Realtor protests Maroon story Phoenix distributed freeAn article headlined “Ex- January 11,Administrator comments on Dr- George W. Beadle, Presidentcurrent UC,” which in the University of ChicagoMaroon on January 7, has in- 5801 South E,hs Avenue citizens, offices or education¬al rehabilitation centers.Civic pride, concern and re¬curred the wrath of a South Sideicaltor and has led to apologies fromPresident George W. Beadle andDean of Students Warner Wick. Chicago, IllinoisDEAR DR. BEADLE:This week a front-page article byM. Stevens in the January 7, 1964The realtor, William Baxter Col- issue ^ Chicago Maroon came toliei'. Jr., president of the Collier- attention. Because this articleLeA'is Realty Company and presi- held such prominence in a universitydent of the Chicago Cosmopolitan Paper—where many of our patterns,Chamber of Commerce, called the prejudices and habits for life arearticle ‘ as pure of (sic) a case of formed—I felt this not only prompt-yellow journalism as I've evi- but necessitated a rebuttal,denced,” and asserted that it “vio- 1) This is at, pure of a case oi Phoenix, the literary maga- The magazine includes translation*zine of the University of Chi- from Hindi, Bengali, Urdu, andOriya.cago, will be distributed free Slater noted that the magazine willsponsibility has been evi- to UC students this Thursday feature the five winning poems of Thedenced in the Hyde Park- and Friday. Stanley Slater, Phoenix Ph^enix Litrerary Contest. These wereKenwood area by Negro prop- editor, said today that the free dis-erty owners in as great a tribution was made possible by in-degree as their Caucasian creased advertising revenues and aneighbors.Bj Completely overlooked is thefact that there is a largenon-wliite populace in HydePark and Kenwood who haveinvested heavily in their generous University subsidy. It willalso be on sale for thirty-five centsin Chicago bookstores.The main portion of the magazineis devoted to Indian stories and po¬etry. The stories are by JainendraKumar, G. V. Desani and Sadatlates the elemental principles of goodjournalism."The article, written by one M.Stevens, contained comments by aformer high adminstrative officialabout the transfer of the 5th Armybase from the South Side to theNorth Side and the subsequent in¬flux of Negro residents, as well asalxHit various matters in and aroundUC.Wick also was quoted in the Chi¬cago Daily Defender last week assaying that he planned to “tightenup student publications” and that theoriginal Maroon article necessitatedhis “humble apologies.”Wick not only denied that he hadmade the statements attributed tohim but stated that he had nevereven been interviewed.The Defender story referred tohim as “Dean of Students WillardA Wick.”Collier’s letter and Wick’s apologyare printed in their entireties below.Beadle's apology was unavailable. yellow journalism as I’ve evi¬denced; the very fact that tlieinterviewee is anonymous, thusprohibiting tlie reader an evalu¬ation by true reputation, vio-iates the elemental principles otfgood journalism and this aloneshould have relegated this copyto a “gossip’’ column, whichis at least identified in its pro¬per form and does not disguiseitself as “news.”2) There are no reasons voiced toactually substantiate the viewthat the vacated Fifth ArmyHeadquarters will immediatelyrevert them to slums, let aloneNegro slums; but there are ar¬guments to prove otherwise:A) Proper planning, guidanceand control over this prop¬erty by a free society canmake of it what tlie citizensso chose, i.e., middle incomerentals, cooperatives, con-dominiums, housing for senior homes and apartments. These Hasan Manto. Asofbijay Raha and(Continued on page four) others have contributed the poetry. written by Jim Reiss, a graduate stu¬dent in English. Mr. Reiss won TheAcademy of American Poets firstprize in 1960 and 1962. Other poetsincluded in the forthcoming issueare: Randall Denny, Julie Jarett, A.S. Kenyon, A. Roin, and Judy Shell.A major feature will be “MaxwellStreet: a Photographic Essay,” byDan Auerbach. Die twelve pages ofphotographs afford a glimpse of thisbustling Chicago market.V©l. 72 — No. 29 University of Chicago, Tuesday, Jon. 28, 1964 31Discuss religious unity Indicted YSA member discusses Indiana CaseWarns of threat to libertiesSeveral civil liberties cases now pending in U.S. courts will be affected by the outcomeof the upcoming trial in Bloomington, Indiana, of'three members of the Indiana UniversityYoung Socialist Alliance on “sedition” charges, according to Tom Morgan, one of the de¬fendants, who spoke at Ida Noyes Friday night.The defendants are charged withby David CurleyThe ecumenical movementhas become mature enough toface the fact that the institu¬tionalization of the churchmilitant is here to stay and musttie dealt with in history,” statedthe Reverend Joseph Sittler, firstsjieaker in a symposium: “Can theWalls of Separation—Religious andPolitical—Be Breached by a Recon¬ciling Church” last Friday nijjit.Also speaking in the symposium,held in Swift Commons and spon-sored by the Lu titer an Students ofthe University of Chicago, wereReverend Thomas McDonough, Cal¬vert House; the Reverend EusebiusSteiJianou, Constantine and HelenaChurch! and Milan Opoeensky, Uni¬versity of Prague.Reverend Sittler commented thatthe past history of such religiousinstitutions tends to give birth to adivisive pride that is particularlypernicious because it is protectedfrom the candor and humor thatwould normally limit its claims.He emphasized that in oixler toend this undue pride which“churches” as institutions have intheir past history, and the resultingreligious isolation, a new, more hum¬ble foimulation of the nature of thechurch militant (i.e. the body ofChristian believers on