Faculty reacts to alumnus Maremont's possible ousterti Arnold Maremont, a UCalumnus, may be fired todayas the Chairman of the IllinoisPublic Aid Commission(IPAC) because of remarks hemade last Thursday.He charged that legislators in¬sisting on limiting relief paymentsto a minimum of $240 a month fora family with 8 or more childrenare calously holding up assistancechecks.Maremont added that ‘I think theissue is as racist as anythingcould be. It smacks of Hitlerism.What is happening in the -Senatemerits the attention of every citi¬zen in Illinois.’'In a statement issued SaturdayMaremont expressed regret overseveral of his remarks which hadbeen aimed at some RepublicanSenators who are currentlyattempting to put a ceiling on reliefpayments.But Republican leaders said thatthe Illinois Senate would considera motion to withdraw their supportof Maremont today.Maremont, who has served asIPAC’s chairman since August,was reappointed to head the com¬ mission which handles the distribu¬tion of relief funds in Illinois lastWednesday. On Thursday after hisremarks the Senate voted tochange the rules and reconsiderhis appointment.Faculty reactions varyThe opinion of several fac¬ulty members varied over thecontroversy which has fol¬lowed Maremont’s remarks.Frank Broul, professor in theSocial Service Administration, said“I think he should resign afterwhat he has said. He put himselfin an untenable position, and prob¬ably will not be able to hold theconfidence of the legislature evenif they don’t withdraw their sup¬port.”One of the main reasons for mo¬tivating certain Senators to proposeceilings on relief payments, Broulsaid, was that many legislatorsfeel that no one should receivemore money because he is on re¬lief than the lowest others aregetting from working.However, Alan Wade, assistantprofessor in the School for SocialService administration, supported Maremont. *‘I would say that thereis a certain amount of truth in hisaccusation. I think that racial mo¬tivation is one of the factorsalienating many Senators fromMaremont because of the voluntarybirth control program which IPACrecently put into effect.Wade added, however, “that it isunfortunate that Maremont pickedthe issue of relief payments togive his opinions on.” I would addthat Maremont is a man of in¬tegrity, perhaps too much integ¬rity, and that this issue of racialconcern is "hot a Republican char¬acteristic but is also held by some Democratic senators.While Helen Perlman, professorin the SSA, regretted what she con¬sidered to be Maremont’s injudi¬cious comments, “I think he stoodfor two things which are very im¬portant—he was against a ceilingon public aid in Illinois, and sup¬ported a voluntary birth controlprogram for women on relief.She explained that there is strongpressure from some members ofthe Illinois State Legislature to aceiling on relief funds. “As itstands now, relief in Illinois is ata minimal level. There isn’t muchyou can put a ceiling on.” Irving Spergel, assistant profes¬sor in the SSA, supported Mare¬mont. “From my knowledge of thesituation I think he was speakingwith considerable accuracy, hisonly mistake was lack of diplo¬macy. He’s in the field of politicsand should have acted more diplo¬matically.”When asked if he thought Mare¬mont’s remarks would make it im¬possible for him to work with thelegislators, he replied that if Mare¬mont is more diplomatic, and theSenate doesn’t withdraw their sup¬port, then with time he may beable to regain their confidence.Vol. 71 — No. 100 University of Chicago, Tuesday, April 30, 1963SWAP meets tonight USNSA sues state of AlabamaThe Student Woodlawn Area material including a graded read- (CPS)—The United States National Student Association (USNSA) will bring suitProject SWAP, has been busily jng bibliography. Each tutor will against the state of Alabama in an attempt to secure the admission of two Negro studentstrying to fill Hyde Park HighSchool’s demand for more tutors. receive his own packet. to the University of Alabama.Ann Cook and Arthur Kaufman, The seminars will be led by ex- Earlier this year, the university turned down the applications of the two student?,directors of the project, described perts from the UC Reading Clinic Marvin Carroll and David Me-lem 116 a^ackkl£ t*ie prol> Pa^k^and^theUC^Hig^i School ^*V<^e ^lathery, when they attempeted cant technicalities.” The univer- Association, the action was “clear-^SWAP is holding its first work- Ann Cook described the situation to enro11 for courses at the uni- sity asserted that the applications ly in line” with its policy,shop on Tutoring this evening at *n this way. “UC’s response to the versity’s extension in Huntsville, were incomplete. “The officers of the Association7:30 in room 301 of the UC High call for aid from the students at Both of frhe students are em- USNSA hase been assured of a weighed the case carefully beforeSchool building. The purpose of the HydeL Park ,had been wonderful. , . . the federal government *rant from the Field Foundation deciding to become involved,” heevening will be two-fold. First, to 11 s bard to keep pressing such a 'cientists Carroll works at the to cover the expenses of the law- said. “Before taking such a step,attract many more tutors to the generous student body for more Redstone Arsenal and McGlath- suit> according to Manring. Charles we wanted to make sure that theproject and second, to give instruc- tutors but there are applications connected with the National Mor«an> a white law>7er from Bir- case was clearly in line with thelion to present and future tutors Aeronautics and Space administra- minajiam, vriU be policy of