UC CORE demonstratesfor state open occupancySPRINGFIELD -- Some 45 persons, most of themUC students, placed a black wreath marked “Death ofRepublican Principles’' at Lincoln’s tomb here yesterday.The group went to Springfield to lobby for the free-dom of residence bill which is currently being considered by the stater legislature. They had planned to attend a hearing on the bill which isbeing conducted by the executive committee of the Illinois House, butthey were not allowed inside the House chamber.UC CORE presented written testimony in which it described asurvey which was taken to determine whether Hyde Park residentsfavored such legislation.Members of CORE attempted to interview and obtain signatureson a fair housing petition from over 284 residential units in the areabetween 56th and 57th streets, and Blackstone and Dorchester avenues.The petition expressed full support for a "neighborhood policywhich will make possible equal opportunity in housing for all, regard¬less of race, religion, or national origin," and expressed support forthe maintenance of certain housing standards.Occupants of 153 of the residential units in this virtually all-white' area were contacted and "67.9 per cent signed the petition, 9.2 per centsupported a non-discriminatory policy but did not wish to sign apetition, 13 per cent opposed fair housing and 9.8 per cent expressedno opinion,” according to the report."In other words, of those who felt they could express an opinion,75.4 per cent signed the petition and a total of 85.5 per cent support afair housing policy," the report continued.Jb The Chicago Commission on Human Relations testified that twelvestates and three cities having a population of over 68,000,000 personsnow possess "fair housing non-descriminatory laws.""Once such laws were passed the residents of all these statesaccepted the principles of fair housing legislation which provides thatall segments of the population, regardless of race, creed, or nationalorigin, have equal opportunity to purchase or rent housing."The commission also reported that the "top lending institutions" inthe city are providing mortgage money for home purchases by non¬whites. But "patterns of discrimination continue, with part of thelending industry perpetuating the harmful effects of housing discrimina¬tion.”The Southwest Council of Civic Organizations urged the legislatureto destroy the bill "before it, as law. destroys us." The Chicago-basedgroup testified that such legislation deprives citizens of a fundamentalright essential to individual liberty. "If the professed excuse is that theother person has difficulty in finding a home or apartment, or infinding one that suits him, that is no reason for depriving (one) of anessential right,” stated the Council’s report."That any freedom-loving American will ever knowingly submit tosuch government tyranny is beyond comprehension, and any attemptto enforce such legislation is bound to lead to discord and strife," theCouncil’s statement concluded.Testimony on behalf of the bill was submitted by: the Anti-Defama¬tion League of B’nai B’rith, the state division of the American CivilLiberties Union, the United Automobile Workers, the United ChurchWomen of Greater Chicago, the Illinois Conference of Congregationaland Christian Churches, and the Women’s Society of Christian Serviceof Rock River Conference of the Methodist Church.The executive committee will decide whether the bill will bebrought to the House floor.ril r Vol. 71 — No. 106 University of Chicago, Thursday, May 9, 1963Set up curriculum committeeThe creation of a studentcurriculum committee wasannounced yesterday by theStudent Government FacultyRelations Committee and Dean ofThe College Alan Simpson.The curriculum committee willbe made up of representatives fromvarious campus organizations, andwill discuss the College curriculumand related topics, meet with facul¬ty members and administrators,and make recommendations. Thenew committee will hold its firstmeeting on Wednesday, May 22.The establishment of a Collegecurriculum committee has beenunder consideration since the start of this year. Several weeks ago, ameeting was held of the WoodrowWilson scholars to start discussionson the curriculum until the newcommittee was formed.The curriculum committee whichis now being formed will tentativelyinclude two representatives fromStudent Government, two repre¬sentatives from the Maroon, onerepresentative from OrientationBoard, one from the first yearcouncil. There will be one eachfrom Nu Pi Sigma, Iron Mask, andOwl and Serpent, the honor socie¬ties; all the members elected toPhi Beta Kappa in their third year;one from University Scholars, agroup honored for their achieve-Wade warns on aid tie-upAllen Wade, assistant pro¬fessor in the School of SocialService Administration, yes¬terday spoke at a protestmeeting of social workers, calledto urge Governor Otto Kerner totake a definite stand on the im¬passe in the State Legislaturewhich is holding up payments forAid to Dependent Children (ADC)Wade is chairman of the publicaid committee of the ChicagoChapter of the National Associa¬tion of Social Workers. He calledthe meeting along with Ned Gold¬berg, chairman of the chapter’scivil rights committee.Wade stressed the feeling of des¬pair which could arise among peo¬ple who are going h ingry becauseof the stoppage of relief checks,saying, "When a hunger squeezeis put upon so many people, acrisis of the first order lurks with¬in the city.”Julian LeviDiscusses prospects for aid billThis is the first article in a serieson problems and prospects of federalaid to higher education.Although prospects of anyaid to education legislationhave seemed bleak all year,the House’s recent approvalby a wide margin of a medicalschool aid bill may have pavedthe way for passage this year ofother higher education legislation.If a general aid to higher edu¬cation bill had been brought upbefore the medical school aid bill,arguments over federal funds forchurch-related or private schoolswould have endangered not onlygeneral higher education aid butalso medical school aid, accordingto UC professor Julien Levi.In an interview Wednesday, Levisaid that if medical aid bill con¬tinues not to arouse significantpublic opposition, it will soon passin the Senate and will be followedby « bill providing other aid tohigher education.Levi, newly-appointed professorof urban studies, was instrumentalin bringing about action on themedical bill. It was partly throughhis efforts that Congressional lead¬ers decided to temporarily shelveefforts to get general aid to edu¬cation and instead concentrate onaid to medical schools.Levi has been working for edu¬cational legislation on behalf ofseveral inter-university groupsthat include UC.On April 24, by a vote of 288-122, the House passed a bill pro¬viding $175 million over a three-year period for the constructionand renovation of schools of mede-cine, dentistry, and other healthprofessions. This bill also provides$61 million over the same periodto finance a loan program for needy medical, dental, and osteopa¬thic students.The medical school aid bill wasconsidered before a general aidbill laregly because Arkansas Rep¬resentative Oren Harris has moreinfluence in the House than OregonRpresentative Edith Green.Harris is chairman of the Inter¬state Commerce Commtitfee, whichconsidered the medical school aidbill. Mrs. Green is chairman of asubcommittee of the House Educa¬tion and Labor Committee. Hersubcommittee has been assignedto examine the higher educationprovisions of President Kennedy’somnibus bill, and also has beendiscussing a separate bill whichincludes most of these provisions.This bill is sponored by Mr. Green.Because Harris commands morevotes than Mrs. Green, the chancesof a Green bill passing before orwithout Harris’ consent were slim,even though Mrs. Green’s bill in-eluded the provisions of the medicalschool aid bill.After Harris’ committee ap¬proved the medical school aid bill,the House Rules Committee, whichmust vote to allow bills to come tothe House floor for discussion,failed in a 7-7 tie vote to dischargethe medical aid bill.At one time observers thoughtthe medical bill and other educa¬tional legislation would be playedagainst each other in the RulesCommittee, perhaps leading to thedefeat or neglect of both.But would-be opponents of educa¬tion legislation—men like AlabamaSenator Lister Hill who object togiving federal funds to private in¬stitutions—seemed willing to sup¬port the medical aid bill, reportedLevi.Therefore, it was decided to holdup other aid to education legisla¬tion and let the medical bill out of the Rules Committee, Levi ex¬plained.This decision angered Mrs.Green; since it was made shortlybefore her subcommittee was tohave approved her bill—somethingthey did not get around to doinguntil late Monday afternoon.On Monday, the subcommitteeunanimously voted for a slightlyamended version of Mrs. Green’sbill. As amended by the subcom¬mittee, her bill provides $1,950,000,-000 for construction grants andloans.The subcommittee removed stu¬dent loan provisions from Mrs.Green’s bill. Apparently increasedloan funds will be sought throughextension of the National DefenseEducation Act, which already pro¬vides some loans to students.A new version of Mrs. Green’sbill, including the subcommittee’srevisions, is to be introduced andconsidered today or tomorrow bythe entire House committee on edu¬cation and labor.The subcommittee’s approval ofMrs. Green’s bill, which deals onlywith colleges and universities, isconsidered a direct rebuff to Presi¬dent Kennedy’s "omnibus" ap¬proach to federal education legisla¬tion. While many people in Wash¬ington were very enthusiastic aboutthis new concept of legislation deal¬ing with all levels of the education¬al system at one, few were equal¬ly excited about its chances of pas¬sage.In a recent interview in Wash¬ington, Mrs. Green said that sheintroduced her bill, which in manyways is similar to the higher educa¬tion provisions of Kennedy’s omni¬bus bill, because she stiw “no hope"for the omnibus bill to pass thisyear.(Next: A Closer Look at Mrs.Green’s Bill) Relief checks have not been sentout because the regular appro¬priation for ADC was used upsome time ago, and an emergencysuppiemental appropriation hasbeen held up. Many legislators aredemanding that a ceiling be putupon the ADC program, whileothers strongly oppose this. Thetwo groups have been fighting inthe Legislature for the past sevenweeks, without appropriating anymoney.Wade explained the seriousnessof the problem, saying that 200,000people in Chicago are being deniedsubsistence, and that the legisla¬tors who propose a ceiling believethat "if people are made hungryenough, they will get work.” Wadesaid this is not logical, since "thereare no jobs for most of the mem¬bers of this group."Wade, in an interview with theMaroon, said he wanted to conveya sense of the urgency of this situ¬ation to Gov. Kerner. He criticizedKerner for seeming to be “weak”on the question, saying the gover¬nor had not taken a definite stand.Aid recipients might have goodreason to lack trust in Kerner,Wade said, because last June, Ker¬ner cut $2 million from the aidfunds appropriated by the Legisla¬ture.Wade warned that many peopleconcerned with the aid programmight lose patience, and that ex¬tremist groups are "waiting in thewings” for the chance to benefitfrom this discontent.Contacted at his Springfield of¬fice, State Sen. Robert Hatch (R.,Chicago) said that althoughGovernor Kernor has refusedto state publicly his opinionson public aid, he has spoken pri¬vately to the Legislature. Not atliberty to disclose Kerner’s view-.point, Hatch declared, however,that "what Governor Kerner hasto say could only hurt the publicaid program.”Asked about the cancellation ofADC checks and the subsequenteffect that such action would haveupon the dependent families, Hatchreplied "If the Democrats are soconcerned about who eats, whydidn’t they pass our four bills thatthe Republicans proposed in theSenate?" ment upon entering the University;and an undecided number of per¬sons chosen as Wilson Scholars. Inaddition, one student will be ap¬pointed by each of the Collegesection heads.It is hoped that the persons se¬lected this year will continue toserve next year, so that there maybe some continuity, said Jerry Mc-Beath, chairman of the StudentFaculty Relations Committee.Among the specific subjects tobe discussed by the Committee willbe the advisor program, honorsprogram, addition and deletion ofcourses, the comprehensive system,tutorial programs, and the pro¬posals regarding multiple colleges.Meetings will be held next yearwith faculty section members andcollege administrators.The committee plans to commu¬nicate with the campus throughwritten reports, the Maroon, somesort of an Aims of Education pro¬gram set up in conjunction withOrientation Board or Student Gov¬ernment, and program sponsoredby house councils.Rabbi Winogradgoes to AlabamaRabbi Richard Winograd,director of activities at HillelFoundation, arrived yester¬day in Birmingham, Ala¬bama, allegedly to survey the sceneand see if he could do any good.•Winograd has been attending aRabbinical Assembly • Convention,(a national meeting of rabbis), inNew York. At its close, he andapproximately 20 other rabbis de¬cided to head for the southern townwhich has lately been fraught withracial difficulties. Traveling by car,bus, and train, the group arrivedyesterday afternoon.The group arrived in time to hearthe Reverend Martin Luther Kingannounce that all activities amongthe Negro protestors and sympa¬thizers, as well as all demonstra¬tions, were to be postponed for 24hours.There is no report as to whenWinograd plans to return to UC.Defer Havighurst OKThe Chicago School Boardyesterday deferred the ap¬pointment of UC Educationprofessor Robert J. Havig¬hurst as head of a survey of Chi¬cago schools.A Board committee has alreadyendorsed Havighurst for the job,which would involve investigatingBoard policy in a wide range ofquestions.Since the appointment was firstproposed in April, many groups,notably the American Legion, haveprotested on the grounds that hehas been affiliated with various"Communist-front" organizations.Havighurst has consistently deniedthat he presently has any suchties.One Maroon next weekThe Maroon will publishonly one issue next week, anextra-large Friday paper. Itwill then cease publication,because of impending examina¬tions, until Friday, June 7, whenits traditional end-of-the-year is¬sue will appear.Announcements and advertise¬ments for events scheduled for nextweek must be brought to the Ma¬roon office by 3:30 pm today. An¬nouncements and advertisementsfor events scheduled between May17 and June 7 must reach the Maroon office by noon, Thursday,May 16.Letters and Gadflies will be con¬sidered for the remaining issues.Deadlines will be two days beforeintended publication.Tomorrow afternoon at 4 pm,there will be a Maroon staff meet¬ing to elect next year’s editor.Students who have been workingon the Maroon for more than onequarter are eligible to vote. Thoseunsure about their eligibility shouldcheck the voting list posted in theMaroon Office.IVI I Ford grant to Univ. of MichiganOld Spice Stick Deodorant.. .fastest, neatest way to all-day, every day protection! It’s the active deodorant foractive men...absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly,speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant— most convenient, most economical deodorant money canbuy. 1.00 plus tax.STICKDEODORANTS M U t_ T O M The Ford Foundation has ber schools of the Big Ten and the and Japanese teaching staffs ofawarded a $256,000 grant ta University of Chicago was formed CIC institutions.the Committee on Institu¬tional Cooperation (IC) toenable it to hold rotating summerFar Eastern language institutesover a four-year period, beginningthis summer at the University ofMichigan.The CIC, composed of the mem- to stimulate voluntary cooperation. The institute will be open to allto assist in orderly academic ex- qualified students — both under-pansion, and to avoid costly dupli- graduate and graduate but parti-cation of efforts, according to Dr. cipation of students from otherStanley F. Salwak, CIC staff di- CIC universities is being especiallyrector. Since its establishment in encouraged. Students will pay1958, the CIC has encouraged and whichever tuition is lower, thatClassifiedFOR RENT, ROOMS, APTS, ETC.NICE modern 3'i rm. apt., tile bathand shower. Nicely furn. $115 mo. incl.utilities. 5143 S. Kenwood, phone SO8-0439.WANTED lge. apt in Hyde Park Eastof Univ. So. of 55th. Summer subletand/or next year. Call Carl 288-8631.MALE under-grad seeks rm. with fam¬ily near campus. Will wash dishes,clean up, etc. in exchange for partroom and board. Must have kitchenpriv. Call Dan after 7 pm at 752-9619. sponsored voluntary cooperation ina variety of fields Salwak con¬tinued. Among its recent accom¬plishments is a plan to encouragegraduate students to move freelyfrom one institution to another,which will begin in September.Dr. Joseph K. Yamagiwa, chair¬man of the Department of FarEastern languages at the Univer¬sity of Michigan, is in charge ofthe CIC Far Eastern LanguageCommittee and will serve as di¬rector of the 1963 institute. Facultyfor the initial program will bedrawn chiefly from the Chinese charged by their home institutionsor by the University of Michigan.In addition to providing formalinstruction in Chinese and Japa¬nese languages, the Ford grantwill support 30 undergraduatescholarships per summer, a seriesof faculty conferences, the prep¬aration of instructional materials,and evaluation programs.Application to the institute andfor the scholarship award may bemade through May 15 to the Michi¬gan Department of Far EasternLanguages and Literatures.TWO girls want third to share large,nice apt. DO 3-2762. Hum dev symposium setHELP WANTEDMALE clerk-typist for part time perm,job on campus. Needed immediately.Call Eugene Orlos ext. 375 or MI 3-4335.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. “Cross-cultural Perspectiveson Human Development,” thefourteenth annual symposiumof the Committee on HumanDevelopment will be held Saturdayin the Law School.“Socialization and its Effects”will be the topic for the morning fessor of psychology, University ofIllinois.“Sex Roles in Diverse Cultures”is the topic for the afternoon ses¬sion, beginning at 2. The chairmanwill be Robert Hess, who is alsochairman of the Committee onHuman Development.