Maroon poll No. 5Parents of DC women oppose Harper dorm planParents of UC undergrad¬uate women strongly opposethe University’s plan to re¬place C-Group with a dormi¬tory at 5426 South Harper, revealeda Maroon poll conducted Sunday.Plans announced two weeks agocall for the conversion of theHarper Surf, an apartment hotel,into a dormitory for second, third,and fourth year women. C-Group,which currently houses over 100women, will be used exclusivelyfor office space starting next fall.Of 43 parents questioned by phone,only three regarded the proposedHarper dorm as a good idea. Allparents contacted live in metro¬politan Chicago and have daugh¬ters in C-Group, New Dorm, orBlackstone Hall. The Maroon sam¬ple represents an estimated two-thirds of the parents of Chicagoundergraduate women in resi¬dence.The parents objected to the newdormitory because of its distancefrom campus, its surroundingneighborhood, and its rental price.Most said that they would not wanttheir daughters to live there.The Harper dorm is 1.15 milesfrom the center of campus. Itcontains 73 single rooms with pri¬vate baths and will be completelyrefurnished before the fall. Thereare no kitchen facilities within theindividual rooms, but commoncooking and dining facilities, simi¬lar to those in C-Group, will beprovided on the first floor. Thecampus bus will be rerouted toinclude the Harper dorm in itsroute. Rent at the Harper dormwill be $57.50 a month.The three parents who approvedthe Harper plan stipulated that busservice and police protection hadto be provided. Other parentsnoted that bus transportationwould necessitate further expendi¬ture and that rents were already“much too high.”Several parents pointed out thatbus transportation would be in¬convenient. “If you miss a bus,you’ll be late for class,” a mother,who is a UC alumnus, said. “If.you want ta visit a girl friend atnight, you can’t, and accessibilityto the library is unrealistic.”Streets unsafeA Hyde Park mother noted that“the streets are unsafe and Iwouldn’t want my daughter towalk that way after dark.” An¬other said: “The dorm is no goodbecause of the current neighbor¬hood problems. It might be al¬right for a long range thing, afterthe neighborhood is rehabilitated.But now I certainly wouldn’t wantmy daughter to live there becauseof the danger involved.Several of the parents reachedhave daughters who plan to remainin New Dorm next year. “Mydaughter wanted to move to C-Group but she can’t see living inthe Harper dorm so she’ll juststay where she is,” said one. Shesaid that she doesn’t know “what► % al. The food there is bad, also.But in C-Group the girls can cooktheir own meals or go out if theywant.”Blackstone prices are prohibi¬tive, the woman continued, andHarper costs are just as high.“Independent apartments would bepreferable,” she said.Several parents favor privateapartments over expensive dormi¬tories, and their daughters havepetitioned to be released from thefour-year dormitory residence re¬quirement. Concerning dormitoryrules a mother said, "If a child is living away from home, she is al¬ready considered a young adultand she has the responsibility ofliving according to the rules andregulations of society. Hours don’thold the girls down, because if agirl wants to go wrong she doesn’thave to do it late at night.” Themother added that “you have totrust your children.”Another parent believes that theUniversity’s move is part of apolicy of keeping Negroes out ofHyde Park by taking over neigh¬borhood buildings and filling themwith students. University is confused“The University is confusedabout its proper role,” a fatherstated, and “it is the job of theprofessors to establish what theUniversity should be. The facultyshould straighten out the confusedadministration.”A mother who favors the plancommented that she was “sickfrom Green,” and that a refur¬bished dorm at Harper wouldprobably be an improvement. “Thefacilities there would be betterand the girls would benefit fromthe walk,” she continued.will happen” if the demand forNew Dorm rooms exceeds supply.One mother said that her daugh¬ter will commute from home ifshe can’t live in New Dorm. “It’smost inconsiderate of the Univer¬sity not to find alternatives,” thewoman added.A mother of a first year studentsaid: “I’m against this plan be¬cause of the irresponsibility of theadministration. On one hand theyhave hours to protect the girls,and then they stick the girls wayout on Harper and 54th. The wholething is ridiculous. They shouldtake the graduate men out ofSnell-Hitohcock and put the womenin there.”She pointed out the “absurdity”of the argument given by Dean ofStudents that foreign students nowhoused in Snell-Hitchcock can’t af¬ford to live anywhere else. “Whatabout us?” she asked, “Can weafford it?”Other parents said that studentsin residence are more importantthan offices. “This makeshift situ¬ation will endanger the studyhabits of the girls,” said onemother.A father noted that the Univer¬sity was making it difficult for astudent to get a good educationbecause of high expenses. TheHarper prices are $20 a month “Perspectives on the Good Society,” a J ewish-Protestant colloquium, is being1 held to-higher than New Dorm or apart- day jn the Law School Auditorium. All sessions are open to the public.ment rates. * This amounts to $200 The one_day meeting is sponsored by t he Divinitv School and the Anti-Defamationa year, he stated, but scholar- T . . . .' , . ,ship allowance is only $100. Rent- Lea«ue <ADL> of B naI B rlth-Jerald Brauer, Dean of the ———— 7Divinity School, places great im- The Church Federation of Great- At the 2:30 session, “Faith andportance on this meetin" He er Chica£° and the Chicago Board Action” will be the topic. Speakersabout the change and couldn’t un- called it, “a fresh starting' point Rabbis aref als° cooperating in will be Paul Ricoeur professor ofTTnt^ilv i, Z. for the Jewish-Protestant Dialogue the program for the colloquium. philosophy at the University ofVol. 