the Association and thattion. They both wished to takecourses connected with their work.on how one should actually tutor in dents sitting on my desk and notthe various subjects. a tutor left to helP them*The evening’s program will in- “It’s for this reason that we reelude a tutoring demonstration, making another attempt to recruitsmall group seminars on the more tutors a Tuesday evening’s Timothy Manring, USNSA’s Na¬tional Affairs Vice President, USNSA to conduct the suit. US- there were some unique poin sNS A hopes that the students can that could be made through thebe admitted for the summer session Association’s involvement,this year. “The case is clearly in line withAlthough USNSA has taken the Association’s policy regardingmethods of tutoring, and the dis- Workshop on Tutoring. We’re just charged that their applications many positions in regard to stu- equal educational opportunity fortribution of packet's of tutoring crossing our fingers.” were turned down on “insignifi- dent rights and equal rights for all regardless of race, religion, orMikva discusses aid ppropriations students in the South, this will be creed, and with the Association'sthe organization’s first venture in- interest in the desegregation ofto legal action to defend the public educational institutions,” herights of individual students. continued.Starting today, the IllinoisPublic Aid commission willstop sending out relief checks,said State Representative Ab¬ner Mikva Friday night ina discussion on “Crises in Legis-latk ” at the University Churchof Disciples of Christ.The state legislature hasfailed to make the needed emer¬gency appropriation of about 50million dollars and the IPAC hasrun out of money, he explained.If an agreement is reached to¬day in Springfield, checks willbe delayed one to two weeks.The IPAC supports 448,000 peopleon aid to dependent children, oldage assistance, disability assist¬ance, and blind assistance.The roadblock to passing theappropriation has been that theSenate has passed a bill with anattached amendment setting a ceil¬ing on rent grants at 75 dollars amonth and mi individual grants at240 dollars a month.The House ot representatives billdoes not provide this amendmentand no compromise has beenreached. Social workers, liberalrepresentatives, and Arnold Mere-mount, IPAC chairman, are op¬posed to the ceilings. Mikva saidthat beginning today private chari¬ties can expect requisitions formoney which may bankrupt them.Mikva said that this problemwas part of a general “waragainst the poor” which has beencoming for some time. Among thebills now in the Senate is onewhich would limit ADC support tothe first illegitimate child only.Another would deprive votingrights to people on relief.“I wish I could say that thelegislature is out of step with the people, but I am afraid it is not.The people don’t feel the urgencywhich they did, for example in the’30s. There is not the willingness toaccept the burden of responsi¬bility.”Mikva said that some of thecauses of the problem have beenisolated — employment discrimina¬tion, credit problems, and auto¬mation. What is needed is a pro¬gram of rehabilitation beyond theassistance, or better called sub¬sistence, program we now have.However “rehabilitation” has nopolitical sex appeal.He pointed to the irony that inthe ’30s the state was poor, whilenow it is rich. It is the third wealth¬iest state in the nation—rich innatural resources and enjoying adiversified industrial base.In reference to the state revenueproblem Mikva pointed to un¬tapped revenue sources. All thecorporations in Illinois pay a totalof five million dollars while in NewYork corporations pay 500 milliondollars. Also, other states get twoto three times as much revenuefrom horse racing. The state’sproblem, he said, is its archaicrevenue act which taxes bread,milk, and private housing.On the Fair Housing PracticesBill that Mikva is co-sponsoring, hesaid that it will pass the Housebut that its chances in the Senateare slight. The state Senate is ap¬portioned by geographic area, notpopulation.He said that the problem we facein Hyde Park, Roseland, and SouthShore is a prelude to the prob¬lem the whole city faces. So longas we keep Negroes and otherminorities penned up in the Southside ghetto, we are developing acity of two distinct areas—white suburbs surrounding a Negro cen¬tral city.He feels that the progress thebill has made symbolizes a greaterpublic acceptance of it than everbefore.Mikva said that the bill provid¬ing an experimental six-year mora¬torium on capital punishment willpass the House. It has before. Ithas a 50 percent chance of passingthe Senate, a better chance if thegovernor puts pressure on Demo¬cratic Senators. An organization of some 400college and university studentgovernments, including UC’s US¬NSA establishes its policies by voteof delegates from each memberschool at an annual convention.The officers of the group are thencharged with carrying out thosepolicies during the year.Manring commented that al¬though the undertaking of legalaction in the defense of the rightsof two students was unprecedentedin the 15 year history of the Manring asserted that the legalaction would demonstrate to thenation the deep interest thatAmerican students have in suchcase.*.“USNSA was deeply concernedover the venets at the Universityof Mississippi last fall,” he said.