“Age and Sex Roles of AmericanHere’s deodorant protectionYOU CAN TRUST FOR SALEMUST SELL 7.000 books and periodi-16th to 19th3century1 in^alf ftelds* A™ session, beginning at 10. All ses- Women,” “The Concept of Mascu-chaeological pieces from 2nd century sjons are open to the public. linity in Ethiopian Culture,” “SexB.C. from $1.50 up. Oil paintings and .Jacob Getzels, professor of edu- Role Contrasts in African Socie-cation, psychology and human de- ties, and Elements of Identity invelopment will be chairman. Rob- French Women” will also be thelithographs, American stamp collec¬tions. Open every day incl. Saturdayand Sunday 11 am to 9 pm. 2915 W.Cermak Rd. FR 6-6992.MG-fTD exc. cond., eng. rebit., newint. and top. Best offer. PR 6-8889.LARGE faculty co-op apt., at 5619 Dor¬chester. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots ofbookcase space. Call ext. 2847 or HY3-6369.CLOTHES3-4638—also alterations.PERSONALSneed mending? Call HYEVEN EVTUSHENKO might be there.At the International House Spring Fes¬tival Ball May 11. from 9 to midnight.TO place a classified ad, call 1 to 4pm ext. 3265 (MI 3-08001. Special stu¬dent, faculty, and University staff rates.Co-op to meet ert Havighurst, professor of educa¬tion, will discuss “Cross-Nationalvs. Subcultural Differences in So¬cial Personality.”“Cultural Differences in Percep¬tion of Visual Illusions” will bediscussed by Marshall Segal, asso¬ciate professor of psychology atState University of Iowa.The final lecture of the morningsession will be “Mothers of SixSocieties: Child-rearing Practicesand Family Structure,” given by topics of discussion.Bruno Bettleheim, professor ofEducation and psychology, andSonia Shankman, principal, Ortho¬genic School, will close the sym¬posium with a discussion.A membership meeting of theInternational Student Cooperative Leigh M. Triandis, assistant proUnion will be held Wednesday, May22, in the Ida Noyes theater. A pos¬sible change in the system of dis¬counts will be discussed. SNOC protest MonThere will be a training Theology conf setCharles Hartshorne, pro¬fessor of theology at YaleUniversity, and Paul llolmer,professor of philosophy atthe University of Texas, will beguest speakers at the DivinitySchool Spring Conference this Fri¬day and Saturday in the Swift Hallcommon room. The topic of theconference will be “What are theCriteria of Adequacy for a Doc-meeting tonight for students trine of God ’”march Monday to protest on Fr>day and at 9 45 am on Satmistreatment of Southern civilrights workers and demonstrators.Marchers plan to circle theFederal Bu Jding at Clark andAdams from 4:30 to 5:30, and thenmove to the Congress Plaza for an urday; Holmer is scheduled at 7:30pm Friday and at 1:30 pm Satur¬day. At 3 pm Saturday there willbe a general discussion involvingboth of the speakers.Registration for the entire pro-outdoor rally. Representatives ol cos^ W-50. payable in thethe Loop demonstrators will call on Divinity School Coffee Shop on to-Mayor Daley at City Hall and ask, day between 10 am and 2 pm.him to use his influence in theShifty little rascal Democratic Party to seek federalprotection of Southern civil rightsdemonstrators and voter registra¬tion workers. Today's eventsTonight’s meeting will be at thehome of Donna Richards, 5427 S.Greenwood, at 6 pm. Students may Episcopal Holy Comm union, BondChapel, 11:30 am.Lecture series: Language. Mvth, andHistory of Indonesia, “The SpiritualOutlook of the New Indonesian States,”Everything about the Rambler American440 Convertible puts you one up. For in¬stance, the fast-action Twin-Stick FloorShift option that lets' you call the shots asnever before. A special feature gives in¬stant kickdown out of cruising gear.Rambler ’63 is class. Clean, sporty lines.Rich, spacious interiors. A power plantwith plenty of punch. Upkeep costs way,way down. Gasoline economy way up. And Rambler is more service-free. See yourlocal dealer for some straight talk—suchas why Rambler won Motor Trend Maga¬zine’s “Car of the Year" Award. also help paint signs for the picket C C. Berg, professor of Indonesiantomorrow afternoon in the Student “"SuisUcs. University of Leiden, visit-Government office.RAMBLER’63Winner of Motor Trend Magazine Award: ing professor of Indonesian linguistics,Breasted Hall, 3:30 pm.m. cl- - p ■ j . c. Varsity baseball game, UC vs. Uni-The Chicago Friends of the btu- versity of Illinois (Chicago), Staggdent Non-Violent Co-ordinating held, 3:30 pm.Committee (SNCC) and 15 other , Lecture-demonstration FOTA, Peter. .. . , , Lane, pantomimist, University Highcivil rights groups are co-sponsor- school. 4 pm, $1.50.ing Monday’s demonstration.“CAR OF THE YEAR Adult ed grants madeThree grants from the 2ft8, 4 pmW. K. Kellogg Foundation for B,otk FimdSeminar, Committee on MathematicalBiology, “The Dynamic Aspects on theTheory of Drug Receptors,” VojtechLicke, US Public Health Service post¬doctoral trainee, 5753 Drexel, Roomlecture, Zoology club,“Cytotaxonomic Studies in the Dresa-phila melanica Species Group,” Harri¬son D. Stalker, professor, departmentof zoology, Washington University,Zoology 14, 4:30 pm.Meeting of the faculty of the divisionof the humanities, Classics 10, 4:30 pm.Lecture series: Independence and theImperial Legacy “The Arab Coun¬tries,” Albert Hourani, St. Antony’si .. , . T College, Oxford University, visitingeducation at UC; Chester Leathers, professor of Near Eastern studies, So-of the Center for Continuing Edu- eial Science 122, 5 pm.graduate study and service incontinuing education If a v ebeen made by UC for the 1963-64academic year.The recipients are Rev. GeraldKlever,’ graduate student in adultcation at the University of Georgia;and Peter Wilson, a secondaryschool teacher from Toronto, Can¬ada.The awards are divided into twoAMERICA'S LOWEST-PRICED CONVERTIBLE WITH A POWER TOP‘Monthly payments based on manufacturers suggested retail price lor Rambler American 440 Convertible.JUST $51.22* PER MONTH lean'A down payment end 136-month contract with normal carrying charges, all federal (aies paid. Does notInclude optional tctuipmant, whittwall tires, transportation, insurance, state and local tales, it any.Can't swing a new car? See our fine Se£ect Used Cars Varsity track meet, UC vs, Valpar¬aiso University, Stagg field, 5:30 pm.Lecture, Pre-Med club, “Medical Carefor the Aged,” Dr. George V. LeRoyprofessor, department of medicine, IdaNoyes East lounge, 7 pm.Lecture, History club, “Slaves, Abo-. , ,, , . , , . litionists, and Historians,” Bernardparts, for fellowship study and in- Weisberger, associate professor, depart-ternship, each paying $2500. The me,vt of history, Ida Noyes, 8:15 pm.student will studv full time for two Panel discussion, FOTA, "Motivationstuaeni will siuay lull time lor two and the Modern Artist,” Bruno Bettle-quarters, then work in UC s CenteY heim, Orthogenic School principal andfor Continuing Education for two art historian, Harry Bouras, UC arUst-. " . ... . m-residence, Bruce Conner, FOTAquarters, receiving training in con- artist-in-re$idence, Anna Mahler, scuip-ference management and opera- tor> moderator, John Caweiti, assistantx. _ professor of humanities. Law SctMHUuon* auditorium, 8:30 pm.who wish to help lead a Loop Hartshorne will speak at 3 pm. y>/**» rIt rV,* UC grad is Nyasalands new P M Claims Savannah segregates> by Kathy Frit*Dr. Hastings Banda, whoreceived a PhD from UC in1932, is now prime ministerof Nyasaland, an African na¬tion which became independent inFebruary. During a recent visit toChicago, two of his ministers de¬scribed the problems and goals ofthe new nation.Mr. Chipembre, minister of localgovernment, listed Banda’s threemain objectives: stimulatinggrowth of cash qrops, expandingNyasaland's educational system,and preserving native Nyasan cul¬ture.Chipembre said that cash cropsare necessary because most ofNyasaland's three million inhabit¬ ants are subsistence farmers withvery low income.According to Mr. Chiume, min¬ister of education, lack of schoolsabove the primary level is the"worst problem” confronting Ban¬da. He pointed out that the ratioof secondary school places to pro¬spective students is one to ten, andthere is no university in the coun¬try.Banda’s administration, he said,intends to build twenty-one secon¬dary schools and a university dur¬ing the next two years. Nyasanfarmers are expected to constructneeded primary schools voluntari¬ly: at present only half the eligiblechildren attend primary schools.One major problem which Bandawill have to overcome is that thereAngola relief group willsponsor African seminarA seminar on Africa, spon- seeking refuge in neighboring coun-sored by the Angola Relief lnes- mainly in Congo.„ ... i? ii * c * “The continued flow of massesCommittee of the Pan-Afn- across the border together with thecan Students’ Organization, scarcity of the primary humanwill be held Saturday in BreastedHall.Although no fee will be charged,the aim of the all-day program isto raise funds for Angolan refugees.The main topics will be “AfricanPhilosophy Today,” “The Problemof Tribalism and African Unity,”“African-Afro American Re la-tions,” and “Survival and Influ¬ence of African Culture in theNew World.”Special guest speakers will beLloyd Fallers, Professor of Anthro¬pology and Chairman, Committeeon Africa and Near East, Univer¬sity of Chicago, and Lorenzo Turn¬er, Professor of English, RooseveltUniversity.Chimere Ikoku, chairman of thecommittee, states that, “With theprevailing situation of physical andmoral indignities, 10.000 people areleaving Angola per month and needs has resulted in a deplorablesituation on the Angola-Congoborder.”Aside from seeking contributions, big to Congressman Barrettthe Seminar’s aim is to acquaint O Hara.will be a shortage of teachers tostaff new schools.Chipembre explained thatelected Africans have taken overall major positions in the newNyasan government, although theadministration still employs someEnglishmen. On the local level,district councils consisting of farm¬ers govern. The central govern¬ment requires the chairmen of thedistrict councils to attend periodiceducational institutes in the capitol,Pemba.All present government officialsbelong to the Malawi Congress Par¬ty. When asked whether a secondparty could succeed, Mr. Chiumesaid that no one had or would everhinder the growth of new partiesbut that all Nyasans now supportthe Malawi.This political freedom representsa change for Nyasans. Both Chiumeand Banda recently spent over twoyears in jail for speaking outagainst British policies in Nyasa¬land.Nigeria gets lab schoolA laboratory school pat¬terned after UC’s is beingplanned in Nigeria, accordits audience with various aspectsof present day Africa.Papers will be read by Africanscholars and graduate students.Discussion and question periods arealso planned. Like the UC Laboratory School,the Nigerian school will serve bothas an elementary-secondary schooland as a testing ground for educa¬tional ideas. It, too, will be affili¬ated with a university.the university of chicago theatre presents Special from HieRoosevelt TorchSavannah, Georgia - Oneof the two students expelledfrom Savannah State Collegefor leading demonstrationsprotesting the firing of a professorhas claimed that the school’s ad¬ministration is promoting segre¬gation in the all-Negro school.James Brown, Jr., who withRobert Hill wTas expelled whileprotesting the firing of Dr. C.A.Christophe, said that the school'spresident, W. K. Payne, is “astaunch Uncle Thomas,” and istrying to keep Savannah StateNegro.“We have,” he continued, “asecond-class president, trying topreserve a second-class school fora second-class people.”Brown said that Payne has dep¬utized faculty members to arrestHill or Brown if either is seen oncampus. A spokesman for theschool said that only 200 studentsof the 1200 registered are at¬tending classes.According to Brown, studentswho try to withdraw are threat¬ened with “bad conduct dis¬charges,” and are warned thatthey will not be able to get intoother colleges “in Georgia or any¬where else.”Brown asked for help from sym¬pathetic northern schools, andstatements from them saying thatparticipation in the demonstrationswill not affect student’s chancesto be admitted elsewhere.Many of the withdrawing stu¬dent’s Brown said, are applying toArmstrong Junior College — a white school in Savannah. He saidthat only the University of Geor¬gia and Georgia Tech are inte¬grated in the Georgia system.The state’s private colleges, hemaintained, are making betterprogress toward integration.In the meantime, residents ofSavannah, sympathizing with thecollege’s desire to stay in opera¬tion through the crisis, have be¬gun to circulate a petition callingfor the reinstatement of Christo¬phe. ;In addition, there is considerableconfusion as to why Christophewas dismissed. The majority ofstudents claim that his removalcame as a result of his wish to in¬tegrate Savannah State. A Collegespokesman indicated that he wasdismissed for failure “to provehimself during his probationaryperiod.” Student, however, statedthat it was common knowledgethat Christophe was one of themost able and best liked instruc¬tors at the College.Navy recruits todayA U.S. Navy team will beavailable in Mandel corridorfrom 9:00 am. to 4:00 pm.today and Friday to discusswith interested students the oppor¬tunities for both men and womenin the Navy Officer Programs.These include aviation, congres¬sional liaison, teaching, researchand development, intelligence, bus¬iness administration, and law.Students wishing to schedule per¬sonal interview appointment to beheld in Room 200, Reynolds Club,may do so by telephoning Mr. Cal¬vin on extension 3284.BeautifulDaytona Larkfully equipped, manyextras; bucket seats, radio& heater, automatic,electric windshieldwashers, 4 door hardtop,consoletike mw*1799°°SOUTH SIDE STUDEBAKER. Inc.46th & Cottage GroveBO 8-1111 ALDOUS HUXLEY’S■ 44TCRAVEI a a ♦WORLDIN CHAMBER THEATREMAY 17,18, & 19directed by robert benedettifriday and Sunday: $1.50 - Saturday: $2.00Student Discount 50c at Mandeil Hall Box OfficePatronizeouradvertisersRENT-A-CAR^5 PER DAYPER MlPER MILEATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC.7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155 MACK THE KNIFEisComing to TownAfter 7V2 yrs. In New YorkCIVIC THEATRE ★ Coming!Limited EngagementOPENING MAY 8LAWRENCE S. CHARFOOSWill PresentKURT WEILL & BERTOLT BRECHT'SImmortal Musical Masterpiecethe THREEPENNYOPERAEnglish Book & LyricsBy Marc Blitzsteinwith Robert Rounsevilleas "MACK THE KNIFE"Longest Run in New York HistorySEATS NOW FOR 4 WEEKS • W,™” MAKE YOUR MOTHERHAPPYON HER DAYWIRE FLOWERSBova FloristMl 3-4226“Where Your Dollar Has Blooming SenseOff the Corner but on the Square ’HOBBY HOUSERESTAURANTOpen Dawn to DawnBREAKFAST DINNERLUNCH SNACKS1342 E. 53rd St.May 9, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROONHits youth problemsAdvertisementLast week I had a delightfulexperience in Hyde Park.After hearingabout the delicious FriedChicken at CIRALS, HOUSEOF TIKI, 1510 Hyde Pk. Blvd.I decided to check formyself. The first pleasantsurprise was enteringCIRALS, HOUSE OF TIKI!!Lovely Hawaiian BlackLight murals, bamboo, &soft lights greeted me.Dinner consisted ofappetizer, salad. FriedChicken, potato, roll & butterand was concluded withcoffee & sherbet. Icouldn’t believe the costof $1.95.P.S. Since then I've been backto try the Beef, Ham, FriedShrimp, & Filet of SoleDi nners at the same $1.95 priceUnfortunately the kitchen isclosed every Wed. Food isserved from 11 a.m. to 1 a.m.Goldberg talks at groundbreakingOne of the greatest defi¬ciencies in America todaylies in our failure to copewith the problems of ourchildren, stated Supreme CourtJustice Arthur Goldberg, at aluncheon held yesterday after thegroundbreaking ceremonies for thenew wing of the Sonia ShankmanOrthogenic School.Goldberg joined UC PresidentGeorge Wells Beadle; Bruno Bettle-heim. principle of the OrthogenicSchool; Carl Devoe, president ofthe UC Foundation for EmotionallyDisturbed Children: and PhilipPekow, founder of the foundation,in the groundbreaking ceremoniesfor the new wing of the school.The new wing will be namedafter Philip Pekow, one of Bettle-heim’s most active supporters, andwill be devoted to the study and treatment of emotionally disturbedadolescents.“Nothing is more important inAmerica today” Goldberg contin¬ued, “Than the question of what wedo with our young people, and whatwe need is more of what we havehere.” We need the knowledgewhich is provided by schools likethis one about the emotional prob¬lems of our youth.”“When I was Secretary of LaborI was always perturbed by howwe approach the problems ofyouth. We should not speak about‘Youth Problems’. Our young peo¬ple are our joy, our greatest as¬set. The problems of youth arereally the problems of adults,” hestated.“We adults have the problem ofcreating the good society, andwhen we look at our society webegin to understand the magnitudeHours controversy at W UA pamphlet circulatedamong residents of women’sdormitories at the Universityof Washington last week hasresulted in a full-blown controversyover the question of women’s hours.The pamphlet, entitled “A Pro¬test and a Proposal,” was slippedunder the doors of each room. Itcalled for the removal ot the clockused to restrict women to theirrooms after 11 pm, weenightsand after 2 am on weekends, andset forth long range plans for theeventual abolition of hours alto¬gether.Women at UC, if they are in theirfirst quarter, must be in the dormby 11 pm during the week. Otherwomen have until midnight, andevery woman has four extra hoursper week.Margaret Lewis, one of the or¬ganizers of the protest movement,described the movement’s motiva¬tion as a disbelief “in the tradi¬tional, stereotyped viewpoint thatwomen have to be protected andlocked up for their own benefit.We are tired of living under thedouble standard,” she continued.