Tillich accepts UC divinity school postby John Marx Jerald C. Brauer, dean of the teach a course in historical the- 20, 1886, the son of a pious Luth- an assistant to Tillich at Union.Paul Johannes Tillich, divinity school, stated, “We are °l°Sy> said Brauer. eran minister. He was, he once Brauer was also instrumental in1 .1 ^ n AflO T> dC*f fl Hoi I frh toH f 4 U r T"* - . 1 ^Fh PQP PH 1 lrCAC A1 llrl Ho AAOn Oil • . i i A • r* a • nn>n« i •by John MarxTaul Johannes Tillich,world famous Protestanttheologian and philosopher,lias accepted a professorshipin the University of Chicagodivinity school.Tillich, now a professor ofsystematic theology at Harvarduniversity, is one of Harvard's sixUniversity professors, a title re¬served for a small number ofscholars who are free to work“on frontiers of knowledge” with¬out restriction as to field.Tillich. 75, will become profes¬sor of philosophical theology, andit is hoped that he will be oncampus two quarters every year,probably in the winter and spring.The remaining six months will bespent at his home in EastHampton, Long Island, New York.Exactly when the appointmentwill become effective, and whenhe will begin teaching is still indoubt, as Tillich has been ill forthe past few months. Jerald C. Brauer, dean of thedivinity school, stated, “We aredelighted to announce that PaulTillich is making the Universityof Chicago his next academichome. His presence will add im¬measurable strength not only tothe divinity school but to the en¬tire University.“Tillich comes not simply asanother professor but more as asenior theologian in residence. Hehopes to spend his remainingyears exploring new dimensionsof theological research, particu¬larly as it relates to non-Chris¬tian religions.“We hope to give him unusualopportunity to pursue these re¬search interests on which he willreport from time to time throughspecial lectures and seminars,”Brauer added.Tillich will either hold a jointseminar each year with MirceaEliade, divinity school professor,on the history of religion, or will teach a course in historical the¬ology, said Brauer.These courses would be opento graduate students, primarily;however, arrangements are be¬ing made with Alan Simpson,dean of the College, for Tillichto give a series of lectures in theCollege.Tillich has become a well-knownfigure on the UC campus in thepast several years, as he hasgiven a series of lectures hereevery other year since 1955.The previous two years, duringthe fall semesters, Tillich deliv¬ered the Gifford lectures in Aber¬deen, Scotland, on the topic, “Sys¬tematic theology, part two,”which is the Title of one of hismost recent books, published in1957 by the University of Chi¬cago Press. The Gifford lecture¬ship is generally considered themost distinguished philosophicallectureship in the world.Tillich was born in Starzeddel,Kreis Guben, Prussia, on Augusti m ChicagoM a r cron said, “thinking about infinity atthe age of eight.”He studied at several Europeanuniversities, including the Uni¬versity of Berlin, 1904; the Uni¬versity of Tubingen, 1905, the Uni¬versity of Halle, 1905-07; and theUniversity of Berlin in 1908. Hereceived his PhD degree fromthe University of Breslau in 1911.Since that time, he has receivedtwelve honorary degrees, fromboth European and American uni¬versities.In August, 1912, Tillich wasordained as a Lutheran ministerin Berlin, Germany. He is a mem¬ber of the Evangelical and Re¬formed churcn.Before beginning his teachingcareer, he spent four years as achaplain in the German armyfrom 1914-1918. Tillich stated, “Mywar experiences were very im¬portant because they caused thecollapse of the idealistic ele¬ments in me ... I changed froman idealist to a realist — a tragicrealist.”At the end of the war, he be-came privadozent (instructor)of theology at the University ofBerlin. Leaving Berlin in 1924, heheld the following positions: pro¬fessor of theology at the Uni¬versity of Marburg, 1924-25; pro¬fessor of philosophy of religion arranging Tillich’s appearanceshere as a visiting professor.Since the end of World WarIf, Tillich has returned to Ger¬many several summers, to teachin some of the leading universi¬ties. During the summer of 1956,he taught in the theological facul¬ty of the University of Hamburgand at the University of Berlin.He is a member of the Ameri¬can Theological association, theAmerican Philosophical associa¬tion, and the American Academyof Arts and Sciences. He has alsobeen president of Selfhelp forRefugees from Central Europe,Inc.Tillich’s main interests from hisearly German writings up to thepresent have always been theboundary line between theologyand philosophy, and generally be¬tween religion and culture. Inearlier years, his interest was inthe relation of religion to socialand political life, later becomingcentered in the relation betweenreligion and depth psychology, aswell as religion and the arts —especially the visual arts.Tillich is at present working onthe third and final volume of hislife work, Systematic Theology.He builds his theology “on thematter of correlation - betweenquestions arising out of the hu¬man predicament and the an-classicalVol. 