“We think that the case at theHuntsville extension will helpavoid a recurrence of violencewhen the University of Alabama'smain campus at Tuscaloosa is in¬tegrated this fall.”Maroon poll No. 9Women give living preferencesA Maroon poll yesterday in¬dicated that women not peti¬tioning to leave the dormitorysystem would rather live in5400 Greenwood, InternationalHouse, or East house, than inBlackstone or the Harper Surf.In the poll, students were askedto list the five possibilities in orderof their preference. Members ofthe administration had expressedinterest in the reactions of stu¬dents to the various possibilities.East house, which had been men¬tioned last week at a meeting ofhouse presidents, had not been in¬cluded in last weeks Maroon polls.Students who had petitioned tolive outside the dormitory systemexpressed a different set of pref¬erences from those who had notpetitioned, however.Of students answering the ques¬tionnaire, who had petitioned toleave the dormitory, 46 said theywould most like to live in 5400 Greenwood if their petition is notgranted, and 31 said they wouldmost prefer International house;23 listed 5400 Greenwood as theirsecond choice, while 43 listed In¬ternational house second.Seven gave Blackstone as firstchoice, and seven gave East house.25 placed Blackstone second, and8 placed East house second.None placed the Harper Surffirst or second.Students commented that theywant single rooms, and that therates at Blackstone and the HarperSurf are too high.In answering the questionnaire,some ‘students objected that“Blackstone is already available,”so that isn’t really a choice if weare deciding what housing unitshould be added for next year.Another student commented sim¬ilarly on East house. Those stu¬dents who like New Dorm canlive in* West or North house. It is,the considerations of the others which should be taken into ac¬count.The announcement several weeksago that the university planned toconvert the Harper Surf hotel at54 and Harper into a dormitoryfor undergraduate women hadbeen met with much protest, most¬ly because of its distance fromcampus.The other places commonlyscheduled for use by women nextyear are North and West housesof New Dorm, and Blackstone hall.C-Group is closing at the end ofthis year.The University last week ex¬pressed a willingness to discusscertain alternatives to the HarperSurf. Possibilities under discus¬sion are 5400 Greenwood, currentlyused by graduate and undergradu¬ate men; one floor of East house,currently for men; and arrangingfor some undergraduates to live inInternational house, currently usedalmost exclusively for graduatestudents.New Dorm — Didn't Petition (57) C-Group (59) New Dorm — Petitioned Out (47)DORM PREFERENCE 1 2 3 4 5 DORM PREFERENCE 1 2 3 4 5 DORM PREFERENCE 1 2 3 4 55400 Greenwood 14 18 13 9 0 5400 Greenwood 25 17 6 3 1 5400 Greenwood 25 8 8 2 0International House 16 14 13 12 2 International House 28 31 11 4 5 international House 6 13 12 10 ~1Blackstone 7 10 11 19 6 Blackstone 1 11 18 17 15 Blackstone 6 15 11 9 ~2 ~East 21 10 13 4 4 East 0 4 12 16 14 East 7 6 ~11 ~ 12 6Harper 6 0 3 7 41 Harper 1 2 4 9 47 Harper 0 0 1 7 32UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOuniversity theatrepresents Letters to the editorTonight at 8:PINTER-A SLIGHT ACHESCHNITZLER-LA ROHDEBRECHT-* THE EXCEPTION__ AND THE RULEMAY 2,3,4 & 5: $1.50 (students Hoo)Reynolds Club TheatreTickets on sale at Reynolds Club, 5706 Univeisity/at tbe door, or by mail.HOBBY HOUSERESTAURANTOpen Dawn to DawnBREAKFASTLUNCH DINNERSNACKS1342 E. 53rd St.Fly To Europe This SummerOpenings Now Available OnS.G. Group Flight To ShannonJune 13 - August 5Phone extension 3272, Joan MahoneyTELEPHONE FAirfax 4-9713BROWN'S BARBER SHOPAIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORTHENRY K. BROWN. Prop.1011 EAST 53rd STREETCHICAGO 15. ILL.DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNTWANTED: Conservative Students toForm YAF or Conservative Groups onCampus and to Start a ConservativePaper. Free Literature* and Cooperationin Organizing and Planning for BothWill be Supplied Free of Charge.Those Interested, Write E. J. McCollum, Jr.P.0. Box 1780, Bridgeport, Conn., orCall EDison 4-9471 Collect. Critic answers criticTO THE EDITOR:In keeping with a tradition ini¬tiated by our colleagues, it seemsin order to reply to the criticismprinted in last Thursday’s MA-roon. of our review.First, we must say we werepleased that the reviewer went tosuch great pains to comment onDAVID & LISA. We cannot how¬ever, except it as a model of filmcriticism.Before remarking on the re¬view, however, let us clearify apoint some seemed to have missed.The original review indeed was notabout the film to any great ex¬tent. The point, apparently ineptlyput, was that film enjoyment canbe ruined by innane rudeness onthe part of the spectators, both forthemselves and those around them.We realized that what we- wrotewas not proper film criticism butfelt that it was important and,perhaps, instructive to make thispoint. Also since we were so an¬noyed by the audience we knewwe could not write a fair reviewof the film.Aff for the re-review—the au¬thor’s letter implies we were in¬attentive. We must confess, thatunder the circumstances it wasdifficult at times to attend to oreven hear the film. But, a proposattention, may we amplify thesynopsis given in the re-review.D & L actually begins with ashot of the sky, a slow' pan downthrough trees to screen right ascredits appear alternating screenright and left in fade-in-fade-outs.Pan down right screen, cut todriveway with car approaching.Cut to screen left side of car etc.We do not feel such detail is per¬tinent in criticism, nor is it neces¬sary to give a book report synop¬sis of the plot.We were amused, as was Paul¬ine Kael, by the author’s quote —out of context — of her review’.She really thinks the film stinks—unlike “many film critics.” (Bythe by, if