earth) is nec¬essary.Reverend McDoneugh added: “Inthe past we have understood thechurch as the mystic body of Christ,and while this is certainly true ithas given us the opinion that theChurch is witiioot sin. We must be¬gin to see that the Church is ratherdie wandering people of God, andis thus always in need of reform.”Sittler, quoting from a statementby a French Monsignor of the Ro¬man Catholic Church, outlined pointsnecessary for a reform in the con¬ception of the church militant. TheMonsignor called for the acknowl¬edgement of historical facts nothonorable" to the Church and em¬phasized that such confession couldnot be vague and generic.As examples he cited instances inthe jiast when “truths have beenheld with greater strength by ourseparated brethren noting the re¬formers of the eleventh and thesixteenth centuries and the workersin the ecumenical movement today.A new attitude not only of the“church” to itself but also to Oliver“churches” is necessary for theecumenical movement to be suc¬cessful. Commenting on this latterreform in the Roman CatholicChurch, MeDoneutJi stated that “wehave idealized that faith is not acreed or a doctrine* but live per¬ sonal commitment to God's revela¬tion to us, and that no formulationcan exhaust tlie mystery oi thisrevelation .“Thus,” he noted, “faith is muchmore widely held than we thoughtformerly.” Recognizing this unityof faith makes us recognize theliberty of the Children of God, andthe diversity of their gifts.Stephanou, however, offered thecriticism that such an emphasisleads to “too many forces of re-letivism, too much emphasis on life,works, and love, and not enoughasking, Where is Christ? He em¬phasized that there had been a con¬tinuity of civilization in the eastunder the Byzantine Empire, andthat the Eastern church could bringa “feeling of unity, both religiousand political.”On the whole, however, the forcesof relativism triumphed. McDoneughemphasized the necessity of a unifiedbody of the Church if she is to copewith the challenge of the modernsecularized world. “The Church hassignificance only as it works in theold world to redeem the world inits time.”Opecensky, the final speaker, saidthis new definition of the church mili¬tant leads to the realization that thereis no real difference between the“sacred and the secular.” “Unlesswe realize this, he stated we willfail to bring God’s revelation of theworld and the gospel to the world.” two instances ot violating the 1951 County Prosecutor Hoadley to prose-Indiana Communism Act, which for- cute two non-students for striking po-bids advocacy of the violent over- licemen during a riot at IU on Octo-throw of the government, and carries ber 24, 1962, growing out of a dem-a penalty of one to tluee years. onstration protesting the US blockadeAccording to Morgan, tlie act states of Cuba. Three months later, Prose-that its purpose is to “exterminate cutor Hoadley dropped the chargesCommunism, Communists, and any against the two men, “in order toor all teachings of the same.” clear the way for an investigationThe first alleged iastance of violat- YSA.ing this act was the YSA’s sponsorship Hoadley asked the University toat IU of a speech by Leroy McRae, withdraw its recognition of the YSA.National Organizational Secretary of which would have denied it use oftlie YSA. and a Negro worker in the university facilities. The YSA an-civil rights movement, whose talk swered Hoadley’s charge that it vio-was titled “The Black Revolt in lated the Communism Act by point-America.” ing out that it “does not and neverAccording to Morgan, McRae’s has advocated the violent overthrowspeech said non-violent techniques of the government. ’protest had proven to be successful Tlie University refused to expel thetactics, but that an “oppressed mi- group, and has not done so since then,narky” such as the Negroes had a although IU president Elvis Stahr,right to “self-defense.” former Secretary of the Army,The day after McRae spoke, Mor- expressed disagreement with the YSAgan said, the local Bloomington pajier ideology.printed an editorial condemning Me- On July 5, 1963. two months afterRae for advocating violent techniques, the first indictment of the YSA mem-Morgan said tlie prosecutor, Monroe bers, a grand jury delivered anotherCounty (Bloomington) prosecutor indictment against them under theThomas Hoadley, admitted he origi- same act. Tlie event which causednally “based his case" on this news- this charge was a private meeting atpajier article. an apartment the day after tlie firstA month after the speech, which indictment, at which the three stu-was on March 25. 1963, a grand jury dents discussed the indictment andquestioned University Deans, police the case. Morgan said “tempers wereofficers, and a YSA officer, and in- understandably high” at the meeting,dieted the three officers on the basis and unkind things were said aboutof their sponsorship of tlie McRae certain government officials,talk. Die prosecutor introduced as evi-These events followed an effort by denee a tape recording of the discus-Tactical A-weapons uselessby Connie FayWestern defense againstsurprise attack employingmassive use of tactical nu¬clear weapons would take for¬ever to prepare, contended ex¬colonel John A. Crosby, nationaldirector of the Council For a LiveableWorld, at a speech for the councilFriday evening.Col. Crosby, discussing current con¬cepts in the defense of WesternEurope, based his assertion on theassumption that attacking forces, tosucceed, must have a 3-to-l superior¬ity over the attacked. At present theSoviet and Allied forces stationed inGermany are approximately equal.Assuming that any major surpriseattack would be launched in Ger¬many, nearly two years would berequired to gradually import