Offer program for unemployed Room left on CORE busSpaces are still available on commission stopped sending outArnold R. Weber, associate 2. Government support of retrain- stantial impact on the problem of the CORE - sponsored bllS checks because the stateprofessor in the Graduate ing programs for voluntary geogra- rising unemployment among young which is being sent to Spring-inSchool of Business, offered afive-point program last nightto deal with the problems of risingunemployment caused by automa¬tion. At the same time he criticizedthe Youth Employment Act, nowpending in Congress, as “a halfwayhouse between the pool hall andthe unemployment office.”Weber presented the Sidney A.and Julia Teller lecture under theauspices of the School of SocialService Administration in SocialScience 122. The title of his talkwas “The Rich and the Poor: Em¬ployment in an Age of Automa¬tion.”Automation is to industrial engi¬neering as sex is to psychology,Weber said. “It has kindled thepublic’s interest in a heretoforeobscure branch of knowledge whilegiving rise to great fears of direconsequences if the practice is car¬ried too far.”Weber proposed a five-point pro¬gram to combat the effect of unem¬ployment caused by automation:1. Programs for occupationaltraining focusing primarily on es¬tablished members of the laborforce who have been victimized bya technical change and geographi¬cal shift in the distribution of em¬ployment opportunities. phical relocation.3. Maintenance of equality of ac¬cess to employment opportunitiesby major private economic institu¬tions. “On the corporate side,”Weber stated, “this means the dis¬solution of the barriers to entrybased on race and other extraneousconsiderations. On the union side,the maintenance of open labormarkets will require a re-evalua¬tion of current programs for unionsecurity. For years, unions havefought long, bitter struggles to ex¬pand the economic horizons ofthose that they considered to beoppressed and downtrodden. Now,through the development of pensionplans and other fringe benefits,seniority and inter-plant transfersystems, unions run the risk ofcreating a new form of discrimina¬tion based on the simple fact ofpresent job incumbency.”4. Greatly expanded investmentin vocational education related topresent industrial and occupationalrequirements.5. Public efforts to expand jobhorizons of the youth supplement¬ing rather than serving as a sub¬stitute for private efforts.Criticizing present governmentalpractices, Weber stated. “It is dif- people.. The Youth ConservationCorps (which would be establishedunder the Act) is clearly a resur¬rection of the old Civilian Conser¬vation Corps (CCC). Trimmingtrees, digging irrigation ditchesand cultivating picnic grounds canscarcely be expected to equipyoung people for a highly produc¬tive working life today.”Weber pointed out that the num¬ber of young people in the nation’slabor force is increasing threetimes as fast as the number in thetotal labor force. requisite appropriation of $50 mil-field tomorrow to lobby for iion. The IPAC supports 448,ooothe Freedom of Residence bill.The bus will leave from the NewDorm parking lot at 10 am andarrive at Springfield at 2 pm (Seeearlier story on page 1 of the re¬print of Friday’s paper in this is¬sue.) people who receive aid to depend¬ent children, old age, disability andblind benefits.The roadblock to passing the ap¬propriation has been that the Sen¬ate has passed a bill with an at¬tached amendment setting a ceilingThis morning a city-wide caravan on rent grants at 75 dollars persponsored by the Emergency Re¬lief Committee left for Springfieldto protest “the starvation tactics”used against people on relief.Last week, the Illinois Public Aid month and on individual grants at240 dollars per month. The Housebill does not provide the amend¬ment and no compromise has beenreached.Vol. 71 — No. 104 University of Chicago, Tuesday, May 7, 1963 31Lutheran seminary to be builtA $6,900,000 seminary, the church within a few hundred milesficult to see how the Youth Em- Lutheran School of Theology,ployment Act can have any sub-i A slightly revised edition of Friday's Maroon is re¬printed as the center eight pages of today's Maroon.Friday's Maroon WAS distributed on time, but most copieswere stolen from their points of distribution by membersof the Psi Upsilon pledge class. Psi Upsilon pledges alsostole a good number of copies of Tuesday's Maroon.We would apologize to our readers and advertisersfor Friday's inconvenience, but we defer to the membersof Psi Upsilon. will be constructed on campusnext year.The Lutheran groups are in theprocess of selecting a site for theseminary which will be the fifth oncampus. Among the locations beingconsidered is between Woodlawnand University Avenues, 54th St.and 54th Place.The school will be supported byfour Lutheran seminaries repre¬senting 500,000 members of the of Chicago.The University has been conduct¬ing discussions on the new semi¬nary and looks forward to theestablishment of the new institutionon the campus as a part of theacademic development of the Uni¬versity community, according to aUC spokesman.The Lutheran School of Theologywould replace 4 seminaries whichwere placed under one board lastyear when four Lutheran synodsunited to form the Lutheran Churchof America (LCA).300 attend conference on narcoticsAbout 300 people attendeda day-long conference on “TheControl of Narcotics Addic¬tion,” held at the Law Schoolyesterday.John Silber. Chairman of theDepartment of Philosophy at theUniversity of Texas, spoke on thetopic “a philosopher's view on ad¬diction.”Silber stated that there was abasic contradiction in DeBaggio’sargument steming from the notionof concern for fellow man and theidea of punishing wrongdoing. “Norational policy for the correction ofwrongdoing can the problem ofdope addiction can be formulatedunless the moralistic retributiveapproach is abandoned," he stated.Silber gave, three areas in whichwork should be centered in tryingto solve the problems of addiction.Economists should be called in tofind a way of taking the profit outof narcotics trade; the incurableaddict should somehow be relievedof the need to peddle narcotics orenter into other unlawful activitiesin order to pay lor his narcotics,and a better way should be workedout to enable doctors to help nar¬cotics without fear of reprisals.If the profit is taken out ofnarcotics trade, the ^incentive forpersons to peddle the drug will de¬crease, stated Silber. If the addictcan be helped and relieved of someof his financial burden, the crimi¬nal acts that often follow addictioncan be cut down; and if the addictcan be treated by a doctor, morecan be cured, or changed over todrugs with less harmful effects.Carl DeBaggio, chief counsel ofthe Federal Bureau of Narcoticsdiscussed, “Is there a case forpenal sanction against narcoticaddicts — a presecutor’s view,”DeBaggio discussed the laws involving narcotics users, statingthat no federal law makes the actof drug addiction illegal. It is theact of selling or purchasing nar¬cotics which is illegal under thelaw.DeBaggio stated that if one isgoing to discuss narcotics as adisease, one mus«t remember thatthe narcotic voluntarily starts tak¬ing drugs. Narcotic addiction, “ismorally wrong because a humanbeing voluntarily brought about his own enslavement to a drug . . .With few exceptions the addictwants to take heroin and does notdesire to be cured of this habitwhich he voluntarily assumes, andthat is not usual in the case of asick person.” Panel sanction musttherefore be applied in some way.DeMaggio added that althoughthe Bureau of Narcotics is gen¬erally associated with advocatinga penal approach to the problemof narcotics, the Bureau also hasurged methods of treatment, cureand rehabilitation.Pharmocological, sociological,psychiatric, and legal specializedperspectives were presented in theafternoon session of the con¬ference.The first speaker, a laboratoryscientist, Maurice H. Seevers ofthe University of Michigan Medi¬cal School, spoke of work on nar¬cotic addiction employing themonkey as subject. His work wasbegun in the Hull laboratories ofthe University of Chicago.He pointed out that the problemof drug abuse is much greaterthan the abuse of heroin, and thata broad spectrum of drugs withanalgesic activity that concomital-ly cause physiologic dependencyare involved.A summary chart traced thepossible ultimate effects of anydrug taken by a subject with thepurpose of changing his mentalstatus quo. The sequence in theaddiction process, all of whoseintermediate steps need not ap¬pear, starts with the susceptibleindividual. From psychogenic de¬pendence to compulsive abuse, tophysical dependence is the orderof events.Feedback from the biologicalchange in the central nervous sys¬tem has the effect of reinforcingthe compulsive use of the drug inquestion. Psychotoxic effects on,and anti-social behavior by theaddict ultimately appear.Laboratory studies, using infra¬human forms, can observe andmeasure the