203Physics 113Physics 113 (PS comp)Physics 123Physics 133Physics 201Physics 205Physics 217Physics 223Physics 227Physics 237Psychology 213 (=Biopsy 213)Psychology 231 <—-Sociol 237)Scandinavian 203Scandinavian 245Slavic 101-2-3Slavic 201-2-3Slavic 243Social sciences 111-2-3Social silences 115-6Social silences 121-2-3Social sciences 125-6Social sciences 222Social sciences 232Social sciences 2 42Social sciences 251Social sc'ences 258Social sciences 257Sociology 203Sociology 237 (*=Psych 231)Sociology 251Spanish 101-2-3Spanish 201-2-8Spanish 209Statistics 202Zoology 203Zoology 220 Wed ., June 6Mon ., June 4Wed ., June 6Wed ., June 6Wed .. June 6Wed ., June 6Wed ., June 6Wed ., June 6Wed ., June 6Wed .. June 6Wed ., June 6Wed ., June 6Wed June 6Wed June 6Wed. ,. June 6Wed .. June 6Wed ,. June 6Molt. . June 4Fri.. June 8Wed. , June 6Wed. , June 6Wed , June 6Wed. June 6Mon. . June 4Mon. , June 4Mon. . June 4Fri.. June 8Mon. , June 4Tue., June 5Wed. , June 6Mon. . June 4Wed. , June 6Wed. , June 6Wed. . June 6Fri.. June 8Mon. . June 4Thu., June 7Wed. . June 6Sat., June 2Sat., June 2Sat.. June 2Tue., June !Sat.. J une 2Sat., June 2Mon., . June 4Wed. . June 6Fri., June 8Mon., , June 4Wed. , June 6Mon. . June 4Sat.. June 2Wed. . June 6Wed. . June 6Wed. . June 6Tue., JuneThu.. June 'Mon., June 4Mon., . June 4Wed. . June 6Tue., June !Tue.. June !Tue., June fTue., June fFri.. June 8Wed. . June 6Tue., JuneFri., June 8Wed. . June 6Wed. . June 6Thu., JuneWed. , June 6Wed.. , June 6M on.. June 4Mon., June 4Wed. , June 6Tue., June !iFri.. , June 8Wed., June 6 10:30-12:303-54-64-64-64-64-64-64-64-64-64-64-64-64-64-64-63-58-108-1010:30-12:301:30-3:301 :30-3 :303-512 :30-2 :303-510:80-12:80I -cSf-t:809:80-11:308-1012:80-2:808-1010:80-12:30I :30-8:3010:30-12:8012:30-2:3012:30-2:808-101-41-41-48-51-33-412:30-2:308-1010:30-12:303-58-1012:30-2:301-410:30-12:8010:30-12:308-1012:80-2:808-58:8(1-11 :S08:30-11:308-103-63-68:30-11:308:30-11:3010:30-12:301 :30-3:3012:30-2:808-101 :30-3:301 :80-3 :3012:30-2:308-101:30-3:308:30-11:308:30-11 :3010:30-12:3012:30-2:308-lo1:30-3:30 ' C 411Cl 25 BC 305LMHE 203C 402E 202E 207E 206C 408C 102E 308C 406E 202E 305C 415C 103E 207E 203E 203E 202E 308E 206E 203E 206E 305E 312E 207Rks N 33Mus 201Mus 101Mus 101OR 208C 311G 102C 109C 416C 104LMHLMHLMHC 309E 133E 133E 133E 183RY 251ICR 1 I 8E 206RY 251UY 251RY 281Ab 133S 106Wb 20 2CL 10Ro 2C 415CL 16LM H „LMHLMHLMHC 103Ro 2Ro 2C 109C 116C 316SS 302S 106BE 24C 406C 407Wb 102E 2027. 14Z 14You won't have to put jL.h . [jyour moving or storage ( IPl)problem off until tomor- \^UJUxAJrow if you call us today. 'beauty salonPETERSON MOVING ExpertAND STORAGE CO. Permanent Waving1011 East 55th Street andHair CuttingBUtterfield 8-671 1 by Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 LAST DAY OFLIBRARY DUPLICATEAND DISCARD SALEMany titles still availableat 10c and upThe University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.MORE,READMORE,RETAINcan learn toread 3 to 10f'r'T times faster—with\j£il understanding andRFTTFP enjoymentDILI lEiIY impossiblegradesmg methods. This new wayto read will help you dobetter on exams, cut yourhours of study to give youmore time for extracurricu¬lar activities. Taught insmall classes in cities allover the country with per¬sonal attention by skilledteachers. Summer classesnow forming. Ask forour FREE brochure andschedules.EVELYN WOODReading Dynamics Instituteof Chicago, Inc.180 West Adams St., Suite 300Chicago 3, IllinoisState 2-7014 LIQUIDATING — IN HYDE PARK AREA23 ROOM HOUSE - INCOME PROPERTYSHOWN BY APPOINTMENTCALL