the author holds Kaelas some authority on film criti¬cism, he might examine her arti¬cle on art house audience in Sight& Sound, Fall or Winter of '02 orthe reprint in the Dec. ‘62 PER¬SPECTIVE).We were most upset, however,when the reviewer stated that“there seems to have been toomuch stress on making a moviethan in depicting a case study.”My god, what the hell is cinemasupposed to be? We hope any re¬viewer of films at least respectsthe medium as an art form. D & Lcan be criticized as a bad casestudy but it must be done in thatcontext and not in terms of cre¬ative art. Such mixed criticism isabout as reasonable as attackinga lab report because it lacks lit¬erary style.Again, we must say we werepleased to see that our reviewershave stimulated at least one soulto take a more than passive in¬terest in film —- which under thepressures of time and space, is allw’e can hope to accompish. Weare sorry if we have offended theauthor, but peihaps it was an in¬sult to our mutual benefit.R. W.GNOSIS vs. POUTTO THE EDITOR:I cannot sympathize with thedisgruntled POLIT member's cha¬grin at finding himself alone in hisopposition on the SG Exec. Hissituation is unique. For the firsttime in recent SG history, an op¬position member is on the exec.,and the “obligation to the studentbody” has been fulfilled. All par-lies are represented on the board.(Last year, POLIT, with only 40%of the vote, took every seat on the executive committee and denied aseat to the person with the highestvote in the college—obligation ful¬filled?) Four graduate students arenow represented, Jrom social sci¬ences, law, SS/., and business. Theofficers and committee chairmenrepresent nearly all university res¬idences, off-campus housing, thegraduate divisions, the college, anda wide range of extra-curricularinterests. As the executive of theStudent Government, this commit¬tee will be responsible to SG andto the student body.Is Mr. Raippaport more qualifiedthan these executive committeemembers?In the three contests for whichMr. Rappaport ran—SG President,NSA and CRC chairmanships—hewas indeed the most “qualified”candidate, that is, if by qualifiedone means previously having givenmost time to CORE activities.GNOSIS clearly stated duringthe campaign that it demanded afundamental change in the natureof UC Student Government. Espe¬cially in executive action. NSA,and community relations, GNOSIScandidates indicated that theywished to limit activities to a moreeffective sphere and <0 communi¬cate with students. It is in thesetwo areas that Mr. Rappaport’squalifications are irrelevant to theelection of a responsible officer;and in fact they negate his non¬partisan brilliance, courage, andpoise. If POLIT had won a ma¬jority of the SG assembly. Mr.Rappaport would have been anable administrator and initiator ofPOLIT policies.The only POLIT member whostressed greater communicationwith the students, Miss Procuniar,was not slated by her own caucusfor any of these three importantposts. But she made it clear thatshe would coperate with the execu¬tive committee only if anotherPOLIT member were on the board.And Tuesday evening, when theloquacious Mr. Jacobson (POLIT)had been elected to the CampusAction Committee, Miss Procuniardemurely declined the nominationto SFRC—stating that she wouldrather serve on committees andwork for the 681 students who hadgiven her an overwhelming ma¬jority (than, I imagine, chair avery time-consuming committeeunder an SG Exec, with a majorityof GNOSIS members). I can readthe mind of the “dredged-up”candidate appointed by GNOSIS,and I am sure he would have with¬drawn from the election had MissProcuniar assented to serve.GERALD McBEATHLiberal vs. POLITTO THE EDITOR:The election of members of theexecutive committee of SG is per¬haps the most significant action ofthe Student Government Assembly.POLIT has accused the newlyelected GNOSIS majority of “rigidparty line voting,” failure to ac¬cept the principle that “a properconsideration should be given tothe qualifications of the minoritymembers of tbe Assembly,” andnot providing ‘‘adequate minorityrepresentation.” It is constructiveto examine these claims on thebasis of what POLIT did last yearwhen it was the majority party.1. For the ten seats on the ex¬ecutive committee POLIT slatedten of its own members.2. Instead of condemning rigidparly line voting, last year’sPOLIT caucus bound their mem¬bers so they could not, even ifthey wanted to, vote against oneof the caucus’s choices.3. POLIT did not give a thoughtabout qualifications of the minoritymembers. One example is particu¬larly instructive: for Election andRules Committee chairman POLITslated the only person who, in the fifteen year history of StudentGovernment, has been convictedof election fraud. Running againsthim was A1 Levy who has servedwith distinction on that committeelonger than anyone can remember.Who won? I’ll let you guess.4. POLIT lived up to the prin¬ciple of adequate minority repre¬sentation by electing each of itsten candidates for the executivecommittee. In the filling of com¬mittee seats, POLIT generouslyoffered non-POLIT people twoseats out of more than thirty avail¬able.5. When it came to electingthe Student-Faculty-AdministrationCourt student judges, POLITshowed its concern for minorityrepresentation by making sureeach of the six student judgeswere POLIT candidates. In thewords of Arthur McEwan (address¬ing the POLIT caucus on January6. 