Vote on editor's firing 5Q jn CORE picket of JFKr it/m’o11nf P A 1 ft r A ^ n Nftwtnn will tn cfn- *University of Colorado Newton will speak to the stu-n'C) President Quigg New- ^ent ^ )n an °Pen meeting to-', i ^ xi,„ day to explain his reasons for fir-ton has agreed to accept thedecision of the student body,3, shown by an all-campus refer¬endum Wednesday, as to whetherlv will reinstate Gary Althen aseditor of the Colorado Daily.The UC Student Senate votedThursday evening to place beforetho student body a motion askingfor Althen’s reinstatement. ing Althen. Yesterday, Althen wasnot sure whether or not he wouldspeak to the meeting.The Daily is now under the con¬trol of temporary editor Paul Metzwho has been signing its editori- yesterday morning that KennedyFifty to sixty members of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) picketed Presi¬dent John Kennedy’s arrival in Chicago Friday.CORE was protesting Kennedy’s failure to issue an executive order banning dis¬crimination in federal housing.The New York Times reportedals. A number of staff membershave resigned from the paper inprotest, but it is difficult to as¬certain just how many. “has made a final decision” toissue the order. The report statedthat the order will be issued afterelections, but befori' the first ofVol 71 — No. 19 University of Chicago, Tuesday, Oct. 23. 1962 cK™"-. i 1Yates to speak at MandelSidney Yates. Democratic candidate for Senator running against Everett Dirksen,will speak at Mandel Hall tonight at 7 pm. Guest speakers Philip Kurland, UC profes¬sor of law, and Donald Meiklejohn, UC professor of philosophy, will also be at the meet¬ing which is sponsored by Students for Yates and Young Democrats. A question periodwill follow. *——— the year. Although stating that federal housing programs, cover-some of the details of the order ing ail federally assisted housing,are still unknown, the Times said “We further urge that the Order“In any case, the order’s coverage he made retroactive in so far a*will be much more sweeping than legally possible so that its effectwas originally envisaged by many may be increased,observers.” “Fact: In the 1960 campaign,CORE picketed on the east side President Kennedy pledged to is-of Michigan Avenue across thestreet from the Sheridan-Black-stone hotel, at which Kennedystayed. Members of CORE passedout handbills on both sides ofMichigan Avenue to the crowd ofapproximately 1000 well-wisherswho had gathered to greet Ken¬nedy.Students for Yates in crowdUniversity of Chicago Studentsfor Yates were scattered amongthe crowd at the Sheridan-Black-stone. Estimates of their numberranged from 50 to 200.The CORE handbill, entitled“Just Another Campaign Prom¬ise??!!” stated in part:“We demand direct action bythe President.“We urge President Kennedy toissue immediately an ExecutiveOrder against Discrimination in sue an Executive Order banningdiscrimination in federal housing.This pledge is'still unfilled!“The importance of the Orderis now increased, for Southernstates now use housing segrega¬tion to prevent further schooldesegregation.“Reports indicate the latestdraft of the Order would not heretroactive, and therefore wouldnot affect housing now underconstruction or already com-CORJE picket signsAmong the signs carried byCORE picketers were “What hap¬pened to the stroke of the pen,Mr. Kennedy?” “Will the newfrontier end old segregation bar¬riers?” “Lincoln signed and hewas a Republican.” and “There’sno discrimination in federal taxa¬tion.”Yates received his PhB fromthe University of Chicago in 1931and a J.D. degree in 1933. Hiswife Addie also attended UC andtheir son, Steve, is a fourth-yearstudent here.Yates played on ‘ the varsitybasketball team and in 1931 wasselected for the All Big-Ten Con¬ference basketball team.He served as an attorney forthe Illinois State Bank receiverfrom 1934 to 1936 and as tractionattorney for the Illinois Com-rnei-ce Commission from 1936 toI * 10.In 1940 he resigned from theIllinois Commerce Commission toenter private law practice. He isnow a member of the law firmof Yates and Holleb.During World War II, Yatesserved in the Navy. He was re¬leased from active service in 1M6with the rank of lieutenant.First elected to Congress inSidney Yates1948, lie was re-elected every twoyears thereafter.Yates has been a member of theHouse Appropriations Committeefor 14 years and a member of theHouse Committee on Small Bus¬inesses for 10 years. He is chair¬man of the Small Business Sub¬committee on foreign trade, for¬eign aid, and basic metals.This past year he voted for theManpower Retraining Act, medi¬care, an expansion and increase ofsocial security payments, and araise in the minimum wage.He has also voted for publichousing programs, Federal aid toPick up 'Cap and Gown*Students who purchased a copyof the 1961-62 Cap and Gown, anddid not pick them us at the endof last year, may now get theiryearbook at the Student ActivitiesOffice, 2nd floor, Ida Noyes Hall,u{>on presentation of a receipt oridentification card.Students are urged to pick themup before November 1st; Cap andc»wn staff cannot be held respon¬sible for the yearbooks after thatdate. schools, and anti-segregationamendments to various bills. Hevoted against the McCarran-Walter immigration law.On bills directly affecting Illi¬nois. Yates led the successful fightto obtain appropriations for com¬pleting the Cal-Sag navigation im¬provement. He obtained congres¬sional approval for his amendmentto the Independence Offices Ap¬propriation Bill to provide fundsfor build a new Federal Court¬house and office building in Chi¬cago. He voted for the Area Re¬development Bills of 1960 and1961 which helped the depressedareas in the southern section of.Illinois.On issues of national security,he voted for the latest militaryappropriations. He has votedagainst the House Un-AmericanActivities Committee twice in thepast, although not in the 1962 ses¬sion of Congress. In 1961 he votedfor a bill creating an independentUS Arms Control and Disarma¬ment Agency for Wor ld Peace andSecurity. He has also voted forexpanded trade and foreign aidprograms.In 1953, Yates was instrumentalin keeping Adm. Rickover fromautomatic retirement, after he hadbeen twice passed over for pro¬motion.Yates brought attention to theissue in four House speeches;Ricover was promoted and re¬tained in the Navy. UC students picket Kennedy in downtown Chicago.Cordier discusses UNThe former executive assistant to former United Nations Secretary General Da£Hammarsjold discussed the role of the United Nations in world affairs at InternationalHouse on Sunday.Andrew Cordier, who addressed several hundred persons as part of a United NationsIndian analIndia will probably askthe United States and otherWestern powers for militaryassistance, if she can notstop Red Chinese aggression byherself, said H. C. Heda, formersecretary of the Indian CongressParty, in an interview yesterday.Heda was at UC yesterday todeliver a lecture on “The Futureof Parliamentary Institutions inIndia.”“We Indians want to havepeace, and be friendly with China,but we can not ask for peacewhen China wants to fight.” Headded that the Chinese have al¬ready occupied some 50,000 squaremiles of Indian territory alongthe north-eastern border.Heda explained that India facesa double Chinese threat; externalaggression, and internal subver¬sion by the well-organized IndianCommunist Party.Asked about how strong theChinese were, he replied, “Thelast recent fight showed the su¬perior Chinese man and materialpower.”Heda said that in spite of theunfriendly attitude displayed byKarishna Menon tow ards America,he hoped that the Western powerswould realize the gravity of the /zes crisissituation.But Heda thought that the So¬viet Union would also help topreserve the peace. “The Russianinterest is to stop the Chineseattack on India: Russia wants tohave peace and produce consumergoods.”The Chinese aggression, he said,was caused by the failure of theireconomy. “The Chinese economyhas collapsed. They see only oneway out of this; the military andeconomic expansion of China intothe minerally rich Kashmir.”H. C. Heda Week program, stated “the UnitedNations responds to a great worldneed.” Because of this, mostAmericans do support the UN, de¬spite growing hostility towardthe organization in some sectorsof the country.Shortcomings of UNCordier compared the short¬comings of the world body withits successes over the years andattributed failures to specificcountries or World affairs’ ratherthan to the body itself. On theother hand he praised its repeatedrole in preventing conflict and inbeing a forum for debate whichlater led to negotiations.He went on to discuss the-prob¬lem of size — could the UNfunction properly with so manynew' members? His answ'er wasthat all nations must devote moreenergy to the body if its successis to grow with its membership.He also viewed the UN as an im¬portant tutor for the new nationsin urgent need of good adminis¬trators and proper organization.Criticizing attackers of the UNin the United States, Cordierstated it is a sorrowful situationin which a compromise for thegeneral good is labeled, ‘giving upto the other side.’ He w'arned that“we must stop starting with thepremise that we are so right and the other nations so w'rong.”The fact that other nationsmay not pay all their budget re¬quirements does not justify ournot paying ours, stated Cordier.“In war we have not complainedthat we have payed too much ofour share.” Then why, he asked,do we now complain?He distinguished between the‘regular budget’ which is votedon before each coming year andthe ‘voluntary budget’ which isfor special projects such as theCongo and the Gaza Strip. It isthis latter budget which is notsupported by ail members.US position not changedViewing the status of the UnitedStates in the great assembly. Cor¬dier felt that our position had notappreciably changed over theyears.Cordier saw a new boon for theUnited States in pressure uponthe Soviet Union within the nextfew years to end its own ‘colon¬ialism.’Viewing our defeats he assertedit would be detrimental to theinternational community if oneside won all the time. He saidit would be as bad as if the Yan¬kees won all the time. “We mightneed to learn to he a good loser,”he concluded.E&RA;:SMOOTHERitf&fcEKJQV THEuamm$BWGTH.:OfUG scientists givenHealth Service grantsSix University of ChicagoScientists have been awardedUS Public Health Servicegrants for fundamental medi¬cal and biological research.The grants which wereawarded for one year, total morethan $150,000.Dr. Richard L. Landau, Profes¬sor in the Department of Medicineand Director of the University’sClinical Research Center, wasawarded $24,400 for research onthe influence of hormones ongrowth processes.Mrs. Dorothea S. 'Miller Re¬search Associate in the Depart¬ment of Zoology and AssistantDean of Students in the Divisionof the Biological Sciences, wasgranted $48,967 to study the effectof very low level gamma radiationon a strain of mice that are highlysusceptible to sound. Evidence in¬dicates that radiation increasestheir tendency to seizures whenthey are exposed to noise.Dr. John D. Arnold, AssociateProfessor in the Department ofMedicine, will receive $15,340 fora study of molecular structureand other organizing factors forliving tissue.Dr. Willard J. Visek, AssociateProfessor in the Department ofPharmacology and Director of theUniversity’s clinical pharmacologyprogram, was granted $28,670 forclinical studies, using minuteamounts of radioactively taggedcalcium to investigate calciummetabolism in the body in normaland abnormal states.Dr. Thomas B. Coolidge, Pro¬fessor in the Department of Bio¬chemistry and the Zoller DentalClinic, was awarded $10,881 forclinical and laboratory researchwith a new technique he has deve¬loped for assaying calcium com¬aim is better understanding of thepounds in the blood plasma. Histransport of calcium in the bloodStream and of the formation anddestruction of bone.Dr. Joseph M. Gowgiel, Assist¬ant Professor in the Department©f Anatomy and the Zoller DentalClinic, will receive $24,494 forresearch on the mechanism of rootformation and tooth eruption.Ottervik lecture tonightDr. Gosta Ottervik, Director ofthe University Libraries in Gote-borg, Sweden, will lecture tonighton European Scholarly Librariesto an open meeting of the UCGraduate Library School Club.Ottervik has served as librarianat the Sainte - Genevieve Libraryin Paris and the University li¬brary of Lund. He acted as headof the Bibliographical Institute ofthe Royal Library in Sweden andis vice-president of the Interna¬tional Federatino of Library As¬sociations (IFLA).The meeting will be held, in thelibrary of Ida Noyes Hall at 8:30p.m. A reception will follow andall interested persons are invited.“Let US ASSUME that the Presidentis correct in believing that Cuba isnot a threat. Then what are our sol¬diers doing in South Vietnam? Whatbusiness does the Seventh Fleet haveintervening in the affairs oi Quemoy?Why did our marines land in 1958on the beaches of'Lebanon? Andwhat about that bloody policeaction in Korea? The New Fron¬tier is evidently ■ For the current issueto be drawn at I of NATIONALREVlEYfthe three-mile I Write for free copy,limit ” J 150 E. 35 St., NewYork 16, N.Y,“The modern-picaresquejournal of a young NewYorker with a marked re¬semblance to a grown-upHolden Caulfield. Oddlycaptivating . . . astrin¬gent, able writing.”—Publishers’ WeeklyMMV OF ISIMPLE MANA novel by Peter Cohen$3.50 cloth,$1.50 paperHiU by Mike Kaufman and Suzy GoldbergIn the next 75 days we must persuade the new7 Congressto curtail the House Committee on Un-American Activities(HUAC), said Mark Lane and Frank Wilkinson Sundaynight.Speaking before the Chicago Committee to Defend the Bill ofRights, Lane, New York State assemblyman, and Wilkinson, fieldsecretary of the National Committee to Defend the Bill of Rights,emphasized the action citizens must take by January 3, when the88th Congress convenes.lane attacked HUAC for “seeking to develop a sacred citizenrywhich can’t take part in government. HUAC threatens to destroythe fundamental principle of a working democracy ... It is govern¬ment by inquisition, immune to citizens’ questions and participation.”Lane stressed that ’’if our leaders make mistakes now, no onewill be able to rectify them.” Citizens, therefore, must be bold andunafraid, and they must let their leaders know what they wrant.HUAC, Lane stated, is the major stumbling block to citizenaction, since it has sought reprisal on those participating in peaceand civil liberties movements.Lane spoke of a resolution to be introduced during the nextsession of Congress. The resolution would effectuate the transferof the jurisdiction of HUAC to the House Judiciary Committee whosechairman is Emmanuel Celler, a liberal representative from NewYork.The resolution can pass. Lane insisted, only if representativesbecome aware that their constituents are in opposition to HUAC.Since “your representative thinks that you are much more con¬servative than you actually are” direct communication with yourcongressman, through letters and petitions, is necessary. “One letteris worth 200 signatures on a petition,” he added.Lane described the tremendous effect which citizen participationcan have on elected officials. For example, New York City’s an¬nual civil defense drill w7as not held last May, because protests andarrests had accompanied the three previous drills. Scientists hadcome to the conclusion that the subway is the most dangerous placeto be in case of atomic attack, and New York citizens had refused totake “shelter” in the subways.According to Lane, citizen action has changed New7 York Gov¬ernor Rockefeller’s fallout shelter policy. Rockefeller’s original pro¬gram prescribed a shelter for every private home and public build¬ing. A $100 million bill was pushed through the assembly withoutallowing adequate time for a proper examination of the bill.During last year’s attempt to repeal the bill, 2.500 citizenstravelled to Albanv to protest and lobby. Lane feels that this citizeninterest influenced about 40 votes. He noted further that in thisyear’s budget Rockefeller abandoned 95% of his program. NowRockefeller’s gubernatorial campaign makes no mention of falloutshelters for the state.Wilkinson spoke of America’s changing attitude toward HUAC. At the opening of Congress in January, 1959, James Roosevelt(D-Cal.) spoke out for the abolition of HUAC. This was the firstoccasion in 14 years that such a suggestion had been made. Roose¬velt received no support in the House at that time.Two years later Roosevelt was joined by five other representativesin a vote to limit appropriations for HUAC. (One of these represen¬tatives was Barratt O’Hara, Congressman of the area which includesUC).Last month. Wilkinson continued, Francis Walter (D-Pa.),chairman of HUAC, was for the first time stopped by bi-partisonopposition in his attempt to seek unanimous consent on a committeebill. Termed the “faceless informer” bill, it was forced onto thefloor for debate. The bill was written to negate the 1959 Greenedecision in which the Supreme Court determined that Congress hadnever authorized the President to discharge federal employees indefense industries without giving them the right to face and cross-examine their accusers.This Court dccsiion is especially significant since those subpoenaedto testify before HUAC are not given the right to face and questiontheir accusers. Wilkinson explained that when this decision is appliedto HUAC, “the investigation committee will be put out of businesswithin six months as the witnesses will have an opportunity toexpose lying informers.”In criticizing HUAC. Wilkinson said “it impinges on all ourconcerns, such as peace .integration, and abolition of the MeCarranAct. It is the basic fountainhead inhibiting us from going forwardin these fields.”HUACN “legislataive findings” form the basis of the MeCarranAct. Wilkinson said. Also. HUAC is providing aid and eomfort, Inaddition to hate materials, to groups trying to stop Integration inthe US.Wilkinson stated further that he has seen In recent travelsthrough the mid-west increasing sentiment against HUAC, amongboth students and non-students.A third sneaker, Wendell Phlllins sooke of his ease which theAmeriran Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) intended to take throughto the Supreme Court. This is a test ease to determine whether‘theindividual has the right to refuse to inform.Phillips, a teacher of welding in the Fullerton, California, schoolsystem was fired under provisions of the Dillworth Act. This actwas specifically tailored to fire teachers refusing to answer questionsbefore HUAC and before school boards, but prescribes no penaltyfor holding certain beliefs, Phillips said.Phillips decided to answer a school board committee’s questions:he informed them that he had been a member of the CommunistParty from 1938-51, that he joined the Socialist Workers’ Party In1958. However, he refused to give the names of his associates, whichhe felt to be outside the scope of the Dillworth Act. He w’as sub¬sequently fired on the grounds that he did not answer questionsas required by the act.Phillips also spoke on campus Saturday afternoon.21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!Vintage tobaccos grown, aged, and blendedmild • •. made to taste even milder throughthe longer length of Chesterfield King,CHESTERFIELD KINGTOBACCOS TOO MUD TO FILTER, PLEASURE TOO GOOD TO MISS KINGTg§g§§^JlGAI^ETTESIttCITT t MVIM TOBACCO CO. Hjiffilfi'n nnifirirififrWrf n nVi'nn »nnr> mfifinifaii)ORDINARY CIGARETTES1 ; ; ; —~flifiHrmnniur-"-: -----CHESTERFIELD KINGThe smoke of a Chesterfield Kingmellows and softens as it flowsthrough longer length... becomessmooth and gentle to your taste. *2.* V1 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 23. m2Whisler lists new conceptsof business management“Within half a management generation we must anti¬cipate the threat of managerial obsolescence. Experiencedmanagers will find that their skills and knowledge, whetherrule of thumb or textbook principle, no longer have thepower they once had — and these —: .managers may he twenty years sa‘d the professor, effects are al-from retirement.'* ready showing up in business.These views were stated by Traditional functions and depart-Thomas L. Whisler, associate ments are bein& broken UP andprolessor of industrial relations in rearranged as information flowthe graduate school of business, cuts nesv channels through thein an address given Saturday for organization. Also, the shape ofthe Northwest Universities Bus- *be organization structure is al-iness Administration Conference at tered* with the immediate effectOregon State University in Cor- b<nn& a reduction in the numberv ,ilis Oregon, * of middle management jobs rela-In the addrek Whisler asserted Jj™ lo the rest ot ,he «*»»«»•that concepts of effective organt-A l zation of human activity and Whisler also cited the irnpor-oi knowledge will need to be modi- tance °f changes in traditional at-fied substantially. He added that ljtudes as a result of the revolu-the change to computers instead f‘on* We called for executive train-of human labor has been caused *ng which really faces up to theby advances in information tech- urgent problem of retraining, andnology, both in machines and con- sa‘d tbat business schools facecep(Si the same problems as manage-Whisler listed the new concepts menk Certain functional fields,of management as 1) organiza- sucb accounting, finance, p ra¬tions as information processing duction, and marketing, will prob-networks, 2) decision problems as ab,y ^ ™ost strongly affectedamenable to solution through logi- Whisler said, but ‘‘everyone is in-cal models derived from mathe- voIved- no mat^r what his field.’*matics and statistics, and 3) com* Whisler joined the faculty of theputers as simulators of all or parts business school in 1953. He re-ot an organization. ceived his PhD in Industrial Re-From an economical standpoint, lations from UC the same year. Classified |Bombings force resignationShorelane apts. 5135 S. Kenwood offers1 to 3 */2 rora efficiency units. Attrac¬tively appointed, month to month occu¬pancy, $30 and up. .Elevator, fireproofbuilding:. Manager on premises.Do you love the Indiana Dunes? Forrent or sale, modern year round houseclose to Lake Michigan with alt con¬veniences. Rent $60.00 year round.Immediate imssession. CE 6-5559.Now available to UC faculty. Spacious,newly decorated 7-rm apt.2 baths, plen¬ty of closets, at 5533 Blackstone. Also,2*4 rro and 5 rm apts. at 6011 Ingle-side. Call C. M, Rosa campus phone,3066.1950 Ford or Triumph 10. Back seatsfold down as in station wagon, ST8-9243. Mrs. Florence Scala, co-chair¬man of the Harrison HalstedGroup, Inc., has tentatively re¬signed from her position becauseher house was bombed early Sat¬urday morning. Mrs. Scala hasbeen leading the sit-ins in MayorDaley’s office in protest to the siteto be used for the new Univer¬sity of Illinois campus.Two bombs exploded in herhouse on Saturday, causing ap¬proximately one thousand dollarsdamage. She immediately placed the blame on Daley, Daley deniedknowledge of the bombing, andstated that all possible effort wasbeing extended to discover thecriminal. Mrs. Scala was givenpolice protection.Further picketing haS been post¬poned. No date has been given forresumption of the demonstration.A meeting will be held, presum¬ably this week, to decide who willassume the leadership of the or¬ganization,(See faculty comments on thiscontroversy on page 5.)CREATIVE WRITING WORK SHOP,(PL 2-8277)WANT A RUG?My father is selling his rug store. Ihave a few new rugs from 5x5 to 9x18in my apt. 9x12s from $14.50 up. Cometonight, 6-10 pm or call 363-3863,Earl Oholdin, 1120 54th St.FOUND: seal point eat. Vicinity 56thand Everett. MU 4-2984 after 6 pm,MURIEL AND BARBARA: Please phoneBen’s father at office — important!SU 7-6628.Oh. dear, Halloween hap been post¬poned!! Instead of the 26th, it’s Jan¬uary 5th.How can you drown out Beta withonly four couples? Oh, I see •— aloud hi-fi!Happy Birthday. George!Only 2192 more days.Bartholomew's predictions- week 10-23:a) Wisconsin to beat Ohio State by at3 T.D.’s.b) US to invade Cuba within the week. CORRECTIONThe Halloween Party given by the Social Chica¬goans at the Drake Hotel( Friday, Oct. 1962 isopen to all University of Chicago Students who !are 21 years old or over.Ho person under 21 will be admittedactor's company presentsn-wwiin-t ■i»)wimi»«rowlw-iiwr.irini:.:.i<i« i; « it,'I ■ •V*' •Win. Shakespeare's rollicking slapstick comeayTHE MERRY WIVESOFWINDSORMonde! Kail 8:30, Nov. 1st, 2nd. 3rdTickets $1.50 - Students $1 - On Sale Mandel Box Office’llFounders Of TheBaha'i FaithProclaims:“The All-KnowingPhysician hath His fingeron the pulse of mankind. He perceiveth the dis¬ease, prescribed, in His unerring wisdom, theremedy ... Be anxiously concerned with theneeds of the age ye live in, and center your del-*■* iberation in its exigencies and requirements.”y You are Invited to bear "" 11WINSTON G. EVANS, author and lecturer of Nashville,Tennessee, who will speak in the Muha’i House of Worship,Sunday, October 28, at 8 pm, on “Lord of the New Age,”. Admission FreeFor free literature, write Baha'i National Office M, 112 LindenAvenue, Wilmette, Ill,1 mu .mm iiu ii n .uni i ...in j . in in. it ii -- mu ...for a lifeof pride andpurposeAmong the young people being graduated fromcollege in these times, there are some who thinkand feel-perhaps a little more deeply than theothers—about the world we live in, the futurewe face. They ask, “How can I make my careerreally meaningful? More than just personallyrewarding?”And many of today's most successful youngpeople are finding a fulfilling answer to thesequestions as officers on the Aerospace Team.,,the United States Air Force. They can tell youthat no career could better combine the oppor¬tunity for achievement—and the deep inner satisfaction of knowing that they are helpingpreserve the very future of America.How can you become an Air Force Officer?If you are a college senior and not currentlyenrolled in ROT€, Air Force Officer TrainingSchool provides an opportunity to qualify fora wide variety of career fields. The graduate ofthis three-month course receives a commissionas a second lieutenant. As the Air Foreecontinues its technological advance, officerswith college training will move into positionsof increasing importance, tFor full information-including the opportunityto earn graduate degrees at Air Force expense—see the Air Force Selection Team when itvisits your college, visit your local Air ForceRecruiting Office, or write: Air Force OfficerCareer Information, Dept SC210, Box 805,New York 1, New York.U S. Air ForceFOR AMERICA'S FUTURE AHO TOUR 0WR...J0IR THE AEROSPACE TEAM.Oct. 23, >M2 • CHICAGO MAROON • 4Letters to the editor of the Maroonthe editor: the trustees and non-business ad-Having read the article which ministrators independently formappeared in Xew Horizons For various academic deans, as well ™ the^ editor ^ th#tBusiness A dmimstrator RayYouth, October 1962. and the edi¬torial on this article whichappeared in the Maroon last Fri¬day. October 19. 