“Being of the same age group asthe boys at the University we girlscannot see the logic of having hourswhile the boys have no such rulesto- follow.”The pamphlet objected specifical-ly to two procedures connectedwith the hours regulations as theystand now. At present, the outsidedoors to the dorm are locked at 11:30 pm. The pamphlet asks thatgirls have keys to these doors, sothat they could come and go asthey please.In addition, the pamphlet disap¬proved of the meting out of whatare called “campuses.” A campusis a punishment which limits theperpetrator of an “indiscretion” toher dorm for a weekend. She isforced to be in bed by 11:30 pm,and is not allowed any visitorsafter that hour. The pamphletcalled the “campus” system toosevere.The Washington administrationhas remained silent about the mat¬ter up to this point, and the leadersof the protest group are planningto circulate petitions in an attemptto force immediate action. of what is lacking. Our greatestdeficiency has been our failureto cope with problems of our chil¬dren,” he explained,“During the next ten years 7,500,-000 children will drop out ofschool.” This is partly due to eco¬nomic factors, but emotional fac¬tors also play a major role.“One might ask why doesn’t thefederal government do somethingto solve this problem. As I servedas Secretary of Labor I realizedthat this is not the answer. Moneyisn’t the answer because what weneed is what we have here: a lab¬oratory, knowledge, understanding,insights that come from personal¬ized work in small institutions.”One of the main values of theOrthogenic School, he said, lies inits ability to symbolize the fact thatthe problem of our children exists,“But it also demonstrates thatsomething can be done. In so doingit serves the most ultimate end ofa democratic society. By studyingthis problem, and by doing some¬thing about it. we again glorifyour dignity in the human being asa human being and not as a sta¬tistic.”The Orthogenic School is a resi¬dential school for emotionally dis¬turbed children of average orsuperior intelligence. The presentbuilding accommodates forty pu¬pils, ranging in age from six tosixteen. The school is organizedinto small, family-sized groups ofsix or seven, under the guidance ofa staff of about forty-five.In addition to treating emotional¬ly disturbed children the school isalso a training center for graduatestudents and professional personsspecializing in the education andtreatment of such children. Kerr tells role of univ presUniversity of Californiapresident Clark Kerr de¬scribed the modern universitypresident as peacemaker atthe head of a giant bureaucracy ina recent address at Harvard Uni¬versity.The large modern educationalsystem, which Kerr termed the“multi-university,” is an “incon¬sistent institution, a pluralisticsociety, with multiple cultures.”The role of the university presidentis that of mediator between agrowing group of separate institu¬tions—the students, faculty, admini¬stration, and public, Kerr con¬tinued. His primary duty is to keepthe peace between these various factions, without compromisingfreedom and quality.Kerr bemoaned the passing ofthe “great” university presidentsof the past, who had the power andauthority to bring about sweepingchanges in their institutions. RobertMaynard Hutchins, former UCchancellor, he said, was “the lastof the university presidents to real¬ly try to change his institution andhigher education in any fundamen¬tal way.”Kerr also discussed the influenceof students in large universities.Although the real power behind themodern university lies without theacademic community, studentshave more influence than theysuspect.”Smiley to head U of Col."Tareyton’s Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!”says Scipio (Wahoo) Maximus, dynamic cheer leader of the Coliseum Gladiators. “Hipus, hipus, hoorayo!”yells Wahoo, “and tres cheers for our favorite cigarette, Dual Filter Tareyton. Vero, here’s flavor-de gustibus younever thought you'd get from any filter cigarette!”Dual Filter makes the difference Joseph R. Smiley, presidentof the University of Texas,has been appointed Presidentof the University of Colorado.He replaces Quigg Newton whoresigned last December.At the same time Kenneth E.Clark, dean of the College of Artsand Science at Colorado becamethe ninth major administrator thereto resign since Newton announcedhe was leaving. He will assume thesame position at the University ofRochester. Clark stated howeverthat his resignation had nothing todo with either the resignation ofNewton or the appointment ofSmiley.Newton’s resignation followed acontroversy over the Colorado stu¬dent newspaper, which printed aletter last year calling Senator Bar¬ry Goldwater “a murderer ... no better than a common criminal.”In the resultant controversy, New¬ton first refused to fire the editorfor printing the letter, then changedhis mind. Soon after, was the elec¬tion for university trustees, inwhich a conservative anti-Newtonslate was elected. Newton resignedsoon after.In his statement of acceptance,Smiley said, “The presidency of theUniversity of Colorado is an honorI cannot decline.” The DailyTexas described him as steppinginto a “political hotbed.”Quote of the dayI defined a political scientistsometime ago as someone whouses four machines and $500,000finding out who won the last elec¬tion.—Author Joints T. Farrell, In Mi lecturein Mondel Hall Teeeday night.Tare vtOTiDUAL FILTERProduct of t^/moucan Jo&xmLmyumy -Ju&um a our m idle utmtPHOTOGRAPHYSAVE TIMEAND MONEYPurchase Pre-Paid Proces¬sing Envelopes for Koda-chrome and Ektachromebefore your vacation orweek end trip.THE UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.4 • CHICAGO MAROON May 9. 1963weekend is a reading by UniversityStudents shown wHh food they collected for IMP ACHousing plans delayed• The university hopes to an- plans had been announced lastnounee final plans for next month, Students and parents hadyear’s housing early nextweek, stated Assistant Deanof Students James Newman yester¬day. The administration has been expressed objections to the pro¬posed dormitory because of its dis¬tance from the campus.In considering alternativeconsidering alteratives to using rangements, said Newman, plansHarper surf for women, which hascaused the delay in announcing afinal decision. .Newman will explain all nextyear's housing possibilities at ameeting in North house at 7:30next Tuesday evening. Notices willbe distributed to all dorm resi¬dents, informing them of nextyear’s plans. are complicated by the fact thatthe administration is committedto placing all first year women inconventional dormitories ratherthan apartment dormitories.In discussing the plans for hous¬ing for next year, Newman saidthe administration has been con¬sidering how each of the currentcould Vol. 71 — No. 107 University of Chicago, Friday, May 10, 1963 31Registration to be simplifiedCourse registration will be simplified n ext year, announced Registrar William VanNo definite plans have been made ho^su?g, facillt*es °°uld ^ °°n' Cleve yesterday. Several changes will be ma de which should somewhat simplify proce-yet, explained Newman, because * dures involving both graduate and undergraduate students.SbStSynJnhseidIrato. The nation are t^n^to'bring wc^en , . Amon* th« changes will be the elimination of green class tickets in all but generalUniversity “regrets the delay in closer to campus, which would in- educatl®n. coursef having students -announcing our final plans, since volve a shift in the present use of asses their own fees> and the sim- turns in his approved registration for the student who is uncertainwe appreciate the fact that it is facilities; trying to have a viable pHhcation of the method of chang- card before he attends classes, about some of his courses to poSt-an inconveniencestated Newman. to students,”Mailer. Baldwin to close FOTAsolution, since it will have to last ln§ courses. Whenever a student changed a pone indicating to the registrar hisat least two years; the practicality As under the old system, stu- course, he had to return to the final choice of registration for upof converting dormitories for co- dents will need to obtain approval registrar and inform him of that to two weeks. Van Cleve empha-educational use, and trying to of their programs from their advis- fact by filing an approved change sized that whatever the final choiceavoid displacing many returning ors and deans of students. Under of registration card. ‘ might be, it would still need ap-students. the present system the student The new plan makes it possible proval from the adviser or deanbefore the office of the registrarcould accept it.w' m ... «* m - — v v — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ “By this device we hope not just* ' to reduce the inconvenience whichby M. Stevents press conference for Esquire maga- Theatre Saturday night of Albee’s changing registration causes,” Vanrp r , i j . j zine, was also bodily ejected from “Zoo Story” and from Agee’s ‘‘Let Cleve explained, ‘ but more im-Two of the countiys most ^ Other rumors were Us Now Praise Mamous Men.” Portant to place first, where itstenmg up lor the summer corn,, controversial authors, Nor- *c . Reading will be James O’Reilly, belongs the choice of the rightitorv space for women will start man Mailer and James Bald- fpreaa recently inativiauer was to Robert Benedetti and Robert course where alternatives exist,next Sy. Women w^hing to win, will speak this weekend, *"• » wi,h L,ston ,when Strang. ' Under the new system, a studentparticipate in drawings for singles concluding the Festival of the Arts. Mader refused to accept or choose Scheduled for Friday afternoon assess his own fees by Jibingin Snell Hitchcock should leave Mailer wiU read from his works a topic for his lecture tonight. But is a poetry reading by John Wil- ^editeTFees ne!rt year“wfflbetheir names with Mrs Collins in and lecture tonight at 8;30 in Man. Liston’s knee went bad in Florida liam Cornngton a young poet who R wilfte t^sribtethe housing office on Wednesday dd HalL Baldwin will speak on and latest reports are that the re- teaches at Louisiana-State Umyer- st^dentstomaUth^r Checksor Thursday. .-n- .... sity. Corrington’s poetry has been lor, T.Summer quarterplans announcedNewman did, however, announceplans for the Summer quarter.Snell Hitchcock will be open, withsome sections for men and somefor women. 5400 Greenwoow willalso operate on a co-educationalbasis, one wing for men and onefor women.Signing up for the summer dorm-Information on sign-upsmen’s summer housing will be is-t n r “The Social Responsibility of the match won’t occur-yet at least. RpS and/or scholarship vouchers to theIor Artist” Sunday evening at eight .... . published m the Chicago Review u.wi.o’clock, also in Mandel Hall.To rais« funds fornew dormitoryNewman said that the Univer¬sity has placed the construction ofa new dormitory on its priority'list for fund raising.Thus, the administration has towait until it can find funds to fi¬nance the dormitory. The Univer Baldwin recently returned from and a number o{ other “little mag- bursar’s, thereby avoiding botha tour of Europe and the Middle azines.” tke *ee. assessment and pay-„ „ _ . ment lines in the registrars and„ „„„ _ Bruce Conner, Festival artist-m- Rursar’s offices.ingwill be"held"at*"Midw ay*Stud ios material for a series of New Yorker residence, has been speculating 0nly students on loans or seekingas the final event of the Festival. articles. about taking his show, now hanging defered payment arrangements willsued with the information on the _sign-ups for next year. AU students Immediately following Baldwin s East on which he was gatheringwill be notified of plans by- letters future, a Bacchanale and Happen-in their dormitory boxes.Baldwin’s most recent book isThe Fire Next Time. His otherworks include Giovanni’s Room,Another Country, Go Tell It on theAt the Bacchanale Paul Butter¬field’s “Buttercups” will providemusic of the sort they do not us¬ually play at the Wednesday nightTwist Parties. Refreshments, toysand other amusements will be Mountain, Nobody Knows My Namemade available to those who attend. and Notes of a Native Son.Rumors have been spread that Baldwin’s appearance is co-spon-sity would have to provide at least Second City Players may put sored by the UC chapter of the$1‘million. on their ovvn haPPenin*. consider- Congress of Racial Equality. Ad-The administration has been se- in& that Sunday is Mother’s Day. mission is $3.00 and $2.00 with noriously considering changing its Mailer last appeared in Chicago student discount.Irfans to use the Harper Surf hotel at the Press conference for Sonny Mailer’s works include Theat 54 and Harper as a domitory Liston ^fore he defeated Floyd Naked and the Dead, Barbaryfor undergraduate women for the Patterson to become Heavy Weight Shore, Deer Park, and Advertise-last few weeks Champion of the World. ments for Myself. He comes to Chi-When the original Harper Surf Mailer, who was covering the cago after a tour of the Ivy Leagueschools, a return to the site of hisquasi-historical debate with Wil¬liam F. Buckley, Jr., on “The RealNature of the Right Wing in Ameri-Collectors will be stationed at ca.” Few people, outside of thethe National stores on 53rd and staunch conservatives, are sure55th Streets, the High-Lo and who won this debate—Mailer fa-A & P on 55th, and the Co-op. If vored for his humaneness andenough people volunteer, the Dell honesty and Buckley for his sharpFarms store at South Park and incisive personal jibs aimed at63rd St. will also be covered. liberals (better known as left-wing-Food gathered will be distri- ers m seme circles),buted by The Woodlawn Organi- There are hopes that Mailer will in Lexington Studios, down on Sun¬day.Workers needed for food drive Maroon electionmeeting todayThere will be a meetingof the Maroon staff at 4p.m. this afternoon to electnext year's editor»in-chJef.All present staff memberswho have been working onthe Maroon for at least onequarter are eligible to voteand are urged to attend. be required to visit the bursar inperson. There will still be a penaltyfor paying or arranging to pay feesafter the deadline set by the bursar.A five dollar fee will still becharged for late registration.Pre registration for all Collegestudents returning for the Autumnquarter started this week, and willcontinue until May 31. Studentsshould see their advisors to havethere programs approved, and mayhave their course tickets for gen¬eral education courses pulled at theoffice of the registrar.In the autumn, students will gofirst to the office of their deans ofstudents, rather than to BartlettGymnasium, as in the Autumn thisyear. Advisers will be stationed intheir offices.Workers are needed to col¬lect food tomorrow for theUlinois-Mississippi PrivateAid Commission. The Com¬mission will “distribute the foodto recipients of public aid whosechecks have been held up by fail¬ure of the Illinois legislature toappropriate money for the PublicAid Commission. Panel analyzes modern art“Motivation and the Mod- an example of the work of an artist.ern Artist,” a panel discussion CaTenf ^given last night included as about the “ultimate mysterious-participants Anna Mahler, nesj ’ °* Conner s work> whlch hesaid he likes.zation to relief recipients who read from the novel on which he sculptress, Harry Bouras, and Conner, at this point in tttodis-have been approved by the Cook is currently working. Admission to Bruce Conner, artists, and Dr. cussion opened a suitcase, took outVolunteers will ask shoppers at County Public Aid Commission to Mailer s ^ readings ^ and^ lecture is BrUno Bettelheim, as the only non- three bells and handed them to theartist, who pointed out that “not panel members, then dispersed aknowing anything about a subject clanging array of marbles over thehas never yet deterred a university table and onto the stage.neighborhood supermarkets t o receive this special aid. $3.00 and $2.00 with a 50 cent stu-donate food. They will work in Those interested in helping are dent discount,two-hour shifts from 10 am to 6 asked to contact Ann Rogers, at Also on the Festival program thisprofessor from talking.Jolin Cawelti, moderator, beganby pointing out that each genera¬tion of twentieth century artistsseems to depart further and furtherfrom previous techniques.Dr. Bettleheim stated that hetook a dim view of certain trendsin modern art; it should be farmore then just the leashing out ofthe unconscious. He feels it is theresponsibility of the artist to createsomething that all can share,Bouras, speaking next, said thatthe artist was trying to do muchmore than just decorate walls oradd color to living rooms. Heshould be able to expect a certainamount of visual literacy from hisaudience, just as a certain amountof of aural experience is necessaryfor the appreciation of Bach.Miss Mahler added that it didn’thurt to have a commission. “You Bettleheim commented, “This isevidently the motivation of theartist, but what is it?”Bettleheim stated that in some ofthis abstract art he found only anexpression of chaos. Sheer desper¬ation doesn’t make for art; butsimple order is not enough either.After some more questions fromthe audience, Bruce Conner readhis statement, which seemed to behis attempt at oral communication,which brought the discussion to aclimax, and to an end.Two more MaroonsThe Maroon will publish onlyone issue next week, a larger-than-usual Friday paper. Publicationwill then cease, because of im¬pending examinations, until Fri¬day, June 7, when the Maroon’straditional year-end issue will ap¬pear. Those wishing to receiveSummer Maroons and the June 7can’t be anything else except what issue should send 50c with theiryou are anyway.” Later she com- names and addresses to the Ma-plained that the audience does not roon by the end of May.have the courage to say when theydon’t like something. Art, shefeels, Is a full experience with in¬numerable elements, which alto¬gether must form a whole. Announcements and advertise¬ments for next Friday’s issuemust reach the Maroon office bynoon Thursday. Announcementsand advertisements for the finalConner did not wish to speak, so issue should reach the Maroon byBouras discussed Conner’s work June 4.Mil E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe Enrico & QalleryFeaturing Our Hors d'oeuvres TableFree Delivery to U.C. Students$ ON ALL PIZZAComplete Italian-American RestaurantPIZZA PIES /~ Small SmallCheese $1.45 Bacon and Onion . $2.15v f Sausage 1.80 Combination 2.40& , Anchovy 1.80 Mushroom 2.15Pepper and Onion ... 1.65 Shrimp 2.40LIMITEDINTRODUCTORY OFFERWITH THIS COUPON25 OFF ONALL PIZZACHUCK WAGON LUNCH — All you can eat forone dollar and twenty-five cents.sfT. vWHY WILT THIS SUMMER?SLEEP AND STUDY IN ACOOL REFRESHING ROOMSPECIAL FOPREGISTERED STUDENTSAND FACULTY MEMBERS* I wPICK UP AND INSTAU A&%fumui6 CL SdUoiuROOM AIR CONDITIONERRETURN AT ENDOF SEASON .fit!, ,44nd*rd wlndowi «t narrow atMH” wide. Alio smment wlndowi.