1963), “the court has been prettywell stacked.”POLIT’s performance demon¬strates that it has practiced rigidparty line voting, even binding itsrepresentatives when necessary,has disregarded the qualificationsof minority members and has con¬sistently violated the principle ofadequate minority representation.The next time it condemns an¬other party, POLIT should firstexamine its own record on thematter.ROBERT AXELRODLiberal PartyLaw party vs. POLITTO THE EDITOR:Mr. Jacobson speaks in his letterof the 25th of an obligation of re¬sponsibility incumbent upon mem¬bers of Student Government. I amnot sure that this necessitates thewriting of letters to the editor ofthe MAROON, but regardless (sic)of the fact that he has misspelledmy name, I feel this obligationnow, as a member of a “minorityparty” — one which “receivedslightly over 1% of the vote.”Mr. Jacobson is quite confidentthat I received my seat on theExecutive Committee because theGNOSIS members were remindedthat I had supported their slate ofsenior officers. Whatever its truth,in the realm of politics this isprobably a far more respectablereason for elevation to office thanthat which Mr. Jacobson must faceup to—that I, a law student, votedfor him—much to the chagrin ofsome of my alleged colleagues.Mr Jacobson seems to intimatethat opposition is unhealthy in Stu¬dent Government when he regretsthat Mr. Axelrod was twice op¬posed in his candidacies. This isperhaps a habit he may have de¬veloped in recent years, and onewhich the status of his parly atpresent ought to convince him tobreak. The fact that both he andMr. Axelrod are on the ExecutiveCommittee cannot escape himcompletely.Since I am not a member ofGNOSIS either, I also cannot buthope that minority parties willplay a part in Student GovernmentCommittees and the like. I onlyhope that Mr. Jacobson willtemper his indignation with facts,and recall the not-so-distant past.BILL SCHAAPRANDELL-HARPER SQUAREBEAUTY AND COSMETIC SALONOPEN EVENINGS5700 HARPER AVE. FA 4-2007MRS. BILLIE TREGANZA. PROP. BeautifulLike New*59 LARK WAGON$595.00SMIH HK SIUMMKE& he44th & Cottage GroveBO 8-11112 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 30, 1963Blackfriars review, , ^ . Scientific revolution hasCalled delightful entertainment created power paralysisA winning combinationof courageous vitality and“chutzpah” saved “AsideFrom All That” from turninginlo the sort of vapid musical thatis the usual bill of fare on thiscampus. From elements not par¬ticularly good in themselves theredeveloped a delightful evening oftheatre, and the contagious joy ofthe cast is perhaps most respon¬sible for this.Poor construction marred Rod¬ney Phillips’ book, which wasotherwise witty and pointed in itssatire. The first act suffered fromtoo little action, the second fromtoo much, producing an anaestheticbottom-heaviness of plot. And whatseemed to have been for threefourths of the play a direct andrealistic satire, was suddenly trars-iormed into a fantasy—a transfor¬mation from which the audiencenever recovered. But for all this,the book was successful, and ifMr. Phillips learns to construct hisdramas better, we may expect ex¬tremely pleasant things from him.Robert Applebaum’s music wasits usual mixture of the originaland the borrowed, and, while noneol the melodies were as memorableas some of those in “Sweet Rock’’last year, on the whole the musicwas better. The music given to thepoliee force seemed derived fromThe Pirates of Penzance, and thesong "Still In Love With You” hasprofited from “Exodus,” but eventhese adaptations were w'ell done.The acting was uneven, and wasunfortunately mixed in such a wayas to unbalance the show. Thosecast in minor roles were almostuniformly better than those in themajor roles, which brought aboutthe anomalous situation that theshow was being nearly continuous¬ly stolen from the leading menand women. Whether this was thefault of miscasting, or, as I suspect,of lack of characterization in theleading parts is unimportant: theresult was to reduce the piece toa number of skits.Joe Gord, despite his admirablestage presence, never became abelievable human character. Heand Lou Yeidel (the latter’s actingwas distinguished for its flatness)seemed at times to be wanderingaimlessly through the scenes, as their personalities were not in¬volved in the action. Judy Deutschdid all that could have been donewith her part, which was large,but dull.It was Judy Hollub’s acting thatsaved the four principal roles fromgiving an impression of total ennui.As Elizabeth, a upper class girl,she played up just the touches ofchildlike charm to make her in¬genue role seem true, while empha¬sizing the comic elements of herpart. She also has an excellenttenor voice.In their minor roles, Linda Han-dleman, John Lion, and Steve Egecarried the burden of the audi¬ence's interest, Linda and Stevefor their superb clowning, and Mr.Lion for an excellent caricature ofthe proletarian Leader. While thequality of their acting was in gen¬eral superior to that of the leadingmen and women, I will not chargeJames O'Reilly with miscasting,because none of them has the voiceto bring off one of the major roles.Sandra Roos played a Chief ofPolice in the best Gilbert and Sul¬livan tradition, but all these excel¬lences only served to increase thediscontinuity of the whole. Mary Ellen Gist’s choreographywas a bit too ambitious lor theuntrained dancers in the cast. Theensemble scenes came off quitewell, but one number, which calledfor two pas de deux by the fourprincipals, was off-time and gener¬ally clumsy.The technical matters were un¬evenly handled: the sets were good,the costuming adequate, and thelighting uncoordinated. The stagedirection was quite professional:Mr. O’Reilly seems to have put insome little time on the blocking ofthe scenes.But any anlaysis of the make-upof “Aside