70 — No. 75 University of Chicago, Thursday, April 5, 1962HPKCC chargesBuilding inspection lax at the Universities of Dresden answers given in theand Leipzig, 1925-29; and profes- symbols of religion.”sor of philosophy at the Uniwrsi- He , ,he author f Thety of Frankfort-am-Main, from1929-33 ligious Situation, 1932; The In¬terpretation of History, 1936(both translated from the Ger-Tiliich was dismissed from inhis post in 1933 by the Germangovernment, for his criticism of man); The Protestant Era, 1948;Naziism and Hitler. This dis- The Shaking of the Foundations,missal did not disturb the the-Outdated inspection by Chi- council, cited as an example the 1948; Systematic Theology, vol-ologian too much, and he later Cour se To Becommented, “I had the great ume iyai> ll,e courage lo Be,John Duba, commissioner of thecago’s department of buildings case °* the deteriorated build- department of urban renewal told honor and luck to be about the 1952; Love, Power and Justice,is threatening the Hvde Park- a^ <3400 Maryland. This case UPK.CC last month that his first non-Jewish professor dis- 1954, The New Being, 1955, Bibli-will be decided ,she explained, onKenwood urban renewal plan,neighborhood groups have charged. department was assuming the res- missed from a Get man universi- (<g| Religion and the Search forthe basis of a violation discovered ponsibility for building code en- ®y* Ultimate Reality, 1955; Systemat-a year and a half ago. It will be forcement in the ,,rl*an renewal After being asked to leave Ger- ic Theology, Volume II, 1957, andThe responsibilities for building decided today she added area- He said then that his de* many> Tillich came to the'United Dynamics of Faith, 1957.code enforcement in urban renewal , . ' . . ,,art",e"t. «as not taking over states with his wife Hannah,. fa * The colinri1 suggested that If the building department s job of whom he had married in 1924, andareas is the source of a dispute the emphasis were on improving COde enforcement hut was assum- their two children, Erdmuthe andbetween the Hyde Park-Kenwood an entire building rather thanCommunity conference (HPKCC)on one hand and the departmentof urban renewal and the depart¬ment of buildings of the city ofChicago on the other. correcting a few specified infrac¬tions, the compliance proceduremight become one of the mosteffective instruments for conser¬vation.”The council requested an im- Tillich is also the author ofseveral books published in Ger-...... , , _ , TT_ many on philosophy and the phi-ing responsibility for seeing that Rene Stephan. He became a US losophy of religion, in additionenforcement was carried out in citizen in 1940. to numerous articles for periodi-e renew a area. Tillich joined the faculty of cals. Some of his English booksDuba told the council that com- the Union Theological seminary and articles have been translatedplaints about enforcement should in New York, in 1933, and served into Italian, German, and Japa-be directed to the department of as professor of theology there nese.urban renewal. until he reached the age of com- He receIved his first honoraryLeon Despres, fifth ward alder- Pu^sory retiiemcnt, 68, in 195o. degree from the University ofThe HPKCC complained to the mediate building-by-building sur-riiv iiiai lav pnforrpmpnt of vey of non-acquisition property —. . this is of buildings which are in man, said the building department Upon his retirement from Un- Halle, in 1926. This was succeededbuilding codes was defeating the the url)an renevvai area, but not was “working very inefficiently.” ion, he accepted an invitation by others from Yale university,work of urban renewal. scheduled for demolition. Several proposals to improve its from Harvard president Nathan 1940; University of Glasgow,HPKCC’s statement said “thefirst line of defense against blightr _ efficiency have been suggested in M. Pusey to join the faculty of 1951; Princeton university, 1953;On completion of t e survey, the past year> he said. Among the divinity school as a Universi- Harvard university, 1954; Clarkis the enforcement of the build- SiZgTuW bTdrawn up'US .them are: inspection for all prob- ty professor. Tillich is the first university, New School for So-ing, zoning, and housing codes. To fmplemented th^ council con- lems m a bu,lding at one time; divimty Sch°o1 professor to hoId cial Research, Colby college, Urn-date code enforcement has not tinued. The council’s statementbeen effective in urban renewal was partially a reply to a letterareas.” from George L. Ramsey, cityThe council further said that building commissioner,with few exceptions “inspections Ramsey’s letter stated: “The de-are not planned at all . . . Nothing partment of 'buildings is a serviceis inspected except what has been agency with reference to activitiesmost recently complained of. jn an urban renevvai area. WeNothing is reported except the have no responsibility for plan-specific code violations that fall njng Gr formulating plans forwithin the inspector’s specialty.”