Maroon polls Nos. 6 and 7Rationale for Harper analyzed Havighurst okay deferredtwo main reasons behind the Thirty of the 36 women in C- definite; but that the decision to of education, to head a survey ofThe Chicago Board of in the public schools, could be ob-Education has deferred ac- jeetive. “When you’ve studied theDirector of Housing James it if they lived in one wing and decision to use the Harper Surf tion on the appointment of rin!Vice yesterday explained the rema‘ned in the other as a dormitory next year is quite Robert Havighurst, professor J 1 ’Mrs. Green said she was op¬posed to Havighurst’s proposal forspecialized regional high schools.In' the past, Havighurst, has pro¬posed that high schools within acertain area be reorganized withdifferent functions (e.g. academic,vocational, career-oriented) stu-administration’s decision to ^£““1replace. C-Group with the Harper would rather Uve in ^Surf instead <rf another housing Several girls in C.G whoarrangement for undergraduate had petitioned to leave the dormi.women^ tory system said that they wou]dTlie Harper Surf, with its single like to remain in the system butrooms and common cooking facili- feel the accommodations currently put undergraduate women in it is the Chicago public schools,not totally irrevocable. The Board, which held its regu-He did indicate, however, that lar biweekly meeting yesterday didif current plans were changed, consider a recommendationcomplications in enactiftg alterna- made by a board committee thattive proposals would arise. Havighurst be selected for thesurvey post.Board members Mrs. WendellNevertheless, some final an-ties most closelv duDlicates the Cr , , IT . J , , Hoard members Mrs. Wendell *wv*uun«*i, career-uneiueu; siu-fsufilities of CGrJup In addition offered University are un- nouncement on undergraduate Green and Edward g gcheffler de"ts would be allowed to attendlacuiuub on \^jxu>up. xxi dual non, \rt* caiH tiT/Miid housing arranepmpnfs will Hathe Harper Surf with room forover 70 women, offered the bestpossibilities of accommodating thelarge number of women who wouldlie displaced by the phychologydepartment’s impending move intoC-Group, said Vice.But although the University hadbeen led lo believe that Che women University is giving themot C-Group preferred the single choice bu[ , mov(,rooms and joint cooking facilitiesto the convenience of living near reasonable. Five said they would housing arrangements will be requested that the appojntment bebe willing to live at 5400 Green- made before May 3. which is the considered at the Board>s Mav 8wood if it were offered as dor- date undergraduates will begin meeting. the school of their choice.Scheffler feared that Havig¬hurst might ' arrive at a predeter-mitory space, rather than move signing up for university housing Unde; Board rul mined.set of facts.— * *- for the coming year, said Vice.into apartments.Commented one student, “Peo¬ple may desire to live within thecampus, a Maroon poll conducted TT <■ mu ., , ,,*, . j. . r . Harper Surf. Three said that theyyesterday indicate that they puta higher premium on the location al may be deferred on the motionIf any drastic changes in hous- of two Board members,ing plans are made, dormitory Noting that only seven of 11dot mitory system, hut by provid- residents would he given the op- Board members were present Mrsing such poor accommodations the portunity to petition out. Green argued that the appointmentno But if the changed rules would should be considered by the full that the Board was inviting con-... . , , , not seriously affect students cur- body. troversy by deferring action. “IAnother student commented that rent plans, the change could Mrs. Green expressed doubt that think it makes the Board look likeanything is better than the smoothly go ahead. Havighurst, who has five children a bunch of saps/' he said.Clair Roddewig, president ofthe Board, was disapointed at thedelay. He pointed out that thesurvey committee had spent 16months in search of a director andof their dormitory.No women for HarperThe women polled are residentsof New Dorm as well as C-Group.They overwhelmingly preferredliving in 5400 Greenwood or Inter¬national House to the Harper Surf.5400 Greenwood and InternationalHouse are both at least one half-mile closer to campus than theHarper Surf.5400 Greenwood consists mainlyof 2 room apartments, each withits own kitchen. Rents are aboutthe same as in the Harper Surf.International House, located at59th Street between Dorchester andBlackstone, has a good number of would most prefer to leave thedormitory system, but if not, theywould prefer living at 5400 Green¬wood to living in the Harper Surfdormitory.If Greenwood were made intoa dormitory for undergraduatewomen, some men would be re¬quired to live elsewhere. In orderto find out how many undergrad¬uates are planning to liveat Greenwood a second poll wasconducted in Pierce Tower, Easthouse and Burton Judson courts.Out of 213 men contacted atthe areas, only eight, or 3.2%said that they plan to live at 5400Greenwood next year.Among 127 first year students Vol. 71 — No. 98 University of Chicago, Thursday, April 25, 1963single rooms, is cheaper than most in BJ. East and Pierce, 49 saidcampus dormitories, and has some that they were petitioning out of Memorial fund started for EbyA Kermitmav v..