This year's FOTA breaks with traditionby Lawrence LindgrenThe 1963 Festival of theArts (FOTA) which beginsthis weekend breaks com¬pletely with tradition. The¥ Festival was originally conceivedas an effort to focus attention oncreative efforts indigenous to theUniversity. Concerts and perform¬ances by campus groups were con¬centrated into a four or five dayl>eriod. highlighted with an occa¬sional event featuring a non-UCf artist.This year’s Festival is a surveyof the contemporary arts, bringingto campus outstanding figures fromalmost every art form to give lec¬tures, Tradings and concerts. Al¬most the only vestiges of the old, FOTA are three art shows and the.Student Art Exhibit and Competi¬tion which open the Festival thisweekend.The revamping began last au¬tumn when the Festival was almostcancelled because oi a lack of student interest. A small group ofstudents decided that the neededinterest could be aroused by focus¬ing attention on a number of per¬sonalities not often appearing inChicago.The Fraternities volunteeredtheir services when the Festivalwas in danger to ensure that itwould not be dropped. For theFestival, the Interfraternity councilprovided ticket sellers for MandelHall Corridor, ushers at all per¬formances and general publicityfor the various events.Lack of poetryPoetry is noticeably missing fromthis year’s Festival of The Arts,outside the Florence James Adamsreading contest.A Festival committee memberexplained that this hole in the pro¬gram was to be filled by the SovietPoet Evgeny Evtushenko, who wasscheduled to visit here as part ofa tour of colleges in the UnitedStates.But. after Evtushenko returnedto Russia from a European tour he was repeatedly attacked severe¬ly by the Russian press and gov¬ernment officials. He was accusedof generally misbehaving abroadand “entering into relations withthe bourgeoise” press by havinghis autobiography published in aParis newspaper while visitingthere.A telegram was then receivedby the coordinator of his trip tothis country stating simply that thetrip was cancelled “because of iU*ness.”Four art shows featuredOf the three art, shows which willrun the length of the Festival, onewill feature works by Chicago areaartists; the second, sponsored bythe Renaissance Society, presentsthe uniquely imaginative canvasesof Matta, a Chilean artist; and thethird concentrates on the three-dimensional assemblages of BruceConner, artist-in-residence at theFestival.Conner’s assemblages, on exhibitat the Lexington Gallery, are cre¬ated with various usually discardedVol. 71 — No. 99 University of Chicago, Friday, April 26, 1963UC balks on open occupancy billThe UC Board of Trusteeshas said that it will not takea public stand on the freedomof residence bill currently be¬fore the Illinois Legislature. Aletter urging the trustees to sup¬port the bill had been signed byabout 140 faculty members recent¬ly.UC President George Wells Bea¬dle said yesterday that the Trusteeslelt the legislation “is not the kindof issue on which the board itselfshould take a public position.”Gerhard Meyer, Associate Pro¬fessor of Economics in the Collegeand one of the originators of theletter, commented that “this is notthe last.” Meyer said that effortswould be made to get membersof the administration to take standsas individuals, if the University asa whole will not take one.The faculty letter had cited thereport of the Faculty Committeeon Rental Policies made in Febru¬ary, 1962. According to the report,“the University should recognizethat its community objectives canmore effectively be achieved in thelong-run if the city as a whole and,in fact, the metropolitan area asa whole is open to Negro occupan¬cy.” The letter stated that the“most promising way” of gettingan occupancy law for the metropol¬itan area is through state law.Beadle commented that if theTrustees were to take positions onissues not directly related to theUniversity’s functions, a tremen¬dous amount of time would betaken up studying the relevantissues.When asked if he would take apersonal stand on the matter,Beadle stated that while the facul¬ty report is a significant contribu¬tion,” recommended that in thelong-run it would be best to havecity-wide open occupancy. Thislong term goal is in the short runnot necessarily consistent with thefurther recommendation of the re¬port that at present . . . “the University adopt a policy of man¬aged integration to produce an in¬terracial and stable community inwhich it may operate effectively.”He said he was unable to ex¬amine all the ramifications of thedifferences between the short termand long term objectives sufficient¬ly to make a decision on the bill.The Freedom of Residence Billbefore the Illinois legislature wouldprohibit discrimination in the saleor rental of all housing on the basisof race, religion or national originwith the following exceptions: 1.owner occupied buildings of threeunits or less; 2. bona-fide privateclubs, and 3. religious institutionswhich give preference to adherentsof a particular religion.The bill would prohibit discrimi¬nation in the financing of all hous¬ing and would establish a five-member Fair Housing PracticesCommission with staff and with theauthority to initiate, investigate,and pass on violations of anti-dis¬crimination policies. Commissioners would receive nosalaries but would be reimbursedfor expenses. The total budget ofthe Commission would be $100,000.The Commission would preserveall existing legal rights and providefor judicial review of Commissiondirectives. Upon receipt of a com¬plaint, the Commission would pro¬ceed by conference, conciliationand persuasion in an attempt tosettle the case; if this fails, theCommission would hold publichearings with full hearings for bothsides, take testimony under oath,accept written briefs, and if neces¬sary, issue subpoenas for produc¬tion of records. The Commissionwould be empowered to issue“cease and desist” orders whichwould be enforceable through thecourts and non-compliance wouldbe punishable by the court as con¬tempt.Bruce Rapparport, Chairman ofUC CORE, will be in Springfield forthe ’May 8 hearings to testify infavor of the bill.NSA to release bookletA bibliography on aspectsand approaches to the ques¬tion of disarmament hasbeen formulated by the dis¬armament education committee ofthe Illinois-Wisconsin region of theN a t i o n a 1 Student Association(NSA).According to Joel Shufro, UCstudent who is chairman of thedisarmament education committee,the bibliography resulted from aresolution at the fall meeting ofthe Illinois-Wisconsin NSA.In formulating the bibliography,said Shufro, many difficulties wereencountered because of the widescope of the topic. For practicalreasons certain areas of researchhad to be arbitrarily excluded.“It would have been no problemAbner Mikva to speakAbner J. Mikva, state rep¬resentative from the HydePark area, will speak on“Crises in Legislatin’’ tonight at 7:30 pm in the UniversityChurch of Disciples of Christ, Uni¬versity Ave.-& 57th St.Mikva is currently serving hisfourth term in the Illinois legis¬lature. The “crises” in which heis personally active include the Illi¬nois Public Aid Commission, capi¬tal punishment, fair employment and housing, credit law reform,mental health facilities, and stateaid to schools.An alumnus of the University ofChicago Law School, Mikva re¬ceived his JD in 1951 cum laudeand was a Phi Beta Kappa. Afterserving one year as law clerk toUS Supreme Court Justice Sher¬man Minton, Mikva returned toChicago where he is now partnerin a law firm and a member ofthe Board of Managers of the Chi¬cago Bar Association. to have compiled a bibliographylisting 500-1000 books. However, itwas felt that a bibliography of thissort would not be useful and wouldserve no other function than .beinga pure academic exercise. There¬fore, we felt that a relatively shortbibliography of important booksfollowed by an extensive list ofpreviously compiled bibliographieswould serve the function of bothgiving an immediate source of in¬formation for a basic introductionto the question on arms controland disarmament and at the sametime present a source for furtherreference and intense study,” con¬tinued Shufro.Included in the bibliography arethree main topics: disarmamentand arms control, the Cold War,and the arms race. Subtopics in¬clude national security and mili¬tary strategy, the implications formankind of national strife withmodern weapons, the economic im¬plications of arms control and dis¬armament, the internal poiitics ofthe US, the nature of the SovietState, Soviet-US relations, andGermany.Shufro urged wide circulation ofthe bibliography, which can be ob¬tained from him at 1322 E. 56thfor 25c. “The committee feels thatits work would be in vain if thisbibliography remained in the handsof a small number of students,”he stated. objects, such as old shoes, stock¬ings, candle stubs, pieces of cloth,lace beads and magazine pictures.The show, which is his first in Chi¬cago, includes several of his draw¬ings. Conner has had one-manshows on both the east and westcoasts and in Mexico City.Conner's work in the medium ofthe film can be seen Thursdaywhen his two films, “A Movie” and“Cosmic Ray,” will be shown inMandel Hall. Other films shownwill include experimental works byGlen Alvey Jr., who taught Cine-matoghphy at the University oiSouthern California last year, andthe film of the twist parties byVernon Zimmerman. /Artists represented in the Chi¬cago Area show which will hang inthe New Women’s Residence Hallthrough June 8 include HarryBouras, George Kokines, JerryPinsier, George Cohen, EdvinsStrautnanis, Cosmo Compoli, PeterButterfield, Miriam Brofsky, Wil¬liam Stipe, Mel Johnson, TadeuszBrzozowski, Tan Cybis, and IvanMischo.The Matta paintings have beenexhibited for several weeks andwill be shown through the end ofthe Festival May 12.The Student Art Show in tdaNoyes Hall include 58 paintingsand lithographs, 35 photographsand 14 works of sculpture with aprize awarded in each of the fourcategories. Judges of the Compe¬tition are Conner, Harry Bouras,UC’s artist-in-residence; sculptressAnn Mahler, and Harold Haydon,associate professor of Humanities.Art lectures includedMiss Mahler, daughter of theFamous Composer, Gustav Mahler,will speak on “The Human Figure”May 7 under the sponsorship of theEmily Talbot Lecture Fund. Bornin Vienna, Miss Mahler studiedscultpure and painting in Rome,Vienna and Paris and now lives inLos Angeles. Her work of sculpturebusts ot Bruno Walter and ArnoldSchoenberg and the 15-foot hightower of masks which was recentlydedicated for the new theatre artsunit at UCLA.Conner, Bouras, and Miss Mahlerwill participate in a panel discus¬sion on “Motivation and the Mod¬ern Artist” along with psychoan¬alyst Bruno Bettelheim, who is alsowell-versed as an art historian.Moderating the panel will be JohnCawelti, assistant professor of Hu¬manities.Also included in the first weekof the Festival are the “Festival ofNations” at International HouseSunday and a lecture by WalterWiora, the noted musicologist fromthe University of Kiel who is cur¬rently a visiting professor at Co¬lumbia University. Wiora will speakThursday on the “Composer andPublic since the Eighteenth Cen¬tury.” In addition, outstandingfilms and the winners of the Mid¬west Film Festival competition willbe shown in Kent 107 Wednesdaynight.Controversial authors comingLater in the Festival contem¬porary ideas in literature will bepresented by James T. Farrell,Norman Mailer and James Bald¬win. Farrell recently publishedThe Silence of History, and willspeak on “The Place of the Univer¬sity in Literature.” May 7. Mailer,who is working on a new novel andBaldwin who recently published The Next Time will speak on May10 and May 12 respectively. Bald¬win’s visit is co-sponsored by theUC chapter of the Congress ofRacial Equality.Farrell’s most recent work, TheSilence of History, concerns, theexperiences of a youth working ata gas station while studying at UC.Many of his other books and shortstories involve UC, which he at¬tended in the _.)20s. One of hisworks is Studs Lonigan.Modern dance and pantomineCurrent ideas in the dance willbe illustrated by Erick Hawkins,the creative modern dancer andchoreography, and Carroll Russelland Shirley Genther, both promi¬nent members of the Society forContemporary Art in Chicago. MissRussell and Miss Genther will givea lecture demonstration on “TheEvolution of Modex*n Dance” May8 in Ida Noyes Hall.Hawkins’ idea of “pure fact inmovement much as the song of thebirds is pure fact” will be givenexpression “Here and Now