text issue of the Maroonto be published Sept. 28This is the last issue of Jhe Maroon for the summer quarter.The next issue to be published September 28, is a special Ori¬entation issue.The issue will contain a supplement devoted to articlesacquainting entering students with the University community.All student organizations and University departments whichwish to have articles included in the issue are urged to sendtheir news releases in as early as possible, preferably a weekbefore the deadlines below.The deadline for news stories for the orientation issue isTuesday, September 25.Deadline for calendar of events and classified advertising isat 3 p m. Wednesday, September 26.Contract deadline for display advertisementsSeptember 25 and for display ad copy, 3 p.m.September 26.Happy vacation! ~Y\\11 laroonVol. 65, No. 5 University of Chicago, Tuesday, August 28, 1956Illinois and Wisconsindiscuss regional mergerCome from hinterlandsto study our leadersNSA’s new one-way student leader exchange begins thisyear. In fall twelve student leaders, whose homes range fromChile to Japan, will enter American universities for the pur¬pose of becoming actively acquainted with “the techniques vvould ensure a bigger and betteris Tuesday, Merger of the Illinois and Wisconsin regions of USNSA was discussed ht a joint meeting ofWednesday, the two regions last night. As of press time, no decision had been reached. However, allsigns pointed to a completion of the merger.Advantages to both regions were foreseen as a result of the combination. Wisconsin is asmall region having only three schools with a total of 18,000 students. Illinois on the otherhand has ten schools and 47,000 students. Because of its small size, Wisconsin is having adifficult time recruiting newschools in the state Thev feel problem of stance might pre-scnoois m me sidle, i ney reel t difficulty. One suggestionthat with the added prestige,it would be easier to gain newmember schools.Proponents of the plan believethat a bigger region would pro¬vide more leadership potentialand by spreading out the work,and skills of democratic lead¬ership.”Financed by a Ford founda¬tion grant, the project, togetherwith the participating universi¬ties, will provide for all expensesot the foreign student duringtheir year in America. The stu¬dents will participate extensivelyin student activities, carryingabout half a normal academicload.Planned primarily to includestudents from “underdevelopedareas,” the project is designednot only to acquaint the partici¬pants with American extracurri¬cular activities, but also to in¬crease the understanding of other here. They are required to returnto their respective universitiesafter the year of the project.Among the participating uni¬versities this year is the Univer¬sity of Chicago. The student com¬ing here is Saburo Suzuki ofJapan. program for the year.With the combination, the Chi¬cago area would remain the fo¬cal point of the region. Since itis just as far to Madison as toChampaign, distance does notnow seem too great a problem.However, if there is expansioninto northwestern Wisconsin, the has been that Wisconsin could besplit into two; the southern halfto merge with Illinois; the north¬ern half with Minnesota-Dakotas.However, since this problem isnot an imminent one, it will prob¬ably not be decided at this time.Keep same officersThe plan which most of thedelegates seem to favor wouldcall for a retention of the already-elected Illinois region officers for1956-57 with the addition of anext ra vice-chairman from the Wis¬consin region. Also, of the twonational executive committee rep¬resentatives, Illinois and Wis-Review has new head,new policies and outlookRay, consin would get one each. Rightnow, Illinois has two representa¬tives and Wisconsin has one. Aregion may not have more thantwo.The reports of both regions forthe past year indicate a lack inorganization. A major problemof the Wisconsin region was saidto be that “the committee (re¬gional executive committee) washampered by working with onlyfour out of a possible eight mancommittee . . . The election ofreliable officers is of utmost im¬portance and necessity to the fu¬ture success of the Wisconsinregion.”The Illinois region, on the oth¬er hand, had sufficient personnel,but it was reported “at the fallregional it was apparent that littleor no work was being done by themajority of the officers — espe¬cially those assigned to the com¬missions. . . . This situation wasnot due to a lack of interest orresponsibility, but rather to lackof knowledge. Most of the officershad no idea of what their posi¬tion entailed.”The Chicago Review is under “new management.” The staff has elected Davidcultures among the American stu- a graduate student in the English department, to the position of editor-in-chief,shies 31 the partlcipating univer* His election to the editorship of the UC literary magazine marks a considerable shift in‘"preparatory to their year at the the P°Iicies and outlook of the maSazine- . . , . , ,various universities, the members The Review will be committed to a policy of economy and fund-raising which has, as itsof this year's group, chosen by eventual goal the eradication of the huge deficit which caused the temporary suspension of »jlthe