“The slum landlord may be such areas.‘The formulation of any plantreated on each successive com- or pr0gram for bringing the build-plaint as if he were an unwilling ings in the area which have notliist offender, and as if all could jjCen designated for acquisition in-be made right by the perfunctoiy conformance with ordinance re-coi reetion of a few minor over- qUirements is not the responsibi-sights. Under these circumstancesslums remain slums. lityof the department of buildings d ,he arguments 0J, tw0 5laI,but rather that of the newly regular cyclical inspection; and this honored position since Alfred versity of Chicago, and Brandeisregular inspection in urban re- North Whitehead, British mathe- university, 1955; Franklin andnewal areas. matician and philosopher. Marshall college, 1956; and theThe Metropolitan planning and Again faced with compulsory ^ree University of Beilin, 1956.housing council and neighborhood retirement, he accepted Brauer’s In 1953, Tillich was calledconservation groups have sup- invitation to come to UC. In his Protestantism’s number one phi-ported these suggestions, he said, first teaching role, Brauer was losopher by Time magazine.Katz analyzes pun ishmentCriminal punishment is justified, but only in so far as it protects society by contribut¬ing to the prevention of crime, said Professor Wilber G. Katz in the sixth Ernst Freundlecture at the Law School last night.Katz, professor of law at the University of Wisconsin, spoke on “Responsibility andPunishment.” -In order to clarify his position on the issue of criminal punishment, Professor Katz pre-Mrs. Maynard Krueger, a mem- formulated department of urbanher of the HPKCC executive renewal.”Johnson appointed toUS cultural commission acters whom he called the “retri- that of just where the responsibil- cussed. Professor Katz concededbutionist” and the “rehabilitation- ity for a crime rests. that “it is immoral to use criminalsist.” In sharp contrast to the position as instruments to influence theThe Dosition of the retributionist of the rehabilitation^ who would behavior of others.” There is,is The “vigorous and simple belief argue that “in the light of modern therefore, no justification for crim-that crime deserves aDDroDriate science no intelligent person can ina. punishment as an exemplarypunishment (and) that punishment believe in freedom of choice,” he deterrent.is justified entirely apart from its stated that be does not reject the punishment pro¬possible effects on anyone’s be- concepts of freedom of choice. tect soeiSy by “commutingto theHowever, he stated that he be- ^ u/ . 8 fhaVl0r'. lieves that “such freedom and re- Prevention of crime ? Katz main-Walter Johnson, professor the Fulbright-Hayes act (FHA). The classic argument of the re- sponsibility . . . furnish no justifi- *ains * ia| mon cannot achieve re-of histnrv at thp TTnivprcitv nf The purpose of the commission is habilitationist is equally as classic cation for legal punishment." sponsibility without help from eachu y eti uie uiuvtisHy u tQ <«formulate and rec0mmend to and simple: “that punishment lias In rebuttal to the rehabilita- other-t nieago, was named by Presi- the President policies for exercis- no justification whatever (and) tionist he stated that “rehabilita- “A man cannot control his im-dent Kennedy Tuesday to the ing his authority under the act that convicted criminals should be tion js a proper purpose, but not puiSPS t0 atq irresponsibly with-new US Advisory Commission on and . . . appraise the effectiveness dealt with solely with a view to the dominant purpose, of the law.Internationa], Educational, and Cul- of programs carried out pursuant their rehabilitation, or, if they are q^e criminal is responsible . . .tural Affairs. to it." dangerous, that they should bo aild he should be held legallyThe nine-man commission was Professor Johnson, 46, Ls the kept in custody to prevent their responsible.”created under the Mutual, Educa- author of several books including commission of further crimes." Whether or not criminal punish-tional, and Cultural Exchange act How We Drafted Adlai Stevenson One of the keystones upon which ment should serve as a deterrentof 1961 (MECEA), also known as (1955). Professor Katz’ position rests is to potential criminals was also dis- out tlie help of the failures ulioare punished.” Therefore, he main¬tains that those who have hither¬to failed need the help of thosewho—with hel^—have been ableto succeed.LettersACTIVATED