withWatchers,” performed by him andNancy Meehan. Hawkins, who lastperformed in Chicago with MarthaGraham, to whom he was marriedfor a decade, emphasizes an “ex¬ploring of new movement” and offinding through this, pleasure inthe movement of the dance itself.The music for “Watchers” wascomposed by Lucia Dlugoszewskifor a timbre altered grand pianoto fit the choreography yet as acompletely independent work whichhas been performed in concerts ofmusic.In the more traditional realm ofpantomime Peter Lane will per¬form in an evening of mime at theInternational House Theatre May8 with several new twists: he wearsa street suit, no make up and occa¬sionally plays a few notes on apiano or beats on a bongo drum.Lane has studied mime with Mar¬cel Marceau and Jacques Le Coqin Paris and recently appeared atthe Hungry I in San Francisco.Chamber and electronic musicIn addition to the Wiora lecture,contemporary music is representedby a concert and discussion ofelectronic music May 3 in BreastedHall. Composer Milton Babbitt,professor of Music at PrincetonUniversity, will discuss his workwith this “revolution in sound.”This new type of music may becompared with the more traditionalforms such as the chamber musicconcert by violinist Isidore Cohenwith works by Brahms, Bartok,Blackwood and Mozart included.Cohen, with the chamber Musicstaff of the Juilljard School ofMusic, will be accompanied byRobert Helps.Replacing the Beaux Arts Ball,the masquerade dance which hasended the festival in the past, is aBacchanale and Happening, whichwill take place on Sunday, May 12.Tickets availableTickets for the FOTA events maybe purchased at the followingplaces: Student Activities Office;Book Store, Series Tickets Only;Mandel Hall Corridor, 10 to 4 daily;New Dormitories, evenings; Mid¬west Film Festival, CCE; individu¬als with tickets; C groups, Char¬lotte Feinberg, Eleanor Perlmut-ter; East House, Leslie Gourwitz;and Burton Judson Court, NealBeck.FOTA ortist in residence Bruce Conner shows hissuitcase containing 3000 marbles, which is part of hisexhibition opening today in Lexington Studios.\ W ii,I THE F.C.R0BIE HOUSEdesigned byFRANK LLOT WRIGHTA CHICAGO ARCHITECTURAL LANDMARKm OPEN form PUBLICk- nSKSKXNf .iflf Mtm ;; 1 MH >ev»s AOOANceorot; Mrr;»M*r-ONHUP CALL Ml 3 0800■1 «. SST23SIDR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNTABNER J. MIKVAState Represeatative 23rt DistrictCRISESINLEGISLATIONFriday, April 26 7:45 P.M.THE UNIVERSITY CHURCHOF DISCIPLES OF CHRIST57th Street and University AvenueTHE PUBLIC IS INVITEDHOBBY HOUSERESTAURANTOpen Dawn to DawnBREAKFASTLUNCH DINNERSNACKS1342 E. 53rd St. Student discusses meritsof Orlinsky’s proposalTO THE EDITOR:Speaking from the perspective any meaningful question could beproposed by these students wouldmake it virtually impossible forthem to prepare research' papersas undergraduates on the scaleof the “guinea pigs” who have proposed,been, still are, and shall be sub- On the whole, however, I believejected to a particular educa- Professor Orlinsky’s proposal istional experience at this university, workable, highly desirable, andbe it the now defunct Hutchins sufficiently flexible to be adaptedsystem, the present New College to the needs of the various depart-system, or. possibly, the future ments and divisions, while, at themultiple college system, at least same time, assuring the studenttwo criteria appear to me to be the maximum opportunity for aabsolutely necessary in any such sound education.HAROLD S. JACOBSThis is a sign. Behind it is a famous landmark. Ifyou want to see the famous landmark, color the signtransparent.spaghetti • beef • sausage and meatballsandwiches • shrimp pizzaFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-1014,1015ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIA1427 East 67th SL Freedom and trust areexperience, and, in a sense, tocut across each educational con¬ception. The first is that the stu¬dent’s interest should be the pri-mary focus of the educational essential to developmentprocess. The second, that a formof general education be incorpo- 10 THE eoitoR:rated into any such plan thinks he can instill this on-going-valuing process by simply payingit lip-service is not a very effectiveagent. As you know, the only kindof agent who can do this success¬fully is one who shows by actionsas well as words that the individualis a person who is worth prizing.If the individual is prized andvalued as a unique entity he mustbe encouraged to grow and de¬velop and encounter unique expe¬riences through which he can dis¬cover more about himself and hisworld. This purpose is antitheticalto arbitrarily imposed restraintsand value judgments such as thosecreated by the dormitory system.Given freedom and an encouraging-atmosphere of trust the “adoles¬cent” can develop into a matureadult.Let us assume that the Col-Professor Clinsky's proposal ifse student Is an adolescent. Does(Maroon, April 12) is noteworthy '' foll?w lllat the College policy BRUCE ALLENDAVID PAULSKNin that it is emphatically conscious towards women's hours, residenceof these two needs. With his per- requirements etc. is suited to themission, I would like to list some students status as an adolescent?advantages which would accrue in If the students are indeed im-adopting his proposal, and, at the mature how will they somedaysame time, make a reference to emerge as responsible adults? Is ita place where I think it must be that at the age of twenty-one a veilmodified if it is to be made practi- is lifted from their eyes? It wouldcap • seem that the answer to this ques-1) One learns not what one is tion is that « the University is totaught, but what one wishes to truly act in loco parentis, it mustlearn. To learn something is to ac‘t ,n 1°®® parentis bom. That is,make it a part of you so that it * must help the student (whomactively participates in your y°u term adolescent ) to success-Weltanschauung. To the extent that resolve conflicts which he isProfessor Orlinsky’s proposal experiencing in this particular de¬places the student’s interest fore- velopmental stage. You as a psy-most in his scheme, in the form of chologoist should be aware of theproblems which the student wishes fa°t that parents or any institutionto pursue, he demonstrates an ade- which increases . . . anxietiesquate recognition of the complexity an(f shames and guilts can causeof the learning process by empha- irreparable damage. Phoenix magazineStolen by FOTAAN OPEN LETTER TO BOB LAMB,EDITOR OF THE PHOENIX:sizing that the retention and mean¬ingfulness of material is ation of personal motivation. How then are stages of develop-func- ment successfully passed through?It would seem that no-one in the2) That there would be an in- held has the complete answer, al-creased interest on the part of the though everyone, we believe,faculty (in the role of tutors) in agrees that guilt is detrimental andthe material they would be teach- understanding beneficial to becom¬ing follows, since they would be ing a productive adult. Althoughtutoring students whose interests intellectual understanding mayparalleled their own. For example, very well be important, it seemsthis would minimize the deroga- that experiential understanding —tory effect often gotten in the Soc insight into actions—is of the ut¬il course where one finds instruc- most importance. In short, a con-tors forced to teach material they flict cannot be resolved if it is notare either incompetent to teach, in some way ‘‘acted out.” This kindor unwilling to teach. of acting out—experiencing—is of3) The closer relationship that Quite a different nature than thethe tutor-student system would en- neurotic acting out to which youcourage is likely to intensify the refer. Non-neurotic acting out, asmeaningful exchange of ideas be- we understand it, is a necessarytween student and students, stu- component of the healthy self-dent and teacher, and, indeed, fac- realizing organism.ulty member and faculty member. It seems that the only way the4) Since a substantial portion of University can function to preventa student’s record will be made up the production of autistic adults isof research papers, there will sub- to treat its students in the same When you first proposed to us,your roomates, the “dirty bastard"theory, namely that people actout of sheer maliciousness as wellas out of selfishness, we laughedat it, and perhaps you did too. Youcan’t laugh riow, because you'veseen it work against you. We knowyou once edited the Phoenix, themagazine which appears in itspresent edition as FOTA, much,we know, to your own embarrass¬ment and disgust. You made themistake of allowing the FOTA com¬mittee to work with you on thisissue of the Phoenix. You reluc¬tantly devoted half the magazineto publicity for FOTA. But thiswas not enough for the committee.It went to the printer after youthought you had put the magazineto bed in its final form, and re¬arranged it, putting FOTA’s namemost conspicuously (and ratherawkwardly) on the cover, addingan introductory poem by Mr. Rob¬ert Beck which would offend theliterary sensibilities of an illiterate,and making we don’t know whatother changes. Then you have theadded shame of seeing your nameprinted like a cuckold’s on thecredit list of the stolen Phoenix.We might sympathize with youmore if it hadn’t been your fool¬ishness in neglecting your ownwise theory which caused you somuch grief.JOHN CLOTHERSSKIP LIVINGSTONRON SHAPIRODAVID GOLDBERGERsequently be a relaxation of pres- way in which a good parent (or forsure from examinations which, in that matter good therapist) does. Quote of the dayturn, would tend to elimate theinaccuracies in the grading system Namely, he must allow the individ¬ual to arrive at a self-congruent setas it now exists. (It seems ridicu- of values. Values are part of an on-lous to deny that heavy or light going valuing process only whenexam schedules, or two or three they are willfully embraced. Theexams on the same day have an student, child, or patient willfullyinfluence on a student’s perform- embraces these values, not as aance.) result of arbitrarily imposed pro-5) The educational advantage re- hibitions, but only as the result ofsuiting from the extensive reread- personal experience and insighting of material in preparation for into this experience. The school,a comprehensive examination, will parent, or psycho-therapist who The United States is at this timestill in a state of national emerg¬ency proclaimed by President Tru¬man in 1950 at the outbreak ofKorean Hostilities. That proclama¬tion has never been revoked byeither President Eisenhower orPresident Kennedy.Rep. Willis in support of a bill giv¬ing the President of the US authorityto control the travel abroad of UScitizens in time of war or nationalemergency.likely be maintained by the areacompetence examinations.6) The emphasis on writing, un¬der the guidance of a tutor, wouldstrengthen a student’s commandof the language to the degree thathe would develop the ability to ex¬press himself in a clear and pre¬cise manner with less difficultyand greater proficiency.My major reservation lies in theapplicability of Professor Orlin¬sky’s scheme to students in thebiological and physical sciences.The large amount of preparationand course work necessary before THE UTOPIAN VISION OFD. H. LAWRENCEby Eugene Goodheart $5.00No one, according to Harry T.Moore, has documented Law¬rence’s place in the modern sceneso fully or 30 convincingly before.Mr. Goodheart is assistant pro¬fessor of English in the College.The Universityof Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. You won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711Maroon 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. GOLD CITY INNSpecializing in Cantonese FoodOrders to Take Out10% Discount to Students With This Ad5228 Harper / HY 3-2559CHICAGO MAROON • April 26, 1963Set three confabson civil rights &***Students may attend con¬ferences this weekend onany of three topics: Chicago-area civil fights, AmericanForeign Policy or the domesticpeace corps.The Chicago division of the Con¬gress of Racial Equality (CORE)is sponsoring an area training andplanning conference to be held atRoosevelt University, 430 SouthMichigan Ave.Registration begins at 5 pm thisevening. The welcoming addresswill be given at 7 pm by MaxWeinrib, a Deerfield, Illinois hous¬ing contractor. His talk is entitled“From Deerfield to the SupremeCourt and Back.”Saturday’s activities begin witha keynote address by Rev. B.Elton Cox, CORE field secretary.Throughout the day there will beworkshops on such topics as non¬violent methods, community rela¬tions, and schools, housing and em¬ployment.There will be a plenary sessionfrom 1 to 4 pm on Sunday. Abanquet and tribute to JamesFarmer, National Director of CORE, will begin at G pm.A registration charge of $3 in¬cludes both lunch and dinner Satur¬day. Students wishing to attend thebanquet will have to pay an ad¬ditional $3.42.A conference on the proposeddomestic peace corps will be heldthis Saturday at Loyola University,beginning at 9:30 am.