Vol. 73 — No. 43 The University of Chicago Tuesday, May 4, 1965Tillich: find ethical principlesJohn Nuveen professor of theology Paul Tillich conducted a search for moral absolutes,ethical principles that apply for all ages, in a lecture Wednesday at the law school audi¬torium.Speaking on “The Absolute and the Relative Element in Moral Decisions,” Tillich cited:he existence of a “moral impel a- - , .•>in each individual, whichfrom his moral conscious-livesteinness. ■It' A PERSON acknowledges |something as a moral command, ITillich said, he cannot refuse it. IThis moral command is impera-live because it comes from withini lie man himself, not just from anoutside source.Relativism a problemWhen searching for true moralrommands, however, Tillich said,i he individual Is hampered by theproblem of moral relativism —changes in man’s concept of whatis moral.Tillich cited three causes of rel¬ativism in morality. The first iswhat he called the “concreteness”of the moral situations which faceman.Each moral decision in an indi¬vidual's life involves unique cir-<u instances, Tillich said, which Tillich society was religiously monolithic.But through “the most horribleof wars, the religious war, we arein a genuine pluralism,” he de¬clared.Because of this pluralism andthe other causes of moral rela¬tivism, Tillich said, man is facedwith a number of conflicting alter¬natives, including religion andsecularism, political conservatismand radicalism, nationalism andsupernationalism, and self-sacri¬fice and self-satisfaction.THESE ALTERNATIVES, according to Tillich, represent themoral relativism that makes moraldecisions so hard to reach.It is “those who strugglecourageously in all these alter¬natives” who ask the question ofmoral absolutes, Tillich said. Theylook for timeless moral principles“like stars in an ocean of rela¬tivism.”Two-edged starIn actually looking for a “star”of absolute morality, Tillich said,we must realize that it “has tocannot be classified under any of tjvjsm that Tillich named is thethe general laws that make up temporal, or time, change,out theological and legal moral . ,imutton Human values changeAs history’ progresses, Tillich be not only absolute on its oneAs an example, he cited the Ten societies undergo side, but relative on its other.” HeCommandments’ prohibition changes jn their value systems, compared this quality to that of aagainst killing, which does not These valuation changes produce star viewed from a boat at sea;differentiate between necessary COITPsr)0rKiin<T changes in a socie- the star looks fixed when the boatunnecessary killing. “ cai” la at rest, but it "follows" the boatIN SIMILAR WAYS, Tillich age's miraUty to dUfer from that when it moves,said, “every abstract law is in- Gf another age. An imperative step in the di-adequate to the concrete situa- “’The pluralism of our present rection of a moral absolute is “tonon.” Thus, society’s general moral society,” its “spacial” change, is recognize every person as a per-laws cannot be set up as moral the final cause of changing morali- son,” not a thing, according toabsolutes. tv that Tillich cited. Tillich. This principle, he said, “isThe second cause of moral rela- Originally, he said, Western the core of the principle ofjustice.”A more advanced ethical princi¬ple exists, however, Tillich noted.It is the Old Testament ideal of“righteousness,” a form of “crea¬tive justice” which, Tillich said,elevates the moral state of theperson who practices it.Finally, Tillich said, there is theNew Testament concept of “love,”a morality which uses justice asits “backbone” and which aims attlie union of men, in spite ofenmity.THIS PRINCIPLE, he declared,is a true moral absolute, “the star-in the waves of relativism forwhich we were asking.”Moral codes obsoleteWe must use it in the form ofa “listening love” which looks con¬cretely at the situation of otherpeople, Tillich said. This listeninglove can be used to replace socie¬ty’s general moral codes whichhe noted, have failed to help manmake moral decisions.Tillich said that in following themoral absolute of this New Testa¬ment love, even when it conflictswith society’s existing concept ofmorality, a person will be risking“tragedy.”But in using this absolute, Til¬lich stated, he will be experiencingthe moral decision’s “creativeside,” the act of determining whatis actually right, not just whatshould be done.An even if you fail, in the ap¬plication of absolute morals to life,Tillich said, you can have the feel¬ing that life accepts you “in spiteof the violation of life by yourown decisions.”Tillich’s lecture was the secondof three that he