thenecessary material to Eastern Ger¬many.Die increase in military activity,the growth of supply dumps, and theincrease in forces could not escapethe notice of observers in East Ger¬many, claimed Col. Crosby.Mr. McNamara’s statement of our intention to use tactical nuclearweapons in event of a Soviet surpriseattack is consequently of little mo¬ment. Tlie present strategy of main¬taining alert forces in Germany equalin numbers and armaments to theSoviet forces is soundest for the de¬fense of Western Europe.Col. Crosby, who participated in theUniversity of Michigan DisarmamentSeminar sjxmsored by the U.S. ArmsControl and Disarmament Agency,also summarized the decisionsreached there.It was emphasized that a real eco¬nomic and political conflict existsbetween the Soviet Union and theWest. Before any military policychanges can be made the politicalatmosphere must lie improved. Poli¬tical stereotypes must be eliminatedin consideration of ixilitical problems.Gradual disarmament is the onlyform politically feasible. Arms negoti¬ations must include all nations.Crosby reported that the seminarparticipants agreed that a multila¬teral nuclear force considerably les¬sens the chances for successfulnegotiations concerning tlie control ofnuclear weapons. The group alsopointed out that the installation of anti-ballistic missies around citiessupports a first-strike capability,since the missiles would be used forstaving off a retaliatory blow aimedat an aggressor's cities. Anti-missilemissiles deployed around missile siteswould support a second-strike de¬fense.In his talk to Chicago supportersof the Council for a Liveable World,Col. Crosby also presented a pre¬publication summary of Dr. LeoSzilard’s paper on the retention ofstrategic striking forces by the U.S.and the U.S.S.R.Dr. Szilard, noted biophysist andauthor, was the founder of the Coun¬cil. In the fall of 1961, Dr. Szilard,in a speech delivered at several U.S.campuses including the University ofChicago, challenged students andfaculty to join him in an experimentdesigned to help change the defenseand foreign policies of the U.S. Heproposed that the primary target bethe Congress. The Council to AbolishWar, which began work in June 1962,was compo ed of a iwlitical lobbyand a council of scientists—physical,social and political—who were to pro¬vide technical information to be usedby tlie lobby. sion made by a recorder placed withwith the microphone in the ventilatingduct ol’ the apartment, Morgan con¬tinued.Since bringing tliese charges, Mor¬gan said, Prosecutor Hoadley hasmade statements to tlie press claim¬ing "proof” that YSA members rana narcotics ring; that the IU chapterhad been founded by a “Moscowagent;” and that YSA members hadengaged in a “running gun battle withthe state of Kentucky.”Morgan said all these charges werelater proved to be fantastic distor¬tions. He said Hoadley found mari¬juana in the apartment of a girl whohad no connection whatever with YSA,with a list of names of people whoalso had no connection, but allegedthat there was a connection anyway.As to the other charges, Morgansaid tlie IU chapter was formed bya Harvard student, and that tlie onlytiling YSA had done in Kentucky wasto send food to hungry miners out ofwork in Hazzard.This charge. Morgan said, waslater withdrawn by Hoadley. but dam¬age had already been done to theimage of the defendants in the pub¬lic’s eye. Morgan said such chargesfrom Hoadley amounted to “trial bynewspaper.”His case is significant. Morganstressed, because it is tlie first actionby a civil prosecutor involving thefreedom of speech of students, andbecause its outcome could affect thedecisions in two other civil libertiescases. He cited the action againstthe student group Advance, whichwas required to register as a “Com¬munist Front” by tlie subversive Ac¬tivities Control Board, and the StateDepartment’s ban on travel to Cuba,which led to trouble for several USstudents wlio flouted it last year.Morgan appealed for financial helpfor the IU students’ defense, sayingthe original trial will cost from $5-10.000.The Committee to Aid the Bloom¬ington Students has been establishedto help raise funds, with chapters onmany campuses including UC. Chair¬man of the local committee is Rich-aid Schmitt.Storting in Friday's issue,the Maroon will introduceits new "Workings of theUniversity" series.Theseries, consisting of severalarticles, will treat variousaspects of the university,among them administra¬tion, curriculum, students,and the College. Friday'sarticle will discuss the"Character of UC Stu¬dents."EDITORIALt Typos have consequencesSunday’s CHICAGO TRIB¬UNE, WORLD’S GREAT¬EST NEWSPAPER, carrieda prominent story in itssports section, reporting1 theresults of the track meet be¬tween UC and Northwestern.Its headline cited a certain"John Peal,” whom it saidwas the only UC man to takeany first places.We have investigated thismatter, and discover that thealleged “John Peal” has neverbeen a student at the Univer¬sity, if indeed he exists atall. We suspect that the Chi¬ cago Tribune does not existeither, although we havespent many happy hours try¬ing to figure out what thearticle’s source may havebeen. We figure it must be aformer participant in thefootball sit-ins.We do not believe this mat¬ter deserves any more noticebut we will make sure theTribune hears about it, fortransmittal to the unnamedauthor. Whoever disagreeswith us may more appropri¬ately express his opinions byavoiding the Tribune.