i i mm in i ■ T Maroon hosts midwestmeeting of college pressby David L. AikenEditors and reporters from 27 college newspapers in themidwest heard advice on how to raise hell with their ad-Vol. 74-No. 38 The University of Chicago Tuesday, February 22, 1966Calls reapportionment a boon to legislaturesSen. Tydings lauds remapSenator Joseph D. Tydings (D. Mo.) told an Independent Voters of Illinois (IVI) - spon¬sored Hyde Park meeting Friday night that the reapportionment of state legislatures has ledto a marked improvement in the quality of ideas and legislation coming from these bodies.Tydings praised the fine revords of the legislatures of Indiana, Michigan, Delaware andColorado, all of which were fullyreapportioned only in the last election. and credited their achieve¬ments in large part to their moreequitable representation.THE MICHIGAN legislature, henoted, approved minimum wage leg¬islation. educational TV, and waterand air polution statues. “Evensuch a staunch foe of reapportion¬ment as the Farm Bureau Federa¬tion had to admit that the reappor¬tioned legislature did a good job onfarm matters,” Tydings said.In the Colorado legislature, reap¬portionment led to the overhaulingof the entire state government, theupdating and streamlining of boththe executive and legislativebranches of government, and theintroduction of sound managementpolicies, the Maryland senator added.Tydings spoke against the Dirksen Amendment, which wouldoverturn the famous Reynolds caseof June 1964 in which the SupremeCourt rulled that “both houses of alegislature must be apportionedsubstantially on the basis of popu¬lation.”“Since those decisions werehanded down,” Tydings said, “therotten borough legislators andtheir allies have fought with everyresource at their command to per¬petuate their minority strangleholdover our state legislatures.”“Senate Joint Resolution 103,better known as the revised Dirk-sen amendment, is the fourth rein¬carnation of the thrice—killed ef¬fort to overrule the SupremeCourt’s decisions requiring fair ap¬portionment of state legislatures.”THE MAIN PURPOSE of thepresent version of the Senate reso¬lution, according to the Marylandsenator, is to permit one house of alegislature to apportion on a basisother than population. The wordingof the resolution would guarantee“effective representation of thevarious groups and interests mak¬ing up the electorate,”Tydings asked on what basis thisapportionment might be made. Inhis own state, he said, 18 percentof the population is Negro. Canthese be “effectively represented”with only 18% of the votes, Tyd¬ings wondered.“By the same logic as is used onbehalf of rural minorities”, hestated, “should not Maryland Ne¬groes receive 51 per cent of theseats in the state senate so thaycan effectively check the minority?” “There are, of course, an unlimit¬ed number of groups which makeup the electorate of any state: ra¬cial, religious, business, labor, andfarm groups, in addition to less ob¬vious groups like bird watchers,duck hunters, antivivisectionists,and patriotic organizations.“Are they,” Tydings asked,“each to be given an effectivecheck on the majority in the statelegislatures?”The only fair wayBy the time all of the variousgroups and subgroups are brokendown, he pointed out “we find thesingle individual, and ultimatelythen the only fair and effectivesystem of representation must ac¬cord each man one vote.” Only thevested interests which benefit fromthe status quo would then benefitfrom apportionment other than ona population basis, the senatorsaid.Tydings also attached state leg¬islatures as being outmoded andunable perform efficiently. Moststates restrict their legislatures toa two or three-month session oncein two years, he said, during whichthey must deal in many cases withover a billion dollars in appropria¬tions.NOR DO most states providetheir legislators with offices, coun¬sels, or staff, Tydings pointed out.“Pay is a pittance in Maryland—$1-800, and for lawyers the legislativesession is the season of maximumtrial business. In Texas the oillobby has for years opposed raisinglegislative salaries for fear that this might attract better men tothe legislature, men whom theycould not buy,” he declared.Senator Tydings, who servedseven years in the Maryland statelegislature, was elected to nationaloffice in 1964 after a primary fightagainst the Baltimore city Demo¬cratic machine and the state ad¬ministration.While in the legislature hepressed for a public accommoda¬tions act and for regulation of sav¬ings and loan institutions in thestate. He is currently a member ofthe Senate Judiciary Committeeand chairman of the Subcommitteeon Judicial Improvement.Also at the Friday meeting wasAbner