is giving on thesubject of “the absolute and therelative element in moral deci¬sions.”His final talk, in which he willdiscuss “The Holy, the Relative,and the Absolute in Religion,” willbe held Wednesday at 8:30 in thelaw school auditorium. The Southern Work Project Committee (SWPC), which hadsubstantial success helping to construct a community centerover the past interim in Somerville, Tennessee, moved intoaction again this week as a result of attacks on both Negroand white civil rights workers inSomerville over the weekend. and so grateful” for SWPC’s as-At a mass meeting called by asistance.SWPC Monday, Mike Fauman, A|| uc shares creditBruce Rappaport, and the Rev. _ . , ..Jack Kent of the First Unitarian C™men mg on tl?* *Church told a group of approxi- SWPC spokesman said that themately 150 students and faculty whole University should really bethat aid was needed in all forms Puroud-. since wh° madefor the Negro leadership of Som- the *rip The referenceerville. They emphasized that fi- was to contributions made by stu-nancial support was most urgent. and fa™2£ ** largest of6 which was a $300 gift from Stu-THOSE WHO ATTENDED the dent Government. Total contrlbu-rally responded with donations tions for the original SWPC proj-totaling approximately $100. ect were upwards of $3500.~ , McFerren’s letter, with minorOne worker stabbed deletions, reads as follows:The incidents in Somerville that Dear SWPC:precipitated the renewed activity Today we are so happy and soof SWPC took place Saturday grateful to you for the donationwhen a bi-raeial group attempted of the $1600 for the floor and heat,to desegregate several Somerville along with the other material yourestaurants. Local and federal law brought and the services you gaveenforcement officials, including jn person. And too, just you beingFBI agents, did nothing as four present here did lots for us aswhite demonstrators were beaten, wep bringing more local inter-one Negro student stabbed, and est in our project,several other Negro participants Your stay in our homes was en-forcibly ejected from the restau- joyable. You made us feel like wedants. are really American citizens. ItThe Somerville Negro leader- was great how you were able toship, most of it in the hands of accept our way of living withoutJohn McFerren, who runs a com- complaining.bination general store-gas station- We also think your visiting ourdrug store, told the SWPC lead- high school was helpful to theers by phone Sunday that Somer- faculty. They were somewhat un-ville Negroes plan a second march comfortable we believe, but it isto protest the beatings and stab- time for them to face reality . . .bings that took place during the The work on the building isfirst. The march will take place coming along fine; some fewthis Saturday, and SWPC plans to places on the outside need a sec-send down a busload of UC stu- ond coat of paint . . . We candents to participate. ' hardly wait to get the floor in thePlans currently call for the UC building, we would like to startbus to depart for Somerville on us*n2 ** f° badly.Thursday afternoon. Further in- We vv^h we could put intoformation on the trip may be ob- words what it means to us totained from Bruce Rappaport at have this wing of the community324-4280, Randy Rappaport at the building almost ready for use.same number, or Mike Fauman at We’ve been dreaming since theextension 2714. spring of 1962 of what we could~ do once we had some place to holdDonations for the Somerville ti „las<;es and somewherecivil rights fight may be sent to meetin£s- classes, and somewhere«« w™.*. t0 go for recreation.Another thing we wanted ourNo new Maroon editor yet;constitution fouls up worksThe Maroon did not elect an editor-in-chief for the comingyear at its Friday staff meeting as a result of a rare problemw ith its constitution.The one staff member nominated for the editorship at theFriday meeting did not satisfy aconstitutional requirement thatstipulates that the editor have fivequarters of past experience on theMaroon, as well as five quarters inresidence at the University.SINCE THIS HURDLE couldnot have been by-passed legally atthe Friday meeting, the staff vot¬ed unanimously to delay voting ondie editorship for two weeks, atwhich time a constitutional amend¬ment can be voted on by the staff.Must be two week lullAmendments cannot be actedupon as soon as they are dreamedup, since the Maroon constitutiondecrees that there must be a two-week period between the time anamendment is posted in the Ma¬roon office and the time when itcomes to a vote.The staff will therefore meet onFriday, May 14 in the