1962, we thinkthat the Maroon’s conclusions areunfair and a lit tie hastily drawn.The Xew Horizons article pointscut that the trustees have an in¬terest in segregation, as well asin “speed up. union busting, coldwar,” and sugrests that the ad¬ministration and a minority of thefaculty are cooperating with themin implementing the University’ssegregation policy. does not arise within the univer¬sity. These are often not basicresearch projects which the schol¬ars think of themselves and wantmost to do. These are activitieswhich they are asked to under¬take. and which they feel, forwholly admirable reasons, thatthey ought to do. These projectsoften involve development, andeven pilot production activitiesnr thing further to say to them warfare. On the other hand, our which are entirely foreign to the(Maroon, Thursday, May 10, 1962, microbiologists are sincerely re-as Business a qmimsumm i\ay the professors involved in the “ba-their policies concerning the Brown; and then, after the Uni- sjc research which may be usedneighborhood and the academic versity had failed to go through for biological warfare” cannot seeand social lives of the students, with the agreement made by Presi- through their own rationalizations.That this is not the case has been dent Beadle to hold discussions is clear, on the one hand, thatshown by the Maroon itself on with CORE and neighborhood the Army Biological WarfareSeveral occasions. groups, it. was Warner Wick, Laboratories would not be sup-For example, in the report of DPan of Students, who let CORE porting their research if it wouldthe interview which Glen A. know that the University had not “ultimately be useful in germLloyd, chairman of the UC Boardof Trustees, had with Maroon edi¬tor Jay Greenberg (Maroon, Fri¬day, May 4, 1962, p5) is it stated:“But what is the function of thetrustee in relation to the academicwork of the University. GlenLloyd believes that it is up to theThe Maroon editorial says, “We board to determine ‘the generaldo not believe that this unfavor¬able view of our trustees andfaculty is accurate.”The Maroon would not deny thatSears Roebuck. International Har¬vester and Standard Oil—all ofwhom are represented on our kind of university that we want.’ ”And further, “The matters dis¬cussed (by the board) with theUniversity president include: ap¬pointments to high academic andadministrative positions, the Uni¬versity budget, the physical plant,Eoard of Trustees (see tables ac- the neighborhood (note), the rela- pl).From all we have said above,it*~seems naive to believe thatbroad policies of the University,external and internal, such as stu¬dent housing and the student resi¬dence requirement, are not fullydiscussed a< all levels of adminis¬tration. It is certainly evidentfrom our experiences that thetrustees play a large role in de¬termining all phases of Universitypolicy.The Maroon editorial says that volted by the thought that theyare using their professional tal¬ents in the services of so despic¬able a cause.So they rationalize that theyare doing no more than basic re¬search into the nature of certaindiseases and toxins; if others puttheir findings to evil ends, that isnot their concern.One is tempted to sarcasm andeviceration, but the delemma inwhich our scientists find them¬selves demands more careful con¬sideration. These scientists arecomnanying the Xew Horizonsarticle)—are well known locally,nationally and internationally fortheir policies regarding segrega¬tion, union-busting, and cold war.This is not to mention the con¬nections between trustees andmany of the most imnortant realestate companies in Chicago, withvbose policies the students oughtby now' to he familiar.As regards that minority of thefaculty referred to hy the XewHorizons article as catering to theposition of the trustees, the facul¬ty report on University policy withregard to housing which came outlast spring after many weeks ofdelay is a prime example of this.Aside from the charge of irre-snonsible journalism and distortion(which the Maroon makes withoutsubstantiation), the editorial’smain disagreement with the XewHorizons article seems to be withthat article’s analysis of the rela-t'onshio between the trustees andthe administrators in regard toUC segregation and housing poli¬ces. The editorial’s criticism cen¬ters around the correlation indi¬cated in the Xew Horizonsarticle between the proposedSouth Campus plan and the resi¬dential college.The Maroon seems to imply thatF'Wrriaf: the residence requirement as arationale for the South Campus.”The fact that the University maytiens with the federal government,and the addition of University de¬partments.”And from the faculty committeehousing report of last winter(Maroon, Wednesday, March 7,1962, p9). Attachment D, TheUniversity’s Organization for Ad¬ministering Its Residential Proper¬ties: “In general charge is a , ,neighborhood Committee composed crcated by the .Un,vers,ty s urbanof certain trustees and adminis- renewal-discrimination program.the University "did not really need certainly not the only ones onthis campus involved in paramili¬tary researches; and Chicago isnot unique among American uni-trative officials of the University.This committee makes broadpolicy on such matters as whatproperties to buy or sell, whatoccupancy policies to pursue, andwhich properties to designate anddevelop for student housing.”The Maroon states that there“shouldn't” be a connection be¬tween academic and business ad¬ministrators. Merely wishing thatthis relationship “shouldn’t” be sodoes not mean that it is not soand the Maroon might do well tolook more deeply into the ideaspresented in the Xew Horizonsarticle, particularly in the light oflast year’s experience and the his¬tory of segregation by UC in thepast.In this line, it would be wellto note that last year the peoplewhom UC-CORE primarily dealtwith were President Beadle and not in the past have needed to use versities in this respect. I willthis rationale does not negate the quote here from the afl-too-quick-fact that it serves as an excellent ly forgotten address of Warrenrationale today. Its force is in- Weaver, of the Sloan Foundation,creased by the shortage of housing civic dinner tendered Chan-for both students and faculty celler Beadle the day before hisinauguration:"The fact is that the pressureson universities which fend to dis¬tort their central functions andtheir proper internal balance are,today, of a quite different char¬acter (than they were 50 yearsago). If I say that they centerchiefly in Washington, I do notat all imply that the greatly in-The editorial goes on to say,“The residence reouirement isconsistent wdth the many changesin the College over the pastdecade.” The Maroon oueht alsoto recognize the general directionwhich these changes have taken,in view of the close connection be¬tween the University’s academic creased federal support involvesNewton has no regardfor freedom of expressionThis summer, Tom Pope-joy, president of the Univer¬sity of New Mexico (UNM),said that lie would fight witheverything in his power tomaintain academic freedomat his University.Addressing #the New MexicoAmerican Legion. Popejov aimedhis speech at critics who demand¬ed that the Lobo, UNM’s “sub¬versive” student newspaper besilenced. In stating that he wouldfight to maintain the editorialfreedom of the Lobo, Pope joy ad¬mirably demonstrated that he, atleast, would not yield to externalpressures at the expense of sac¬rificing the freedom and integrityof the University of New’ Mexico.Unfortunately, when confrontedrecently with a similar situation,Quigg Newton, president of theUniversity of Colorado, took ac¬tions to indicate that he had noregard for the principle of free¬dom of expression. Reportedlybowing to high-level political pres¬sure, Newton last week fired theeditor of the Colorado Daily, stu-denft newspaper of the University©f Colorado. ial urging admission to the UNfor Red China. When BarryGoldwater and Dwight D. Eisen¬hower were criticized ratherstrongly in letters published in the carrje(j out by high administratorsand business interests pointed outabove, and of the relationship ofUC policies with regard to dis¬crimination in housing to “thekind of university that we want.”The changes affect the studentbody directly not only as theypertain to their academic lives,but also as they relate to theirsocial and cultural freedoms ofassociation and of ideas.THEODORE PEARSONKATHY STAVERANTHONY KALISSGAIL KALISSTO THE EDITOR:We would like to take exceptionto the editorial in Friday’sMaroon criticizing the Xew Hori¬zons for Youth article that ana¬lyses the University of Chicagosit-ins.Though the article treads onthin ice occasionally, the Maroon’sbasis for criticism demonstratesan irresponsible lack or knowledgeof the sit-in here. The editorialstates, "These policies, dictatedultimately hy the Trustees, are any direct attempts to influenceor control education. . . , Andyet the simple and obvious factis that Washington—using thatword only as the centralized sym¬bol for the national demands im¬posed partly by our own internalsociety and largely by world af¬fairs—all these influences center¬ing in Washington and coming todeceision there, do exert large anddangerous pressures on universi¬ties. . . .