international commission of tho mnemvino lnct enrintr HwDDlTlS dlthe magazine last spring.The deficit was caused uc.NSA, have spent an informal , .. . . ,seminar period in Cambridge and Ine delicit was caused by “At the same time the Revieware attending the NSA congress huge overprintings of some is- will keep enough national andsues of the magazine, a pc licy professional balance that the stu-which would Ray said be elimin- dent writer’s publication will re-ated in the future, along with ceive more attention, and will be Ray389 graduateat summerconvocationApproximately389students anTrJh!"Twill receive deg rees at the dent participation, boih as staffother unnecessary expenses.Ray added that not only thefinancial policy of the Review,but the editprial policy and out¬look, as well as staff functions,are to be considerably differentsummer convocation this Friday.Walter Bartky, vice presidentof the University in charge of spe¬cial scientific programs, will ad¬dress the graduates.There will be no honorary, MDor JD degrees conferred. members and conributors, thanin the past. Ray said that “Suchan outlook constitutes a faith inlocal talent, a belief that the bestthing a campus magazine can of¬fer its readers is the result ofstudent and faculty writing at audited against the Review,’asserted.During the coming year Reviewstaff meetings will be held at4:30 p.m. in the Review office onReynolds club, third floor. Stu-more significant for the student dents who are interested in par-than would publication in an all- ticipating in any of the magazine'sstudept publication.” activities (writing, editing, pub-Plans are now being made to re- licity work, advertising and busi-peat sponsorship of poetry read- ness functions, productions, etc.)ings by Isabella Gardner, John are invited to attend.Logan, and Paul Carroll, as well Thevsummer issue, which wasas to sponsor talks, lectures, and delayed because of the deficit, isreading by other literary figures, expected to be on sale the firstThe Review is presently trying to week of September, featuring es-arrange for Stephen Spender to says by Bernard Berenson andread and discuss his poetry and Arthur Castillo. The fall issue willcritcism at Mandel hall the night feature an essay by Henry Miller,of October 25. “These fund rais- and an article titled “The stateing campaigns, it is hoped, will of jazz,” by the editors of Epochmake a sizeable dent in the deficit magazine. Mead to succeedFTFDoctor Sydney E. Mead hasbeen named president of Mead-ville Theological school, one ofthe schools under the University’sFederated Theological faculties.Doctor Mead is now professorof bistory of American Christi¬anity on FTF. He will assume theMeadville presidency on Oct. 1.Mead succeeds Wallace W. Rob¬bins who left to become pastor ofthe Unitarian church of Worce¬ster, Mass. Robbins’ principal rea¬son for leaving was his desire toreturn to the parish ministry.Robbins said before leaving, “Ihave great confidence in the fed¬eration's continued significancein the world of religion because ofthe leadership of the new dean,Gerald Brauer.”Glass lauds truth-seeking, deplores 'degree-happy' USby Ronald Grossman' There is no reason why thecollege and university shouldnot once again become truecitadels of learning,” statedthe United States National Stu¬dent association’s president, Stan¬ford L. Glass, in a speech to Fri¬day night’s plenary session of theninth USNSA congress.Speaking to the entire conven¬tion body, Glass spoke of studentswho have “strayed from the roleof seeking truth and full under¬standing into the by-ways of 'snapcourses,’ avoiding the deeperproblems of mankind.”Glass cited the words of “a manwho was and is such a guidinginfluence in this university (UC)and in the entire field of highereducation, Robert MaynardHutchins.”. Class then mentioned Hutch**ns’ charge that higher educationtoo often functions on the “serv-lce station” concept of a rapidProcess fueling for short range goals and ambitions.“Who can disagree with his(Hutchins) claim that today’sAmerican Is degree - happy?”asked Glass. “Perhaps Hutch¬ins has found the best of allpossible solutions as he sug¬gests that our nation's*passionfor degrees be assuaged by con¬ferring the Bachelor’s degreeon every American citizen atbirth.”Glass posed to the delegates theproblem of the capacity of themid-twentieth century student tomake important decisions forhimself and his contemporaries.Citing the elements involved inthis capacity (knowledge, under¬standing, commitment to princi¬ples and a sense of equity), Glassopined that “we have convenedthis Congress because the opti¬mum situation suggested has notyet been achieved.”Presenting his own analysis ofthe attitude today within the stu¬dent community regarding thesesituations, Glass stated that too often the answer to the trulychallenging question of the dayhas been a refusal to answerquestions at all.“Nothing could be more op¬posed to the basic tenets of theeducation,” he said.