71 — No. 96 University of Chicago, Tuesday, April 23, 1963Church conference at CCEing apartments on the open marketis much more economical.”One mother was “very angry”derstand why the University is do- <ing away with C-Group before *n the years immediately ahead.Abbot Rosen, Midwest director The purpose of the colloquium is Paris, and Nahum N. Glatzer,to compare the ethics of each faith chairman, department of Neararranging adequate housing for the wuuiwsen, i«iuwe« in relation to the needs of our Eastern and Judaic studies, Bran-dorm’s present residents. She be- of the ADL sees the colloquium as Society. There will be five meet- deis University,lieves this to be “part of the Uni- another important stage in the -versity’s bureaucracy” and fore- continuous dialogue between re¬saw tents on the Midway as the ligious groups in America. . . . We“next solution to the problem.”Need stable household“My main interest is a stablehousehold,” the mother said, “andC-Group meets this criterion. NewDorm is unpopular because therooms are small and (architect are now arrived at the happy stagewhere a vigorous exchange ofopinions and differences can befreely effected between peergroups in a pluralistic society.” ings, each treating one aspect of Dory Schary, producer-play-this problem. wright and chairman of the Na-The first session, meeting at 10 tional Commission of the Anti-am will discuss “Common ground Defamation League, will speak atand difference.” Speakers will be the 6 pm dinner session in theJ. Coert Rylaarsdam, professor of Center for Continuing Education.Old Testament theology in the The last session, at 8 pm will beDivinity School, and Arthur A. concerned with “Needs and Jus-Admission to all sessions, except Cohen, a fellow in medieval Jewish tice.” The major areas of discon-lunch and dinner, is without ticket philosophy at the Jewish Theologi- tent, and common responsibilitiescal Seminary of New York. will be discussed.“Society and the Self in Recent Nathan Glazer, co-author of TheAmerican Literature” will be the Lonely Crowd and Faces in thetopic of the 12:30 luncheon session. Crowd, and Gibson Winter, associ-The Reverend Doctor Nathan A. ate professor in the DivinityScott Jr., associate professor of School, will speak. Morton Grod-theology and literature in the zins, professor of political science,Robert J. Havighurst, pro- include upward social mobility and Divinity School, will speak. will be chairman,fessor of education and of hu- the experience of the mingling of f | ^development, has been MOIl S pOWCfS IflCreOSingEiro) Saarinen just isn’t function- or charge.Havighurst may head surveyof Chicago public schoolsman ueveiupmem, nas ueui the same schoolrcommended by a committee He noted that the growth ofof the Chicago Board of Education urban lower class schools with The scientific and technical Man must also learn to accom-to direct a survey of the Chicago pupils drawn from predominantly revolution has given man an bkely in tbe ,near future. he added,public schools. working-class homes has become a , , , , . modate dualistic approaches to un-The Board of Education will act common and disturbing experience. RnPr£C(Kiented power over Ills derstanding phenomena and prob-on the recommendation at its bi- The social consequences of such life and death while making ^ems» sai<l Rabinowitch.weekly meeting today. schools, according to Havinghurst,Havighurst has been an outspok- are a lower level of achievementen critic of the local school system, by pupils than if they attended aHe has warned that the growth of mixed or middle-class school, low-big cities has made the educational er educational aspirations and asystem less effective in achieving show of less “talent” than theyits democratic goals. These goals would otherwise display.SC meets to elect officers tonight him aware of his relative insig¬nificance in the universe, accord¬ing to Eugene Rabinowitch.Rabinowitch, visiting professorof Social Sciences and editor of theBulletin of Atomic Scientists, gave Speaking of the need for usingboth materialistic and spiritualprinciples, to comprehend life,Rabinowitch pointed out that botha wave and a particle theory arenecessary to explain physical phe¬nomena. Both are valid approachesand are complementary, ratherthe first of four public lectures than mutually exclusive, he said,on “The Scientific Revolution,” toStudent Government willhold its first meeting sincethe election, tonight at 7:30 inBusiness East. Members ofthe newly elected assembly willelect student government officersat the meeting.In addition to electing officers,the assembly will vote to breakthree ties for assembly seats.Student government elections hadbeen held two weeks ago.At a caucus Sunday night, major¬ity party GNOSIS decided to breakthe ties by seating Richard Gold,POLIT, in the biological sciences;Stu Wallen, write-in, in the Divinityschool; and Arlene