Maroon poll No. 2C-Group: change hours92 per cent of the residentsof C-Group favor some modi¬fication in the existing hoursregulation, according to a re-c6„t Maroon poll of Kelly, Beech¬er, and Green.Almost half (17) of the 40 res¬idents of Beecher and Kelly wereinterviewed. Also counted in thesurvey were the 11 members ofthe Green house council. Therejup 80 women living in Green.Green house council adopted aresolution stating th;/. "all first-year women should be under thehour system now in effect for allwomen after the first quarter(formerly all women between 18and 21).”Hours should be eliminated for;i]| second, third, and fourth yearstudents who have their parents’permission, it continued. For stu¬dents with no parental permission,the current hours would apply.There are currently no hoursfor girls over 21. No one inter¬viewed disagreed with this prac¬tice.Almost half (8 of 17) of theBeecher residents polled agreedwith the Green resolution. An¬other six of the girls preferred thealternate plan of no hours for anywoman student who is 18 and be¬yond her first year.Eight of the seventeen girl*polled at Kelly approved the par¬ents’ permission plan but some ofthe girls chose it as a poor alter¬native to no hours for all second,third, and fourth, year students.12 of the 17 heartily approved ofthe latter plan.Some Kelly girls voiced theopinion that the parents permis¬sion plan was ineffectual and un¬just."I think that parents wouldhave no way of finding out whattheir daughter is doing and wouldnot be able to exercise any realcontrol on her actions at college.1 think the parents’ permissionplan is ridiculous,” said Jeanette Shaipe, second year student."If students aren’t getting alongwith their parents, the question ofa permission slip is just anotherthing to interfere with their rela¬tionship,” advised Millea Levin,third year student in the college.On the whole, C-Group resi¬dents did not seem particularly in¬terested Jn the question of hours.A typical response to the ques¬tion "Do you think hours shouldbe changed?” was that of JanetMather, fourth year student. “1don't care. Yeah.”Many C-Group residents will be21 soon so that hours will no long¬er affect them. Others are gradu¬ating or planning to live in apart¬ments next year so that hours areonly a temporary "inconvenience.”Some girls questioned the basicidea of hours. No one seemed quitesure why -hours were necessarythough most agreed that hoursshould be in effect for a periodranging from one quarter to oneyear for new students."New students need some kindof control because they come herenot knowing much about a collegesituation,” Karlen Steichen, sec¬ond year student, explained.Mary Allegre (Coco) Bachilon,assistant resident head of Kelly,agreed with the current plan forhet first three years but proposedno hours for all fourth year stu¬dents.Green girls will vote on theircouncil’s resolution later this weekand the results will be sent toGeorge Playe, dean of undergrad¬uate students.Both Dean of Students WarnerWick and Assistant Dean of Stu¬dents James E. Newman said lastweek that they would consider re¬laxing or abolishing curfews forwomen who received their parents’permission if they were asked bythe women directly involved.Thr both said they would givefar greater weight to house councilresolutions than to the SG resolu¬tions already passed asking hourschanges. Vol. 71 — No. 76 University of Chicago, Thursday, Februray 28, 1963 31Simpson evaluates general ed.The purpose of general edu¬cation is, among other things,to give the student certain in¬tellectual tools according toAlan Simpson. Djan of the College.This process, he continued, servesas a counter poise to the illiberal-ism of specialization.Simpson, who spoke at ShoreyHouse last night, said that themethods of achieving these gener¬ally accepted goals pose problems.One difficulty is that departmentalspecialists are he silent to concernthemselves with general education.Some schools have attempted tosolve this problem by creating aseparate faculty to supervise gen¬eral education. Simpson added thatin such instances the general edu¬cation faculty is often regarded as "second class.” This is due to theheavy orientation towards speciali¬zation found in most educationalinstitutions. The ultimate solutionto the problem is to pursuade thespecialists to offer general educa¬tion courses.Simpson felt that our college, be¬fore 1952, was characterized by ageneral feeling that the faculty was"second class.” The faculty didnot enjoy the salary, prestige, orhonor of the departmental instruc¬tors. "This gulf was one of thereasons for the reorganization ofthe college. We have been highlysuccessful in eliminating these dis¬tinctions.” Simpson added thatequality in salary cannot beachieved, due to the American edu¬cational tradition. The college has two criteria forfaculty selections: teaching and re¬search. One of the paridoxes of thissystem is that, while teaching isconsidered important, not allmeans of asertaining teaching abil¬ity are employed. "We would neverdream of invading the sanctity ofthe classroom.” Simpson citedthree means of determining teach¬ing ability: feedback from stu¬dents, lectures given by instructorsand teaching ability as demon¬strated in faculty seminars andstaff meetings. These means areprefered over formal student pollsbecause these polls tend to do moredamage to faculty morale.Simpson feels that the Chicagostudent is pressed by too manyexams. He expressed a preferencefor exams which are based on ma¬terial covered over a large time^ f I _ , - period. He described the systemprefer no meals to contract used at his alma mater in Englandwhich consisted of exams whichNewman said members of theadministration would consult to¬morrow to make a final decision.In a vote this week, resi¬dents of Pierce Tower saidthey would prefer no cafe¬teria to a ten meal a weekcontract system.The students voted 142-118 toclose the cafeteria, for the Springquarter. The cafeteria will go backon the contract system in theAutumn.According to Assistant Dean ofStudents James E. Newman, thisprobably means the cafeteria willclose for the Spring quarter.Two hundred sixty students outof about 290 living in the dormvoted. 