— u^iai. _trellsQuantrell award winners pose with UC president GeorgeBeadle before yesterday’s ceremony. Left to right are:Norman Nacbtrieb, professor of chemistry; EdwardWasiolek, associate professor of English; Beadle; LeoNedelsky, professor of physical sciences; and FrederickSiegler, assistant professor of philosophy. Quantrell awards for excel¬lence in undergraduate teach¬ing were awarded to fourfaculty members by the Col¬lege at yesterday’s honorsawards assembly.Winners of the nation’s oldestprize for outstanding college in¬struction, each of whom will re¬ceive $1,000 are:Norman H. Nachtrieb, professorIn the department of chemistryand the institute for the study ofmetals and chairman of the depart¬ment of chemistry and head of thephysical sciences section in thecollege. Naelitrieh holds BS andPhD degrees from UC and workedduring World YVjir II in the metal¬lurgy laboratory on campus onatomic energy problems.Leo Nedelsky, professor of phy-V»l. 70 — Na. 101 University af Chicago, Thursday, May 24, 1062 31 sical sciejices. Nedelsky, who holdshis BS from the University ofWashington and his MS and PhDfrom the University of California,served as UC instructor from 1932to 1935 and rejoined the facultyin 1941.Frederick Adrian Siegler, assist¬ant professor of philosophy in theCollege. Siegler received his BAfrom Oxford and a PhD from Stan¬ford. and joined the College facul¬ty in 1959.Wasiolek honoredEdward Wasiolek. associate pro¬fessor of English in the Collegeand associate professor in the de¬partment of Slavic languages andliteratures. Wasiolek received hisBA from Rutgers and his PhDfrom Harvard. He joined the Col¬lege faculty in 1955 and has servedas chairman of the general educa¬tion course in English composition.The Quantrell awards were joint¬ly presented by President GeorgeBeadle and Dean of the CollegeAlan Simpson.U arner Wick, dean of students,presented 30 students w i t liprize awards. Niue of these awardswere given for original poetry orpoetry reading. Albert prize in anthropology. TheElizabeth Susan Dixon Honoraward and Elsa Reinhardt Honoraward for outstanding work in theschool of social service administra¬tion were awarded to John Deakinsand Hertha Adler.The Goethe prizes for collegestudents for excellence in the studyof Germanic languages and litera¬tures went to Susan Guggenheim,Mary Parmer, and Roger Boutelle.The Theodore Lee Neff prize forexcellence in the study of Frenchlanguage and literature was wonby Lawrence Kerslake.Robert Stagman won the HenryGinsburg Memorial prize in thedepartment of physiology whichwill be presented at the Medica1Alumni dinner.Noting excellence in Bible Read¬ing, the Milo P. Jewett prizes wereawarded to Richard A. Lawrence,first prize, and George Drake andRalphy Tyksinski, second prizes.The Susan Colver Rosenbergerprize for constructive study andoriginal research in the Divinityschool went to Gerhard E. Spiegler.Eleven prizes were awarded tograduating seniors. Brian M. Hoff¬man won the Hamilton Watchaward for combining proficiency InFederal funds threatened his major field, chemistry, withachievement* in the social sciencesor humanities.James Reiss won the Academyof American Poets prize for hispoems “The Elephant” and “Hom¬age to Stevens.” The Florence Ten get awardsJames Adams prizes for excellence ^ Howell Murray-Alumni As-The University of Chicago may have to cut back basic research as a result of legisla- J" Randall’wfJ6- relation awards, presented by Alantion which limits the amount of money paid for overhead costs on federal research giants.The House of Representatives has approved legislation which limits to 15 per cent of totalcosts the payment for indirect costs of research projects.Actual indirect costs to the Uni- ~~—~ ~ ~~ ; —versilv are usually considerably ^db *ie ^OUS(' s^uc^ R on Ria* the pattern willabove 15 per cent, according to an>wa> lund. David son. Edith Bjork- Simpson, dean of the College, hon-... , . Nolan, and David ored y) graduating seniors forNicholson. In the John Billings 1heir contribution to the extraFiske Poetry prizes for an original curriculumpoem or cycle of poems. Peterbe broken Miehelson won first prize for “The Thosp honored were: Karl Bern-Tied for second and 1hird *»derfer, president of the Orienta-novv. Azalea.”George Wells Beadle, president of In the past, the Senate has al- Informed sources indicate that w*re Robert B. Radin for <ion hoard; Lee Bloom, chairmanthe University. He estimated that ways recommended that the limit- the House delegates to the joint “The forest.” Frederic Weiss for ® Washington Promenade:indirect costs constitute about 25 at ion be stricken from the HEW conference will include some of "An autobiography of a bespec- Leonard Friedman, president orper cent of the expense of a gov- bill, and it "ill likely do so on the the most conservative members of tacled bat,” and John Zeglin forernment research grant. Pentagon hill too. But the limit the House. These members are not “325 cycle.”Beadle explained that Indirect *ias a^ays been restored in con- expected to allow any compromisecosts consist Of expenses for fercnce- and there 18 no indication on the Id per cent figure,building maintenance, expendable Pome ranee wins SG; Katherine Kiblinger, active incampus musical events: MarthaKingsbury, former president ofWest bouse: Lowell Meyer, presi-supplies, additional accounting andadministrative costs, and addi¬tional library costs which resultfrom the projects supported bygovernment grants. Direct costsinclude salaries and supplies, headded. Radioactivity testedon UC-owned landThe Chicago Board of heated, air conditioned, and hasThe University piefers^grants to Health this week investigat- floureseent lights, jalousied win-T’“Ji J rru"' ed claims of radioactivity onland that the Universitycontracts. Beadle said. The “phil¬osophy” of contracts specify a“product,” and is not conducive tobasic research. There are also has lent to the Board of Edu-mo.r restrictions on contracted catk>n lor mobile classrooms,projects; for example, the Univer- The Board of Health sent seve¬rity would not own some of the ral people with geiger counters toequipment used in the projects, the projected site of the class Bernard Pomeratu e won an bon- dent of the Inter-Fraternity coun-orary award from the Olga and <il; Sherwin Kaplan, station man-Paul Menu foundation for his novel ager of WI FE: Dennis O’Leary.“The Correction of Alexander.” president and elder-statesman ofThe Millard P. Bitiyon Memorial Dodd House; Robert Reiser, authorfund prize for distil*-tion in hu- of “King Out, Sweet Rook.” andmaalsth pursuits in and out of the o«m Vomuans. president of WAA.classroom was awarded to diariesVerne ft. Mrs. Beadle announced the new7award of the President’s prize inThree pi-izes were awarded for Graphics for a graphic portrayaldovvs. panic bolts on doors, drink- original essays in the Social sci- 0f pry life. Mary Carpenter wonblackboards and ences‘ ^ ^c^-v Shiefman won the this award for her ink drawingMonro Bernhard prize for an orig- “Campus No 3.”inal proposal in the field of SocialInstitutions. Her topic was “A new Waller L. Hass, director of ath-approach to education in the slum announced two athleticareas of the inner-citv.” The Har- awards. Cecil Edward \\ ooley wonthe William B. Bond medal foring fountains,gil ls’ and boys’ bathrooms.Today and tomorrow the Boardof Education will conduct “openhouse” tours of the units in Jack-Beadle said.As a result of the 15 per cent avenue, earlier this week,limit on indirect cost recovery, the The investigator* “walked overUniversity might not be able to every square inch,” said F. B.afford to take grants for certain McKeag. assistant to the generalprojects: projects would have to siqierintendent of school*,be financed on the less desirablecontract basis, said Beadle.Olliers includedThe 15 per cent limitation istacked on to the appropriation for rooms" 61 street and University ^ PolhJcia h,nsf'" Z t^k^l^Tor nsL t. rtai.- hoard will conduct visitors through tions first prize was won by John , a . auiie®e scoringthe classrooms.McKeag said that the class¬rooms will go into. use a weekfrom tomorrow'.Earlier in the week many chil- Corbin, for his essay “International !he ****** number of f*>inls dur‘The examinations yielded “nega¬tive results,’ and the land now dren were kept away from attend-has a “complete bill of health, jng classes in trailers located insaid McKeag.