Hansen, GNO¬SIS, in the Library school.In the Education school, wherethe winning candidate Ellen Trim-berger, disqualified herself, the5,V caucus made no recommendation.The whole assembly will vote onthese seats tonight; GNOSIS has29 of the 46 government seats al¬ready filled.Last week, a closed caucus ofGNOSIS representatives slatedDon Congdon of the division ofSocial Sciences as its choice forpresident; Jerry Himan of the Col- about 90 people last night. Hislege for vice president; Bev Splane, ecutive council with eight GNOSIS second lecture will be tomorrowCollege, for secretary; and Dave members, one POLIT member, and at 8 pm in social sciences 122.Beal, Business School, for Treas- one member of the Law School While man has learned how farurer. PartyA caucus of minority party According to POLIT members, universe extends, he has also de-POLIT, which won fifteen seats in the student government assembly Veloped an unprecedented potentialthe new assembly, decided on a would not be representative if con- for advances on earth said Ra-“coalition” slate of officers to trolled almost completely bypresent to the assembly. The slate GNOSIS members, because POLITproposes four or five representa- members had received morevotes in the election than GNOSIS.GNOSIS won the huge majorityof seats because of the many grad- Rabinowitch is professor of bio¬physics at the University of Illi¬nois.The other lectures by Rabio-witch are as follows:beyond his existence on earth the Wednesday, April 24—The Dy¬namic of Science and the Newtives from GNOSIS, four or fivefrom POLIT; and 1 from the liber¬al party. binowitch.But man cannot reach this po¬tential unless he is able to suc¬cessfully meet two “crucial” chal¬lenges: averting nuclear annihila- Content of politics.Monday, April 29—The End ofHistory and Beginning of WorldCommunity.Wednesday, May 1—The Shape ofThings to Come.Admission is without ticket andThe officers were: president— uate students elected with fewerBruce Rappaport (POLIT), vice- thaa 40president—Dick Jacobson (POLIT), , The GNOSIS caucus in othersecretary—Bev Splane (GNOSIS), «^siness. recommended that a key to the future advances, saidtreasurer open, CORSO Robert comm^^e® ^ f°rmed to investigate Rabinowitch. If man can masterAxelrod (Liberal), NSA Bruce f'ne organization of a proposed Urn- fusjon as he already has masteredRappaport, E&R — Steven Boyan ite^ liability corporation which fission, he will have an unlimited(POLIT), CRC—open, SFRC—Pam be^set up^ to handle^Student SUppiy Qf energy with which toProcuniar (POLIT), and CAC—Gene Groves (GNOSIS). , ,,Tbe caucus discussed the ques- _ , „ ,The caucus then decided that tjon 0f when new NSA delegates The wor^ s supply of uranium,elections for party officers will be sh0uld take office and passed two wbich is used in fission, is limited,held on Sunday evening, April 28. motions for the ’consideration of as are tbe “fossil fuels presentlyThe four officers and the six the SG executive. One would be- used.” On the other hand, the sup-committee chairmen make up the gin delegates’ terms at the first °f heavy hydrogen, which isStudent Government executive SG assembly meeting; the other use^ in fusion and found in water,committee. would begin them one week before virtually unlimited.The GNOSIS caucus had recom- the annual summer NSA conven- Using solar energy is anothermended filling the seats of the ex- tion. way to progress, but does not seemtion, and keeping productivity without charge,abreast of population growth. All iectures start at 8 pm, inControlling nuclear energy is the Social Science 122.Governrnent business dealings, perpetuate industrial civilizationsuch as flights and bus trips. and its accompanying growth. Maroon readershipsurveyPlease return Maroonreadership surveys viaeither faculty exchange orthe US mail. Faculty ex¬change boxes are locatedin most of UC's buildingsexcept 5400 Greenwood,Blackstone hall, Laughlinhouse, and the industrialRelations center.J J.i liMMUB—M—ilMHMHIB^flUlllill HI Hill—iiil»ll IIWIMWII1 iliiilMiWITELEPHONE FAirfox 4-9713BROWN'S BARBER SHOPAIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORTHENRY K. BROWN. Prop.1011 EAST 53rd STREETCHICAGO 15. ILL.Nobody’s really suggesting romance will be yours if you wearU.S. Keds.But it is true that Keds are the best-fitting, the mostcomfortable, good-looking and long-wearing fabric casuals youcan buy. Because Keds are made with costlier fabrics. With anexclusive shockproofed arch cushion and cushioned innersole.In short, with all those "extras” that make them your best buyin the long run. Head for your nearest Keds dealer. Get thatKeds look, that Keds fit...GET THAT GREAT KEDS FEELING!