“The trend I have perceived inour own student movement, thedevelopment of student interestin these problems,” awareness ofthe contribution they can maketoward their solutions, and thecommitment to devote the neces¬sary time and energy to thesegoals, must be continued and ex¬panded as rapidly as possible,”Glass demanded.Glass then asked his audience,“Who finds himself in a betterposition to work toward sounderthinking on these issues than thestudent, himself?” Mentioningthe fact that the first discovery astudent makes is that thei-e is un¬told knowledge which he cannever possess, Glass pointed out,“how discouraging, then, to find students also falling into theabyss of steoreotyping issues be¬fore studying the goals and rami¬fications involved.”In reference to brotherhood,Glass asked the delegates:“Have you found it so strangethese past few days to discoverthat our student guests fromabroad have philosophies, prin¬ciples, goals and problems quitesimilar in nature to our own?”Glass asserted that his critiquehad to reach above and beyond anattempt to accuracy — that hiscomments were meant to be con¬structive because “I so firmlybelieve in the principles andideals of the USNSA.”“Although much remains to bedone, I think we have confirmedthe theory that a student move¬ment in the United States can besuccessful, in terms of its owngoals and in terms of its impor¬tance to the educational commu¬nity,” Glass said.Gazing reflectively at the dele¬ gates, Glass declared that theCongress perhaps does not pro¬vide the most desirable conditionsfor thorough thinking through ofa philosophy of life. “Yet I urgeyou,” he said, “soon after ad¬journment, to follow Omar Khay¬yam’s advice and allow ‘thethoughtful Soul to Solitude re¬tire.’ ”“The student is too -young,too vibrant a being to turn adeaf ear and a closed mind tnall the knowledge and insightavailable during these tendays,” stated Glass.Glass, a dark-haired young manfrom Collinsville, Illinois, com¬pleted his undergraduate educa¬tion at the University of Illinois.While at Illinois, he held the of¬fice of Student Body President,and graduated as a Phi BetaKappa.Glass, 22, plans to enter Har¬vard Law school this fall, follow¬ing the termination of his yearas USNSA president.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON August 28, 1956Coming events on quadranglesTuesday, August 28Iiitervarsity Christian fellowshipluncheonette, noon, Ida Noyes.NSA plenary session, first meet¬ing to consider recommenda¬tions.NS A picnic on Lake Michigan, 6p.m.Informal bridge party, 7 p.m. IdaNoyes.Wednesday, August 29NS A plenary to consider resolu¬tions. 9 a.m.NSA plenary, resolutions, 1:30- p.m.NSA plenary, presentation ofaward to Henry Bullis, chair¬man of the board of GeneralMills; address by Allard Lowen-stein, former NSA president,7 p.m. PreregistrationscheduleAugust 28Humanities divisionAugust 28-31Biological sciences divisionPhysical sciences divisionSocial sciences divisionLaw schoolGraduate library schoolMedical schoolSchool of businessCarillon Recital, 8 p.m., Rocke¬feller chapel.Thursday, August 30NSA plenary, resolutions, 9 a.m.NSA plenary, resolutions, 1:30p.m.NSA plenary, resolutions, 7 p.m.Hyde Park theatre extendsstudent discount to NSA ’ersThe Hyde Park theatre, located at 53rd and Lake Park, isextending its student discount offer of 50 cents on all perform¬ances to the NSA delegates and their friends.This week’s features are The Devil and Daniel Websterand Ii. Which We Serv e. Friday August 31NSA plenary', last session, elec¬tion of national officers ofUSNSA 1956-57. 9 a.m.Carillon recital, 2:30 p.m., Rocke¬feller chapel.Two hundred seventy-first convo¬cation, vice president R. Wen¬dell Harrison presiding. Convo¬cation address: Walter Bartky,vice-president in charge of spe¬cial scientific programs. Ad¬mission is by ticket. 3 p.m.,Rockefeller.Carillon recital, 4:30, Rockefeller.Saturday, September 1Interim period starts.Monday, September 24Orientation week starts.Saturday, September 29Autumn quarter registration.Monday, October 1Autumn quarter registration.Tuesday, October 2 'Divisional classes meet.Thursday, October 4College classes, meet.The Devil and Daniel Web¬ster is a comedy-fantasy with theplot of Stephen Vincent Benet’sshort story. The film, which wasoriginally filmed under the nameof All That Money Can Buy, starsWalter Huston.In Which We Serve starringNoel Coward in his own film pro¬duction, was acclaimed by thefilm critics as one of the greatwar films.The Hyde Park theatre is theonly movie theatre near the Uni¬versity which specializes in “art”programs. Last year the theatrewas chosen as the “typical metro¬politan art theatre” for a researchproject in a mass communications course given at UC.Mortgage InsuranceEmergency Insurance- Phone or Write i► Joseph H. Aaron, '27 <► 135 S. LaSalle St. • RA 6-1060<The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236Jimmy’sSINCE 1940ARE YOUR TROUBLESLITTLE ONES?Do you ever worry about thdfuture of your young familyshould you suddenly be calledby death? Sun Life Family In¬come assurance will replace yourincome while the children aregrowing up and take care ofyour widow for life.SUN LIFE ASSU RANCECOMPANY OF CANADARalph J.Wood, Jr.,'481 N. LaSalleChicago 2,Illinois Location of NSAcongress sessionsPlenary Mandel hall.Student affairs commission SocialSciences 122.Education commissionBreasted hall.Student government commissionKent 106.International affairs commissionRosenwald 2.All plenary and commission sessionsof the congress are open to