From All That” will beinadequate, for the whole is morethan the sum of its parts. The joyof watching a score or so of peoplehaving a good time on the stageis what in the end made “AsideFrom All That” such a delightfulentertainment, superior not only tolast year’s Blackfriars musical,“Sing Out Sweet Rock,” but tomusicals on this campus in gen¬eral.Dave Richter “The scientific revolutionhas created a paralysis ofpower which is already com¬plete in Europe and is becom¬ing complete in other parts of theworld,” said visiting professor ofsocial sciences Eugene Rabino-witch in a lecture last night.Rabinowitch, editor of The Bul¬letin of Atomic Scientists and pro¬fessor of biophysics at the Univer¬sity of Illinois, delivered the thirdof four lectures on the scientificrevolution to forty people in SocialScience 122. He w’ill give the finallecture tomorrow night.“The ‘frozen map’ condition ofEurope was brought about by thedevelopment of nuclear weapons,”Rabinowitch explained. “This hasended the days of open powerpolitics. International affairs arenow being conducted through diplo¬matic channels, through potentialpower policy, and scientists areparticipating in this diplomacy.”In the past world history was aseries of wars separated by oc¬casional periods of peace, Rabino¬witch said. The protagonists of this time science was still a minoractivity. “Now science is takingincreased importance and scien¬tists are initiating projects for gov¬ernmental sponsorship. The RedCross was the first internationalscience endeavor,” he continued.In addition the Pugwash andAtoms for Peace Conferences haveshown the world’s scientists thatthey “speak the same language.”Today governments are support¬ing the UN, the World Health Or¬ganization, and the InternationalGeophysical Year, along with co¬operating in space and globalweather studies.“Man is beginning to realize thatscientific research is for the bene¬fit of all mankind, that the ex¬pansion of knowledge and powerbeyond our planet makes redicu-lous space competition,” Rabino¬witch said.Further space research has be¬come phenomenally expensive andis a strain on each country’s man¬power and natural resources.“There is no sense in duplicatingresearch in two countries,” hehistory were military leaders: the commented.Barefoot boy slapped in cheekJoe Olive, a fourth-year stu¬dent in the College, has beendismissed from the Universitytrack team for “failure tocome to practice and disregard forgood appearance.”In his letter of dismissal, trackcoach Sid Stein said that Olive’s“appearance and performance” ata Milwaukee track meet last weekbrought ridicule to him and to theUniversity. Olive ran barefootwhen the temperature was in the30’s, had a “progressively longerbeard” and had an old competitionnumber pinned on his back, accord¬ing to Stein. “Your customary poor perform¬ance in the two-mile of running lastand being lapped merely added tothe unpleasant showing of yourselfand our team,” the letter stated.Olive contends that Stein’s ac¬tions were unjustified. He said thatit is not track policy “to cut offguys who run last.” He also statedthat he was allowed to run barefootunder track coach Ted Haydon.Stein is substituting for Haydonas track coach, according to Olive.Olive plans to appeal Stein's de¬cision to Walter Hass, director ofathletics. Olive said he expects tobe reinstated. time during wars was spent indiplomatic association based onthreats of war.“Recent open conflicts—the Kor¬ean war. the Himalayan invasion, Rabinowitch pointed out that co¬operation in aid to underdevelopednations is the natural extension ofscientific pooling. “Technical as¬sistance is being conducted inand the Suez campaign—all ended terms of the cold war, but the re-where they started. A major warwas prevented by mutual fear ofnuclear war and ‘war by proxy’was substituted.”“In the diplomatic sphere sci¬ence is increasing international co¬operation,” through common studyfor answers to common problems,”according to Rabinowitch.Previously academic societiesprovided international communica¬tion, he pointed out, but at that cipients of aid don't want to lineup. Yet accelerated communica¬tions have show'n the people ofunderdeveloped areas that miseryis not eternal and they desire as¬sistance.”Rabinowitch concluded that arational community effort can andshould be used to facilitate tech¬nological, agricultural and educa¬tional improvements in these na¬tions.Coop blood plan open to allThe University of ChicagoHospitals Cooperative BloodReplacement Plan is nowopen to all residents of theSouthside area of Chicago.The Plan was created as a publicservice program to augment theReiner conducts last twoThe “Reiner Era” of theChicago Symphony Orchestrawill come to a conclusion thisweekend, as Fritz Reiner con¬ducts the final two concerts of theseason on Thursday evening andFriday afternoon. Next season willsee a new music director, JeanMartinon.Under Reiner's leadership, theChicago Symphony has become, ac-cording to many, the outstandingAmerican orchestra, especially fa¬mous for performances of Germanmusic from Mozart to RichardStrauss.For this occasion. Dr. Reiner haschosen selections from four of themusic dramas of Richard Wagner.