J. Mikva, a ten-year veteranof the Illinois legislature who re¬cently announced his candidacy forCongress, the Illinois Second Con¬gressional District, which includesHyde Park. Mikva testified recent¬ly before the Katz committee,which is looking into the revisionof the Illinois legislature.Asks improved facilitiesBefore the committee he calledfor improved working facilities forstate legislature members, includ¬ing more desk and floor space andthe employment of staff assistantsto research bills in order to rem¬edy the present situation in whichin effect, state legislators are“forced to work out of a brief¬case” as he put it.Controversy surrounded the Tyd¬ings speech because there were(Continued on page four)Speakers dispute Moynihan reportThree speakers took issue withthe controversial Moynihan reporton the Negro family at a symposi¬um held at the school of socialservice administration- Sunday.The program, which was spon¬sored by the Alpha Phi Gammasorority, featured Jeanne Spurlock,a practing psychoanalyst whospoke on “The Dynamics of theNegro Family,” Virginia Lewis,assistant superintendent of schoolsfor Chicago, who discussed “Edu¬cation and Upward Mobility,” andJetta Jones, an attorney, whospoke on “The Administration ofJustice.”General objections to the Moyni¬han report that were voiced at thesymposium included, the feeling the report wasn’t applicable to theover one-half of American Negroeswho are middle class and the be¬lief that the report does not makesufficiently clear that the problemof family disintegration is anAmerican as well as a Negro prob¬lem.A major objection to the reportwas that people would think thecentral problem was the pathologyof the Negro family.The speakers felt that counselingof family problems would not helpwithout a widening of opportunitieswithin the society. As a cause forfamily problems, they stressed lessthe history of slavery than the con¬ditions under which poor Negroesnow live. ministration, and how to write better headlines, at the region¬al conference of the U.S. Student Press Association (USSPA)held at UC Friday and Saturday.The Maroon played host to theaffair, which attracted delegatesfrom schools in seven states.Jimmy Breslin, columnist for theNew York Herald Tribune and fea¬tured speaker at a luncheon in theCenter for Continuing EducationSaturday, advised the writers,“You’ve got your whole life to beresponsible, why not raise a littlehell now while you’re young.”College newspapers should nothesitate to raise issues and attacktheir universities’ administrationsw'henever possible, Breslin urged.‘ When you hit them really hard,they can’t fight back.”Breslin did offer another bit ofadvice for those who follow hisfirst bit of advice—“Keep awayfrom process servers.”Friday evening, Milburn P. Ak¬ers, former editor of the ChicagoSun-Times, opened the conferencewith a talk on “A responsible cam¬pus press.”Akers also urged the editors tofeel free to criticize their adminis¬trations as loudly and often as theywant. He told of his experiencewith the editors of the paper atMacMurray college, of which he isa trustee. Several years ago, whenMacMurray was an all-girls’school, Akers made a proposal thatit be made co-ed. The girls on thepaper didn’t like the idea, but wereafraid to criticize it because Akerswas an adviser to their paper. Hetold them, however, to go aheadand blast him and his plan, whichthey did to the consternation of therest of the trustees.In discussing press criticism ofUS foreign policy, Akers drew adistinction between criticism ofbroad strategy and of specific tac¬tics. Taking the Vietnam war ashis example, Akers said he has inone column defended the necessityof staying in Vietnam now that USforces are so deeply committed,but has in another column roundlycriticized US action on several tac¬tical matters.Akers was editor of the Sun-Times from 195Q to last June,when he retired.Saturday morning and afternoon,the 110 participants broke up to at¬tend one of ten seminar-workshopson such topics as headline writingand feature stories.Special features of the workshopsincluded a debate on freedom ofthe students press between RichardGray, assistant professor of jour¬nalism at Northwestern university,and Roger Ebert, former editor ofthe Daily lllini at the University ofIllinois and former president ofUSSPA.Gray argued that, while exam¬ples can be given of several veryfine college newspapers, mostcampus editors do not take theirresponsibilities as seriously as theyshould. In contrast, he cited thehigh standards of papers put out Milburn P. Akers, former editorof the Chicago Sun-Times, ad¬dresses midwest meeting ofcollege editors at UC Friday nite.under the direction of journalismschools.Ebert