CHARCOAL^ INNER FILTERPURE WHITE|OUTER FILTER2 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 5, 1962County official blasts orthogenic school policyTo the editor:The Maroon’s article on March30, in regard to the fact that theSonia Shankman Orthogenic schooldoes not now, and never has,served Negro children, was readwith interest. The denial of care,treatment and services to children,because of their race, by childcaring institutions, “schools” orfacilities is a serious and tragicproblem. It is highlighted as suchby the recent policy pronounce¬ments of the Cook county depart¬ment of public aid and the Illinoisdepartment of mental health tothe effect they will no longer con¬sider placing children in suchfacilities which deny childrenaccess to needed help and care be¬cause of race or color.*The Maroon article of March 30carries a statement that sixmonths ago someone from ouragency was requested to refer sixNegro children to the Orthogenicschool for admission considerationbut that we never responded. Thisstatement is erroneous and therecord should be corrected. The last contact anyone fromour agency had with the Ortho¬genic school was in July 1960, overa year and a half ago, at whichtime, in company with an adminis¬trative member of our staff, I con¬ferred with Dr. Bettelheim on theadmissions policies of the Ortho¬genic school. What transpired atthis meeting is still very vivid tome, for Dr. Bettelheim made itclear why the Orthogenic schooldid not serve Negro children.It was also clear to our agencythat there was no help to befound at the Orthogenic school forthe Negro emotionally disturbed,dependent children under ourguardianship who required andneeded the kind of well known helpand treatment available to othersat the school. There has been nocontact with the Orthogenic schoolsince that time. However, in themeantime we have been busyplacing emotionally disturbed,Negro children- in facilities locallyand in other states which do servechildren, regardless of race. Someof these children constituted theGUARANTEED TYPEWRITERSBefore a new or used typewriter is sold it is thoroughly checkedby experts.We are so confident the typewriter will provide long troublefree service that we offer unbeatable guarantees which increaseits value to you.Come in and inquire.University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE first severely emotionally disturbedchildren served by the facilities.There have been no problems.With a caseload of 3,000 boysand girls of all ages and racesunder care and beset with thetremendous job of acquiring careand treatment needed by themany emotionally disturbed chil¬dren in the group, it goes withoutsaying that a bona fide offer ofpossible help has been eagerlyseized upon by us. A network ofsome 50 institutions, specialschools, residential treatment cen¬ters, etc., in Illinois and elevenother states are used by us toserve our children.That mentally ill and emotion¬ally disturbed children or adultscan be treated successfully aspatients in a racially integratedsetting has long been well estab¬lished. It is time for the uniniti¬ated to get on with it. Sick chil¬dren need help now and, if at allpossible, should be spared havingto be sent thousands of miles dis¬tant for help that would be avail¬able locally if their race were dif¬ferent.To Children’s division, Cookcounty department of public aid,which has been unsuccessful inhaving a Negro child admitted tothe Orthogenic school in over tenyears, the recent public statementby the school that it will acceptNegro children is of some en-REMEMBER:for sales,foreign carsales couragement. If the Orthogenicschool feels it needs six Negrochildren to begin with, this shouldpresent no problem unless it is thefact that six vacancies seldomexist at any one time at facilitieslike it. The number of emotionallydisturbed and mentally ill Negrochildren waiting for care in Chi¬cago, which are known to mentalhealth facilities and practitionersand w'elfare agencies, could fillthree or four facilities with thecapacity and intake requirementsof the Orthogenic school. An appropriate notice to suchagencies and facilities asking theirimmediate assistance and cooper¬ation in referring Negro childrenwith the kinds of illnesses andproblems treated by the Ortho¬genic school, will. Beyond question,give the school the opportunity ofputting into actual practice itsvoiced willingness to serve chil¬dren and the community withoutracial or color restrictions.Albert J. Neely,Cook county deport¬ment of public oid.Warn that SG abolitionwould cause coop endTo the editor:The executive board of the Uni¬versity of Chicago Co-op, being anon-partisan group elected by themembers of the Co-op, would liketo exhort Co-op members to re¬member and propagate the factthat a vote to abolish StudentGovernment would result in theend of the campus Co-op as itnow exists.We