(Note: the UC team lost.) Scientist defends general education policyOn Campus(Author of “Roily Round the Flag, Boys!and “Barefoot Boy With Cheek.”)withMaxQhuhanTHE INNER MANCollege is fun and frolic and fulfillment—except for onemelancholy omission: we don’t get to enjoy Mom’s homecooking. (In my own undergraduate days, curiously enough, Idid not undergo this deprivation; my mother, a noted cross¬country runner, was never home long enough to cook a mealuntil her legs gave out last Arbor Day.)But most of us arrive at college with fond gastric memories ofMom’s nourishing delicacies, and we are inclined now and thento heave great racking sighs as we contemplate the steamtables in the campus cafeteria. Take, for an extreme example,the case of Finster Sigafoos.Finster, a freshman at one of our great Eastern universities(Oregon State) came to college accustomed to home cooking ofa kind and quantity enjoyed by very few. Until enteringcollege, Finster had lived all his life in Euroi>e, where his fatherwas an eminent fugitive from justice. Finster’s mother, anatural born cook, was mistress of the hautti cuisine of a dozencountries, and Finster grew up living and eating in the Con¬tinental manner. .lie arose each morning at ten and breakfasted lightly on figs,fy Mur us 3 HoteJ ctotf Mlti amcrhot chocolate, and brioche. (It is interesting to note, inciden¬tally, that brioche was named after its inventor, perhaps thegreatest of all French bakers, Jean-CIaude Brioche (1634-1921).M. Brioche, as we all know, also invented croissants, Frenchtoast, and—in a curious departure—the electric razor. Otherimmortal names in the history of bread-stuffs are the German,Otto Pumpernickel (1509-1848) who invented pumpernickeland thus became known to posterity as The Iron Chancellor;the two Americans, William Cullen Raisin (1066-1812) andWalter Rye (1931-1932) who collaborated on the invention ofraisin rye; and, of course, Hans Christian Andersen (1805-1875)who invented Danish pastry).But I digress. Finster, I say, breakfasted lightly at ten a.m.At eleven a.m. his Mom brought him his elevenses. At twelveshe brought him his twelveses. At 1:30 she served his lunch:first a clear broth; then a fish course (porgy and bass); then anomelette; then the main course—either a saddle of lamb, an eyeof sirloin, or a glass of chicken fat; then a salad of escarole; andfinally a lemon souffle.At three p.m. Mom served Finster low tea, at five p.m. hightea, and at ten p.m. dinner—first a bowl of petite marmite (shetrapped the marmites herself); then a fish course (woundedtrout); then an omelette of turtle eggs; then the main course—either duck with orange or a basin of farina; then a salad ofunborn chicory; and finally a caramel mousse.And then Finster went off to college, which reminds me ofMarlboro Cigarettes. (Actually it doesn’t remind me of Marl¬boro Cigarettes at all, but the makers of Marlboro pay me towrite this column and they are inclined to get surly if I fail tomention their product. Mind you, I don’t object to mentioningtheir product—no sir, not one bit. Marlboro’s flavor is flavor¬ful, the filter filters,-the soft pack is soft, the Flip-Top box flips,and the tattoo is optional. Marlboros are available wherevercigarettes are sold in all fifty states of the Union. Next timeyou’re in the U.8.A., try a pack.)But I digress. We were speaking of Finster Sigafoos who wentfrom Continental dining hi dormitory feeding. So wheneveryou feel sorry for yourself, think of Finster, for it always liftsthe heart to know somebody is worse off than you are.If) 19C4 MaxWe, the makers of Marlboro, can’t say whether Europeantoi>d beats ours, but this ire believe: America’s cigaretteslead the whole world. And this we further believe: amongAmerica’s cigarettes, Marlboros are the finest. TO THE EDITOR:I have read Mr. Jacoby’s caseagainst general education with in¬terest. It is a well presented case.I feel that I could have written asimilar case at lus stage of learning.I recall that in my high school andearly college days that I rebelledgainst English composition, againstforeign language and many othersubjects outside of my interest inmathematics and physical science. Inow appreciate having been over¬ruled.I am sure that educators are wellaware of Mr. Jacoby’s stated fallacy—“simply that students cannot becoerced into learning.” Educatorsare also aware that a high schoolgraduate or early college studentdoes not yet have the scholarlybackground whereby he can judgewhat a college graduate should knowin oixler to take his proper positionin the life of the world community.Therefore, it becomes the duty ofthose more experienced in knowningthe type of background an educatedperson should possess to decide whatthe degree offered at a Universityshould represent. It is for this rea¬son that a faculty of more maturebackground should decide a cur¬riculum rather than leaving unlimit¬ed selection foe’ the student. It is aChicago MaroonActing Co-Editors David I,. Aiken,Hubert F. LeveyEditor-in-Chief John T. WilliamsBusiness Manager Harris JaffeCulture-Feature EditorSharon GoldmanAssistant to the Editor. Robin KaufmanEditor, Chicago Literary ReviewMarc CoganPhoto Coordinator Bill C'affrey duty of a faculty to "coerce,” asnecessary, to develop a student’s fullpotential.Faculties at some schools havedecided differently than at othersas to the curriculum content fortheir degree. There are some schoolswhere Mr. Jacoby could go and beallowed much less restriction. How¬ever, the University of Chicago, aftermany times “questioning its founda¬tions,” has decided that a certainamount of prescribed knowledge beevidenced, to at least a minimum de-giee. before a student can claim adegree from this University. Our de¬gree must represent not only a highlevel of special attainment in one ortwo areas but also that our studentshave a background that helps thespecialist to partake more fully inevaluating national and world prob¬lems.The University of Chicago went tothe extreme swing of the pendulumtoward general education