54.6% said they would pre¬fer to have the cafeteria closed.New Europe: a qualified success“The economic history ofEurope in the last 12 yearshas been a splendid success,but a success not wholly un¬qualified,” according to ArthurShonfield, economic director ofthe Federation of British Indus¬tries, and visiting professor ofbusiness economics.Shonfield, who spoke lo 150people at a lecture sponsored bythe Business School, said thatthe “Common Market has beena trade creator as far as industryis concerned but not in agricul¬ture, where it is backward-look¬ing and unable to solve its ownproblems. What they need is com¬petition—a breath of fresh air.”"While the common marketmembers have lowered trade bar¬riers among themselves, and planto have them reduced to nil by1966, they have increased tarrifslor non-member countries."It is quite likely that thesetrade harriers may divert as muchtrade as the common market cre¬ates, or at least they will estab¬lish a powerful area with tradebarriers,” according to Shenfield.Nevertheless, the rebirth of Eu¬ropean countries has been a re¬markable achievement, and one,he added which could not havebeen predicted at the close ofWorld War II."At the end of the War Ger¬many had been devasted, andBritain had been weakened by theeffect of war. Three or four yearslater Europe was still in the samecondition. No impartial observercould have forecast that by 1963she would have regained her po¬sition and become a leader in theworld community,” according toShenfield."Britain In 1949 was in thehands of economic planners of ex-crutiating amateurishness. Allthey did was lurch from crisis tocrisis, from expediency to expedi¬ency. Germany was in the handsof the Central Commission, and at that time the Allied Powers be¬lieved that the way to rebuildEurope was by setting a maxi¬mum on German steel produc¬tion.”"France and Italy gave no evi¬dence of the brilliant economicfuture which in a decade theywould achieve. In addition theywere menaced by large Commu¬nist Parties.”But since that time Europe hasput her house in order. "The $5billion given by the Marshall planpossibly served as the spark tostarting Europe on its course,”Shenfield believes.“But arising out of the Mar¬shall plan, and really clinching itssuccess, was the Organization forEconomic and Cultural Develop¬ment (OECD). The great virtueof OECD was that it decisivelyestablished the principles of mul¬tilateralism and nondiscriminationin tarrifs and this along with the$5 billion Marshall Plan allowedEurope to move away fi*om na¬tionalism,” he said.Shenfield pointed out that whileit is true that the European coun¬tries did not tear down their tar¬iffs and quotas, these restricionswere applied in a nondiscrimina-tory manner, which required na¬tional planners to broaden theirareas of concern.Another aim of the MarshallPlan was political integration, andthe European Coal and Steel Com¬munity (ECSC) which, went intoeffect in 1953, was a step in thisdirection.Britain, Shenfield pointed out,did not join the ECSC. Althoughhe said that this has now beencalled a mistake, at the time theBritish didn’t believe in suprana-tionalism, nor did they think thatFrenchman, Germans, and Itali¬ans would be able to make theECSC work."But it did work, and in 1957the members met again, reachedagreement, and signed the Treatyof Rome, which united 178 mil¬lion of the most gifted and most brilliant people into one powerand established the C o in m o nMarket to politically and econom¬ically unify Europe.”Britain again did not join, andaccording to Shenfield “the objec¬tions which were put forwardwere good ones.” The British, hesaid, thought the European mem¬bers of the Common Market weremoving away from the idea offree trade. "You say you want tocreate trade. We say you are mak¬ing a mistake "because the mem¬bers wanted to raise externaltariffs while lowering these be¬tween themeslves.The British then created the Eu¬ropean Free Trade Association,which will have reduced tariffsamong its members to nil by 1967,thereby producing groups in Eu¬rope with no internal tariffs.British entry into the CommonMarket would have joined the twogroups, he said.Until three weeks ago, whenFrance slammed shut the door onBritish entry, Shenfield was opti¬mistic about the prospects ofjoining the two groups, and re¬viving the spirit of multilateral¬ism and nondiscrimination. "Butnow the prosjieets seem dim,” lieconcluded. The vote was taken by theTower council so they could givean accurate representation to ad¬ministration of what the studentswould like done.According to Newman, "unlessthere are other factors to be con¬sidered that I am not aware