feel that an organizationthat has been able to provide stu¬dents with savings of about $4,000in just the first six months of itsexistence is too valuable to bedestroyed. •>For this reason the boardrecommends that Co-op membersvote against the amendment pro¬posed by the Democratic Organiz-'Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!"says Titus (Pretzel Bender) Ursus, darling of the Coliseumcrowd. Says Pretzel Bender, “After the amphitheater I relaxand have a Tareyton. Amo, amas... everyone amat Tareyton.Et tu will, too. Tareyton’s one filter cigarette that reallydelivers de gustibus.”DUALTareytonfndud of Jnsuaiaan is our middle name ©a *■Sk ation to Withstand Nonsense.Eric ColeTheo FeldmanRichard LarsenRichard RatnerDan ReberJohn SarracinoSue Sorenson (Co-op mgr.)Co-op Exec. Board| Today's EventsEpiscopal holy communion: Bond chapel,12 noon.Membership meeting: University of C-bi-engo Student* for Civil liberties: pio-ft ress report* on the Burton Whitetour, April 2 8 Midwest Student Co¬ordinating Committee meeting: M<-Carran act projects: statement ofprinciple to be considered; 3:30 pm,Ida Noyes library.Hebrew class: Hillel foundation, 3:30pm.Hebrew class: Hillel foundation, 4:30pm.Lutheran vespers: Bond chapel. 5:05 i*m.Beaux Arts ball meeting: 7 :30 pm,l'OTA office, Reynolds club.Seminar: ‘'Modern Arabic PoliticalThought.’’ Albert Hourani St. Anth¬ony’s college, Oxford, 8-10 pm, Cobbhail 102.Record concert: International househome room. 8 pm.Choral concert: “The Harvard llleeclub; worts by Buxtehude, (iumpel/.-haimer, l)e/. Pres, Milhaud. Bn h -idge, Schubert, Hand), de Victoria,Anerio, Nanino, Woollen, Bach; 1:30pm. Rockefeller chapel.New Peace Group meeting: 7:30 pm,Reynolds club lounge.1962 ART TOURRodclitte Scholarship FundFour Private Collection*One StudioSaturday, April 28, 1 to 5 p.nFor Information Call BU 8-5788MODEL CAMERAWe have one of the finestselections of photographicequipment on the south sitle.1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259Festival of the Arts£ April 13 thru May 5Tickets atj Mandel Halll 11 A. M. to 2 P. M.TRAINEEPOSITIONSNow Available at TheChicago Public LibraryGRADUATING STUDENTSinterested in a program ofcareer development offering:* on-the-job LIBRARY EXPE¬RIENCE in conjunction withprofessional education inlibraryianship and* preparation for a wTell-paidand personally rewardingprofessional career.may qualify for these attractivepositions on the staff of theCHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARYFOR INFORMATION PLEASECONTACT:Mrs. Charlotte ShabinoPersonnel OfficeTHE CHICAGOPUBLIC LIBRARYChicago 2, Illinois!l„i„iiiiiiii>ii||i|llllllllillllllilllllll,llllimi1111 Hiiimmmiiiimmm.mimmmiiniiii.1 Newsblts iiiiiiiiiiimiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiimmiimiiimimiimiiiHiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNew peace group will meet tonightThere will be a meeting of the these countries have been reached The telegram read as follows:j new campus peace group tonight by the State department. "Sincerely hope that the Sovietat 7:30 pm, in the Reynolds club Officials in the foreign service offer for cooperation in space will[ fouth lounge. indicated that the corpsmen have be given most sympathetic andr>n the agenda is the final ap- amply demonsrtated their ability imaginative consideration. We be-I 11 Of the policy statement, dis- to adapt themselves to foreign en- lieve th5s t0 ^ an encouragingMission of the organizational struc- vironments. They added that the response to earlier US proposals,C and election of officers and volunteers have been welcomed a response which should be exploit-tine, «*' u, by the natives. ed for the benefit of mankind. WeThe appropriation was increased support your first reaction, andi- -All lnieresiou from $40,000,000 to $63,750,000. successful international co-| urged to attend so as to partici- operation in space science will re-Harvard glee club sult-”presents concert tonightThe Glee club of Harvarduniversity, Cambrige, Mas-pate in crucial organizational de¬risions and elections,” said Davidj^evey, a member of the group.mC professor diesRaymond Walter Barnard died sachusetts, will present aon March 23, in Anrr Arbor, Michi- choral concert tonight in<gan. Barnard was an associate Rockefeller chapel, 59 street andprofessor of mathematics at the Woodlawn avenue, at 8:30 pm.I'University of Chicago until he re- Elliot Forbes will conduct thetired in 1955. men of Harvard; Dennis J. Duffala- He had been on the faculty for will be the organist. Tickets are30 years, distinguishing himself in $1.50 and are available at the Uni-).is research on the Fredholm versity Bookstore, Woodworth’stheory in integral equations with Bookstore, and the Rockefellerchapel office.Scientists petition JFKTwenty-nine of America’smost distinguished scientistshave sent a special plea toPresident