^ Tlie program will open with theRENT-A-CAR*5 PER DAYPER Ml “Prelude,” the “Third Act Pre¬lude,” and the “Liebestod” fromTristan und Isolde. This will be fol¬lowed by excerpts from The ThirdAct of Die Meistersinger and “TheRide of the Valkyries” from DieWalkuere.The program will conclude, per¬haps symbolically, with selectionsfrom The Twilight of the Gods.The concerts are completely soldout except for gallery seats forthe Friday afternoon concert. Theyare available for $2.00; if there areany left after 1 p.m. on Wednes¬day, they will be available to stu¬dents at $1.00 each until 1 p.m.Friday. many hospital insurance planswhich do not pay for blood replace¬ment.Individuals may protect them¬selves against any charges for un¬limited blood replacement for afour-year period by contributingone pint of blood at The UniversityHospital’s Blood Bank. The plancovers replacement anywhere inthe United States or Canada.Married couples can protectthemselves for two years for acontribution of one pint, and afamily with children is protectedfor one year for each pint con¬tributed.Participation in the Blood Re¬placement Plan not only protectsthe potential patient agains bloodcharges, but also insures bloodbank of a continuous supply.Any adult over 21 weighing morethan 125 pounds and in good phy¬sical health may give blood.Anyone interested in participat¬ing may make an appointment atThe University of Chicago Hos¬pitals by calling MU seum 4-6100,Extension 5579. TAPE RECORDERSTransistor and power operated Tape Recorders for rent with the optionto buy.See our window display or secure information in our Photographic Dept.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.MATRIGHT (c) 1961. »HI COC* COLA COMPANY COC* COL* *N0 CO»l »l*l REG'STf RED TRADEMARKSETWEEN FRIENDS...1There's nothin £ like a. Coke!>> J PER MILEATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC.7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155' COLOR DEVELOPINGPREPAID MAILERS8 mm Roll, 3 mm 20 exp $1.2935 mm, 30 exp $1.98MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTS Mr. "T's"DISCOUNT RECORD MARTLISTEN... YOU JAZZ LOVERSIF ... You Haven't Visited Our StoreWe Have Both Lost Money!HUNDREDS OF LP SBy Getz, Mulligan, Canonball, Taylor, Lateef, Etc.Regular Price — $4.98 & $5.98 S1 98(Mono or Stereo) IMr. “T’s” Discount Record Mart(It's Mr. "T's" For Jos LP‘s)Corner 47th St. & Ingleside Ave. All Phones: 624-4666FREEH! Present This Ad and Receive $7.00 Cloth orBrush with LP Purchase! Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke/Bottled under authority ofThe Coca-Cola Company by COCA - COLA BOTTLING CO. OF CHICAGOApril 30, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON 3 iUC's role m space technologyResearch money to area firms • t* 5Eight receive GuggenheimsEight UC scholars have re- of solid state physics at the Uni-ceived Guggenheim Founda- vef *iy ofwParj?\ ,, ,,. . „ - , , Arthur Ray Heiserman, assistantIn an attempt to educate UC’s Laboratory for Applied Sci- concerns. "However, we believe tion fellowships tor advanced professor 0{ English,local industries in the ad- ence> 6220 Drexal Ave., but more that the expanded applications for study, it Was announced Arcadius Kalian, associate pro*vanced forms Of space tech- than S200,000 is spent annually for devices and techniques is largely Sunday. fessor of economics, who, plans tonology the University is the Purchase of components a responsibility of industry since The grants are awarded to per- use the grant to do comparativenow allocating an estimated* 30 to through local suPPhers, and an ad- our main goal is in the use of these sons with high capacity for schol- studies of the economic and social40 percent of its funds for space Jitional $100,000 goes to Midwest developments in the scientific ex- ariy and scientific research, and framework of individualized andconstruction to Chicago area firms. ' ^irmf winch are entering into space ploration of the space environ- persons of unusual creative ability collectivized agriculture.in the fine arts. Erie Verflun Leichty, researchThe UC recipients follow: associate in Assyriology, who willHoward Mayer Brown, assistant ^ research at the British Museumprofessor of music. on stones used by the AssyriansHarold M. Feder, Senior chemist for magical and medical purposes,at Argonne National Laboratory, Reinhard Oehme, associate pro-who will use his award for study fessor 0f physics, who will studyJohnson discusses theoretical physics at the Imperial. College of London, and Cern Coi-Kennedy program iege m Geneva.Professor Harry G. Johnson Earl Edgar Rosenthal, associateMore than three quarters of amillion dollars is currently beingspent for the equipment used byUniversity scientists in space re¬search. Most of this is spent inColo, provost quitsDr. James I. Dei, associate age technology. ment.’Warren Johnson, vice president All work is awarded to localfor special scientific programs, ex- firms on the basis of competitiveplained that "once we have become bids to organizations which haveconfident of our designs, we en- demonstrated their potential capa-courage industrial concerns to un- bility to perform the requireddertake major fabrication of the operations,equipment.” tl— .UC in space month"We anticipate a gradual expan-. sion of the amount of scientific On May 1, George Wells Be aideprovost of the university ot work which private concerns will will break the ground for a newColorado, resigned from his be able to perform as the com- space building whicn will greatlypanies demonstrate an increasing increase the University’s ability to wi]J read a paper on “The In-fulfill our needs,’’ participate m the space research, ternational Aspects of theThe ground breaking will be part r. , . j ..... ,of the Midwest Space month. Kennedy Administration sposition this past weekDei’s resignation is the eighthamong the administration at Colo¬rado this year. Others resigning professor of the history of art.Ricardo Levi Setti, associate pro¬fessor of physics.The John Simon GuggenheimQ . xj , ., n explained/ the Laboratories for A wide-ranging program on the J’rogrfaI™ **;fore the Chicago chap- Memorial Foundation was estabApplied Science have been invest!