thepublic. Eye ExaminationsVisual TrainingDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372BO R DO N E i4| Movers and Light Hauling tVI 6-9832 RELIANCE CAMERA APHOTO SUPPLIES1517 Eost 63rd St.BU 8-6040TERRY’S PIZZA“The World’s Best”FREE DELIVERY TO ALL UC STUDENTSSMALL 1.00 LARGE 1.95 |MEDIUM 1.45 GIANT 2.95He also carry a full line of llnliun foodsMl 3-40451518 E. 63rdKiSKftSSmfmXfKmaBE PREPARED FOR SUMMER DRIVINGSUMMER SPECIALTUNE UP $4.98 upRoad ServiceMechanic on DutyComplete LubricationSPECIAL ! !Heavy Duty Battery $ 9514Harper Super ServiceDealer in Sinclair Products5556 Harper Ave. PL 2-9654 “|A/\ cfvtccup11 laroon\Issued every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year and intermittent),during the summer quarter, by the publisher, the Chicago Maroon, at 1212 pas't59th Street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephone: Editorial offices, Midway 3-0800ext. 3266; Business and advertising office, Midway 3-0800. ext. 3265. Subscription*by mail, $3 per year. Business office hours: 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., Monday throurhSaturday.Editor-in-chief Ronald J. GrossmanEditor manager Norman LewakBusiness manager Gary MokotoffAdvertising manager Lawrence KesslerNews editors Adrienne Kinkaid, Jean Kwon, Oliver LeeCopy editor Joy BurbaehDeadline editor Charles Winfield BurbaehStaff - Jack Burbaeh, John Herzog, Robert Quinn. Joe WeslowskiChicago MaroonCLASSIFIEDSStudent rote 5c per word. Others 10c per word. Phone Ml 3-0800, Exf. 3265Wanted Lost & FoundGirl to baby sit in exchange for free Found: Sliver Fleur-de-lis pin. Call toprivate room and bath and meals. Four identify BO 8-2562.nights plus light duties. University — —family living in E. 50's. BO 8-2562.Male help f4) part time; two approxi¬mately 30 hours weekly. General staffduties. Immediate and continuous em¬ployment. Hyde Park theatre, 5310 S.Lake Park. Apply In person any eve¬nings at theater.PersonalThe ninth USNSA congress thanks HydePark and campus policemen for theirclose cooperation and assistance duringthe last two weeks. Also thanks to UCdepartment of buildings and grounds.Dragon — future Maroon editor doing’ine. Sorry I missed you — will waverotng through Iowa. Grabbish.Hudder — tell Fodder that Brudder Is:oming back. Portrait StylistBlock and White andQirect ColorPhotographyBU 8-08761457-9 E. 57th St.ACASA Book StoreScholarly Used Books — Bought and SoldImported Greeting CardsReliable Typewriter Service111 3-JM..H 1322 E. .».► Hi Si.9 qxxmajlJbu&wL CbJlariZiouajfuSZTtj/aj/ aiUijifT’rf.aS: IijUi j2 rfi? iftnHThat’s where the pause thatlefreshes with ice-cold Coke began.Now it's enjoyed fifty million times a day.Must be something to it. And there is. Have aoice-cold Coca-Cola and see...light now.BOTTLED UNMR AUTHORITY Of THE COCA COUtA COMFAMY kVThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.k a regiitered trad.mart. © 19*4, THE COCA COLA COMtANVLAugust 28, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 3MSA commissions reportPass fingerprinting resolutionby Joseph WesolowskiFingerprinting of exchangestudents and the McCarranact as a bottleneck to the en-iry of students, who fall intothe category of temporary visi¬tors, sparked the amendment andapproval of resolutions by the In¬ternational affairs commission onSaturday morning and Sundayafternoon.Fingerprinting was put in issuewhen Warren Kaufman of Bardcollege suggested that the resolu¬tion on exchange be altered from,“The congress . . . regrets thatthe fingerprinting requirement re¬sulted in the Soviet Union’s feel¬ing that it did not wish to imple¬ment an exchange program atthis time,” to "regrets that theSoviet Union was able to point tocomplex U. S. immigration regu¬lations, including fingerprintingrequirements, as grounds for notimplementing an exchange pro¬gram at this time.”Amend motionTie suggested that this was amore objective statement sinceno one knew how the Soviet Un¬ion felt on the matter. For fur¬ther “objectivity” the motion wasamended to read “pointed to,” in¬stead of “was able to point to.”The amended motion was carriedwith some opposition from thosewho felt that the fingerprintingshould be pointed to as undesir¬able because it interfered withexchange.Newspaper items were readwhich showed that President Eisenhower has requested thatthe President be given discretionto waive fingerprinting for cer¬tain visitors because it was lookedupon severely by other nations,even though Americans acceptedit as a matter of course.Proposes amendmentAmendment of the McCarranact was proposed to permit stu¬dents from non-self governingcountries to enter the country onthe quotas of the parent countrywhich were never fully used.The McCarran act has set upseparate quotas for the colonialswhich are much smaller thanwere available when the colonialscould enter on the quotas of theirparent countries. It was hopedthat students coming on thesequotas could earn their waythrough school while working inthe U. S. Presently, students mustshow sufficient funds to completetheir schooling before entering.Because of the legal difficultiesinvolved, Clive Gray pointing outthat the quota system did not ap¬ply to temporary entrants, themotion was held for furtherstudy.In discussing the declaration