Maroonoffice, third floor, Ida Noyes, tovote on the constitutional amend¬ment. A second meeting will beheld immediately afterwards tochoose an editor-in-chief.Although the main idea of theproposed constitutional amend¬ment would be to remove the fivequarter requirement, there re¬mains some doubt as to whatterms the staff would choose asexact replacements. As a result,the constitutional amendment willbe placed before the May 14 meet¬ing in six forms. They read as fol¬lows:1) That the editor-in-chief have three quarters of membership onthe staff.2) That the editor-in-chief canbe elected under dire circumstanc¬es regardless of the time he hasbeen on the staff. Dire circum¬stances will be ascertained by amajority of the staff.3) That the editor-in-chief canbe elected completely regardlessof his service on the staff.4) That the editor-in-chief maybe elected after three quarters ofmembership if a majority of thestaff considers him the most quali¬fied candidate.5) That the editor-in-chief maybe elected after three quarters ofmembership if % of the staff con¬siders him the most qualified can¬didate.6) That the editor-in-chief maybe elected after three quarters ofmembership if % of the staff con¬siders him the most qualified can¬didate.AS AN ADDITIONAL out¬growth of the current situation, aseventh constitutional amendmenthas also been proposed. It reads;“The two-week period of consider¬ation for a proposed constitutionalamendment may be completelyabolished, and that amendmentsmay be considered when they areproposed.”All Maroon staff members arerequired to attend the May 14meeting. the Southern Work Project Com¬mittee, Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. .. . , ...cn.. . . ryu . , ... community to know that we are59th st., Chicago. Checks should be . ,J. .made out as above organized for progress and we' wanted very much for this build-IN A RELATED development, ing to be a symbol . . .McFerren wrote SWPC a letter Again, many, many thanks. Weearly in April to thank the group love you.for its work in Somerville. He Yours sincerely,said that the UC group “made us Minnie Jackson, Secy.feel like we are really American The Original Fayette Countycitizens” and that the Somerville Civic and Welfare League, Inc.Negro population was “so happy John McFerren, PresidentHouse confers at UCby David L. AikenA House subcommittee set up shop in the law school lastweekend to hold hearings on education and vocational reha¬bilitation bills.The “special subcommittee on education,” chaired by Mrs.Edith Green (Dem., Oregon),(Dem., Mo.) dropped by for avisit in February, and Daly hasplans to let still more politician*stroll down the Midway.The subcommittee's “regionalhearings” in Chicago were theonly such hearings Mrs. Greenand her group plan to hold outsideof Washington.The bills on which they heardtestimony are the Higher Educa¬tion act of 1965, introduced by(Continued on page three)heard witnesses in the WeymouthKirkland courtroom of the lawschool all day Friday and Satur¬day morning.THE SUBCOMMITTEE’S visitrepresented another step forwardin an effort by UC’s vice presidentfor public affairs, Charles U. Daly,to bring congressmen to campus.Daly, who dealt with members ofthe House for presidents Kenne¬dy and Johnson before coming toUC last fail, arranged the subcom¬mittee’s trip. Rep. Richard BollingUC president George Beadle confers with Mrs.Green at law school hearings over the weekend. EdithSWPC renews Tenn. workCalendar of EventsTuesday, May 4DISCUSSION: "Law School Troops to the■War on Poverty,” Dallto Oaks, prolessorof law, SSA building, 12:3b pm.LECTURE: "The Students’ Responsibilitytor Higher Education,” John Fischer, edi¬tor, Harper’s Magazine, Breasted Hail,4 P™-SEMINAR: "Electron Microscopy o 1 Syn¬apses and Other Neuronal Junctions inRelation to Nerve Function,” O. D. Pap¬pas, department of anatomy, ColumbiaUniversity, Anatomy 101, 4:30 pm.ISRAELI FOLK DANCING: Hillel, 7:30pm.REHEARSAL: 57th street chorale, Wool-man Hall, 7:30 pm.LECTURE SERIES: “The Music ol In¬dia,” "Raga and Rasa,” Rajeshwari Datta,lecturer, department ol music, Ida Noyeslibrary, 7:30 pm.FOLK DANCING: International House,8 pm. _LECTURE SERIES: ‘‘The Curator’s Pro¬fession,” "The History ol the Profession,and the Curator Today,” Theodore Rous¬seau, curator, dept, of paintings, Metro¬politan Museum of Art, New York, Clas¬sics 10, 8:30 pm.RADIO: "Blues and Ballads,” with GeorgeRutkowski, WUCB, 10 pm.RADIO: "Crossroads,” with Dick Eno,WUCB, midnight.Wednesday, May 5VARSITY BASEBALL GAME: UC vs. Val¬paraiso, Stagg Field, 3:30 pm.SEMINAR: "Molecular Calculates to aGaussian