- scientific and economic aspects of 5*°! *e !lshed 1925 by Senator and Mrswald Tippo, head provost, dean ofthe Medical School Robert Glaser,deafi of men Harold Angelo, dean gating the capabilities and interests the space age will be conducted byof midwestern companies in an UC during this month. The Univer-,uT" uca \* attempt to obtain the necessary sity in conjunction with Argonneof Students Arthur Kiendl, and assist£nce on a local basis. National Laboratory, will hold four"We feel strongly that encour- days of scientific meeting on cam-agement should be given to these pus May 1st through 4, and on theindustries to develop the capabil- economic aspects as session in theities which arc peculiar to space Loop on May 8.technology as a part of the Univer- The sessions will attract many formed within the membership ofsity’s effort to disseminate inf or- well known scientists and author-he stated. ities from all over the nation, in- Economic Policy tonight. Simon Guggenheim in memory ofJohnson, who is a member of their son, who died in 1922. 269dean of the school of BusinessAdministration Lawrence Coolidge.Dei resigned to accept the pos¬ition of director of institutionalresearch and professor of highereducation at New York University.Before coming to Colorado, Dei mation,had been a research assistant atUC in 1951-52 and assistant to the techniques the economics department and editor of Journal of Political Eco¬nomy, will read his paper in room327 of the Central YMCA at 6 pm.The Committee for Positive Eco¬nomic Policy is a new organization awards were made this year, total¬ing $1,380,000.Calendar of eventsPanel discussion, Midwest Film Fes-iiirnl ‘ ‘ TV»n s n o .the American Economic Associa- Uy,**’., “I*** Critic and the Serious.. , . , . , . , .. Film, Sam Lesner, Chicago Dailytion, designed to take a definite News, Gordon Hitchins, FUm CommentHe also pointed out that many of eluding'Nobel prize winner Harold policy stand on current issues ^and ^^^ture^eSTan^age^Myth, andA GENUINE FORMAL__ ... .. . used for space Urey, and Newton Minow, Chair- to present testimony before Con- History of Indonesia. "Priestly Literathe Chancellor at the University equipment have potential applica- man of the Federal Communication gressional committees on current ®,n ^ndian ^ PIp^)tfes°s" r J0afva1"^,eof New Mexico from 1952 to 1957. tions for commercial and industrial Commission. legislation. nesian linguistics.^ Univers’ity'of0Leiden'visiting professor of Indonesian Lin¬guistics. Breasted Hall, 3:30 pm.Track meet, Chicago vs. Bradley Uni¬versity, Stagg field. 4 pm.Lecture, "Differential Structures onManifolds," Dr. B. Mazur, HarvardUniversity, Eckhart 206, 4:30 pm.Baptist Sermon Vespers, Bond Chap¬el. 5:05 pm.Panel discussion, Midwest Film Fes¬tival, "The Movie Theater and theSerious Film," representatives fromthe Hyde Park Theater, World Play¬house, New Plaza. Carnegie and Clark,Center for Continuing Education, 7 pm.Israeli folk dance group, Hillel Foun¬dation, 7:30-10 pm.Slide showing, Chagall’s JerusalemWindows, Hillel Foundation, 8 pm.Chicago Area Invitational Art Show,New Dorms. 9 am-9 pm, through MayBruce Conner showing, LexingtonStudio Gallery, 3 pm-6 pm, throughMay 12.Student art show, Ida Noyes Hall,9 am-9 pm, through May 10.BUTTON-DOWN ?ClassifiedFOR RENT, APTS., ROOMS, ETC.SUB-LET large newly decorated 3'irm. apt. on 57th st. Available May 1.I will pay 925 toward My rent. 8110 mo.684 2351 or KE 6-7472.RIVERDALE deluxe apt., heated, nearI.C., shopping and schools. 2nd floor,three bedrms., stove and refrigerator.14139 School street. LU 2-1291.Qh yesfand^genuine even without,(this [ 1 labelMANY of you like our button-downs so much that you can nardly. bear to wear anything else even on special evenings; now there isno reason why you should. And since we already make button-downsin 386 fabrics, patterns, and colors it would have been unthoughtful ofus not to make it an even 387 with this button-cuff button-downof fine broadcloth* You can find it at the best men’s shops although notalways under our label (many stores like our shirts so much they sellthem under their own names). If you’d like to know which in your.vicinity please write us: Eagle Shirtmakers, Quakertown, Pennsylvania..•Notice it bulges gracefully at the collar just like the other 386. One time a man, new to our button-downs, wrotejjo say that the collar didn’t he flat. When we told Helen Mohr, in Collars, about it she said that she was relieved. 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 aU fields.Archaeological pieces from 2nd centuryB.C. from $1.50 up. Oil paintings andlithographs, old stamped post cards andletters. Open 11 am to 9 pm. 2915 W.Cermak Rd. FR 6-6992 or 247-1264.FOR SALE, 1950 Chevy, good cond.Reliable transportation $100. 752-3530.MUST SELL TR-3, ’59. Many extras,call ST 2-1660 from 9 to 5.PERSONALSCORE MEMBERS, CORE SUPPORT¬ERS—SUPPORT OPEN OCCUPANCYLEGISLATION, MAIL YOUR "FAIRHOUSING BILL” LETTER TO PRES¬IDENT BEADLE IMMEDIATELY.BUY ANNE’S TURTLE JELLOANNE’S TURTLE JELLO KELLSWHAT: Semi-formal dance featuringDan Caron’s Orchestra.WHERE: International House, 1414E. 59th.WHEN: May 11, 9 to 12.HOW MUCH: $2 per couple.THEME: Revelry PLUS: RefreshmentsMITZIE'SFLOWER SHOPS1225 E. 63rd St.HY 3-53531340 E. 55th St.Ml 3-4020R-SAL I air. coMwnoMtoCMlUfrSt)015U&5/ 1316 S3W- ST.‘ II AM TO |0 PM_ M13-3407^ WGL DUUVEJL4 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 30, 1963