( Jackson park because of an allegeduu v,,v , Mc:Keag said he doesn t know attempt to use portable classroomsthe"departrnent of*Health, Educa- anything about where the rumor to se.gregate the races,tion .and Welfare (HEW) and to started.the Defense department money during World War II the landwas the site of an ice house, inwhich atomic energy research was orientations among the new nat¬ions of Africa.” Alan Levy wonsecond prize with “Roosevelt com¬mits suicide.”Thirteen prizes were awarded inthe departments for fields of con¬centration.Felipe Landa Jocano and Don¬ald McVicker won the Roy D. ing the season. Josephy Kuyperswon the Amos Alonzo Stagg medalfor the senior athlete with thebest all around record for athlet¬ics. scholarship and character.Harold Hay don, marshal of theUniversity, called the twenty fivestudent aides to the stage. Wicknamed the thirty one members ofthe Maroon Key society.package as well. Infighting is going on in the Senate on both pro-and the Senate is likely conducted. The building has sinceto cut the ceiling.But then, as in the past, thelimits will probably be restored been tom down.Thu Board of Education is plac¬ing 18 mobile classrooms on two, ‘ nrir| sites near the University of C'ki¬rn a conference committee ana _* ... .cago. These classrooms h ill beemerge as law. For the HEW bill,il will be the fifth year that col¬leges have been allowed to chargeno more than 15 per cent of thedirect cost of a grant for over¬head costs.For the first time such a limita¬tion has appeared on the defenseappropriation, and observers ex¬pect it to be tacked to still moremajor appropriation bills.Some observers feel that this Two arrested at New dormSix Chicago policemen went Observers reported that in the many people attending the partiesto the New Residence halls mtdst of the excitement a student have been not only in the loungelast night in response to ,e,ephoned ,he P°,ice' According ’ ,e cour 5“"i and fron'to the president of East hoqse, thea call over a first fight be¬tween two boys in the Centrallounge.A first vear student in the Col-ttsed by children currently on dou¬ble shift sessions in neighboringelementary schools.Six mobile classrooms will bestationed at 61st and University; non-UC student weretwelve at 64th and Stony Island & , . vavenue, in Jackson park.Classrooms temporaryThese classrooms are only tem¬porary, said McKeag, and whennew schools are built, the class- student made the call because hewanted to use the police and theincident as an excuse to end coffeehours permanently. .Commented one New Dorm stu-escorted from the premises by the dent: <.This ls a fine vvay for rockpolicemen. and rt>n parties to go out. ’The cause of the fight is un- Although the rock and roll partyknown. had been called off, a coffee hour yard.Students who have been in theirrooms during the parties com¬plained that the noise did not letthem sleep.At the students’ requests, JamesE. Newman, assistant dean of stu¬dents, yesterday notified all resi¬dents of New Dorm that therewould be no more parties thisquarter.Earlier this year members ofyear "pressure* 'from ~the American rooms “wall be moved elsewhere The fight took place shortly af- was scheduled as usual in theCouncil on Education, individual in the city, where we have need ter n pm during the time that evening. An estimated 100 persons the'administ ration attended "thecollege presidents and others may of them.” the New Dorm Wednesday rock attended the coffee hour,result in a sliphtlv hieher com- The mobile classrooms are , „ . _promisf flp,re of around 17 to 20 “among the finest classrooms in the and roll part.es are usually given. Resident heads in the New Dormper cent of total costs. city of Chicago,” said McKeag. He parties in an attempt to keep outnon-students.On one occasion Newman let in___ Despite the fact that the parties have for the past several weeksThe Administration wants the described them as aluminum stiuc- had been discontinued for the rest been receiving many complaints . ,limit taken out and the Pentagon tures, approximately 20x40, con- of the quarter because of exams, because ol the noise oi the Wed- only those who could present IDrecommended that it be removed taining classrooms about 20 x 