^j Eby Memorial Eby received his Bachelor of old when he died of cancer Augustcommon cooking facilities. the dormitory system. Six plan to fund has been established by Arts degree at Manchester in 1927. 10, 1962. He was professor of socialBoth Undergraduate and gradu- live at Greenwood, and 63 stated colleagues, students and The fund will provide scholar- scienfe at UC since 195°- and as*ate men are currently living in that they hoped to be living in the friends of the late UC pro- ship assistance for promising stu- from 1948° when he came uTui?5400 Greenwood, which was origi- dormitories or in fraternities. fessor of social sciences. dents to complete their undergrad- to 1950 ’ n came to C,nally intended to be an undergrade °ut of 86 se^ond and th^d y®ar According to honorary fund- uate education or to go on to grad¬ate residence. International House students now living in either BJ, raising chairman, Robert Maynard uate school. It will also provideis composed primarily of graduate Pierce, or East, two plan to Hutchins, chairman of the Center occas;onal lectures for the studentstudents. ^ve at 5400 Greenwood next year. for the Study of Democratic In- body at Manchester and at otherNo men for 5400 Fifty one will remain within the stitutions and former chancellor institutions in the Midwest on sub-A second poll conducted yes- University operated housing sys- of UC. The fund’s goal is over jects in which Eby was interested,terdav among undergraduate men tern, and 33 will live elsewhere. $20,000, which would be admin- Eby, professor, minister, andVice stated that the university’s istered by Manchester College, former labor leader, was 58 years churohes^of ^ChristEby was also thecurrently living in Pierce Tower,East House, and Burton JudsonCourts indicated that very few ofthem plan to move into 5400 Green¬wood next year.In the first poll, conducted among96 women now living in NewDorms, 95% said that they would Prior to his University appoint¬ment, he was director of educa¬tion and research for the CIO anordained minister of the Churchof the Bretheren and a member ofthe National Council of Churchesand the Federal Council ofRabinowitch: science molds societyby Susan Goldberg^ principles and the inevitable ten- be in the hands of the separate“We must stop looking at dency is to consider these prin- segments of society.”, ^ Science as technology and eon- ciples too permanent, Rabinowitch Scientists invaded politics forrather live in 5400 Greenwood than sider science a part of the life fa*d> science, he continued, is the first time during World Warin 5426 Harper. More than 300 0f sodetv ” said visiting pro- “saPbin3 the stability of the social II, Rabinowiioh noted. Atomicwomen are now living in New f 0r social sciences Eugene aad economic life becaiuse it cre-Dorms. „;sor .. ?°?ial sciences n-ugene ales new objective situations to was also tne author ofmany books including. Protestsof an Ex-organization Man, Let¬ters to Dad, Political Primer, La¬bor and Education, and Labor andReligion.In describing Eby, Hutchins said,“His interests were broad, embrac-s , .. .... . , ing religion, peace, the labor move-fessor of social sciences Eugene aad economic life because it ere- scientists at Chicago argued ment, and a wide variety of socialRabinowitch in a lecture last night 3 u-S u°eW • °^JOC |ve sltuab°ns to against the use of the bomb in problems in America. He had5400 Greenwood is now occupied pditor the Zul. which social and political condi- Japan because of the political im- great failh in the educational proc-by undergraduate and graduate jej-n d atomic gcjentists and pro- *'1°ns must ac apt;‘ plications involved in introducing ess> jn the capacity of young peo-men. If Greenwood were only par- . of biophysics at the Univer- Science affects economics by atomic weapons to the world. pie to profit from the kind of chal-tially converted so that one wing , .g deBvered the second ProvddinS the conditions for con- Scientists have also initiated ac- lenging and original thinking thatwas used for women and the other , b tinual economic improvement, tion calling for the end to nuclear he typified so well. In particularfor men, the New Dorm women ° <j)ur ’ u... , . ■ While agricultural societies be- testing, and “they propose this on he believed in the work of thesaid that they would still prefer it revo u io * y P P lieved that the weather caused the basis of the existing technolo- small, church-related, liberal artsto Harper. .J3B™oc; S^n/iav S***1 years t0 follow bad years, gical and scientific situation,” he college, such as Manchester Col-modern science initiated the con- said. lege . . . and strongly approvedcept of progress which we accept Today the government recognizes of the moral emphasis along withas “something natural,” Rabino- the need for systematic scientific the high scholastic standards foundwitch continued. research, and has radically in- at many such institutions.”uauuuui nuusc. rvt, uiiijr a , rtanaratian in “Today we feel responsible if creased scientific spending. “One la addition to Hutchins, otherfew undergraduate women are liv- “e SSSS#,™? k- there is' no steady growth in the quarter of the total national budget sponsors include: Andrew W Cor¬ing in that house. tn think ahead to national national economy.” Marx’s prog- on activities made possible by the dier> ^'ho°l oi International Af-In C-Group 37 women were polled trl,emS wh”ch nosis of an underfed industrial pro- scientific revolution,” Rabinowitch fairs, Columbia University Newout of the more than 100 girls now and international prob ems which ^ ^ dasg of stated_ ..Science has become a York; Reinhold_ Niebuhr, UnionWht’n asked if they would prefer lecU‘re \a ^ seri^ Monday, andliving in the International House,1414 East 59th Street, instead ofHarper, 89.5% preferred the Inter¬national House. At present only a the final lecture Wednesday.