• Automatic Tharmoitot• Permanent Washablei Filter r• 2-Speed Fan• Tilt-Out Magnetic Front• 2 Rotary No-DraftGrillesRent may be appliedagainst purchase pricyof $159.50PHONE—RESERVE YOUR AIR CONDITIONERt BRING IN YOUR I D CARDAND WINDOW MEASUREMENTS Hits University policies onmarried student housingHOBBY HOUSERESTAURANTOpen Dawn to DawnBREAKFAST DINNERLUNCH SNACKS1342 E. 53rd St. TO THE EDITOR:We, as dissonant residents ofmarried student housing, wish topublicize some of the less tolerableaspects concerning University poli¬cy and operation of housing facil¬ities for married students in gen¬eral—those living at 1215 HydePark Blvd. in particular.From July 1962 up to the presentand effective as of July 1963 rentsin the larger units in this building(one bedroom apartments) willhave been increased $15.00. Thisbrings monthly rentals up to$105.00. Some students living inthis building are paying $30.00 moreper month than they did when theymoved into the building because olrecall of subsidy and rental in¬creases.The University feels, one mightadd erroneously, that this is justi¬fied by the fact that I’entals inapartments privately owned andmanaged for profit are slightlyhigher. We feel, however, that stu¬dent housing should be regulatedaccording to a non profit makinginstitution based on an attempt tomeet costs as nearly as possiblerather than on a comparison to thesupply and demand of a givenneighborhood whose rentals arebased on making prolits.We understand that this buildinghas been losing a large sum ofmoney this year, and that raisingthe rents was necessary to helptoward making up the deficit. Thisis supposedly the case in otherbuildings where rents have beensimilarly increased. Is this thecase, or are students helping toequalize losses incurred in suchventures as completely demolishinga particular building within severalmonths of having renovated it, atthe same time encouraging stu¬dents to move into the buildingwith no knowledge of the fact thatthey were to be lorced to move outagain within several months?It seems questionable that a giv¬en building whose rents are slightlylower than those operated for pi'olitis losing such a large sum ofmoney. The students cannot affordsuch rents. Fellowships, scholar¬ships and part-time wages do notincrease with increased expensesincurred by the students. The Uni¬versity’s answer is that we arewelcome to move or go farther intodebt, and that they will rent ourapartments with minimum effort.Perhaps to new students from outof state who are unfamiliar withboth lower rentals in the SouthShore area and the University’spolicy of frequent increases? Onestudent moved into the building,and two days later received noticeof a $10.00 increase in rent. Wasthe University unaware of the in¬crease two days before its noticearrived in the mail?Preceded and undaunted by theincrease in rent is the undying un¬pleasantness of area managers as¬signed to this housing. They refusein many instances to make them¬selves available to students on thetelephone, and then when they con¬descend to do so it is with muchrudeness, curtness and lack ofinterest. Even this might have beenoverlooked by some had they re¬ceived some satisfaction for theirgrievances. Instead, students arefaced with either paying the higherrents accompanied by rude anduncalled-for treatment or movingout which itself is costly in termsof both time and money.’We the tenants and members ofthe University community are notseeking charity, nor will we acceptsecond-class treatment. We onlyask that the facts presented hereinbe considered and fairly acted up¬on.COMMITTE OF TEN to have preconceived ideas aboutboth students and her buildingswhich facts alone are insufficientto alter. This leads at times tolying on her part. When asked whya seemingly arbitrary rule that noone be allowed in our laundryroom after 10 pm was installed,she gave different answers to dif¬ferent people at different times,itself indicating that perhaps the“real'’ reason^ were being con¬cealed. One stated reason was that“four or five” people had com¬plained about the noise from themachines being used late at night.Conversations with those who liveover the laundry room—the onlyones who could possibly hear thenoise—say that they nebher hearsuch noise nor have complainedabout it.The University seems to takelittle cognizance of or responsibilityfor the behavior of its employees.For example, for over a year thejanitor of my building engaged insuch forms of behavior as enter¬ing apartments without knocking,swearing at occupants of the build¬ing and even their guests, makingnumerous false accusations againstpeople which sometimes swell toinclude not only the accused butalso his friends, and advising peo¬ple to engage in the illegal act ofpushing cars which block theirautos into the alley.. . . Another example of the Uni¬versities’ uncoordinated actionsseems to be a result of the lack ofcommunication between studentsand the housing office and amongmembers of the realty office itself.Thus Mr. Rogers has informed abuilding representative that hehopes a green asphalt area can beinstalled to the rear of my build¬ing. Mr. Roger’s superior in theUniversity Realty Office has statedhe has no knowledge of moneyslated for such a purpose. All thisin response to a request on thepart of residents that they be al¬lowed use of this area which isnow a lawn.Occupants even agreed to use thearea in keeping with certain pro¬visions deemed desirable by theUniversity:1. Keep area clean.2. Not appearing in beach attirewhich according to the area man¬ager would be “immodest” andlead to a “slummy” appearance.3. Limit use should excessivewear have adverse effects on thelawn.Unable to agree to occupants useof the lawn even under these con¬ditions (the University did allowlimited use of lawn on an “in¬formal” basis for a couple ofdays>, the University apparentlyintends (depending upon to whomyou talk) to install the green topwhich the students do not want,feeling the city is already over¬run with concrete.The question remains—how canwe bring the University to see thatits higher traditions and purposesare being violated insofar as stu¬dents are not being provided withFAIR TREATMENT and FAIRRENTS.SUSAN SILBEYFair treatment & fair rents. . . The recently announced rentincrease ... is the more gallingwhen seen in the context of otheraspects of the University’s housingpolicy.My area manager, for instance,has needlessly aroused consider¬able antipathy by virtue of herarrogance, refusal to reasonablydiscuss complaints and generallyuninterested attitude. She seems Frat pranks are beneficialTO THE EDITOR:The validity of Tuesday’s edi¬torial, condemning the Psi Upsilonfraternity, rests upon the assump¬tion that removing the MAROONSbefore they could .be distributedwas not in the best interests of theUniversity cor imunity. We feelconfident that a poll of campusopinion would' convincingly revealthat the action of the Psi U pledgesbrought a welcome, if only tem¬porary, reprieve to the discriminat¬ing readers of . our campus. Fur¬thermore, in keeping with thisPsi U tradition of performingbeneficial deeds for our Univer¬sity, we are going to suggest tothe active chapter that next yearthe pledges steal Student Govern¬ment.ROBERT RODNITZKYPsi U alumnusWhile we are aware that a numberof people on campus prefer not to readthe Maroon, we are also aware thatmany of others do, if for no other rea¬son than to read the advertisements andannouncements to see what is happeningon campus. Strange as it may seem, somepeople actually attend the participatein events because they are announcedin the Maroon. In fact, some other peo¬ple have been known to go so far as to read and enjoy the Maroon’s news,stories, editorials, letters, and reviews.Our editorial condemning the Psi Up¬silon pledges’ pranks would have beenwritten whether or not the Maroonthefts had occurred. Psi Upsilon's otherpledge activities jar sufficiently withthe vnaracter of a university to meritcomment.We again invite the Inter-fraternityCouncil to take positive action. If itprefers to defend Psi U’s pranks as gitaland desirable in the UC fraternity sys¬tem, let it do so and have the systemjudged in light of this position. On theother hand, if these activities are notin keeping with fraternity activities andgoals and are not sanctioned by themen in fraternities, perhaps the campusshould be informed and perhaps stepsshould be taken to see that these activi¬ty are not repeated.AHSCPIMRIS apologyTO THE EDITOR:We of the Ad-Hoc Shorey Com¬mittee to Protest Inaccurate Ma¬roon Reporting of Intra-muralSports (AHSCPIMRIS) wish to enter our. voice against a gross errorblatantly appearing in the “SportsScoreboard” of Wednesday.The paragraph in question read,“Chamberlain clobbered Shorey S.by the unbelievable score of 67 6yesterday ...”This, as every fair-minded read¬er must acknowledge, is a mon¬strous violation of newspaper eth¬ics. Besides the blatant editorial¬izing, the “unbelievably” ineffi¬cient Maroon machinery is guiltyof gross inaccuracy in the score.This is horribly unfair to the be¬nighted boys of our baseball team,and calls for an apology.AHSCPIMRISIt is with deep humility that wr ac¬knowledge the error pointed out to usby the alert members of AHSCPIMRIS.We apologize to them for any embar¬rassment caused by the inaccuracy ofour sports reporter, and take this op¬portunity to rectify our mistake: thescore was only 65-6, and given the con¬ditions at UC, probably not very un¬believable—EDITORQuote of the dayA society so riven that the spirit ofmoderation is gone, no court can save;a society where that spirit flourishes,no court need save; in a society whichevades its responsibiity by thiustin gupon the courts the nature of that spirit,that spirit in the end will perish.”Associate Supreme Court Justice Ar¬thur Godberg in a speech at the Shera-ton-Backstone Hotel Wednesday night.Chicago MaroonEditor-in-chief Laura GodofskyBusiness Manager .. Stephen H. KleinNews Editors Andrew SteinRobin KaufmanCity News Editor John T. WiliiamsAsst. City News Editor,. .Gary FeldmanFeature Editor .Ross ArdreyCulture Editor Vicky ShiefmanRewrite Editor Sharon GoldmanAsst. Rewrite Editor.,,, Bob LeveyPhoto Coordinators .... Les GourwitzStan KarterNight Editors Mike SilvermanMaryann TaranowskiExecutive Secretary Marvella AltheimerCirculation Manager Bill BennettEditor Emeritus Jay GreenbergStaff: Barry Bayer, Sue Goldberg, JackieFriedman, Samye Fuqua, Robert Wil¬liams, Dave Richter, Sue Guggenheim,Jane Rosenberg, Earl Choldin, KathyFritz, Dava Aiken, Tom Heagy, JimByer, Deirdre Holloway, Arthur Kaufman,Michael Kaufman, Pete Rabinowitz, CarlErickson, Ron Dorfman, Murry Batt,Steve Sharnoff, Richard Bushong, EleanorKniebler, Paula Hiza, Richard French,Tom Stanton, Gail Kirnbauer, JeanKaplan, Katy Dusak, Bud Horowitz, KenCohen, Bob Ackerman, Bill Caffrey,Cameron Ballou, Jeff Kaplan, KarlenSteichen, Steve Kupitz.Issued free of charge on the Quad¬rangles every Tuesday through Fridayduring the academic year by studentsof the University of Chicago.Address ail correspondence to: ChicagoMaroon, 1212 East 69 Street, Chicago37, Illinois. Telephones: MI 3-0800;eats. 3265 A 3266. Subscription by mailis $4 per year.Opinions in editorials officially representa constitutional consensus of the Marooneditorial board. The Maroon makes nopretense of representing studnt or Uni¬versity opinion.The Maroon is a charter member ofthe United States Student Press Asso-iation. and subscribes to its news serv¬ice, the Collegiate Press Srvice (CPS),One of Hyde Park’s FinestARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRSPECIALIZING IN:Heals ChangedHeels RepairedToea Cut OutVamps LoweredOrthopedic WorkZipper RepairsProfessional Dyeingand Refinishing ofShoes and HandbagsColors HatchedFAirfax 4-96221749 E. 55th St. *** 1*CHICAGO MAROON • May 10. 1963Objection to survey raisedThe first concrete objectionto the proposed survey of theChicago ' public schools hasbeen voiced by a member ofthe local Board of Education. committee as an “objective ex¬pert” to direct the project. Actionon the Havighurst appointment hasbeen deferred at the last two meet¬ings of the Board. Wednesday,Spaeth moved to defer because he MR. PIZZA. WE DELIVER — CARRY-OUTSHY 3-8282FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HYDE PARKDELICIOUS BROASTED CHICKENPIZZAFor 2 For 3 For 4 For * PartySausage 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Mushroom 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Green Pepper 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Anchovie 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Onion or Garlic 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Tuna Fish or Olive 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Cheese 2.00 2.50 3.50 4.50Vi and V» 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Extra Ingredients 50 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00Peppereni Pizxa 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Shrimp 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Bacon 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Coney Island Pizza 2.50 3.00 5.00 6.00 7.00(Sausage, Mushrooms and Peppers) Box of Broosted Chicken20 Pieces, Golden Brown10 Pieces, Golden BrownBAR B-Q RIBSSHRIMP. PERCHSPAGHETTIMOSTACCOLIRAVIOLISandwiches:BEEF. SAUSAGE.MEAT BALL1465 HYDE PARK BLVD.Open 7 Days a Week — 4:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. — Fri. to 3:00 a.m.Sat. to 3:00 a.m. — Open 2 p.m. SundaysBE WITH THEFIRST! TO SEE THE"FIRSTS”FROM STUDEBAKERCORPORATION ATSouthsideStudebaker America’s FirstCaliper-Type Disc BrakesSurefooted no-fade stops In far lessdistance—at any speed. Racing-proved, waterproof. The most Im¬portant contribution to safety since4-wheel brakes 40 years ago. (Stand¬ard on the Avanti; low-cost option onthe Hawk, Lark and Cruiser.)First Power-ShiftAutomatic Transmission!New tola! control with the first trans¬mission to combine the advantages ofboth automatics and manuals. Drive inautomatic or upshift and downshift byhand at any speed. (Optional on theAvanti only) FIRST ILLUMINATED LADIES’ BEAUTY VANITYBuilt-in mirror with cosmetic tray plusrefreshment server—a special personaltouch of Studebaker quality. (Standard onall '63 Avanti. Lark and Cruiser.)NOW! from the advanced thinkingat Studebaker Corporation $’63 AVANTIAmerica’sMostAdvancedAutomobile ’63 CRUISERAmerica’sfirst and onlyLimousette *63 HAWKAmerica’sPopular-priced* SportsClassicSOUTHSIDESTUDEBAKER48 & Cottage Grove BO 8-1111May 10. 1943 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3“————m (JC works with Uganda school Open occupancy bill movesC. Herman Pritchett, chair¬man of the political science de¬partment, recently spent onemonth lecturing at MakerereCollege in Kampala, Uganda.Pi'itchett’s visit was part of aprogram in which the UC politicalscience department is endeavoringto strengthen the political scienceprogram at Makerere. The pro¬gram is sponsored by the US stateiepartment.Uganda, located in East Africa,was a British protectorate until itreceived its independence* in Octo¬ber, 1962. It is a small countrywith a population of about 6.000,000.According to Pritchett, the ra¬tionale behind the program is thatat this important stage in its de¬velopment, Uganda is going to needall of the individual self criticismit can get.Because of its lack of self-as¬surance, Pritchett feels that thegovernment is likely to be some¬what reluctant to criticize. Thisleaves the burden of criticism onthe intellectual leaders of the coun¬try.Under the program, which is nowin its second year, UC sends twoprofessors to Makerere each year.This year Michael Rogin, a recentUC PhD recipient, and MarjoryDilley, of Connecticut College, areteaching at Makerere.In July, the beginning of theirschool year, David Greenstone, whowill also just have received hisPhD from UC, and Marion Doro,also of Connecticut College, willspend the year in Uganda. ArthurMcMahon of Columbia Universitywill teach there for three months.Under another part of the pro¬gram, a professor from Markererecomes to UC to teach during thespring quarter. This spring, JeoffryEngholm is here teaching a coursein African politics.The purpose of Pritchett’s visitwas to do some teaching and toreview the development of the pro¬gram in its administrative aspects.He said that he gave lectures toboth the introductory course inpolitical science and to the seniorhonors program.Makerere is a college of some 860 students. It has a faculty ofabout 130 of which only 10 areAfricans.Pritchett called the college "Eng¬lish in sponsorship, professors, andcustoms.” Until this July it will bea branch of the University of Lon¬don and its examination require¬ments are the same as that uni¬versity’s.Beginning in July, Makerere willjoin with the colleges in Kenya andTanganyika to form a federatedUniversity of East Africa. Thethree schools will give one degreeand students from each countrywill be able to go to any one ofthem. said that they are Africanizing thevarious departments as fast as theycan, but that there are a good num¬ber of English civil servants.Pritchett mentioned that Ugandais lucky in that it does not havethe problem of white land owner¬ship that Kenya does. When set upas a British protectorate, there wasno idea of colonizing it. It wastherefore made illegal for whitesto own land.At present, Engholm stated, theonly thing relating the three col¬leges is a single registrat. His jobwill be to place students in one ofthe three colleges on a rationalbasis, utilizing the various re¬sources of each. The Uganda government is mod¬eled on the British parliamentarysystem. There is a House of Com¬mons and a cabinet headed by aPrime Minister. All the ministersare Africans. The Executive committeeof the Illinois House of Repre¬sentatives has recommendedpassage of the Freedom ofResidence bill. The bill, which wasapproved 20-18 by the committee,now goes to the House floor.According to poilce officials,one of the largest crowds in Assem¬bly history were in the Capitolbuilding Wednesday to lobby forthe bill and to attend the hearingwhich was held in the afternoon.Among the group were some thir¬ty UC students.The bill would prohibit discrimi¬ nation in the sale or rental of allhousing on the basis of race, re¬ligion or national origin with thefollowing exceptions: 1. owner