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 hearing speakers,students will attend various work¬shops. The conference fee is $1.The Northwestern UniversityConservation Club is sponsoring aseminar on American foreign pol¬icy Saturday beginning at 9 am.Ernest van der Haag, WilliamMcGovern, and Nicholas Nyaradiwill be the three speakers at themeeting.The seminar, which will be heldin University Hall, Sheridan Rd.and Chicago Ave. in Evanston, isfree to faculty and students.Carillonneurs plan workshopNew dorm and C-groupresidents will be given therare opportunity to hearfour and one half hours ofcarillon music next weekend.The Guild of Carillonneurs ofNorth America will hold a springcarillon workshop at RockefellerChapel.According to Daniel Robins, Uni¬versity Carillonneur, the workshopis being held because, due to thescarcity of carillons in the UnitedStates, carillonneurs seldom get tohear each other perform. Each of9 performers will present the samefive pieces, which will be tapedand criticized by the other caril¬lonneurs. The performances will be on Fri¬day, May 3 at 5 pm, and on Satur¬day at 10:30 am and 2:30 pm. Eachsession will last for approximatelyone and a half hours, thus provid¬ing New Dorm and C-group withfour and a half hours of carillonmusic.On Sunlay, the event will con¬clude with brass music beingplayed from the Rockefeller Cha¬pel Tower. Two brass quaretes willplay antiphonal chorales, whichcan best be heard from the circlein front of the Chapel. These per¬formances, lasting about 20 min¬utes each, will be held at 10:30 and12:15.Weingrod talk slatedA comparison betweentwo immigrant societies,America and Israel, will bethe theme of tonight’s HillelFireside Program. Alex Weingrod,research director of the Anthro¬pology Curriculum Study Projectfor the American Anthropology As¬sociation, will discuss “Immigra¬tion and Ethnicity: America andIsrael Compared.”Weingrod received his doctoratefrom the University of Chicago. Hewent to Israel in 1957 as a fellowof the Ford Foundation and re¬mained there until last year. Whilein Israel Weingrod was appointeddirector of social research for the Jewish Agency (Israel’s immigra¬tion and settlement organization),and was lecturer in anthropolgy atthe Hebrew University.Mourn Ben-ZviThe Fireside will begin with adedication to Izhak Ben-Zvi, Presi¬dent of Israel, who died earlier thisweek. In honor of Ben-Zvi, and inconformity to the Jewish thirty daymourning period, Israel has can¬celled its Independence Day cele¬brations which were planned forMonday. Likewise, the US IsraelStudent Organization and Hillelhave cancelled the Israel Inde¬pendence Day celebration whichhad been scheduled for May 5 atthe International House.Calendar of EventsFriday, April 26Episcopal Communion: Bond Chapel,7:30 am.Midwest Film Festival Movies, ’‘NightTide,” ‘‘Among the Thorns,” 2 pm,“The Exile," ‘‘Sunday on the River,”7 pm, Center for Continuing Education.Illustrated Lecture: “Hokusai,” Phil¬lip Stern, associate director Freer Gal¬lery, Washington D.C., Classics 10,3:30 pm.Lecture: "Some Links Between Rim¬baud and Appollinaire,” C. A. Hackett,University of Southampton, England,Wieboldt 408, 3:30 pm.Movie: “The Cabinet of Doctor Cali-gari,” SS 122. 3:30 pm.Core Conference registration: Roose¬velt University, 5 pm. The CommonMarket: Joan Baliard, Consul Generalof France, Crossroads Student Center,7:30 pm.Jewish Sabbath Services: Hillel Foun¬dation, 7:45 pm.Lecture: Immigration and Ethnicity:America and Israel compared, AlexWoingrod, UC Department of Anthro¬pology, 8:30 pm.Movie: “The Key" Judson DiningHall, 8 and 10 pm.Blackfriars musical: "Aside from allThat," Mandel Hall, 8:30 pm.Saturday, April 27Competition Showing of movies forMFF prizes: 2 pm; Paris Nous Appar-tient, The Hole, 7 pm, Center for con¬tinuing education.Movie: “The Hustler," HendersonLounge, 8 and 10 pm.Blackfriars Musical: “Aside fromall that,” Mandel Hall. 8:30 pm. TheSacred Note; Radio Series of Rocke¬feller Choir music, WBBM. 10:45 pm.Sunday, April 28Roman Catholic Mass: Calvert House,8:30. 10, 11, 12 am.Radio Series: From the Midway.“Faith of Our Fathers,” WGN, 8:30am.Lutheran Communion: Taylor Chapel,9:30 am.Episcopal Sung Eucharist with Ser¬mon: Bond Chapel, 9:30 am. Radio Series: From the Midway,“Lincoln and the Abolitionists,” WFMF,11 am.University Religious Service: Rocke¬feller Chapel, 11 am.Movie: “The Hustler," HendersonHouse Lounge, 2, 8, and 10 pm.Competition showing of films forMFF Prizes: Center for ContinuingEducation, 2 and 7 pm.Festival of the Nations: Folk danc¬ing, folk singing, movies, exhibits, In¬ternational House, 3-6 pm, 7:30-12 pm.UC Track Club Development Meet:Stagg Field, 3 pm.Carillon Recital: Daniel Robins fromRockefeller Chapel, 4 pm.Radio Series: From the Midway.“Foreign Policy and Domestic Utopia,”WAIT, 5:15 pm.United Vesper Service: Taylor Chapel,6:30 pm.Seminar: “Ethical Nihilism andChristian Love,” Methodist GraduateFellowship, Chapel House, 7:15 pm.UC Bridge Club Championship: IdaNoyes Hall, 7:15 pm.Folk Dancing: Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30pm.Polit Open Caucus: “Re: PartyElections,” Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30 pm.Blackfriars musical, “Aside from allThat,” Mandel Hall, 8:30 pm.Monday, April 29Student Art Show and Competition,Ida Noyes Hall, 9 am.Seminar and discussion, “The NewCinema, Harold Hayden, Pauline Kael,Arthur Knight, Gerald Temaner, Par¬ker Tyler, Center for Continuing Edu¬cation, 2 and 7 pm.ART EXHIBITS“Books of Flowers: Hervals andPrints from Library’s special collec¬tions," Harper Library, first and sixthfloor West, 9 am-5 pm...“Matta: Paintings, Sculpture, andDrawing from Chicago Collections”;Goodspeed Hall, 10 am-5 pm.Student art show and competition,New Dormitory, 9 am-10 pm.Works by Bruce Conner FOTA artist-in-residence, Lexington Gallery, 9 am-5 pm. MR. 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Racing-proved, waterproof. Tho most im¬portant contribution to safety since4-wheel brakes 40 years ago. (Stand¬ard on the Avanti; low-cost option onthe Hawk, Lark and Cruiser.)First Power-ShiftAutomatic Transmission!New total control with the first trans¬mission to combine the advantages ofboth automatics and manuals. Drive inautomatic or upshift and downshift byhand at any speed. (Optional on theAvanti only-) FIRST ILLUMINATED LADIES’ BEAUTY VANITYBuilt-in mirror with cosmetic tray plusrefreshment server—a special personaltouch of Studebaker quality. (Standard onall '63 Avanti, Lark and Cruiser.)NOW! from the advanced thinkingat Studebaker Corporation’63 LARKThe FeatureCar ofIts Class ’63 CRUISERAmerica’sfirst and onlyLimousetteSOUTHSIDESTUDEBAKER48 & Cottage Grove BO 8-IIIIApril 26. 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON 3Winter talks on historical responsibilityEditor's note: This is the conclusionof a two-part series on the JewishProtestant Colloquium, “Perspectiveson the Good Society,” held at the Cen¬ter for Continuing Education Tuesday.The colloquium was sponsored jointlyby the DC Divinity School and theAnti-Defamation league.Gibson Winter, assistantprofessor of ethics and so¬ciety at the Divinity School,challenged Christians andJews to take up their historicalresponsibility for securing justiceand continuing a dialogue amongnations.Winter, who holds a PhO degreein social relations, discussed lastOctober’s Cuban crisis to drama¬tize the character of this dialogue.He spoke at the evening session ofthe Colloquium.Cuba illustrates dialogueAccording to Winter, “this crisismade explicit the equality of powerbetween East and West. The majorpowers (the Soviet Union and theU.S.) are bound together by theirpotential for mutual destruction;subjugation or victory is no longerpossible. Thus we have entered anera of dialogue between the na¬tions.”He argued that this equality ofnuclear power has created “anapocalyptic umbrella for the con¬tinuing dialogue. This is a newhind of apocalyptic since it ismediated by human agency andeffects a judgment which has noclear relationship to the manifesta¬ tion of the divine sovereignty.'But Winter maintained that thediscontinuity with the ‘traditional’apocalyptic should not be exag¬gerated. “The seriousness of thehistorical struggle for or againstthe divine purpose is heightenedto the ultimate degree by theapocalyptic consciousness. By thesame token the nuclear backdropsets the dialogue among the na¬tions on a level of utmost moralseriousness.”Whether the agency of the judg¬ment is a divine cataclysm orhuman self-destruction is after allnot decisive in this ultimate mean¬ing of apocalyptic: the recognitionthat righteousness in the humansituation is a matter of life ordeath.”How to choose lifeWinter argued that the potentialdestructiveness of a broken dia¬logue has given a new moralquality to the struggle to continuethe dialogue. “We are placed be¬fore life and death, blessing andcurse. We are called to chooselife and not death, a future injustice and community rather thanannihilation. Our moral problemtoday is how to choose life.”“This is the choice which facesus in the dialogue among the na¬tions: openness to continue thedialogue or refusal of dialogue anddestruction. The task of preservinglife is one of continuing the dia¬logue. However the continuity of the dialogue, the preservation of vious difficulty of ignoring the Winter noted that one basiclife, calls for openness and resolu- actualities of man’s life in history, problem is common to both tradi¬tion; this is the impossible burden “AH of us would like to be rid of tions ..Roth christianit and Jud 'of our time: choosing life by en- these bombs, rid of this grave . . .tering a dialogue which bears the responsibility; but to choose life is ,sm a'e ecwme deeply identifiedconstant threat of death.” not to disown man’s capacities for with the values of middle classthe sake of a transcendent idealThe fundamental work of faith in of moral perfection.’an apocalyptic age. Winter main¬tained, is the courage to be reso- “To choose life is to accept thelute against undue claims backed burden and terror of history in aby nuclear blackmail. “Faith isthe gift of continuing dialogueamidst our deepest fears. Faithrisks openness and casts out thefear that breaks resolution.”However, Winter pointed out thatmany difficulties obscure this fun¬damental role of faith in the dia¬logue of the nations. “If we are tochoose life, does this mean thatwe should dispose of the weapons,disarm unilaterally and let fatetake its course?”Power and responsibility“To choose life becomes choos¬ing fear or a moral norm or atranscendent hope — a refusal tobear the responsibility for suchpower. The nuclear pacifist rejectsthe possibility that man can as¬sume responsibility in history forsuch knowledge. History and itsresponsibilities are shrugged asidebefore the horror of such a misuseof human capacities.”According to Winter the view ofthe religious or humanist pacifisthas the obvious appeal of a seem¬ing moral seriousness and the ob-TC <=» ep sTHE ENGAGEMENT RING WITH THE PERFECT CENTER DIAMONDTrue artistry is expressed In the brilliant fashion styling ofevery Keepsake diamond engagement ring. 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Faith is the courage tolive in this history against the fearwhich rejects historical responsi¬bility and against the moral per¬fectionism which tries to riseabove historical obligations.”Alternative to pacifism America. The institutional weightof our religious traditions fallsconsequently on the conservativeside in this struggle that separatesthe world. The obvious danger isthat our religious faiths will fortifyAmerican resolution in the dia¬logue at the cost of openness. Thereal work of faith may thus hemissed through institutional suc¬cess.”Judaism's taskWinter maintained that Judaismhas a special task in the contem¬porary situation. “The Jewish peo¬ple bear a vocation of concern withhistory, law and life. The worldWinter also discussed the alter- desperately needs this sensitivity,native and contradictory policy to for it is caught between irresolutepacifism: “to use our nuclearpower in order to obliterate ourenemies—to put an end to the di¬alogue before it puts an end to us.M the pacifist fears our own de¬structive inclinations, ^ie propo¬nents of preventive war fear domi¬nation by others.”