in the socalled Hutchins’ A.B. degree. Thiswas such a far swing that it leftout what the scientists call the gen¬eral subjects in their area, namely,general chemistry, general jiiysicsand basic calculus. The result wasthat graduates of tltis curriculumwere not ready even for our ownthree year Master’s program in thephysical sciences. Tivey were alsoblocked frurn going elsewhere be¬cause they were not ready for grad¬uate school and they resisted beingreclassified as freshman and sojjho-more undergraduates.I had this problem to deal withwhen I was Dean of Students ofthe Physical Sciences Division. Theproblem was eased by coofierationof t lie College in allowing the basicscience subjects to lie inserted though not a part of the A.B. cur¬riculum. Naturally, at the departureof Chancellor Hutchins, the facultiesreevaluated their programs into thenow existing jointly controlled S B,(or A.B.) curriculum that allows abalance between general and so¬cialized courses and ending at apoint recognized nationally as thestarling point far graduate speciali¬zation.I have seen too many youths im¬patient with courses outside of theirfield of interest. They wish to rushtoo rapidly toward advanced under¬standing of a special subject. Theyare thus handicapped without theability to express themselves, andwithout understanding of problemsin other fields. Even in our system.I have seen too many ph.D.'s pro¬duced in the sciences, who, though,expert in their field, arc not educatedpersons. They resisted the generaleducation by giving only minimalinterest and effort in the basic sub¬jects outside of their field.A student should evaluate a col¬lege before he enrolls. If he wishesa one sided specialized education. Iam sure he eouki find such a college,or a technical or vocational school.If he decides to come to a collegewith a well balanced curriculum, wehope he will take full advantage ofall opportunities for learning in ;dlfields while here. Advisers will beglad to try to “coerce” him intothose things that later he will apjtrvelate having been exposed to in atleast a general course.H. R. VoorheesEmeritus Associate Professor.Deportment of Physics ond theCollegeEditorial CartoonistGeorge Alexander HopeExecutive SecretaryMarvella Altheimer Calendar of EventsCirculation Manager.. .William BennettEditor Emeritus.......Laura GodofskyStaff: Dick Atlee, Howard Greenwald,Ellis Levin, Hick Pollack, PaulAronson, Mike Silverman, DaveCurley, Sandy Lewy, HardenJustin, Martha Grossblatt, JohnHeal. Hob Schehr, Dorie Sollnger,David Gordon, Erich Zucsse. JimSerwer. Steve Ege. Mike Klow-den, Deirdre Holloway, JoanPhillips, Diane Friedman, DaveRichter, Saul Kalian, Pete Ka-binowitz, John Hinds, Ken Cohen,Janet Cyril.Issued free of charge on the Quad¬rangles every Tuesday and Fridayduring the academic year by studentsof the University of Chicago.The Maroon is a charter member ofthe United States Student Press Asso¬ciation, and subscribes to its newsservice, the Collegiate Press Service(CPS).EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1200 East 53rd Street53-Kimbark PlazaHYde Park 3 8372Student and FacultyDiscount Tuesday, January 28Hebrew Classes: Intermediate andElementary Hebrew, Hiliel. 3:30 and4:30 pm.Lecture: ‘‘Transducing Phages forBacillus subtilis," (Genetics TrainingProgram and Department of Micro¬biology I, Ricketts North. Room 1, 4:00pm. Dr. I. Takahaski, Research Unitin Biochemistry. Biophysics and Mole¬cular Biology, McMaster University. -Colloquium: “The Mechanisms ofSpin Waves in the Heisenberg Ferro-magnet," (Institute for the study ofMetals), Research Institutes 480, 4:15pm. A. B. Pippard, Department ofPhysics, Cambridge University.Lecture: (Senior Mathematics Club),Eckhard 206. 4:30 pm. “Some RemarksConcerning Locally HomogeneousSpaces.’’ Karol Borsuk. Professor. Uni¬versity of Warsaw and University ofWisconsin.Israeli Folk Dancing: Hiliel. 7-10 pm.Film: Fritz Lang’s "M” and W. C.Fields in “'The Fatal Glass of Beer.’*Soc. Sci. 122 7 & 9 pm.Chorus Rehearsal: 57t.h St. Chorale,1174 Woolman. 7:30 pm.Folk Dancing: International House.$.50 for non-members. 8-10:30 pm., in¬struction 8-9:15 pm.Concert: "The Coach with the SixInsides," dance, mime, drama, from“Finnegans Wake,’’ with composerTeigo Ito. Francis Parker School Audi¬torium, 8:15 pm. Students $1.50.T.V. ST2PTES: Book Beat, discussionwith Richard G. Stern. Associate Pro¬fessor, Department of English, HokeNorris, Jiterary critic, Sun-Times andKenneth Douglas, host. Channel 11,9:30 pm. (University of Chicago Press).Wednesday, January 29Seminar: The Ovum, Chicago Lying-in Hospital. “The Role of Fetal Follicu¬lar Cells in Meiotic Process ofOocytes.” Susumux Ohrvo. Departmentof Biology, City of Hope Medical Cen-MEN’S SPORT SHIRT SALEOnce a Year BargainsLong Sleeves, Button Down C ollur — Plaid or Plain Material$4.95 now $3.00$3.95 now $2.50All Soles FinalUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Elfis AvenueYou won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711 OFFSET PRIKTIRGMULTIUTHINGDISSERTATIONSCLASS MATERIALSPOSTERSFLYERSBUSINESS STATIONERYEVERGREEN OFFSET1230 EAST 63rd STREETFA 4 6360 • 363 4353 ter, Duarte, California. “OvulationDr. Richard Blandau, Professor. Un>versity of Washington School of Modicine, "Ovarian. Development and Abnormal X-Chromosome Constitution.Dr. John Opitz, Department of Pedi.itries, University of Wisconsin. (BarrelFoundation).Meeting: Board of Adult EducationAdministration 202. 4 pm.Lecture: "The Return of A. C. Brad¬ley,” Peter Alexander. Regius Professor Emeritus of English Languageand Literature, Glasgow University.Breasted Hall. 4 pm.Track Meet: Field House, 4 pmDe Paul University.Meeting: HiiJel. “Judaism and Chris-tianity," 4:30 pm.Carillon Keeital: Rockefeller Memo¬rial Chapel, Daniel Robins, UniversityCarillorineur. 