oc-upied buildings of three units orless; 2. bona-fide private clubs,and 3. religious institutions whichgive preference to adherents of aparticular religion.The bill would prohibit discrimi¬nation in the financing of all hous¬ing and would establish a five-member Fair Housing PracticesCommission with staff and withthe authority to initiate, investi¬gate and pass on violations of anti-discrimination policies.The Uganda government is basedon a district elected, two-party sys¬tem as opposed to Tanganyikawhich has a one party system.Each college is trying to avoidoverlapping of subjects. Makererehas a medical school, while thecollege in Tanganyika has a lawschool and the college in Niarobi,Kenya has a vetinary school.Engholm said that one difficultythat the federated university willface will be the different stages ofdevelopment of each. Makerere isat the highest stage followed by theschool in Kenya and then the onein Tanganyika. Discussing East African politics,Engholm explained that until nowpolitics has been completely in¬volved with the concept of inde¬pendence. As a result the nationshave been committed to a policyof positive neutralism, not involv¬ing themselves with either the Eastor the West.Makerere has thus far offeredonly bachelor degrees. But begin¬ning in July, they will begin agraduate program in African stu¬dies.Engholm commented that theyhope to attract students from over¬seas into the program. He men¬tioned that since the demand bythe government for persons withbachelor degrees is so great, it isdifficult to get Africans to continuein a graduate program. He feels that the decision as towhich side they will turn will comeas they work out their own develop¬ment plans. The ability to get capi¬tal and technical assistance willhave a bearing on their decision.Engholm pointed out that theyturned their backs on the commonmarket because they were afraidthat association with the commonmarket would commit them to thewestern side. They felt that thereare ‘‘political strings attached toeconomic association.” Bruce Rappaport, chairman of UC CORE, stands be¬side bus that took nearly 40 students to SpringfieldWednesday with black wreath that was placed on Lincoln'stomb to signify the death of Lincoln's ideals in relief crisis.Readings head week's culture eventsDiscount NY tripSG will sponsor a one-wayflight from O’Hare Field toNew York on Friday, June 7,the last day of exam week.The cost is $31 which includes bustransportation to the airport fromIda Noyes Hall.All reservations for the flightmust be made by May 18 at thestudent Government office, MI3-0800, ext. 3272. At least $15.50must be paid when signing up.Students, faculty, and membersof their immediate families areeligible.For more information call JoanLevenson at Student Governmentoffice, between 2:30 and 3:30 Mon¬day, Wednesday, and Friday. Engholm said that the coursesin the political science programwill change quite radically in thenext year. He explained that therewill be a greater emphasis placedon African politics than there wasin the past.Whereas under the University 6fLondon, students were required tostudy in the three areas of Britishgovernmental system, politicaltheory and African politics, begin¬ning in July, there will be only twoareas of study, comparative gov¬ernment and political theory.The comparative governmentpart will endeavor to show therelations between the governmentsof new African nations and theolder forms of government. Thepolitical theory part will ‘‘examinethe concept used by African politi¬cal leaders as well as study thetraditional political leaders as theyare relevant to African problems,”Engholm stated.Pritchett commented that thecollege has done a good job in train¬ing people for the government. Hej Willett DiesHoward Willett, chairmanjf the board of the WillettTrucking Company, alumnusof the class of 1906, anddonator of the Willett fellowships,died yesterday.The provision for the Willettfaculty fellowships was made inJune 1961 they provided for a giftof $1,000 to be given in recognitionof excellence in undergraduateLeaching.In 1962 Edward Rosenheim, asso¬ciate professor of English, KarlWeintraub, assistant professor ofhistory, and Edward McClellan, as¬sistant professor of Japanese lan¬guage and literature received theaward.Funeral services will be held onSaturday, 11 am, at the FourthPresbyterian Church, Delaware andMichigan.Contributions are asked to be sent.o the Easter Seal Society. Housing confabA Central States CollegesConference of Freedom ofResidence will be held May 18at Kendall College in Evan-ton. Readings from the “ZooStory” by Edward Albee and“Let Us Now Praise FamousMen” by James Agee will bepresented Saturday night by Uni¬versity Theatre and the Festivalof the Arts. The program, begin¬ning at 8:30, will be at MandelHall.“Zoo Story” is one of the firstplays of the noted young play¬wright Albee. ‘‘Who’s Afraid ofVirginia Woolf,” also oy Albee, re¬cently received many prizes in¬cluding the New York DramaCritic’s Award. Others of his playsrecently produced off-Broadway in¬clude ‘‘The Death of Bessie Smith”and ‘‘The American Dream.”Let Us Now Praise Famous Mentells the story of the hardships suf¬fered by Southern migratoryworkers. Agee wrote for themovies, magazines, and many ofhis letters have been publishedposthumously in the past year ina collection entitled Letters toFather Flynn.Reading in the program will beRobert Bendetti, James O’Reilly,and Robert Stang. Both Bendettiand O’Reilly have directed Uni¬versity Theatre productions oncampus. ‘‘Blood Wedding” byLorca given last quarter was di¬rected by O’Reilly.Tickets are $1.25, with a 50cdiscount for students, and areavailable at the FOTA box-office,extension 3569. this afternoon at 4:30.The reading by Corrington is co¬sponsored by the Chicago Review,which has published several of hispoems, and the Festival of theArts.Corrington, who teaches at Lou-isianna State University, will havehis first volume of poems pub¬lished this summer by the SanFrancisco Review’. It will be titled,Mr. Clean anil other poems. Hispoetry has appeared in many ‘‘lit¬tle magazines,” including the SanFrancisco Review, Poetry andChoice. and will be at 3 pm in the IdaNoyes Library.Free concert SundayThe Gleeful Club will give itsspring concert on Sunday. /The program will include a fes¬tival choral work by RandallThompson, four of Hindemuth’sSix Chansons, four folksongs, andselections from Berstein’s WestSide Story.The concert, whch will be di¬rected by Courtner King, is freeCLASSIFIEDROOMS, APTS., ETC.FREE rooms for responsible malestudents June 18 to Dec. 15 in exchangefor caring for dog and house at 5411Greenwood. Phone FA 4-84!)6. TWO girls want third to share large,ijice 7 room apartment. DO 3-2762.5 DESPERATE students seek cheap,habitable apartment near campus forautumn occupancy. Call MU 4-1714, or2210 New Dorm (BU 8-6610) and leavemessage. WANTED 2 male roomates for 1st floor5 rm. apt. Summer quarter. Rent $45mo. Call 667-0591.3‘ii RM. apt. avail. June 1. One blockfrom beach, nice kitchen and bath¬room. Call 667-4847 any time.The Iheme of the conference willbe ‘‘Fair Housing: a must in thenew age of human relations.”The sessions include lectures, dis¬cussion groups and panels.Some topics to be considered are:‘‘The college student’s responsibil¬ity to freedom of residence,” ‘‘Whyis fair-housing all important,”‘‘Housing discrimation on collegecampus,” ‘‘Economic costs of un¬fair housing practices,” and‘‘Building the free and true com¬munity.” Student art showSix bachelor fine arts candidatesin the department of art will showtheir work May 13 in the courtgallery of Midway Studios.Vicky Chaet, Jerome Grubaugh,Marilyn Hammersley, Judith Klein,Millea Levin and Frank Slobetzwill exhibit painting, sculpture,graphics and ceramics. A publicreception is scheduled for Sunday,May 19, 3-5 pm. 2 GIRLS would like 3rd to share 5 rm.apt. Low rent. Call MU 4-7820 or MI3-6988.SUMMER SUBLEASE: Large turn. 4room apt. reasonable rental. Call DO3-3266. FOR SALELARGE faculty co-op apt., at 5619 Dor¬chester. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots ofbookcase space. Call ext. 2847 or HY3-6369.NICE modern 3>2 rm. apt., tile bathand shower. Nicely furn. $115 mo. incl.utilities. 5143 S. Kenwood, phone SO8-0439. 58 FORD convt. excel, cond. $475 orbest offer. Call 667-5322.WANTED Ige. apt. in Hyde Park Eastof Univ. So. of 55th. Summer subletand/or next year. Call Carl 288-8631. HI-FI COMP., Fisher 400 CA Stereo,pre amplifier, Fisher SA 100, 50 wattStereo Basic amplifier, matched ARspeakers. Oiled Walnut. KOSS Stereohead phones with vol. control. SHU REM3D, Stereo cartridge with N21D sty¬lus. Call 493-6120 eves.U of C students that helped planthe conference are: Joseph Furgal,Roberta Galler, Bruce Rappaport,and Howard Ruttenberg. Poetry reading todayJohn William Corrington, ayoung poet of satire andirony, will read from hisworks in Social Sciences 122 SUB-LET 7 rm. apt. across from PierceTower. Furnished. Inexpensive. Phone288-5742. LOST: Long, black kid glove. Wed.May 1. Call 493-2675.3Vi rm. modern brightly lite furn. apt.to Sub-let. Lease renewable in Sept.Rent $111 mo. 53rd and Kimbark. Call643-6514. PERSON AL.SRUSSIAN by qualified native teacher.Accelerated method, conversation em¬phasized. Complementary trial. CallMr. Gregory Rocah from 9 to 5 pm236-1423, after 7 pm call 363-2174.AMERICA S FAILURE IN CHINA 1941-50by Tong Tsou $12.50A sober, balanced, and thoughtful analysis of the most controversial issuein American foreign policy in recent times. Mr. Tsou i* associate professor ofpolitical science at the University of Chicago.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave. Public LecturesBased on The Divine Love and Wisdomby Emanuel SwedenborgTuesday evenings at 8 o’clock atThe Swedenborg Center5710 Woodlawn Ave.The speaker: Mildred K. Billings, Ph.d.Resident LecturerMay 14 — Man's Graded Mind TO . Sub-Let June 8 to Sept. 30—5 rm.furn. apt. $80 per mo. Call RussellKay. FA 4-7723. L.A. leave May 30 want diiver shareetc. MU 4-2272.Ccandinavian programA program featuring a Scandi¬navian film, play, and songs, willbe presented by the UC GraduateGermanics Club on next Friday.The program will feature TheVasa Ship, a film telling of a war¬ship sunk during the Thirty-yearsWar which was recently salvagedand restored in Stockholm. DenStarkare (The Stronger), a playby Strindberg, will be read inEnglish, with an extract read inthe original language. KennethNorthcott will direct Joyce Adamsand Anne Underleak in the reading.Student songs from Uppsala willbe sung by Gosta Ahlstrom andAke Sjoberg.The public is invited to the pro¬gram, which will be held in IdaNoyes Library at 7:30 pm. Thosewishing to attend should call ext.3883. ■»MALE under-grad seeks rm. with fam¬ily near campus. Will wash dishes,clean up, etc. in exchange for partroom and board. Must have kitchenpriv. Call Dan after 7 pm at 752-9619. IF you want enough enjoyment to lastyou until finals are over, attend thesemi-formal dance at InternationalHouse Saturday, May 11.WANTED: Two males to share 8rooms, 4 bedroom apt. for summer.53rd and Woodlawn. $37.50 per month.Call 288-2864. TO receive the Maroon during the sum*mer, send 50 cents with name and de¬sired mailing address to the Maroonoffice. 1212 E. 59th St. or Fac. Ex.The June 7 issue will be included Wmail subscriptions.CHICAGO MAROON May 10, 1963LeRoy: Old ideas hinder Social rules committee formedthe application of medecineby T. Lindquist andG. StoltxnerThe application of medicinetoday is still hindered by old,conservative ideas said Pro¬fessor of Internal Medicine,Dr. G. V. LeRoy in a lecture tothe pre-Med Club last night. Dr.LeRoy spoke on medical care torthe aged.In the past medical care for theaged was not recognized as an im¬portant problem. The reason wasthat medical art did not have thecapability to help geriatric pa¬tients. The burden of care fell onthe family, county houses for thepoor, and low rental rate old-people ghettos. In fact, one of themore affluent ghettos still existsa few doors north of BlackstoneHall, according to LeRoy.Dr. LeRoy stated that todaymedicine has the potential, if prop¬erly administered, to completelyrevise the health standards of theentire population. Today a persondying from lack of proper medicalcare is equivalent to dying ofstarvation. While it is unthinkable,that someone should starve todeath, thousands die because ofthe lack of utilizing available medi¬cal care. Public conscience nolonger permits people to starve,but allows them to die ot inade¬quate care. Existing political and economicsystems have been incapable oftaking advantage of modern medi¬cal progress. Politicians still in¬sist that the basis of aid is meritinstead of need. This idea of divid¬ing the improvident into the de¬serving and the undeserving (“theGoldwater poor”) is simply inade¬quate today, continued LeRoy.The IPAC controversy about aidto dependent mothers is a directresult of this outmoded, conserva¬tive philosophy. The Kerr-Mills Billand other current proposals areinfluenced by this old idea andstrive to preserve the system ofcharity in the form of county poorfarms and outmoded medicalpractices.In the south, where medicine isforced to muddy its feet in preju¬dice. the conditions deteriorateuntil a white man can receivegood medical care while a Negromight not be given even minimalcare.The solution to the problem ofthe present situation requires therecognition by the people that ade¬quate medical care is the rightof all citizens. In order for »thisto be effected the philosophy ofsuch conservative elements as oldline politicians and the AMA needsto be revised with the institutionof a comprehensive public healthinsurance program, similar to thatof the British system. A Social Regulations com¬mittee will be formed bymembers of Student Govern¬ment, faculty and adminis¬tration, it was announced at a SGmeeting last night.The purpose of the committee is“to participate in the establish¬ment of standards engendered todefine and prevent infractions otestablished college standards andshould participate in the disciplin¬ary procedure,” according to themotion passed by Student Govern¬ment.Earlier in the day the adminis¬tration announced that it would bewilling to work with a Social Regu¬lations committee.Urges speedy reliefSupport for quick passage of arelief appropriation bill, was man¬dated by the SG assembly. It alsomandated the executive committeeto cooperate with food drives foremergency relief.SG called upon the legislatureof the state of Illinois to fulfill itsobligations to the people of Illinoisby passing legislation which wouldenable needy citizens to enjoy areasonable economic standard ofliving, thereby allowing the chil¬dren of these citizens to make ef¬fective use of their educational op¬portunities.DisarmamentThe assembly authorized theexecutive committee to establishDoes a man really take unfair advantage of womenwhen he brings them Flowers from BovaAll depends an why he brings them.Most men simply think that flowers from Bova are the best, becausethey add an air of distinction to any occasion; because they signal a returnto the age of quiet elegance and easy living.So who can blame them if Bova's flowers just happen to affectwomen so reirvirkably?Of course some men may use Bova flowers because of this effect,How intelligent!Plagiarism courtesy at C. Company Phot* by LetNe Goarwit*Modeled by Stephen H. Klein and Eleanor Ana KniebiorBOVA FLORIST5239 Harper Ave. Ml. 3-4226 a committee to plan a conferenceon disarmament and arms control,whioh will probably be held in thewinter quarter next year. Expertswill be invited to lead seminars.The executive committee will setup a committee to negotiate withthe administration to establish aseminar course for credit on dis¬armament.Committees filledThe assembly also elected stu¬dents to the NSA committee, elec¬tion tbd rules Committee, Comit-tee on Recognized Student Activi¬ ties, and Appropriations Committee. Teq members of the-NSA com¬mittee are the elected membersand alternates, the other five,elected last night, are Laura Go-dofsky, Gary Peterson, AndyStein, Bev Splane, and Joel Shufro.The E&R committee consists ofBarbara Caress, Alan evy, HenryPlegstram, and Dan Reber. COR-SO includes Bill El wood, TerriRay, Ken Taylor, and LindaThoren.The Appropriations committee isHarold Bailey, Dick Kinney, PeteRabiowitz, and Linda Thoren.h.i.sPOST-GRAD SHORTSfromTHE STORE FOR MENMm* Situt"*Steam atth (HampttaIn the New Hyde Park Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-8100Some Shapes are hard to improve onSouth Import Motors, Inc.New & Used Cars—Expert Service Dep't.Headquarters for Volkswagen & Porsche1527 E. 71st St. BU 8-4900OVERSEAS ORDERS ACCEPTED HEREmmsrnmm rThe sit-ins inby Andrew SteinIn February of last year, nationwide atten¬tion was drawn to the University of Chicago whenstudents staged a two week sit-in in the adminis¬tration building protesting the University’s policyof segregation in much of its off-campus housing.Now, a little more than fifteen months later, variouspersons who were strongly involved in the sit-ins havebeen asked to view them in retrospect and comment onthe significance of various of their aspects:Were they of any value? Did they have any effect onthe University’s housing policies? Is the University’sattitude on the open occupancy bill currently in the Illinoislegislature in accordance with the faculty report on hous¬ing issued after the sit-ins?The sit-ins were sponsored by the UC chapter of theCongress of Racial Equality (CORE) and Student Govern¬ment (SG).The sit-ins began on January 23, one week after theadministration admitted that Negroes were barred fromliving in several buildings owned by the University andoperated on a commercial basis.President George Beadle explained this policy bystating that in order to achieve a “stable integrated com-mu’’ it is necessary to proceed “at a rate that isto.. to all the people concerned.beadle contended that if the University had initiateda policy of “open occupancy” in all-the buildings it owned,there would have been a quick deterioration of Hyde Parkand we “would have another situation (as) in Woodlawn,and the University wouldn’t be here today.”Can't accept discriminationCORE chairman Bruce Rappaport countered that“CORE cannot accept this ‘ends justifies the means’principle. We cannot accept a policy . . . which means themaintenance of a shameful policy of racial discrimina¬tion.”After a week of comments on both sides, CORE de¬cided to sit-in on the fifth floor of the administrationbuilding. Members of CORE felt that the publicity arisingfrom the demonstration would pressure the University intochanging its off-campus housing policies.The sit-ins came to a halt when Beadle agreed to workto form a committee to discuss the problem of endingdiscrimination in Hyde Park. The group was to discuss,rather than to decide upon, the fate of the Hyde Parkcommunity.In March, a report prepared by a three-man facultycommittee appointed by Beadle in January, praised theUniversity’s long-range goals but criticized short rangeadministration of them.The report supported UC’s stable integration policies,but called for more effective implementation of them. Thereport included a statement of University policy whichsaid that the University does not discriminate againststudents or faculty in any of its off-campus housing pro¬vided they seek housing through proper Universitychannels.Were the sit-ins of value?In general, persons contacted saw only two beneficialresults of the sit-ins: They instilled a concern about neigh¬borhood problems in many people who had previously notbeen interested in community affairs, and they provideda useful forum for discussion of these problems.President Beadle said that, although he recognizedthat there were differences of opinion in the matter, hepersonally thought that what was accomplished by thesit-ins could have been accomplished without them.