of atthe moment, I would expect thecafeteria to be closed.Pierce residents had been toldseveral weeks ago that the cafe¬teria, which has been operated ona cash basis since last October,would either be closed or changeto a contract system next quarter.The cafeteria will definitely goback on the contract system nextyear.This week’s vote was to deter¬mine definitely whether the stu¬dents would prefer to have the 10meal contract or to have the cafe¬teria closed. covered two, or three, or fouryears of work. This he consideredthe ideal plan. He characterizedthe present system here as "be¬tween comp and quartery.”The essay examination is gen¬erally quite preferable to a mul¬tiple choice type test, he said. Headded that sometimes the subjec¬tive exam is preferable when theobject of the exam is to samplecoverage. The objective exam re¬quires a great deal of work on thepart of the faculty in designingthese exams. Simpson said thatsince the student is being tested,he should be made to put workinto the exam by writing an orig¬inal essay.Simpson cited some problems inshaping a college curriculum. First,the general tendency for coursesto proliferate should be checked.He said that the most efficientuse of an institution’s resourcesdepends on minimizing the numberof underpopulated courses. The sec¬ond problem consists of the "de¬caying courses” these are coursesthat should be junked since theyare no longer viable.Goldsmith chairs geo-phisciJulian R. Goldsmith, pro¬fessor of geochemistry, hasbeen appointed chairman ofthe department of the geo¬physical sciences.He succeeds Sverre Petterssen,professor of meteorology, who willdevote full time to research andteaching.Goldsmith, who is associate deanof the division of the physicalsciences, served as associate chair¬man of the department of geophy¬sical sciences from July 1, 1961,to January 1, 1962. He then be¬came acting dean of the divisionof the physical sciences and serveduntil July 1, 1962.The department of the geophysi¬cal sciences provides unified scien¬tific investigation of man’s im¬mediate surroundings, the re¬sources of our planet, and phe¬nomena in outer and inner space. Glodsmith’s research on thechemical and physical structure ofmaterials in the earth’s crust hasled to information about the con¬ditions under which the earth’scrust was formed and the behav¬ior of these materials at high tem¬peratures and pressures.The 45-year old scientist holdstwo degrees form The Universityof Chicago. He received the B.S.in 1940 and PhD. in 1947.He has been on the faculty since1947.From 1957 through 1962, he wasco-editor of the Journal of Geology.He has served on the Earth Sci¬ence Panel of the National ScienceFoundation, the Uni ted StatesGeological Survey, and as advisoryeditor of the Encyclopaedia Bri-tannica and the McGraw-Hill En¬cyclopedia of Science and Technol¬ogy.93% in UC area backed DespresNinety-three per cent of thevoters in the University areavoted for Leon Despres inTuesday’s aldermanic election.In the area from 53 Street to59 Street and from Cottage Groveto the Illinois Central tracks Des¬pres received 6082 votes to Chaun-cye Eskridge’s 450 votes.This compares with a 81% votefor Despres in the fifth ward asa whole. The complete returnsshow that Despres won his thirdterm 15,815 to 2,486. Two precincts gave Despresover 99% of the vote. In the 12thprecinct, Hyde Park to Everett be¬tween 53 and 55 Streets, Despreswon 399 to 3; and in the 40thprecinct, the Midway to 57 Street,between Blackstone and the Illi¬nois Central tracks, he won 263 to2.Eskridge was expected to dowell in the portion of Woodlawnthat is included in the fifth ward,the area north of 65 Street. How¬ever, Despres defeated Eskridgethere 5728 to 1844, taking 73%of the vote. Eskridge carried only one pre¬cinct, the 62nd, which is locatedbetween 63 and 65 Streets eastof the railroad tracks.Tn the fourth ward, ClaudeHolman won reelection by defeat¬ing Timuel Black, an independentsupported by the Independent Vot¬ers of Illinois. Holman received8209 votes to Black’s 3147.Black carried nine precints, the22nd, 31st, 32, 33rd, 34th, 41st,44th, 48th, and 63d, all located insouth Kenwood and north HydePark.ORDINARY CIGARETTESPhoto & Typewriter ItemsX • CHICAGO MAROON * F*b. 2S. 1963See our window display of 8mm. movie equipment.We have a limited stock at the prices shown.See the typing table for $1 with each Hermes 3000or Olympia SM-7 portable you purchase.Information without obligation at ourPhoto & Typewriter counter.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.TRYSINGERS — DANCERSMUSICIANS — ACTORSMON., TUES.. WED., MARCH 4, 5. i at 7 p.m.REYNOLDS CLUB THEATER44th ANNUALMUSICAL COMEDY'Aside From All That'directed by James O'Reilly>■ Ltl Anastaplo: something tobe learned from RockwellTO THE EDITOR:You reported Tuesday that cam¬pus opinion, as reflected in lettersto the Maroon, had been prettymuch in opposition to the appear¬ance on campus last Monday ofthe leader of the Ameriran NaziParty.It might be of value for yourreaders, therefore, to consider thefollowing letter of February 22 insupport of the action of the Uni¬versity Administration upholdingthe Student Code provision thatrecognized student organizations“may invite and hear speakers oftheir choice on suojects of theirchoice.”TO THE EDITOR:Dear Dean Wick:I have read your statement, asreported in the Maroon today, onthe visit next week to our campusof George Lincoln