“The incentive for these (fed¬erally supported) activities often atmosphere and central purposeof a university.”I think this is exactly the situ¬ation in which Professor Moulderand his colleagues find themselves.It is symptomatic of a largerdisease afflicting the university,one which must be treated beforeit becomes malignant. I proposethe holding of a conference toconsider the following problemsraised in Mr. Weaver’s speech:1. Projects undertaken becausethere is money to support themrather than because there is in¬trinsic academic interest in theresearch to be conducted.2. The imbalance among depart¬ments created by vast outlays ofmoney to support research whichis desired by governmental andother agencies.3. The drain of academic per¬sonnel out of the campus and intothe federal service.Participating in such a confer¬ence should be the officers of theuniversity responsible for suchprograms: Messrs. Warren John¬son, Lowell T. Coggeshall, andJohn T. Wilson. Also, representa¬tives of such groups as the Fed¬eration of American Scientists,the Bulletin of the Atomic Scien¬tists, the American Associationfor the Advancement of Science,the American Association of Uni¬versity Professors, the NationalScience Foundation, the ArmedServices, and other interested or¬ganizations, and members of thefaculty and the student body.Serious consideration should begiven to Mr. Weaver’s suggestionthat the university raise sufficientfunds to be able to withstand“external” pressures to conductthis or that piece of research.Only in such circumstances canuniversity autonomy be truly pro¬tected.RON DORFMANUC professors commenton Harrison-Halsted protests“It is too bad. This is their “unmerited at this point,” whilelast chance, they want to stop Mayer insisted that it is an “un-Daily this autumn, the News re¬newed its demands. In addition,Goldwater requested Newton toexpel the author of the lettersand fire the editor of the Daily.In his now famous statement,Newton answered Goldwater, say¬ing:"We have a genuine democracyof ideas on our campus. We havefought long and hard to achieveit, and the fight has been againstthose who like yourself believethe function of a university is toindoctrinate, not educate.* "The cry you raise has a fam¬iliar ring to us:‘ ’You must silencethose who do not agree with me!’Senator, I shall not silence them.”At the time, Newton was tobe praised for emphasizing thatthe aims of the student press todevelop and service its commun¬ity and to cultivate freedom ofexpression, stimulation of thought,and response in the community,cannot be fully achieved unless in¬dependence from all forms ofexternal control or censorship isThe Colorado Daily, which, like maintained inviolate.the Lobo, has espoused a gener¬ally liberal editorial policy, hasfor the past year been under at¬tack by hysterical right wing ele¬ments of the Denver -community.The Rocky Mountain News hasfor over a year been agitating forfirmer administrative control ofthe Daily and an investigation ofthe University for subversion. TheRooky Mountain News was orig- We are most disappointed- to W’hose sole job is to managethe business activities of the Uni¬versity.” Is not this a completereversal of the fact that the sit-inwas in. protest of these high ad-ministiators operating an admit¬tedly, successful real estate ven¬ture that is separate and inimicalto this bastion of liberal action?The University’s desire to earnfunds for expansion and continuedoperation through real estate isnot. in dispute. But an administra¬tive arm of the University that isso far removed from the academicthat it segregates on a wholesalebasis is ripe for criticism in anyform.The Maroon is in great errorwhen it implies that UC COREis satisfied with a system of ad¬ministrators, though appointed bythe trustees, whose sole purposeis to operate real estate in a dis¬criminatory fashion.We might add further that theMaroon is unfair to the Xew Hori¬zons article in that the editorialbrings forth none of Ihe merits ofthe article. One which we thinkshould be emphasised is that fornote that Newton apparently does Northern, white students to benot feel he can successfully stand successful in The Movement theyby his noble sentiments, and con¬tinue to defend freedom of expres¬sion at the University of Colorado.The Southwest, it seems, will haveto w’ait a bit longer before seeinganother courageous leader appearto help Popejoy establish intel¬lectual freedom in the collegesinally incensed at a Daily editor- and universities of that area. must realize that their own inter¬est is at stake. We agree withtins point and give the articlecredit for bringing it forth.Yours,Robert McNamara,VP UC COREARTHUR McEWAN.President of SG. the bulldozer while it’s in thecourts.” So commented SolTax, professor of anlhropologyand head of the College SocialSciences Section regarding thecurrent sit-ins in Mayor Daley’soffice in protest against the con¬struction of the new University ofIllinois campus.Tax is one of seven UC facultymembers questioned about thejustification of the protest of theHarrison-Halsted Group, Inc.Queried in regard to the rightof these people to picket and whateffect the demonstration mighthave,- the views of Tax, HaroldMayer, professor of geography;Alan Wade, assistant professor inthe School of Social Service Ad¬ministration; Peter Rossi, pro¬fessor of sociology and director ofthe National Opinion ResearchCenter; and Maynard Krueger, as¬sociate professor of economics,demonstrated wide variation.Admittedly sympathetic to thepicketers, who want all evictionproceedings halted while twocases against the city of Chicagoare in the courts, Tax explainedthe issue of the construction ofthe campus on land originallydesignated for urban redevelop¬ment as a community and indivi¬duals being sacrificed for the goodof a larger whole, the problem of“a higher good, if it is a good,being above people.”Unlike Tax, who supports thepicket, and Wade, who termedthe right to picket “a particularlyprecious part of our democraticheritage,” Krueger and Mayer feltthe demonstration was not nartof the proper legal procedure;this procedure ,the court ruling,is also being invoked.Dunham considers the picket ruly and uncouth method.” Hesuggested the residents of the con¬tested area write newspaper arti¬cles, hold public meetings in anorderly manner and buy radio andtelevision time to make theirargument known.Considering the sit-in as a formof social action. Jatfe pointed outthat “a picket never resolves aproblem; it only brings to theattention of the public a socialproblem.” Tax feels that theaction of the* demonstrators mayeffect public opinion, although headmits that it is probably a lostCause.Opposed to-means invoked hythe group, Krueger deplored thedegrading use being made of thesit-in movement, which has gaineddignity from the sit-ins in theSoulh.Controversy is evident in re¬gards to the final choice of sitefor the UI campus.Rossi asserted that although theland was originally set aside forhousing redevelopment, changingtimes necessitate changing plans.He noted that the city could notbe held to its original goal for¬ever.Wade said, “As far as we know,this is the best place,” referringto the area where work for thepower plant has already begun.Krueger disagreed. The area southof the Loop, which he classified“pretty substantial blight,” wasthe location he would have pre¬ferred. All the proper procedureshave been used in the selection, hesaid.Tax claimed the decision “cameout of the air,” and descried themethod used in the choice. Headvocated giving fuller considera¬tion to all the possible locationsbefore reaching a decision.0 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 23. 1962Oct. 23. 