<D •Both U.S. Keds and the blue label are refistered trademarks ofUnited States RubberRockefeller Center, New York 20, New Yorkshore drive motel-FACING LAKE MICHIGANSpecial University of Chicago Rates. Beautiful Rooms,Free TV, Parking, Courtesy Coffee.Closest Motel to Univ. of Chicago and Museum of Science & Industry.FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONSWRITE OR CALL Ml 3-2300SHORE DRIVE MOTEL56th St. A So. Shore Dr. • Chicago 37, Illinois Sanders' gadfly unfairTO THE EDITOR:While we appreciate Mr. San¬ders’ courageous and intelligentdiscussion of a matter so “touchy”as sexual morality, we feel itfailed to present a fair picture ofthe difficult situation in which theUniversity is placed. There canbe no doubt but that it is the dutyof the academic community to en¬gage in rational social criticism;indeed, an unbiased analysis ofthe human environment is the veryideal which institutions of higherlearning strive to achieve. Mr.Sanders must remember, however,that the administration is not deal¬ing witih philosophers and scien¬tists as it seeks to regulate itsown community. The parents of UCundergraduates do not all share theviews of Bertrand Russell, but areoccasionally very prejudiced peo¬ple who are quite unwilling toallow their children social freedomcommensurate with the academicfreedom they exercise. The collegefaces an additional conflict in thatsocial criticism is one of its sec¬ondary functions, wrhich in this in¬stance conflicts with its basic func¬tion of giving its students an aca¬demic education.Hence, the university is operat¬ing under rather severe limitationsin moral questions of this nature.Administrators should, nonetheless,exercise the same objective ration¬ality in dealing with the collegecommunity as they do in theiracademic roles. We would not goso far as to accuse members of theadministration of neurotic behavioror even of ignorance of the impor¬tance of the issue at hand to indi-v i d u a 1 intellectual development.What we do contend is that cer¬tain members of the administra¬tion are guilty of moral cowardice.By imposing the belief of someconservative parents on all of us,they hide from the task of workingout a solution with which all wouldagree. We know that the membersof the administration are intelligentand liberal men (as is proven bythe freedom students exercise inother areas, e.g., the Rockwell af¬fair) and we cannot believe thatthey are incapable of arrangingsome housing system in which theresponsibility for the extent of re¬striction rests solely on individualparents. Numerous plans havebeen suggested; among the, a formletter allowing student exemptionfrom hours or residence restric¬tions, and also separate residencehalls or sections of halls for stu¬dents whose parents prefer thatthey be less closely directed andothers for those whose parentshave different views. In any case,we hope the officials of the ad¬ministration will not continue tododge the problem of formulatinga fair housing and residence code.BARRY DWORKINHUGH NEUBURGEREve Jones raps gadflyTO THE EDITOR:As a psychologist who taughtpsychology courses at the U of Cfor eight years until 1962 when Ibegan to write my syndicatedcolumn, PARENTS’ WORLD, andas a former student in the Collegeduring the hey day of the laissezfaire administration of the oldHutchins’ plan, I’m writing to com¬ment on the argument by Mrs.Sanders in today’s Maroon.He is illogical, initially, in un¬necessarily assuming that the pri¬ mary purpose of the University inerecting residences for studentswas to “prevent sexual intimacy.”I suggest a more cogent reasonwas the necessity of providingplaces for students to live wherethey might be reasonably com¬fortable and also safe from crimi¬nal attack.Having assumed in loco parentisresponsibility for the safety of stu¬dents, the University is now obli¬gated to insist that students occupythe safe dorms at hours when oc¬cupancy of other rooms in thisarea would again subject them tothe very dangers the dorms werebuilt to protect them from.And the University is also obli¬gated to terminate visiting hoursearly enough so that there’s somereasonable chance that studentswill be wide awake enough tolearn something from early morn¬ing classes. Remember, tihe Uni¬versity is in the business of sellingeducation via classroom instruc¬tion, primarily. The presumededucational value of all-night, bov-girl discussions is available tostudents outside the auspices ofthe University during the interims.Further, having a considerableinvestment in the dorms, the Uni¬versity is obliged to protect prop¬erty values by insisting that thedorms not be used for brothels;hence the no-boys-in-girls’-roomsrule.Mr. Sanders is also illogical, oruninformed, when he states thatthe University prevents adolescentstudents from gratifying their “na¬tural and healthy” sexuality in ap¬propriate ways. He must recognizethat adolescent sexuality is nar¬cissistic and masturbatory. To myknowledge, the University has notintruded upon personal privacy tosuch extent that any student isprevented from being alone withhimself.If Mr. Sanders will take thetrouble to consult the literature inmy field, he will learn that guiltis never inappropriate when it isfelt in connection with neuro-ic acting-out. Coitus is such act¬ing-out — at least for the adoles¬cent; it serves to permit him tohide from himself what he’s doingand why. It promotes his basicguilts, ones originally connectedwith self-exploratory sensuality inearly childhood. (Sure, Mr. San¬ders doesn’t accuse the Universityof causing all those guilts!)The University, like many othersocial institutions, actually pro¬motes maturation and attention toreality as it makes difficult theopportunity for students to engagein illicit sexual intercourse. Ithelps, too, as it increases students’anxieties and shames and guiltsabout manipulating others into be¬ing used as things with which togratify exhibitionist and competi¬tive drives that rest on the basicadolescent sexual impulse.Thus, Mr. Sanders should bethankful that the University putsa stumbling block in the path ofneurotic behavior.The old system was great — theidea that if a student was oldenough to come to college, he wasold