Rockwell.The statement strikes me aseminently sensible and in the bestAmerican tradition. Whether Mr.Rockwell or his adherents couldsafely or properly be permitted to speak in other countries or inother circumstances is not our im¬mediate concern.I would qualify your statementi,n only one feature: it seems tome that there may be somethingof value to be learned from Mr.Rockwell, either from the way hepresents his doctrines to contem¬porary audiences or from the man¬ner in which he conducts himselfon this occasion.No doubt there are students andfaculty members who do not wantto have anything to do with Mr.Rockwell. But I hope that thosewho attend his talk behave withthe courtesy due any man whoappears on our campus. I ventureto suggest that a restrained recep¬tion would ultimately serve thebest interests not only of the Uni¬versity but also of those who aremost opposed to the movementthat Mr. Rockwell represents.I write this letter in support ofyour excellent statement becauseof the opposition that the state¬ment is likely to have aroused. Iam sure you have been remindedagain and again of the events ofthe past three or four decades—21 Great Tobaccos make 20 Wonderful Smokes!CHESTERFIELD KING tastes great, smokes mild. You get21 vintage tobaccos grown mild, aged mild and blended mild,and made to taste even milder through its longer length.CHESTERFIELD KINGTobaccos too mild to filter, pleasure too good to miss! JS4y JKING.* > J . i.v * viv;iGA^ETTESV «AV(M* TOBACCO CO CHESTERFIELD KINGLonger length means milder tasteThe smoke of a Chesterfield Kingmellows and softens as it flowsthrough longer length . becomessmooth and gentle to your taste.ADVERTISE j SHARE-A-RIDE CENTRAL |in the £ Offers A Unique New Service To Our Mobile Society $CLASSIFIED £ Now You Can Find Share Expense Rides or // Riders to Any City Nationwide. fIt's Cheap, Easy and Effective £ // Subscribe NOW! For Tour Trip Home For Spring Interim. \i2 For Complete Information fCALL EXT. 3266 TELEPHONE FI 6-7263 \} 5 and it is good to have your re¬minder of something even olderand much, much better.Sincerely yours,GEORGE ANASTAPLOLecturer in theLiberal ArtsWho is irresponsible?TO THE EDITOR:It is surprising to read that theUC administration is more liberalthan 11 of its professors. Freedomof speech means nothing if one isonly permitted to speak “responsi¬bly.” Who are the really irrespon¬sible—that tiny band of isolatedand ridiculed fanatics or distin¬guished professors who would at¬tempt to qualify our basic free¬doms ?CAROLYN FRIEDMANMORRIS FRIEDELLA modest proposal toincrease RH&C revenuewithout raising dorm ratesTO THE EDITOR:In the past few weeks there hasbeen much furor about the deficitincurred in the past year by Resi¬dence Halls and Commons. Severalof us hungry residents of Burton-Judson have devised a plan where¬by this deficit can not only bewiped out, but that a profit can bemade by RH&C.On February 21. many of uschose the so-called chopped beef asthe main course for lunch. Fourof the students drained the greasefrom their portions of this delicacyand filled up two medium-sizedash trays. When the grease hadcongealed to a bright, Halloween-like orange, small bits of papernapkins were inserted. These werethen lit, and they burned with asteady flame for nearly an hour.We therefore suggest that RH&Cpatent this method of candle manu¬facturing and place the new prod¬uct on the market. This productwould revolutionize the Americanlighting industry and, perhaps, en¬able RH&C to increase its revenuewithout raising dorm rates.DAN HAMERMESHHarvey memorial seeks$20,000 for scholarshipsTO THE EDITOR:Many members of the Universityof Chicago faculty (and possiblysome students!) will rememberthe late Dr. Harriet Harvey, whoobtained her Ph. D. in Zoologyat Chicago in 1951. At the time oifher sudden death last autumn,Harriet Harvey was the chairmanof the zoology department here atthe University of Oklahoma. Shewas the first woman in the historyof this university to become thechairman of a science department.A committee of faculty and stu¬dents here at O.U. have estab¬lished a memorial fund to perpetu¬ate her deep humanity and herscholarly dedication. We hope intime to raise approximately $20,000to provide an annual scholarshipfor a deserving student. To date wehave received over $4,600, largelyin response to direct mailings ofsolicitations to her former studentsand her many friends. Our listsof these, while long, are incom¬plete; many of our letters, more¬over, have been returned becausethe address is now out of date.The committee will be most grate¬ful for this space in your paper tohelp us reach these people. Anyonewishing to contribute to the fundshould make their cheque payableto the University of OaklahomaFoundation, and mark iit for theHarriet Harvey Memorial Fund,'rtrese should be mailed to Mr.Gunning, University of Oak¬lahoma Foundation, Norman, Okla.ARTHUR W. GHENT(PhD, Chi. ’60)Ass’t Prof, of ZoologyThe Univ. of OklahomaQuote of the day“Eating is not an essential partof the liberal education.”Pierce Tower residentRoger PetersSSA embarkes on three year plan DEJA VUThe School of Social Serv¬ice Administration is embark¬ing on a three-year educationalprogram in conjunction withDrexel Home, Inc., an agency ofthe Jewish Federation of Chicago.Students would get field experi*cnee by working for the home.Alton Linford, dean of SSA, saidthe program will provide field ex¬perience for six