“Science is influencing and gar-dually engulfing human existence,”Rabinowitch said, “and we mustliving there. 33 said they would will be caused by developments inprefer 5400 Greenwood to Harper, science.”Thirty-two said they would prefer Society requires a set of stableSecretaries are honoreds iwith flowers and lifesaversFlowers and lifesavers out to the hard working ladieswere the order Of the day on without whom the University couldthe fifth floor of the Admin- n0*0PerJte‘ ,, . ., ,r. . ,. , .... . j Tacked on the wall in the officeistration building yesterday. presiden^f was a note jnIn honor of National Secretaries’ Beadle’s handwriting saying: ToWeek, UC President George Wells aB our secretaries: In recognitionBeadle distributed corsages to all 0f your talents, your industry,the secretaries in his office. your loyalty, your devotion, yourIn response to Beadle’s action, fine dispositions, as well as your wealthy owners was defeated be¬cause of the conveyer belt, a tech¬nical advance which increasedproductivity of the individualworker. major* matter of political thinking geological Seminary New York;, anting *» Walter Reuther, United Automoana acung. bile Workers, AFL-CIO, Detroit,Rabinowitch emphasized that and uc Professors H Kalven,communications must be made be- Jr Frank H Knight and Hanstween those competent in judging j jviorgenthau.“Owners had to acquire a vested science and those making political Members of the Eby Fund Steer-interest in the consuming capacity decisions. He said that “The exe- ^ Committee include: Ruth O.of the firm as a whole,” Rabino- cutive branch is becoming the McCarn, retired assistant dean ofwitch explained. spark plug in scientific action. The students at UC; Joel Seidman, pro-Technical innovations have con- president and his scientific council fessor in the division of social sei-tributed to the growing interest recognize the need for rapid sci- ences and the graduate school ofin the world’s underdeveloped entific progress but Congress re- business, and Don Tonjes, formerareas. These areas are no longer maining conservative.” secretary to Kermit Eby, Chicago,used as a source of cheap mater¬ials, but are encouraged to becomefull-fledged consumers. The growthof technology has also created de¬mand within these countries. Students warned on emergency roomHenrietta Herbolsheimer, di¬rector of the Student HealthAccording to Rabinowitch, polit- Service, (SHS) yesterdayBeadle, went out and bought pep- and respect, (signed) All us men.” unds are stid ye2arded as naturalThe secretaries responded with and Permanen although scienceJLUL J CniA/lloC w DC avliC o dvUVUt *1HC <*.) WCil t*o i i • _ __j trvDirector of Public Relations Carl beauty, we ask you'to accept these i,cf..s‘™c,“re,‘si.”“L?SN!S!„S asked that students not abuseLarsen, across the hall from small tokens of our admiration de^ianas ®:I1 j the services of the emergencyroom in Billings Hospital.She ^aid that students may usethe emergency room for help withcritical health problems arisingduring times when SHS is closed.No fee is charged registered stu¬dents for this service.permint lifesavers to distribute tothe secretaries in his office.(Beadle traditionally gives outpeppermint lifesavers whenever hedelivers a certain speech on gen¬etics, as a “reward” to those per- a note in large letters:“Dear Bosses,We love you too!“Us Secretaries”We hope the men in all the has given to the sovereign stateatomic power which should neversons whose genetic heritage allows other offices will not be outdone,them, to taste a certain chemical.) and will honor the powers behindIn other offices in the Univer- the University, in this, THEIRsity# cookies or cake were given week. Holders of Illinois StateScholarships are remindedthat renewal applicationforms must be postmarkedby midnight tonight. from the emergency room, SHSfunds are dissipated unnecessarilywhen students unnecessarily usethe emergency room.Students who unnecessarily usethe emergency room will becharged the emergency room costs.Service as usualDr. Herbolsheimer also an¬nounced that even though sixmembers of SHS will be attendinga conference of the American Col-Dr. Herbolsheimer asked that lege Health Association later thisminor or chronic problems be week, there will still be a numberbrought to SHS rather than the of doctors who will remain on dutyemergency room. She said that during the period.TodaysWiseBeautifulLike New'59 LARK WAGON*59500SOUTH SIDE STUDEBAKER, Inc.