“Although the sit-ins certainly made people thinkseriously about the neighborhood problem, including racialintegration, he said, they are not “a proper channel ofcommunication in a university.”Ideally, problems are solved on an intellectual basis,he continued, for if there is any place where an intellec¬tual approach should prevail, it is in a university.Warner Wick, who was appointed during the sit-ins tosucceed John P. Netherton as dean of students, also feltthat what the sit-ins achieved could have been accom¬plished without the glaring publicity they attracted.Sit-ins sped up eventsWick felt that the sit-ins merely sped up events whichwere already in the process of happening. He said thatprior to the sit-ins, the real estate operations of the Uni¬versity had been run in a somewhat inefficient manner.But since Vice President for Administration RayBrown was about to take over all real estate operationsfor the University, administration of real estate wouldhave tightened up anyway.Associate professor of economics, Maynard Krueger,who is active in neighborhood organizations and who alsowrote a much-publicized letter during the sit-ins sayingthat the students were making a mess on the fifth floor,commented that the sit-ins were of value in one majorrespect. He felt that they allowed a larger number ofstudents than usual to be aware of and care about theUniversity’s housing policies. He felt, however, that thiswas their only value.The most good that Hie sit-ins did, commentedLeonard Friedman, who was president of SG during thesit-ins, was to expose the institutional connections ofdiscrimination.The sit-ins showed that the most liberally respectiinstitution in the city had its hands soiled with discrirrnation, according to Friedman.Friedman who is currently on leave of absence frothe law school working in the South for the studenon-violent coordinating committee, felt that the sit-idid serve a useful purpose in that they involved peopin active protest aimed at the “real source of powerOne of the drawbacks of the sit-ins, he said, wthat research and documentation of the Universitjhousing policy as a whole was not prepared as it shouhave been. retrospect: 15 months laterTotal involvement not shownThe fact of discrimination was amply documented,but the total involvement of the University in the realestate of the neighborhood and city as a whole couldnot be shown, continued Friedman.Friedman mentioned that another difficulty was thatHie persons involved tried to take on something thatwas too big to handle.“Trying to force the University to change its neigh¬borhood racial policies,” Friedman stated. ‘ is as realis¬tic as a student petition to the Catholic Church urgingthat it support an open occupancy move that would up¬set its conveniently segregated neighborhood church pol¬icies.”H# said that another problem was that people didnot know what the University is and what it represents.On its Board of Trustees are the major power figures inthe city. While it is independent on educational matters,it is controlled on financial matters by certain interests,he said.“The University’s policies mirror the same discrimi¬natory policies that these men support in other areasof the city,” Friedman commented. It is because of thispower that the University is invulnerable.Discussing the success of the sit-ins, Don Congdon,current president of SG commented, “In the eyes of theadministrators the demonstrators have become irrespon¬sible and simplistic, while in the eyes of many studentsthe administration has emerged as some kind of many¬headed monster.Blood pressure and publicity“But success in ventures of this kind cannot bemeasured in terms of net increases in blood pressure orinches of unfavorable newspaper publicity to all sides,”Congdon added. “Nor can it be measured in terms of hy¬pothetical policies that the University has not adoptedbecause of the sit-ins.”He said that success in the neighboring communityhas been achieved in spite of the sit-ins, through suchactivities as the tutoring projects. “The University it¬self has not been publicly budged from its position ofsilence and inaction.’.’Congdon a graduate student in the Social Science*felt that, “what ha* been missing in thi* controversy i*real discussion and interchange between the actors” Hesaid that SG would gladly offer a platform for such dis¬cussion.Leaders in the University neighborhood were alsoasked about the value of the sit-ins. Saul Alinsky, exe¬cutive director of the Industrial Areas Foundation whichhelped organize The Woodlawn Organization commented,“I believe that sitting-on is always more important thansitting-in. That includes most certainly the University ofChicago.”Fifth Ward Alderman Leon Despress called thesit-ins “an impressive demonstration which helped tosolidify opinion. They produced a firm moral commit¬ment from the University. While it is true that it hasnot been implemented, it has produced an importantlong-range effect.”The most significant result of the sit-ins, accordingto Julian Levi, executive director of the South East Chi¬cago Commission and newly appointed professor of ur¬ban studies, was a definite improvement in communica.tion between the University and interested persons. Thesit-ins were not detrimental, he felt.No change in policyIt was also agreed by both sides that the sit-ins hadlittle affect on the housing policies of the University. Theadministration seemed to feel that no change of policywas necessary, while the protestors felt that the rea¬sons for no change in policy was that the administrationwas not willing to discuss any possible changes.According to Brown, the stated public policies of theUniversity on housing were not changed by the sit-ins.The only effect they had was on the implementation ofthese policies.Brown said that the University administration hasbeen increasingly concerned over whether it was in factmost effectively carrying out its policies.Beadle agreed that the sit-ins did not result in achange in the University policy of cooperating with com¬munity leaders in efforts to achieve a stable interracialcommunity compatible with the requirements of a univer¬sity.They did, he thought, “facilitate open discussion ofthe matter of management.”On the other hand, CORE chairman Rappaport afourth year student in the college felt that the “Uni¬versity did not fulfill its promise” in having discussionswith community and student leaders about its neighbor¬hood policies.There was only one meeting, he said, “and withintwo months CORE was excluded from having any realknowledge of any change of policy.”According to Rappaport, the administration has saidthat policy is set and there is nothing to discuss. For thisreason, CORE has had to get its own information sec¬ond-hand and has had to work on its own without anycooperation.”Friedman commented that if the sit-ins had anyaffect on policy it was only in rhetoric, not in action.Faculty report and open occupancyProbably the biggest disagreement between the twosides was over the question of the faculty report and openoccupancy. It was felt by some that the University shouldendorse the open occupancy bill because doing so wouldbe consistent with the sentiment expressed in the facultyreport. The administration said, however, • that though itfavored open occupancy, with certain restrictions con¬sistent with the report, it does not take stands on non-academic issues.University housing policy has been consistent with thefaculty committee’s report, according to population expertPhillip Hauser, professor of sociology and a member ofthe committee.Hauser thought that on various fronts the University has done a number of things which were in the spirit ofthe report. It has gone a long way in bolstering the com¬mand which deals with student housing. With Brown incharge of all University real estate, the efficiency of itsadministration has greatly improved, he felt.“To my knowledge,” stated Hauser, “there have beenno complaints as to the way that the University has beenhandling its properties.”Rappaport said that the faculty report, as the supposedoutcome of the sit-ins, called for (1) the integration ofSoutheast Hyde Park immediately, and (2) public supportof open occupancy policies. He stated that the Universityhas refused to do both.In addition, he thought that most of the administrativeproceedures recommended by the report have not l>eenput into effect.Rappaport said that the University has refused toeliminate from its housing list, those listings which arediscriminatory. The university is, however, dropping thelist soon. He said that this was in violation of the sentimentexpressed m the faculty report.Aimed at policy stand“The faculty report is aiming at a policy stand, ratherthan just dropping the list altogether,” he commented.“This is shown by the idea in the report that it is timefor the administration to concern itself with social prob¬lems rather than physical ones.”Brown explained that the University legal office hastold him that if any of the houses that they might warrantas non-discriminatory, did in fact discriminate, the Uni¬versity would find itself in serious legal difficulties.According to Beadle, the report, which he called “avery important contribution.” recommended “that theUniversity should recognize that its community objectivescan more effectively be achieved in the long run if thecity as a whole and. in fact, the metropolitan area as awhole is open to Negro occupancy.”But this long-term goal, mentioned Beadle, is in theshort run not necessarily inconsistent with the furtherrecommendation of the report that at present “. . . theUniversity adopt a policy of managed integration to pro¬duce an interracial and stable community in which it mayoperate effectively.”The problem of achieving stable integration is clearlynot simple, stressed Beadle. “A large number of people,including many Negro leaders, know this, and that animmediate solution is most difficult. Deep seated emo¬tional attitudes must be changed before a truly basicsolution to the problem can be found,” he said.Managed integration essentialMany authorities in sociology agree, he said, that al¬though “managed integration” is not a logical final solu¬tion, it is essential at one stage if the desired end resultis to be achieved.Hauser expressed support for the open occupancy bill.He said that there must be some leeway in the bill, how¬ever, to provide for communities, such as Hyde Park,which are working for managed integration.“If the open occupancy bill passed without such pro¬visions,” he commented, “i>t might have the effect ofturning such communities as Hyde Park into all-Negroareas. This would cause the failure of efforts to havemanaged integrated communities.”That the University has not endorsed the open occu¬pancy bill is a disappointment, Krueger said. He felt thatit should be reasonably expected that they would backthe bill.“The impact of the faculty report is one that shouldlead the University to support the bill. It is in accordancewith the principle of managed integration in the Uni¬versity neighborhood depends on getting open occupancyfor the whole city area,” Krueger stated.Law in UC's own benefitRappaport agreed that the University should supportopen occupancy since he felt that it is in its own benefit.He said that CORE wants “the University to guaranteeto the occupants of their buildings certain standards andon the basis of this guarantee, open up the buildings toNegro occupancy.”Rappaport commented that the University had “openedup its buildings to Negro students, with certain exceptionswhich we will discuss with the administration soon.”As an indication of the faculty interest in the openoccupancy issue, Rappaport pointed to the letter sent tothe entire Faculty Senate by Gerhard Meyer, associateprofessor of economics, Krueger, Richard McKoon, CharlesF. Grey distinguished service professor of philosophyand classical languages, Joel Seidman, professor in thedivision of social sciences, Joseph Sittler, professor inthe divinity school, and Helen Perlman, professor in theSchool of Social Service Administration.The letter, which asked the University to support openoccupancy and work for the passage of the open occu¬pancy bill in the legislature, received 148 favorable repliesfrom the faculty. Rappaport mentioned that many 1 acuitymembers did not see the letter.Should lead requestHe said that since such a large number of prominentprofessors felt the open occupancy was a matter on whichthe University should take a stand, even though it is anon-academic issue, the University should heed theirrequest.Wick explained that the University is very interestedin a statewide open occupancy law as it would tend toreduce the pressure of Negro occupancy on the city. Hesaid, however, that it would be “quite a departure ’ fromordinary procedures for the University, as a university,to take a stand on current legislation which is not strictlyacademic.Brown added that the University’s tax status as anon-profit organization might be in jeopardy if it triedto influence legislation which does not affect it directly.This in turn would endanger the tax deduction on donartions to the University.Brown said that the role of the University as a corpora¬tion is to carry out educational and research activities.“We do not consider ourselves as real estate operators.We have very little real estate which would be affected bysuch .an open occupancy bill,” .A6 • CHICAGO MAROON • May 10. 1963CultureCalendarConcertSecond City concert, soloists ThomasPeck and Marion Vincent accompaniedby pianist Edward Gordon, May 13,8:30 pm, $1.50 student admission, DE7-3992.Concert, Saul Dorfman, pianist, Bach,Beethoven, Schubert, Chopin, Debussy,May 15, 12:45 pm., Roosevelt Univer¬sity, 430 S. Michigan Ave., free, notickets.DanceProgram of modern dance, May 14,8:15 pm, Roosevelt University, 430 S.Michigan Ave., free, no tickets.ExhibitionsFOTA Exhibition, color lithographs,Marc Chagall, sculpture, LawrenceTanner, Hillel Foundation, throughMay 12.Photographs, Dennis Stock, Art In¬stitute, through May 19.60th Annual Exhibition by artists ofChicago and vicinity, Art institute,through June 2.Hokin exhibit, Picasso, Miro, Ernst,Dubuffet, Lanskoy and others. McCor¬mick Place Gallery, through June 6.Ceramics by Gertrud and Otto Natz-ler, Art Institute through June 9.Color studies, Josef Albers, School ofthe Art Institute, Robie House Tours,Saturdays 10 am to 4 pm, Sundays 1to 5 pm, admission $1.Films“From Here to Eternity,” BurtonJudson, May 10, 8 and 10 pm, 50 cents.Films on Art, “Appalachian Spring,”“Goya,” “Guernica,” Social Sciences122. May 13, 8 pm.“Gigi” International House, May 13,8 pm, 50 cents.“Under the Roofs of Paris,” ReneClair, May 16, Art Institute, 8 pm,50 cents admission.Lectures“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 Quirt-coni, Art Institute, May 12, 3:30 pm.“The Words of Corbusier,” PeterBlake, managing editor. ArchitecturalForum, Art Institute, May 16, 50 centsadmission.TheatreBachanale and Happening. MidwayStudios. May 12, 9:30 pm, $3' couple,$1.75 single.Finals. Florence James Adams Piet-ry Reading Contest, Bond Chapel, May10, 3 pm, free.Playwrights at Second City, “Th#Caretaker,” 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. Budapest Quartet heads chamber seriesThe Budapest String Quar¬tet will perform on campusin the 1963-4 Chamber MusicSeries sponsored by the De¬partment of Music.A new innovation for next yearwill be the division of the con¬certs into two groups. The first,Series A, will consist of four Fri¬day evening concerts (a changefrom last year, when the concertswere held on Saturdays). This se¬ries will open on October 25 withthe La Salle String Quartet; theprogram has not yet been an¬nounced.On November 8, pianist CharlesRosen will present a concert in¬cluding the Sonata, Op. 110, byBeethoven, the Suite, Op. 25, bySchoenberg, and Debussy’s Estam-pes. The concert will conclude withSchumann’s rarely performedDavidsbuendlertaenze.The Tiro of the Group for Con¬temporary Music will performworks by the 14th century com¬poser Maltheus de Perusio, as wellas works by Sollberger, Wester-gaard, W o 1 p e, Wuorinen, andothers on January 17.On Valentine’s Day, February14, the series will conclude withthe Budapest String Quartet. Theywill perform the Quartet No. 12of Milhaud, the Sixth Quartet byBartok, and the Quartet Op. 135by Beethoven.Series B will be a program of contemporary music and dance,directed by the Italian composerLuciano Berio and featuring theAnn Halprin Dancers Workshop.It will be held on three consecutiveevenings, May 1, 2, and 3. Besidesthree works by Berio (includinghis Circles and Visage), the pro¬grams will also include Schoen¬berg’s Pierrot Lunaire (in Eng¬lish), Stravinsky’s L’Histoire duSoldat; Maderna’s Invenzione suuna voce (for mezzosoprano andtape), as well as works by Hal¬prin, Brown, Foss, Kagel, Pous-seur, and Subotnik.Rates for the concerts have beendrastically reduced from those oflast year. Student rates for bothseries (a total of seven concerts)_«rr> TP CTXjrgjmifZ-GAV. \ Alt. COMOmOMtO°oiswW raw t. S3" ST.