phenomena of toler¬ance and physical dependence.Chronic apparatus for self-admin¬istration of soluble drugs by themonkey’s bar-pressing was demon¬strated in the film that Seeversshowed. It was shown that somemonkeys will self select addicting drugs. This apparatus can be usedto measure the tolerance devel¬oped by monkey addicts. The ab¬stinence syndrome, occuring asthe result of the abrupt cessationof drug availability was quitevivid, and in most respects similarto the human syndrome.The sociologist, Prof. EdwinShur painted a bleak picture ofthis country’s present efforts atcontrol. From a sociologist’s pointof view, the restrictions on drugsupply are inherently unenforce¬able, due to the demand for nar¬cotics which exists. The majoreffect of the restrictions on drugsupply is to drive the black-marketprice of essentially cheap chemi¬cals sky-high. The major criminalactivity of addicts, the commissionof non-violent, non-personal crimeto produce cash income seems dueas much to the public policy ofsupply constriction as to the effectof the drug itself.To emphasize the distinction be¬tween the existing social costs andthe necessary social costs of drugaddiction. Prof. Shur contrastedthe situation in England, with thatin the United States.The major feature of the BritishDangerous Bfrugs act is that theindividual physician, within verybroad limits, can manage andtreat addiction and prescribe drugsfor addicts. It is the practitionerwho decides whether narcotics ad¬ministration to a patient is neces¬sary and advisable, and the lawenforcement agency does not inter¬fere. If addicts are under treat¬ment for gradual withdrawal, or ifthey can, in the doctor's opinion,lead a regular life with a minimaldose, they are entitled to purchasedrugs from the government at anominal price.According to Shur, althoughthere may be occasional abuses,there is general satisfaction withthis medical approach to the prob¬lem. It is estimated that thereare no more than 500 opiate ad¬dicts in the United Kingdom. Thereis no large scale organized illicittraffic, because there is no eco¬nomic incentive to support blackmarket drug traffic. Not only isthe addict regarded as sick ratherthan criminal, but he actually hasno need to steal to support thehabit. Further, there is not wide spread addiction among youth, asin this country. Though there areprimary behavioral correlates withaddiction, such as disturbed andunproductive characters, dope ad¬dicts have not become a socialmenace in the United Kingdom.Shur pointed to a few of thereasons why repressive and un¬workable US laws hold firmagainst a medical approach basedon common sense and humanity.1. There exist powerful economicinterests who desire to maintainthe status quo. The crime toll hasbecome a part of the economy.2. The Federal Bureau of Narcoticshas a vested interest in maintain¬ing the laws of which its existenceis a consequence. 3. It is possiblethat the punitive attitude of theAmerican public to the dopepusher is also directed against theaddict. (He pointed out that publicopinion is often shaped by thepolicy in force, and raised thequestion of whether public opinionshould decide all policy.) 4. TheAmerican medical profession atthis time does not seem to bewilling to take on the responsibil¬ity for the control of the diseaseof drug addiction, as has theBritish medical profession.The psychiatric viewpoint waspresented by Dr. Lawrence Freed¬man. The dual etiology of drugaddiction is based on a social, butalso a personal, psychic predis¬position. It happens that the so¬cially estranged in this country,the young males in the urbanminority ghettos are more thanproportionately represented in theaddict population.But social predisposition is cer¬tainly not a sufficient condition toproduce drug addiction, and is noteven always necessary. There areCaucasoid, middle class addicts tobe found whose private estrange¬ment is so great that despite theabsence of social alienation theyhave become addicts.By discussing a disguised casehistory, Freedman emphasized hispoint that drug addiction is a dis¬ease, a subjective lack of ease,malaise, and pain. In that it alsoproduces a physiologic change inthe organism, drug addiction ex¬emplifies both the psycho- and(Continued on Pa&e 4) The four synods must approveplans for the school in mettingslater this month.Supporters of the school arelaunching a $3,200,000 capital funddrive for the first phase of con¬struction next year. Completion ofthis phase, with facilities for 250students is scheduled for Septem¬ber, 1966. Ultimately, facilities for250 students will be provided.The four seminaries currently oncampus are the Divinity School,the Chicago Theological Seminary,the Disciples Divinity House andMeadville Theological Seminary.Only the Divinity School is directlyaffiliated with the University. From1943 to 1960, the four institutionswere members of a FederatedTheological Faculty with the Uni¬versity awarding a 11 degrees.There is still interrelation betweenthe schools but the association hasbeen dissolved.More than 400 students are cur¬rently enrolled in the seminarieson campus.The Divinity School with a facul¬ty of about thirty, has a total en¬rollment of 235 students.The Chicago Theological Semi¬nary has an enrollment of 104 stu¬dents. The seminary has fourteenfull-time faculty members.Meadville Theological Seminaryhas twenty-five full-time residents;twenty-one are candidates for theBachelor of Divinity degree andfour are post BD students. In addi¬tion there are seven interns. Theseminary has five full-time facultymembers and four part-time.The Disciples Divinity House has30 students enrolled. There areeleven candidates for the BD de¬gree, 16 for the PhD degree andthree interns. There is one full-timefaculty member.The Divinity School is the suc¬cessor the Baptist Union Theologi¬cal Seminary which was launced in1866. In 1892, it became the DivinitySchool of the University. “The pri¬mary purpose of the school is toengage in disciplined theologicalresearch and inquiry into the na¬ture and task of the Christian faith.Only in this way can it adequatelyteach and educate theologians forthe complex and dedicated profes¬sion of the Christian ministry orfor the life of scholarship, teachingand research.”Sculptress Anna Mahler,daughter of Gustav Mah¬ler, gives the Emily Talbetlecture on "The HumanFigure" today at 3:30 inthe Law School Auditorium.Miss Mahler's work ap¬peared in the Phoenix-FOTA issue. The lecture isfree.Author James T. Farrellwill speak tonight on "ThePlace of the University inLiterature" at 8:30 in Man-del Hall. For an account ofhis UC undergraduate days,see page four of Friday'sMaroon.EDITORIALPsi U action irresponsibleAlthough UC’s fraternities generally make few if anycontributions to the intellectual and educational purposes ofthis University, when rushing began this year we did notdwell on the inherent inanity of fraternities because eventhough they offer little to the University, they do not detract from it.Events during the past week, however, have caused us to revise ourjudgment about at least one fraternity—Psi Upsilon.While other fraternities had their pledges work on constructiveprojects to improve their houses, Psi Upsilon did not. During the pastweek, Psi Upsilon pledges have carried out humiliating tasks, botheredserious students with their pranks, and behaved in a manner diamet¬rically opposed to the ideals and attitudes characterizing the Universityof Chicago.On Monday night one Psi U pledge drank a “bottle of ink” (grapejuice) in the Business East library in a faked “suicide attempt.” Whenhe “collapsed,” his brothers carried him out of the library. While suchbehavior may have amused the active members of his fraternity whoassigned him the task, it certainly disturbed others, and has no placein the University, let alone in a library.On Tuesday the pledges decided to steal the Maroons. While thismay be funny, neither our staff nor our readers nor our advertisersseemed amused. The pledges also transported an active member oftheir own fraternity 40 miles to La Grange, Illinois, and left him there.This may have increased the revenues of Standard Oil, but w'e wonderif their time could not have been spent in a more constructive manner.On Wednesday, the pledges were supposed to release mice at theTwist party. Fortunately, this prank didn't quite come off. The pledgesspent the rest of the day squatting on all fours, barking at studentson the Quadrangles. Such activities, while they are not representativeo. most UC fraternities, seem to have become characteristic of Psi Ubehavior.On Thursday, the pledges w’ere finally told to pretend they werescholars. They put on the caps and gowns and judged girls who passedby the campus flag pole.On Friday, they stole the Maroons again. While the pledges mayhave thought this funny, they should have shown some considerationfor the many campus activities, like FOTA, and the University Theatrewhich had depended on the Maroon to publicize their