and many of the campusjournalists in the audience arguedwith Gray at some length, pointingout that, while “lab” papers mighthave better layout design, free stu¬dent-run papers can have moreserious, independently written con¬tent.Another special panel Saturdaymorning featured Nick Von Hoff¬man, feature writer for the Chica¬go Daily News, and Jack Mabley,columnist with Chicago's Ameri¬can, discussing the problem of ob¬jectivity in newswriting.New Dorms coffeehours go big timeThe New Dorms coffee hours,for years a UC institution, havebeen moved to Ida Noyes Hall.They will be held on Tuesdaynights from 8:30 to 10:30 p.m.starting tonight.The reason for the change, ac¬cording to Margaret Olsen, chair¬man of the coffee hour committee,is the lack of space and facilitiesin New Dorms necessary to accom¬modate the growing hordes of cof¬fee hour enthusiasts.Admission to the coffee hour willbe by UC identification which isbad news for many of the mostfaithful coffee hour regulars.There will be an admissioncharge of 15 cents per male admit¬ted and the price for refreshmentswill remain the same as always.The only outsiders who will beeligible to partake of the joys ofthe now Tuesday night coffee hourswill be those brought as guests byUC students, who are able to pro¬duce an identification card fromsome other university or college.There will be a limit of one guestper student.Leading geneticists to gather here in fall Coronation highlights Wash PromTwo thousand of the world’sleading geneticists will gather forthe Third International Congress ofHuman Genetics at UC in Septem¬ber.The congress, which will be heldfrom Monday, September 5through Saturday, September 10,will be the first to be held in theUnited States.Some 500 foreign scientists areexpected to be at the meetingwhich will be concerned with de¬velopments in human genetics. Allforeign delegates and their fami¬lies will be invited to visit a localfamily at some time during thecourse of the congress.The congress will consist of aprogram of papers, demonstra¬tions, plenary sessions, and sympo¬sia. The opening session will be ad¬dressed by UC President GeorgeBeadle and Lionel S. Penrose, therecently retired Galton professor ofeugenics at University College,London. Symposia sessions will be heldn the mornings of September 6irough 9. Topics for the symposiare molecular genetics, clinicaljnetics, cytogenetics, biochemicalenetics, immunogenetics, popula-on genetics, developmental gene-cs, and new insights into humanenetics.Other sessions will consider suchjpics as behavioral genetics, evo-ition, inborn metabolic errors,nkage and segregation analysis,i o 1 e c u 1 a r genetics, mutation,uantitative traits, and twins.UC professor of microbiologynd chairman of the committee onenetics, Bernard S. Strauss, is inharge of local arrangements forle congress. He has been workingn plans for the meeting for twoears.The Congress will be one of thelajor events in the 75th Annlver-iry observance of the founding of Sue Sabor is elected Miss UCMiss Sue Sabor, a first yearstudent in the College, nowSue Sabor, this year's Miss Uni¬versity of Chicago reigns as Miss University ofChicago for 1966. The crown¬ing of the queen by PresidentGeorge Beadle highlighted the 71stannual Wash Prom which was heldlast Saturday evening at IdaNoyes.Miss Sabor was chosen in ballet-ing which was held last week oncampus, in which 770 students par¬ticipated. She represented DeltaUpsilon fraternity in the competi¬tion which was narrowed down tosix finalists for the campus vote.Over 400 people attended thisyear’s Wash Prom which featuredentertainment by the Blackfriars,in addition to the coronation cere¬monies. The theater troop present¬ed a short review of the past 50year* of Blackfriars, which was climaxed by a rock-androll ver¬sion of the Pledge of Allegiance,complete with hoola-hoops. Danc¬ing continued throughout the even¬ing. and a buffet was served.The final deadline forarticles for the ChicagoMaroon Magazine is thisFriday, February 25. Noarticles can be acceptedafter that time. Thedeadline for art work andphotography is Wednes¬day of the followingweek.\;A; W '■■■' :# - ' 4 ' * v.* \'S* \ ""4»Calendar of Eventsj ' v ..