ofpolicy on international studentcooperation, a conflict arose con¬cerning the boldfaced words inthe clause, “(USNSA) will con¬tinue to express itself on non¬partisan issues involving studentsin their roles as students.” Somefelt that it should be limited evenmore to “students as students”and some thought that the clausehyde park theatrelake park at 53rd NO 7-9071Student rote 50c all performancesWELCOME NSA DELEGATESWe ore happy to extend to you the courtesy of our student admissionrote during your stoy here. Just present your delegate bodge or iden¬tification ot box office. We hope you enjoy the first-rote film programswe have plonncd for your pleasure.Sincerely yours.Rose Dunn, Managing DirectorStavtiny. Tuesday, Auyust 28— EXCLUSIVE CHICAGO RE-SHOWING —WALTER HUSTON in his Greatest Role inSTEPHEN VINCENT BENET'S Delightful Comedy-Fantasy"THE DEVIL and DANIEL WEBSTER"— and —NOEL COWARD starring in his own Greatest Film Production"IN WHICH WE SERVE"featuring CELIA JOHNSON, JOHN MILLS, KAY WALSHOne of the great war films . . . combining the actuality of on excitingnewsreel with the humanity of a great story. The film is brillianttechnically . . . NOEL.COWARD borrows freely from theatre methods,using the screen as if it were a revolving stage.Stavtiny Monday, September 3, Labor Day(Special Matinee)— Four Hays Only —ANNA MAGNANIin TENNESSEE WILLIAM'S— ond —RODGERS AND HAMMER STEIN'S stunning Musicol Versionof FERENC MOLNAR'S great ploy "LILIOM"in fobulous newCINEMASCOPE '55 "ROSE TATTOO""CAROUSEL'Coming Soon: Another Alfred Hitchvoch Revival“39 STEPS'* ond “SABOTEUR""LOVERS AND LOLLIPOPS'* ond "THE LAST TEN DAYS"A\D plan definitely not to missTHE LONG AWAITED CANNES FILM FESTIVALGRAND PRIZE WINNER"THE BALLET OF ROMEO & JULIET"The great Bolshoi Ballet with the Incomparable Ballerina ULANOVAond the musi<i of SERGEI PROKOFIEV— ond —GEORGE BERNARD SHAW'S Hilarious Comedy"ANDROCLES & THE LION"produced by GABRIEL PASCAL in Hollywood and featuring RobertNewton, Jeon Simmons, and Maurice Evans in the supporting cast. should simply sav, “students.”The argument against any changewas that the resolution was word¬ed the same as the constitution.Warrent Kaufman of Bard col¬lege was applauded when hestood up gave examples to provethat there was no difference be¬tween “students in their role asstudents” and “students as stu¬dents.”The substitution of “students”for “students in their role as stu¬dents” was ruled unconstitutionalby the chair, and when the chairwas questioned, he was supportedby the vote of the assembly. Thus,neither motion carried and theresolution kept its original phras¬ing.”The hesitancy of some dele¬gates to stand and speak up re-suited in occasional cries of“Point of personal privilege! Ican’t hear,” but it resulted insome lighter moments. One of thelady delegates, after asking thatthe speakers at the other endstand up so that they could beheard, was greeted with “What?”Whereupon, the assembly ap¬plauded this perfect squelch and the red faced complainant stoodup from the seat in which shehad been slouching and repeatedher request in a raised voice.Session on WUSMuch of the Saturday morningsession was occupied with thedomestic international program¬ming which involved World Uni¬versity Service. While issue wasnot taken with the resolution;many questions on the relation¬ship between WUS and USNSA,and the functions and progress ofWUS were brought up. They wereanswered by Frank Sulewski, re¬gional secretary of the centralmidwest district of WUS, who hasjust returned from a conferenceand tour in Asia. He visitedtwelve countries there, and notedthe successful operation of WUSon the national and internationallevels. He said greater activity oncampus would accomplish theprincipal purpose of WUS, thatof increasing understanding be¬tween students of different na¬tions through constructive assist¬ance.The five sponsoring organiza¬tions of WUS in the United States are the B'nai B’rith Hillel foun¬dations, the National NewmanClub federation, the USNSA, theUnited Student Christian Coun¬cil and the National Studentcouncil of YM-YWCA.Hold international meetThe International Student con¬ference at Peredinava, Ceylon, inSeptember will be the first suchconference to take place outsideEurope. Sixty countries, the ma¬jority coining from Latin Amer¬ica, the Middle East and Asia areexpected to attend. The confer¬ence is expected to call attentionto government suppression ofstudents in several Latin Ameri¬can countries, and to report onracial segregation in the UnitedStates.The declaration of policy reso¬lution contains an observationthat the International Union ofStudents is composed of partisanminority groups and is not a rep¬resentative international group. Itnotices the changes in the IUSactions in the last year, but real¬izes that these changes “do notconstitute a basic shift in its par-tisan political objectives.”Commission gives view oncivil liberties, enrollmentby Robert QuinnReports of the educationalaffairs commission of NSAdealing pre-eminently withproblems or increased enroll¬ment desegregation, and aca¬demic freedom, will be submittedto the full NSA congress this aft¬ernoon for ratification. The eightsub-commissions submitted re¬ports to the full commission forapproval