* 5 HAM TO 10 PMMia-34.07Wt CtLIVEfi, Nothing rasher for your Kafrfthen grease. Let Vitaliswith V-7 keep your hair neat all day without grease.Naturally. V-7 is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis® with(V-7® fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, keeps yourifcair_neat all day without grease. Try Vitalis. today. You’ll like it| is $3.00, (half of the cost of lastyear’s six concert series). Eitherone of the two series can be pur¬chased by students for $2.00.A special faculty rate has alsobeen introduced: $8.00 for both se¬ries, or SJ5.00 for Series A and$4.00 for Series B. General admis¬sion is $10.00 for both series, or$7.00 for Series A and $4.00 forSeries B.Individual tickets will be avail¬able later. They will cost $1.00 forstudents and $3.00 for general ad¬mission and faculty.Tickets may be purchased or fur¬ther information obtained fromthe Music Department, 5802 SouthWoodlawn, Extension 3885. Maroon staff photoBond chapel angel dis- Iplay book. (First in a series Iof compus angels.) fSports scoreboardCollege house blue softballleague is in a three-way tiefor first place between Cham¬berlain, Vincent, and Hender¬son S., all of whom have a 5-1 rec¬ord.Henderson N. tops College bluewith a perfect 5-0. Diners Club andBarons head their respective di¬visional leagues while Psi U seemsto have cinched the fraternity title.Yesterday’s play was highlightedby East IV’s falling for the ancienthidden-ball trick to break up theirkey rally and lose to Dodd 10-7. QnCtaims withMotShnlman(Author of “I Was a Teen-age Divarf, “The ManyLoves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.)HOW TO SEE EUROPEFOR ONLY $300 A DAY: NO. 1Summer vacation is just around the corner, and naturally allof you are going to Europe. Perhaps I can offer a handy tipor two. (I must confess that I myself have never been toEurope, but I do have a French poodle and a German shepherd,so I am not entirely unqualified.)First let me say that no trip to Europe is complete withouta visit to England, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, France, Germany,Spain, Portugal, Italy, Lichtenstein, Holland, Belgium, Luxem¬bourg, Switzerland, Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Po¬land, Czechoslovakia, Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, Russia,Greece, Yugoslavia, Albania, Crete, Sardinia, Sicily, Hungary,Rumania, Bulgaria, Lapland, and Andorra.Let us take up these countries in order. First, England.Itie dJ cm dtf tfm'Kdm/The capital of England is London—or Liverpool, as it issometimes called. There are many interesting things to see inLondon—chiefly the changing of the guards. The guards arechanged daily. The old ones are thrown away.Another “must” while in London is a visit to the palace ofthe Duke of Marlborough. Marlborough is spelled Marlborough,but pronounced Marlboro. English spelling is very quaint, butterribly disorganized. The late George Bernard Shaw, authorof Little Women, fought all his life to simplify English spelling.They tell a story about Shaw once asking a friend, “What doesg-h-o-t-i spell?”The friend pondered a bit and replied, “Goatee.”Shaw sniggered. “Pshaw,” said Shaw. “G-h-o-t-i does notppell goatee. It spells fish”.“How is that?” said the friend.Shaw answered, “Gh as in enough, o as in women, li as inmotion. Put them all together, you get fish.”This was very clever of Shaw when you consider that he wasa vegetarian. And a good thing he was. As Disraeli once re¬marked to Guy Fawkes, “If Shaw were not a vegetarian, nolamb chop in London would be safe.”But I digress. We were speaking of the palace of the Duke ofMarlborough—or Marlboro, as it is called in the United States.It is called Marlboro by every smoker who enjoys a fine, richbreed of tobaccos, who appreciates a pure white filter, who likesa soft pack that is really soft, a Flip-Top box that really flips.Be sure you are well supplied with Marlboros when you makeyour trip abroad. After a long, tiring day of sightseeing thereis nothing so welcome as a good flavorful Marlboro and a foot¬bath with hot Epsom salts.Epsom salts can be obtained in England at Epsom Downs.Kensington salts can be obtained at Kensington Gardens,Albert salts can be obtained at Albert Hall, Hyde salts can beobtained at Hyde Park, and the crown jewels can be obtainedat the Tower of London.The guards at the Tower of London are called Beefeatersbecause they are always beefing about what they get to eat.This is also known as “cricket” or “petrol.”TRfell, I guess that about covers England. In next week’scolumn we will visit the Land of the Midnight Sun—France.£>1903 Max Shulmau* * *Wherever you may roam in Europe and in all fifty states of theUnion, you’ll find Marlboro ever-present and ever-pleasant—filter,flavor, pack or box.get Lots ore fromEDEPT. G, 18 LAKE STREET, OAK PARK, ILLINOIS * PHONE 848-7144Tear out and mailthis coupon with your name Address .LEILANI TOURS, INC.PROM CHIC AGO-ROUND TRIP JETLEAVE JUNE 23 RETURN AUGUST 4, 1983Imagine ... six weeks (43 days) inHawaii, the Paradise of the Pacific.During this wonderful summer touryou can attend (optional) theUniversity of Hawaii. Included isround trip Jet travel from Chicago,Waikiki hotel accommodations,sightseeing, beach parties, surfing,dinner dances, hula lessons,and more ,,, only $795.00, Plannow for your summer in Hawaii IAsk for details.The Student Non-Violent Coordinating: Committee(SNCC) announced plans this week to continue sendinglearns of students into Alabama to complete the peacefulmarch of murdered William Moore, no matter how manystudents are arrested.A spokesman said that theorganization may send out a na- Jackson, Mississippi, carrying asign and letter asking peaceful in-tion - wide call for volunteer, to **t ioil.continue the walk if the state ofAlabama continues to refuse topermit the students to walk acrosstha state.An integrated group of ten“Freedom Walkers” was arrested Loop demonstrationA demonstration is planned for4:30 Monday in the Loop to pro¬test the arrest of the freedomwalkers and other acts aimedagainst civil rights workers orat Sulphur Springs, Alabama, on demonstrators in the South,may 3, after they crossed the Monday’s marchers will circlestatehne into Alabama. Also ar- the Federal Building at Clark andrested were two SNCC field secre- A(lams for one hour> and thentunes who had been following the move to the Congress Plaza forgroup in a car, and were charged ar^ outdoor rally,with ‘‘aiding and assisting" the 0, , , . . . , . • , . .walkers Students interested in helpingprepare Monday’s demonstrationWilliam Moore, a white Haiti- are invited to paint signs this after-more postal employee, was shot in noon in the Student Governmentthe head while attempting to walk Office, second floor of Ida Noyesfrom Chattanooga, Tennessee, to Hall. (This is the third in a scries of articleson the various area committees at theUniversity)The South Asian Languageand Area Center is primarilya coordinating body for thevarious University depait-ments whose studies involve South¬ern Asia, said Milton Singer, PaulKlapper professor of social sciencesand co-direotor of the Center.He explained that since WorldWar II there has been a need forgreater knowledge about specificgeographical areas like SouthernAsia, but that funds for these stu¬dies only became available to uni¬versities with the passage of theNational Defense Education Act in1958.At present UC has several area“committees” studying such areas,including the Far Eastern andSoutheastern areas, along with theNear East and Slavic areas.One of the problems involvedwith the concept of area center wasthat their organization requirestraining and research facilities which run counter to the traditionaldepartmental lines found in aca¬demic institutions, Singer ex¬plained.Because of this difference, hesaid, the center’s main activitiesare to coordinate research andtraining activities of several de¬partments whose concerns dealwith the Southern Asia. In additionto its role as a coordinator, the cen¬ter also helps in the development ofseveral language courses, and inIndian Civ course currently beingoffered in the College.The Center also brings lectures,to campus to speak on particularaspects of Southern Asia.The Center currently has 30members, along with a policy com¬mittee composed of seven facultymembers. Milton Singer, who iscurrently one of the co-directorswill be replaced next year byJ.A.B. van Buitenen, associate pro¬fessor of linguistics and chairmanof the College course In IndianCivilization. Singer explained thatthis was a routine change.Id terms of practical researchthe Center has been working on thepreparation of language texts inHindi, Urdu, Tamil, and Bengali.“There simply aren’t any ade¬quate texts in these languages,”said Singer. “One reason that thisproject is so important is that inthe Asian areas only a very tinyfraction of the population speakEnglish, and their number is notincreasing. Therefore, if we aregbing to communicate with themin the future we will have to learntheir language.”Norman Zide, a member of theCenter and assistant professor oflinguistics, is studying the littleknown Munda language. This sum¬mer he will lead a group of stu¬dents and faculty to India in anattempt to gain further knowledgeabout the languages.The Munda languages, which are spoken by some 4 million peopleare linguistically interesting be¬cause most of them are not writ¬ten and have been affected stronglyby the neighboring languages,said Zide.Norman Ginsberg, professor ofgeography and associate dean ofthe College, is conducting anotherstudy in Calcutta, India. He isserving as a consultant'for a groupof urban planners who are tryingto develop a master plan for thatcity’s redevelopment.Singer pointed out that since theCenter was founded much prog¬ress has been made. With’ fundsfrom the Carnegie corporation,Rockefeller foundation, and thefederal government the Center hasbecome one of America’s most im¬portant institutions for the studyof Southern Asia.Last year was the first in whichall the modern languages to whichthe Center was committed wereoffered at the University. They in¬clude: Hindi, Urdu, Tamil, andBengali. In addition studies inSanskrit and Pali were also ex¬panded. \While the Center does not grantdegrees, it does work with the va¬rious departments and divisions inpreparing candidates for MA. andPhD.During the past academic yearsome 29 quarter courses were of¬fered under the auspices of theCenter with a combined registra¬tion of 333 students. These coursesdelt mainly with anthropology, ge¬ography, history, and political sci¬ence.This summer the Center willhelp in the Inter-university pro¬gram in South Asia studies whichwill be held at UC and will bringstudents and faculty to the campusfrom the University of California.Berkeley, and the Universities ofMichigan, Minnesota, and Wiscon-PLAYS LIVELIER! STAYS LIVELIER! LOWER IN C05TIHIT PIATHMO•RAIDED RACKETSTRING ASNawav VANTAGEFpr Tournimint FlipAppror Stringing CodTannla itasmawat PK0-FECTE0For Club FlairAppro*. Stringing CutTannla |1Badminton ttASMAWAT MULTI PLYFar Regular PlayApproi. Stringing CutTonnU $gBadminton $4psppwpy pots p Sf7rpp gp/Up /# kogp pppaip!DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNTTear out this couponUNIVERSITY OF HAWAII SUMMER SESSION 1963-HAWAIISIX $WEEKS TAXINCL.more bodyin the blendmore flavorin the smokecud more tastethrough the filterAIt s the rich-flavor leaf that does itl Among L&IVfs choice tobaccos there’s morelonger-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in some unfiltered cigarettes. And L&M’sfilter is the modern filter—all white, inside and outside—so only pure whitetouches your lips. L&M s the filter cigarette for people who really like to smoke.—hsr -7May 10. 1963THE MIRACLE TIPTER8FILTE R Suooctt i MYtna tobacco co8 •CoBEAUTY SALON-*^ ExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd Sr. HY 3-8302 TYPEWRITERSFACULTY, STUDENTS AND STAFFOur new typewriters are guaranteed — Not for 90 days butfor 12 months. Inquire about time payments. Repairs andcomplete over-hauls are guaranteed for 6 months.The University of Chicago Bookstore- 5802 Ellis Ave.newshop address*** ' foreign tsu hospital & clinic5424 KimbarkMl 3-3113Bob Lestermg psychiatrist3 Wear Coni act J\easedby Dr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1207 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372■l Wooiil.wnJt1 here is a book| that ishelping us .tnIn these troublesome times Ittakes some doing to keep one’sperspective — to appraise worldconditions with intelligence —and to come up with satisfyinganswers. This book, Science andHealth with Key to the Scrip¬tures by Mary Baker Eddy, haahelped many of us to do this. Itcan help you, too.We invite you to come to ourmeetings and to hear how weare working out our problem?through applying the truthsChristian Science. rCHRISTIAN SCIENCIORGANIZATIONThe University of ChicagoMeeting time: 7:15 p.m. Tuesday*Meeting place: Thorndike HiltonMemorial ChapelScience and Health is available at allChristian Science Heading Rooms and at mallffcollege bookstores. Paperback Edition ft.95. THE SAFE WAYto stay alertwithout harmful stimulantsNever take chances withdangerous “pep pills.” Instead,take proven safe NoDoz^)..Keeps you mentally alert withthe same safe refresher foundin coffee.Yet NoDoz is faster,handier, more reliable. Abso¬ lutely not habit-forming. Nexttime monotony makes you feeldrowsy while driving, workingor studying, do as millions do. . . perk up with safe, effectiveNoDoz. Another fine productof Grove Laboratories.Open HouseJune 15at United’s new Stewardess SchoolMake travel your career—Be a United StewardessTVavel and be paid for it, too. Fly to exciting places,such as Hollywood, New York, San Francisco andHawaii. Also, enjoy free vacation passes on United,travel around the world for quarter-fare. No wondermost stewardesses wouldn’t trade their jobs for anyother in the world!Sound interesting ? If you are single, betweenthe ages of 19 and 26, a high school graduate, and5'2" to 5'8" tall, then...Find out more—take our escorted tour of United’snew Stewardess School in Elk Grove township inNorthwest suburban Chicago, Saturday, June 15,between 1 to 3 p.m. Bring a friend, if you like IYou’ll see the modern classrooms, the exquisitely-furnished living quarters, the bubble top swimmingpool. Watch a movie about Stewardesses. Whileyou’re enjoying refreshments, you’ll meet UnitedStewardesses, who will answer all your questions.Open House sponsored by the “Clipped Wings”club of former United Stewardesses.Call Mary Steward, 686-3433, weekdays,for information and reservations.Or write to: Employment Manager,United Air Lines, P.0.8775, O’Hare Station,Chicago. 66, Illinois. CHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialiiiiM) inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. lo 9:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 83rd St. BU 8-9018 Plans underwayThis fall’s orientation week willprobably feature a foreign studentprogram and a politics night, inaddition to Activities Night, it wasannounced yesterday.Leaders of student organizationshave been asked to determine whowill be able to represent them atActivities Night, which introducesentering students to the studentactivities.Orientation week is held twoweeks before classes start on Sep¬tember 30. The foreign student pro¬gram will be new, while a politicsnight was held this year. It fea¬tured the editor of the Maroon,president of Student Government,Alderman Leon Despres, and StateRepresentative Abner Mikva.PIZZASFor The Price OfICKY’S1235 E. 55th NO 7-9063, MU 4-4780I1. According to the Department ofLabor, you’re worth over $350,000as soon as you get your sheepskin.That’s theoretical, of course.I didn’t even know theDepartment was thinkingabout me. 2. The way they figure it, that$350,000 is how much theaverage college graduate willearn by the time he retires.tI’ll take it right nowin a lump sum. WouldI live! Penthouse. Yacht.Homburg. The works.3. As an Eco major, I feel obliged totell you what would happen tothat bundle. First, Uncle Samwould help himself to about 290 Gs.With the going rate for penthouses,your life’s earnings would disappearin one year.You’ve ruined my day. 4. Since you’d be only 22, youcouldn’t qualify for SocialSecurity. You’d have to goback to your dad foran allowance.I never couldhandle money.5. Fortunately, there’s a way outfor you.Tell me—tell me.Well, you won’t be gelling all thatmoney in one year. You’ll be get¬ting some of it each year, at a muchlower tax rate. What you should do isput aside a certain amount of it. 6. Put some money into cash-valuainsurance, the kind they callLiving Insurance at Equitable.It gives your wife and kids solidprotection and it saves for youautomatically—builds a cashfund you can use for retire¬ment or any other purpose.You Eco guys haveall the answers.The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States ©1963Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York 19, New YorkFor information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable in yourcommunity. For information about career opportunities at Equitable, seeyour Placement Officer, or write William E. Blevins, Employment Manager.PMay 10, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9UC mountaineering clubclimbs all over tie nationCalendar ol evenKCriiiflu Uflu lfl i . Stagg field, 9 pm. University service, Paul Tillich. John.rriaay. lYIUy .U Annual Student-faculty spring con- Nuvcen prolessor of theology. Kocke-Sg't-.pivropal -Holy Communion, . Bond ference, Divinity School, "What Are feller Memorial Chapel, 11 am.,ffvhajx*i,'vo am. ' ’ the Criteria of Adequacy for a Doctrine Concert, Gleeful .Club. •Bach* “TheP§}Irnnis; tournament; Chicago intercol- - of God?” Charles Hartshorne and Paul Peasant Cantata.Hindemith,, "Six| egi ,: eJ?, champions hips,V arsity j courts, Holman, Swift Commons, 10 am and Chansons," others, Ida Noyes: Library,6^1 I^g field 9 pm - y •’ - 1:30 pm. , 3.30 pm ■ r ,tfj Vmui il student-faculty 'spring cob- Fourteenth annual symposium: Cross- , Meeting, Forum on the: I-eft, Ida-rein'Divinity School, -.."What Are Cultural Perspectives on Human . I)e- Noyes, .i:’.0 pm.Uh'e?,Criteria of Adequacy for a Doctrine velopment. Morning session, 10 am to Carillon recital, Daniel Robins,^Uni-ml|pk>d ' Charles Hartshoi e. profes- noon Jacob W Get/els, professoi of versil v e.iriilonneur, " ™EotJI'depa' ime u ol jshtlosoony l niver-’ educational psychology and human el. t pm ■| p tf!Texas.