“Both positions, however, fore¬close historical responsibility—thepacifist by denying man’s obliga¬tion to choose life in the midst ofhis power to destroy, the warlordby denying man’s obligation to re¬spect life despite its potentialthreats.”“To choose life is to live in thehistory we are given with a pro¬found respect for human life. Thisobligation precludes the possibilityof our initiating the use of nuclearweapons in conflict with other na¬tions. To choose life in a nuclearage means to continue the dialogueto the last hour.”However, Winter argued thatresolution in bearing the burdenof nuclear jx>wer and openness tothe possibility of dialogue stillleave unconsidered the most diffi¬cult problem in the use of nuclearweapons. “Retaliatory power setsthe boundaries within which dia¬logue continues and aggression islimited, and yet retaliation after adestructive attack becomes simplyvengeance or sheer destruction.How can a Christian or Jewishunderstanding of history give sanc¬tion to a world strategy built uponretaliation?”Faiths stand together“Judaism and Christianity standtogether on the problems whichhave been considered in these re¬flections. These faiths are deeplysensitive to historical responsibil¬ity for justice and continuing thedialogue among the nations. Theirdifferences, at least on this practi¬cal level, appear in the way thatthey bear this concern upon thenational life.” fear and impulsive destructive¬ness.” *“However, the grave danger forJudaism at this moment is theprosperity which distracts herfrom this vocation. After so manycenturies of suffering and aliena¬tion, it is profoundly tempting tofind a safe place in these flesh-pots. External oppression canfortify the people; the illusion ofa resting place can dissipate theirreal calling.”Christianity’s taskAccording to Winter the task ofChristianity is somewhat different.“Whereas the Jewish people beartheir vocation through a culturalcommunity, the Christian Churchbears a responsibility for proclaim¬ing the universal humanity of thenew mankind in Christ. Humanityitself is thus the true vehicle ofthe Christian witness.Hence, the work of the Christianchurches is to keep the universalhumanity in the foreground of thedialogue among the nations. Thisis particularly difficult now whenthe Christian churches are enjoy¬ing such unprecedented comfortand prosperity.”In conclusion Winter argued thatthe churches can uphold the needfor recognition which stirs the peo¬ple of the new nation-states againstthe fear and insensitivity of ourown people. “The churches canencourage the people to awarenessof the new meaning of freedom inour time and sustain the executivein restraint from initiation of nu¬clear war and from retaliationwhen it no longer preserves lifeand dialogue.”The mission of the ChristianChurch is not, therefore, the exten¬sion of its membership nor thepreservation of its own commu¬nity; its task now is to supportthose who risk dialogue and heedthe crying of the poor and es¬tranged.”KftttAKI DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE 2, N, T, CA 72-77HONDADREAM250 cc 305 cc• 100 m.p.h, • 100 m.p.g.• 4 stroke O.H.C. twin cybA* 23 to 25 bp. • 12 volt ignition250 cc$612.00 Delivered priceOPEN EVENINGS TILL 7:00 305 CC$647.00South Side Cycles10534 S. Torrence Ave.SA 1-91294 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 26. 1963 vBetter job opportunities in all fieldsWASHINGTON (C P S) —This year’s June college grad¬uates will have more job op¬portunities at better salariesthan ever before, according toSecretary of Labor Willard Wirtz.In an open letter being pre¬pared for the estimated 440,000American students who will re¬ceive bachelor’s decrees and the95,000 students who will receivegraduate decrees, Wirtz outlinedthe current job outlook.Industries consuming the $50billion spent annually by the gov¬ernment for defense needs arebattling for engineering, mathe¬matics, and physical science grad¬uates. These graduates, along withaccountants, continue to draw thehighest starting salaries, while lib¬eral arts majors get the lowest.Labor Department statistics es¬timate the salary range for thenew graduates to be between $4,-500 and $7,200, for a three tofive cent increase over last year.Wirtz noted that women holdingthe same degrees as their malecompetitors will still get less mo¬ney for their work in most in¬dustries, but said the situationis improving. He cautioned grad¬uates not to be overwhelmed byhigh starting salaries when theyare offered. “It's more important,”he said, “to find the kind of workwhich is suited to your aptitudes,RENT-A-CAR*55C PER DAYPER MILEATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC.7057 Stony Island!Ml 3-5155 training and long-term interest.”The Labor Secretary noted thatsevere teacher shortages still exist,and that new people are badlyneeded in almost all fields con¬nected with health, education, andwefare.Salaries and positions in almostall cases will be far better forthose with graduate degrees. Wirtzurged all who are capable to goon to graduate work. “If you cancontinue on in graduate school,”he said, ‘‘by all means, do it. Andkeep in mind that scholarships,loans and other forms of assist¬ance to help you pursue advancedstudy.”Following is the Labor Depart¬ment’s job break-down for Junegraduates.Engineering — prospects aremore than excellent. In greatestdemand are electrical, mechanical,aeronautical, and chemical engi¬neering majors. A very great needfor engineers with advanced de¬grees, bachelor degree holders withstrong background in pure scienceand math research work, especiallyin communications, semi-conduc¬tors, electronics, materials sciences,systems technology, and all phasesof niissle and spacecraft techno¬logy. Salaries for a bachelor’s de¬gree holder start at $550 to $600a month,Physical sciences—Outlook is ex¬cellent. Industry, government, andacademic institutions want chem¬istry, physics, and astronomymajors badly. The first two arebeing almost chased for jobs.Starting pay between $450 and $575a month for a bachelor’s.Mathematics and statistics—out¬look is very good. Mathematicsmajors with a background in thephysical sciences and engineeringare in demand for operations re¬search, logistics, quality control,scientific management, and trans¬lation of data into mathematicalterms. Stat majors will find manyopportunities in forecasting sales,analyzing business conditions, mod¬ernizing accounting procedures,and solving management problems.Biological sciences — ProspectsCoo!, crisp batiste oxford in a short sleeved button-down with trimtapered-body, It makes a handsome shirt for summer wearing•HM* SAW ttliSTMA&tff$5.95THE STORE FOR MENIn the New Hyde Park Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-8100 very good. Medical research espe¬cially needs those with doctors de¬grees in biophysics, biochemistry,microbiology, physiology, pathol¬ogy, and pharmacology.Earth sciences—V a r i e d pros¬pects. The demand for geologygraduates has improved over thelast year, but is still limited. Geo¬physics majors are needed by thegovernment and the petrochemicalindustry. Very high demand formeteorology graduates by the USWeather Bureau, airlines, andprivate companies;Teaching—In great demand. Theintensity of the demand, however,varies from place to place, and ac¬cording to school level or the de¬gree of specialization needed.More than 120,000 teachers are cur¬rently being sought by kindergar¬ten and elementary schools tomeet an expected enrollment boom.In secondary schools, there is agreat demand for teachers ofmathematics, science, home eco¬nomics, art, music, girl’s physicaleducation, and priority foreignlanguages. Overcrowded fields areboys’ physical education and socialscience teachers. Teachers’ sal¬aries have vastly improved in the'past few years, and are continuingto rise. Starting salaries run from$400 to $450 month.There is also a great shortage ofspecialized school personnel—li¬brarians, audio-visual experts,psychologists, health specialists,teachers for the handicapped,teachers for gifted students, spe¬cialists in remedial reading andresearch in related fields.A shortage of holders of doctoraldegrees has created a great needfor college and university teachers.The shortage is expected to con¬tinue as industry and governmentcontinue to compete with academicinstitutions for holders of advanceddegrees.Library work—Excellent oppor¬tunities. Demand is acute for li¬brarians with special training inscience and technology. Besidesthe schools, government agencies,research associations, medical in¬stitutions, and business and indus¬trial firms also badly need trainedlibrarians.Law—Excellent opportunities forlaw students in the top ten per centof their class. That’s where the large law firms, corporations, andimportant government agenciesfind their employees. Salaries forlawyers in beginning positions withbusiness and manufacturing firmsaverage around $6,500 a year.Journalism—Numerous openings,but, as always, low pay. There areplenty of newspaper jobs to behad, and advertising and publicrelations firms will snap up peo¬ple who can really write well.Higher salaries are being paid forjournalism grads working on tradeand technical journals, with spe¬cialized knowledge of the field. Astrong demand exits for writersin electronics and communicationswork for the aerospace industries.Social sciences—Outlook varied.Most of the 50,000 estimated grad¬uates in the social sciences are ex¬pected to go on to graduate work.Those with graduate training willfind much better job opportunitiesand pay.Economics—Very good employ¬ment opportunities for graduate de¬gree in economics in governmentwork and industry.Political scientists who specializein public administration and fi¬nance are very much in demand.Increasing employment in teachingand research.Psychologists with PhD’s arevery much in demand in almostevery field of specialization and invirtually all parts of the country.But grads with less than a PhDmay find themselves hunting forjobs.Social work grads will find manychances for jobs in settlementhouses, YMCA, YWCA, city agen¬cies handling public assistance pro¬grams, child welfare services, andmedigal and psychiatric fields.Health professions — Shortagesare reported in most all medicalprofessions, particularly in themental health field. Physicians willcontinue to have excellent oppor¬tunities. Only 7,200 are graduatingthis year and many more needed,especially in rural areas. Good op¬portunities for specialists. Excel¬lent opportunities for osteopaths.Dentists—Prospects are good formost parts of the country. Specialdemand in the West and South.About 3,300 will graduate this June.Veterinarians are in very short supply, and prospects are verygood both in private practice andin salaried employment.Optometrists will find less com¬petition for desirable locations thanin past years. Pharmacists are invery short supply for salariedpositions.Nurses are in great demand, andthose with extensive college train¬ing will find many opportunitiesin administrative and supervisorywork, as well as in teaching. Therecontinues to be a widespread de¬mand for medical technicians,physical and occupational thera¬pists, dieticians, medifal librarians,and other workers.Performing Arts — Musicians,singers, and dancers with collegedegrees stand a better chance toget good jobs than those trainedonly as performers. Teachers inthese subjects are in demand on alllevels. But inexperienced personswill find great difficulty breakinginto this field.Civil service—Some 70 govern¬mental departments each year hirethousands of fresh college grad¬uates to fill a wide variety of posts.The Peace Corps also wantstrained college graduates—and twoyears in the Corps is proving to bean excellent ticket into excitingwork later on.Business—Accounting graduatesare in demand by private firmsand government agencies. About11,000 accounting graduates thisJune should have little troubles inlanding jobs.Sales representatives and traineesare in great demand. Managementtrainees with college degrees arealso badly needed. Personnel workand advertising majors will findthe going rough. The competitionin these fields is keen. Numerousopportunities for clerical and re¬lated jobs will also be open tobusiness administration majors orliberal arts graduates, with goodprospects of promotion and pay.Women graduates starting out assecretaries will find fast promo¬tions in retailing, banking, andother business occupations.PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS 1CO-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.Open5506 S. LAKE PARK 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.Evenings and SundayDO 3-8600April 26. 