Sunday and Monday.The sub-commission reports,divided into 29 agenda items, weresubjected to amendment and ap¬proval by the commission beforebeing sent to the congressAsk Inter-region exchangeThe subcommittee on desegre¬gation recommended the settingup of an inter-regional programof student exchange with the pur¬pose of studying the problem ofworking towards integration.Under the program studentsfrom the North, East, and Westwould attend schools in the Southand southern students would at¬tend schools in other areas; thestudents would return to theirhome schools and disseminateinformation relative to desegre¬ gation.This year’s report on desegre¬gation is not significantly differ¬ent from that ratified by lastyear’s congress. On a nationallevel action recommended includ¬ed conducting studies of desegre¬gation, disseminating informationand- co-operating with othergroups working for desegrega¬tion.According to the subcommittee,many NSA member schools havereturned to this congress withrequests that policies be set upto implement the Model Educa¬tional Practices Standards, deal¬ing with discrimination in educa¬tional institutions, and that NSAput teeth into the progressivedeclarations of human relationsadopted at last year’s congress.Among methods of obtainingbetter human relations, the sub-commission felt that the ideal isthe educational approach. “If theeducational approach fails, how¬ever,” the report states, “ itshould not be considered the lastmeans of achieving good humanrelations in a given situation. Thefull power of the law should be brought to bear in ending dis¬criminatory practices and eco¬nomic and other sanctions utilizedwherever feasible. The report rec¬ommends the establishment ofcampus human relations commit¬tees.A new problem considered bythe commission was the effect ofincreased enrollment upon aca¬demic policies. A subcommitteereport states that “USNSA wouldadvocate that institutions of high¬er learning temporarily adopt amore academically restrictive ad¬missions policy, rather thaneither limiting enrollmentthrough increased cost to the stu¬dent. or attehipting to educatestudents through the use of in¬sufficient facilities.”Hit credit hoursRejecting the assumption ofequal ability and interest of stu¬dents in secondary schools, thereport further recommends that'“USNSA encourages increasedemphasis on the role of the voca¬tional high school, and a re-exam¬ination of the assumptions usedin the different states with regard(see NSA, page 4)Frown on rushing orientation clashat student affairs committee meetby Oliver LeeEight hard - working sub-commissions of the student af¬fairs commission of NSAwound up their business Sun¬day afternoon, about one^day be¬hind schedule.The first meeting of the com¬mission, attended by about onehundred delegates, took placeSunday evening, the first itemdiscussed being a draft resolutionsubmitted by the subcommissionon freshman orientation pro¬grams.The draft resolution dealt withthe competition between fresh¬man orientation and fraternity-sorority rushing, resolving that“all steps possible to alleviate thesituation should be taken in a co¬operative manner” and recom¬mending “that rushing, whereverpossible, be deferred until at leastthe second semester or quarter.”Judging from the desultory na¬ture of the discussion which tookplace up to the time that this pa¬per went to press, there was littledoubt that the draft resolutionwas headed for adoption substan¬tially in its original form. Other draft. resolutions, whichhad not yet come up for consider¬ation, included a recommendationto college and university admin¬istrations that where militarycounseling facilities are inade¬quate, "capable dnd trained indi¬viduals be employed as militarycounselors.” One of the criteriaof good counseling being anawareness by counselors of “theaspects of deferment policies, re¬serve programs, and all otheralternative choices for militaryservice facing an individual.”Students must have roleAnother draft resolution enun¬ciated the principle that “if theessential bond between facultyand students is to remain, stu¬dents must have a role in theeducational program.” It is notknown whether there were anydissenting delegates, that is, thosewho believed students shouldhave no role in the educationalprogram.At any rate, the draft resolu¬tion recommended that “after anextensive training program, up¬perclassmen and/or graduate stu¬dents act as academic advisors.” The student affairs commissionalso received three mandatesfrom the NSA Congress, accord¬ing to which the student affairsvice-president is to conducta survey on all member cam¬puses to ascertain from theadministrations certain informa¬tion regarding scholarship pro¬grams, such as “how many stu¬dents per year request financialaid” and “how many of these re¬quests cannot be met due toinadequate funds.” The results ofthis survey are to be presented tothe president of the council forfinancial aid to education.Another mandate calls upon thestudent affairs vice-president totake “the necessary action for theimplementation” of a nationalconference of college union lead¬ers for'the purpose of exchang¬ing ideas and information.Yet another mandate recom¬mends 1o the regional organiza¬tions of NSA certain specific pro¬grams designed to stimulate in¬terest in prospective college edu¬cation among high school stu¬dents in order “to prevent the lossof valuable talents.”Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON August 28, 1956“Stuffy ’ Walters speaksto press subcommision“A university should teach a student how to think, not what to think,” declared Basil L.“Stuffy” Walters, executive editor of the Chicago Daily News, at the student press subcom-mission meeting of NS A held last Saturday. 9The former college editor charged that “educators want freedom for themselves, but theydon’t want to give up that freedom to the students.” Walters traced the development ofpress freedom in the United States by citing the John Peter Zenger case in New York dur-ing Revolutionary times and j-c recor(j an(j not necessarily ob-the more recent Lovejoy case ^ajn jjie facts from a public offi-of an editor whose presses ciai. He observed that in virtuallywere destroyed and whose life every county in the United Stateswas subsequently taken by mob there was a press freedom corn-violence. mittee.Walters, a member of the na- “Newspapermen themselves gotional newspaper honorary soci- back to study Milton and the freeety, Sigma Delta Chi, was instru- press, and from that they develop Education interns to visit hereunder special Carnegie grantFour college and university teachers will spend this year atUC as interns in general education under a special programsponsored by the Carnegie corporation.They are Clement L. Henshaw, professor of physics, Col¬gate university; Herbert G. -mental in exposing the Hodgescandal. He implied that his news¬paper was nonpartisan in that itonce exposed the corruption ofGovernor Green’s administration,which led to the election of AdlaiStevenson to the governorship,and later, the meat-slaughteringcase under Stevenson’s adminis¬tration.Cites Milton“This is all in the fight for thefreedom of the press,” he declar¬ed, “which goes back to the phi¬losophy of John Milton in Eng¬land.” Milton’s Aeropagitica dis¬cusses freedom of the press.Walter stressed the right of anewspaperman to look at the pub- the right to know’ the truth, andthereby develop a new philosophyin the community.” The speakerrecognized the peculiar problemof a university newspaper that issubsidized by such an institution.“A subsidized newspaper is a dif¬ferent newspaper than a regularnewspaper.” He strongly empha¬sized that “a newspaper shouldnot be subsidized; it should standon its own two feet.”A number of the student editorsfelt that advertisers sometimesexert undue influence on a news¬paper. Walters, however, did notbelieve that the advertiser was apressure on the newspaper. Rath¬er, he felt, it was the newspaper readers who brought pressure tobear through their “ballot buyingpower.”Walters further added that a“college press should be respon¬sible, especially when it carriesthe seal and name of the college.”It has “the responsibility of notembarrassing the college.” Neurath, professor of music,Allegheny college; Belle Otto, pro¬fessor of chemistry, Goucher col¬lege; and Howard E. Taylor,chairman of mathematics, FloridaState university.The program, which originatedat Columbia university in 1949and which is supported by grantsfrom the Carnegie Corporation,provides for internships at fiveuniversities, the University ofChicago, Brown, Columbia, Har¬vard or Yale.This year a total of eighteen college and university teacherswiTl participate in the programaimed to give advance trainingin the field of general education.The interns will teach one courseduring their year’s residence, andwill observe the organization,methods and philosophy of gen'eral education as practiced by Hiehost university.William G. DeVane, dean ofYale University, is chairman ofthe administrative committee onInternships in General Education,which selects the interns.UC lawawards schoolfellowships Pogo Possum biding his timeuntil situation blows overby Walt KellyPOGO CONVENTION HEADQUARTERS, Chicago, Aug. 14 (Delayed)—Pogo’s continuedabsence from this convention city has convinced his 456 unseated delegates that there is ipossibility he has taken a few weeks off until the present political situation “blows over,”according to party spokesman Walt Kelly, a cartoonist. “We have a feeling that the candi¬date believes he has every chance to gain the nomination hands down and that his natural-born modesty prevents him from making an appearance at this time.”Pressed on the question ofSix fellowships in law and the behavioral sciences wereawarded by the UC law school.Three of the fellowships are for the academic year 1956-57.They are awarded to Professor Richard H. Jones of thehistory department at Reed College; Professor Alfred R.Lindesmith, sociology department, Indiana university, andProfessor Philip Selznick, so¬ciology department, Univer¬sity of California at Berkeley.The remaining fellowships arefor the academic year 1957-58.They are awarded to ProfessorAlfred Hill, school of law, South¬ern Methodist university; Profes¬sor Louis Kreisberg, sociology de¬partment, Columbia university;and Professor Frank E. Maloney,college of law, University of Flo¬rida.The fellowships, made possible by a Ford Foundation grant, aredesigned to enable