weekend activi¬ties. And while we appreciate the subsequent willingness of the pledgesand their fraternity to face the financial consequences of their prank,we can only condemn the values and standards which would make aprank such as the theft of the Maroon, seem like an acceptable act.Since these activities are the only things that Psi Upsilon hasaccomplished this year, aside from winning athletic events, we ques¬tion whether their further existence on this campus is desirable. Inany case we strongly urge the Interfraternity Council to pass legislationto control this irresponsible group since it so clearly is unable tocontrol itself.Psi Upsilon pledges, in the tradition of Amos AlonzoStagg, show their scholarliness as they rate passingfemales outside Cobb Hall as a part of their pledge duties.Visit to Springfield urgedThe Illinois State Legislature has thus far failed to actconstructively on two important issues, relief and fair hous¬ing. And although it is most unlikely that UC will take aformal stand on either, the desirability and need of both havebeen attested to by many prominent and authoritative persons, includ¬ing members of our faculty.Unfortunately, despite the apparent willingness of a majority ofmembers of the legislature to let large numbers of Illinois residents togo without food or opportunities for decent housing, there has beenno strong protest. If members of the legislature could see that theiractions, or lack of actions, evoke protest, they could conceivably bespurred to reconsider their own positions.Students at UC have two splendid opportunities before them tocounter the prevailing trends and demonstrate the strong concern weassume they share for the wellare of the people of Illinois. We wouldhope to see a number of students travel to Springfield tomorrow (abus leaves New Dorm at 10 am) and lobby for the fair housing billbefore the legislature. We also hope that a good number of studentswere able to wake up at 5 am today to join the city-wide caravan toSpringfield, which is protesting the lack of relief appropriations. Final¬ly, those who prefer to remain on campus can at least let theirthoughts travel downstate via the US mails.DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNT shore drive motel•FACING LAKE MICHIGANSpecial University of Chicago Rates. Beautiful Rooms,Free TV, Parking, Courtesy Coffee.Closest Motel to Univ. of Chicago and Museum of Science & Industry.FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONSWRITE OR CALL Ml 3-2300SHORE DRIVE MOTEL56tti St. & So. Shore Dr. • Chicago 37, IllinoisMOTHER'S DAYSUNDAY, MAY 12May We Offer A Few Gift SuggestionsBlouses ... $2.15 to $8.95Sweaters $5.95 to $8.95Housecoats $5.95 to $7.95Petticoats $3.00 to 55.00Purses ... $3.00 to 55.00Jewelry .. $2.00 to $6.00Hosiery ..5 .99 to SI.35Colognes S2.00 to $5.00 Skirts $5.95 to $8.95Slocks ..55.95 to $10.95Slips $4.00 to $5.95Steep Wear $3.95 to 55.95Gloves ... $2.00 to $3.00Bill Folds 53.95 to S5.00Scarves . .$1.00 to S2.00Handkerchiefs ....$1.00Also a fine selection of Mother's Day Cards. No charge forGift wrapping and wrapping for mail for gifts purchased here.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. Today’sWiseBuyBeautifulDaytona Larkfully equipped, manyextras; bucket seats, radio& heater, automatic,electric windshieldwashers, 4 door hardtop,consoleMWsi79900SOUTH SIDE STUDEBAKER, Inc.40th A Cottage Grovebo s-nnTrue artistry is expressed in the brilliant fashion styling ofevery Keepsake diamond engagement ring. Eachsetting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliancebeauty of the center diamond ,., a perfectgem of flawless clarity, fine color andmeticulous modern cut.Authorized Keepsake Jewelers may be listed In theYellow Pages. Visit one in your erea and choose frommany beautiful styles, each with the name “Keepsake”in the ring and on the tag.i HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDINGj Please send two new booklets, “How to Plan Your Engage-I ment end Wedding" and “Choosing Your DiamondI Rings," both for only I0c. Also lend special offer ofbeautiful 44 page Bride's Book.| N.nCOOPER R'>g 1S00. Wedding Ring 50 OO.-RlVIERA Ring I1300. Also ‘o 975.—ROBBINS k ng 1 ISO. Wedding Ring SO.OO. j Add.,AH rings ava-lable in yellow or white qold. Pricesinclude Federal Tax. R;r.gs enlarged to thaw ^uvm ’fc«#uty of details, #7rade Mark registcrede i KH'SA.t DIAMONC RINGS, SYRACUSE J, N. V,2 • CHICAGO MAROON • May 7, 1963>VvV* I* Babbitt concert rewarding knight «,♦ Eight-Thirty- reviewedOn Friday evening, MiltonBabbitt, an American com¬poser who has recently beendevoting much of his atten¬tion to the field of electronic ous methods of composition. How¬ever, there was one major ques¬tion which remained not onlyunanswered but also unasked.Although Babbitt pointed out re- Could have been great deal bettermusic, gave a lecture-demonsfra- that electronic music doestion on this area of contemporarymusic.Limiting himself mainly to musicin which the original source of thesound is electronic (as opposed toelectronic manipulation of non¬electronic sounds), Babbitt firstdiscussed the factors causing somany composers to turn to this not in any way imply an idiom, itis obvious, considering the reasonswhy composers turn to this medi¬um, that certain general types ofmusic are more likely to result:specifically, music which is muchmore complex and precise thanmusic written for conventional in¬struments. And from the exampleshe played, this music is furthernew medium. It was not, he con- characterized by what seems totended, a search for new sounds,but rather a result of the com¬poser’s desire to be able to con¬trol more accurately all the ele¬ments of his work (pitch, loudness,timbre, timing, and mode of suc¬cession from one musical event toanother). Electronic music ideallypermits the composer to have farmore control (especially in thetemporal aspects of the music)than would be possible with con¬ventional instruments and humanperformers. (I say ideally becauseeven if everything the composer be a very similar “tonal color”(although this might weil be dueeither to a lack of familiarity withthis type of music or to technicalproblems as yet unsolved by thecomposers).Babbitt explained adequatelywhy one might wish to composethis sort of music. But why wouldanyone want to listen to it? Or, toput the question otherwise, forwhat audience is the composercomposing: an ideal audience ofthe future, the intellectuals of to-wants is perfectly transferred to c <i-Y’ een'aS®rs. Scriabin fans, orthe tape, even the best repro- no one a* aIf I felt that Babbitt had ananswer to this question, I wouldcriticize his talk for not bringingit up, since he was addressingpotential listeners rather than po¬tential composers. However, fromthis lecture, I got the far moredisturbing impression (which Ihope is false) that this problemdoes not really concern him, thatthe audience is only taken intoaccount when the composer wantsto find out if what he has writteneven tne oest repro¬ducing equipment has a greattendency to distort it, as was am¬ply demonstrated Friday evening.)Babbitt then described the threemajor means of composing elec¬tronic music: the oscillator andtape splicing techniques; the “Syn¬thesizer” (which Babbitt claims isthe most elaborate instrument inthe domain of sound); and com¬puters. He also demonstrated howwork in electronic music has ledto discoveries in various aspectsof the still little-understood field of can be perceived, and that any-hiitnan perception. thing which is perceptible is worthThe program concluded with per- cornP°sin6-formances of four compositions, However, it would be unfair toincluding the first part of Bab- condemn the lecture because itbitt’s own “Ensembles for Synthe¬sizer."Babbitt's lecture was quite suc¬cessful if his sole object was todiscuss the causes of conversionsto this new medium and its vari-Mr. *Ts"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 & $5.98 J 4 00(Mono or Stereo) IMr. “T’$” Discount Record Mart(It's Mr. "T's" For Jazz LP's)Corner 47th St. & Ingleside Ave. All Phones: 624-4666FREEH! Present This Ad and Receive $1.00 Cloth orBrush with LP Purchase!the university of chicago theatre presentsALDOUS HUXLEY’S■ BRAVENEWi EWORLDIN CHAMBER THEATREMAY 17,18, & 19directed by robert benedettifriday and Sunday: $1.50 - Saturday: $2.00 University Theatre’s pro¬duction "Tonight at Eight-Thirty” presented a mixed lotof plays, which, taken to¬gether, added up to a good even¬ing’s entertainment. The eveningcould have been very easily agreat deal better. Pinter’s A SlightAche, Brecht’s The Exception andthe Rule, and Schnitzler’s LaRonde (Reigen) made up this tri¬ple bill.By the yawns I heard duringthe performance, it was apparentthat A Slight Ache was more thanthat to the audience: a pain in theneck would have been more likeit. It was an imposition to beforced to sit through fifty-five min¬utes of the dreary drivel that(Heaven knows how) the UniversityTheatre Board had