■■ y ' iiy yjSVy ' 1 5. TIPIMP:Tuesday, February 22MEETING: Christian Science Organiza¬tion. Thorndike Hilton Chapel, 1150 E.58, 7:15 pm.LECTURE: "Genes and Behavior—What Is Inherited." Benson E. Gins-burg, professor of biology, one in theTuesday Evening lectures in biology,Kent 107, 7:30 pm.OPEN MEETING: "On the ThoughtProcesses of Art Students: Some RecentResearch," Locale Getzels. speaker,presented by the psychology club. IdaNoyes Library, 7:30 pm.FOLK DANCING: International House,non-residents 50c, residents free. 8-10:30pm.CONCERT: Easley Blackwood, asso¬ciate professor of music, pianist. Bou-elz's Second Sonata and Charles Ives'Second Sonata. “Concoid. Massachus¬etts. 1840-1860," sponsored by the UCContemporary Chamber Players. Man-del Hall. 8:30 pm.COFFEE HOUR. Biackstone Hall, 9-11pm.LECTURE: Michael Myerson. authorityon Vietnam, speaker, presented bv theUC WEB. DuBois Club, Breasted Hall.Wednesday, February 23SKI TRIP: To Alpine Valley. Wisconsin,cost $5. for more information or to signup call Don Isbell, PL 2-9718, will leaveNew Dorm lounge at 2:30 pm. Letters to the editor1LECTURE: "Romanticism. Classicism,and the Sturm und Drang in Music,’Barry S. Brook, professor of music,City University of New York at QueensCollege. Ida Noyes library. 4:30 pm.DANCING: Instruction and introduc¬tions to English country and Scandi¬navian folk dances, refreshments after¬wards. bring tennis shoes, Ida Noyesbasement, 8 pm.LECTURE: Pre-Med Club presents Dr.Marcia Bernik, speaking on "The Liv¬ing Cell.” Billings M-137, 7:30 pm.LECTURE: "The Concept of the Arcticas an Energy System,” Don Fotte, geog¬raphy department, McGill University,Botany 106, 4 pm.Thursday, February 24LECTURE: "Problems in the Analysisof Contemporary Events in the MiddleEast," Charles Cremeans, former chiefof the offices of Near Eastern and SouthAsian affairs and of African affairs inthe office of national intelligence, Fos¬ter Lounge, 4:30 pm.LECTURE: "Puritan and Anglican Ar¬chitecture in Early America," MarionDonnelly, speaker, presented by the artdepartment graduate students. Classics.10. 4:30 pm.DISCUSSION: “Violence and Children,”Dr. John F Kenward, associate profes¬sor of psychiatry and pediatrics and di¬rector of the child psychology depart¬ment. leader. St. Thomas the ApostleSchool, 5469 S. Woodlawn, 6 pm. Negro girl learns thatrace does matter at UCTO THE EDITOR:This is my formal leave-taking ofUC, or I should say of an ideal.When I came to this school I wassilly enough to believe that I wascoming to one, if not the only,place in the United States wheremy race would not make a bit ofdifference. I even naively believedthat I would have a normal sociallife, or at least some social life,because the intellegent people ofUC judged not by looks or color,but by personality.Yet when I look around me I seegirls not a bit more personablethan I being overwhelmed withdates, while I, though formingHONDAjust around the corner world’s biggest seller!Immediate delivery or lay-sway plan for ALL MODELSLOW COST INSURANCE, LOW COST FINANCINGComplete Sales, Parts, and ServiceHELP V/ANTEDFull and Part TimeOn Campus & In StoreSales and ServiceRepresentatives Bob Nelson Motors6052 & 6136 S. Cottage GroveMl 3-4500 (just around the corner)Lace intogive yourworsteds areal hot wing tipGet a move on in the blucher with the Flexit Cushion insole in¬side. Outside everything's smoothed over in smooth black forestor black cherry or black calf. City Club Shoes $15.00 to $24.00.Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Most of America is. International Shoe Co., St. Louis, Mo.A MM 1 Mnvaiiauie ai inese fine siores:Dad 'N Lad Tog Shop Kline Bros. Co. Midwest Dept. Store12943 South Western 13108 South Western 6191 Archer Ave.Blue Island, Itl Blue Island, III. Chicago, III many “friendships’' have yet to beasked out. Seemingly, the only dif¬ference between them and me isthe fact that my skin happens tobe many shades darker thantheirs. Apparently the “white andblack together..” line of Oreinta-tion Week was spoken to the wrongaudience.The greatest part of the socialintergration that takes place at UCis between white girls and Negromales. This situation supports thefact that integration does work,but it only occurs if the Negro ini¬tiates it. The white liberals of UCwould not refuse to date a Negro,but neither would they seek to. In¬tergration is supported because itcannot be theoretically discounted,but while most of the liberalswould participate quite willingly ina civil rights protest, the idea ofpersonally initiated social integra¬tion is alien, if not repugnant.It is often argued that the feelingis inbred, that the stigma has beeninstilled since birth. The studentsof UC, however, are known fortheir disregard of social stigmas,so why is this the only one soreadily adhered to?The Negro girl is, to quote M. L.King, “. . . in a terrible bind” be-cause white boys will not ask herout unless she is exceptionallygood-looking, while Negro fellowsdo not ask her out because theytoo, have been taught a white stand¬ard of beauty and since it is soreadily available why shouldthey bother with second best? Awhite girl here is viewed as a“girl” and is sought after fer so¬cial contact. A