Ml 3-3632 J) 1/iJear (Contact oleetueibyDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372at University Ave. UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingFour barbers workingLadies' haircuttingShoe shiningFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorMeet Russia's YoungerGeneration On This UniqueRUSSIAN LANGUAGESTUDY TOUR49 Days of Study and Playin the Soviet Unionand Western EuropeLed by Bernard Koten•Visit London, Copenhagen,Helsinki, Crimea, Leningrad,Moscow, Kiev,USSR Youth CentersTWO WEEKS OFRUSSIAN STUDIES ATMOSCOW UNIVERSITY•All-Inclusive Rate $1,195Extensions on RequestVisas ObtainedPrerequisite: Elementaryknowledge of RussianAge limits: 17-30Limited ParticipationRegistrations Accepted NowWrite for details to:AFT0N TOURS1776 BROADWAYNew York 19, N. Y.PLaza 7-9595 Jimmy'sand the New University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave. SEWING MACHINESERVICERepairs on Americanand ForeignRentals: $6 a monthSpecial Rates for Facultyand StudentsBilly Williams6141 S. Greenwood- BU 8-2083DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristV IN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNT STRAUS. BLOSSER& mcdowellMembersNew York Stock ExchangeMidwest Stock ExchangeDetroit Stock ExchangeAmerican Stock ExchangeHyde PorkShopping Center55th and LAKE PARKCHICAGO 37Phone NOrmal 7-0777ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIA 1spaghetti 9 beef 9 sausage and meatballsandwiches * shrimp pizzaFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4*1014,1015 1427 East 67th St. HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer at lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE- a M — 1233E A A— i3i8■ ^ 7699CHICAGO MAROON • May 25. 1962Culture VultureAll good things must come to on end" — hackneyed; but true. Ending soon is the school year all sorts of ooDortuni-newesTb rd to dip its wi'nq’ll ", C“!,t0mar^ to re9ret leaving, which I do. and to wish thehuHdhu, ... ml.!5 I k 9 V P * * k,g00d luck’ whleh I «l*o do. And as the sun sinks slowly over the administrationbuild,ng. you m,ght look up and see me circling in the sky. looking for further carrion to conquer.a1*?nSnute’ontor film’-pL™r°rr”e<i ,0"ight and tomorrow Moon in the Yellow River’ will be ruh. A cartoon by the makers ofIt tra«s the^Lreer of £ frt?.f .T ‘ „%"? s’** Wednesday V***™ of ,he F°"r's 18,h and "Moonbird” will accompany u.by means of 477 nf h f th^ough Saturday final production. We can no longer Its “Children of ihe Sun”, whichmding, Burton-Judson cinema done between 18% and the nr8.0" ^dnes; contiT °" ?ur present basis in won awards at both the CannesII present “Cheaper by the sent Z' i * thr0“gh ^ays, and 6 and a small and inadequate Iheatre”. and Venice film festivals.Dozen” tonight at 8 and 10 in 8 pm in social sciences 12^° There Ad • °™ Sa1ui"day (tw0 shows1’ ^nte to the Company at 1309 And before you leave Chicago’ dinning hall. Next is 1 Sr" ^ 5$ f0 %£*' ^ ^“The Caucasian Chalk Circle” at fhe Hydo Park lheatre June 8.i it T-. , . . . * TVtO loot Sn <( A 11 CowinrlOn campusFilms .Margaret Sangerists notwith- by means of 477 of his worksstanding, Burton-Judson ’charge.Off campusTheatre John Woolman hall, 1174 East want to help57, is $2.30 and $1.75 for stu¬dents. The last in the “All Comedy’w (>f*k — same time, same place',the strains of “Do not fore¬sake me, oh my darling” willwaft through the hall for “High The Company of the Four performed by 'the Company, un- '"a uooaman tneatre through next jr“kVr7cen7er"7s “this"Sunday'Noon is the June 1 selection. c|oses