Basis,” J. W. Moscowitz, pro-lessor ol chemistry, New York University,Ryerson 251, 4 pm.SEMINAR: "Pattern Recognition lor EKGDiagnosis Using an Adaptive ComputerProgram,” Lawrence Stark, department olphysiology, Massachusetts Institute olTechnology. Billings M-137, 4 pm.SYMPOSIUM: “Archaeological and His¬torical Aspects of the Oumran Scrolls,’*Maroon forum Fri.Noted Chicago author NelsonAlgren will debate the issue ofcapital punishment with attorneyFrank McGarr in the secondMaroon forum this Friday.WBBM’s John Callaway willmoderate the debate, scheduled for8 pm in the law school auditorium.The debate will be broadcastover a 42-state CBS network hook¬up the following Sunday.The first Maroon death penaltyforum, held in March, saw comedi¬an Dick Gregory and a panel offour others condemn the continueduse of capital punishment anddemand the reprieve of convictedslayer Bill Witherspoon. Wither¬spoon was later given an indefinitestay of execution.TYPEWRITERSTO 55% OFF*New-Used-Electric-Off ice-PortobleAll machines (new or used) areguaranteed for 5 years. We arean authorized agency for mostmajor typewriter manufacturers.If any machine we sell can bepurchased elsewhere (within 30days) for less, we will refund thedifference in cash.* Discounts average 37%Discount Typewriters50 E. Chicago Tel. 664-3552 lecturer, Roland de Vaux, Ecole Biblique,Jerusalem; discussants, Robert Grant,professor ol divinity, Norman Goto, pro¬fessor ol Oriental languages and civiliza¬tions, Breasted Hall, 4 pm.MOVIES: ol UC excavations at Isthmiaand Kencbreal, with commentary byJohn G. Hawthorne, Classics 21, 4 pm.LECTURE: “Tokugawa and Modern Ja¬pan,” Marius B. Jansen, professor ofJapanese history, Princeton University,Soc Sci 122, 4:30 pm.CARILLON RECITAL: Daniel Robln6,University Carillonneur, RockefellerChapel, 5 pm.FOLK DANCING: Ida Noyes, 8 pm.LECTURE: “The Holy, the Absolute, andthe Relative in Religion,” Paul Tillich,John Nuveen professor of theology, lawschool auditorium, 8 pmISRAEL INDEPENDENCE DAY CELE¬BRATION: dance, music, readings, folkdancing, refreshments, InternationalHouse, 8 pm.RADIO: "Surprise Night,” WUCB, 8 pm.LECTURE: "The Art of the Divinia Co¬media,” Theodore Silverstein, professor olEnglish, Soc Sci 122, 8:30 pm.LECTURE SERIES: “The Curator’s Pro¬fession," "The Curator's Threefold Job:Care, Exhibition, Acquisition,” TheodoreRousseau, curator, dept, of paintings,Metropolitan Mureum of Art, New York,Classics 10, 8:30 pm.Thursday, May 6LECTURE: "Student Attitudes and theOutside World: Contrasts United Statesand Abroad,” John Fischer, editor, Har¬per’s Magazine, Breasted Hall, 4 pm.SEMINAR: "Neurological Feedback Con¬trol Systems,” Lawrence Stark, dept, ofphysiology, Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, 5753 Drexel, room 208, 4 pm.LECTURE: Stephen Spender, poet, IdaNoyes, 8 pm.RADIO: "The Show,” with Dotty Chin,WUCB, 8 pm.LECTURE SERIES: “The Curator’s Pro¬fession,” “The Future of the Museum,and the Curatorial Profession,” TheodoreRousseau, curator, dept, of paintings,Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York,Classics 10, 8:30 pm.RADIO: “The Jazz Scene,” “I RememberClifford,” saga of the late trumpeter Clif¬ford Brown, WUCB, 9 pm.Friday, May 7VARSITY TENNIS MATCH: Chicago In¬tercollegiate Championships, varsitycourts, 1:30 pm.SEMINAR: "The Control of Protein Syn¬thesis at the Ribosomal Level,” HansNoll, professor of biology, NorthwesternUniversity, Research Institute 480, 4 pm.LECTURE AND DISCUSSION: “TheGreatest Sermon for the Smallest Crowd,”John J. Klwiet, associate professor ofchurch history. Northern Baptist Theo¬logical Seminary, sponsored by Intervar¬sity Christian Fellowship, Ida Noyes,7:30 pm.SABBATH SERVICES: Hillel, 7:30 pm.LECTURE: "Moral Dialectic to Dostoyev¬sky’s Crime and Punishment.” EdwardWasiolek, professor of English and Slaviclanguages and literature, Downtown Cen¬ter, 64 E. Lake, 8 pm.CONCERT: Musical Society, Ida Noyes,8 pm.HILLEL FIRESIDE: “The Problem ofContinuity of Jewish History,” Haim Hil¬lel Ban-Sasson, Hebrew University, Jeru¬salem, Hillel, 8:30 pm.Saturday, May 8VARSITY TENNIS MATCH: ChicagoIntercollegiate Championship, varsitycourts, 9 am and 5 pm.LECTURE SERIES: “Heme Proteins.”