32. a crowd of some 70 persons was nesday night parties. cards or show they were the per-from the defense appropriations Each classroom is electrically present. Due to the recent warm weather sonal guests of the students.The Society for Social Re¬search will sponsor a two-dayinstitute on research in thesocial sciences this Friday andSaturday at International house.Registration for the institute isopen to the public.At the institute 40 papers willbe presented by people actively en¬gaged in research in the social sci¬ences. The featured speaker willbe Professor George C. Homansof the department of social rela¬tions at Harvard university.Papers to be presented at theinstitute represent the research offaculty members and graduate stu¬dents of the University of Chicagoand other institutions in the mid¬west.The papers include such diversetopics as “The impressionists andinstitutional change” by ProfessorHarrison White of UC, “Legal evo¬lution and societal complexity” byProfessor Richard Schwartz ofNorthwestern, and “Some aspectsof changing career plans of collegegraduates" by Professor James A.Davis of UC.Two panel discussions will focuson “The next twenty years in so¬ciological research” and “The roleof theory in small groups re¬search.” Homans will offer the k$ynote address to the institute. Hisspeech will be entitled “The nature of sociological explanation” andwill be given Friday evening. Aparty will be held following Hom¬an’s address.Registration for both days ofthe institute will begin at 9 amFriday, at International house.Registration fees will be $1 formembers of the Society for SocialResearch and $2.50 for non-mem¬bers.The society was founded in 1921at the University of Chicago as anorganization of faculty membersand advanced graduate students inthe department of sociology as“... a clearing house and reposi¬tory of investigation and research... ” in the social sciences. Earlyofficers of the society included suchUniversity of Miami well known sociologists as RobertPark, Louis Wlrth, and Samuel A.Stoii ffer.The idea of an annual institutedates back to the inception of thesociety. In those days the instituteswere held each summer and w ereorganized around one overridingtheme. The 1932 institute, for ex¬ample, was concerned with “Re¬gionalism and Crime.”More recently the institutes havechanged in character and function.They are no longer concerned withone pervasive theme but are de¬voted to varied topics in the socialsciences. The Society for SocialResearch has also changed and isat present almost exclusively anorganization of graduate students. Aims of educationExplain student rolein aims of educationALSAXSAYSOUREARLY BIRDSPECIALSFRONT ENDALIGNMENT $g.95BRAKE SPECIALMOST CARSALIGN FRONT ENDBALANCE FRONT WHEELSCHECK BRAKESPACK BEARINGSTAILPIPES *5Most CarsSHOCKABSORBERS1 Front) 15-95Most CarsSEATBELTS .. $0.95Reg. $10.95 — InstalledSTUDENT SPECIALU.S. ROYAL Safe-Way Students protest rulingUniversity of Miami (UM) students are protesting anew ruling by the board of trustees of the University. Theruling which was recently passed states:“University students and employees (faculty) can beexpelled or fired for releasing news —' ~ ““ ~~~Student government of I'M isappealing this resolution, accord¬ing to students at the University,and the Student Civil Liberties*• * - The board (of trustees) has union, a youth branch of the Amer-named the Office of Public Infor- |Can Civil Liberties union, is organ-mation as the only clearing house izing a mass protest using “A freefor all official and unofficial items university in a free society” asexcept those dealing with ath- their slogan.