enough to handle his own per¬sonal life as he oared to and alsoold enough to figure out what he’ddo about going to class and takingexams, etc.But life has changed since thatphilosophy was last completelydemonstrated 20 years ago. Thecommunity has changed. The atti¬tude toward the value of a collegeeducation has changed. And the investment has changed, relativeto the average student’s earningpower during vacations.Were the University to refuseto recognize these altered condi¬tions, it would, indeed, be harm¬ing its students. And weie it torecognize these conditions, but re¬fuse to assume the required pro¬tective and disciplinary functions,it would be unworthy of any re¬spect from any intelligent people.Mothers in rural areas yearsago could responsibly let their kidsrun all over without supervision;mothers today, responsibly rec¬ognizing the dangers of automo¬biles, must stay with their chil¬dren until the children are oldenough to know how to stay outof the streets.Though I wish that every stu¬dent who came here were matureenough to be capable of that lovewhich Mr. Sanders says is associ¬ated with sex, I know it isn't true.And though I, too. yearn for theold days when the University tookless of the Master role, 1 don’tsee what else the University cando but insist on protecting itsstudents — or eLse give up the un¬dergraduate school completely.Perhaps it will be a consolationfor Mr. Sanders to recognize thatthe new system protects the manyimmature students who come here— it reduces the amount of anguishand personal pain associated withprecocious assumption of adult in¬dependence and precocious indul¬gence in adult sexual behavior.And, happily enough, it can t hurtthe few adult, mature studentswho come here — by virture oftheir maturity, they can easilytolerate the minor deprivation ofsuppressing their loving, sexualdesires while they’re studying theircollege work.EVE JONESMiss Jones enclosed with her tettera pamphlet she has written, entitled“Telling lour Teen Agers About Sex."with the request that we "pass italong to Mr. Sanders,” which we did.—EDITORToday Harper House,Tomorrow ...TO THE EDITOR:"There are no distant points inthe world any longer . . . Ourthinking in the future must boworld-wide.” — Wendell Wilkie,1942.And so must our campus. FromHarper House, we shall move tothe extremities of the earth. Sooninternational students can jet-commute between home and cam¬pus, with no curfew, in less timethan it will take the Harper girlsto struggle dormward throughthe snow. But Newman’s newHarper House Women must bethe pioneers!! Weather-hardened,undernourished (with no time toget to that expensive communitykitchen between classes), yet everglad to demonstrate female stam¬ina by walking a mile fartherthan the boys of East, sueh bravefrontierswomen will present aspectacle equally inspiring to pat¬ents, alumni, and future appli¬cants to the University.NEW WOMEN OFHARPER HOUSERegular fellow agreesDEAR MR. RABINOWITZ:You know, the trouble with Bachhe’s too far removed from regularfolks like us. I’ll bet he neverplayed a banjo in his life.JOE TINGUT SCHMIDTBLACK FRIARS“OjddsL J’AOJTL OIL Ifaat nAPRIL 26, 27/ 28 TICKETS $2.00, $1.50MANDEL BOX OFFICE2 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 23, 1963n,1A Crosswords" performance at Last Stage well doneEJ.tor’i Note: CROSSWORDS will bepresented at The Last Stage, 1506 E. 51stStreet, April 26, 27, 2S and May 3, 4,and 5.Since Crosswords was writ¬ten by Fraser Kent, a little-known playwright, and per¬formed by an amateur cast, Idid not hold very high expectationsof either the play or the perform¬ance. But these suspicions werehappily unfounded: I was delightedwith both.Crosswords is the double billingof two short plays: The Choice and'I he Secret.The Choice concerns four menin a prison cell: Shelley, the onlyTrue Poet; Christopher, the saint;Nichols, a cynical hedonist; andWatts, a self-styled practical man.In witty repartee they express theirpersonal attitudes towards life andtheir inadequacies in dealing withwomen and love. But while theiropinions and attitudes are quitedifferent, and while Mr. Kent oftenjuxtaposes contradictory ones, itsoon becomes clear that the indi¬vidualities of the lour charactersonly mask their essential identity;it appears that the four representlour possibilities within each man,or, alternatively, Jour stages in aman's development.In the dialogue between Shelleyand his true love Charlotte, the girlfriend, mistress, and wife to allfour men, Mr. Kent mimics thosepeople who can converse for hourswithout communicating, and thusparodies, modern man’s concernwith words as hollow markers, used in a merely formal way, rath¬er than as referring in any mean¬ingful way to reality.But the effect of The Choice isby no means that of the Platonicdialogue; The Choice is high, liter¬ate comedy, full of sardonic, bitingcomment.Eddie Goldberg as Nichols, andHarry Bokstein as Watts were ex¬cellent, carrying across both theludicrous persiflage and theircharacters’ points of view. TomLewgard and Thomas Kelley, asShelley and Christopher, were onlyfair, Mr. Lewgard because of acertain flatness about his delivery,and Mr. Kelley because Christo¬pher, more than any other charac¬ter suffered from a lack of individ¬uality. Nancy Jo Boyd, as Char¬lotte, came off very well in whatseemed to me a rather demanding role.TWe Secret is a more convention¬al play. Three men, Bishop Tarta-part (Thomas