“Cytochrome C-Structure, Evolution, andCationic Behavior,” Emanuel Margoliash,professorial lecturer, dept, of biochemis¬ try, Abbott 101, 10 am.VARSITY BASEBALL GAMF.S: UC VS.Chicago Teachers College, two games,Stagg Field, 1 pm.RUGBY: UC vs. Chicago R.F.C. “A”team, Oak Brook polo grounds, 4 pm.CONCERT: Martha Schlamme sings folksongs, most of them Yiddish and Hebrew,with selections from Kurt Weill, Hillel,8:30 pm.Sunday, May 9RADIO: “From the Midway,” "Two Cen¬turies of Negro Appeal for Justice,” JohnHope Franklin, professor of history,WFMF, 7 am.CARILLON RECITAL: Daniel Robins,University Carillonneur, RockefellerChapel, 12:15 pm.CONCERT: American Jazz Mass, Rocke¬feller Chapel, 3:30 pm.RADIO SERIES: "Chicago Dialogue,”Philip M. Hauser, professor of sociology,discusses Chicago's technological future,WIND. 7:05 pm.BRIDGE: Ida Noyes, 7:15 pm.FOLK DANCING: Ida Noyes. 7:30 pm.The Student Non-ViolentCoordinating Committee(SNCC) will hold a meetingThursday for all those whoare interested in summerwork in the south. Applica¬tions will be furnished atthe meeting, which will beheld in Ida Noyes beginningat 7:30 pm. EDITORIALUC’ers must back SWPCWe noted on this page at the end of March, when the South¬ern Work Project Committee (SWPC) had just finished upits work on the community center in Somerville, Tennesseethat that project would not be a sufficient contribution byUC to the civil rights fight. More work, we said at the time,would be needed.The opportunity for more work, work which will benefitthe same hard-pressed and oppressed Negroes of Somerville,was suddenly presented this weekend, as Somerville whitesbeat up several demonstrators who were trying to desegregatea restaurant and stabbed one of them.As do all the members of SWPC, we abhor the continuedreluctance of Somerville whites to see the situation reasonablyand justly. But abhorrence would not have been enough inthis case. Funds and support were needed urgently.SWPC is to be commended for the haste with which theyrenewed their efforts. In the space of only a couple of days,a fund-raising campaign and a rally in the center of the quad¬rangle were organized and carried off. Plans also exist tosend a busload of UC students and faculty down to Somervillethis weekend to participate in more demonstrations.We cannot emphasize too strongly the need for UC sup¬port of Somerville Negroes. There is no better time than thepresent for this support. Contributions and pledges of supportmay be addressed to SWPC at Ida Noyes Hall.CLASSIFIED ADSPERSONALUngrate; Hell — Night light’s to sell;God’s lee is free: (Divinity lives in wit’thee). Nothing down, nothing to pay;Except your life. . . .Going to Europe this summer? Lookingfor a traveling companion? Call Rik Bro¬dy, New Dorms. 3225x.WRITERS’ WORKSHOP PL 2-8377.RESALE-EVERYTHING! Carey's CornerResale, 5503 S. Hyde Park Blvd. Daily, in¬cluding Sunday. 1-7 pm. 363-9709.European Travelers: There are some seatsavailable on the SG Charter June 23-September 16. Only $250 from New Yorkto London and return. (From Chicago—8315JSPRING IS HERE ALL-PURPOSE RIOT.FRI. NOON, CENTER OF MAIN QUAD.B.Y.O.Enjoy gracious summer living at AlphaDelt. Singles and doubles at low rates.Call House Manager at PL 2-9718.Ride wanted to upstate N. Y. (Rochester)before May 20. Call MU 4-3073 or X 2963.WANTED Apt. — 6 or more rooms — Sept. on.Will take summer. Call B. J., MI 3-6000,814, 446, 834.BONUS for: 3 bedrm. apt. Starting any¬time July-Oct. Call: FA 4-9500, Rrn.1909 or lv. message.2 roommates, male, for summer qtr.Fully turn., ner. campus; $40 mo. MI 3-1014.Female roommate for beautiful 6-rm.summer sublet; available now. Own room.BU 8-0675.SUBLET 100 YR. OLD, modernized, furnished2 bdrm. farmhouse. Middle of 15 woodedacres. 1 mile from Tremont SouthShore Station and 3,000 acre IndianaDunes State Park. 45 mins from UC viaToll Road or train. May 1 to Sept 30$200 per month Including all utilitiesand (local) phone. Whitehall 4-2779 ordial 219-929-0058.One male roommate to share 4-rm. apt.for summer, possibly next yr. 54th & El¬lis. Call 684-3588. Furn. 4',2-room apt. June 10-Sept. 15,near campus. Call 363-4344.4-rm. furn. apt. Avail, late June. 51st &-Dorchester. 684-4189 aft. 4.Student family only — June 1 to Oct. 1.3 bedims., 2 baths, can accommodate 7,crib, fully equipped, near lake, nice bldg,with playground. $135 plus util, permonth. PH 493-4972.Five-room furnished apartment to sublet$105 month. Hyde Park. June 15-Sept. 30HY jl-0168.Large 2 bedrm., study, dining rm.,living rm.. kitchen. Furn. apt. Moderateprice, available June 16-Aug. 20. 324-5547.1 2'i-rm. apt. wanted,rm. 3266. BU 8-6610. June. Call Ames,Now! For the First Time in Paperback!Love is Not Enough by Bruno Bettelheim $4 50Complete and Unabridged. >The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. 