students i>er year,who will in turn be under thesupervision of a full-time facultymember. In addition, four studentswill receive full-tuition scholarshipsunder the program, and two stu¬dents will receive t u i t i on andmaintenance.Finances for the project will beprovided by three sources. TheWieboldt Foundation has provideda grant of $22,500, the sameamount has been supplied by theProject on the Aged of the Ameri¬ can Public Welfare Association,and the remainder of the budgetwill come from the school andDrexel Home. The total budget is$80,000.Linford noted that the numbersof the nation’s aged increased 35per cent during the 50 s, but, thatsocial service facilities for themhave remained virtually un¬changed, and have thus been in¬ adequate. "With this program,” hecontinued, "we hope to contributeto the understanding of the prob¬lems and needs of older persons,as well as increase the supply ofpersonnel available to serve them.”Applications for the programshould be submitted to the Schoolof Social Service Administrationfor consideration for AutumnQuarter, 1963. Mockingbird —fine job20 vote against HUACand try to cut appropriationsTwenty members of Con¬gress, including BarrattO’Hara, voted yesterday tocut appropriations of theHouse Committee on Un-AmericanActivities. In 1961 only 6 congress¬men supported Rep. James Roose-(’iiliurc calendarCabaretThe Second City’s To The WaterTower, 1846 North Wells, nightly at51 and 11; Fridays 9, 11, an< 1; Sunday,3 pm; for reservation DE 7-3992; $2and $2 50.DanceFolk Dancing, Sunday, Ida NoyesHall, 7:30 pm.Folk Dancing, Tuesday night, 8-10:30pm, International House Assembly Hall.Israeli Dancing, Hillel. 8-10 pm (be¬ginning instruction 7:30-8).FilmsClark Theatre, "She Walks By Night"and "Desire in the Dust” (tonight),"Career” and “World the Flesh, andthe Devil" (Tomorrow), "Satan inHigh Heels" and "Chapman Report”(Saturday), "Please Turn Over” and"Bell Antonio” (Sunday), "Most Dan¬gerous Man Alive” and "Sword ofSherwood Forest” (Monday)."Forbidden Planet” Burton Judson,tomorrow night, 8 & 10 pm, 50 centsadmission."Compulsion," Henderson HouseLounge, Saturday 8 & 10 pm."The Lady Killers” InternationalHouse 7 & 10 pm. East Lounge."La Strada,” Fellini, IIT's GroveHermann Hall Dearborn and FederalStreets, Sunday, 75c student discount."The Forgotten Village,” story of asmall Mexican village and of youngJuan Diego and family; story by JohnSteinbeck; Art Institute, tonight.Films with personal appearance ofVernon Zimmerman, Social Sciences121, 7:15 and 9:15."YojimlhV’ and "Magoo Meets Frank¬enstein”, Hyde Park Theatre, startstomorrow, No. 7-9071.Music Music at Hillel, hi-fi music systemmusic by Barber, Brahms, Handel,Chausson, and Salas.The Sacred Note, a program of sa¬cred choral music by the RockefellerChapel choir, Richard Vikstrom, di¬rector of Chapel Music, conducting;WBBM, 780 KC, 10:45 pm Safvrday.Carillon Recital, Daniel Robins, Uni¬versity Carillonneur, Sunday, 4 pm.Theatre“The Caretaker" open Tuesday atPlaywrights at Second City; Specialstudent preview performances nightlyat 8:30 through Sunday with extra-lateperformances tomorrow and Saturdayat 11:30; $1 for preview performances:AN 3-5150.Blood Wedding, directed by JamesO'Reilly, Law School auditorium, 8:30pm Friday, Saturday, and Sunday;live flamenco music, by Stanley Slaterand Peter Grant: presented by Univer¬sity Theatre; Tickets at Mandel Hallbox office and Reynolds Club desk.Blackfriars Tryouts for 44th annualmusical comedy, "Aside from AllThat,” directed by James O’Reilly,Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, Rey¬nolds Club Theatre at 7 pm.Ionesco's The Lesson and Ghelde-rode’s Christopher C. through March5. Goodman Theatre.ExhibitionsThe Poet and the City (Special Col¬lections), Harper Library, 1st floor and6th floor West, through March 15, Mon-day-Friday, 9 am • 5 pm; Sautrday,9 am • 1 pm.The Daniells in India (RenaissanceSociety), 18th Century watercolorsGoodspeed Hall, through Sunday, Mon-day- Friday 9 am • 5 pm; Saturday1-5 pm. velt’s (D-Cal) move to kill thecommittee.Opponents of the committee hadtried several tacks this year, in¬cluding transfer of HUAC’s func¬tions to the judiciary committeeand outright abolition. These ef¬forts were defeated in committee.HUAC received an appropria¬tion of $360,000, the largest in itshistoxy.Rep. Roosevelt, Ryan (D-N.Y.),and Ashley (D-Ohio) spoke on thefloor against'the appropriation.Rep. August Johansen (R-Mich),who holds a Fh.B. and a B.D. de¬gree from the University of Chi-eago, was among those speakingin favor of the committee.Rep. Lindsay (R-N.Y.), who haslong been active in the anti-HUACcampaign, voted for the appropria¬tion apparently on the groundsthat it was bad politics to voteagainst an appropriation if thecommittee could not be defeatedon its merits.Those voting against the appro¬priation were: Ashley of Ohio,Brown of California, Diggs ofMichigan, Dingle of Michigan,Duncan of Oregon, Edwards ofCalifornia, Farbstein of New York,Fraser of Minnesota, Gill of Ha¬waii, and Gonzales of TexasAlso, Green of Oregon*, Kasten-meier of Wisconsin*, Multner ofNew York, Nedzi of Michigan,O’Hara of Illinois*, Roosevelt ofCalifornia*, Rosenthal of NewYork, Roybal of California, Ryanof New York*, and Stabler ofMichigan.All are Democrats. The * indi¬cates a similar vote in 1961.UC Symphony, Saturday night. 