1963 •■ : ■ " :* \ CHICAGO MAROON S)Artist Bruce Conner readies FOTA art worksby Vicky ShiefmanYesterday afternoon,Bruce Conner, who createsassemblages out of nylonstockings, magazine pictures,laces, and crosses, was in Lexing¬ton studio arranging his art workfor his exhibition which beginstoday.A few of Conner's works werebacked on black paper against thewhite walls of Lexington whileothers hung from the ceiling orwere mounted on platforms.Conner began making two-di¬mensional collages in high school;and in college, he developed aninterest in assemblages, which arethree dimensional work. Since thenhe has had one man shows inMexico City. Los Angeles, SanFrancisco, New York City, andWichita, Kansas.McPherson, Kansas, was Con¬ner’s birthplace in 1933. He movedto Wichita when he was four. Heattended the Brooklyn Museum ArtSchool and the University of Ne¬braska. After living in San Fran-ciseo from 1957-1961, he spent ayear in Mexico City.Mexico made a deep impressionon Conner and his work. Thecolors he uses and such objects asa black lace prayer mantilla andbrightly-colored seed beads whichfigure in an assemblage entitled"La Virgen” are examples ofMexico’s influence on him. After leaving Chicago May 12,Conner will take his wife and six-month old child to Boston wherehe will work with the Interna¬tional Federation for Internal Free¬dom. This independent group wasformed by two formerly HarvardUniversity psychologists.Conner uses material given tohim. found in the street, bought orsometimes something he has hadall his life. Crosses oecur often inhis works. Conner explained thatthe cross is a universal symbolwhich has been used in Africa andpre-Columbian times. The cross hasother connotations beside the cruci¬fixion. he said.“What it means exactly is hardto verbalize but all my assem¬blages mean something to me.Often, the assemblages are per¬sonal but they all have titles,” headded.One of his works. “The Box,”was televised nationally in a pro¬gram of the same name sponsoredby the National Council ofChurches. Conner said that the fig¬ure in the box represents a deadperson with a battered and tornsuitcase beside it. The assemblagewas shown at the beginning andclosing of a show on Greekrefugees.This and of.her of Conner’s worksare in the permanent collection ofthe Museum of Modern Art in NewYork. The San Francisco Museumof Art, and the Nebraska Museum1. My theory on looking for a jobis—Play it big! Shoot 'or tthe top! Go straight to lh«prez for your interview.I don't know any pretodewti. *. Use your head. man. Have yomdad set up appointments with•owe of the big shots he knows.H*‘f a veterinarian.•. Beautiful! AH you have to dois find a president who likesdogs. You’ll have him eatingout of your hand in no time.I don't know an Elkhoundfrom an Elk. 4 Frankly. 1 <lo*, t know what eW totell you. You’ve got a problem.It’s not as bad as it seems.My idea is to tind out the nameof the employment managerat the company I’m interestedin Write him a letter telling himmy qualifications. Spell out myinterests, marks. Simple as that.f. A Vet ter to tLe tmptogmmiHo ho ho! You’ve a lot to leatu. 4. Sef, m>*ki yea set itor me at Rq art able?Fa not thetotem tow.Then how come I too (tod agreat job at EquitaMe —an eleciltive training spotthat’s interesting, paysa good salary and ha* a tot•f promise for the future."The Equitable Life Assurance ftoeiety of the United Slate*. © it*#Home Office: 1*86 Avenue of the Americas, New York 1ft, N Y.See your Placement Officer for further informationor write to William E Blevms, Employment Manager. also have collected works ofConner.For his current show. Conner hadsome of his assemblages cratedfrom Los Angeles while otherscame in his station wagon. A gailydecorated suitcase containing 3000marbles, which will be on display, wTas one of the items arriving inhis station wagon.In the Mexico City show, themarbles were put on the floor sothat people would walk over themas they viewed the show. “Thepeople who would like the showcame anyway while other peopleThe "Box" is an assemblage by Bruce Conner includedin the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Artin New York. looked in but didn’t enter,” Con¬ner commented.Two films whieh Conner madewill also be shown as part of FOTA.One film, entitled ‘‘A Movie,” wasmade about five years ago out ofpieces of stock film such as cow¬boy, war, and jungle movies. Hecut and rearranged the pieces olfilm to fit the idea of a motionpicture whieh he had in his mind.“Cosmic Ray,” which Connerfilmed in San Francisco and editedin Mexico will also be shown nextThursday at 8 pm in Mandel Hall.This film was voted the most pop¬ular movie at last year’s MidwestFilm Festival.Conner, hopes to build a room,10 by 10, in one corner ot Lexington studio in which he wants tocollect objects brought by visitorsto the exhibit as “presents” forConner to use in future works. Thevisitor would hang the items onhooks projecting from the wallswhich would be papered with pic¬tures of women. Objects he would:| like include nylon stockings, gir§ dies, lace, beads and of anythingI else of interest.H Conner said that he uses manytorn stockings in his work andfinds them extremely difficult toobtain.Book Bazaar setA book bazaar and auction willbe held this weekend at the PioneerCoop Recreation Hall, 5437 S.Dorchester.The bazaar, sponsored by theSocialist Party and best known forits large quantity of hard-to-get political literature, will be held from7-11 pm tonight and from 2-6 pmtomorrow. Other books, particu¬larly fiction and social scienceworks, will also be available.At 9:30 tonight, a number of“valuable books” will be auctionedoff.Musicologist Wioralectures ThursdayProfessor Walter Wiora,the eminent musicologistfrom the University of Kielin Germany and visiting pro¬fessor at Columbia University, willlecture Thursday in Ida NoyesHall on the “Composer and Publicsince the Eighteenth Century.”Wiora. vice-president of the Ger¬man Musicological Society, hasconcerned himself principally withEuropean musical folklore and theevolution of folk music and “artmusic” through modern times, ac¬cording to Edward Lowinski, Fer¬dinand Schevill distinguished serv¬ice professor in the department ofmusic. Of several books by Prof.Wiora, the latest is Die Vier Wel-talter Der Musik (Roughly trans¬lated The Four Epics of Music)published in 1961 and currentlybeing translated into English.Regarding the lecture, EdwardLowensky, professor of music, ex¬plained that during the eighteenthcentury the composer began to losehis specific social function witheither church goers or the courtas specific audiences. Since thattime, he continued, the composerhas become more or less a "free¬lancer.” FOTA C ALFNUAltApril 25-30!:00 * 7:00Midwest Kilm Festival, Center forContinuing Education, lfer* E. 60th.Series tickets: 511.50-public, $6-stu-dents; single admission, $2.April 26. 27, 288:30Blackfriars 1963. Aside From AllThat; Mandel Hall, S2.50 and $2 with50c reduction for students.April 27SATURDAY, 3:00Opening and reception: show byBruce Conner, Festival artist-in-resi¬dence, Lexington Studio Gallery. 5831University; show continues throughMay 12.April 28SUNDAY, 3:00International Exhibition and food ba¬zaar, International House, 1414 E 59th.7:30“Feslival of Nations,” songs anddancing. International House, $1.April 29MONDAYStudent art show opens, Ida NoyesHall, 1212 E. 50th; show continuesthrough May 12.April 30TUESDAYChicago Area Invitational ArtistsShow opens, New Dorms, 5835 Wood-lawn; show continues through May 12. 1155 E. 58th. free. Sponsored by tinFromm Music Foundation.May 4SATURDAY, 1:00♦ Master class in modern dance, con¬ducted by Erick Hawkins, Ida NottsHall, 1212 E. 59ih, $2 ($1 with ticket toHawkins performance).8:30Chamber music concert by violinistIsadore Cohen, accompanied by HubertHelps, Mandel Hall, 57th and Univer¬sity, $3-public, SI-students. Present* dby the Music Department and th<Chamber Music Society.May 5SUNDAY, 8:30♦•‘Here and Now with Watchers,*’dance performance by Erick Hawkinsand Nancy Meehan, music by LuciaDlugoszewski, Mandel Hall, 57th andUniversity, $3 and $2.May 7TUESDAY, 3:30Emily Talbot lecture: "The HumanFigure,” by sculptress Anna Mahler.Law Auditorium, 1121 E. 60th, free8:30♦James T. Farrell lectures on "ThePlace of the University in Literature.'Mandel Hall, 57th and University. $2 >0and $1.50.May 8May 1WEDNESDAY, 7:15 & 9:15♦Winning films from Midwest FilmFestival, Kent 107, Quadrangles, $1.25.May 2Deadline for registrationfor the Florence J. Adamspoetry reading contest hasbeen extended to Tuesday.April 30, because of illnessof the faculty member incharge. Students maytherefore still register inWieboldt 205. THURSDAY, 4:30“The Composer and the Public Sincethe Eighteenth Century,” lecture byHerr Prof. Walter Wiora, University ofKiel, Ida Noyes Hal!, 1212 E. 59t.h,~£ree.Presented by the Music Department.8:00♦“A Movie” and “Cosmic Ray,” filmsby Bruce Conner, and experimentalfilms by Glenn A'.vey. Jr.. Mandel Hall,57th and University, St.25.May 3 WEDNESDAY, 4:00“Evolution of Modern Dance,” lec¬ture-demonstration by Carroll Russelland Shirley Genlher, Ida Noyes Hall,1212 E. 59th, free.8:30♦Peter Lane, pantomimist. Interna¬tional House Theater, 1414 E. 59th. S2 50and $1.50.May 9THURSDAY, 4:00♦Lecture-demonstration by Peter Lane,University High School, 5835 Kenwood.$1.50 (50c with ticket to Lane perform¬ance).8:30“Motivation and the Modern Artist,"panel discussion moderated by JohnCawelti; panelists: Bruno Bettelhcim.Harry Bouras, Bruce Conner, AnnaMahler, La\V Auditorium, 1121 E. 60th,free.FRIDAY, 3:00Preliminaries, Florence James AdamsPoetry Reading Contest, Bond Chapel,Quadrangles, free.8:00Concert of electronic music by com¬poser Milton Habbitt, Breasted Hall, May 10PLATS umitRl STATSuvtiliM LOWER m cost!asaum?PAST flAYSWMAIDED RACKETSTRING amawat VANTA6EF»r Twirnimint PityApprox. 8trliqlnf CoilTsnnls %»ASHAWAY PftO-FECTEDfor C'ub PityApprox. Strii)f!n| CoilTonnif. $yBadminton SoASHAWAT MULTI-KVFor ftopulor PloyApprox. Stringing ColtTannlaBadminton $4asha way pars a erne* ga/up /a yoop ppaaip! FRIDAY, 3:00Finals, Florence James Adams Poet¬ry Reading Contest, Bond Chapel.Quadrangles,8:30♦Norman Mailer, lecture and read¬ings, Mandel Hall, 57th and University.$3 and $2.May 11SATURDAY, 8:30♦Readings: Alljee's Zoo Story andAgee's Let Us Now Praise FamousMen (with slides of Walker Evans pho¬tographs) by James O’Reilly, RobertBenedetti, and Robert Strang, MandelHall, 57th and University, $1.25.May 12SUNDAY, 8:30James Baldwin, lecture, Mandel Hail,57th and University, $3 and $2. Co-spon¬sored by University of Chicago CORE10:00Bacchanal* and Happening, MidwayStudios, 6016 lngleside. public: $3-cou-ple, $1.75-single; students: $2-coupJe.$l-single.♦Student Discount of 50c.SERIES TICKETS: $12.50-public, $«•students, not including Festival of Na¬tions, Cohen concert, or Baldwin lecture.6 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 24. 