6 RMS., well furn., 54th & Harper.June thru Aug. 752-6477.Summer sublet, 3-rm. apt. 2 blks. fromcampus, furn. $90. Call 752-0855 aft. 5 pm.FOR RENTSummer rms.S. Woodlawn. Call Phi Kappa Psl, 5555PL 2-9704. FOR SALEMirrors, chairs, tables, drapes, and rug*-MUBt sell. Call 643-2630.Canon-Zoom-8, 1.4 lens, Svlvama S ,• •Gun. free film 684-7183.LOUDSPEAKER: Janszen 300. $80 MU 4-1357.House, 52nd & Kenwood; 11-rm framehouse, 3 open fireplaces, new gasfurnace, humidifier, fenced in yn <i$3,000 down, 643-2957.MOTORBIKE—3 horsepower, top speedaround 45 mph. Will sell for $50 (maybe less). Contact K. K. x 2829 daws493-1129 nights.1957 Volkswagen sedan, excellent •tlon, $500. 363-6253.HELP WANTEDRestaurant help wanted: waitresses dish¬washers, fountain men. grill men. Eve¬ning and afternoon work. Mr. Biggs, 1440E. 57th St., 684-9398TYPING AND EDITINGRussian, Old Church-Slavonic; after7:00 869-2807.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO THEATREANNOUNCESBROUGHT BACK BY POPULAR DEMANDWinner of the 1963-64"BEST SHOW OFF-BROADWAY"AWARDIN WHITE AMERICAMAY 4-9 AT 8:30 — ALSO MAY 8, 9 AT 2:30MANDEL HALL57th end University Ave. $5.00, $3.50, $2.50Student-Faculty Discount — 50c Off Any TicketTICKETS ON SALE —MANDEL HALL BOX OFFICE I will type your papers in EnglishFrench. Reasonable. Call 324-9218SUMMERWORKMen register now for agreat summer job. Carnecessary.$120 to startPart-time also avail¬able. Order taking orlight delivery.372-7766Miss BDon’t ForgetMOTHER’S DAYMay 9Mail EarlyTo Insure DeliveryUnusual Crystal It railsanil EarringsCameo Pendants andEarrings to matchPlain and Floral PrintChiffon ScarvesLady Buy ion Bill FoldsArpege, Chanel No. 5,Faherge CologneAnything Bought HereCiift Wrapped FreeUNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave. Festivalof the Arts1965EMILIOVEDOVALectureMoved ToBREASTEDHALL1)55 E. 58th St.8:00 P.M.Tues. May 42 • CHICAGO MAROON • May 4, 1965theatre reviewWhite America educating and enjoyable(Editor's note: this reviewwas originally prepared at theclose of “In White AmericaV’initial VC runjIN WHITE AMERICAby Martin DubermanMusical Direction Oscar BrandMoses GunnDirected by Harold StoneElizabeth FranzPhilip Baker HallNovella NelsonAnthony PalmerFred Pinkanl ?hat'toitet theirSynf "ZT a Arkansas; 1957- The choice variety is shown in these sketchesat is just then sort of meat. A of this material, moreover, is of and there is no fear of healthvtarediftXmhowe8ver tor If^r h“f <alibe1',hM « cannot help satire; DuiSrman “Ssotting through ail tiic obvious the SSgtata?“ftfZ ye'2 Ku KluxTans^"^.^”i.h™v£fonfen„r^ r ^ “ nose with his hand as he Lis dtcsame thing and he is apt to pro- _U1L, Se<ret oath*duee verbose epics such as “throb- ,IS ,s MOSTLY due to Duber- The play effectively destroysbing with emotional effervescence” m3n’srefusal to just “hit the high many a myth. Not only do weor “probing the heights of the I>oints” 311(1 his inclusion, instead, learn that Woody Wilson segre-depths of man’s condition.” of P^'80”31 sidelights to create a gated the federal civil serviceWhat this all comes out to is human history. The best of these (which had been integrated forthat I found In white America im- sidolights is the account by Daisy fifty years) but was a pompousmensely enjoyable and educating, Bates* a fifteen year old Negro stuffed shirt who looked down onperiod. ’ girl* °f her first unsuccessful at- Negroes. We are given an accountIn White America was written tempt to gain admission to little ®f the segregation that took placeby Prof. Martin Duberman of Ro(k’s Central High School. This in the armed forces in W. W. II,Princeton, which indicates that this 8hoit monologue constituted as segregation so far-reaching thatpublish or perish mania may in f^® 3 statement of a young the Fiench wiee forced to issue asome way contribute to our wel- Negio s bewilderment at the con- directive asking foi non-fraterniza-Ono leason you rarely see fare. Duberman called and distilled frontation of over racism and tion with Negioes as it offendsrave reviews in the Maroon is from authentic historical docu- (luiet determination to “go ahead the Americans.”Ix'oause they are so damnably ments the history of the Negro in anyhow as I have ever seen. Much B. Lauren Charousdifficult to write (and also be- White America. The scenario, a #cause we are so fussy too, I sup- crass between Spoon River An- AA(jejrri| Soriptv flivAC fwn rAnrorfcpose). The many Chicago news- thology and Point of Order, takes • T WIHCI 13paper critics obviate this problem us from the slave trade to Little The Musical Society, in con- The second concert will beginjunction with Festival of the at 8 pm in Ida Noyes, and willArts, will present two con- feature Schubert’s Octet in Ccerts on Friday, May 7. Major, Op. 166, conducted by Slim.... _ . . ,. ... , The first, to be held in Mandel Also on the program