& Cottoqe GroveBO 8)111 Filins: Midwest Film Festival, TheProper Time by Laughiin, The Art ofTitling by Bass, Twice a Man andSwain and Eldora by Markopoulous;Foreign Entries: Chopin (Great Bri¬tain), The Happy Pace of Switzerland(Switzerland), The Big Sale (Israel),Rhythm of a City (Switzerland) 2 pm,Center for Continuing Education, 1307East 6bth Street.Lecture: The Expanding Mental Uni¬verse in Indonesia and Elsewhere; C.C. Berg, Professor of Indonesian Lin¬guistics, University of Leiden and vis¬iting Professor of Indonesian Linguis¬tics. 3:30 pm. Breasted Hall.Films: Midwest Film Festival, TheConnection by Clarke, Monsieur Teteby Ionesco, Foreign Entries: The Key(Israel), The Pusher (Yugoslavia).PENTAX CLINICAPRIL 27thBeitond factory rep. will answer ques¬tions, ce SLR cameras and electronicflask.MODEL CAMERA>342 E. 55th HY 3-9259EDITORIALReconsider GreenwoodOn the basis of today’s Maroon polls, we urge the administrationto reconsider putting undergraduate women in 5400 Greenwood andInternational House.There have been two main reasons advanced for the choice of theHarper Surf for undergraduate women; duplicating C-Group’s facili¬ties and accommodating at least 73 women. Today’s polls demonstratethat the first is irrelevant and that the second is otherwise possible.The polls show that undergraduate women do not care nearly asmuch about facilities similar to C-Group’s as they do about livingwithin a reasonable distance of campus and in a safe neighborhood.They also show that 5400 Greenwood could easily provide almost asmany places for undergraduate women as the Harper Surf will, andwith far less harm done to students under the residence rule whowe feel should have preference in university housing over graduateand undergraduate students who are not held to the rule. If womenwere put in one wing of 5400 Greenwood, about 50 places would befilled. The additional 23 places the Harper Surf provides could, withsome friendly negotiating, probably be found in International House.There are almost no women who would not prefer living in one ofthese two buildings to the Harper Surf.Finally, since 5400 Greenwood is now largely graduate and sinceour polls showed that very few undergraduate men currently plan otmove into this supposedly undergraduate residence hall next year,it would seem that the second wing of 5400 Greenwood would be ade¬quate to house all men under the residence rule who want to live there. Letters to the editorReturn your questionnairesto Maroon office Faculty Exchange1212 E. 59 via U.S. mailsTAPE RECORDERSWe rent transistor and poweroperated Tape Recorders with the optionto buy.See our window display or secureinformation in our Photographic Department.IBM TYPEWRITERSAmong other new and used typewritersfor sale or rent we have completely overhauledand fully guaranteed IBM Typewriters for sale.The University ot Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. Hits Harper decisionon lack of forethoughtTO THE EDITOR:The recent decision to convertthe “C-Group” dormitory to officespace seems to betray a seriouslack of forethought and intelligentplanning on the part of the Admini¬stration. It also shows a shockinglack of concern for the desires andwelfare of the student body.First it was Gates-Blake; now“C-Group”; is “B-J” next? Arethe interests of the students to besacrificed to the improvidentwhims of irresponsible decision¬makers?Perhaps these accusations of ir¬responsibility and improvidenceseem a bit extreme. I believe theyare fair, however, because the“C-Group” conversion is not theonly recent example of unintelli¬gent planning. Consider w'hat isabout to happen on the south sideof the Midway. Across the streetfrom “B-J” a new Social ServiceAdministration building is soon tobe built. The artist's drawing indi¬cates that this will be a one-storystructure. If the University is soshort of office space, why couldn’tit build a structure of more thanone story—-the extra space to bedevoted to offices? There is no needto evict students from one of thefew comfortable and desirable dor¬mitories still in existence when theoffice-space shortage can be solvedwith a little intelligent planning.Other solutions to the problem cer¬tainly are possible; the one chosen,however, seems to be intolerable.ROBERT CORDEKQuestions Jones’ positionTO THE EDITOR:I am amused by the controversynow raging in the Maroon’s letterscolumns regarding the proper roleof sex in college life. I had thoughtthe question had been settled longago: sex is related to college lifeabout as directly as pinochle; it isthe University’s function neither toencourage nor to discourage it. TheUniversity has enough trouble do¬ing its basic job of education andresearch; that it chooses to takeon the additional chores of realestate agent, restauranteur lingerie salesman, and management con¬sultant proves not that it is exer¬cising moral responsibility but thatit is obeying the law’s of bureaucra¬cy.Since the subject has been open¬ed, however, I should like to taketo task Miss Eve Jones for herletter in the Maroon in which shereaches conclusions based upon acomparison of life at the Universityof Chicago twenty years ago andtoday. Her remarks about “ado¬lescents” and teen agers struck meas rather strange until I realizedthat she was still thinking of thedays when students entered theCollege at 15 or 16, after two yearsof high