had the nerveto produce. And it is no excuseto say that it was not acted well,because that isn’t true. MartinReisberg gave an excellent por¬trayal of Edward, and, except thather characterization was not asstrong, so did Deborah Shiling ashis wife.My sympathies go out to RobertAckerman, who, as the mutematchseller. had to sit still throughthe entire piece: it was more thanI could do.But those in the audience whohad not left after the Pinter playfared rather better with the others.Neither the several flat perform¬ances. nor a stage management asbad as it has ever been my lotto encounter could ruin the effectof Bertolt Brecht’s The Execptionand the Rule. This performance,in the tradition of the “epic the¬atre” devised by the author, cer¬tainly upset the objections of the critics who complain that Brechtsold his dramatic birthright for apot of message. To the author’sillusion — shattering effects, likethe direct address of the audience,and the titling of the scenes withposter-cards, Mr. Cogan, the di¬rector, has added a broad burles¬que style, which not all the cast,unfortunately, caught on to. Don¬ald Swanton (the Merchant) pro¬jected his part with gusto andhumor, and Andy Kaplan (theJudge) was quite good, as usual.The rest of the cast was not dis¬tinguished.If La Ronde suffered little frombeing preceded by tw'o hours ofdrama, we may credit for this thebook and a few excellent per¬formances, one of them by the in¬ventor of the musical effects usedin this piece. Schnitzler’s play isone of the most delightful I haveseen or read, and the liberties tak¬en with the text interfered withneither its charm nor its bitingsatire.did not explain what Babbitt wasobviously not trying to explain. Asan exposition of the composer’sside of this new medium; it was arewarding and educational evening.Pete Rabinowitz MACK THE KNIFEISComing to TownAfter 7Vi yrs. In New YorkCIVIC THEATRE *Limited EngagementOPENING MAY 8LAWRENCE S. CHARFOOSWill PresentKURT WEILL & BERTOLT BRECHT SImmortal Musical MasterpieceComing!§the THREEPENNYOPERAEnglish Book & Lyrics■y Marc Blitzsteinwith Robert Rounsevilleos "MACK THE KNIFC”Longest Run in New York HistorySEATS NOW FOR 4 WEEKS • “JS-S*HOBBY HOUSERESTAURANTOpen Dawn to DawnBREAKFAST DINNERLUNCH SNACKS1342 E. 53rd St. Madalyn Shorr (the Whore), De¬borah Shiling (the Parlormaid),Andy Kaplan (the Young Gentle¬man) and Judith Nissman (theYoung Wife) gave the excellentperformances early in the play,ones which tended to keep the re¬action to the last half of the piecemore favorable than it deserved.Paul Margulies (the Poet) gavehis usual flat performance in thisas well os in the Brecht. GeraldMast (the Count) should have beenmore diligent in directing his part:I think he was trying to play hischaracter as effete, but he con¬veyed a paradoxical impression ofeffeminacy.Susan Horowitz (the Little Miss)has talent, and she might havebeen as good as the very bestplayers, but she was fightingRichard Mandel all the way. Mr.Mandel (the Husband) played hisrole with obnoxious lack of taste,and I was shocked that DirectorMast let him get away with it. Hemanaged in the few minutes (itseemed hours) He was on stageto be so crudely obscene that Iwas completely disgusted with thepuerile display. He completely for¬got his lines at one point and tookquite a long time to get back onthe track; he insisted upon mim¬icking the unfortunate Miss Horo¬witz, producing a verfremdung thatSchnitzler would have been re¬volted with.Gerald Mast's directing was er¬ratic. He worked in too much gra¬tuitous slapstick, and was incon¬sistent into the bargain, some ofthe scenes being played realisti¬cally, others for the grotesque.The stage management duringblackouts was nearly as poor asin the Brecht, but the hilariouslyappropriate music played duringthe blackouts in midscene was veryeffective and quite redeemed thisminor fault.Regardless of the individual mer¬its and faults in the performances,the idea of producting short con¬temporary plays not in the generalrepertory is a good one, and Ihope that these “Eight-Thirty”evenings will be continued and, ifpossible, expanded to two series ayear. In addition of the reward ofthe audience, there is an oppor¬tunity for some creative work byour student players and directors:problems in theatre not yet solvedor stifled by tradition. I wish theUniversity Theatre the best of luckin coping with these problems nextyear.David RichterClassifiedFOR RENT, ROOMS, APTS, ETC.Rm. for rent $35 per mo. 5206 S. Ken¬wood. Phone 643-2957.SHARE apt. or rent large rm. 1 or2 girls, vie. 68th and Jeffery. Expressbus. I.C. MI 3-2723.Attn.: June grad, opportunity in pro¬fessional personnel work. Duties incl.position classification, job analysis, andwage and salary admin. Salary $5,448to $6,606. Excellent opportunity for ad¬vancement. Degree required by June.‘10, 1963. Apply for test before May18. 1963. Chicago Civil Service Com¬mission, Room 206, City Hall.PERM. Part time position Mondaythrough Friday, 1 to 5 pm. Possibilityof some full days. Exp. typist to workin business adv. dept, of Natl. Mag.Call DO 3-5225 or ext. 3330 for appt.FOR SALEREK-O-CUT turntable with base andShure Tone arm: new. unused. *130value to be sold at owners cost. $106—call ext. 3185 days.MUST SELL 7.000 books and periodic¬als in Italian, Latin and Greek, from16th to 19th century in all fields. Ar¬chaeological pieces from 2nd centuryB.C. from $1.50 up. Oil paintings andlithographs, American stamp collec¬tions. Open every day incl. Saturdayand Sunday 11 am to 9 pm. 2915 W.Cermak Rd. FR 6-6992.LARGE faculty co-op apt., at 5619 Dor¬chester. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lots ofbookcase space. Cal) ext. 2847 or HY3-6380.PERSONALSMARIAN, take vour choice.CGH. DKJ. and RCT.FOTA needs love and helpers desper¬ately. Enormous chunks of compensa¬tion. Contact Robert Beck, ext. 3569.CORE MEMBERS. CORE SUPPORT¬ERS—SUPPORT OPEN OCCUPANCYLEGISLATION, MAIL YOUR “FAIRHOUSING BILL-’ LETTER TO PRES.BEADLE, .IMMEDIATELY.DANCE was essential to primitive manTHis originator was Adam. All prescrib¬ing to Adam as their ancestor mustattend the Spring Festival Ball at theInternational House, May 11 from 9 U>midnight.May 7, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON 311Thomas outlines tutorial studies Addiction solution proposedRussell Thomas, head of the tutorial program, which consists man and secretary of the Tutorialtutorial studies program out- two (*uarters eacl1 in a third Studies Council (Dean Wick andH j .1 . , . , year level course in humaniites, Professor Thomas). These men de-e piogiams History, social sicences, natural sciences cide his mark in consultation,and opportunities to students and philosophy. In addition to these Thomas said students who wouldat the Shorey Coffee Plus’ last eight, he takes one extra quarter ^ interested in the program wantC in one of the fields, and three a broad distribution of courses,The tutorial studies and profes- free electives. instead of specialization in thesional option programs, Thomas In his fourth year the student third and fourth years, and alsosaid were begun nine years ago, concentrates on writing a tutorial have some idea of a topic for re-when the college changed its pro- essay, which is due the first week search. Topics vary widely, fromgram. Until then, under the “Hutch- in May. He registers for three units those which cut across many fields,ins college, a student got a BA of tutorial studies, three units to some which concentrate in veryby completing hie general educa- which relate to the subject of his specific subjects. Tutorial students,tion requirements in the college, essay, and three electives. Thomas said, thus have greaterand entered professional or gra- The paper may be on any rea- freedom than those in any otherduate school. In 1954, the BA pro- sonable topic which interests the program.gram was changed to consist of student. If there are no courses * To ^ accepted in the program,two years general education and suitable as background, the stu- Thomas said, the student shouldtwo years departmental work. The dent’s tutor may prepare a read- have about a b - average, shouldtutorial program was instituted ing program. have a good idea of what he’s in-at that time for those who wanted For his mark in tutorial studies, terested in, and should not seekbroader training than departmental the student takes a written test an “easy degree.” There are 15work offered. prepared by his tutor which covers stude,nts in the program this year.Thomas explained that the stu- background material relevant todents in the tutorial studies’ pro- his essay. He is also examinedgram first completes his general orally for one hour by his tutor,education requirements and then plus two other faculty membersmeets the requirements for his chosen by the tutor, and the ohair- (Continued from page 1)somatic aspects of disease. Thoughsome are more prone to any dis¬ease from birth, for none, is therean inevitability about drug addic¬tion.In