Jordan), IndustrialistMaxwell R. Lucius (Robert Bacon),and Professor Pierre Diclue (CarlSmith), are called to a universityclassroom to hear a secret, whichcomes as a whispered revelationfrom God. After the three hear it,they wonder at its simplicity andmake plans for its use. The Bishopdecides to contemplate it in pri¬vate; the mathematics professorexpresses it in mathematical nota¬tion and works it down to a formu¬la which he will release to thegovernment; and the industrialistdecides to put it on the marketand exploit it.While they discuss what ought tobe done with the secret, Arthur(Robert Neilly), a soldier sent toCull lire CalendarConcertsFaculty Chamber music ensemble,Mozart, Faure, Wednesday 12:45 pm.,Roosevelt University, Ganz Hall, ad¬mission free.Chicago Symphony Orchestra, piecesby Britten, Beethoven and Rachmanin¬off, Thursday 8:15 pm., Friday 2:00pm., popular concert Saturday, 8:30pm., Ralph Votapek, soloist.Concert given by Alyne Diimas-I.ee,Purcell, Schubert, Brahms, and others,Second City, 1848 N. Wells Street, Mon¬day, 8:30 pm., student admission, £1.50.BeautifulLike New‘59 LARK WAGON*5950°SOUTH SIDE SIUDCBHKEH. Inc.46th & Cottage GroveBO 8-1111 Exhibitions“Popular Painting of Tokugawa Ja¬pan,” Harold P. Stern, Freer Galleryof Art, Art Institute, Morton Hall, Thurs¬day, 5:15 pm., admission 50c.Paintings, prints and abstract designs |ae|i|rACby students of Roosevelt University’s ‘■vviiii vjart department, Congress Room, April19-May 9, daily. 9:00 am., to 9:00 pm.,Saturday 9:00 am. to noon.Kobie House tours, Saturdays 10 am.to 4 pm., Sundays 1 to 5 pm., admis¬sion: £1. Films“The Proud and the Beautiful,” ArtInstitute, Fullerton Hall, Thursday, 8:00pm., admission, 50c.Midwest Film Festival, Center forContinuing Education, April 25 throughthe 30th, 2:00 and 7:00 pm., studentseries ticket, $6.“The Key,” Burton-Judson, Friday,8:00 and 10:00 pm., admission 50c.Pan American Film Festival, moviesof Pan American life, Friday 8:00 pm.,Saturday 2:00, 4:00, 8:00, and 9:45 pm.,Thorne Hall, Superior Street and LakeShore Drive, series donation: $2.50.Vampyr,” directed by Dreyer, shownat IIT, Hermann Hall, Sunday, 8:00pm., admission 75c.“Brigadoon,” International House,Monday, 8:00 pm., admission 50c. tbe classroom by a bungled-up setof orders, and Kate (Jeanne Kur-lander), the cleaning woman, wan¬der in. These personify a creativityand an essential innocense that themilksop bishop, the cynical profes¬sor and the cunning and ruthlessbusinessman lack. After these twohave gone off to make love, theindustrialist gets rid of the bishopand shoots the professor—but findshe has forgotten his precious se¬cret.Although the point of The Secretseems to have been some inspireddigs at the army, the bureaucracy,the clergy, and the ruthless “prac¬tical man’’ in industry, most of thesuspense in the play is generatedthrough the audience’s curiosity asto what the secret is, rather thanthrough character interplay. Thisis a novel form of construction, andone which is here extremely effec¬tive.Thomas Jordan’s use of facialexpression contributed to the per¬fection of his caricature of themorally back-sliding bishop. Mr.Bacon and Mr. Smith were good,although Mr. Smith’s French couldstand to be improved. Miss Kur- lander, as Kate, was excellent inher portrayal of a salacious sortof innocence. G. Tito Shaw, asSeymour, a guard, was not bad atall in what seemed a thoroughlysuperfluous role. Mr. Neilly wascompetent in his minor part.Keith Neilson deserves praise,in my opinion, for his excellentmanagement of what seems to bean awkward stage to handle. Theexits and entrances could havelooked ridiculous, but they cameout very natural and proper to theplays. The make-up in The Secret,on the other hand, suffered fromthe lack of distance between theactors and the audience.It is seldom that Hyde Park audi¬ences are treated to so fine a speci¬men of contemporary drama asCrosswords. The plays are high ofheart, witty, sardonic, and enor¬mously enjoyable, while at thesame time not without seriouscomment upon the individual andsociety. Crosswords is fine thea¬tre, well written, well performed,and well directed, and I am sorrythat so few people will have beenable to see it when the nine sched¬uled performances have been play¬ed.David RichterRENT-A-CAR*55C PER DAYPER MILEATOMIC CARRENTALS. INC.7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155 “Magnasco and Crespie,” John W.Parker, Art Institute, Tuesday 12:15 pm.“What Good Is the Peace Corps?” byLeon A. Schertler, senior training offi¬cer of the Peace Corps, Chicago MusicHall, 32 West Randolph, Friday, 8:15pm., admission $2.“Introduction to Japanese Art,” LoisRaasch, Art Institute, Friday, 12:15 pm.“Hokusai, His Life and His Work,”illustrated by Dr. Harold P. Stern, as¬sistant director. Freer Gallery, Wash¬ington, D.C., Classics 10, Friday, 3:30pm. (Lusted erroneously in last week'sMaroon for last Friday.)“An Evening with Picasso.” illustratedtalk by Harry Bouras. U of C downtowncenter, room 201. Friday, 8:00-10:00pm. Admission free.Theatre“The Queen and the Rebels,” writtenby Ugo Betti, April 26, 27, and 28, May2. 3, 4, and 5, nightly at 8:00 pm., ex¬cept Saturdays at 6:00 pm. and 9:30pm., John Woolman Hall, 1174 E. 57thSt., students $1.50.