5 pm.Lecture: The Music ot India IdaNoyes Library, 7:30 pm. “The Rugaand Its Structure," Rajeshwara Datta.Visiting Lecturer, Department of Mu¬sic. (Department of Music; Committc<on Southern Asian Studies!.Meeting: English Country Dancers.Ida Noyes. 8 pm.Twist Party: Ida Noyes, 10:30 pm.Admission $.25. UC students only.Thursday, January 30Lecture: “Culture, Class, and Pohtics in Twentieth-Century Bengal i De¬partment of History^ Taraknath Da.-,Foundation), Dr. John Broomfield, In¬structor in History, University ofMichigan. Soc. Sci. 122, 4 pm.Basketball Games: Field House 6 pmChicago "B" Team vs. Capital Federal8 pm. Chicago Varsity vs. Alma Col¬lege.Film: "The College,” Doc. film onUniversity Chicago. Mandel Hall 8 pmLecture: “Tactics of Segregation andIntimidation of Un-American ActivitiesCommittee." Frank Wilkinson, execu¬tive director. National Committee toAbolish HUAC. Hiliel 7:30 pm.Lecture: "Bach’s B-Minor Mass,"Professor Gerhard Herz, Soc. Sci. 1228 pm.Lecture: “History of the ReformMovement in American Politics." MarkHaller, Assistant Professor of History.Tufts House. 9 pm.RENT-A-CARPER DAYj . ■■ jf:PER MILE. ■•ATOMIC CARRENTALS,, INC,7057 Stony Island 'Ml 3-5155'*r vrSt',:.'■ ;.f >%■-: ■PER MILECAGO MAROON • Jon. 28. 19A4looks at future of revoffKent discusses Negro problemsThe pace of the Negro re¬volt in America will be quick¬ening on all levels, and we allmust decide what we want todo to bring on the end of racial dis¬crimination, not only to solve adomestic problem, but to retain ourleadership in the free world.This was the conclusion reached byHeverend Jack Kent at the UnitarianChurch last Sunday, in the third of athree-sermon series on “Understand¬ing the Negro Revolt.’’ The sermonwas entitled “The Future: What IsIt?;’ vKent first briefly discussed a fewcurrent problems variously includingthe coming school boycott, interracialmarriage, and automation. He an¬nounced that a committee of hischurch would soon be releasing astatement on the boycott. On inter¬racial marriage, he stated that theUnitarian Church accepts and sup¬ports the institution when the coupleinvolved understand its problems.As to automation, he quoted theReverend Martin Luther King on the Negro’s making up the largest seg¬ment of semi- and unskilled labor,and thus being the hardest hit byautomation. He said that while thepresent rate of unemployment for theeconomy in general is 51/2-6%, andwill climb to 8% during the next twoyears providing things continue asthey are going now, the present ratefor the Negro segment of the popu¬lation is 17-20% and will also rise.As to the future, however, Kentfeels prediction well-nigh impossible.Nevertheless, he says one may relateoneself to the future by asking certainquestions.What do people want? Kent foundthat the Negro wants to be ordinary,to be treated on the merits of hischaracter, with no weight attachedto superficial differences in race orphilosophy. Kent quoted Mr. Berryof the Chicago Urban League as say¬ing that if one accepts Negroes ashuman beings and as U.S. citizens,there can be no question about whatthey want—“the same things, thatwhite people want—a hunk of every¬thing that is good.”TYPEWRITER CLEARANCE SALESelect ■ used machine from our window display or from our PhotoA Typewriter Counter. Many fine new machines also in stock.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Etlis Avaau*1. I’ve been giving a lot of thoughtto the future—career-wise andgoal-wise.I've been pretty busy workingon niy hook shot. 2. As recipients of a collegeeducation, I feel it is incumbentupon us to work in areas whichallow ns to make a contributionto society.Watch me dribbleright around y ou. What is the degree or level of theircommitment? Kent cited a studymade of the “Negro Community” bypollster Louis Harris last summer.Kent said, eighty percent of theNegro community feels that demon¬strations are both desirable and ef¬fective. Forty-eight per cent of allNegroes—9 million Americans—saythey are willing to take part in massprotests even if it means arrests andjailings. The Negro community canduplicate Birmingham in every majorcity in our country any day it so de¬sires. Those who are actively partici¬pating, he says, are even “ready toendure the hardships of war.”What methods will be used in ob¬taining their wants? Kent discussedthree methods. The Urban Leagueapproach uses training and adult edu¬cation to give the Negroes the per¬sonal resources through which to ef¬fectively use their rights. The N.A.A.-C.P, approach makes use of legaland legislative action to ensure theexercise of these rights.Thirdly he mentioned the approachof such groups as CORE, SNCC, andSCLC (Southern Christian LeadershipConference), that of direct action.Kent pointed out that this action isobjectionable to many, but that itsreputation as having achieved almostall the major breakthroughs in thecivil rights area has given rise tomany questions.In concluding his discussion of di¬rect action, Kent used a portion ofKing’s "Letter from a BirminghamJail” to show that direct action isused only when negotiation has failedin order to set up the conditionsnecessary for negotiation in goodfaith, and that it is used only afterinjustices have definitely been found,all other attempts at correction ofthe situation have failed, and exten¬sive preparation has been made forthe action.Summing up the future, Rev. Kentquoted Rev. King: “As 1 look towardl%4, one part is unmistakably clear:The thrust of the Negro toward fullemancipation will increase ratherthan decrease.”According to Kent, the major thesisof his sermon series, has been that"The history of the Negro tells us.something about the whites, becausethe whites and