8:30pm,.Mandel Hall admission free, Bach’s“Suite No. 2 for Flute, Strings, andHarpsichord,” Thomas Rosenwein,flute; "Siefried’s Rhine Journey" fromGotterdammerung R. Wagner; "Sym¬phony No. 2 in D Major," Beethoven.Chicago Symphony, Leontyne Price,soprano; Fritz Reiner conductor: Ber¬lioz "Nuits D’ Ete," "The Fire," “ElAmour Brujo," other w«rks.Pianists Janice llarbison and EdwardGordon; music for one piano, fourhands: Schubert's "Theme and Vari¬ations," Diabelli's "Sonetina,” MozartSonata, Ravel’s "Mother Goose Suite,"Von Weber’s “Three Pieces," Brahms,"Three Hungarian Dances;” Monday,8:30 pm; Second City Cabaret Theatre,1846 North Wells; $1.50 for students*DE 7-3992.Vienna Choir Boys, Sunday after¬noon, $2-5, Orchestra Hall.Peter, Paul, and Mary, folk songgroup, Arie Crown Theatre, McCormickPlace, tomorrow.Richard Dyer-Bennet, Civic TheatreSunday afternoon, $2-5.available for use Monday through Fri¬day, 9:30 - 5 pm.Shirley Verret-Carter and Sheridanquartet, Sunday night, Studebaker Hall;fehEMCa GARCIALOltCA File parking applicationsWeston L. Krogman, Uni¬versity Business Manager, hasurged all current parkingspace holders and those whodesire parking spaces in the Springquarter to file applications as soonas possible. Applications will beaccepted from March 1 to March15, and, although old space holdershave priority, spaces will be as¬signed on a first-come-first-servedbasis.Krogman also announced thecreation of a new committee,whose responsibilities will includematters dealing with reservedparking space applications, fees,and general information. The com¬ mittee will have its offices in Ad¬ministration 103, and will be underthe chairmanship of registrar Will¬iam Van Cleve. It will consist oftwo faculty members, two admin¬istration personnel, and two rep¬resentatives of student groups.At present, off-street parking oncampus can handle approximately2,200 cars. If you have any doubts thatHOLLYWOOD is not the su¬preme master of film art, seeTo Kill a Mockingbird. Fromthe exceptionally well done open¬ing credits to the final shot, Mock¬ingbird is a masterpiece of drama,direction acting and images.Using the best selling novel byHarper Lee as his basis, HortonFoote has produced a screen adap¬tation that is visual as well asverbal. Told in an autobiographicalway, Mockingbird is the story ofa young girl growing up in aSouthern town and the joys andsorrows she experiences there. Al¬though frequently episodic, theplot has a strong dramatic unitythat encompasses mystery, humor,social criticism and occasionallygood, honest melodrama.Robert Mulligan did a fine jobof directing and this was no easytask since the principal actorswere children. But not once didwe get that sickening feeling ofwatching an oh - so - cute screenjuvenile. Mary Badham, Phillip Al¬ford and John Megna performedwith the simplicity and directnessthat their roles demanded. GregoryPeck (one of the last of the Holly¬wood old guard) played with res¬trained majesty.Special credit is also due toRussell Harlan who did the photo¬graphy in the sharp, crisp, care¬fully composed way that is thehallmark of American cinema. Hisactive camera, along with excel¬lent editing is responsible for muchof the success of this film. Suchtechnical craftsmanship is neededin a film like "Mockingbird” wherepopular criticism will run like."The book was better.” (We con¬sider this sort of comparison oneof the most stupid forms of criti¬cism, akin to disliking pears be¬cause they don’t taste like apples.)How is it possible to compare thefollowing scene? Gregory Peckhas just lost a case for a Negro(Broke Peters) falsely accused ofraping a white girl. The courtroom empties, except for Peck andthe segregated Negro gallery. Thenslowly the gallery rises in respectfor this white man who dared de-CorrectionPaul Hoffer was erroneouslyquoted in last week’s story aboutStudent Government. He did notattack the Stagg Party, as report¬ed, but instead said nothing at allabout the party. In fact, he stayedat the meeting only about ten min¬utes, he said yesterday. Whenasked if he did anything at themeeting, he said he couldn’t re¬member.Harvey Watterman wrote the re¬view of the Julliard String Quartetwhich appeared in Tuesday’sMaroon. fend a black man. Not one wordis said.For those of you who dare notleave the comfort of Mother HydePark there is an event of specialnote in the area. This Friday theHyde Park is showing YOJIMBO."Yojimbo” is not to be missed asit ranks with the best of any filmswe have seen. A multi level film,it can be viewed as a fine parodyon American Westerns or a sharpcomment on the precarious bal¬ance of power in the world today.Thus it should please everyonefrom the naieve undergrad to thesophisticated YPSLer.Also on Friday, Doc Films ispresenting Vernon Zimmermanwho is presenting his own films,"Lemon Hearts” and "To L. A.