his discussion of what can bedone about the problem, Freedmanstressed some of the points thathad been made by the sociologist,and added a few of his own.1. The social conditions whichlead to estrangement for so manyin our affluent society must bereformed.2. Within the structure of bliefamily, parents who have difficul¬ty in bringing up their young chil¬dren should have professional as¬sistance available.3. Voluntary hospitalization, rath¬er than imprisonment is the wayto see an addict through with¬drawal.4. To make it possible for a with-Culture CalendarIntramural scoreboard ConcertSecond City concert, soloists ThomasPeck and Marion Vincent accompaniedby pianist Edward Gordon, May 13,8:30 pm, $1.50 student admission, De7-3092.Intramural softball compe- ping the Cromwellers, 29-7. The Exhibitionsfitinn rpflcliprl Hip mid noint Underd°gs edged Hitchcock, 13-12; FOTA Exhibition, color lithographs,tltion reach eel the mid point Res Ipsas stayed even with the Marc Chagall sculpture La™<^Thursday with action that Barons, winning 17-1 over 7090 May"^ Hl e °un 3 10 ’ Bfeatured major upsets. Pre- £°mPuter; thc /rom the Law• 1 ■ 1 r»Tr u . t di ■ n h School have permitted only seven seth Annual Exhibition by artists ofviously winless DL bea. Phi Delta runs jjt three games. CTS beat Chicago and vicinity, Art institute.Theta, previously unbeaten, 21-13, FAQ. 14-12. %°0uk^ Picasso. Miro, Ernst.while Psi U was ruining Phi Psi’s In College House Blue League Dubuffet, Lanskoy and others. McCor--r- nr , i , mick Place Gallery, through June b.perfect rceord, 10-5, to lift Psi U Last fV upset league-leading Tufts ceramics by Gertrud and Otto Natz-into undisputed first place in fra- in an exciting contest, 29-28 In ^^^^stud-e^^oserAfbers.TchL ofternity play. Betas pounded Alpha °tner games Henderson N. (now the Art institute, Robie House Tours.Delts, 52-15, a season’s high in the on]y unbeaten team in that Saturdays 10 am to 4 pm, Sundays 1scoring, and Phi Sig beat ZBT, league) breezed by Salisbury, 21-8, t0 5 pm* cilLtand Mead beat its neighbor, Dodd, University High School, May 9, 4 pm,$1.50.‘‘Japanese Prints I: Ukiyo-e.” JohnW. Parker, Art Institute, May 10,12:15 pm.Lecture and readings, Norman Mail¬er, Mandei Hall, May 10. 8:30 pm, $3and S2.Lecture, James Baldwin, MandeiHall, May 12. 8:30 pm, $3 and S2“Unfamiliar Masters.’’ Rodney Quiri-coni, Art Institute, May 12, 3:30 pin.Theatre35-12.20-10In divisional action Robber * ’Barons maintained their lead whip-Marines interviewin Reynolds Club Today's eventsSpace Month program: General Con-A Marine officer selection team ferenee on Space Age Planning, “Sig- .will he in Reynolds Cluh 200 tndav £lfi(rant New Developments in Space through May 9Will De in neynoias Ltuo ZW loaay Technology,’’ Civic Opera House, 8:45 “*•-««« Films“The Men Who Tread on the Tiger’sTail,” Akira Kurosawa, Art Institute,Fullerton Hall, May 9, 8 pm, 50 centsadmission.“Even Wants to Sleep,” first Polishcomedy to be presented in this countrysince the War. “Musical Spring,” So¬viet documentary film featuring per¬formance excerpts from the SecondInternational Tchaikovsky Competition.Plaza Theatre, 308 W. North Ave., Bacchanale and Happening. MidwayStudios, May 12, 9:30 pm, $3 couple,$173 single.Pantomimist, Peter Lane, Interna¬tional House Theater, May 8, 8:30 pm,$2.50 and $1 50.Finals, Florence James Adams Plet-ry Reading Contest, Bond Chapel, May10, 3 pm, free.Playwrights at Second City, “TheCaretaker,” Harold Pinter, 9 pm. week-nights and Sundays. 8 pm and 11:15pm, Fridays and Saturdays admission$2 and $2.50.“The Rivals,” by Sheridan, starringBrenda Forbes and Vincent Park,Goodman Theatre, through May 21. drawal to be permanent, treatmentand living centers must be pro¬vided for the former addict afterhis discharge from the hospital.5. The hard core, who cannot becured, should be given mainte¬nance dosages, by doctors whowould supply the drugs. Socialdecency, lie pointed out, demandsthat these people be allowed l»live out their lives with some de¬gree of human dignity.The Lawyer, Prof. Packer, dis¬cussed the formal pattern of con¬trol that exists in the US, and towhich the previous speakers hadbeen referring. He pointed out thatthe two relevant federal laws, thoHarrison Act, and the Import-Ex¬port Act, do not make explicitreference to the narcotics addict.These laws deal with the narcoticstraffic.In the Harrison Act, there Is a“medical exception” which allowsa physician to dispense narcotics“in the course of his professionalpractice.” Packer admitted thatthe admonition of the Federal Nar¬cotics Bureau to physicians wasunreasonable, which was that theprescription of doses “to keep anaddict comfortable” was not with¬in the measure of the medical ex¬ception of the Harrison Act. Never¬theless, he said, there is no ob¬stacle to the Medical Profession’sadoption of a code of what consti¬tutes proper medical standards inthe treatment of drug addiction. Inits inaction, Packer said, the AMAis just as backward as is the stateof American law in this regard,it would be possible with the pres¬ent laws on the books dealing withdrug addiction, for a more humane,less punitive, more medical treat¬ment of the addict to be practiced.the fourth dimension: TIMEfrom 10 am to 3 pm to interview am.prospective officers. Marine officer selection team, Rey-The team will discuss the Marine nolds Ciub 200 10 am'3 Pm-nlatoori leaders elass aivpn in t«,n „Emily Talbot lecture, FOTA, “Theplatoon leaders Class, given in two Human Figure,” Anna Mahler, sculp-summer sessions, with freshmen, tor, Law School Auditorium, 3:30 pm.sophomores and juniors, and the Lecture Series: Language, Myth, and10-week officer candidate course ncl?”,®sJaL Proble™ From Here to Eternity,” BurtonJudson, May 10, 8 and 10 pin, 50 cent.Films on Art, “Appalachian Spring.”“Goya,” “Guernica,” Social Sciences122, May 13 8 pm.“Gigi” International House, May 13,3 pm, 50 cents.LecturesMovement in Painting, ... still a mysterious concept to science. Time is only an idea,an abstraction... an area of shadow, speculation jnd surpriseAnnaleesections. „ ,, the Foreign Ruler in Javanese Myth Hulturen Art Institute Mav 7 12:15With graduating seniors. Both pro- and Literature,” C. C. Berg, professor Emily Talbot lecture, “The Humangrams have ground and aviation Indonesian linguistics. University of Figure,” Anna Mahler, Law SchoolLeiden, visiting professor of linguistics, Auditorium, May 7 3:30 pm, free.Breasted Hall, 3:30 pm. “The Place of the University in Lit-Lecture Series: Independence and erature,” James T. Farrell, Mandeithe Imperial Legacy, “Some General Hall, May 7, 8:30 pm, $2 50 and $1.50.Considerations.” Albert Hourani, St. "The Evolution of Modern Dance,”Antony’s College, Oxford University, Carroll Russell and Shirley Genther,visiting professor of Near Eastern Ida Noyes Hall, May 8, 4 pm, free,studies, Social Science 122, 5 pm. “Motivation and the Modern Artist,”Baptist Sermon Vespers, Bond Chap- panel discussion moderated by Johnel, 5:05 pm. Cawelti, panelists: Bruno Bettelheim,, , , . . ,,, . tt Israeli folk dancing, Hillel Founda- Harry Bouras, Bruce Connor, Annasent two lectures by Albert Hou- tion. 7:30-10 pm. Mahler, Law School Auditorium, Mayrani, visiting professor of Near Lecture, FOTA, “The Place of the 9, 8:30 pm, free.Fastern qtndies from Kt Anthenv’e University in Literature.” James T. Lecture. Otto Natzler. Morton Hall,eastern studies irom St. Antnony s FarrPn author. Mandei Hall ano nm . Art Institute, May 9. 2:30 pm.Lecture-Demonstration, Peter Lane, HAPPY DEC. “W”!... Under a new world calendar now under study by theUnited Nations, each year would be exactly the same. (We now have 14 dif¬ferent kinds of year.) Since the new calendar would have only 364 days,the final day would be Dec. “W" or “Worldsday,” an international holiday..Hourani to lectureon Near EastThe Committee for Research inAfrica and the Near East will pre-College, Oxford University.Hourani will deliver a talk on“Some General Considerations”this afternoon at 5 o’clock in So¬cial Science 122, and another on“The Arab Countries” Thursdayafternoon. Farrell, author. Mandei Hall, 8:30 pm.,$2.50 and $1.50, $2 and $1.RENT-A-CARPER DAY5c PER MliPER MILEATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC.7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155 The World's Only Automatic Square Root CalculatorCOLOR DEVELOPINGPREPAID MAILERS8 mm Roll, 3 mm 20 exp SI.2935 mm, 36 exp 51.98MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTS Square root extraction couldn’t be easier than it is on the FridenAutomatic Square Root Calculator. (1) Enter the radicand. (2) Touchone key. The root appears in the dials, automatically correct, withdecimal point in place.You get all the other Friden features, too: automatic positiveand negative division; automatic regular, accumulative, and negativemultiplication; automatic dial clearance; and, for those who needit, optional automatic squaring.Get in touch with us now for purchase