are a Schu-A new faculty-student committee on Orientation Week, Hall at 3 pm, will be a program of bert sonatina for violin and iano"brought about because we have a new dean,” according to ^"ducted by H and a Mozart Trio for pian0i vioIin,Orientation Board piesident Lany Litzky, is designed to serve Forte and Hinde- and cello. Soloists will includein a legislative capacity, relative to the present student-run mith’s Morgenmusik, as well as Ellen Kamofsky, cello, and SlimNew O-Week board set upOrientation Board. compositions by Willaert, Dukas, at the piano,and Poulenc. Both concerts are free.the Vocational Rehabilitation act.ONE OF THE more interestingof the education act0-Board, with its advisor, Mrs. ciate professor of biochemistryJulia Ashenhurst, will share exec- Ray Koppelman. Student mem-utive and judicial functioas. bers are: Larry Litzky, BernieThe idea for this body germi- Grofman, president of SG, Rustinated last quarter at a two-day Woods, vice president of SG, andconference at the Center for Con- A Thal of lnterclub council,tinuing Education, in which 15professors and 10 students dis- Litzky noted that, before thecussed several problems facing calling of this committee, he andthe College, including the orient a- his staff had already begun thelion program for entering stu- process of formulating plans for provisionsdents. Dean of the College Wayne the fall “pretty similar to what’s would begin a five-year programBooth planned the conference to been done in the past.” He be- of financial assistance to help stu-evaluate Orientation Week, with lieves that most flaws which have dents from impoverished familiesan emphasis put upon considers occurred during former orienta- pay for college education,tion of the placement tests. Inde- ti°n programs have been due it would appropriate $70 mil-cisive results led to formation of rather to faulty leadership than Hon for the coming fiscal year, to.ho present committee. >° a lack of Planning or a mis- be divided among the states by a a, raisln community’s culturalscheme pegged to numbers of col- Jeve, ,.The ,oca] „ 'He did admit that there is still lege students attending school in versit can to th| ad u ,room for improvement in the state, numbers of high school (h „jmlmlni,v the world 0, ,it.O-Board’s work in acquainting graduates, and the proportion of el.ature theJr_ mu*° anda“new students with intellectual children under 18 whose famihes and he, le , , moretraditions of the University and have incomes under $3,000 a year. isfaction and happiness from their,n,t,af,nor .hom .nin .t« onit.nai Colleges will be able to grant growing leisure.”scholarships between $200 andLITZKY, reading from the let- $800 per year to students underhe received from Booth 21 from low-income families. Par-which requested his participation, ticipating colleges must agree tosaid that the needs was to supplement this scholarship aid“look into the whole subject of with money available from theOrientation Week and the possi- presently-established NDEA loanbility for improving it; particular- program and the work-study pro-THIS GROUP will be chairedby associate professor of historyKarl Wcintraub, assisted by asso-Hold renewal forum Lawyers debate two bills(Continued from page one) that about 8 to 10 per cent of anMrs. Green, and amendments to a&e 8rouP have the capacity to dosatisfactory college work but donot now enter college.” He sug¬gested that this group which doesnot go on to college might be “re¬cruited” while in high school, andurged to go with studies.Havighurst also noted that thebill at present is aimed too muchat improving the economic level ofin u ia^ ^ b.juimfi iibLai j.cai, communities, and should aim moreto a lack of planning oi a mis- be divided among the states by a a, raicin(r acomprehension of goals.initiating them into its culturallife.The law school will hold a uniqueconference which will bring to¬gether law students and outside ;e^.experts in a discussion of the prob¬lems of urban renewal Friday at2 pm in the law school auditorium.'Hie conference will feature threestudent reports on “Urban Re¬newal Areas and Their Occupants.” intellectualThe reports will followed by a week.”siudent-expert panel discussion of The letter made reference tcurban renewal. Among the experts sucb concepts as the week “as it professor of education, testifiedparticipating will be Milton P. mjgbt ideally be”; to getting the Saturday morning, pointing outSemer, general counsel for the US student “headed in the right di- that the proposed scholarship pro-housnig and home finance agency, rection”; and to the fact that past gram would provide aid to “per-and Nancy E. LeBlanc, deputy o-Weeks were “not anything like haps 5 per cent of an age-group.”