its season with “The Moon less it can raise enough money Performances tonight Art tenter is tins SundayAdmission is fifty cents. jn the Yellow River» b Denis for a “theatre center”, planned to f.nd omorrow night are at 8:30, Benchlcv !nd Ma,-x Bmthers HtasInternational house movies al- Johnston Tts an Tvich pnmDa„ foQf,irn fickets are three dollars. Admts- oencmey ana Marx Brothers turns,<) brave the final weeks of the n, * ’ f s ai? .Il.isb1 comedy, ieature two theatres operating in j t th Tuesdav nerformance and shovv's are at 4 and 7 pm. Themi b a\e tne nnai weens ot the the story of a plot to blow up a friendly competition” and a coffee * , 7 Tuesday performance, South Black-quarter with diversions Fea- powerhouse installed by an effi- house serving both. “Without JLIf pm- ,s f.250: Cal1 CE 6* centerJs.at 5236 South Black-Hired Monday night at 8 in the cent Gennan. It will be per- help", the Company says. “The »37 for reservations.lot. house assembly hall are 'Doris Day and Rock Hudson in ^■“*“■FilmsPillow Talk”, about which no am a Agatha Christie’s “Murder Shemore need to said. The rolicking f Says”, starring Margaret Ruther- fair will be held again this yearBritish comedy, “I’m All Right w II jjj \w\A ford and Arthur Kennedy, starts from noon until dark on SaturdayJack" will be shown June 4, and at the Hyde Park tonight. With and Sunday. June 2 and 3. It willihe admission to either film is Open tryouts for Court theatre’s three summer productions 't is “Double Bunk”, another Eng- take place in and around the yardfifty cents. will be held tomorrow and Sunday from 1 to 3 pm in Hutchinson lish film> with Ian Carmichael. of Ray school, 57 and Kimbark... . court. Those unable to attend the tryouts are asked to call Next Friday Rene Clement’s Original paintings, prints, andMUSIC MI 3-O8OO, extension 3297, to make a special appointment. “Purple Noon”, with Alain Delon crafts will be for sale by the ex-This Surfday evening the Mad- The summer presentations will include: “Knight of the Burn- and Marie Laforet, will begin its hibiting artists.ing Pestle,” by Beaumont and Fletcher, July 5-22; Ansky’s “TheDybbuk”, July 26-August22; and “Pantagleize, a Farce to MakeYou Sad”, by Ghelderode, August 16-Septemeber 2.rigal singers of the CollegiumMusicum present their final con¬cert of the year, featuring re¬naissance music. The perfor¬mance is in Bond chapel at 8:30,and the singers will be accompa¬nied during various works, byorgan, recorders, and harpsi¬chord.ArtThe Renaissance society at theUniversity is celebrating theHyde Park-Kenwood centennialby having an exhibition of artHorn the collections of its mem-t>ers. The exhibit opens nextMonday, and it will run throughJune 15. Hours are 10 am to 5pm, Mondays through Fridays,and from 1-5 pm on Saturdays.The exhibit will not be open Sun¬days or next Wednesday, Memor¬ial day.Next Tuesday the art depart-RECORDSAll Label*; ListedOthers AvailableService Center,Reynolds Club$2.50THE FRET SHOP1-3, 5-10 p.m. Weekdays10-5 Saturday & SundayInstruments, New, Used, AntiqueGuitars, Banjos, Mandolins, etc.Supplies — RepairsPhone NO 7-10601551 East 57th St.COMPANY OFTHE FOURpresentsTHE MOON IN THEYELLOW RIVERan Irish comedy by Denis JohnstonMay 23-26, May 30, June 2Wed.