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5UC student condemns racism in SouthThe integration movementI,AS called upon many men toniafce real sacrifices, and theyhave responded, over and overagain, in many differenttowns, reports a UC studentwho spent part of the summertravelling in the South.Ordinary people in the Southhave suddenly found themselvesin situations that require mean¬ingful decision—the kind of de¬risions that one can go throughan entire lifetime without facing.Communities that were oncepeaceful have been transformedinto centers of tension. Small in¬cidents take on new meanings.Violence and hatred spring up.Laws are misused. Innocent peopleaie threatened. Lives are endan¬gered. But there is courage andsacrifice nevertheless.Danny Lyon, a 4th year stu¬dent in the College, took twotups in August to observe theintegration movement in theSouth. Some of the photographshe took in two communities—Cai¬ro, Illinois, and Albany, Georgia,are currently on display in theMew Dorm Lounge,All through his travels, saidLyons, he saw many strange andmoving sights.When he visited Cairo, the Stu¬dent Non-V i o 1 c n t CoordinatingCommittee was leading efforts toIntegrate public facilities there. South, were mostly high schooland college students, emphasizedLyon.He described the “obvious har-rassment” of the demonstratorsby the townspeople in Cairo.Orte youth attempted to drivea truck into a crowd of demon¬strators w ho were lined up acrossa sidewalk, blocking the entranceto a vacant lot. The driverstopped just in time to avoid ser¬iously injuring a fourteen yearold demonstrator, though hittingher arm.At Cairo’s city hall, a groupcomposed mostly of local highschool students held a prayer dem¬onstration in support of a similargroup in Albany, Georgia, whowere arrested for staging sucha demonstration.The Cairo group was permittedto hold its meeting without dem¬onstration.“About 25 people were kneelingdown, and 50 yards away a halfdozen white youths stood, lookingextremely upset . . . Every oncein a while, a middle aged womanwould come by and curse, or say‘shame,’ or look really miserable. . .’’ said Lyon.Lyon described Albany as a“community where thousands andthousands of people are fightinga very real battle against thosewho hold all the weapons—againstpeople we have the entire lawsystem, the entire police force, Segregated swimming pool in Cairo, Illinois*King’s secretary. King is the lead- sippi Delta, to discourage Negroes the back of a bus.’’ He is personal-er of the Southern Christian Lead- Bom registering. ]y comfortable.Negro children in CairoDemonstrations centered aroundCairo’s “private,” segregatedswimming pool and city hall.At the swimming pool, demon¬strators got in line with Cairocitizens seeking admission to thepool. Upon being refused admis¬sion, they would return to theend of the line and try again.Among the demonstrators, SaidLyon, was a ten-year old boywho, in trying to get into thepool, argued with its guard aboutpublic vs. private facilities, citinglegal opinions on the subject.Many of the demonstrators,both in Illinois and the deep most of the local FBI, and mostof the local white community ontheir side.”In Albany, as in Cairo and otherparts of the South, Lyon foundstudents risking their lives tohelp bring about integration. Inmany eases, they were beaten injail, shot at, or saw churches inwhich they* had spoken on in¬tegration burned down."I was in Albany about thirtyseconds when the police pickedme up for talking to a Negro onthe bus,” said Lyon. He laterdiscovered that the Negro wasWyatt T. Walker, Martin Luthor ership Conference.Lyon explained how Southernersapply the law to hamper integra-tionists especially "outsiders”from investigating.“They don’t shoot holes in yourtires,” he said. "Instead they takeaway your ear. They find somelaw you’ve broken.” A local gov¬ernment can confiscate cars, caus¬ing major transportation prob¬lems, by finding violations on autoregistrations, he said.In the Mississippi Delta, whereLyon also travelled, various localauthorities threatened him, warn¬ing him to leave town.In Cleveland. Mississippi about100 miles south of Oxford, Lyonwas asked to post $1000 bond incompliance with a town ordinancerequiring all professional portraitphotographers to post bond. WhenLyon talked the Cleveland gov¬ernment officials out of applyingthis law to him they toldjum toforget about the bond, but toleave Cleveland before they killedhim.The Mississippi policeman, whopicked him up warned that whitecitizens would retaliate againstLyon for staying with Negroesin Cleveland.One of the major Southern civilrights campaigns of the summerwas a wide spread Negro voterregistration drive. In many South¬ern counties, Negroes are a major¬ity of the population but cast novotes.Lyon described two systemsused in Indianola, the seat ofSunflower County in the Missis- In Indiaola, Negroes are in-ormed by the local newspapersthat they have been registered.The newspaper article, said Lyon,reads as follows: "Nigger JimSmith registered to vote today.”The Negro then often loses hisjob because the whole communityknows he has registered.A second system is cutting downthe number of acres owners ofcotton farms are allotted forgrowing cotton. Although the al¬lotments are made by federal ag- “Then a Negro student whohas gone to college, one-third hisage, comes back and says ‘Youhave to try to vote because it’sthe only way you’re going to getanywhere, it’s the only way you’regoing to get more than $3 a dayfor picking cotton.”Here is the conflict of the or¬dinary citizen who is not in themovement—the citizen who facesreal danger to his livelihood, theloss of a job, and of the boy whoconvinces him that this is theProyer demonstration in Cairo.riculture boards, the boards arestaffed by local people. One man’sallotment was cut down to onlyone half of one acre, because heregistered to vote.Describing the sacrifices of Ne¬groes who register, Lyon said,“Imagine a man in Mississippiwho owns a small cotton farm.He works like hell. He sits in right thing to do to changethings.”More impressive than seeing astudent walk through a townwhere one hundred people wantto kill him, is seeing the ordin¬ary man take risks which mightmean sacrificing the little he hasachieved in his lifetime, said Lyon.Sit-ins broken up in Albany Early morning in Albany.Schuller concert reviewed as jazz, classical musicI- Some of the methods andproblems of contemporarycomposers 'Were amply dem¬onstrated on Friday niglit byGunther Schuller who conductedjazz artists, and members of theChicago Symphony in the openingconcert of the UC Chamber MusicSeries.As a result both of Schuller'sselection of the program and hisshort speech concerning it, it wasapparent that the evening was notso much a concert as a demonstra¬tion of various techniques. Theseincluded heterophony, the use of“unrelated” music at the sametime; antiphony, the use of spatialeffects in music; and improvisa¬tion.Consequently, there was a ten¬dency to listen to the works pre¬sented as e\amples of a technicaldevise rather than as music. It isno surprise that the two workswhich were most successful werethe Ragtime by Igor Stravinskiand the Set of Three Pieces byCharles Ives,, for it was theseworks in which the technical as¬pects were most submerged and inwhich it became possible to listento the results of the techniquerather than the technique itself.The Stravinsky was a lively,brilliant, somewhat whimsical af¬fair, borrowing from Ragtimepractices but undeniably Stravin-skian. The Ives was somewhatmore serious, the last piece beinga nocturnal, somber, somewhat un¬nerving work surrounded by anair of mystery.The least successful works werethose by Schuller himself, inwhich the technical aspects weredominant and the musical aspectssecondary.They were, in the words of thecomposer, an attempt to “bringtogether . . . the basic elementsof Jazz and non-Jazz practices.”The result of this experiment was,unfortunately not an integrationof the two arts, but rather abattle between them. The jazzand classical aspects of the music,each admirable itself, seemed tocompete with and detract fromrather than augment one another.At times, the music approachedintegration, but more often itseemed contrived and lacking inbalance.This should not be regarded asa condemnation of Schuller as acomposer. His purely classicalworks have in the past shown himto be a man of unusual talent.The importance of the works heperformed lies in the realizationthat Schuller is experimentingToday’sWiseBuy‘12951959OLDSMOBILELIKE NEWFULLY EQUIPPEDFULL POWERBring in Ad for This PriceGruby’s Rambler4555 S. CottageBO 8-1111RUSH SMOKER7:30 p.m.Tuesday CHAPTERHOUSE562S S.WoodlawN with a radical, although as yetunperfected, technique. Certainly,it is fascinating to learn how muchhe has achieved and what pro¬blems still confront him.The other works on the pro¬gram suffered mainly from a lackof space. Both the stage musicfor three orchestras from Mozart'sDON GIOVANNI and the GAB-RIEIXI CANOZONA IX ECHO(which would have benefitted