Kennedy for inter¬national cooperation in space.The scientists, all sponsors andtpiartertonic valued functions.I'Shopiro collection nowavailable for rentalOriginal art works from theShapiro collection will be distri¬buted for rental to students,faculty, and University employeesUhis afternoon at Ida Noyes hall. MtorM members of theMore than 250 paintings, in- Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, in¬cluding works of Miro and Chag- elude three men who helped create the state of Israel was begunall, will rent at 50c each for the the first self-sustaining nuclear recently by the Hillel foundation.chain reaction at the University of It will continue until April 12.Chicago during World War II.They are the Nobel prize winnersArthur Compton, who died recent- Last Stage holds tryoutThe Last Stage, HydePark’s new theatre group,announces open tryouts forits next production, DaltonTrumbo’s comedy, ‘‘The BiggestThief in Town.” Readings will beheld today from 6 pm to 9 pm atthe 51 street center, 1506 East 51street.Described by its director, EddieGoldberg, as ‘‘an actor’s play,”“The Biggest Thief in Town” willbe presented at the Center forthree weekends beginning Friday,May 4. All students and neighbor¬hood actors are welcome.Hillel drive beginsA drive to collect funds tobring Jewish refugees fromthe Iron Curtain countries to located by the students participat¬ing in and contributing to thecampaign.A meeting for all those inter¬ested in learning about the func¬tions of the Jewish communalagencies through a discussion ofallocations has been scheduled forApril 12 at 6:30 pm.'Murder1 almost sold outRobert Benedetti, directorof University theatre (UT),announced yesterday thatthe four performances ofT. S. Eliot’s ‘‘Murder in the Cath¬edral which will be presented thisweekend in Bond chapel, are al¬most sold out."To those who won’t be able to see the show because of the lim¬ited seating in Bond chapel, Iapologize,” he said. Presenting theEliot ritual drama in Bond cha¬pel is part of University theatre’ssearch for unique locations inwhich to present their theatricalevents.Continuing that search, saidBenedetti, UT has replaced itsfourth scheduled show, originallyIonesco's "The Killer,” with Her¬man Wouk’s ‘‘Caine Mutiny CourtMartial” which will be performedin the law school’s Weymoulh-Kirkland courtroom, part of thenew law- school on 60th street. Thedates for this production are May11, 12 and 13, and it will be di¬rected by Robert Strang.Classified Adsquarter.Beginning at noon, numbers willbo distributed at the Ida Noyesdesk on a first-come-first-servedbasis. Those having the lowest ly; and Harold Urey - professor ofnumbers will have first choice forDie paintings.Peace Corps gets aidThe Peace corps receivedan increased appropriationand authorization to triple'its number of volunteers in chemistry at the California Insti¬tute of Technology; as well asEdward Teller, director of theLawrence Radiation laboratory,University of California.Linus Pauling, chairman of thedepartment of chemistry at the Cal¬ifornia Institute of Technology,was also among the telegram’san overwhelming bipartisan vote sendersin the House of Representatives.The general mood in the House•contrasted sharply with the criti¬cal and skeptical attitude of manycongressmen last autumn, whenihe corps was proposed. Some ofihe corps’ most adamant critics ofi he past praised it during thisweek’s debate over the appropori-ation.Corps volunteers have been atwork in twelve countries in thepast year. Twenty more under-< developed nations have requestedolunteers, and agreements with Festival of the Arts«l April 13 thru May 5Tickets atMandel HallI 11 A. M. to 2 P. M.REMEMBER:for service,foreign carhospital Theatre First, Inc. presentsEugene O'Neill's fascinating drama“THE GREAT GOD BROWN”April 6, 7, 8SPECIAL RATE TO STUDENTS (WITH ID) $1.00General Admission $1.50Central Kates Quoted On RequestShow Times: Fri. & Sat. 8:30 pm; Sun 7:30 pmLocated at: The Athenaeum, 2936 N. SouthportFor Reserv.: Call LA S-S76I at Write R. O.Box 3545, Chicago 54ONE OF THE W0RID SFINE PIPETOBACCOSMok.i yourtipo Dreams come true.Try the blend that discerningsmokers in ail 50 states and 23foreign countries prefer endorder regularly. Private Stockis a 70-year old family formulaof flue cured Virginia Brightend mild-as-milkKHQn white Burley,IJHI delicatelySbpHMH "spiced" withLatakia, Periqueand our owilight aromatic.Sold *nly byPREPAIDMAILPacked ilf4 sizes:1 Vi ox. • 3 OX.8 oz. • 16 oz.ORDER T0DAYIJUjn *jjjjH..iiii.cm.ii ,u.r,„iM4 *• . . If y.« don't tfHln*t Mv.t. Stock if til-totorn tk. wnvtotfMition ond w. It lofu.d»oor half . fc,,{k. Fair•noufh?Write STRAUS BROS., Inc2 Walnut St , Cincinnati 2, Ohio US.R0YALSAFETY FIRST because QUALITY COMES FIRSTNOW ‘10 77 6.70-15Tubed-TypeBlackwallAir RideNO MONEY DOWN • EASY CREDIT»IG DISCOUNTS—UP TO 18 MONTHS TO FAYSAVE MONEY 50% OFF!USED TIRESALL SIZES^3®** AND UPFREE! FREE!'FREE!' Electronic Front EndAlignment CheckAL’S tire & SUPPLY• INTERNATIONAL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED8104 So, COTTAGE GROVEHU. 