—With Lust.” Vem is a youngfilm maker who has made filmson the West coast, is considered tobe part of the East coast NewAmerican Cinema, and who re¬ceived his B.A. i'rom the U. of C.His films are highly satirical witha sometimes too in-group humor.But just in case you miss a jokehere or there or if you’re genuine¬ly interested in film making werecommend you attend his show¬ing. R.W*Jensen wins $100 prizeFirst year student NormJensen has won the first prizeof $100 in Viceroy Cigarette’sBasketball Contest No. 3. Sec¬ond prize went to Bill Tanner, athird year student, and was worth$25. *Runners up, each of whom won$10, were Stuart Fischer, RogerFross, Dick Jacobson, Larry Liss,Kirby D. Matter, Kenneth Paley,B. Shuman, Edwin Taylor, Ed¬ward E. Vaill, and M. Winter.Prizes will be awarded in theMaroon office, third floor IdaNoyes Hall, on Friday, March tjbetween 10 am and 12 noon,-lllini pins UC wrestlersThe Maroon varsity wres¬tling team lost to the lllini ofChicago 22-8 Tuesday after¬noon at Bartlett Gym.Cliff Cox, 130 pound co-cap¬tain, beat Don Schrader of the II-lini in the last seconds of hismatch, while Fred Hoyt, 123-pounder, captured the only pin forthe Maroons. In an exhibitionmatch Dave Gans of Chicago beathis opponent 6-4. ACOPYHOLD, EQUITY AND THE COMMON LAWBy Charles Montgomery GrayThree studies centered around the question of how copyholds were adoptedinto the family of interests in land protected by English royal justice $6.50THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.1BLOOD (J|tWEDDING:-. ••MARCH. 1,2.,the university ^of chicago theatre Directed byJAMES O'REILLYLIVE FLAMENCO MUSICby Stanley Slater and Peter GrantPerformed in theLAW SCHOOL THEATREDesigned by Eero SaarinenrvimniT nmrrr $1.00, Fri. & Suit.STUDENT PRICES: $150/ Sat.Tickets at Mandel Hall Box Officeand Reynolds Club Desk TIKI TOPICSIfave you heard! CIRALS,HOUSE OF TIKI is servingluneh! Stopped in with friendsfor lunch the other day, andwhat a pleasant surprise. Oneof the Daily Lunch Specialswas Fried Chicken SandwichPlate for 90c. The Special ofthe Day “Beef Stew” wasdelicious for only $1.00. Cock¬tails are available. Kitchen isopen from 11:00 A.M. to3:00 A.M.CIRALS, HOUSE OF TIKI1310 Hyde Park Bird.LI 8-738531st and Lake Park PAY FOR YOUR DEGREE-WORK PART-TIME AS A BUNNYEarn top money by working evenings orweek-ends at the glamorous Playboy Club.Choose your own schedule—work S lob days« week, lj you’re pretty and personable,married or single, between 18 ami H, youpiobably qualify No experience necessary.Apply m person Monday through Saturday. 3 to SPM, at tba Playboy Club. 112 L Walton, w call taran appointment Applications also being taken (orracation uwrb. X *¥¥¥**¥4 I94J PKSVW0V UUP! M1IMATI0MI MIC,newshop address4 foreign ear hospital i dink54,74 KimbarkMl 3-3113Bob Lestermg psychiatristFeb. 28. 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Merriam discusses Ike's staff Wrapp appointed directorIn assessing the role of the staff of the president of the United States, Robert E. Mer¬riam stated that the staff has an important role in advising the president on a wide rangeof policy decisions. of CSB executive programMerriam, former deputy assistant to President Eisenhower, spoke yesterday at a lecturesponsored by the political science —— .department. members of his staff, would try his actions differently from his II. Edward Wrapp has been special Iwo-year evening course inappointed professor of busi- 5£Zness policy and director of the enced business leaders for seniorprogram in the IM>sitions in management. It leadsexecutiveThe most important help the to guess what questions reporters own view.president’s staff gives him is in were going to ask, gather infer- Eisenhower never eared very — — ...... ... ..... to degree of Master ofbringing together the facts and mation on these questions, and much about what newspapers said Graduate School of Business, effec- AdmintStToTconflicting points of view which discuss them with the president about him, Merriam said, while tive this fall. Administration.risions We'g “ ^ JSL°nr® hC aPPear6d at the COn' Kennedy ■«*- '«ve gone “a His appointment was announced ^ HarvapdMerriam pointed out that cab- ™ ,, .. ,itt,e to° far” in his »Mt>nipts at recentiy by George P. Shultz, pro- ^ past •vear’ Wrapp fa ww exeou-inet officers^aturally reflect the weekly meeting of the Na- what is termed “managing the fessor ^ deiU1 of Graduate tive vice-president of Automationtional Security Council was im- news. School of Business, at the luncheon Engineering Laboratory, Incorpur-Merriam graduated Irum UC in meeting of the Executive Program ated. In addition to his manage-1940 with an MA in political Club. . , , AC,T , ,science, was alderman from the me**t roie ** AEL- he haK h»*'fifth ward from 1947 to 1955, and WraiPP *s retl,rnin6 extensive consuming ex*)erience in-. . r . : uuiiai J5wuruy viniiicu was ini-pomt of view which has come up tant Kiseohower’s admtnls-through the ranks of the depart- ,ration, sin„, hp ,..n(lpd toment workers The president and mo„ att<.llH„n to in,Pmiui,e,alhis staff are the only ones who ^ ,llall „,hpr andIrkolro t thn tATOI nirttnrn hn ooiri ° ’looks at the total picture, he said. _T1._ f .. .. nnn waiu iram unno ludd, ana . f seven vears on the , J .One of Merriam’s duties under “lM>.StreSSed_?he «*« made an unsuccessful attempt at . J volvin« major problems of reor-One of Merriam’s duties underPresident Eisenhower was meet¬ing with the Cabinet officers be¬fore Eisenhower saw them, and first-person views of the adviserson the Council.The cabinet meetings the Chicago mayoralty on the Re¬publican ticket in 1955.He came to Washington first as faculty of Harvard University, .... ,where he was professor of business ®aruz lon* on® range planning,administration. From 1951 to 1955, an<^ management development.tlVem to af»ree nn the basic quently tended to concentrate on assistant director, then deputy di- he held the position on the Business \ long-time contributor to suchfacts and arguments concerning domestic matters. Merriam rector of the Bureau of the