1943Blackfriars opens tonight Int. house gives festivalCockney “ow’s” and aris- Class admirer, Elizabeth (Judytocratic “A’s” will fill Man- Hollub) try to protect him respeedel hall tonight at the open- tive)y fr“" *h' w r a,lA °f, lh'ing of Blackfriars’ Aside woHrk"s’led Sa,8an,(“n L‘on)From All That. Performances of •a"d tbe arlsl^ra s; lad ,bysieur de Gree (Irving Wladawsky).the original musical will continuethrough Sunday. Curtain time is8:30.Written by third-year studentRodney Phillips, Aside From AllThat is a musical satire on theclass system in England today.Phillips, a Britisher, has been The remainder of the upper classincludes Robert Dewar, RobertSwan and Dorothy Sharpless. Thelower class is made up of SteveDworkin, Steve Ege, Wendy Port-nuff and Kathy Wexler.Problems are further compli-, .,i . . . . cated by the Royal Police, withteach ng the cast appropr,ate work- chjef Sand|.a „ Janeing class and aristocratic accents.In addition, there are several sub¬jects in the cast.The satire revolves around agrand sociological experiment per¬formed by The Searcher (Joe Ford) ^• u- u u • , . u au Lee Schwarz and R. L. Smith,in which he manipulates both the Schendel and constables VincentKruskal, Jim Murphy and DonSwranton. The Searcher's ever-ready robots are Eric Gangloff,Roberta Lesner, Felicity O'Meara,BLACKFRIARS 1963The searcher (Joe Ford)dancing with his upper-class admirer (Judy Hol¬lub). upper and lower class, attemptingto discover what makes them bothso despicable. The Searcher's chiefpawn is Charles Mandel (Lou Yei-del), a lower class man whom hehas transformed into a distin¬guished poet and placed among theDuchess (Loraine Stern) and herfriends. His chief assistant is theomnipresent Mary (Linda Handel-man).Charles’ lower class girl-friendEliza (Judy Deutsch) and his upperDej a Vu The music for Aside From AllThat was composed by RobertApplebaum, a fourth year studentin the College. The 13 song anddance numbers in the show rangefrom the “spritely” “Life Is ALark” to the dirge, “Life Is aBirth-Death Sandwich" to the stark“Factory Dance.” The choreog¬raphy is by Mary Ellen Gist.Applebaum has orchestrated thescore for two pianos, bass and per¬cussion. Applebaum and JanetZlotow play piano; Howard Chuda-coff, bass; Donald Drucker, per¬cussion.Set and light design is by PaulBosten. The design carries out theimpressionistic tone of the scriptwith flown, free-hanging sets. Per¬spective is added to thb stage bythe use of two false prosceniums.We usually devote this One comment I heard coming Aside From All That presentedcolumn to film reviews but out of the ill-fated DAVID & LISA °n th? 60th anniversary ot Black-,1 - , chruvincr “it uias Riars founding, is directed bythe occurence of the secondr * James O'Reilly, associate directorannual Midwest Film Festi- * J?. ® of University Theatre. Musical di-val, now taking place at the Center * s , & rection has been handled by Apple-- — - and hoped she might perchance ' . .,r , fu L .. ,. . . „ baum; Chris Moore from the Firststumble into a Festival showing. IT .. . r,, , , ir ii i-u .A. Unitarian Church is choralIn all likelihood after one program consuj^an^she would revise her opinion andmaybe begin to see. RW'Reviewer speculateson Film Festivallor Continuing Education, forcesus into the realm of speculationand preview. > The Festival is dedi¬cated to be a “gallery for the in¬dependent film maker” and, judg¬ing by the fifty-odd competition► entries it will be just that. Unfor¬tunately, the powers that be havedecided to emphasize the non¬competitive commercial entries.We can understand this, sincethese films will undoubtedly drawthe audience necessary to supportthis venture. But we do feel thatmore of the competition entriescould have been scheduled at some» of the prime times, like Fridayand Saturday nights instead ofpredominantly in the early after¬noon. But we digress.We are in somewhat of a bindsince w'e have not seen too manyol the festival entries. We haveseen none of the commercial ones.} Judging, therefore, by the reputa¬tion of the tilm makers, other re¬views from some of the betterjournals and the uncanny ability oftlie Festival Committee to selectexcellent films, sight unseen, wewould predict any and all of theshowings would be worth the el-tort, and, more important, worththe money, to see. Of particularinterest are the short films fromthe National Film Board of Cana¬da. Working on a limited budget,the NFBC has produced some ofthe linest social and artistic docu¬mentaries since the days of Freeh Cinema.Also of interest are some of thelocal entries in the Festival. Thoseot John Heinz and J. Kutza areespecially beautiful and it is notwithout some local pride that wesay they represent a growing de¬velopment of film making in thisvast valley between the coasts.Both San Francisco and New Yorkare represented by the films ofBruce Baillie and the Canyon Cine¬ma Group on the West and De-Palma & Markopoulos of the NewAmerican Cinema on the East.We are looking forward to at¬tending the seminar on THE NEWCINEMA which will feature thefestival judges, Harold Haydon,Pauline Kael, Arthur Knight, Ger¬ald Temaner and Parker Tyler.We have met and know the workof these people and are sure that>their discussion of cinematic de¬velopments since HIROSHIMA,MON AMOUR will prove stimulat¬ing. (Again I must raise my voicein protest—why must we be forcedto miss half of the seminar?Gawd, who gets up before threein Hyde Park?) PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS Tickets for the three perform¬ances are available at the Mandelhall box office at $2.50 and $2.00with a $.50 reduction for students.Phone MI 3-0800, extension 3280.1 from our University ShopCOOL WASH & WEAR SUITSThese good-looking, practical suits, madeon our exclusive models, will serve youwell for school now...for travel in Sum-’mer. Included are:Dacron* Polyester and Cotton Poplins in]Tan, Light Olive or Grey, $42.50DacronJ Polyester and Cotton Cord Suits inBlue-and-White and Grey-and-White, $40Dacronv Polyester and Rayon Suits inGlenurquhart Plaids, $47.50Also Dacron® Polyester andWorsted Tropicals, $65*•Price rlightly higher west of the Rockies.’’I9TABLISHID ISISLOTHIjNMens Furnishings, Hats frUbors74 E. MADISON ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO 2, ILL.NEW YORK • BOSTON • PITTSBURGH • SAN FRANCISCO • LOS ANGELES As part of the Festival ofthe Arts, InternationalHouse, 1414 E. 59th St., willpresent its annual “Festivalof Nations” on Sunday. At least“forty countries will be representedby exhibits, food and movies inthe afternoon from 2:30 .until 6pm, and in an evening program ofsongs, dances, and skits, whichwill run continuously from 7:30until midnight in the InternationalHouse Assembly Hall.The afternoon activities will fea¬ture exhibits of arts and craftsfrom many countries, including:Africa, the Arab States, Austria,China, France, Germany, India,Indonesia, Israel, Peru, Japan, Ja¬maica, Pakistan, the Philippines,Turkey, the USSR, and Vietnam.Films of many nations will runcontinuously in the afternoon, andsamples of foreign foods will beavailable on the patio.The Festival will be climaxedby an evening show beginning at7:30 and continuing until midnight.Scottish highlanders will play bag¬pipe music; the Russian Choir, ledby Mr. Stojan Lazarevic, will pre¬sent Russian and Eastern Euro¬pean popular songs; India willfeature music typical of her coun¬try, and there will be Greekdancers. Arabic music and Israelidances will be presented. The In¬ternational House Association willpresent a satirical skit on the sub¬ ject of the Washington-Moscowdirect telephone line. Many EastEuropean dances will 'be seen.Mariachi dancers from Mexico andsongs and dances from Japan willbe presented. There will also beparticipants from Africa, Austria,Germany, Pakistan, Norway, andIndonesia.Proceeds of the Festival go intothe Scholarship Fund of Interna¬tional House, and for educationaland cultural activities of theHouse.Admission to the exhibits andfilms is free. Admission to theevening entertainment is $1.00.UC girl gets tripMademoiselle magazinehas chosen Millea Levin,third year student in the col¬lege, to be one of 20 guesteditors who help put out the Sep¬tember issue of the magazine.Miss Levin will work for themagazine during the month ofJune. Although the guest editorswill spend most of the month inNew York, they will fly to Switzer¬land for five days.To win the guest editorship, con¬testants had to submit a series ofessays or art work on topics whichpertain to the magazine. MissLevin has helped form and edita literary magazine, Sciamachy,which began in 1960.The krone is local currency in Norway.So is this.Dining inOslo? Hiring a guide to SkjeggedalsFalls? Pay with BANK OF AMERICA TRAVELERSCHEQUES. Norwegians know them as well asParisians do. And you, as a traveler, should knowthat they're loss-proof, theft-proof. Only yoursignature makes them valid, so they're moneyonly you can spend. Sold at banks everywhere.April 26. 1963 • CHICAGO MAROONMORE TRAVEL GRANTSPIZZASFor The Price OfMICKY’S1235 E. 55th NO 7-9063. MU 4-47S0 "There was a time when Gold-water could say, and believe it*that Kennedy was a shoo-in, andthat, in any event, Rockefellerstood as good a chance, if notbetter, of leading the GOP to powerthan he did. But now Goldwaterbelieves Kennedy is beatable—pro¬vided the Republicans can sweepthe South. And that proviso is onethat seems destined to establishRockefeller, pre-eminently, as theRtP Sib l i C a n ■ For tht current i»»u*candidate -who I of NATIONAL REVIEW• „ ■ writ* for fro* copy,cannot win.- ■ 150 E. 33 St< N,wYork 16, N.y. CoBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 c5Si«t) cou"™,‘“OISUM/WW L. 53*» ST^ II AM TO IO PM_ M13-3407Wt DfcllVULPALPH J. WOOD, Jr., *481 N. LA SALEE, CHICAGO. ILLF* 2-2390 FA 4-4800SUN LIFE DU CANADATear out this couponUNIVERSITY OF HAWAII SUMMER SESSION 1993•HAWAIISIX $WEEKS TAXINCL.Apr. 19, 1963 — The American Stu¬dent Information Service, the onlyauthorized placement service forAmerican students seeking summerjobs in Europe, has increased from1500 to 2000 the number of travelgrants it will award students apply¬ing for positions in Europe.Job openings now available inEurope include positions at factories,resorts, hospitals, farms, summercamps and in offices. Applicationsare received until May 31.Interested students may write(naming your school) to Dept. H.ASIS, 22 Ave. dc la Liberte, Luxem¬bourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxem¬bourg, for a 20-page prospectus, acomplete job selection and applica¬tion. Send $1 for the prospectus,handling and an airmail reply.The first 5000 inquiries receivea $1 premium for the new studenttravel book, Earn, Learn and Travelin Europe."Tareyton’s Dual.Filter in duas partes divisa est!”says Marius (The Profile) Lucullus, star actor of the Players Romani. “Gaudeamus,” he declaims,“at long last here’s a filter cigarette with flavor bono — de gustibus you never thought you'd get frontany filter cigarette. Ave Tareyton!” J War Contact X.endedDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1207 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372■t University Ave.Dual Filter makes the differenceDUAL FILLERtni*a ft </& j/m reran Atacta Cvynay, - A/atnTareytonsr* u Mr muHIt *imt a T.Cm. BESOINS DE BASE —InstructionVoiis votis Ate* peat two renducomptc que l’cxpression ”unhomme psrti de rim" n’est pluscouiante aujourd'hui. Un telatlribut diiparaltra entitlementsous peu. (.rice aux octrois ac-rordls aux v(i(rani, grlc« auxIcolc* du soir, grice 2 une plusgtntreme repartition des hour-ses d’rtude* ct giAce 2 la sagessedes ptrei de famille qui prtpa-rent 1’avenir dc leurs enfants,un pouicentage asset llevA denotre jciine people pent se per-mettre un plus haul niveau d’inft-iruction. L’assurance-inslructionest un des plus important* ser¬vices qu’oftient les compagniesdassurance-vie. Tile garantitqu'aucuiie restriction no feraobstacle aux ambitions d’uajrune homme, sauf ses proprescapacity naturelles. Peuser queses enfants auront touies leschances possibles 2 l’avenir, parsuite de sa prlvoyance 2 leurprocurer une police qui parent2 Unites les Iventualills, constl-tue une source de fiert6 pour lcptre de famille d'aujourd'hui.Permcttez moi de causer avecvous dc vos besoins d assn raneede base. Je suit avsocit 2 la SunLife Assurance Company ofCanada, la compagnie qui pos-si'de la police repondant 2 vosexigences! T^Uplionet molaujourd'huim4me! 11 n'yaura aucun«obligationde votre part.DEPT. G, 18 LAKE STREET, OAK PARK, ILLINOIS • PHONE 848-7144Tear out and mailthis coupon with your name AddressLEILANI TOURS, INC.FROM CHICAGO-ROUND TRIP JETImagine ... six weeks (43 days) inHawaii, the Paradise of the Pacific.During this wonderful summer touryou can attend (optional) theUniversity of Hawaii. Included isround trip Jet travel from Chicago,Waikiki hotel accommodations,sightseeing, beach parties, surfing,dinner dances, hula lessons,and more . . . only $795.00. Plannow for your summer in Hawaii IAsk for details.LEAVE JUNE 23 RETURN AUGUST 4, 1963FranfTtalk about your hair: Vitafis with V-7keeps your hair neat all day without grease.Naturally.V-7isthegreaseless grooming discovery.Vitalis®with V*7® fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dry¬ness, keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Try it!i AClark Kerr, president of theUniversity of California pro¬posed the establishment ofa National Foundation ofHigher Education ■which wouldparallel the National Science Foun¬dation. Kerr spoke at Harvard Uni¬versity Wednesday night.He said that such a nationalfoundation could serve as a focalpoint for the interests of highereducation and could support ac¬tivities outside the sciences