school. Mr. Sanders wasclearly talking about young adultsaged 19-23.It is interesting to note that“adolescent sexuality is narcissisticand masturbatory” and that MissJones recommends masturbation(and. presumably, posing nude infront of mirrors) as an adequatesolution to the average college stu¬dent's frustration. This probablytells us why Miss Jones, twentyyears after graduation from col¬lege, is still Miss Jones. Perhapsthe University, in its benevolence,in the same manner in which itprovides music practice rooms,typing rooms, and other such con¬veniences, could provide space inthe dormitories lor masturbationrooms. < By the way, Miss Jones,double rooms and gang toilets dointrude upon “personal privacy tosuch extent” that the student is, byand large, prevented from "beingalone with himself.”) If the Univer¬sity should feel some reservationsabout taking this step, perhaps aparental permission system couldbe arranged.Miss Jones remarks that “theattitude toward the value of a col¬lege education has changed. Andthe investment has changed, rela¬tive to the average student’s earn¬ing power during vacations.” If shemeans by this that the cost oftuition has risen faster than that ofwhorehouses, she is eerainly right.In any case, I would not objectso strenuously to the University'sguardianship of student morality ifsomeone could find the answer tothe age old question, “Quis eusto-diat ipsos custodes?” Who indeedshall guard the guardians?RON DORFMANGNOSIS lacks concernTO THE EDITOR:No one would deny that GNOSIS,having a majority of seats in theSG Assembly even though POLITreceived more votes, has the rightto organize SG as it wishes. Butalong with this right, comes the'obligation to exercise it in a re¬sponsible manner. By its actions atTuesday night's SG meeting GNO¬SIS failed to fulfil this obligation.(1) Members of the SG ExecutiveCommittee should have been se¬lected after an opportunity hadbeen given to any interested stu¬dent—whether he be from anotherparty, an independent or, indeed,a member of GNOSIS wrho wasn'telected—to express his view’s. Bythe combination of a secret caucusfrom which all but GNOSIS assem¬bly members were excluded andrigid party-line voting in the As¬sembly—only broken significantlytowards the tailend of the meetingwhen some loyal but not-too-dedi-cated GNOSIS members had leftand the voice of conscience or rea¬son had finally reached a lew others—this obligation to the stu¬dent body was not fulfilled for thefirst time in SG hisory.(2) A proper consideration shouldbe given to the qualifications ofminority members of the Assem¬bly. On every vote save one, theoverwhelming majority of GNOSISmembers voted against the minor¬ity candidate. The exception is onlyapparent for they were ready todo the same in the election of Mr.Shaap of the Law School Partyuntil they were reminded that heand one of his colleagues providedthe w inning margin for their presi¬dential candidate.A few more examples will beenough to illustrate this derelectionof duty; (1) Bob Axelrod of the Lib¬eral Party was twice opposed foroffice despite the fact that his partyreceived almost 20% of the totalvote. The one minority seat GNO¬SIS grudgingly supported was thatof the Law School Party whichreceived slightly over 1% of thevote. (2) Bruce Rappaport ofPOLIT was defeated three timesby GNOSIS. On each occasion thechief GNOSIS spokesman in theAssembly admitted that Rappaportwas the most qualified candidate.(3) Alter POLIT had wron a singlecommittee chairmanship, GNOSIShastened to dredge up a candidatetor the last remaining seat (whichit had announced was going toPOLIT) to make sure that the par¬ty which received the most votesin the election would get no moreseats on the Executive Council thanthe minimum required by the SGBy-Laws — any party w ith over25% of the vote must have one seatno matter what the majority partydoes.POLIT hopes that by the nextmeeting of the Assembly whenmembers of SG committees areelected, GNOSIS will have recon¬sidered its actions and fulfilled itstwo-part obligation (1) to have freeand open discussion, and (2) to,provide adequate minority repre¬sentation—even to the party whichis a larger minority than they are.POLIT pledges that it will do itsbest to work for the interests ofthe student body through SG. Wehope that GNOSIS will let us.DICK JACOBSONPOLIT Floor LeaderAnother survey takenTO THE EDITOR:In a survey of all C-Group malecallers in the 24 hour period frommidnight Monday to midnightTuesday, 99 percent of themstated their opposition to the pro¬posed Harper Hall.Six said they would not walk1.2 miles to visit their women. Onesaid he would if she packed hima lunch for the trip back. One saidhe was pleased. His woman hadpromised him she would not leavethe building without his escort.A passing woman commented,“This is an extension of the Uni¬versity’s anti-sex policy. I’d likeMrs. Newman move into Harper,and lets just see if Mr. Newmanwill walk.” Harj)e:* is 1.46 milesfrom B-J.PURPLE REPORTERQuote of the dayThe only real way to disassociatefrom the Student Government maybt to change universities.