somuch from brass ensembles ratherthan the strings which were ob¬viously necessitated due to a laekof funds) require that the per¬forming groups be further apartthan can be achieved in MandelHall.With the exception of the finalunscheduled jam session, w'hichdid not seem to fit into the pur¬pose and structure of the concert,every work on the program waseducational and Intellectually de¬manding, if not emotionally satis¬fying. Certainly, Schuller deservespraise both for his sincere and un¬compromising program and for hisgifted conducting. It is a rareconcert which is as illuminatingand, at the same time, as thought-provoking, as this one was.Pete RabonowitzMusic Editor by Ken Pierce(Editor's note: Ken Pierce isa former editor of the Maroonwho has long been interested injazz.)Gunther Schuller brouhtsome samples of modern jazzto Mandel Hall last Fridaynight. He also brought someinteresting pieces of classical mu¬sic. But this reviewer thinks thatSchuller failed in what may havebeen an attempt to bring some¬thing new.This is not to say that the con¬cert, which featured a jazz quintetand 19 members of the Chicagosymphony, was not a rousing suc¬cess. Both the jazz and the “seri¬ous” music (if such a distinctionreally can be made) were interest¬ing and adequately performed. Andthe audience responded quite en¬thusiastically.The first half of the program be¬gan with an excerpt from Mozart’sDon Giovanni.” Schuller choseMozart’s “Music for Three Orches¬tra” because the work featuresthree different musical groupsusing three different thematicideas, and different rhythms. Al¬though many jazz fans will recog¬nize that the “beating” of dif¬ ferent rhythms against each otherin the same piece is one of thetricks in pianist Lenny Tristano’sbag (not to mention Dave Bru-beck) it was nice to learn thatMozart preceded Tristano in thisinvention by almost 200 years.A more recent composition en¬titled “In the Night,” written byCharles Ives in 1906, used a soloalto saxophone and a string en¬semble to create a haunting noc¬turnal mood, in much the sameway as Duke Ellington used analto saxophone to create the samesetting in several of his pieces,the most notable “Harlem Noc¬turne.”Schuller’s own composition com¬prised the bulk of the second halfof the program. These parts of hispieces which featured improvisionand jazz-like syncopated rhythmspossessed one of the funda¬mental prerequisites of jazz - theyswung. Those parts w’hich aband¬oned the jazz rhythm sectiondidn’t, but were interesting in theirown right.However, Schuller does not yetseem to have achieved a synthesisof jazz and more conventionalmusic - his pieces sound like jazz,and like other music, depending on which parts of his compositionsyou talk about - but the two kindsof music, which differ radicallyin their approach to rhythm andfieedom in performance, fail toblend into a whole. The parts arethere, hut they sound disconnected,not unrelated.None of which is to say thatSchuller shouldn’t be commendedfor trying to fuse the two. Jazz,although basically a freely impro¬vised ait, does not at presentsound nearly so free in perform¬ance as non-improvised kinds ofmusic.In order for a jazz soloist to im¬provise freely the rest of his groupnormany pays the price of boringmusical regularity. Under the care¬ful guidance of a composer and aconductor, classical music soundsever so much more “free” in per¬formance - no member of a sym¬phony is limited to tedious repe¬tition so that a soloist may create,against tedious background. Thisis why written and conducted jazzis an exciting possibility, whichSchuller occasionally realizes. Theresults w'hich might be obtainedfrom a true blending of jazz andother musical forms are even moreto be awaited.Pall Mall Presents ~GIRL WATCHER’S GUI DEDon’t let this girl’s costume fool you. She’s not really amad scientist. She’s a girl—a real, live girl. It’s just thatshe has to prove something-to herself and to her family.She has to prove that she has a brain and that, if sheever has to compete with men on their own terms, shecan do it—and win. But she really doesn’t want to com¬pete with men. In her heart she wants to attract menand eventually, marry one. The girl watcher should not %let this situation disturb him, however.If the girl is watchable, she should be watched, nomatter what her motives or ambitions may be. The samething is true of a cigarette. If it’s smokeable, it should besmoked—and Pall Mall is the most smokeable of all!Pall Mali’s natural mildnessis so good to your taste!So smooth, so satisfying,so downright smokeable! © a. T. C®. Product of cjfnvwuzan <Ju&ureo-£trnyian^Jo&vobo- it our middle name• C H I C A MAROON • Oct. 23, 1962■*83 CHEVROLET IMPAU SPORT COUPEThis is about the best thing that’s happened to buying cars sinceChevrolet started building them-four entirely different kinds ofcars to choose front at your Chevrolet dealer’s One-Stop ShoppingCenter. If you're a luxury-lover, you’ll probably want to go no furtherthan those 13 plush new Jet-smooth '63 Chevrolets. Want to give yourbudget an even bigger break? Step over and see what's new with those10 nifty models of the '63 Chevy n. Or maybe you’ve been eyeingsports-car caps, in which case have a go at a sporty new '63 Corvair,(8 of them, including three snazzy bucket-seat Monzas and those bigGreenbrier Sports Wagons). There’s even something for the all-outsports-car set—the daring Corvette Sting Ray. Picking a new car hasnever been easier. (Unless you’d like to own them all!)NEW CORVETTE STINQ RAY SPORT COUPE j 91 COBVAUt MONZAIt's Chevy. Showtime '631—See four entirety different kinds of cafe at your Chevrolet Deafe/sShowroomCULTURE CALENDARDanceIsraeli Wanting, tonight, 8-10 pm,Ijliilel, 6716 Woodlewn.I j.0|l. dancing, tonight, 8-10 pm, In-■ternationftl House assembly hall, 50c.I j.-0||, dancing, Sunday, Ida Noyes1212 E. 59. «’ Pm.Bolshoi Ballet at Arie Grown Thea-Itr McCormick Flace.| Friday, 8 pm. Swan Lake; Saturday,*2-31 pm, Giselle; Sat, 8 pm,Swan Lake;'.rBJMomlay, 8:30 pm, Spartacus. Tickets> J3 to J12,50.Coboret <M,*t Happy Fella, Encore Theatre,Ml N„rth Clark. Friday and Saturday,H to pm; Sunday 7 pm. Tickets $1.55an'd $2.65 Friday and Sunday; $2 andyi Saturday. Call WH 4-8414.ExhibitsTreasures of Versailles, 184 paint¬ing, sculpture, furnishings, and worksof art on loan from the French govern¬ment, at the Art Institute, Michigan*,,,1 Adams, through December 2.Art objects from Near Eastern Coun¬tries to the fifth century BC at theOimetal Institute, 1155 E. 58, Tues¬day-Sunday, 10-5, free.E.bibition honoring 100th anniversaryof Julius Rosenwald, UC trustee: Let-Jf.ru, documents, etc., sponsored by UClibrary, Department of Special Collec¬tions. On display in central corridor ofDari>«<r Memorial Library and Special(’•oltection* Reading Room (6th floorwest tower), Monday-Friday, 9-5, Sat-luday, 9-1.Art of Benin, five- centuries of artfrom the historic African kingdom,opens Friday. The 829 pieces — includ¬ing portrait heads, weapons, ceremonialhones, ornaments of ivory, coral, agate,musical instruments, household furnish¬ings, etc. — represents the largest ex¬hibition of Benin art ever assembledin the US. Chicago Natural HistoryMuseum, lair Shore drive at Roose¬velt road, Sunday - Saturday, 9-5, 50c. FilmsCitizen Kane, with Orson Welles, pre¬sented by Doc Films, Friday, 7:16 and9:15, Soc. Sci. 122, 60c.Li’l Abner, B-J, Friday, 8 and 10pm, 50c.Rene Clair: A Nous, La Liberte,(1931) satirical French film, De PaulUniversity Film Forum, “The SeventhArt: Cinema in the Modern World,”next Monday, 7 pm, in J)e Paul CenterTheatre, 25 E. Jackson Blvd, free.Anna Christie, next Monday, Inter¬national House, 8 pm, 50c.Viridiana, Cannes prix winner throughThursday at the Hyde Park. StartingFriday, through Monday: Rashomon andGate of Hell, two of Japan's interna¬tional award winning films. Student dis¬count.MusicMusic at Hillel, the hi-fi system avail¬able for. use Monday through Friday,9:30-5.Lyric Opera has three operas thisweek, Wednesdayn, P.rince Igor; Fri¬day and next Monday, Tosca; Saturday,La Boheme. Performances 8 pm.Miriam Makeba, African folk artist,Orchestra Hall, Friday, 8:30 pm. Ticketsfrom $2.Sangeeta Madras — "a soloist’s en¬semble” in Asian Arts Series. The clas¬sical music of South Jndia performedby virtuosi from the centers of this ait.Mandel Hall, 8:30 pm.Chicago Symphony, Thursday, 8:15and Friday, 2 pm. This week's program:Symphony No. 1 in B-flat major, Schu¬mann; Siegfried Idyll, Wagner; Con¬certo for Orchestra, Lutoolawski.Inaugural Popular concert, Saturdayevening, 8:30 pm. Program: “Preludeto Die Meistersinger,” Wagner; Sym¬phony No. 5 in E Minor, Tschaikowsky;Prelude to “Afternoon of a Faun.” De¬bussy; Suite from "The Firebird,”Stravinsky. TheatreThe Clouds, Aristophanes comedy, atThe L««t Stage, producing company ofthe 51st Street Center for the Perform¬ing Arts, 1506 Hyde