wheresupport would be most productive.He feels that early considerationshould be given to support of thecreative arts, international studiesand environmental planning.Kerr also noted in his speechthat the partnership of the federalgovernment with higher educationhas been enormously productivein enlarging the technological poolof ideas and skills over the pasttwenty years. “Now we are enter¬ing a new phase of widening anddeepening relationships. This newphase can carry the Americancommitment to education to newheights of endeavor. “It can also preserve the tradi¬tional freedom of higher educationfrom excessive control. It can en¬large the horizons of equality ofopportunity. It can maintain andeven increase the margin for excel¬lence. The challenge is to makecertain it does all four.”Educators protestThe members of the UtahEducation Association haveinterrupted their contractnegotiations in protestagainst inadequate state supportof schools.William Carr, executive secre¬tary of the National Education As¬sociation, in a telegram to theUtah Education Association, saidthat a committee of the NEA Com¬mission on Professional Rights andResponsibilities had recommendedthat Governor Clyde of Utah re¬examine the need for a specialsession of the Utah legislature toconsider school needs. A specialcommittee will be named by thecommission to investigate theschool problem in Utah.Education VS A A British economist now teaching in the Business School warned yesterday that“American timidity” may cause the six Common Market countries to “turn inwardupon themselves.”Arthur Shenfield, economic director of the Federation of British Industries andvisiting professor of business eco-' —— —nomics, called upon the US to pro- States nothing and give her much, sooner or later, it is doubtful wheth-vide “encouragement and leader- But R require equal vision and er Britain will, or should, stomachship” to widespread international even more understanding.” political union unless it is clearcooperation. A lawyer-economist, Shenfield diat the new Europe will be firmlyIn an address on “The T«/n has held his Position with the Fed- committed to the most cordial eo-Faces of the Common Marked eration since 1955‘ He also has operation P°sib,e with the United* aces oi the Common Market b chairman of several commis- States, the British Commonwealthdelivered at a luncheon meeting of Deen caalrman several commis- „_ , sions of inquiry into the economic ana ine resl 01 ine wor,a-. e xecutive rogram Club oi the probiems of the British Caribbean. Shenfield described the criticalBusiness School, ne said: ., Two faces explainedThe faces of the Common Mar- Mplaini thc faM,..ket are sUll m the process ol tak- lhe Common Market, Shenfield saidmg shape The mould that they (ha, .,he Colnmoa Markel is atwtll take depends almost as much „„„ botb relragl.ade andupon the United States as upon sivf both [nuard-l.mking and o»t-the Six (member nations) them- war(Wooktag,.. ba,b a m,„acingse ves* threat to the unity of Europe and“There is good reason to believe its most encouraging hope,that the forces of international co- “It contains the seeds of bothoperation in the Common Market a scowling new European national test for the effectiveness of theoperation of the Common Marketas its provisions for agriculture.Weak farming plans“Its agricultural provisions areextremely important, but they canbe dealt with in a few words. ..“They are bad.“They will impoverish Europeand the world. They will retardthe economic progress of FranceFoilingOPENS TONIGHT! are stronger than those against it. ism and of a smiling new Western an<^ Germany,^ especially Ger-But they need encouragement and internationalism.”leadership from the United States. Danaers of unionAmerican tim.'dity, half-meas- Shenfield warned against theures in trade expansion, the tying dangers 0f European political unionof strings to trade liberation, may which would *4n rivajry withinduce the six to turn inward upon United States.”themselves. Such a condition, he said, wouldProfits at na cost be repugnant for Britain and a“The Marshall Plan, which re- dangerous prospect for the world,habilitated Europe, cost the United “When negotiations for Britain’sStates a great deal. Vigorous trade entry into the Common Marketliberalization will cost the United “start again, as they surely willSports car Football Golf Wrestling Theatre Sailingbe tbe first In your crowd to weara . . . HOBBY or SPORTS TIEall silk in blue, brown, maroon, olive gold,gray or white. Select your design from,those in the border! Every lie personal¬ized with your name on the label free!Tie with hobby or sports design3 95 I^us tax’Your initials under design I.QQ ex,ra«LENARD STERN530 NORTH MICHIGAN AVtNUC, CHICAGO 11,(MAIL COUPON)Send toAddressCity . ZoneStateMoney Older CheckColor Tic Design • • •Initials under design ......1.00 extraName free on labelBom lingAits Chess Baseball Archery many, not accelerate it.“They will aggravate the evilswhich have already been producedby farm supports in Europe andNorth America. Over-productionand maladjustment will becomeeven greater and more intractable.“The overseas food producingcountries will be propelled furtherinto the morass of uneconomic sec¬ondary industrialization; and soon¬er or later the Common Marketitself, together with Britain andthe United States, will be asked tobail the overseas primary produc¬ing world out of the troubles intowhich it will have been locked.“This is what Britain perforcehad to accept. It was an expres¬sion of her bargaining weakness,not of her moral strength.“The face oi the Common Mar¬ket in this aspect is not a hand¬some one. Yet it is interesting tosee that, unless he knew not whathe was doing, General DeGaullecannot have regarded these agri¬cultural provisions as vital whenthe showdown came on Britain'snegotiations for entry.“For, at the moment when heslammed the door on Britain, heoffered to open it to Denmark;and this would have reduced theprivileges of French farmers inthe new, managed Common Mar¬ket agriculture without givingthem the opportunities of the greatBritish Market.”The Executives Program Clubconsists of alumni of the Univer¬sity’s Executive Program, a two-year evening course of graduatestudy for practicing business exec¬utives leading to the degree ofMaster of Business Administration.The one lotion that’s cool, exciting-brisk as an ocean breeze!The one-and-only Old Spice exhilarates...gives you that great-to-be-alive feeling...refreshes after every shave...adds to your assurance...and wins feminine appioval eveiy time. Old Spice After Shave Lotion,1.25 and 2.00 plus tax. SHU LTONthe shave lotion men recommend to other men !'Some Shapes are hard to improve onSouth Import Motors, Inc.New & Used Cars — Expert Service Dep'tHeadquarters for Volkswagen & Porche11511 E. 71st St. BU 8-4900April 26. 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9Pass bill to aid med students CLASSIFIED ADSThe House of Representa¬tives Wednesday passed abill which would give aid toschools and students train¬ing for health professions.The bill, which passed 228-122,provides $175 million over a three-year period to help construct andrenovate schools of medicine, den¬tistry, and other health professions.It also provides $61 million overthe same period to finance a loanprogram for needy medical, dental,and osteopathic students.The biggest fight in debate onthe bill dealt with the loan pro¬vision. Supporters of the bill con¬sequently dropped a section of the bill that would have instituted 50%forgiveness on loans to studentswho subsequently practiced in“doctor shortage areas.” VThe bill was discharged fromthe House Rules Committee onApril 3 in a move which hascaused speculation that otherhigher education assistance willnot be forthcoming this year.After a White House conferencewith President John Kennedy atthe beginning of this month. Dem¬ocratic House leaders ended theirefforts to rush Kennedy’s omnibuseducation bill through Congress.It has been rumored that passageof the medical school bill wastraded for action on the omnibusbill.CampusV V V {Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", “The Many^***^Zr Lores of Dobie GiUis," etc.) i*thMtt StatonNOW YOU CAN BE YOUNGERTHAN SHE ISIt fa a scientific fact that girls reach emotional maturity earlierthan boys. For this reason freshman girls are reluctant to makeromantic alliances with freshman boys, but instead choose menfrom the upper classes.Thus the freshman boys are left dateless, and many fa thenight the entire freshman dorm sobs itself to sleep. An equallymoist situation exists among upper-class girls. With upper-classmen being snapped up by freshman girls, the poor ladies of theupper class are reduced to dreary, manless evenings of MonojF-oty and home permanents.It pleasures me to report there fa a solution for this morbidsituation—indeed, a very simple solution. Why don't the twogreat have-not groups—the freshman boys and the upper-classgirls—find solace with each other?True, there is something of an age differential, but that neednot matter. Take, for example, the case of Albert PaysonSigafoos and Eustacia Vye.Albert Payson, a freshman in sand and gravel at VanderbiltUniversity, was walking across the campus one day, weepingsoftly in his loneliness. Blinded by tears, he stumbled uponWM' WK&SUw could \njild 4the supine form of Eustacia Vye, a senior in wicker and raffia,who was collapsed in a wretched heap on the turf.‘ ‘ Why don’t you watch where you’re going, you minor youth?'16aid Eustacia peevishly.“I’m sorry, lady," said Albert Payson and started to moveon. But suddenly he stopped, struck by an inspiration. “Lady,”he said, tugging his forelock, “don’t think me forward, but Iknow why you’re miserable. It’s because you can’t get a date.Well, neither can I. So why don’t we date each other?"“Surely you jest!" cried Eustacia, looking with scorn uponhis tiny head and body.“Oh, I know I’m younger than you are," said Albert Payson,“but that doesn’t mean we can’t find lots of fun things to dotogether."“Like what?” she asked.‘‘Well,” said Albert Payson, “we could build a Snowman.*??‘Bah!” said Eustacia, grinding her teeth.“All right then," said Albert Payson, “we could go down tothe pond and catch some frogs.".“Ugh!" said Eustacia, shuddering her entire length,i “How about some Run-Sheep-Run?” suggested Albert Payson.“You are callow, green, and immature," said Eustacia, “andI will thank you to remove your underaged presence frommine eyes."Sighing, Albert Payson lighted a cigarette and started away,“Stay!’’ cried Eustacia.He stayed.“Was that a Marlboro Cigarette you just lighted?” she asked,“What else?” said Albert Payson.“Then you are not immature 1" she exclaimed, clasping himto her clavicle. “For to smoke Marlboros is the very essenceof wisdom, the height of American know-how, the incontro¬vertible proof that you can tell gold from dross, right fromwrong, fine aged tobaccos from pale, pathetic substitutes. AlbertPayson, if you will still have me, I am yours!"“I will,” he said, and did, and today they are married andrun the second biggest wicker and raffia establishment inDuluth, Minnesota.C 1803 Mm SbuloMMFreshman, sophomore, junior, senior—all classes, ages, type«,and conditions—will enjoy mild, rich, filler-tip Marlboro-available in pack or box in every one of our fifty states. In addition, the medical bill,which duplicates some provisionsof a higher education assistancebill sponsored by Edith Green,(D-Oregon), was introduced short¬ly before Mrs. Green’s subcom¬mittee on higher education wasto have approved her bill.Mrs. Green’s bill is a somewhatmodified version of the higher edu¬cation provisions in Kennedy’somnibus bill, which provided forfederal aid to elementary and sec¬ondary schools as well as collegesand universities.Wallen still champStan Wallen from the DivinitySchool, successfully defended hisAll-University table tennis titleWednesday by beating Dick Jacob¬son, the College champ, 21-13, 21-13, and 25-23.In earlier action, Jacobsonreached the finals by beatingLowenthal for the College Housechampionship in five close, hardfought games, and then beatingWoller, the Fraternity champ infour games.Wallen in winning his secondstraight All-University title, didn’tlose one game in the entire tourna¬ment. This was also Jacobson'ssecond straight Undergraduatechampionship. FOR RENT, APTS., ROOMS, ETC.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.$97 mo. Call 225-2797 after 10 pm.SG short flight to Europe. July 17 toAug. 20. $310^ Call 3272 Mon-Thurs. 