Bud- faculty tnat he will again journals as the Journal of Businessthe problems that they were to stressed their importance how- get, and became deputy assistantdiscuss “Even Cabinet officers ever, saying that they were a val- to Eisenhower after Shermanare sometimes willing to fudge a uable wa>’ for the officers to lis- Adams resigned in 1958.WwTth?acTtn7r!Seftoput«,el? *«> «• each other's problems, .N5F equips undergrad labhold.The executive program of theGraduate School of Business is abest foot forward.” recognizing that they were a teamStaff workers also arranged devoted to advising the president,meetings at which the president’s said he disagreed with peopleadvisers presented their view- wbo downgrade the importance and the Harvard Business Review.Wrapp’s most recent publication is“Business Planners: Organization¬al Dilemma,” in Executive profileLectures.research opportunities to under¬graduate students, explained Nor¬man Nachtrieb, chairman of thedepartment of chemistry and pro¬fessor at the Institute for theStudy of Metals.Faculty members and graduatestudents will be able to study thenuclei of lithium, boron and fluo¬rine atoms with a new 60-mega-Advanced research instru-poiiits an<i discussed them. This of cabinet meetings because they ments will be available towas a central part of Eisenhow- dor,,t Produce ver>’ many impor- undergraduate chemistry stu-er’s decision-making process. It tant decisions. dents while faculty memberswas very important that argil- In answer to a question about probe the unknown with the newment-s be discussed with all the the role of Sherman Adams on nuclear machines because of twoadvisers present at the same time, Eisenhower’s staff, Merriam said grants totaling more than $65,000.able to give counter-arguments that Adams never usurped any of Infrared spectrometers, a spec-and alternatives. the president’s powers. Adams trophotometer, X-ray defractionThe controversy concerning the was so close to Eisenhower, how- equipment, a refractometer andpresident’s role in the Cuban in- ever, and knew his thinking so several other advanced pieces of cyele-per-second proton magneticvasion, Merriam said, can be well, that he often gave that ap- chemistry equipment will be pur- resonance spectrometer and atraced to Kennedy’s process of pearance. chased for use in undergraduate modified 40 -mcgaeycle-per-secondmeeting with each adviser sepa- The tragedy of the affair, Mer- laboratories and classrooms under nuclear spectrometer,rately. riam said, was that Adams was a grant from the National Science The National Science Founda-One interesting part of the extremely conscientious about his Foundation. tion grant lor these instrumentspresident’s decision-making proc- role, and was so certain about his These instruments will improve will enable scientists to determineess was Eisenhowei'’s weekly own integrity, that he never the quality of laboratory chemistry the structures of chemical com-news conference. His press secre- thought anyone could interpret courses as well as offer unique pounds,tary, James Haggerty, and other Students who were kitein applying for NationalDefense Student loans forWinter quarter should re¬apply immediately for theSpring quarter, announcedthe bursar's office yester-day.A sum of approximately$10,000 has become avail¬able for deserving studentsfor the Spring quarter. Ap¬plication forms are in theoffice of the bursar.This notice does not af¬fect students who are cur¬rently on the Nationaldefense loan program.Dirksen nixes corpsSenator Everett Dirksenlias stated that he will notsupport the proposed domesticPeace Corps because it is a‘‘very dubious venture into a fieldof activity which is essentiallylocal in character . . .”The proposed corps would intime “mushroom into another en¬trenched federal activity whichwill be costly and of doubtfulvalue,” stated the United StatesSenator from Illinois.Nicholson Woldridgetie in free throwLast night’s all-university freethrow contest ended in an amazingtie for lirst place between the “oldpro" Whitey Nicholson and Wold-ridge of Henderson. Both sunk 95out of 100 free throws for a newintramural record. Nicholson waslast year’s freshman basketballcoach and competed as an inde¬pendent. The defending champion,Matter, duplicated last year’s scoreof 92 which was good Tor thirdplace.Tuft North and Psi U claimedteam free throw championshipsin their respective division withscores of 204 and 199 out of a per¬fect 250. Thompson South, whohad lead in college house divisionuntil minutes before competitionclosed, finished second with 202.Phi Si was runner up for the fra¬ternities, having totaled 192.In ping pong, Phi Si defeatedShorey 2-1 and will meet Inter¬national House for the all univer¬sity tournament tonight. Frater¬nity badminton also begins tonightin Barlett gym with college houseplay commencing Monday.SALELibrary Duplicatesand Discards10C & upStarts Friday, Mar. 1. 1963The University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. Salem es your tasteevery puff//air-/&4&C G •'c/s \ refreshing discovery is yoursevery time you smoke a Salem cigarette...for Salem refreshes your taste just asSpringtime refreshes you. Most refreshing, most flavorful, too...that’s Salem!• menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter too@1962 u J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.I • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 28. 1963