scholars fromother institutions to acquaintthemselves with the program ofresearch in law and the behav¬ioral sciences which is in progressat the UC law school, and to assistthe development of their own re¬search interests in the area.Stipend of a fellowship corre¬sponds to the salary which theholder would have received at hishome institution during the yearof residence.NSA commission reports(from page 3)to compulsory be soeducation at thehigh school level.”The report also declares againstthe customary systems of award¬ing academic “credit hours” basedon the number of hours weekly aclass meets and against ruleswhich restrict students on partic¬ular academic “levels” (eg. fresh¬man, junior) to taking only thosecourses appropriate to these “lev¬els” (eg. freshman composition,junior volleyball).The report advocates that “sufi-cient background,” not technicalacademic status, should be thedeciding factor in permitting stu¬dents to take courses they wish.In the area of academic free¬dom, the committee report attacksuniversity practices of requiringmembership lists from studentorganizations “which are at pres¬ ent controversial or mayconsidered in the future.”Oppose listsThe report declares that “TheUSNSA ... is opposed to com¬pulsory membership lists,” quali¬fying .this with “except when ab¬solutely necessary for definiteadministrative purposes.”In order to counteract the pos¬sibly harmful implications of thisqualification, the report adds thefollowing safeguard: “Such listsshould be of a temporary natureand should not be released to anyperson outside the Universitycommunity without the consentof the individual.” This section ofthe report makes no Considerationof the possible prejudicial behav¬ior taken by the university towarda student as a- result of that stu¬dent’s membership in a “contro¬versial” group, however. Pogo’s continued availabilityin the face of his undeniablenon-presence Mr. Kelly assureda group of delegates that Pogowas just as ready now as he wasfour years ago when he firstheard the clarion call of duty. “Itis not that Pogo is afraid to showup here as many alligators havesaid,” explained press secretaryTom Brophy. “It is just that hewants to give everybody a fairchance. For him to sweep intothe convention hall and take thenomination by storm would beundemocratic. He does not feelthat he should dictate the nomi¬nation. Neither will he say whois for vice. He feels that the bestman for the job would be thebest man; who was for vice lasttime, unless he t is a shilly shal¬lower, should be for vice again.”As^ed if he might be quoted,Mr. Brophy said, “No.”“We want no weasel words,”added Mr. Kelly, amplifying Mr.Brophy’s remarks, over Mr. Bro-phy’s protest. “We want no weaselwords whatsoever. If a man wasfor vice in 1952 and can't be forvice in 19 5 6, we feel he hasswitched his position. He is usingweasel words.”Shortly after this a weasel dele¬gation from upper Michigan leftin a huff, accompanied by an un¬identified stranger. Significance was seen in this.Mr. Kelly went on record be¬fore a convention of calf-raisers(mother-type cows) at the stockyards to the effect that Pogo’sdelegates at large were beingpicked up by Chicago authorities.“Three of them," said Kelly,“were taken to the BrookfieldZoo last night and incarcerated.An incarcerated rhinoceros, lionor buffalo cannot vote,” he point¬ed out, “and merely because ourdelegates were at large and hun¬gry is no reason to deny themtheir natural-born rights.”Reminded that his delegatescannot vote if they are not seated,Kelly replied, “It may take some time to seat our delegates, notall of them bend in the rightplaces for one thing, and consid¬ering some of thevother delegatesI’ve seen on display around here,I think that this is somewhat ofa distinction.” Kelly also refusedto be quoted.H ALSTED OUTD°°"CHILDREN FREE Phone WA.'8-7979MODEL CAMERA SHOP1.129 E. SSIh St. HI’ 3-9259Wo*t Complete Photo Shopon the South SideNSA Discount Quick to ReachEasy to Get toEssaness WonderfulFamily TheatreEvery NightIs aWonderfulVacation 1Late Show FridayMidnite Show SaturdayUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingThree barbers workingLadies' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor WELCOMENSA DELEGATESTable Service Delivery Service11 A.M. to 2 A.M. 11 A.M. to 2 A.M.Open till 3 A.ft. on Friday and SaturdayAir-Conditioned1235 NICKY’S& RESTAURANTNO 7-9063PIZZERIAE. 5524 HOURDEVELOPING SERVICEBRING YOUR FILM IN TODAY ANDGET YOUR PICTURES BACK TOMORROWAT THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue HARPER THEATRE5236 S. Harper NO 7-9070The Harper Theatre extends its student admission rate of 50c to allNSA delegates. Just present your delegate badge at the box office.We hope you enjoy our fine movie entertainment.Las! 3 Days!The Two Sensational Thrillers“EARTH VS. THE FLYIHG SAUCERS’*—— and —STEVEN RITCH as“THE WEREWOLF”August :tl - September 3CYD CHARISSE DAN DAILEY“MEET ME IM LAS VEGAS”— and —ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S“THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH”starring JIMMY STEWART and DORIS DAY(both in Technicolor)Tues.-Wed.-Tburs. — September 4-6GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA“WAYWARD WIFE”■— and —SYLVANA MANGANO“OUTLAW GIRL”