-Fri. 8:00 pm; Sat. 6 & 9:30pmJohn Woolman Hall1174 E. 57th STREET$2.30, Students $1.75Reservations: OA 4-8228, FA 4-4100TAhSAM-YMJCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT>318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018 stone. Tickets are one dollar andfifty cents for children.Art FairChicago’s oldest continuing artffleoicxSUNDAY DINNERS 4 to 9 P.M.Shrimp Creole, Welsh RarebitImperial King Crab and Curried ShrimpResv. NO 7-9693 1450 East 57th St.THE HYDE PARK ART CENTER, 5236 S. BLACKSTONEpresents4 BENCHLEY SHORTS and"ROOM SERVICE" WITH THE MARX BROS.This Sunday, May 27th, at 4 and 7 pmADULTS $1.00: CHILDREN 50 cents PIZZASFor The Price OfMICKY’S1235 E. 55th NO 7-9063, MU 4-4780LAKEthe /?PAR K AT SjRD : NO 7 9071D-yde park theatreGOLD CITY INNSpecializing in Cantonese FoodOrders to Take Out10% Discount to Students With This Ad5228 Harper HY 3-2559DEARBORNIMPORTANT...no one sealedofter featurehos storiedAUIN RESNAISiast raw atMr&enbadSee CH'cogo Daily Papers for Correct FeatureTirr.es P’5*.Chicago's most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films,STUDENTSTake advantage of thespecial discount avail¬able to you. 90tf any dayexcept Saturday. Showl,D. cord to the coshier. FRIDAY, MAY 25MARGARET RUTHERFORD in AGATHA CHRISTIESill■ ■ MURDER, SHE SAID'ARTHUR KENNEDY if MURIEL LAVLOWJAMES ROBERTSON JUSTICEandIAN CARMICHAELJANETTE SCOTT■ l SIDNEY JAMESLIZ FRAZERIIDOUBLE BUNKii FRIDAY, JUNE 7RENE CLEMENTSPURPLE NOON ■iALAIN DELON if MARIE LAFORET“A thriller, more than tingling, that is as fascinating as it is dazzlinglybeautiful!”—Crowther, N.Y. Times“An absolute hair-raising climax!"—Gill, New Yorkerand"CHILDREN OF THE SUN"Winner of: Cannes Film Festival Award; Venice Film Festival Award;Academy Award nomination; Best Short Subject (1961)COMING — JOHN CASSAVETE SSHADOWS'Free Weekend Patron Parking at 5230 South Lake Park Ave.Special Student Rates WITH Student I.D. Cardsdark theatrefilm festival11 n. dark street fr 2-2845 different double feautre dailydark parking next door —4 hours 95c after 5 p.m -little gal-lery for gals onlyevery friday is ladies' day —all gals admitted for only 25copen 7:30 a.m.late show 3 a.m. SATURDAY2) “black orpheus"and “a summer toremember”Write in for free monthly program guideSUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY3) “topaze“blue angel” 4) “sapphire”“general dellarovere” 5) “treasure ofsierra madre”“maltese falcon” 6) “rififi”“the big deal onmadonna st.” 7) “sound and thefury” and “thelong, hot summer"10) “ivan theterrible 1” and“ivan the terrible II” 11) “lust for life”“julius caesar” 12) “a place inthe sun” and “endof. innocence” 13) “bus stop”“sun also rises” 14) “little caesar”“public enemy”17) “apu trilogyaparajito,world of apu,pather panchali” 18) “the enter¬tainer” - “the last10 days” 19) “love is amany-splendoredthing” and“3 faces of eve” 20) “the cousins”“happy road” 21) “i am afugitive”“dark victory”24) “paisan”“citizen kane” 25) “grand illusion"“paths of glory” 26) “sweet smellof success” and“town without pity” 27) “raisin inthe sun” ..“studs lonigan” 28) “magnificent 7”(japnnese and u.s.versions)in' j u I y"potemkin" — "alexander nevsky” — “inspector m aigret” — "fanny" — "a view from the bridge' —"‘too many crooks" — "the strange ones" — 'fro m here to eternity" — "aren't we wonderful ? —"our man in Havana" — "me and the colonel" — " the truth" — "shadows" — "on the waterfront’ —“sundowner" . . , and many more ! plus outstand ing short subjects ! 