Negro girl is classi¬fied as a “N°gro’’ ard is n~.t evenconsidered by most fellows ofeither race in a social context.It is one thing to struggle againstbigotry, quite another to be smothered by a silk net ofTiberality thatdeceives you into thinking thatthere is no difference until onemorning you wake up and discoverthat there is all the difference inthe world.NAME WITHHELDNew crileria for draffsaid to be stifling to allTO THE EDITOR:(Editor’s note: The following is thetext of a letter sent to WayneBooth, dean of the College by Mr.Webber, a second year student inthe College.)MEET YOURPERFECT DATE!Dataline Electronic Research comput¬ers programed for Women ages 18to 45 and Men ages 18 to 55 willtake the guesswork out of dating.For questionnaire, fill out couponbelow and mail toDATELINE ELECTRONICRESEARCHP.0. BOX 369,CHICAGO, ILL 60645NameAddressCityDue to the tremendous response we•re now programing second question¬naire series. Deadline for this seriesis: Feb 28th, 1964.tatem*u“al CALL L0 1-6249 Regrettably, the world isn’t onebig liberal arts conference. Thereare times to speculate on the' val¬ues of a liberal education; thereare other times when action mustbe taken to preserve the veryquest for the knowledge worth hav¬ing. Prospective extension of thedraft threatens to stifle us all andto make our professors extensionsof the selective service.Some local boards have alreadyrequested students’ grade point av¬erages. If this practice becomesgeneral, it means, first, that menmust start grubbing for grades,often at the expense of education.It further puts the professor givinggrades in the role of possibly de¬ciding who will and who will notgo.I’m not arguing that the Univer¬sity should protect its students; thequestion of whether or not studen.sshould be drafted is a separateone. The point is that they shouldbe selected without regard forgrade point averages so that pro¬fessors need not be put in an un¬bearable position; so that studentsmay continue to seek education intheir own ways, be it exclusivelythrough formal course work or not.It takes some students quite awhile and quite an effort to decidethat grades are not “it;" if agrade-based draft selection rcim-poses the grade ethic as forcefu iyas a potential life-or-death mattercan, the consequences for thosewho have moved the little step to¬wards freedom vvou’d be disas¬trous.One of two things should bedone: the University shou’d with¬hold grade point averages anlclass ranks from draft boards, orgrades should be abolishedthroughout the University. If nei¬ther of these alternatives can berealized, I hope that the individualcourse staffs or professors will actindependently to elimate the gradesin their courses with the hope thattheir examples may spur the restof the University to action.Clearly the problem is not exclusive to universities; the employerwho fires a man who is conse-quent.y drafted bears the samecross as the professor. But we renot in a position to right all wrongsat once. Action must start some¬where. Not only is maintaining thetrue character of even one univer¬sity a noble end in itself; we mighteven hope—utopian as this maysound—to catalyze a movementamong universities the countryover; perhaps even in society atlarge. At any rate, nothing will bewon by inaction or professed help¬lessness.1 urge you to do whatever youcan. The University and more maybe at stake.JOEL B. WEBBERBlister Keaton left the worldwithout ever being quite in it. Onlysaints and a lew classic madmenhave put lorth a comparable powerto suggest that this place wherewe all catch trains so deftly isyet not wholly the place lor whichwe were made. He displayed noconsternation, he uttered no pro¬test (what does protest avail?); hegave his energies wholly to notbeing destroyedby a universe asimplacable as anice-pack.” For a free copy of thecurrent Usu» of NA¬TIONAL REVIEW, wfit«to D.pt. CM, 150 F.35 St., N. Y. 15, N. Y.Battered Book SaleEnds WednesdayMany Titles remain at reduced prices.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 S. Ellis Ave.KENNEDYby Theodore Sorensen — $10.00On Sale at the University of Chicago BookstoreHear Mr. Sorensen at Mendell Hall4:00 P.M. Tuesday, Feb. 22See our window displayThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 S Ellis Ave.