“Aside From All That,” UC Black-friars show, April 26, 27, 28, MandelHall. $1.50-$2. Tickets on sale in Mandelor from ext. 3280.Crossroads, Last Stage, 1506 E. 51stStreet, April 26, 27, 28, May 3, 4, 5. Mr. ”TsDISCOUNT RECORD MARTLISTEN... YOU JAZZ LOVERSIF ... You Haven't Visited Our StoreWe Have Both Lost Money!HUNDREDS OF LP'SBy Getz, Mulligan, Canonball, Taylor, Lateef, Etc.Regular Price — $4.98 & $5.98 S1 98(Mono or Stereo) IMr. “T’s” Discount Record Mart(It's Mr. "T's" For Jazz LP's)Corner 47th St. & Ingleside Ave. All Phones: 624-4666FREEH! Present This Ad and Receive $1.00 Cloth orBrush with LP Purchase!HOBBY HOUSERESTAURANTOpen Dawn to DawnBREAKFASTLUNCH DINNERSNACKS1342 E. 53rd St.\ 5 Tape RecordersWe rent transistor and power operated Tape Recorderswith the option to buy.See our window display or secure information in ourPhotographic Department.IBM TypewritersAmong other new and used typewriters for sale or rentwe have completely overhauled and fully guaranteed IBMTypewriters for sale.The University ef Chicage Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE. CO-OP SAVINGS...DEPENDABLE SERVICE ...GO CHEVROLET! IN HYDE PARK!HYDE PARK CHEVROLETFleet prices to U. of C. Stu¬dents on ’63 models. Over100 ’63’s to choose from inthe Chevy, Chevy II, Cor-vair, and Sting Ray.Pick-up and delivery serv¬ice when needed. 15% Discount on parts whenpresented with this adver¬tisement. Prompt deliveryon New and O. K. ap¬proved used cars.Courteous salesmen andmechanics, eager to pleaseYOU.Open Evenings and Sunday5505 S. LAKE PARK DO 3-8600April 23. 1943 • CHICAGO MAROON 3Analyze mitochondria particles To discuss federal aidThe discovery and analysisof “elementary particles” incell mitochondria, which playa key role in transformingfood in bodily energy, was an¬nounced Saturday by UC Professorof biophysics Humberto Fernandez-Moran and three University ofWisconsin scientists.Fernandez-Moran and Drs. DavidE. Green, Paul Blair, and T. Odareported on the tiny particles atthe 100th annual meeting of theNational Academy of Sciences inWashington.By devising special electron mi¬croscope techniques, Fernandez-Moran was able to study the mito¬chondrion and its delicate mem¬branes in great detail.He developed special microscopicvacuum chambers that protectedthe moist state of the specimensand employed liquid helium tofreeze the specimens at a few de¬grees above absolute zero for bet¬ter structure preservation.When Fernandez-Moran exam¬ined the mitochondrial membranes,he found them studded with rowsof tiny particles, from 10.000 to100,000 per mitochondrion, depend¬ing on its size.The particles themselves arecomparable in size to the smallestviruses. Each particle has tworecognizable parts—a faceted head,about 100 Angstrom units in diame¬ter, and a cylindrical stem, 50 Ang¬stroms long and 40 wide, that con¬nects the head of the membrane.An Angstrom is 1/100,000 of a centi¬meter.In the Wisconsin studies, Greenand his colleagues found evidencethat the elementary particles playa basic part in the complex workof the mitochondrion.LIFE a«lDEATHQUESTIONS forYOUTH TODAY• Is war inevitable?• Is peaceful coexistence pos¬sible?• Can disarmament ami a banon nuclear tests be achieved?• Can the U.S.A. head off anew depression? What’sahead for the million teen-aged unemployed?• What are the issues in thegreat debate in the worldCommunist movement?These and other questions areanswered in—THE ONLY CHOICEPeacefulCoexistenceBy GUS HALL 23cMail Orders to:NEW CENTURYPUBLISHERS832 BROADW AY, N.Y. 3, N.Y. The mitochondrion releases ener¬gy from food molecules in the cellby oxidation, and harnesses thisenergy in the chemical bonds ofadenosine triphosphate )ATP), thecarried of chemical energy for thebody's needs. This process of chem¬ical transformation involves atleast 70 different enzymes and co¬enzymes, precisely arranged in ahighly organized pattern.The Wisconsin group found thateach mitochondrial elementaryparticle contains a score of theseenzymes and co-enzymes organizedin a composite of four separatechemical complexes. Using delicatebiochemical techniques, they wereable to separate the four com¬plexes and put them together again.In the organized composite, energyin the form of electrons releasedfrom food molecules is carried ona double track through two com¬plexes, then on a single trackthrough the third and fourth, andin the process forms ATP.Fernandez-Moran, who came toUC last year, emphasized that thefindings have broad implicationsfor the investigation of biologicalenergy systems.- He pointed out that mitochondriabelong to a large group of struc¬tures which are derived from cellmembranes and which are knownto have energy-transforming func¬tions. These structures, called La¬mellar systems, include chloro-plasts in green plants, photorecip-tors in the retina of the eye, and the myelin sheath that coversnerve fibers.The mitochondria are the first ofthese structures to be isolated andstudied in detail in terms of theultra-fine strucure, chemical com¬position, and function of theirmembrane layers.