8) “the 7th seal”“devil in the flesh"15) “lucky jim"‘‘school forscoundrels”22) “la strada”“bicycle thief”29) ‘‘man in thewhite suit” and“kind hearts andcoronets” 9) “the kitchen"“la dolce vita”16) “breathless”“the devil's eye”23) “ashes anddiamonds” and ‘law is the law”30) “exodus’*“giuseppina”50 special college£ student priceI bring i. d. cards IMay 25, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7i BONANZA BOOK SALE STARTS MONDAY, MAY 28ART BOOKS, PICTURE BOOKS, MINIATURE SCORES, PICTORIAL HISTORIESBargains Up to 50% Off List. — Quantities Limited — So Come In Early!TREASURY OF FOR-EICN CARS: Old andNew. By Floyd Cly-mcr, A large handsomealbum of over 500 pho¬tographs of pleasure,racing and sports carsfrom 1834 to the pre_sent day, 8^" x 11".Pub. at $7.50 Only $2.98CAVALCADE OF AMERICAN HORSES. Writ,ten & Ulus, by Peters Crowell. The notedauthority and illustrator of horses presents afascinating treasury of information about allof the light horses breeds: conformation, per¬formance, history, etc. 75 superb pictures.Pub. at $6.00 Only $2.98MARK TWAIN HIMSELF. In words and Pic¬tures. By Milton Meltzer. A huge pictorial bio¬graphy with more than 600 photographs anddrawings covering his entire career as: printer,pilot, soldier, miner, reporter, editor, humoristand publisher. Pub. at $10.00 Only $3.95THE KREMLIN. Eight Centuries of Tyranny andTerror. By J. Koslov. The first history of theKremlin to be published in English, tracingits cruel past from the days of Genghs Khanto the present and the development of Rus¬sian power. Pub. at $5.00 Only $1.98THE ANTIQUES BOOK. Ed. by Alice Win¬chester & the Staff of Antiques Magazine.Profusely illustrated. Outstanding authoritativearticles on ceramics, furniture, glass, silver,pewter, architecture, prints and other collect¬ing interests. Pub. at $6.00 Only $3.49A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF JAZZ. By Keep-news & Grauer. 625 rare and vivid photographswith lively text make this a fascinating his¬tory of the people, places, muse and stylesof play from New Orleans to Modern Jazz,8 x 11. Pub. at $5.95 Only $2.98CHINESE ART. By Judith & Arthur H. Burl¬ing. With 248 illus., 9 in color. A well-illu¬strated and comprehensive history on all pha¬ses, including: pottery and porcelain, sculp„ture in wood, stone and ivory, gold, silver,jewelry and ironwork, painting, textiles, archi¬tecture, costume, embroidery, cloissonne, car¬pets, etc. Pub at $10.00 Only $4.95THE ART OF BYZANTIUM. Text by DavidTalbot Rice. Photographs by Max Hirmer. With44 colur plates & 196 monochrome plates. Amagnificent volume (9% x 12 Vi) depictingthe beautiful Byzantine art of Constantinipole,its fascinating buildngs, mosaics, murals, sculp¬tures and smaller treasures. Pub. at $35.00Only $14.95COMPLETE WORKS OF SHAKESPEARE. Allthe plays, complete and unbridged; all thesonnets and poems. Over 1,000 pages, clear,dark type, cloth bound with gold stamping.Pub. at $6.26 Only $2.49PERSANALITY OF THE CAT. Ed. by BrandtAymar, A fascinating collection of stories andpictures about the independent cat, loyal cat,brave cat, crazy cat, etc., by many outstand¬ing authors. More than 40 photos and draw-ings including a gallery of cat breeds. Pub.at $4.95 Only $1.98THE HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN SAILINGNAVY. By H. I. Chapelle. 200 illus. and plans.Most comprehensive work ever published onsailing warships of U. S. Navy. Collection ofplans of great interest to model-makers. Pub.at $12.50 Only $4.95THE NINE SYMPHONIES OF BEETHOVENIN SCORE. The Scores clearly reproducedwith an original system for simplifying thereading of the scores. Historical and criti¬cal comment precedes each symbphony.Pub. at $7.50 Only $2.98uniform with the above:THE SYMPHONIES OF BRAHMS. ANDTSCHA1KOWSKY IN SCORE. Only $2.98THE SYHPHONIES OF HAYDN SCHU¬BERT AND MOZART IN SCORE. Only $2.98COMIC ART IN AMERICA. By Stephen Becker.Introdu. by Ruth Goldberg. With nearly 400illus. A