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • February 22# 1964Music ReviewA pianistic triumphPerhaps more than any other work in piano literature,the Brahms Second Piano Concerto deserves to be called a“man’s concerto.” Not only the technical requirements areenormous, with massive chords and octave passages, but soare the intellectual demands that itmakes i" the way of maturity and styUstically, separate the Brahmsbreadth of conception. Add to this Saeond Con«rto trom David Di.that it is one of he longest eoneer- amond.8 Ei hth s ho 0n lhetos in the repertoire, and one can whol j( is unu*uallJ tedioussee why it is a work only for hose work b a contempo,.ary iracrica„with strong fingers and a strong com who se'ems bccome UC hosts meeting of student press(Continued from page one) News; and a demonstration oftechniques in the offset method ofThey pointed out many obstacles printing, with Charles Topp, editorin the path of reporters who try to 0f the Springfield, Ill., Sun.independently ferret out hidden in- press Association, now in its fourthback.Of the older more tiresome with each succes¬sive opus. The trouble with hiswomen pianistsonly Myra Hess was courageous cVJu*u*e*°— -lv?uU\c •t1“aenough to attempt to solve the . .. 7 . ..complexities of the score; and she “ i Tt: “ISsucceeded in bringing it off grand- s dissonant,tv. Of today's generation, only and very active rhythmically; theGina Bachauer has investigated music lacks direction and the dr.-m oti A nlAmnnt o ♦oil ♦/-» I n formation from government bu¬reaucrats. Reporters who spend alltheir time covering such beats asthe Pentagon or the State depart¬ment have commonly “frozen out’’colleagues who try to get exclusivestories, and a reporter who makesfriends with the “establishment” isreluctant to lose his friends andcontacts by printing stories not totheir liking.A problem in the other directioncan come when a government offi¬cial calls a reporter with an “ex¬ year, is an organization of morethan 250 college newspapers. Itwas formed by editors of 30 collegenewspapers in 1962, including theMaroon.Since its beginnings USSPA hasgrown steadily, both in servicesand programs offered and in mem¬bership. The association’s Colle¬giate Press Service now comes outfour times a week with both newsand editorial features concerningall aspects of higher education. nical workshops and takes care ofthe legislative business of the asso¬ciation. It sets policies for thscoming year, passes general reso*lutions and elects officers.The association is completelystudent-run. The officers and Na¬tional Executive Board, all ofwhom come from the ranks of cur¬rent editors, serve one-year terms.The national office staff consists ofpast editors. Their usual term ofoffice is also one year.At a meeting this month spon¬sored by USSPA in New York atthe Overseas Press Club, awardswere announced to two Maroonstaff members. David L. Aiken, as¬sistant to the editor, received athe Brahms Second, and it was shewho was soloist last week with theChicago Symphony Orchestra.Miss Bachauer it must be ad- matic elements fail to cohere. Inshort, it’s a bad example of purelyacademic music.Also on the program was Albertmost worthwhile projects.Ed Chikofskymitted, is not among the more R°ussels Pour une Fete de Prin-petite women pianists, and this femPs» a charming little work by ais undoubtedly the saving grace composer whose popularity haswhich allows her to match her ^en enhanced by the perseverancemale colleagues chord for chord of factor Jeam Martinon. It isin this pianistic blockbuster. Her maeStr°Sideas on the score made the high¬est musical sejise. and through¬out. she wisely chose to strive forlhe big line of the work rather thanfor the particular coloristic effects.The high point was her perfor¬mance of the third movement An¬dante. Under her hands, it was amarvel—she molded the largephrases with restraint and dramaand successively built to a climaxof titanic proportions.But, it was not a performancewithout flaws. One was unusuallyaware that the notes did not comeeasily to her, and often, there wereragged edges. What was lacking intechnique, though was made upfor by poetry in abundance. To saythat she met the Brahms Secondon its own terms as well as she didis perhaps the highest praise thatone can give.EIGHTY YEARS, chronological¬ly, and several million light years, tion he evidently wants released.Other workshops Saturday in¬cluded Ralph Ulrich, copy editor ofthe Sun-Times, on copy editing andheadline writing: sportswriting,with Bob Marcus of the Tribune;feature writing, with Ridgley Huntre the Tribune's Sunday magazineHoward Ziff of the Daily The association recently announcedelusive” story. Von Hoffman men- receipt of a $55,000 grant from the second prize for coverage of off-tioned that this has happened to Carnegie Corp. of New York for campus news, and editor Dan Her-the Daily New's Washington bu- the purpose of conducting seminars ztberg received a third prize iorreau chief, who has been called by on issues of higher education. Other editorials on foreign affairs.President Johnson with informa- association