Negroes are—andhave been—inseparably linked to¬gether,” and the two communitiesare extensions of each other. Symphony disappointing;piano recital marvelousFortified with an excess ofoptimism derived from boththe first of Hans Schmidt-Isserstedt’s three weeks withthe Chicago Symphony (a Beethoven-Wagner concert which, while perhapsnot especially distinguished in inter¬pretation, had the orchestra playingin nearly top form, providing theirmost satisfying concert I’ve heardthis season), as well as an enigmaticbut encouraging message from afortune cookie, I expected some¬thing special at last week’s ChicagoSymphony concert. My expectationswere reversed.The Mozart Concerto in A Majorfor Violin, K. 219, suffered from thesame sloppy orchestral executionwhich marred Oistrakh’s magnificentperformance two weeks ago, as wellas from a half-hearted rendition ofthe solo part by Nathan Milstein.Confronted with the infinite range ofpossible interpretations from the re¬flectively melancholy to the aggres¬sively cheerful, the violinist chosethe least satisfactory: complete in¬difference. He evidentally finds littleof interest in the music other thanan opportunity to show off a mis¬placed gushiness and a slowly de¬teriorating technique.As for the opening Canon and Gigueby Pachelbel (being performed bythe orchestra for the first time) itmay have pleased those who liketheir baroque chamber music inromanticized orchestral forms. Ifound the end a little bit too far fromthe beginning.The remainder of the program,Sibelius’ En Saga and 9trauss’ Deathand Transfiguration was more suc¬cessful. Although Schmidt-Isserstedtdid not have the orchestra playing aswell as last week, the solid brasssonority which used to be one of theorchestra’s trademarks was certainlymore apparent than it usually is un¬der Martinon. Tempos were a littlerushed in the Strauss, and the or¬chestra was not always quite to¬Graduating students arereminded that pictures forCap & Gown will be takenon Wednesday and Fridayof this week in the SouthLounge of Reynolds Club. gether: aside from that, there waslittle to complain about in either per¬formance.Schmidt-Isserstedt’s final programwill include Bruckner’s rarely per¬formed Third Symphony which, if onthe same level as his first concert,could easily turn out to be the highpoint of the season. Even if onlyequal to his second try, it may bethe last chance of the season to getan idea of how good the orchestracan sound.Gross recital outstandingI later learned that the fortunecookie was really referring io theconcert given by David Gross inMandel Hall on Friday, the first ina series of free lunchtime concerts.Anyone who shied away from theevent due to scepticism over a medi¬cal student tackling Beethoven’smammoth Diabelli Variations missedone of our campus’ more auspiciousmusical events.Even had Gross merely conqueredthe technical problems of the work,it would have been an outstandingevent. But besides his staggeringtechnique, he had the ability to dif¬ferentiate between the variations,while keeping the piece together asa whole. The recital left nothing to bedesired, and was, in fact, perhaps ontoo high a level for a lunchtime di¬version: it seems a sacrilege to putsuch music between a C-shop hotdog and a French grammar class.Pete RabinowitxContributions of recreationolsupplies to aid VISA volunteers ofChicago State Mental Hospitalwill be received by Ruth Lazarus(1.3)1) ond Joele Evans (1107)in New Dorms and Martin Gordner0 720) in Pierce.Chorale seeks pianistsThe University’s new chorus, the57th Street Chorale is seeking pianiststo serve in rehearsals and perform¬ances. Sightreading accuracy and con¬fidence are basic for the assignmentaccording to Chorale director Chris¬topher Moore. The repertoire offers awide range of musical materials andstyles. Interested pianists should callMr. Moore at FA 4-4101. The Choraleregularly rehearses on Tuesday eve¬nings.9. Material reward is important, too—so long as the job is one ofprofound significance.I’m a terror off the boards. 4. What’s more, the company I workfor must be forward-looking andencourage initiative.Notice the feather touchon the ball.5. How about you? \V Litare your goals?I’d like to score 30against Tech. 6. 1 mean after graduation.Oh, I’ve got a swell jobwith Equitable. They’ve goteverything you’re lookingfor. And they’re a goodteam to work with.Make an appointment through your Placement Office to seeEquitable’s employment representative on February 12 or writeto William E. Blevins, Employment Manager for further information,,The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United StalesHome Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas. New York, N.Y. 10010 © 1964 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO THEATRESTUDENTS* WORKSHOP SERIES-'ViTonight al 8:3THE GHOST SONATAby August Strindberg1ACKOR: THE SUBMISSIONby Eugene IonescoHELD OYER!FRIDAY, JAN. 31, SATURDAY, FEB. 1$1.50 — STUDENT PRICE $1.00Tickets at Reynolds Club DeskJan. 