or rental of new or usedmachines. We’ll gladly arrange a no-obligation trial.FridenChicago Branch Office 29 N. Wacker Dr. Tel. 726-8640 WAIT A SECOND?... Nothing muchcan happen, you say? In science,it's different. Inside the atom, forinstance, 10,000 collisions occurin one billionth of a second. TIGHT SQUEEZE... The coil ma Hamilton 505Electric Watchis i/s’ in diame¬ter. Its .00075*wire is so thin, it stretches to 137feet long when unwound.For the absolute ultimate in one-upmanship, wear a Hamilton 505Electric watch. For girls who seekthe same sense of elegance andexcellence, there is a beautifulselection of Lady Hamiltons. Theystart as low as $35 and makeoutstanding gift suggestions.MITZIE'SFLOWER SHOPS1225 E. 63rd St.HY 3-53531340 E. 55th St.Ml 3-4020 TELEPHONE FAirfax 4-9713BROWN'S BARBER SHOPAIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORTHENRY K. BROWN, Prop.1011 EAST 53rd STREETCHICAGO 15, ILL. A^/Z.7*OA/Creator of the World’s First Electric Watch• CHICAGO MAROON • May 7, 1963Approve 78% of petitions Farrell: UC removed platitudes211 of 274 petitions sub- released was first instituted in “The University of Chicago was knowledge. For the first time, he expressedmitted to the Office of Stu- 19G0- rt retains undergraduate ju tjie 1920’s was very free He ^ of cominS to the univer- his feelings and wrote what wasj Usxuainnr •clrlnw t« women and first and second year , , T , .f * sity as a major in social science inside himself. He learned that, indent Housing asking to be men to Bve m housing, but I always wanted it more then taking a variely * „ „Tiu, „riter mils,released irom tne University s except for fraternity members and free, stated James T. Far- courses in many subjects. He al- dispose of the refuse in him thatresidence requirement were students living at home, who are rell, speaking on the writer and ways wrote term papers on un- isn’t himself. He must revolt fromgranted. automatically excused. Before 1960, the university in Mandel Hall last expected topics. However, it was the received ideas that he hasThe percentage of petitions both men and women were re- night. a course in oreative writing which acquired in the course of growinggranted, 78%, marked a significant quired to live in university housing “I didn't see the distinction in aroused his enthusiasm in liters- np. He cannot meet the world ifdecrease from last year’s percent- for only one year. departments, Farrell went on. Life ture. . burdened with the platitudes of hisage. Last year, over 90% of 104petitions received were approved.The number of petitions increasedover 250% this year, a possibleexplanation for the drop in approv¬als.Of the 274 petitions, 204 weresubmitted by women and the re¬maining 70 by men. The Committeeon Petitions granted 154 of thewomen's petitions and denied 50of them, while only ten of the 70men were turned down. There stillremain 30 petitions to be consideredby the committee.James Newman, assistant deanof students and secretary to theCommittee, stated that, in general,the Committee considered threethings in ruling on the petitions.They were: 1) The grades of the Arthur J. Goldberg, asso- into small, family-sized groups of “The level of delinquency, thepetitioner; 2) his record concerning ciate justice of the US Su- **** o*" seven, under the guidance of number of school drop-outs, thea staff of about forty-five.Vol. 71 — No. 105 University of Chicago, Wednesday, May 8, 1963Goldberg here for ceremoniesdisciplinary action in the past year; ...3) some evidence of maturity. pF6rnP Court, will participateNewman added that if a student in groundbreaking ceremonieswere on academic probation or was f(Jr a new Edition to the Soniajust barely above it and dearlynot working up to his or her full Shankman Orthogenic School for statistics on addiction all demandthat we examine the processes ofIn addition to treating emotionally fiting our young people into thedisturbed children the school is also existing society,” Bettleheim con-a training center for graduate stu- tinued. “If we investigate the psy-dents and professional persons chodynamics of disturbance thor-eapacity, the petition was in no Emotionally Disturbed Children specializing in the education and oughly and fruitfully, we should najjona|jjy and ethnicinstance granted.The Committee judged maturity,he continued, an the contents of thepetition, and on reports about thestudent from advisers, instructorsand househends. this morning. treatment of such children. parents and his ancestors.Farrell described this as an ex¬tremely difficult task, because peo¬ple are determined to stand bytheir platitudes. People have avery narrow range of materialthat is considered interesting andexciting. “The University of Chi¬cago freed me from the platitudeswhich had been pumped into me,”stated Farrell.According to Farrell, the worldmust be seen in terms of continu¬ity and change. In the 1920’s therewere shifts in society which wereregistering changes in literature.Up until this time, only a fewtypes of people had been repre¬sented in American literature.Now new types were emerging,such as the playboy and thegangster.It was a time of excitement andchange, when violating the lawwas a form of the romantics.There was a shift in sensibility, amoral breakdown, and a shift ingroups inlearn something about why, evenfor the normal child, adjustment toGoldberg will join George W. According to Bettleheim. the poli- society is so difficult.”Beadle. UC president, Bruno Bet- cy of the school stresses that Aocording to Bettleheim, thetleheim, Orthogenic School princi- ’every child has the right to do qvialities oi adolescence havepal, Carl Devoe, president of the what he wants to do, it it involves changed more in twenty years decided to write and tell the truth;UC Foundation for Emotionally no danger to himself or to others, sjnce ^he war than in the two hun- whether it was good or bad wasAmerica. The university was thefocus of all of this.“The writer must give himselfto his work,” stated Farrell. “IBreaking down the statistics fur- Distubed Children, and Philip Pe- and does not infringe on t he legiti- dred years preceding,ther, Newman said that most peti- kow founder of the foundation and mate interests of others.” M-_ . .. . ‘ ,dons Iron, second and third year present treasury, in the 11:3* cere- Bettleheim. who is the Stella M. fens ^formerly tad to mfttorm^le"stW^L£r"ol netidoLdlere m°meS ** E' ' R°w"‘y »f e*teatioii, has receives and each other are now^ The new wing, to be named been principal of the school smee being provided for us vicariouslyPhilip Pekow Hall, will be devoted 1944. He also is a professor in the and at too early an age. Beforeapproved from the first year class.He added that first year petitionswere reviewed much more care¬fully than the others.The Committee expects to act onthe remaining 30 petitions withinthe next few days.Last year, Newman stated thatthe Committee would grant all peti¬tions unless “there was some posi¬tive ground for denial. secondary. 1 found that life wastoo interconnected for one novel,so I conceived the idea of a seriesof related works. My premiseshave been that all of life is thefield of knowledge, that there mustto study and treatment of adoles- departments of psychology and this great revolution, man was oc- be no separation between thoughtcents. Scheduled for completion psychiatry. copied in creating for himself, iflate in 1964, Pekow Hall will house jn discussing the research to be 1104 his own shelter- and nonrish-12 students and a research center. undertaken in Pekow Hall. Bettle- ***ent, at least his involvement withThe Orthogenic School is a resi- heim said, “We must learn more ^ reaction to society. Today hedential school for emotionally dis- about the adolescent and adoles- ** provided with readymade re-turbed children of average or cence. Everyone has become actions. Obviously something verysnperior intelligence. The present aware of what the adolescent does important has been lost, ’ Bettle-bnilding accommodates forty pu- to society. We want to know more heim said.The residence requirement, from pits, ranging in age from six to about what our society does to thewhich the petitioners wanted to be sixteen. The school is organised adolescent.”TWO: strongest Negro area group “If we are to understand and pos- and feeling, and that the worldmust be seen in terms of continu¬ity and change.Death of Lincoln'sideals markedUC students who are going toSpringfield today to lobby for theThe Woodlawn Organiza- urban renewal policies. More than tionist leader Willoughby Abner new ^ays developing andtion fTWOl pmertrpH any other organization, TWO is noted that the public Washbourn utilising creative experiences thatU >n ( 1 WU) nas emerged reSDOnyjkie for the demise of the Trade school has a Negro enroll- ^ave reai meanings.”In addition to providing a centersible reverse the trend of adoles- Freedom of Residence Bill will al-cent neurosis, we must learn what so march to Lincoln's tomb at 4 pmkinds of experiences—educational, and piaCe a black wreath on it tosocial, and psychotherapeutic—are signify “the death of the princi-necessary for healthy growth into pies of the Republican party” inmaturity. ... We must begin to the recent Illinois Public Aid com-from its first year as a per¬manent organization as “byfar, the strongest Negro commu¬nity organization in the nation,”said TWO president, ReverendArthur M. Brazier last weekend.Brazier delivered his “State of responsible“old kind” of urban renewal, ac¬cording to Brazier.Brazier was unanimously re¬elected to the presidency.TWO passed a resolution that thegroup use all of its power and in¬fluence to insure genuine citizen ment of only 1% of the total (26out of 2682). He also pointed out ..... .. . , ,,that none of the 323 apprentice for.