—Weekly Business Club NewsletterToday's Eventsreal stopperMennen Spray delivers 3 times the anti-perspirant power of anyother leading men’s deodorant. The fine spray mist gets throughto the skin where perspiration starts. Deodorizes. Effectively. Andworks all day. Is it any wonder more men use Mennen Spray inthe handy squeeze bottle than any other deodorant?2 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 25. m31Reader reviews "David and Lisa/ not the audienceEDITOR’S NOTE: Martin A. Miller,complaining that review of “Davidand Lisa” in Friday’s Deja Vu columnwas “so bally written that one couldnot possibly take it seriously,” sub¬mitted the following review of thefilm Commenting on RW’s Maroon re¬view Miller said: “Half of it was aboutthe people sitting around RW whilehe was supposedly watching the film.Rather than criticizing his review, Ihave taken the time to write my ownreview which I hope he will use as anexample of what a film reviewer shouldconcentrate on, regardless of whether heagrees with my interpretation or not.”David and Lisa, directed by FrankPerry, script by Eleanor Perry,with Kier Dullea and Janet Mar¬golin.David and Lisa is a dramaticaccount of two young emotionaUy-disturbed people. The movie beginswith David’s entry to a privateschool for neurotic and psychoticteen-agers. We are introduced tohis overt problem immediately asone of the "students” tries to helpDavid with his suitcase. As hereashes to take the suitcase, hetouches David’s hand which sendsthe latter off into a violent reac¬tion. David clutches his hand,screaming wildly that the boy wastrying to kill him by touching him.This situation then, becomes oneof the film’s major leitmotifs untilits eventual resolution.Lisa enters the story very early(she is hiding behind the staircaseduring the above scene) but takesthe center of the screen as thelead actress in a much slower,more controlled manner. Soon sheis shown in her many childishmoods, stomping around the rooms,coloring, playing or gaping, andalways babbling simple rhymes.From their first meeting, an at¬tachment is established which theyeach resist but which becomesoverpowering in spite of this.David, the cold perfectionist,pompously analyzes Lisa’s case toher doctor as acute "adolescentschizophrenia” and advises him toavoid appearing as an authorityfigure. He then proceeds to helpLisa himself by answering her inrhymes. She, in turn, is drawn tohim. The ebbs and tides of theirrelationship finally climax at theend of the film as the compellingfondness they have for each otherallows them to make a significantbreakthrough in their respectiveillness. Lisa utters her first prosesentence and David allows himselfto be touched for the first time,by Lisa.Pauline. Kael has capsulized theintent of the film by saying "Thetheme is love conquers mental ill¬ness.” (Film Quarterly, Spring,1963) This is essentially true, andas an attempt at a realistic casestudy, this theme or a more sym¬pathetic variation of it, fails tocome across. As for the content ofDavid and Lisa, there are im¬portant objections, which explainwhy the theme did not succeed.There seems to have been toomuch stress on making a moviethan in depicting a case study.Because there is a clear cut be¬ginning, a gentle rise toward theclimax, and the fall from thatpoint to the end, much of the dis¬ordered realism that one wouldexpect from such a study is lost. Content is sacrificed to order. Thisis the fault of the director, Mr.Perry, who also must stand re-siponsible for the exceptionally pooracting on the part of the support¬ing cast.Not only was this acting bad,but almost irrelevant. (The onlyexceptions are Howard da Silva,who was unconvincing as the headpsychiatrist because of a terriblescript rather than his performance,and the characterization of Simon,which was very good) Nope of theother 3rouths are allowed to de¬velop to the point where we havea feeling, if not an actual under¬standing, of what it is that pre¬vents them from walking thestreets of normalcy. We are givenslight suggestions in passing of anymphomaniac and a male sexmaniac (who boasts he hasknocked up thirteen girls) but areshown nothing to make these state¬ments seem real in the context ofthe institution where they reside.The sex maniac tries to propositionDavid’s mother when she comes tovisit her son, but it is all treatedin such a calm manner that it ishumorously non-psychological. Itcould have happened anywhere andto anyone. In short, there is noone who gives evidence of beingemotionally disturbed becausethey do nothing emotionally dis¬turbing. Thus an atmosphere ofdelightful youth-camp life per¬vades.Apparently, Perry attempted tobring the film’s content down tothe level of the audience ratherthan the other way around. Infive minutes we are shown all thefamily reasons why David isscrewed up. The stereotypic ap¬proach of presenting the matri¬archal dominated household in allits banality only destroys the moodthat is built up hitherto about thebackground of David’s condition.Either flashbacks or sessions withthe doctor could have broughtthese things out far more effec¬tively. On the other hand, we aretold absolutely nothing about Lisa’shome-life. This is not necessary,but would have been consistentfrom Perry’s standpoint, and en¬lightening from the audience’sstandpoint.The ending is most disappoint¬ing. In these times when thecinema has been blessed by awave of creative and talentedfilms, when life has at last