- Paul Holman. >pro!essor .development,'■■■■chairman. "Cross N.ui >i.- • Radio 'series: F, $ ogy .i?Yule Div.nUv School.. Swilt • al. vs. Sul»structural Differences in So- WAI'l 320 ke., '"h'•» eii mons.. ,i pm arid 7 pm. eta I Personality: Buenos Aires and Human- Existence,”Jpt olloqiuum. Biopsyehology section. .Chicago Adolescents.” Robert J. Havig- thau, jfa ' 'umsotierie. Interaction in Learn- hurst, professor of education; "Cultural .science-and history.Mjf^^d-. Transfer'^ of Training.' ,* Eliot, Differences in Perception : of Visual,A United Vesper Seitaeilur .^department, .ol anatomy and ' Illusions. ’. Marshall Segal, associate , lor Chapel, 6:30 pn*b'Vt it at.<.'£■<>r, Neurological .'Sciences.-. IJni- professor of psychology. State Unn er- *<:; seminar, MethodiViMty ul Pennsylvania. Abbott: 101, sitv of Iowa; "Cross-National Dnter-f ship., "Ethical Nihii&.i> ** * • T*’ b ences in Political Socialization,” Robert ' Love;’*. Chapel Hot»tt'llprenre¥James Adams poetry, read-. D. Hess, chairman,. committee on , hu- 7:15 pm.' ~ T|'ing.£coiitest?,*FOTA,y Bond Chaoel.3 pm. ' man- development; "Mothers- of ,m<‘ : Lecture, FOTA ,ifiStvi bliuih ^scry n e, }v H..'e y->i- >u ■ lation.i Societies: Child Rearing Practices, and Raldwin,.; - author.l. *■■■■■■•>■: ■ • ■'. ,■■■■■ ■■■ -■ Family Structures.’ Leigh • M. lnan-Vpm. •St, and $2, stuMotion ‘picture; ! Finm He: •.to F.tern- ; dis. assistant professor of psychology, count.—>»vv.1 re- Burton Jud biwCot e 1 * and : University of Illinois Afternoon session, Baechanale -and1 ** -h >a ecu ’ „»’**>’ • 2 pm to -i 30 pin. Robert D. Hess chan-' Midway Sturli >s, 9H| I'l iiirr and Readings, ’ f ■ rl'A atN'or-1 man: "Age and Sex Holes of Amencaiisw.ple,'. SI 75(*aiIman Mailer..fauthoryi MandeljHall,^8:30> ■ Women," Bernice L. Neugarten, asso-**’•(.' ' „ ■ professoi of human developmoi- ' •■ “The Concept of Masculinity in Etluo-jbatUrday. May l Plan Cultuie,” Donald N Levine, as-pirnins tournament. ,Clu i , .* I ’te'i al- -M’stant professm of anthropology,degiatertichampionshipst4»Vars.uJ,courts;f' nients of Identity in French Women,',-,. Companymmfvmm I (j£ i • W ..." f‘ Henry professor ot ]>sv-|||p .-S’ ■>#!&• », chology and human development « du,-’"'cussant, wBrunOj-'Bettleheim^jprotessor.1 > ?*> w g’L.g- ir■'_ , . . JL \ arsitv baseball gamesHoHrallVrE' «]l Tr^HsmSSiMjSLcaeo TeacherskCollege",, '■HSKnjcj W;pm- ’ '1 isi> . „ r,.%.v ir;-; ■&'. - ^"JuCM>Ei;lrfReadIfigS;*v FOTA. Zoo ‘’Story-' by- .Ed-|ftH»f,XWHF4rAPII f arduAlbee:..;md4,I.et ,.l's; Now.i:I>raise:T-ii-ir'I a x , 1 1 llv / Al molls.Men bv James Ag. e i i .. I pis<"l»il|^»P>g’r r^T^A^iCTnn'W'^ Walkeri Evans.'-photographs.-J James,i„Chapel. «'.lAj i I" Reill>’. Robei tvBenedetti, andj RoliertKf Lecture.^mWilllawitSarovan ::The famed a'uthor pf^Lstudents 75 .cenis,E..ri. ■- > ■ - ; "" ’•B.WfPJ,aylets fo^t^4int,i^!w?tiSb',4Radio'i senes:' TheM7ours.do, forego WBBM,'^780 * ke.. Roclt>it larraii - i.t^SwTsLQiou*. Richard,, yikstfo Tlie University of Chicago MichiganMountaineering Club, a sec- Ice 1tion of the Outing Club, is a starved *small,1 liut very active group niinois.iVoekeieiier CtVai) of stV1(!vnt and faculty nu'mlKMs Proficiency in the techniques of "1with a common inlcrcd in mown- rock and ice climbing is ncccs--inn the ‘ Midway, taincering. .- I’lic netivitics*of,%the sary for significant mountaineeringHans J. Morgen-club during the . academic year projects. ;professor, departments of i>oiiticai ,; consist of practice climbing,on. Members have climbed in the^;”'■■■ - • *iham Tay- ^ and ice. *- Colorado and Canadian Rockies, 4During the fall and spring the Telons in Wyoming, the Cas-rni"chn‘uui Quarters. members indulge ■1 in , cades in Washington, the Sierra-sVnar room, practice rock climbing on suitable in California as well as Yosomitelpj ^--.architecture - near the University Valley and Tahquitz Rock, and ex jfHaihfUiiO and on i some excellent cliffs,: as, peditions have taken various mem-cents dis- • much as 100 feet high, at; Devil’s ber.s to the Saint Elias Range in^lbB FOTA. Lnke. Wisconsin. ; , Alaska, the Peruvian Andes, and fla per i- m' y Devil’s Lake outings require an the Himalayas. ||rvuu d s entire weekend, and are scheduled The club welcomes beginners,',J.... ’several times a quarter, l ocal sites and can oiler compdonl and salMonday, May 13 ■ are visited lor several hours at instruction in all the techniques of 4”- !• iim> on art, departnu'iit of .lrt. ”.\ii, least once a week. mountaineering. Interested ix'rson,,,^palachian'.:. Spring. ’ Marth* Graham„, v n ri th.Goya.” "Guernica, So-,. lJuring tilecial Science 122., 8 pm. a,» -» ’-4 climbing is tl, Tuesday, May ?4,^5ika^r,y#4Baptist sermon Ve pers, Bond Chap--'7ffl3-v,f..f^y?lChrist.rnnscIenee testimonylUtlgThorndike Hilton Chapel. 7:;‘i"''‘-“tWe4m*f,Moy‘15,«i8' - ■ure, “Steel Prices, and the Pubs:erest.-V*-;Joseph L. Block,’ Chair-.;Intohd’- Steel, Company;, Bus.mess™-«*n»rT,s>J,.«»»;km. i pm v #>•>**- ' 1y.vfc.prx)vedi.a prfeJs\ arsity track meet, .UC vs ,.Wal>ashA .. >y* *’>•,Note,t College 4 pm !f ‘ ''’hapel > Episcopal Evensong,; Bond .Chapeluor Of ’ 5:05 pinJ»Ayi.|,;;<?1 'HyJ’’pin.v}^ ;- - Seminar in Executive CounsellngAjTn-iviiji? dustrial - Relatuins 1 Center.^ CenterJfor^Continuing Education, ,-e.# %.^'Mlousevk Seminar V series: u --i ' Odysseus v Hero--_ 'James Redfield;Committee - on SocBond '.Sciences 302, 8 pin -TI|.Cii(.StU(lv*tlt i. Lite and In-t!a,we«*k. Re fore the changes, theym -.'.C, ComnilU,Il- I ,.I . I'-t.l 12 10 <-w-ry other1^*7 '• '“-M <^ week. 3), All sophomores will resUllallii1 ’ I "i \\ "n-'iiu Im-' ap- > (W), j lirn nights weekly,; J ” •1 n -1*(i- a 1. to J11)ct’a 11/C t>\b1 ’1 v tl.. > formerly liad to settle' ..“c’t*#?’ ^--.’"...^for one 12 M nigh' | wei'k 4) Jun, ^.‘d'u'hdor. ^ ('ior women m.tv st.iv out until 1 amS^^^p>o|io :i!v \\h.chv4w i ^ ct ^(.Very rudit of the week TheyWorth£'\J tl \ iociated Women formerly received two 12:30’sIS-t. ■ 1 >h ' .’111>• • -J '>f j^,the Untycr.-11\ .is ^ ■\ :i|.|Vto\ed”"hi-t Im‘ d ...r\ "Senior women will have nodun^r. d restrictions on any night of theW'tm following^’ 1 ) *Ho i* '.I ii - woek undor thp new P'an- Juniorghoul’s ha\e 1 M-.MI ;»»iiicn have a similar situation*Vl'l ’50 pm to 1 1’pm on w c< k iicht s, “ on wt-ckends. ,.ir^pind 'from .12 '.() to 1 am mi Fill v. The new plan will go into effect^‘d.iys-siu.l Saturdays. 21 I'i e.-inii.-iir*at the heginning; of this year’s.avoincn ’wilMkuc one 1 am night summer sessions at’the University**4■DOWOU.1PBfTiT""T -^ir" •'*:.RecognizeiTHlSAAN?IwglyowlpSBcjtw^PlfNmqSALLEpfefe^^Chicoqo,^ Illinois’, ^SMmmm n itv#’anVliri«*rr¥fe,MBspMwaiatoBWWiFmg-d M11 e<i n s 11 r a ncean t a 11 c r.s ji1* '|Wl | ' ■ . III il l IpE|mBa^jkwiy -si i iijjt.rifet o'jjfljufflHmBM swmOENtkER,SMOOTHCR- TA$TE21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!•Vintage' tofesccos grownivage'd, and blended-‘mild... made to taste even milder through:the longer length of Chesterfield King. OROIHARY CIGARETTES|>} SKING CHESTERFIELD KINSChesterfield King's extra length adds tlyour pleasure !n two ways: 1. the smok* %mellows and softens as it flows through ; „ iUthe longer length, 2. Chesterfield K.’sV*21 tobaccos havi oimo mild, £«aUfflavor toENJOY THELONGER 'LENGTH OFCHmEfTn£LOKING ’IGAI^ETTESCHICAGO MAROONWEEKEND GUIDEDfARBORN "W AT DIVISIONWINNERKUEHfMIIBEST FOREKM FKMOF THE YEAR!4\»*\'4 Chicago’s most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films.STUDENTSTol<« advantage- of th*special discount avail*obi* to you. 90tf any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D. cord to th* cashier.MACK THE KNIFEISComing to TownAfter 7V2 yrs. In New YorkCIVIC THEATRE ★ Coming!Limited EngagementOPENING MAY 8LAWRENCE S. CHARFOOSWill PresentKURT WEILL & BERTOLT BRECHT'SImmortal Musical Masterpiecethe THREEPENNYOPERAEnglish Book & LyricsBy Marc Blitzsteinwith Robert Rounsevilleas "MACK THE KNIFE"Longest Run in New York HistorySEATS NOW FOR 4 WEEKS •“EXTRAORDINARY”Claudia Cassidy, Chicago TribuneHAROLD PINTER’S“THE CARETAKER”PERF: 9 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thurs. & 8:30 P.M. Sun.8 & 11 P.M. Friday & SaturdayADM. $2.00 week nights & Sun.$2.50 Friday & SaturdaySPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT — 50c(exc. Sat.) •»For reservations phone AN 3-5150PLAYWRIGHTS ATSECOND CITY1842 N. Wells, Old TownITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti • beef • sausage and meatballsandwiches * shrimp pizzaFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-1014,1015 m 1427 East 67th SL Saturday NightMay 11Internation HouseSpring Festival BallSemi-Formal DanceDan Caron'r<OrchestraAdmission $2 per couple9 P.M. 'til MidnightAdvertisementTIKI TOPICSAloha Nui (Hearty Greatings)Show her you love her.Treat her to a wonderful eveningof theatre, dinner and coektails.A mouthwatering complete dinnerof French Fried Shrimp, .Golden Fried Chicken or Beef,and all at theenticing price of $1.95.AND THEN right upstairs to ahilarious evening at the“Last Stage”, a comedy thathas everyone talking. Real livelegitimate theatre right here inHyde Park. How about that ? ?And afterwards hack toORALS, HOUSE OF TIKI1510 Hyde Park Blvd.for the grand elimajc,with the perfect drink.RememberORALS. HOUSE OF TIKI andTHE LAST STAGE1510 Hyde Park Blvd.Kitchen open 11:00 A.M. to 3:00 A.M.No Food WednesdayCINEMA THEATERChicago Ave. at MichiganNow Playing“DAVID and LISA"Nominated for 2Academy Awards"BEST AMERICANFILM OF 1962"TIME MAG.Winner San Francisco andVenice Film FestivalsBEST PICTURE.ACTOR AND ACTRESSStudent Rates $1Daily Except Saturday UponPresentation of ID Cards HOME OF THE FUMING*' SHISH-KASAB AND * ,PRIME TENDER STEAKS \f-%urf a Surrey ;8* Lake Shore drive HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of imported end domesticwines, liquors ond beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE- A m — 123SFA £L—1318■ ^ ^— 7699PIZZA — PASTA — DANCINGBEER ON DRAFTTHE PLACE TO GOON RUSH STREET900 N.'RUSH STREET MO 4-8600the university of Chicago theatre presents^ALDOUS HUXLEY’S■ a 4br~ave■ «««WORLDIN CHAMBER THEATREMAY 17,18, & 19directed by robert benedettifriday and Sunday! $1.50 - Saturday! $2.00?Student discount of 50c at Reynolds Club DeskMay 10. 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • Uv t 4 • .VS .V V. *1 — mm>wlfflp'Omnibus aid provisions compared with Mrs. GreensTlds is (he second article in a seriesOn federal aid to higher education.by Laura GodofskySince passage of PresidentKennedy’s omnibus educationbill — which would aid alllevels of the US school system—seems doomed, a number of billsmuch narrower in scope have beenintroduced in Congress.Aside from a medical school aidbill which was passed by the Houseon April 24, only two educationmeasures seem likely to get rea¬sonable support this year: a $1 bil¬lion ’‘little omnibus” bill and anacademic facilities constructionbill.The “little omnibus bill” is a $1billion package including extensionof aid to federally-impacted schooldistricts; .expansion of vocationaleducation;,grants for the educationof handicapped children; expansionof aid to public libraries; improve¬ment of teaching quality; expansionof cooperative research efforts; andexpansion of the National DefenseEducation Act. particularly its fel¬lowship and loan provisions.The academic facilities construc¬tion bill, sponsored by Representa¬tive Edith Green, provides nearly $2 billion for grants and loans forinstruction, research, or libraryfacilities in colleges and universi¬ties. It was amended earlier thisweek by deleting student loan pro¬visions, which will be soughtthrough NDEA legislation in the‘‘little omnibus” bill.Both of these measures substan¬tially ignore the large programfound in the omnibus bill for ele¬mentary and secondary education.They do, however, to a large extentfollow Kennedy’s recommendationson higher education.Mrs. Green’s bill differs from theomnibus bill’s recommendations forhigher education primarily in thefunds allotted. states to construct public com¬munity junior colleges.2) $20 million in the fiscal year1964 and such sums as necessaryfor the following two years forproject grants to institutions ofhigher education for two-year col¬lege level programs to train semi-professional technicians in engi¬neering, science, and health pro¬fessions. This includes constructionand equipment of academic facili¬ties.Grants 3) $40 million for the fiscal yearin 1964 and such sums as necessaryfor the following two years forgrants to colleges and universitiesfor the acquisition of library booksand the construction of libraryfacilities.LoansMrs. Green’s bill would allot $230million in outright grants for eachof five years for construction ofacademic facilities especially de¬signed for instruction or researchin the sciences or for use as alibrary.Kennedy's bill, on the other hand,proposed three types of grants:1) $50 million in the fiscal year1964 and such sums as necessaryfor the following two years for Kennedy’s bill allotted less moneythan Mrs. Green’s for federal loanfunds for construction of academicfacilities. While the omnibus billproposed $1 billion in loan fundsduring a three-year period. Mrs.Green’s bill proposed only $120 mil¬lion per year for, five years. three of eight student aid pro¬posals advanced in the omnibusbill, and modifies two of them.Both bills remove the $250,000limit on NDEA loan funds for anyone institution. This provision pri¬marily benefits larger schools likeUC, where there are requests forNDEA loans exceed availablefunds.Both bills increase the $90 mil¬lion total that is available for theactive loan program, but Mrs.Green’s guarantees more availablemoney than the omnibus bill does.Mrs. Green proposes $150 mil¬lion for the fiscal year 1964, $225million for 1965, and $300 millionin 1966. The omnibus bill on theother hand, provides $135 millionfor 1964, and ‘‘such sums as theCongress may determine” in thenext two years.Both have proposed adding tothese figures ‘‘such sums as arenecessary in the four succeedingfiscal years to enable students whoreceived loans prior to July 1, 1966, to continue or complete theireducation.”Both bills raise the $1000-a-yearlimit on graduate student NDEAloans. Mrs. Green’s bill proposesa $1500 ceiling; the omnibus bill$2500.Loan changes onlyThe Kennedy student aid pro¬posals which do not appear inMrs. Green’s bill seem to havevery slight chances of passing thisyear.These proposals include extend¬ing NDEA loan forgiveness to col¬lege and private school teachers,student loan insurance, a studentwork-study program, increasednumbers of graduate student fel¬lowships, and a national collegedrop-out study.There is only one student aidprovision in Mrs. Green’s bill thatdoes not appear at all in the omni¬bus bill: expansion of the categoryfor deferred NDEA loan repay¬ments to include service in thePeace Corps.Next: the controversy over fed¬eral aid to church related schools.Virologist wins UC award Alabama gets liberal editorUNIVERSITY, ALA. (CPS)Dr. Richard Shope. internation¬ally known virologist, has beennamed the 50th anniversary re¬cipient of The University’s How¬ard Taylor Ricketts MemorialAward. made fundamental contributions tothe understanding of infectiousdiseases and to the study of can¬cer.The Ricketts Award is one ofthe University’s highest honors.Named for a distinguished Uni¬versity scientist, it has given recog¬nition during the past half centuryto the work of many outstandingpersons among the nation's scien¬tists. He identified the viruses whichcause a number of diseases inanimals and traced the compli¬cated routes by which infectionsof this kind are transmitted. Healso discovered two rabbit tumorscaused by viruses which providedimportant experimental tools forcancer research. Graduate schoolsMrs. Green’s bill allocates $115million a year for five years, ornearly three times as much asthe omnibus bill, for the construc¬tion graduate school facilities. —A reportedly liberal inte-65% of her bill's funds, however, .. . , ,are reserved for medical and den- ffl&Lomst was chosen as edl-tal schools, while the omnibus bill tor of the University of Ala-excludes these schools. bama student newspaper, theThis leaves both the omnibus Crimson and White, in an all-cam-bill and Mrs. Green’s bill with pus election this week.Dr. Shope is a member andprofessor of animal pathology atThe Rockefeller Institute, NewYork City. Through his life-longStudy of animal diseases he has Dr. Shope will come to the cam¬pus Friday, May 31st, to receivethe Ricketts Award Medal and tospeak on his work. The title of hisaddress is: ‘‘The Epidemiology ofthe Origin and Perpetuation of aNew Disease.” about $40 million a year for grad¬uate non-medical school construc¬tion.Student loansThe provisions making more fi¬nancial aid available to individualcollege and university studentswere deleted from Mrs. Green’sbill on Monday by her subcom¬mittee. These provisions will in¬stead be introduced, and in allprobability passed, as amend¬ments to the loan program of theNational Defense Education Act.Mrs. Green’s bill includes only Scott Henry Black defeated anavowed segregationist for the taskof heading what may be the mostcrucial of all college newspapersnext year.The University will be integratedby order of the federal courts nextfall, and Alabama Governor GeorgeWallace has vowed to follow in thefootsteps of Mississippi’s GovernorRoss Barnett, and prevent his stateuniversity from desegregating.Black had the backing of thecurrent editor, Melvin Meyer, inthe election. Meyer, a native of Mississippi, won fame earlier thisyear when he published an editorialduring the Ole Miss crisis urgingthe admission of Negro JamesMeredith to the school and con¬demning the activities of BarnMeyer’s life was threatened re¬peatedly, a cross was burned onthe lawn of his fraternity house,and his university was forced tohire two bodyguards for him.Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife InsuranceProtection135 S. LaSalle StMl 3-5986 RA 6-1060FESTIVAL OF THE ARTSJAMESBALDWINSUNDAY MAY 12 8:00 PM MANDEL HALL• AftO MAROON • May 10, 1963