*« •‘“fr °f lkheLlnat"e,ot thapipefitters or 157 machinists are soc,fy mto "*** the' •**>«??“Negroes. musl ,emers<‘' the “‘‘dit.on ham Lincoi„.Chicago's vocational education ™ay be used ^ a haU-wa*program is "woefully inadequate," bouse, where students spend only mission controversy.According to Bruce Rappaport,president of UC CORE, “the ac¬tions ol the Republicans of Illinoisare clearly opposed to the princi¬ples of that party's founder Abra-part of their time. In this way it The expulsion of Mr. Marernontand the subsequent withholding ofcrazier aeuverea nis oiaie oi ® “ according to ADner. iNeiiner cm- r7„ r ... ... • L navmpnts ol^ariv indicatethe Community” address at the participation in the planning and cago nor the United States can Wl11 ^ to determine how Republicans of this stategroup's annual convention. . rehabilitation of thecommunity. p,.ovide skuled manpower if this 'ZSttSL « i^ngTUSTjLtleresUThe TWO victory was won de- J* d^.yttern^apprentwe training and not in the interests of the_state.spite the fact that “dire forces” “sofar a* * ****** was Persists,sought unsuccessfully to intensify either to support the plan drawnthe political and economic exploits- up, or protest what had been done,tion of the community, according stated the resolution,to Brazier. The group also pledged itself “to_ „ - . .. . use all the tactics developed andBrazier, after remarking that used by the housing committee” toequality and freedom have never gnd the Wem of racial discrimi-bcen nanded out on a silver plat- nation in Jobster, went on to argue that power ...is prerequisite to freedom. “If they Sroup pledged a continuationare to have freedom, they must <>* lts ^ar a§a;nst slum landlordshave power. Power must be taken.” throi^h Pieket lmes at the owner 5TWO, according to Brazier, agrees home and rent strikes if negotia-with Frederick Douglass’ remark tlons Wlt^ the landlords fail,that “power concedes nothing with- TWO will seek rehabilitation andout a demand.” fair rents in the fifty worst build-. .. . . . . ings in the area in the coming year.Brazier digressed from Ins pre- **_ . , .. „ o .pared text to comment on the “dis- P^s to force the Boardgraceful episode” in Springfield. He of Education to adopt a policy ofdescribed the situation as one in integration in the Chicago publicwhich politicians are taking advan- schools. Tlie convention also votedtage of the poor by withholding to enjom the Board of Education towelfare checks. “Marernont made eliminate the low academic sta About 80% of the chUdren, who As students and members of COREthe school for at least we must, condemn any such pol.ti-remain inthree years, recover and return to cal exploitation ol minoritysociety as emotionally healthy per- groups.sons. According to Pekow, several The CORE-sponsored bus willhave made important contributions leave from the New Dorm parkingin professions and scholarship. lot at 10 am.a serious charge—that racism was ards in Woodlawn schools by:behind the situation in Springfield. “1. spending as much money perIt only took a few hours (for them) capita on Negro children; 2. estab-to get rid of Marernont but it has lishing special classes in reading,taken weeks to give food and shel- writing, arithmetic, Negro historyter to the needy. This is a national and study periods even if the schooldisgrace,” he said. (1281.88 was day has to be extended; 3. makingraised at the convention for welfare summer school compulsory inrecipients.) order to make up for time losttt ,, , . . , through poor teaching, poor admin-"<: „caUef0? WO lo demand a istra£)n‘^d blalant unconCemed:. “ l w‘'h Lop Republican lead- increasing the number of NegroS ,l2f 2teachers in the Chicago publicthat this is not the policy of the ,, t -Republican party. scbooi system’Resolutions on youth and socialBrazier cited the role of TWO welfare were also passed,in effecting changes m the city’s In his keynote address, integra- Alas — pipes in the ground and a plow on the grassThe workers of Baildiegs and Grounds are keeping busy this week with various"campus improvements." In front of the administration building* pipelines are beinginstalled for a fire sprinkler systems for various buildings; elsewhere on the quadrangles,the grass is being plowed, so tSat new gross "for growth in shade and open oreas" canbe planted. The grasses will include Park, Delta, Kentucky, Merion Mue, and 10% redFescue. An underground lawn sprinkler system is also being installed."Once the grass has grown, students WIN again be able to utilize it in the tradi¬tional ways — during lunch hour, to study, to meditate, and to generally be enjoyed asin the past." commented a university spokesman. Until the grass sprouts, the Committeeon Grass has requested that students stay off the seeded areas, so that the grass cangrow and be used, he continued.The fine grass in the circle of the quadrangles, planted last year, illustrates thatit is possible for the grass to grow successfully, concluded the spokesman.The money for the planting was provided by an anonymous donor, earmarked fornew grass.— ——Thomas outlines tutorial studies Addiction solution proposedif Russell Thomas, head of the tutorial program, which consists man and secretary of the Tutorialtutorial studies program, out- of tw? qaarters each jn a third £tudies CouncU (Dean Wick andt j j.i 7 i • j. year level course in humanutes, Professor Thomas). These men de-lined the piogiams history, social sicences, natural sciences cide his mark in consultation,and opportumties to students and philosophy. In addition to these Thomas said students who woulda ie Cottee Plus last eight, he takes one extra quarter ^ interested in the program wantni° ' *n one the f^lds, and three a broad distribution of courses,Ihe tutorial studies and profes- free electives. instead of specialization in thesional option programs, Thomas In his fourth year the student third and fourth years, and alsosaid were begun nine years ago, concentrates on writing a tutorial have some idea of a topic for re-when the college changed its pro- essay, which is due the first week search. Topics vary widely, fromgram. Until then, under the "Hutch- in May. He registers for three units those which cut across many fields,ins college, a student got a BA of tutorial studies, three units to some which concentrate in veryby completing hie general educa- which relate to the subject of his specific subjects. Tutorial students,tion requirements in the college, essay, and three electives. Thomas said, thus have greaterand entered professional or gra- The paper may be on any rea- freedom than those in any otherduate school. In 1954, the BA pro- sonable topic which interests the program.gram was changed to consist of student. If there are no courses * To ^ accepted in the program,two years general education and suitable as background, the stu-two years departmental work. The dent’s tutor may prepare a read-tutorial program was instituted ing program.at that time for those who wanted For his mark in tutorial studies,broader training than departmental the student takes a written testwork offered. Thomas said, the student shouldhave about a B - average, shouldhave a good idea of what he’s in¬terested in, and should not seekan “easy degree.” There are 15prepared by his tutor which covers students ^ the program this year.Thomas explained that the stu- background material relevant todents in the tutorial studies’ pro- his essay. He is also examinedgram first completes his general orally for one hour by his tutor,education requirements and then plus two other faculty membersmeets the requirements for his chosen by the tutor, and the ohair- (Continued from page 1)somatic aspects of disease. Thoughsome are more prone to any dis¬ease from birth, for none, is therean inevitability about drug addic¬tion.In his discussion of what can bedone about the problem, Freedmanstressed some of the points thathad been made by the sociologist,and added a few of his own.1. The social conditions whichlead to estrangement for so manyin our affluent society must bereformed.2. Within the structure of diefamily, parents who have difficul¬ty in bringing up