beenpictured fairly close to what it is,we are still plagued by the pre-World War II Hollywood ending,when David suddenly comes to theconclusion that Lisa’s all-nightbinge was not a flight at all., buta quest, and then proceeds to takethe head psychiatrist to the exactspot where she in fact was, ninetyminutes of sensitivity are smashed.After this near wild-West possescene, where the doctor and Davidrace out to find Lisa, the momentof truth histrionically comes aseach of them is simultaneouslyable to overcome their major dif¬ficulties.The formal and technical aspectsof the film leave much to be de-A-i(■ A HOBBY HOUSERESTAURANTOpen Dawn to DawnBREAKFAST DINNERLUNCH SNACKS1342 E. 53rd St. sired. The inappropriate music is turned off because of the conjured David and Lisa has been calledoften incongruous with the visual musical crescendo. the best American film by manysequences it accompanies. The Rather than using music in this critics, in talking about the recentconcept of using a strong string way, more imaginative camera- cinema. This may or may not beor percussion section to accentuate w0.rk would have done the job far true. It is however, an unsuccess-the emotional effect of a scene is better. There are many ways to tul attempt at what could havean old and long superseded one. instill, maintain and choke off been a fine study. The choices ofWhen Lisa sadistically asserts her- suspense (if this is the immediate approach run any where from pro¬self by threatening to touch David wit'h the camera which into the mind of the dis-, , , , . ,, make the use of music unneces- . , , . »»as she backs him across the room, sary (Bergman’s Through a Glass turbed person, as in The Cabinetwe find ourselves viewing an au- Darkly is an example of this in a Caligari, to straight reportagethentically tense and dramatic psychological study) The one se- as in Snake Pit, Perry's effort,situation. However, the addition Quence that Perry uses which de- certainly more in the direction of+,1,0 • , „. . mands the utmost care if not reportage, fails despite the very... w y originality is the dream of David, impressive acting of both Dullearising in tempo becomes not a where he acts as the executioner as David and Janet Margolin ascatalyst or a coordinate, but a using a guillotine-clock. Yet, the Lisa. >fabrication. It is destructive as a surrealist quality of dreams andprop to the action, a deus ex especially of the complicated na-machina without function. Just as ture of this one in particular isLisa is inches away from him, badly put together,pointing her potent finger which Lastly, the scenes in general arewill send David into an uncon- too short. Before any developmenttrollable hysteria should she ac- is permitted, the fade-out occurstually touch him, the music now and a new scene begins. Severalvery loud suddenly cuts off. We of the scenes are obviously in-recedve a distracting signal that tended only to get across someshe will not really touch him sec- piece of the story which is im-onds before she does drop her portant only because of the forcedhand. The beauty of the drama is structure of the whole film.^Thus,maimed. The provocation toward many end with one or several ofthe audience to think about why the protagonists staring at eachshe attempted to hurt him, why other, or walking away from theshe could not or did not, whether camera, although the scene as ait was all a childish tease or a part of the natural sequence ofway of gaining revenge on David events has not nearly been longfor a previous deed, all this is enough to justify itself. RENT-A-CAR*55‘ PER DAYPER MILEATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC,7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155From the top—Corvette Sting "Ray Sport Coupe and Convertible, Coreair Monza Spyder ClubCoupe and Convertible, Chevy II Nova 1*00 SS Sport Coupe and Convertible, Chevrolet ImpalaSS Sport Coupe and Convertible. Super Sport and Spyder equipment optional at extra coat.four with... four without...ALL TO GO!Chevy’s got four entirelydifferent kinds of bucket-seatcoupes and convertibles to getyour spring on the road rightnow—the Super Sports! Witha choice of extra-cost optionslike electric tachometers,4-speed shifts and high-performance engines, they'reas all out for sport as you wantto go!First, the Jet-smooth ImpalaSuper Sport with your choiceof 7 different engines that range up to425 hp and include the popular Turbo-Fire409* with 340 hp for smooth, responsivedriving in city traffic.Then there's the Chevy II Nova 400 Super Sport. Special instrumentcluster, front bucket seats,full wheel discs, three-speedshift or floor-mounted Power-glide automatic* and othersporty features.Two more cures for springfever—the Corvair MonzaSpyder with full instrumenta¬tion and a turbo-superchargedsix air-cooled rear engine. Andif you W’ant to pull out thestops, the Corvette Sting Ray,winner of the “Car Life” 1963 Award forEngineering Excellence.If the promise of spring has been gettingto you, wre can practically guarantee onoof these will, too! «(<rOa (vet.NOW SEE WHAT'S NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'SApril 25, 1953 • CHICAGO MAROON6 UC students get grantsThe National Science Foun¬dation (NSF) has granted sixUC students