28, 1964 • CHICAGOMAROON • 3Wick responds to realtor's letter(Continued from page one)citizens are just as anxiousto maintain the value of thisarea’s real estate as are theirCaucasian fellow Americans—poverty is not indigenous toNegroes alone. Elemental inreal estate research is tliefact that property owners,rather than transients, main¬tain property, neighborhoodsand communities at a higherlevel.C> The University of Chicagohas exerted every possible in¬fluence to not only maintainbut upgrade Hyde Park andKenwood — the removal otFifth Army Headquarters, ifanything, might intensify thispolicy. The University stillmaintains the same responseBOB NHSON MOTORSSouthside’s LargestIMPORTSALES CENTRESERVICETRIUMPH & PEUGEOTFull Line On DisplayComplete Repair*And ServiceFor All Popular Import*Midway 3-45016040 So. Cottage Grove bilities to students, facultyand community and this re¬sponsibility can be backedup materially with one of thelargest endowment funds inthe country.D) The Hyde Park-Kemvoodarea is one of thef if not the.most successfully integratedcommunity i n the UnitedStates today. The Fifth ArmyHeadquarters did not createtlus stable racial balance andharmony; property owners,civic and social responsibility,and level headed citizens didmost of it—surely these samequalities can combine them¬selves to fill a few buildingslocated on choice lake-frontprime real estate.Yours very truly,William Baxter Collier, Jr.President Collier-Lewis Realty Co.President Chicago CosmopolitanChamber of Commerce January 15, lftfitMr. William Baxter Collier, Jr.President, Collier-Lewis Realty Co.458 East 79th StreetChicago 19. IllinoisDEAR MR. COLLIER,President Beadle lias passed onyour letter of January 11 regardingthe absurd article in the January 7issue of the Maroon. Mr. M. Stevens,the alleged author, does not exist,and I suspect that the “former highadministrative official” does not ex¬ist either.The Maroon for January 14 con¬tains a letter to the editor pointingout the obvious falsehoods and incon¬sistencies in the article. I do not be¬lieve that it deserves more notice,but I will make sure that jrour lettergoes to the editors for transmittal tothe author. It will help to point outto him that pranks have conse¬quences.Yours sincerely,WARNER A. WICKDEAN OF STUDENTSDR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7444 DO 3-4844EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNT Anti speechFrank Wilkinson, executivedirector of the National Com¬mittee to Abolish the HouseUn-American Activities Com¬mittee, will speak at the Hillel Housethis Thursday, January 30, at 7:30p.m. in a program jointly sponsoredby UC Students for Civil Rights, UCCORE and Hillel.Mr. Wilkinson will speak on “Tac¬tics of Segregation and Intimidation:Un-American Activities Committees.”He will discuss the connection betweencivil rights and civil liberties, andthe links between die-hard segrega- at Hilleltionists and the “little HUACsM insouthern states.In 1958, when Wilkinson was askedto come to Atlanta, Georgia, to as¬sist a group of white integrationistswho had been called before the HouseUn-American Activities Committee,he himself, was subpoenaed. Togetherwith Southern civil rights leader, CarlBraden, he undertook to make a testof First Amendment Rights beforethe Committee, and lost a 5 to ISupreme Court decision. With Braden,he served nine months in prison for“contempt of Congress.”CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT, ROOMS. APTS., ETC.5 RM apt. at 54th PI, Sc Dorchester.Avail, end ot quarter. Call HY 3-6718.WANTED TO RENTWOMAN foreign student wants rm.with kitchen priv. ia pvt. home. MI3-2199.ART PUBTuesday: Chess NightThursday:Impromptu Folk Singing 9 pm783-96087512 S. Cottage Grove PERSONALSTYPING: Rapid, reas., accurate. Willedit. Call Ronnie or Karen, eves.NO 7-3609.“TWA is now engaged in a nationwideprogram to publicize its services amongthe university community. As TWAcampus rep. for UC, I would be pleasedto assist you with your travel arrangements. If job interviews or vacationplans will be taking you to majorAmerican cities—or international cen¬ters in Europe and Asia . . . pleasefeel free to contact me for informationor reservations. Michael B. l.avinskj,745 Linn House. MI 3-6000."CREATIVE WRITING WORKSHOP(PL 3-8377)To place a classified ad, call ext. 3265(MI 3-0800). Special student, faculty,and University staff rates.CAMPUS INTERVIEWSFebruary 17, 1964ENGINEERINGSCIENCESALL DEGREE LEVELS• Electronics• Mechanical• Industrial• Engineering Physics• Mathematics• StatisticsRESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT• Computer Technology—Hardware Design—Software Research• Communications Systems—Propagation Research—Complex Design★ ★★★★★Engineers, Mathematicians, and Physicists should con¬tact their COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICER for anappointment with an NS A representative. No testrequired.NATIONAL SECURITYAGENCYWASHINGTON, D.C. areaAn Equal Opportunity Employer t ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRmembers ofCHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRARichard Vikstrom, conductorSunday, February 2, 3:30 p.m.Bach: Cantata No. 4Christ lag in TodesbandenMozartMass in C-MinorTickets: Reserved $4.00; Gen'l Admission $3.00Student $2.00Series tickets: Reserved $12.00; Gen'l Admission $10.00Student $6.00On Sale: Chapel House, 5810 Woodlawn Ave.University Bookstore TONITEwith Peter Lorre (1931)andW. C. FieldsTHE FATALGLASS OF BEERSoc. Sci. 1227 A 9 P.M.WATCH FOR OUR BIG BOOK SALE COMING JAN. 31!Many Ar«. Mum. History Sc Roferenc? Books * Vi to Vi of tfimr original priest.Sals start* 8.00 a.tn., Friday, January 31,Sac our ad in the Friday Maroon.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORES802 Ellis Avmm Victor HayesWATERCOLORSHYDE PARK THEATRENORTH STUDIO 642-809210 to 3, MON. thru SAT.4th Annual University of ChicagoFOLK FESTIVALDoc. Watson & FamilyMuddy WatersNew Lost City RamblersMaybelle CarterFurry LewisLarry OlderBig Joe WilliamsMary RossDock BoggsLilly BrothersDon StoverGeorge ArmstrongSTRING BAND CONCERT:Saturday, Feb. 1, 3:00 p.m.Doc. Watson & FamilyNew Lost City RamblersMaybelle CarterLilly Brothers & Don StoverSeats only SI.50Students $.75 .EVENING CONCERTS:.JANUARY 31, FEB. I & 2, 10(4Reserved $2.50General $2.00B:15 pmTickets available inMandel CorridorFor information:FOLKLORE SOCIETY,Box 67, Faculty Exchange,Chicago 37, IllinoisMI 3-0U00, extension 35674 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 28, 1964