social history of the Funnies, the Poli¬tical Cartoons. Magazine Humor, Sporting andAnimated Cartoons in a volume of fun andreminiscence. Pub. at $7.50 Only $3.69MODERN SPEARFISHING. By V. Ivanovic.Illus.. A comprehensive book telling all abouttechniques, equipment, breathing, pressure andsafety with many pictures and information onfishes. Pub. at $3.75 Only $1.49MY LIFE IN ART. By Ludwig Bemelmans. Adelightful autobiography with 34 beautifulfull color reproductions and many drawing.Pub. at $5.95 Only $2.98HASIDISM AND MODERN MAN. By MartinBuber. The gerat Jewish philosopher and reli¬gious thinker distills the mystical Hasidicwisdom and shows its profound spiritualmeaning for modern man.Pub. at $4.00, Only $1.98ATLAS OF MEN. By Wm. H. Sheldon. A guideand handbook on Somatotyping for thoseconcerned with problems of human physique.Photographs of 1175 examples of the 88known types of men with age, height, weighttables, etc. Pub. at $10.00, Only $3.95THE THREE FACES OF THE FILM. — By-Parker Tyler. An analysis of the art of filmmaking as an integral part of modern cul¬ture: the universe of Hollywod. problems ofexperiementa'l films, modern trends, etc.Pub. at $6.95. Only $2.49THE ART OF ANCIENT AMERICA. By H. D.Disselhoff & S. Linne. The beauty and diversearts, much recently rediscovered, of theMayas, Incas, and various tribes of Centraland South America. 60 full color plates plusmany black and white illustrations.Only $5.95 SPORTS AND CLASSIC CARS. By GriffithBorgeson & Eugene Jaderquist. More than70 American and foreign cars with theircomplete histories and characteristics of de¬sign and performance: more than 100 photosin color and black and white.Pub. at $12.50 Only $5.95THIS WEEK’S STORIES OF MYSTERY ANDSUSPENSE. Ed. by Stewart Beach. Introd.by Alfred Hitchcock. Outstanding detectivestories from This Week Magazine by suchwriters as: Erie Stanley Gardner, AgathaChristie, Mary Roberts Rinehart, Ellery Queen,Mignon G. Eberhart, and others.Pub. at $3.00 Only $1.00THE REPORTER’S TRADE. By Joseph andStewart Alsop. The techniques of reportingand the inside story of how they get thenews. Pub. at $5.00. Only $1.00HIGHBALL: A Pageant of Trains. By LuciusA. Beebe. 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Hundredsof large, clear drawings.Pub. at $3.7 5 Only $1.98A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE AMERI¬CAN THEATRE 100 YEARS. By Daniel Blum.The latest, enlarged edition containing over5,000 pictures of the great actors and mem¬orable moments of the theatre. Size 91*xl21i.Pub. at $11.50 Only $5.95JOURNEY INTO CRIME. By Don Whitehead.True stories of the world’s most bizarrecrimes. Pub. at $4.95 Only $1.00THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL TREASURY OFCONTEMPORARY AMERICAN HOMES. ByJoseph Barry. With 150 true-to-life full coloiphotos. 32 excellent examples of contemporaryAmerican architecture as it is used in bigand small home. A strikingly beautiful bookenhanced with drawings and 25 floor plans.Size 11x14. Pub. at $12.95. Only $5.95CLASSIC OF THE SILENT SCREEN. A Pic-torial Treasury. By Joe Franklin. With over400 rare photos. A nostalgic look backwardat great films and glittering personalities oi'silent age. Pub. at $6.95. Only $3.95PUPPETS AND PUPPETRY. By Cyril Beau¬mont. With nearly 400 illus. 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Only $2.98MASTERPIECES OF FIGURE PAINTING. —Ed. by I. E. Relouge. With 100 plates incolor. The beauty of the nude as envisionedby the artists of many ages and traditionsfrom ancient Egyptians to the modern Ex¬pressionists not noly the musters like Michel¬angelo, Titian. Goya and Retiior but lesserknown forms as w-ell from Persia. India.