Park Blvd, Friday,Saturday evening. Call OA 4-4200.Translation user] is by James Redfield,assistant professor of social thoughtat UC. UT begins reading hour| Today' s EventsLecture, “Shakespeare,” David Grene,Rosenwald 2, 10:30 am.Lutheran, Matins, Bond Chapel, 11:30am.Meeting, Inter-varsity Christian Fel¬lowship, Ida Noyes Hall, 3 pm.Seminar, Gastrointestinal, BillingsHospital M-137, 3:30 pm.Classes, Hebrew, Hillel Foundation,’3:30 and 4:30 pm.Conference, Surgery, Billings Hospi¬tal P-117, 5 pm.Russian Choir, Ida Noyes Hall, 7*30pm.Address: Sidney Yates, democraticcandidate for the senate, sponsored byStudents for Yates, Mandel Hall, 7:30pm.Lecture: “The Economic Cold War,”Bernard Del Giorno, Conservative Club,Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30 pm.Folk Dancing, International House,8 pm.Meeting, Journal Club, Billings NorthBasement 29, 8 p.m.Lecture, Nuclear Science and Agricul¬ture, Law School Aud. 8 pm.Play-Reading, Avant-garde plays,Reynolds Club Lounge, 8 pm.Folk-Dancing, Hillel Foundation, 8 pm. University Theatre, cam¬pus theatrical group, will in¬augurate a new reading hour,presented on alternate Tues¬days, starting tonight at 7:30.The series of readings and sub¬sequent discussions will deal withmodern and avant-garde plays.Works will be performed, thenanalyzed in groups, which will beled by scholars and professionaldirectors from the Chicago area.Tonight, Harold Pinter’s THEROOM will be offered. RonaldWeiner, instructor of English inthe College, will lead the discus¬sion. Weiner’s particular interestis modern literature, a field thatembraces poetry, prose, anddrama.Admission is free to UC stu¬ dents and faculty upon presenta¬tion of their 3D cards. The chargefor the general public is 50c. Freecoffee will be served during thediscussion.UC alumnus to speakThe University of Chicago Con¬servative Club will hold an openmeeting tonight at 7:30 in IdaNoyes.The meeting will feature an ad¬dress by Bernard J. DelGiorno, ofRepublic Steel Corporation, on“The Economic Cold War.” Del-Giomo is an alumnus of UC.Rockefeller Chapel bellschimed yesterday noon in honorof President George Beadle’s59th birthday.DR. A. ZIMBLER, Optometrist»N THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMES* STUDENT DISCOUNTNOW-GO CHEVROLETFOR OW-SNP SHOPPING IN *63IK EXCITING!Intramural scoreboardSoccer team splits twoAfti'r tlmv >1raiglil loosesami the drop-outs of severalKo\ toam rnoniluMs. thy soccerteam showed amazinp: spiritand determination in defeatingRoosevelt 4-3 Friday afternoonand then in holding WashingtonTJ, a perennial powerhouse in na¬tional soccer competition to ascore of 3-t Sunday afternoon.An early goal by the Washing¬ton Bears reminded spectators ofthe 13 talies that the Bears rackedup last year. But while / PeteLeary inspired his defensemen towithstand the Washington on¬slaughts/ the I o r \v a r d s sentthrough counter att.M .o ulmv.baffled the experienced Bear de¬fense and evened the score to onegoal each at half time.Eventual defeat hardly dimmedthe Maroon’s achievements for inone weekend they had hetteirdthe performance of the teams ofrecent \ears. ”Kantrowitz case continuesTwo"'changes were made inthe intramural touch footballschedules last night. The firstwas the decision to replaceEast III who dropped themselvesfrom the “B” League with theLiving Bolsheviks. that teamwhich created such a stir last fallwith its left-wing formations.The second change involves nextMonday’s game between IP's Tpsasand The Witnesses. The Capital¬ists will play in place ot the Wit¬nesses.Last night’s scores were: “RedDivision" College House .League -Sliorey South 8. Vincent C>: Cham¬berlin 8. Last If 0: HendersonSouth 36. Tulls South <> Thomp¬son South 20, 3100 Greenwood 6.Divisional League IT- Ip*, e 23,o 100 Groenvvood 0 Low Babies 2.II i C : ■ ’ ’ I !>■Witnesses. U: ('I'S It RobberBarons 6; Outlaws 13. Capitalists Henderson North 0; Shorey North13, Mead 0; Tufts North 10 East f0; SalUhury It. East TV 0 “{{■•League Salisbury 2. East III 0:I’Si Cpsilon 20. Phi Sigma Dep ,Couh.M- 31. Dodd 7: PhiPsi 19. East IV 0; Tufts North,6,Chamber!in 0.The decision on possible po-dponetnent qf today's games willnot be made before 3:30 thisafternoon.There is a managers’ meetingfor I lie College House League u4 13 toda v.Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kantrowitz, UC students who wenordered out of their apartment building apparently be¬cause they complained about building code v iolations, had their ev ie- The controversy arose severalturn suit continued in court yes- weeks ago when the Lustbader1,M l* lv' Co. mailed out new leases to all! Inv Kant row it/e> v\on a conti- those tenants whose leases had ex-ii'ii-r-e m Municipal Court until _. . *-... . -4 pi red. The Kantrovvitzes were theNov ember 20 on the eviction suit , . . .. . . , , , .. , only tenants whose lease was notfiled by the owners ot the build- _ i r> • . .. .•4 T> . . w „ 4 renewed Prior to this, the Kan-i .i ordlng to Robei t Mann, at- . . . . .4 . 4. 4, 4 .. ’ rrowitzes had acted as spokesmentornev lor, the Kantrovvitzes. Mu- + . . „ f ,, .....■... . , , lor the tenants ot the building mn pal ( om i action was delnved ... .. . attempting to improve the phvsi-I vending .action on another suit in i . 4- , .. . .... 1 ■* T “ . - cal condition ol their building..Circuit /Court, . a.... . , , ' In, protest against the T.usiha-.The Circuit C ourt suit filed bv, »...* .. , ders actions/several of the buddyrepresentatives of* the Kantrovvit- . . . , , ,1. , , . , . .. mgs tenants have agieed not tozes. is a declaratory judgment suit . ... ,u T- 4 ...■ • pav rent until the Kmlnmil/fS.which Takes' preeec cnee over anv e. , ... , ... 1lV;, . ,. y , .... - tease is renewed. Eleven of the 19SUil /elating to tee same buiMmg. . .. ... • .„. . ” . . . yT tenants ot the building did not pavJ ins cast* was continued until No- ki , ^ . . ... v. . C, rent on October 1 No plans havem 1,1 e 1 as yet been made for the Novem-Tlie laistbailei Cmrp'iny. agents her rent pivmentsfor the hmltlmg m question lo-I•*,! a 0312-11 S. Kimhark. A m g gm g• g g ■mm m' *g u d ag fli H(building,- ’ ? ~ ' \ jI ml wfvkHitl, members of the Si7, M 7Tenants on Kitnhark Organization(TKO) picketed the (.inrani.vNational Bank, trustee of thebuilding. Ttie picket protested Hieeviction of the Kantrowitzea.2 NSF recipients hereTwo recipients of National:.Science Eoundation jvostd'K'lor 0fellowships will come to the Uni'-versity of Chicago for-their post¬doctoral work. , NFrederic Glaser of Ohio 8m -University will study physics a-UC; Paul Ribbe from Cambridge,1 'niv ei s11y: Ungland w ill w.»; / >the fid 1 ol earth scienceFriday’s results: “-Blue Division"College House League Dodd <*,For 2 Wks. Only - Oct. 19fh - Nov. 1st• Breathtakingly Beautiful, Gallery-Size Re¬productions in Eour-to-Six Colors• See and Feel the Raised Brush Strokes.Mounted on Heavy Board and Varnished• Choose from Landscapes, Still-Lifes, Ab¬stracts. Masterpieces by Picasso, Rembrandt,Renoir, Utrillo, Van Gogh, Degas, Rouault, TAPE SPECIAL. .P* ‘ ^ 1800' Mylar 3.4?*. - Acetate 600' 98cAcetate 1200' L7? -. MODEL CAMERA1 342 E. 55th HY 3NS A DISCOUNTSImagineJust 24 of Hundreds to Choose FromVP3S. Rembrandt: The- Bridal Couple (24x20) !VP38. Birffet: Still Life withMelon & Pears (30x24)VP44. Cezanne: Landscapewith Brook (gOk 16)VP49. Renoir: Young Girl Ar¬ranging tarrmu( 16x20)VP63. Lawrence: Pinkie(20x24)VP64. Gamsboroughi BlueBoy (20x24)VP226. Murillo: The PastryEaters (16x20)VP260. Utrillo: Small Hos¬telry (30x24)VP285. Utrillo: The Chateau(24x18)VP288. Klee: Sinbad theSailor (20x16)VP320. Rouault: Heads ofTwo Clowns (18x24)VP342. Degas: Dancing Class(20x24) Vp38S. Van 6ogh: Sun*flowers (18x24)VP479. Shumaker: PeacefulValley (24xt8tVP48l.Bradbury:ShetterBay (24x18)VP520. Picasso: White Clown(18x24)VP5 54. Wood: MajesticPeaks (24x18)VP558. Braque; Pink Table(■20x24) ' ;VP683. Feininger: TheChurch (18x24)VP719. Cezanne: Fruit afWIJug (24x13)VP734. Utraitor FaubourgParisien (24x20)VP799. Picasso: Citron atOrange (20x16)VP812. Degas: Absinth*Drinkers (18x24) ’VP817. Foujita; Girl with Cat(20x24) VP226SALE: 2" WIDE WHITE AND GOLD FRAMES TO FITThf Framing Service i» Free, take* only a few seconds16*20 size . $2.69''| 17*21 inch site 52.39j 18*24 inch size .. . . S3.75‘ ] 20*24 inch size S3.95(A) Full-beftsif Cardiganwith collar. Finest 100%wool. In black, bone, pow¬der blue, royal and lightgreen. SML. - .1Q98(B) Imported 100% Alpacafor the casual look of lux¬ury. Black,. hunter green,tan, brown, yellow, char¬coal. Sizes S M-L-Xl.Cardigan shown 109? jV-neck stylo 8s8OCTOBER ONLYFREESCHOOL PORTFOLIOwith any sweater purchasewith student identification.5802 ELLIS AVE.HOURS: MON. - FRL 8-5 — SAT. 8-12oversight this ad did not appear in the Oct. 19th issue as scheduledAt this point we would like to apologizeBecause of the Maroon's