3-8585 Wanted: Roommate, mule, to share 3room furnished apartment. Maid serv¬ice. kitchen. Prefer grad, student. CallBU 8-1100, ext. 1206 between 4-7 pm.PART TIME HELP WANTED. Work3 eveninfrs a week and Saturdays. Carnecessary. $2 an hour. Opportunityfor full time summer work. PhoneOL 6-3517 after 6 pm.For Rent and For SaleRooms for Rent: 54 and Dorchester.FA 4-0212. Hitch, priv., privacy. $14week.Desirable l\b and 2 's room apartmentsnicely furnished, tile bath and shower.Rent for 1% rm. $72:50; for 2y2, $90.5143 Kenwood Ave. Call SO 8-0439.Two nurses and luxurious 8 rm. furn.south shore apt. want one roommate.Call BU 8-5668 after 4 pm.Wanted and ServicesTyping: reasonable. rapid. accurate, neuritis, and neuralgia. Available atSpecial RUSH service. Call Rona Rosen- the bookstore, Woodworth's and theblatt or Karen Borchers, NO 7-3609. Book Nook. PersonalsHappy Birthday, Anne Stratton.— Issie and the BoysAARDVARK — for pain of headache.This is one of the national,international and local causeswhich will be aided by theUnited Jewish Student appeal.The funds collected will be al- THE INS AND OUTS OFCOLLECTING SWEATERS(OR)WHY SWEATERS THAT AREVERY IN ARE VERY“0RL0IFacrylic fiberVERY IN VERY OUTwashing your sweatersin the nearest washingmachine (you can, ifthey're “Orion”* or“Orion Sayelle”**) sending your sweatershome to Mother forfussy hand washing orwhatever.-As¬saying on cleaning billswith great sweaters of^ “Orion” and “OrionSayelle”. They comeclean—but quickly> —in the wash. digging deep into funfunds for seasonal—and emergency -sweatercleaning.-kSall-season sweaters—freed from rituals ofmothballing andsummer storage. mishaps with mothsand sweaters thathibernate in a box.-tafc*-\ bulky, good-lookingknits that warm with¬out weight—washwithout worry. burdensome sweaters—too heavy in over¬heated classrooms,too dependent ondemanding care, a-AJfcW-classics pure andsimple—plus new¬fangled knits that, know how to keeptheir shape with no1 assist from you. the old saggy-baggyslike Daddy used towear-and Mommy has,to fuss over!-a) the newsy texturesand tweedy tones of“Orion” acrylic,“Orion Sayelle”bi-component acrylic. almost anything else,almost anything else!(So start collectingsweaters of “Orion”and “Orion Sayelle” (right now!)r—(@0®)'MTTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING.. .THROUGH•"Orion" is Du Ponl's registered trademark for its acrylic fiber.•♦"Orion Sayelle" is Du Pout's registered trademark for its bi component acrylir fiber.April 5, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON 3.New civil rights actions takenWashingtonThe Supreme Court has de¬ferred twelve cases, includingseveral involving questions ofcivil rights and liberties, untilnext fall. It is believed that thisaction was taken because the courtmight have been divided four-fouron many of these issues.When the cases are reheard inthe fall, Byron White, who willreplace retired Justice Whittaker,will be seated on the bench.The National Association for theAdvancement of Colored people(NAACP) is involved in two ofthe postponed cases. In one, itchallenges the Virginia law pro¬hibiting organizations’ payment oflitigants expenses, calling it amethod to prevent effective chal¬lenges to segregation practices inVirginia.The second case concerns thepresident of the Miami branch ofthe NAACP, who faces a six-monthjail sentence for contempt of aFlorida legislative committee. Thedefendant had refused to showNAACP membership lists whichwere demanded to check them foralleged Communist members.A third case has already beenargued twice. It questions the con¬stitutionality of a statute deprivingnative-born Americans of their cit¬izenship for staying abroad toavoid the draft.Non-civil rights include questionsof the constitutionality of the Rob-inson-Patman act, which makes ita crime to sell goods at “unreas¬onably low prices for the purposeof destroying competition.”Also among the postponed casesare eight concerning contempt ofCongress.CO. INC IMt BirminghamTen Negroes who had beenbarred from running in theDemocratic primary in Bir¬mingham, Alabama, havereached an agreement with coun¬ty Democratic leaders. The agree¬ment will pave the way for theirnames to appear on the May bal¬lot.The Negroes had initiated a suitasking the court to direct partyleaders to allow them to run. Thesuit, which was dismissed afterthe agreement was reached, alsorequested the court to have theslogan “white supremacy” removedfrom the party emblem.US District Court Judge H. Ho¬bart Grooms, who dismissed thesuit, had previously granted atemporary restraining order pre¬venting a party from holding elec¬tions in which candidates werebarred because of