•Japan, and elsewhere. Size 9%xll%.Pub. at $£2.50. Only $9.95THOSE WONDERFUL AUTOMOBILES. ByFloyd Olvmer. Foreword by Eddie Ricken-backer. Over 500 photos. A colorful picturehistory of the pioneer automobile companiesand their unforgettable early cars. Filled withrare and unusual photos, jokes, cartoons,songs, facts and figures.Pub. at $5.95. Only $2.98GHOSTS IN AMERICAN HOUSES. By JamesReynolds. A sumptuous bok illustrated withpaintings by the author in full page blackand full color. Unique tales of ghosts and thesupernatural from America’s great unwrittenhistory. Orig. pub. at $12.50. Only $3.95HYPNOSIS: THE HEALING TRANCE Bv AlanMitchell, A doctor’s personal story of theamazing achieved by hypnosis in the treat¬ment of physical and emotional illness: withcase histories. Pub. at $3.95. Only $1.98JAMES ENSOR. By Paul Heaaaerts. Illus. with57 Color reproduevtions and over 30(1 blackand whites. Definitive and only extensive bookavailable in English on this important Belgianartist. The profusion of illustrations has anunforgetnble impact, revealing an artist witha most daring and unusual vision: 400 pages.8^x12". Pub. at $20.00. Only $11.95BELAFONTE: An Unauthorized Biography. ByArnold Shaw. With 37 photos. The life storyof the most popular ballnd singer of ourtime — a symbol of the age of integration— a career filled with emotional and violentcontrasts. Pub. at $3.50. Only $1.00HOGARTH: Marriage a la Mode and others.Illus. with 44 Full-rage Plates. All the en¬gravings of one of the world’s greatest socialsatirists. Rake's Progress, Gin Lane, others.Pub. at $5.00. On*y -9®A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF RADIO. With over400 nostalgic photos. By I. Settel. The cora-WORLD HISTORY OFTHE DANCE. By Curtjjh • v/ Sachs. Illus. The fa¬il mous, standard work on^11 • the dance from theStone Age. throughclassical antiquity, themiddle ages up to the20th century; everyform of the art: solo,group, tribal. coupleand ballet. pub. at$7.50 Only $3.69VTREASURES OF BOOK DIGESTS. Edited bvHiram Haydn and Edmund Fuller. 2000 digestsof the world’s permanent writing from the an¬cient classics to current literaturePub. at $5.00. Only $2.*8HEADS AND TALES. By Malvina Hoffman.With 27 1 striking illus. Famous book de¬scribes the world travels of the noted sculp¬tor in depicting th*' races of mankind for theHall of Man exhibit in the. Field Museum.Much detail on artistic techniques.Pub. at $7.50. Only $3.95THE FACE OF LONDON. By Harold P. 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Can Russiaco-exist with Eloi-e? *• noPub. at $3.75. l100Pictorial History of the Roaring Twenties.THE LAWLESS DECADE. Ry Paul sann Withmore than 300 illus. Cal) it what you will --The Jazz Age. The Era of WonderfulNon-The Get-Rich-Quick F.ra. The OohLnAge. Pub. at $5.95.THE ART OF ACTING. B* John Oolman. Jr.With 137 photos from the professional sts u •The theories and techniques of ftrtinKdelightful book for the actor and bis au«i>-ence. Orig. Pub. at $6.00. Only *2.98A PICTORIAL GUIDE TO AMERICAN GAR¬DENS. By Louis H. Frohman & Jean hil •With 400 illus.. 90 in full eolor A comp ^guide to American gardens of all ' sto the public in every section of the JAFull information on how to get thene, t "of bloom special features including an alt habetical directory of flowers, treesPub. at $3.95. °“,yFABULOUS CHICAGO.By Emmett Dedrnon.With 129 remarkableillustrations. 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