• licetor of the legal services unit a faj]ure» jts aim wju ^ to im- He noted that “experts indicateof New York City s Mobilization prove Orientation in its “concep-ly the possibility of increasing theexcitement of the gram which was part of the Waron Poverty program passed lastfall.ROBERT J. HAVIGHURST, UC The crisis in the Domini¬can Republic will be dis¬cussed Thursday at 3 pmin Reynolds Club by Edmun-do Flores, visiting professorfrom the National Univer¬sity of Mexico. The talk willbe followed by a discussionperiod. The program is spon¬sored by the Hawk or theDove.for Youth program. tion and day-by-day supervision.”“Does he mean it? Is he fooling?Is he really overrulingEvery ADA appeaser?Has he crossed it, just like Caesar?Has he harkened back to Harry?(Has he borrowed from Our Barry?)Has he finished conning Kennan?Has he finally read Lenin?”For a frte copy of th*currant iuue of NA¬TIONAL REVIEW, writ#to Dept. CP-3, 150 E.35 St* N. Y, N. Y. AnotherPHOTOSERVICE»Certain Cameras anilslide projectorsAvailable for RentalThe University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. B NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATIONand FOTApresentMARTHA SCHLAMMEin a program of Yiddish and Hebrew songs, selectionsfrom Kurt Weill and folk music from many landsSaturday, May 8 — 8:30 pmCloister Club, Ida Noyes, 1212 E. 59th St.Admission Hillel Affiliates $1.50 — $2.00 all othersTickets on sale now at Hillel House, 5715 BoodlawaBOOK SALEContinues thru Thursday May 6Tremendous Mark Downs onmany fine titlesThe University of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis Ave. New! Chicago* LondonDAILY TWA NON-STOP JETS!STARTING JUNE 1965TWA Compus Rep.:M. Lovinsky—Ml 3-6000 Or SeeTrovel Agent If you see the play,you’ll rememberthe experience.If you miss it,you’ll misssomething great.In either case,you’ll want the book —cvmWAMkW“No fictional dialogue matches,the power of In White Amer¬ica, a documentary that tracesthe Negro from slavery to thepresent by using actualspeeches and recollections...It moves an audience totears.”—-LIFEPaper, $1.75 • Cloth, $3.95At all booksellersHOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANYlot ton ——^oaNew Books byCampus AuthorsUndergraduateDecisions ByJames A. Davis A#EconomicCrises in WorldAgriculture byTheodore W.Schultz *3 50The University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.Nelson Algren on Simone de BeauvoirHarper’sJL magazineSalvationon the dP^aiampusWhy Existentialism Is C apturing the StudentsJ. Glenn Gray^J®elcvifik»n and the World of Politics byRobert E Kintner ^j^phicago’s Oxford on theRocks by Andrew Schiller Japanese View<A America by Masataka Ko6aka c*»pected Dividend for the South by Philip M StemCHICAGO'SON THE ROCKS:A new break forcity youngstersNavy Pier—the makeshiftcollege ‘afloat’ in LakeMichigan—was both anadventure and a night¬mare. Now, after a decadeof battle with politiciansand legislators, a greaturban university hasfinally opened its doors.Andrew Schiller revealsthe dramatic story of theUniversity of Illinois atChicago Circle in the bigMay issue ofHarper’sAT YOUR maSaZineNEWSSTAND NOWMay 4, 1965 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Companies have a Will you have a choicechoice of applicants... of career opportunities?You will, if you take advantage of every placement service.Let more people help you find your future.The ILLINOIS STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,in addition to your College Placement Service, offersyou the greatest opportunities for job selection.The ILLINOIS STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICEhas a PROFESSIONAL OFFICE designed specificallyto meet the needs of the college graduate. When youregister with the ILLINOIS STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, you receive the benefit of a nationwide place¬ment network.Placement is a bridge from college to career. Be surethat bridge gets you to the best possible future. Let theILLINOIS STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE helpyou.Register today... be selective; it’s your future.IS YOUR FUTURE ON OUR LIST?Accounting Dentistry Hotel Mgmt. PhysicsAdvertising Drafting Journalism PsychologyArchitecture Education Law ResearchArt Engineering Management Sales, Whlse,Banking Entertainment Marketing SociologyBiology Food Mgmt. Medicine TeachingChemistry Government Retail Mgmt. Social Work Professional Offices208 S. LaSalle StreetChicago, Illinois• CHICAGO MAROON • Ma» 4, 1965