race.Two of the ten Negroes will rununopposed in the primaries. Theothers will have opposition in theirbids to obtain positions on the Jef¬ferson county (Birmingham) Dem¬ocratic executive committee. New OrleansFederal Judge J. SkellyWright has ordered NewOrleans, Louisiana, to inte¬grate its elementary schoolsby next fall. Wright added that theschool board had not acted “withall deliberate speed” in desegrega¬ting New Orleans schools.In the same decision Wright de¬clared Louisiana’s pupil placementlaws to be unconstiutional. Theplacement laws allow school offi¬cials to assign pupils to schools onthe basis of the results of thesetests.This decision followed less thanone week after the desegregationof Catholic parochial schools inth area was announced.In announcing his decision,Judge Wright stated, “to assignstudents to a segregated schoolsystem and then require them topass a test is discrimination in itsrawest form.”Only twelve Negroes are cur¬rently attending integrated pub¬lic schools in New Orleans. Thenumber of white pupils attendingone of the integrated schools hasdecreased from 500 to 15 sincedesegregation was initiated in1960. Chicago police consideiACLU suggestionsChanges in Chicago police procedure may resultfrom the adoption of suggestions made by the Illinois divi¬sion of the American Civil Liberties union (ACLU).Superintendent of police Orlando W. Wilson haswelcomed the union’s interest and — —.said that some of the suggestions be warned that they are .lot r&would be put into effect by the quired to answer questions, WifChicago police department. son noted that Illinois law assumesAmong these are that, the book- that citizens are aware of theiriing process may be completed rights and that a police warningwithout the presence of the arrest- to that effect might cause “con,ing officer and the incorporation siderable misunderstanding andinto arrest records of the time of misinterpretation.” He also ex¬booking and transportation of pressed a fear that such warn-suspects to court. Wilson noted ings might “discourage innocentthat a rule entitling arrested per- persons who are merely witnesses"sons to contact their families and from giving information,attorneys is already in use. Wilson saw merit in a suggestedWilson in a letter to the Illinois rule requiring officers to file re-division of the ACLU, rejected ports whenever they had to usecertain proposals outright. He felt force but preferred to delay con-that the requirement of outside sideration of the idea “for anothetobservers at police interrogations year.”would be “impractical” and raisedthe question of whether the sug¬gested recording of such interro¬gations might not violate lawsagainst electronic eavesdropping.He added that neutral observersmight not always be available.Discussing the ACLU’s recom¬mendation that arrested persons Festival of the Arts£ April 13 thru May 5Tickets atMandel HallI 11 A. M. to 2 1\ MCase in point - the1UnifyUIRACfflUn'non t«lillibl« rttrocUblo ball p«sExtra length. Extra-long ink supply. Linglong-lasting. You never refill. Long (fineor medium) point. You see what youwrite. Retractable. Easy top-button ac¬tion. Six colors. Color of the pen iscolor of the ink. Perfect balance. No writ¬ing fatigue. Smooth-writing. No smudging,no skipping, no false starts, The lindyUTRACTAPEN. It measures up.£ to make a long story short...I i N»' ’ *1*4I a ^ manufactured byI lindy Pen Co.Inc. CuUer CUy. Cal.f. U S A. Rosy-Cheeked Promhopper[U1©©(2)K] 00° Where to watch girlsAlthough girl watching may be practiced in any placeand at any time girls are encountered (see above), certainlocations deserve special mention for their consistentlyhigh levels of both quality and quantity. The east side ofFifth Avenue between 51st and 59th Streets in NewYork City is perhaps the girl watching center of theCowparo all throo! Snake "travolii” through fino tobacco tastos list.See the difference! With Pall Mall, you get that famous lengthof the finest tobaccos money can buy. Pall Mall's famous lengthtravels and gentles the smoke naturally .. .over, under, aroundand through Pall Mali's fine, mellow tobaccos. Makes it mild. . . but does not filter out that satisfying flavor! world. Other such locations are: Via Veneto in Rome,Champs Elysees in Paris, Oude Zyds Achterburgwal inAmsterdam and Sugarbush, Vermont (January throughMarch). Experienced girl watchers recommend theseplaces with utter confidence (just as experienced smokersrecommend Pall Mall for complete smoking pleasure).Pall Mali’snatural mildnessis so goodto your taste!So smooth, so satisfying,so downright smokeable!rwui)/ c% -du tiaai* j£&em>-£eiya niy—So&uem- it mr miilt turn"This ad based on the book, “Tha Girl Watcher’s Cuide.” Text: Cooyrlght by Donald J. Sauers. (Vewl«|KCopyright by Eldon Oedmi. Reprinted by permission of Harpor & Brother*.4 • CHICAGO MAROON * April 5. 1962