acitivities range from acritical evaluation service to ef¬forts to combat censorship whenev¬er it arises.USSPA’s annual Congress (alongwith other meetings during theyear) presents editors with a fo¬rum where they can exchangeideas and discuss mutual prob¬lems. The Congress conducts tech- There will be a meetingof Student Governmenttonight at 7:30 pm, in theBurton lounge at Burton-Judson. All are invited toattend.The Contemporary Cham¬ber Players will sponsor arecital by pianist-composerEasley Blackwood, associateprofessor of music, in MandelHall at 8:30 pm this evening.The program, a repeat ofthe recital which Blackwoodgave last year in New York,will include Pierre Boulez’Second Sonata and SecondSonata (“Concord”) by Char¬les Ives.TAl-SAM-YMNCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecie Balt laCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILYII A.M. to 9:45 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. MU 4-1062 COMINGFriday, February 25MASTER DRAWINGSSALE$1.00 eachMany new drawings, andwatercolorsMatted and ready for framingRembrandt, DurerGoya, Picassoand othersALSO Rediframes will beavailable At $2.95The University ofChicago Bookstore5802 S. Ellis Avenue majors Hughes, one of Southern California’s leadingelectronics firms, is currently selecting candi¬dates for its Finance Development-GraduateProgram.We would like to discuss the Program with you if:■ you will receive your Bachelor’s or Master’sdegree during the next year.■ your interest is financial management.■ your academic training is in one or more ofthe following areas:Accounting Finance EconomicsBusiness Statistics General BusinessThe Program is completely oriented and oper¬ational. It has been developed to fill the everincreasing financial management requirementsof our company. The two-year Program providesJvaluable experience in mar ' financial areas.CAMPUS INTERVIEWSMarch 11, 1966by R. W. Bryant,Corporate Coordinator, FinanceDevelopment — Graduate Program•• - V-'--y •-For further Information and to arrange a campusinterview appointment, contact your PlacementDirector or write: Mr. Carey W. Baker, HughesAircraft Company, Culver City, California, y *Creating anew world with electronics[HUGHES]HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANYAn equal opportunity employer.TWO BY SHAWOverruled and Back To Methusalah (Act One)TONIGHT AT 8:30Tickets $1.00 Students 75*FEBRUARY 24-25-26-27 (Evening) SUNDAY MATINEE FEB. 27 at 3 o'clockREYNOLDS CLUB THEATRE 57th and UNIVERSITYTickets Now at Reynolds Club Desk or By MailFebruary 22,1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • IMHMNHMBClassified Ads Sen. Tydings praises reapportionmentPERSONALSSPRING TRAVELLERS: Still someseats left on S G Spring Flights.PAUL: Why not come to tonight'sBlackstone Coffee Hour and find out?MY appreciation to the driver who re¬turned my hat blown under his car inthe alley on Sun. Feb. 13.WUFFLE SAYS: When a gorple lose amop 'tis an event; when a huffle-puffleloses his top ’tis only sad.WRITER'S WORKSHOP (PL 2-8377) SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS: WHOLE¬SALE WAREHOUSE SALE! Call forappt. to sale at 1725 S. Michigan Ave.939-4993. All sales cash.1949 FORD, once again. Runs well,starts (a recent innovation), goodbrakes, heater, radio, tires, body couldbe better. $40. MI 3-0800, Ext. 4119, 1-6pm.1965 VW exc. cond., radio Sc WSW Call288-6751.JOBS OFFERED (Continued from page one)strong indications that the Demo¬cratic organization of Chicago hadtold Tydings it would be obliged ifhe would cancell his plans to cometo Chicago.Congressman Barratt O’Harahad protested that Mikva, his op¬ponent for the Democratic nomination for the second district, wouldbe at the meeting, and that Tyd- ing’s presence, along with that ofSenator Paul Douglas Dem.. III.,could be constituted as an endorse¬ment of Mikva by IVT, Tydings,and Douglas.THE SURPRISED SENATORsaid he thought he had obtainedfull clearance from Mayor Daleyfor his Chicago speech. Tydingssaid he thought he had come toChicago to speak on reapportion¬ ment and to give a boost to thacandidacy of Senator Douglas forre-election.Organization leaders in Chicagoare said to feel that there was noreason to bring Tydings or anyother senator to Chicago to helpDouglas in his campaign. Theysaid an outsider like Tydings “willnot get Douglas a single vote.”KAMELOT Restaurant, 2160 E. 71st St.10% discount for UC students.MUSHROOM MAN wants a kitty catthat goes potty all by itself.EUROPEAN Travellers: Still someBeats left on S G European flight. Signon now before it’s too late.WHAT profiteth a man to gain thewhole world if he loseth his wuffle. Waitress Wanted: for a few hrs./wk.Good pay and good