their young chil¬dren should have professional as¬sistance available.3. Voluntary hospitalization, rath¬er than imprisonment is the wayto see an addict through with¬drawal.4. To make it possible for a with-Culture CalendarIntramural scoreboardIntramural softball compe¬tition reached the mid-pointThursday with action thatfeatured major upsets. Pre¬viously winless DU beat Phi DeltaTheta, previously unbeaten, 21-13,while Psi U was ruining Phi Psi’s ConcertSecond City concert, soloists ThomasPeck and Marion Vincent accompaniedby pianist Edward Gordon, May 13,8:30 pm, $1.50 student admission, De7-3992.ExhibitionsFOTA Exhibition, color lithographs,Today's eventsping the Cromwellers, 29-7. TheUnderdogs edged Hitchcock, 13-12;Res Ipsas stayed even with the Marc Chagall, sculpture, Lawrencer, . Tanner, Hillel Foundation, throughBarons, winning 17-1 over 7090 May 12.Computer; the men from the Law Photographs, Dennis Stock, Art In-School have permitted only seven st ’ AnmiafV.xMbitmn by artists ofruns in three games. CTS beat Chicago and vicinity, Art Institute,FAQ 11 19 through June 2.r 14-1^. Hokin exhibit, Picasso, Miro, Ernst,In College House Blue League, Dul>,uff«t> Lanskoy oU>*«.fiiMcC®r-TP Ttr . , , _? ’ mick Place Gallery, through June bperfect rceord, 10-5, to lift Psi U Last IV upset league-leading Tufts ceramics by Gertrud and Otto Natz-into undisputed first place in fra- to an exciting! contest, 21-28 In „<ternity play. Betas pounded Alpha °mer games Henderson N. (now the Art institute, Robie House Tours,Delts, 52-15. a season's high in the only unbeaten team in that Saturdays 10 am to 4 pm, Sundays 1scoring, and Phi Sig beat ZBT, league) breezed by Salisbury, 21-8, t0 5 pm’35-12, and Mead beat its neighbor, Dodd,20-10In divisional action Robber ' *Barons maintained their lead whip-Marines interviewin Reynolds Club c M• Space Month program: General Con-A Marine officer selection team ferenee on Space Age Planning, ‘ Sig-will be in Reynolds Club 200 todayfrom 10 am to 3 pm to interview am.prospective officers. Marine officer selection team, Rey-The team will discuss the Marine nolds Club 200 10 am 3 pm-nlaioon leader* Hass eiven in Iwn „Emily Talbot lecture, FOTA, “Theplatoon leaders class, given in two Human Figure,’’ Anna Mahler, sculp- » =0 „„ntssummer sessions, with freshmen, tor, Law School Auditorium, 3:30 pm. p ’sophomores and juniors, and the Lecture Series: Language, Myth, and Lectures10-week officer candidate course Incjpnesia. "The Problem of “Movement in Painting, Annalee... , . . . the Foreign Ruler in Javanese Myth Hulteren Art Institute May 7 12:15with graduating seniors. Both pro- and Literature,” C. C. Berg, professor Emily Talbot lecture, “The Humangrams have ground and aviation Indonesian linguistics. University of Figure,” Anna Mahler, Law SchoolLeiden, visiting professor of linguistics, Auditorium, May 7 3:30 pm, free.Breasted Hall, 3:30 pm. “The Place of the University in Lit-Lecture Series: Independence and erature,” James T. Farrell, Mandelthe Imperial Legacy, “Some GeneralConsiderations,” Albert Hourani, St.Antony’s College, Oxford University,visiting professor of Near Easternstudies. Social Science 122, 5 pm.Baptist Sermon Vespers, Bond Chap¬el, 5:05 pm.Israeli folk dancing, Hillel Founda- Films“The Men Who Tread on the Tiger'sTail,” Akira Kurosawa, Art Institute.Fullerton Hall, May 9, 8 pm, 50 centsadmission.“Even Wants to Sleep,” first Polishcomedy to be presented in this countrysince the War, “Musical Spring,” So¬viet documentary film featuring per¬formance excerpts from the SecondInternational Tchaikovsky Competition,Plaza Theatre, 308 W. North Ave.,through May 9.“From Here to Eternity,” BurtonJudson, May 10, 8 and 10 pm, 50 cent.Films on Art, “Appalachian Spring,”“Goya,” “Guernica,” Social Sciences122, May 13 8 pm.“Gigi" International House, May 13,sections.Hourani to lectureon Near EastThe Committee for Research inAfrica and the Near East will pre¬sent two lectures by Albert Hou- tio*n,' V'jo-Vo "pm*rani, visiting professor of Near Lecture, FOTAEastern Studies from St. Anthony’sCollege, Oxford University.Hourani will deliver a talk on“Some General Considerations”this afternoon at 5 o’clock in So¬cial Science 122, and another on“The Arab Countries” Thursdayafternoon. The Place of theUniversity in Literature.” James T.Farrell, author, Mandel Hall, 8:30 pm.,$2.50 and $1.50, $2 and $1, Hall, May 7, 8:30 pm. $2 50 and $1.50“The Evolution of Modern Dance,”Carroll Russell and Shirley Genther,Ida Noyes Hall, May 8. 4 pm, free.“Motivation and the Modern Artist.”panel discussion moderated by JohnCawelti, panelists: Bruno Bettelheim,Harry Bouras, Bruce Connor, AnnaMahler, Law School Auditorium, May9, 8:30 pm, free.Lecture, Otto Natzler. Morton Hall,Art Institute, May 9. 2:30 pm.Lecture-Demonstration, Peter Lane,RENT-A-CARPER DAY5c PER Ml!PER MILEATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC.7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155COLOR DEVELOPINGPREPAID MAILERS8 mm Roll, 3 mm 20 exp SI .2935 mm, 36 exp $1.98MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTS The World's Only Automatic Square Root Calculatoraw,wrar**********^Square root extraction couldn’t be easier than it is on the FridenAutomatic Square Root Calculator. (1) Enter the radicand. (2) Touchone key. The root appears in the dials, automatically correct, withdecimal point in place.You get all the other Friden features, too: automatic positiveand negative division; automatic regular, accumulative, and negativemultiplication; automatic dial clearance; and, for those who needit, optional automatic squaring.Get in touch with us now for purchase or rental of new or usedmachines. We’ll gladly arrange a no-obligation trial.Chicago Branch Office 29 N. Wacker Or. Tel. 724-8440 Frilid)M I TZIE 1 SFLOWER SHOPS1225 E. 63rd St.HY 3-53531340 E. 55th St.Ml 3 -4020 TELEPHONE FAirfax 4-9713BROWN'S BARBER SHOPAIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORTHENRY K. BROWN, Prop.1011 EAST 53rd STREETCHICAGO 15. ILL.• CHICAGO MAROON • May 7, 1963 University High School, May 9, 4 pm,$1 50.“Japanese Prints I: Ukiyo-e.” JohnW. Parker, Art Institute, May 10,12:15 pm.Lecture and readings. Norman Mail¬er, Mandel Hall, May 10, 8:30 pm, $3and $2.Lecture, James Baldwin, MandelHall, May 12. 8:30 pm, $3 and $2“Unfamiliar Masters,” Rodney Quiri-eoni, Art Institute, May 12, 3:30 pm.TheatreBacchanale and Happening. MidwayStudios, May 12, 9:30 pm, $3 couple,$173 single.Pantomimist, Peter Lane, Interna¬tional House Theater, May 8. 8:30 pm,$2.50 and $1 50.Finals, Florence James Adams Plet-ry Reading Contest, Bond Chapel, May10, 3 pm. free.Playwrights at Second City, “TheCaretaker," Harold Pinter. 9 pm. week-nights and Sundays, 8 pm and 11:15pm, Fridays and Saturdays admission52 and $2.50.“The Rivals,” by Sheridan, starringBrenda Forbes and Vincent Park,Goodman Theatre, through May 21. drawal to be permanent, treatmentand living centers must be prx>.vided for the former addict afterhis discharge from the hospital.5. The hard core, who cannot becured, should be given mainte¬nance dosages, by doctors whowould supply the drugs. Socialdecency, lie pointed out, demandsthat these people be allowed tolive out their lives with some de¬gree of human dignity.The Lawyer, Prof. Packer, dis¬cussed the formal pattern of con¬trol that exists in the US, and towhich the previous speakers hadbeen referring. He pointed out thatthe two relevant federal laws, theHarrison Act, and the Import-Ex¬port Act, do not make explicitreference to the narcotics addict.These laws deal with the narcoticstraffic.In the Harrison Act, there is a“medical exception” which allowsa physician to dispense narcotics“in the course of his professionalpractice.” Packer admitted thatthe admonition of the Federal Nar¬cotics Bureau to physicians wasunreasonable, which was that theprescription of doses “to keep anaddict comfortable” was not with¬in the measure of the medical ex¬ception of the Harrison Act. Never¬theless, he said, there is no ob¬stacle to the Medical Profession’sadoption of a code of what consti¬tutes proper medical standards inthe treatment of drug addiction. Inits inaction, Packer said, the AMAis just as backward as is the stateof American law in this regard,it would be possible with the pres¬ent laws on the books dealing withdrug addiction, for a more humane,less punitive, more medical treat¬ment of the addict to be practiced.the fourth dimension: TIME... still a mysterious concept to science. Time is only an idea,an abstraction... an area of shadow, speculation and surpriseHAPPY DEC. “W"!...Under a new world calendar now under study by theUnited Nations, each year would be exactly the same. (We now have 14 dif¬ferent kinds of year.) Since the new calendar would have only 364 days,the final day would be Dec. “W" or “Worldsday," an international holiday..WAIT A SECOND? ... Nothing muchcan happen, you say? In science,it's different. 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