5-6.TO SUBLEASE—4 large rooms, nearcampus. Call WA 4-2753.JUNE 20-Sept. 3—5-rm. home on Mich,dunes; private beach; 1)2 hours fromUniv. Call AL 1-3171 week nights.SUB-LET Town house, air cond., 4bdrms., 3 baths furn. July 1 to MarchL Near Univ. Call eves. BU 8-6167.Rm. for man in pvt. home. Phone,linens, $30 mo. MU 4-5076.3 FEMALE students desire fourth toshare 7-room apt. FA 4-7838.ROOM and kitchen privileges for fe¬male in exchange for baby sitting.BU 8-6672.RIVERDALE deluxe apt., heated, nearI.C., shopping and schools. 2nd floor,three bedrms., stove and refrigerator.14139 School street. LU 2-1291.WANTED TO RENTWANTED 6 to 7 rm. apt. near campusfor next year, BU 8-9532. Anne.LOST AND FOUNDLOST, small grey striped cat wearingblack collar with name “Joe.” CaUMI 3-0800, ext. 2333.FOR SALEMust 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 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. THE LAST STRAWIMPOUNDED 1955 Dodge, (1962 plates)Yours for $35, $10 towing charge and$ for 1963 license. MI 3-2563, after 5p.m, for dramatic details.LOST brown spiral notebook with West¬ern Civ. notes. Possibly taken by acci¬dent from bookstore. Call Marie Stern. YBU 8-0714.PERSONALSSOCIOLOGISTS tell us man can behappy if he has three things: Wine.Women, and Song. Get your share atthe Playboy party, tomorrow at 9, atBeta Theta Pi.TO place a classified ad, call ext. 3263(MI 3-0800). Special student, facultyand University staff rates.ACS calls meetingof journalistsIn response to the Gadfliesin the Maroon calling uponcollege editors to regulatecigarette advertising theAmerican Cancer Society hasscheduled a meeting of college andprofessional journalists on Monday.At the meeting, which will beheld in the Loop, scientific aspectsof cigarette smoking, and adver¬tising and the cigarette industrywill be discussed.Three UC students, Dick Tees,Charles White, and David Good¬man, were instrumental in organiz¬ing the conference. They have beenworking with “Normean MedianMode,” author of the Gadflies.forurax- freeEUR AUTO, fnom ~ iuropeEurauto N.V. - 8E Glashaven - Rotterdam- Holland - Tel.: (010) 13.69.15 and13.69.32-Cables: Eurauto Rotterdam EURAUTO means new car prices equal to or belowfactory prices.EURAUTO means full drive-away service.EURAUTO means fast car delivery, e.g. 24 hourVolkswagen delivery.EURAUTO means frequent lowest cost shippingfacilities to the U.S. via Rotterdam.EURAUTOROTTERDAM(Iatcumy TO YO'JR EUROPEAN TRAVEL PLANSBEETLE-FATIGUE?Try this one!You call the play withTwin-Stick Floor Shift—has Instant Overtake. This Rambler American 440 Convertible comesequipped with lots of inside room, yet with compactoutside dimensions you can fit in tiny parkingspaces. Surprising performance, too.It's a good-looking way to get away from it all.Bucket Seats and Twin-Stick Floor Shift are sportylow-cost options. Power-operated top is standard.Rambler prices start real low and you won’t gobarefoot to keep one running. A Rambler American440 with overdrive logged 28.19 m.p.g. in the'63 Pure Oil Economy Performance Trials. AndRamblers are more service-free than ever before.Rambler quality keeps it on the road, not in the shop.RAMBLER’63Winner of Motor Trend Magazine Award:“CAR OF THE YEAR”MAROON • April 26. 1963The ANNUAL PLAYBOY PARTYat BETA THETA PI5737 University Ave.Music byKEN PIERCEAdmission $2 per Couple "I'll be there, won't you?”Sat., April 27,9 p.m.Refreshments will be availableSpeeiel student rate ef $1.00 ineffect during this engagementonly (except Saturday night).You Liye Through A Supreme Experience AsANDComes Alive On The Screen In I Technicolor!"]AUDREY HEPBURN-HENRY FONDA'MEL FERRER FLAMING.SHISH-KABAB AND< PRIME TENDER STEAKS ,WmmSjmBjmiurfs Surreyestaurant ant Cocktail LoungeX Lake Shore firivo |iAbo Private- BanquiHj fc.The Intercollegiate Spring SpectacularSponsored byMundelein College & I.I.T.8:00 — 1:00 April 26Music byDon Caron and Crissal QuartetStudent Union Building33rd & Dearborn$1.00 AdmissionNote: Forty Colleges Participatingasidefromallthat!a musical satire in mandel hall at 8:30APRIL 26, 27, 2844th annual blackfriars show, Jimmy’sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave.DEARBORN AT DIVISIONWINNERACADEMY AWARDBEST FOREIGN FILM Of THE YEAR! Chicago's most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films.u ... omC STUDENTSTote advantage ef thespecial discount avail¬able fa you. 90£ any dayexcept Saturday. ShewI.D. card fa the eaihier.HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd Street New Car Loansas low asFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors ond beer at lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE- — 1233CA A—1318• ■ ^—7699 PERHUNDREDUNIVERSITY NAT'L BANK1354 E. 55th ST., CHICAGOMU 4-2000MEMBER F.D.I.C,ceufPIZZA — PASTA — DANCINGBEER ON DRAFTTHE PLACE TO GOON RUSH STREET900 N. RUSH STREET MO 4-8600INTERESTED IN AN OVERSEAS CAREER?Friday, May 10, 1963, from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.MR. LARS HALS-HAGENto tflsetns the freining offered et A.l.F.T. fffh IhftBfmwnine months program of post graduate Study) andthe Job opportunities open to graduates in the field ofINTERNATIONAL TRADE and GOVERNMENT SERY1CB.Interviews may be scheduled atthe office of theDIRECTOR OF PLACEMENTThe American Institute For Foreign TradeThunderbird Campus ft***'**. ArizonaApril 26, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 11IlfllThere’s no cigarette like a Camel. Itstaste is distinctive. Alert. All there.Camel's got swagger—yet it’s smooth.Get the clean-cut taste of rich tobaccos.Get with Camel. Every inch a real smoke...comfortably smooth, too!The besttobaccomakes thebest smoke!mmrnOil <5 AHfGARY GOULD—Skilled water sportsman...deep-sea fisherman...Camel smoker!<J)1W3 H. i. iteyaolih Tobacco Company. WluitUtt-balain. N. C.Open house at state hospital Bridge contest held hereThere will be an open housethis Sunday at the ChicagoState hospital where 20 to 30UC and other midwest collegestudents have been giving volun¬teer recreation service for the pastyear.The state mental hospital, lo¬cated at 6500 West Irving Parkroad, cares for 4,300 patients.Working as an Institutional ServiceUnit (ISU) of the AmericanFriends the students go to thehospital on alternate weekends andconcentrate their efforts in oneward—CW 21.The program begins Fridaynight with orientation; Saturdaystudents go to the hospital; Satur¬day night they meet with a re¬search source on mental health,and Sunday they evaluate theirwork.Each volunteer's work dependsupon how long he has been par¬ticipating in the program. Thosethat go regularly have been as¬signed a patient and give him verystrict supervised therapy. Thosethat go just once may play ballwith patients, play cards or check-Intramural scoreboardYesterday’s intra - muralsoftball play was highlightedby unusually lopsided vic¬tories. Res Epsis demolishedthe Underdogs 33-3 while Hender¬son N. smashed Dodd 32-4.Other slightly more respectablegames saw Phi Si edge Phi Sig17-13, and 7090 Computer downBeer Bellies 14-8. Score of the re¬maining games were Hitchcock 12,FAQ 4*- Robber Barons 30.CTS 11;and Tufts N 25, Mead 8. ers, or just talk. Their purpose onthe ward is to give patients per¬sonal attention which they other¬wise rarely get.William Hinley, Chicago ISU di¬rector said, “The goal for the par¬ticipants is to bring them face-to-face with a social problem and seewhat they can do about it.”CW 21 was until about a yearago a non-therapy, custodial wardwhere patients who the adminis¬tration felt would benefit littlefrom therapy were placed—locallyknown as “dump-ward.” The aver¬age CW 21 patient has been inthe hospital for 15 years. Since 18months ago when a psychiatristwas assigned part time to the wardand the ISU began, about 12 ofthe 200 patients have been re¬leased.Students interested in ISU shouldcall MU 5-4000 extension 397. Stu¬dents interested in the open housethis Sunday afternoon should callMU 5-4000 and ask for Open Houseinformation.The hospital’s professional staffwill answer questions and escorttours of the buildings and grounds.Tours will be continuous startingfrom 1:00 pm. Contract bridge activityon campus will reach a highpoint Sunday night with theSecond Annual IndividualChampionship of the UC BridgeClub in Ida Noves Hall.The winner of the event, sanc¬tioned by the American ContractUC students notifiedof TB rechecksThe Student Health Service hasnotified 1300 students that theyshould report on Tuesday, April 30.for then* TB recheck which is re¬quired for the Tuberculosis Con¬trol Program. The procedure con¬sists of a tuberculim skin test anda chest microfilm examination.Henrietta Herbolsheimer, direc¬tor of the Student Health Service,said that any students who havenot been screened in the past threeyears will be invited to make anappointment for a health re-evalua¬tion. She also said that those whowill need health transcripts withinthe next year are urged to bringtheir record up to date.Those wno were notified, andfail to report, will not be allowedto register, said the Director.UC grad in Corps bookletGloria Marie Paulik, a graduateof UC is featured in a new bookletcalled “Education Plus,” issued bythe Peace Corps. The bookletshows ways in which the LiberalAlto student who joins the PeaceCorps can use both his formaltraining and the less formal ex¬perience gained from extra-cur¬ricular and work activities. Copiesof the booklet may be picked upin the Office of the Dean of Stu¬dents, Warner Wick, who is alsothe Peace Corps Liaison Officer for this campus.Miss Paulik, who received a BAin English in 1961, is now workingas a teacher’s aide at Sorsogon inthe Philippines, where who givesscience demonstrations, assists inteaching English language classesin elementary school, and givesadult education courses at night.Miss Paulik wrote an article forthe MAROON (March 6, 1963)describing her experiences as oneof the first Peace Corps volunteersin the Philippines. Bridge League, will receive a tro¬phy and claim to the title of bestbridge player on campus.” Lastyear’s trophy winner was SylviaKarjala. Prizes will also be award¬ed to the highest placing studentand the highest placing novice.Intercollegiate winnersThe National and Regional win¬ners of the 1963 National Intercol¬legiate Bridge Tournament wererecently announced. First North-South for the second year in suc¬cession, with a perfect score onthe 18 par hands, were James Bertand Richard Berger of Lake ForestCollege. The East-West divisionended in a tie for first place be¬tween a pair from the Universityof Illinois and a pair from Univer¬sity of California (Berkeley).Although their scores were high¬er than the first ranking teams’in more than half of the elevenregions, the University of Chica¬go's high scoring pairs were in thesame region os the national win¬ners. North-South were Fred Rich-man and Max Plager with a scoreof 82 per cent of the points andEast-West were Robert McDonnelland Neal Sosnowski with 77 percent.Six weeks of play in the NorthAmerican Rubber Bridge Tourna¬ment were recently concluded bytwo groups of campus players.There were about 100,000 playersentered across the continent.After 72 hands, the leading pairin one group was Earl Miller andEdward Formanek; in the other.Thomas Heise and Neal Sosnowski.Neither pa i r , however, wasamong the 32 pairs qualified forthe semi- final around from amongthe over 300 groups participatingin the Chicago area. TIKI TOPICSHave you heard! CIRALS.HOUSE OF TIKI is servinghmcli! Stopped in with friendsfor lunch the oilier 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 arc available. Kitchen isopen from 11:00 A.M. to3:00 A.M.CIRALS, HOUSE OF TIKI1510 Hyde Park Blvd.LI 8-758551st and Lake ParkSTUDENT CROUPSA Wide Variety of Tours:MUSIC and DRAMAART and ARCHITECTURECOLLEGE CREDITMICROBUS ... ISRAELDRIVE YOURSELF•ni low-price “ECONOMY” Toursor Form Your Own GroupAsk for Plans and profitableOrganizer ArrangementsSpecialists inStudent Travel Since 1926for folders and detailsSee your local travel agent or write usUNIVERSITY TRAVEL COHarvord Sq., Cambridge, MassttTRAFMUseum 4-4420 Free EstimatesREASONABLE RATESA-l Express MoversSHIPPING, CRATING, PACKING6760 S. STONY ISLAND AVENUEStudent MovingFRANK ALO FRANK ROMACK10SEPH H. AARONAll Forms of InsuranceSUITE 825135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060newshop address' foreign ear hospital ft din5424 KimbarkMl 3-3113Bob Lestermg psychiatristTAhSAM-YM'lCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-901812 • CHICAGO MAROON • Ay>ril 26. 1963