teaching assist¬ant awards for this summer.The teaching fellows will receivefrom $50 to $S5 for each of theirsummer fellowships, and the NSFwill pay their tuition and fees.ClassifiedFOR RENT, APTS., ROOMS. ETC.3 FEMALE students desire lourth toshare 7-room apt. FA 4-7838.Rm. for man in pvt. home. Phone,linens. $30 mo. MU 4-5076.SUBLET Town house, air cond., 4bdrms., 3 baths furn. July 1 to March1 Near Univ. Call eves. BU 3-6167.JUNE 20-Sept. 3—5-rm. home on Mich,dunes; private beach; l\'a hours fromUniv. Call AL 1-3171 week nights.TO SUBLEASE—4 large rooms, nearcampus. Call WA 4-2753.SUB LET Furn. apt. June 15 to Sept.30. Beautifully furn. studio apt., 18thfloor. Impressive view of lake Mich.Only 10 min. from Univ. and down¬town. Situable for 1 person or couple.SO? mo. Call 225-2797 after 10 pm.WANTED 6 to 7 rm. apt. near campusfor next year. BU 8-9632. Anne.FOR SALETHE LAST STRAWIMPOUNDED 1955 Dodge, (1962 plates).Yours for $35, $10 towing charge andS for 1963 license. MI 3-2563, after 5p.m, for dramatic details.Must sell 7,000 books and periodicals inItalian. Latin. Greek. French and Ger¬man from 16th to 19th century, in thefields of humanities, literature, medi¬cine. law, philosophy and all fields.Archaeological pieces from 2nd centuryBC. 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.LOST AND FOUNDLOST, small grey striped cat wearingblack collar with name "Joe.” CallMI 3-0800, ext. 2333.LOST brown spiral notebook with West¬ern Civ. notes. Possibly taken by acci¬dent from bookstore. Call Marie Stern,BU 8-0714.PERSONALSARE U of C. girls really that bad??Come and see the crowning of thecampus play-mate at the PlayboyParty. Beta 'Theta Pi. April 27, beforeyou answer this question.Honest to God! It’s another Kelly cof¬fee hour. Tonight. 9-11. Kelly lounge. The recipients, who all plan touse their teaching awards at UC,are Robert Brown, mathematics;Gary Goldstein, physics; David F.Greenberg, physics; David Handel,mathematics; Thomas W. Hunger-ford, mathematics, and EdwardZalewski, chemistry.The approximately 170 partici¬pating universities and collegesthat sponsor these programs orig¬inally evaluated applications forthe awards. A second evaluation ofall applicants was made, solely onthe basis of ability, by 74 scientistsand scholars appointed by the Na¬tional Academy of Sciences Na¬tional Research Council.Confab fee dropsIn order to encourage max¬imum participation, the regis¬tration fee for this Saturday’sDomestic Peace Corps Con¬ference at Loyola University hasbeen lowered to $1.The conference is sponsored bythe State Executive Committee ofthe Young Democrats of Illinoisand will be held at the Loyola Uni¬versity Center, Rush and Pearsonsts. * 'In addition to the speakers, work¬shops will be held.The conference begins at 9:30am on Saturday.Sports scoreboardHenderson north squeezed pastTufts south 24 to 23 in collegehouse softball yesterday. Chamber¬lin edged Vincent in an eaquallyclose contest 10-9. In other gamesBeer Bellies outhit Dr. Kildaires13-10, while Thompson south heldEast III for a 16 to 3 victory. Inthe only other game of the after¬noon the law school overpoweredthe Outlaws 35 to 9. ErratumEighty two first year men, notincluding those who plan to joinfraternities, have petitioned toleave the dormitory system. Theword not was omitted from yester¬day’s Maroon story.AdvertisementLast week I had a delightfulexperience in Hyde Park.After hearingabout the delicious FriedChicken at CIRALS, HOUSEOF TIKT, 1510 Hyde Pk. Bhd.I decided to cheek formyself. The first pleasantsurprise was enteringCIRALS, HOUSE OF TIKI!!Lovely Hawaiian BlackLight murals, bamboo, &soft lights greeted me.Dinner consisted ofappetizer, salad. FriedChicken, potato, roll & butterand w’as concluded withcoffee & sherbet. Icouldn't believe the costof $1.95.P.S. Since then I’ve been hackto try the Beef, Ham, FriedShrimp, & Filet of SoleDinners at the same $1.95 priceUnfortunately the kitchen isclosed every Wed. Food isserved from 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. INTERESTED IN AN OVERSEAS CAREER!iUMIfJWfFriday, May 10, 1963, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m,MR. LARS HALS-HAGENto dtauM fto training offered at A.f.F.T. (tft IhfCBVVIPRirun* months program of post graduate study) andtha Job opportunities opsn to graduate* in th# Raid 0#INTERNATIONAL TRADE and GOVERNMENT 3ERV1C&Interviews may be scheduled atthe office of thoDIRECTOR OF PLACEMENTThe American Institute For Foreign TracfdTtninOsrWrd Campy* FhosnM. ArtmsDeadline for application is April 25. All applications must be sub¬mitted with this coupon to the Student Activities office in Ida NoyesHall.ARTISTS RECEIPT FORMTitle Medium PriceArtist's NameReceived by:To Be Attached To Work To Be Attached To WorkArtist’s Nam*TitleMedium Price Artist's Nam*TitleMedium PriceSALEBeautiful HOT PINKAZALEAS$4.00 Cash & CarryBora FloristuWh ere If our Dollar Has Blooming SenseOff the Corner but on the Square” asidefromallthatfa musical satire in mandel hall at 8:30APRIL 26, 27, 2844th annual blackf riars showThe Intercollegiate Spring SpectacularSponsored l»yMundeline College & I.I.T.8:00 — 1:00 April 26Music byDon Caron and Crissal QuartetStudent Union Building33rd & Dearborn$1.00 AdmissionNote: Forty do I leges Participating/