“In many respects, therefore,”stated Fernandez-Moran, “the mi¬tochondrion can be compared witha Rosetta stone, the decipheringof which will ultimately permit usto decipher the molecular code ofthe energy-transducing systems inthe living cell.” US College students are in¬vited to attend a conferenceon federal aid to education, tobe held in Washington Thurs¬day and Friday.The conference, sponsored bytwenty national student organiza¬tions, is designed to make theissues of federal aid known to stu¬dents, and at the same time toformulate and make known stu¬dent opinion.Speakers will include AnthonyCelebrezze, Secretary of Health,Education and Welfare; Francis Keppel, commissioner of education;Representative Edith Green, chair¬man of the House Education sub¬committee, and educators.Delegates will visit their Con¬gressmen and Senators to tellthem of their views on the subject.Delegates should write their con¬gressmen for appointments on Fri¬day between 10:30 am and 2:30 pm,and send the conference copies oftheir letters.Information and applications areavailable at Student Federal Aid toEducation Conference, Box 1646,Washington, D.C.WUS thanks SC for grant ClassifiedThe Student Governmentrecently received a letter ofthanks from the World Uni¬versity Services for the UCcontribution of $300.UC had launched a fund drive forthe service organization last Feb¬ruary. World University Service(WUS) is an organization “dedi¬cated to mutual assistance inmeeting the needs of the universitycommunity throughout the world.”WUS has done work in Asia,Africa, the Middle East, SouthAmerica, and Europe. In Asia,scholarship programs for Chineseand Korean refugees, and projectsfor student health clinics, cafe¬terias and libraries have been setWUS hopes to establish a healthBouras wins sculpture prizeHarry Bouras, UC artist inresidence has won the firstprize for sculpture in the 66thChicago Show. Bouras’ piece,as well as the other prize winners,will be on exhibit at the MortonWing of the Art Institute throughJune 2.This Friday, Bouras will givean illustrated talk entitled “Picas¬so: Survival Aesthetics,” as partof the Fine Arts Program of theUC Downtown center.The fourth open house in the1962-63 series will be held in room201 from 8 to 10 pm. Admissionis free.up through its efforts. This year, Slides of key paintings will beused to demonstrate the methodswhich sustained Picasso through65 years of virtually uninterruptedcreative activity. In addition tothe lecture, a short film, “A Visitto Picasso,” will be shown.As a special supplement to theprogram, an exhibition of artbooks reproducing and dealingwith the work of Picasso will beon display. Guests are invited tocome between 7:30 and 8 for cof¬fee and a chance to browse. clinic at the University of Khar¬toum and build a dormitory inNigeria.WUS is sponsored by the Hillelfoundation of American Universi¬ties, the National Newman founda¬tion, the National Student Associa¬tion, the United Students ChristianCouncil in the US, and the NationalStudent Council of the YMCA andYWCA.Calendar of eventsJewish - Protestant Colloquium:Law School Auditorium all day,am speakers: Nathan A. Scott, Jr.,Paul Ricoeur, Nahum Glatzer, Gib¬son Wonter, Dore Schary, J. CoertRylaarsdam, Arthur Cohen.Varsity Tennis Match: Chicagovs. University of Illinois (Chicago)2 pm.Lecture Series: Language, Myth,and History of Indonesia: C. C.Berg, professor of IndonesianLinguistics, University of Leiden;Visiting professor of linguistics.Breasted Hall, 3:30 pm.Israeli Folk Dancing: Hillel, 7:30Lecture: Hacia un nueve con-cepto de historai de la poesia espa-nola, Antonio Rodriguez-Monine,vice-president Hispanic Society ofAmerica, Social Sciences 122, 8pm. FOR RENT, APTS., ROOMS, ETC.Rm. fur man in pvt. home. Phone,linens, $30 mo. MU 4-3076.3 FEMALE students desire fourth toshare 7-room apt. FA 4-7838.JUNE 20-Sept. 3—5-rm. home on Mich,dunes: private beach; l\a hours irornUniv. Call AL 1-3171 week nights.WANTEDROSIE wants light weight bicycle. Cadext. 3611 or call MU 4-2385 after 3 p.m.~LOST AND FOUNDLOST history hand book, please returnto info. desk.LOST, small grey striped cat wearingblack collar with name “Joe." CailMI 3-0800. ext. 2333.FOUND: Ladies' black watch in frontof ad. bldg. Call 667-7749 after 5 p.m.~FOR SALEMust sell 7,000 books and periodicals inItalian, Latin, Greek, French and Ger¬man from 16th to l»th century, in thefields of humanities, literature, medi¬cine. law, philosophy and all fields.Archaeological pieces from 2nd centuryB.C. from $1.50 up. Oil paintings andlithographs, old stamped post cards andletters. Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2915 W.Cermak Rd. FR 6-6992 or 247-1264.PERSONALS ‘Whereas, he has done proper penance,the excommunication of the Presidentof France is hereby rescinded. StephenPp. XI.CLOTHES need Mending? Call' HY 3-4538. Also alterations.PENTAX CLINICAPRIL 27thHeilond factory rep. will answer ques¬tions on SLR cameras and electronicflash.MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259MITZIE'SFLOWER SHOPS1225 E. 63rd St.HY 3-53531340 E. 55th St.Ml 3-4020O.CALD15U&5/ £. 53w ST.y II AM TO IO PMMI3-34-07WE DELIVER*RAN DELL - HARPER SQUAREBEAUTY AND COSMETIC SALONOPEN EVENINGS5700 HARPER AYE. FA 4-2007MRS. BILLIE TREGANZA, PROP.WANTED: Conservative Students toForm YAF or Conservative Groups onCampus and to Start a ConservativePaper. Free Literature and Cooperationin Organizing and Planning for BothWill be Supplied Free of Charge.Those Interested, Write E. J. McCollum, Jr.P.0. Box 1780, Bridgeport, Conn., orColl EOison 4-9471 Collect. miVd Mr&tikWipll^ll/ asidefromallthat!'V ’■ ' ia musical satire in mandel hall at 8:00April 26, 27, 2844* ANNUAL BLACKFRIARS SNOWCHICAGO MAROON • April 23. 1943 ,sThe Turk is no longer the defender ofthe Faith. —Stephen Pp. XIBUNNIES, bunnieAverywhere, and it’stwo weeks after Easter! See them atthe Playboy Party, Beta Theta Pi,April 27.To place a classified ad, call ext. 3265(MI 3-0800). Special student, faculty andUniversity staff rates.