tips. 1440 E. 57thGood pay and good tips.1440 E. 57th 684-9398LAWYER'S AID $400Dynamic young attorney will teach youto keep court calendar, contact witness¬es, even help with briefs in elegant ofc.suite; 9-5. $400. Prefer a little s.h. Con¬tact Miss Heydegger at STAR, Inc., 116S. Mich. R. 1302. ST 2-9772.FOR a Special STUDENT DISCOUNTon all diamond WEDDING & ENGAGE¬MENT RINGS call E. Glasgow, nights,641-4512. AN established quality travel organiza¬tion is looking for a campus rep. to sellstudent tours to Europe for Summer '66.Call evenings or Sun. 334-4663.THE FRET SHOP at Harper Court an-nounces KLH: the TUNED phonograph.Accelerates from 0-33-1/3 almost instant¬ly. Wouldn’t you really rather have aKLH?SWING into the jet age with AmericanAirlines. Join the AA Youth Club for Vifare rates. Send completed applicationform with $3 and a stamped self-ad¬dressed envelope to campus rep EdTaylor, 5625 Woodlawn. Money talks.Speak to me!COMING soon—the Fourth Internation¬ale!!!FOR SALE1964 CORVAlR Spyder convertible; yel¬low w/black top. Exc. cond.; 4 newtires; radio; 4 speed. Call 363-7391.FISHER 440 receiver, 2 wks. old. $250.521-0460. APTS & ROOMS FOR RENTSIX rm. apt. for 3 men, now with onevacancy; own rm. etc. 1511 E. 57th. CallMike Carden WH 4-7552, x. 334, 9-5, or493-9384, 11-12 pm.5 ROOMS, partly furnished, groundfloor, prefer two or three men studentsor two or three working men. MU 4-8222.WITNESSES NEEDEDWILL some of the approximately twen¬ty U of C students who witnessed thecollision of a Ford Station Wagon andDodge Sedan at the corner of 56th St.and University on Feb. 2nd pleasephone 363-4230 if willing to make state¬ment regarding accident: Time of colli¬sion approximatley 3:00 pm.Ml 3-31135424 S. Kimbarkwe sell the best,and fix the rest BOB NELSON MOTORSImport CentroCompleteAnd ServicePer AH Popular impedeMidway 3-45016052 So. Cottage GroveDR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMES75th Anniversary GlasswareHandsomely decorated glassware commemorating the 75th Anni¬versary of the University of Chicago. Especially designed 75thAnniversary Logo and rims of platinum on sparkling crystal.Priced at $1.00 each glass orSet of 8 for $6.95 Set of 12 for $9.95GIFT DEPT.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 S. Ellis Ave.Tape Recorder SaleSee the Used Tape Recorders we are clearing at $29.00 and up.Many fine values available.Also see our several lines of new tape recorders at $69.00 and up.Many well known brands included to suit your needs.* Try them for lectures or music.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 S. Ellis Ave.JMhy not have your roommate tape your lecture for you?Then you can listen to the soothing drone of a loved mentorwhile you lie in comfort under your electric blanket. Rent atape recorder fromTOAD HALL1444 E. 57th St. BU 8-4500 (TWA) HALF/FARE TRAVEL PLANThis identification cord entitlesNAMEto purchase transport«*torr for ulf only, subject to conditionsfvTHIS CARO EXPIRES ONSIGNATURE-Card HolderHair ColorEye ColorMale □ FemaleQ DISCOVER AMERICA ooooooIf you’re under 22 years old and have this card...you can fly TWA for 'A fare!This TWA identification card could be the most important one in your wallet.It lets you buy a TWA ticket for travel in the U.S. one way or round trip-for50% off the regular Jet Coach fare! Fill out the application form below, takeit with proof of age to your nearest TWA office, or a nearby travel agent, buythe identification card for $3-and you’re all set. Or, if you prefer, mail toTWA. The plan is good for travel on a stand-by basis all year, except for thefew days listed below. Any questions? Just call your nearest TWA office.*aPresent this application to any TWA office. Or mail to the address below;TWA HALF/FARE TRAVEL PLANP. O. Box 700, Timet Square StationNew York, N.Y. 10036 NstiOnwtd*Wp'Ww/df4l9p0nd on 1 TWA1. NAMEPlease Print2. HOME ADDRESSStreetCity State3. SCHOOL OR OCCUPATION Zip Code(Class of )4. SCHOOL OR BUSINESS ADDRESSStreetCity StateAddress to which card is to be sent: Q Home Q School or Business5. DATE OF BIRTH ZipCodiMonth Day Year. pbaap nr are fCheck type of proof submitted with this application. To UJ U AUt ^Send photostat, not original, with mailed application. J□ Birth CertificateO Driver’s Licenseo School Record CL Ora ft Card □ Other (speclfy)VJ, MdleO FemaleQ'10. Enclose $3*00? Color of hairX ■9. Color’d eyes.6t5|'D Money Order^(Not refundable. 00 N0TMAH CASH.)}Make checker Money Qrderpayable to TRANS WORLOaTruNE^TinC^v gravel*"ndeV thel Ha1|f/ Far?pttm fs’not available’on April 7, NovembeT23,>‘ November 27, Oecember 15 through 24,1966, and January 2Jhrough 4,1967.lOlQNATORgL N v %4 • CHICAGO MAROON • February 22, 1966