*ctics’ This slogan has been used by“The resolution said that em- political parties at the. Universityployee, students and others direct- 0f Chicago. UM protestors plan toly associated with the University us<» buttons with this saying aswill be considered in violation of part, of their action and have re-about the University directly tothe local newspapers, televisionand radio stations.”proper procedure if they give outinformation through any othermeans” according to the studentnewspaper, the Hurricane. quested that UC students donateany buttons that they may have.Buttons may be left in box 3239New Dorm.I\/I There is something para¬doxical about the idea of aliberal education. As itsname indicates, a liberal edu¬cation is an education for afree man, an education whosegoals include the development ofpolitical wisdom and a commit¬ment to effective democracy. Butit is also a free education, anda truly liberal college must not in¬terfere with the expression of il¬liberal views.It must guarantee to its stu¬dents the painful freedom to makemistakes. It must take into ac¬count the possibility that a libe¬ral community may produce notonly a Jefferson but also a Hamil¬ton; not only a Hugo Black, butalso a Joseph McCarthy. This israther standard doctrine at Chica¬go, but its implications are rarelydiscussed.Academic freedom is one ofthose things that students andteachers at this school genuinelytake for granted, the Chicago Re¬view censorship case not with¬standing. But as with most thingsgenuinely taken for granted, littleor no thought is given to theimportance or meaning of aca¬demic freedom. “You never knowthe worth of water till the Wellruns dry.”Every student entering the col¬lege brings with him a set of pre¬judices, values, preconceptions,and habits of mind, which, despitethe observed similarity in theserespects among students fromManhattan, say, arc unique to him.He comes to a college whichdoes not — and ought not — tryto impress on him a set of valuesof its own, except the all-import¬ant commitment to a free commu¬nity. He comes knowing that hewill have to live and learn withstudents who hold differing andopposing views, as well as withthose who hold similar views tohis own.Consequently, the first choicehe must make upon entering ourfree community Is whether to holdto his views and seek out peoplewho agree with him, or to riskhis views and cultivate people whosee things differently.So the first thing we can sayabout academic freedom which wetake for granted is: every studententering the free college commu¬nity is risking his views and opi¬nions to some degree.Corresponding to this risk isan opportunity, the opportunity tolearn. It was once fashionable todistinguish between knowledgeand wisdom as between pure andapplied, or theoretical and practi¬cal. Another phrasing of this dis¬tinction brings out two ways inwhich a student learns. He canmove from ignorance to know¬ledge, that is, he can memorize.Or he can move from being wrongto being right about something, that is, he can judge.Within the free community, thestudent has an unparalled oppor¬tunity to carry on both of theseactivities. The structure of thecollege is such that if a studentdoes hot memorize, he will notstay here. And, fortunately, thestructure of the free communityis such that a student can hardlyavoid judging.There are schools, plenty ofthem, in which decisions of valueare made from above (how highabove depends on the religiousorientation of the school). But inthe free community, one canavoid judging only by cutting him¬self off in the most radical fashionfrom the other members of thecommunity, by refusing to partici¬pate, by stopping his ears, by re¬fusing to take the risk.So the second thing we can sayabout the academic freedom w hichwe take for granted is: everystudent entering the free commu¬nity gets training in wisdom bybeing forced to judge.But judge what? It is not theparticular virtues of the free com¬munity that Its members learnto judge the personal behaviorof their fellows. Such judgingfeature Is a part of living. It isthe particular virtue of the freecommunity that Its members learnto judge the behavior or thosewhose decisions influence the wayour cities, states, and country run,company men, union men, church¬men, organization men, and aboveall, politicians.In the free community, whereeveryone can speak as he pleases,everyone learns what free speechis; where everyone can join withothers to get things done, w hetherit be listening to Gus Hall orpicketing the Russian embassy,everyone learns what peaceful as¬sembly is where everyone can pub¬lish his views, whether it be inNew University Thought or NewIndividualist Review*, everyonelearns what a free press is. Hav¬ing learned these things, everyonecan judge, whether, outside ihefree community, speech and thepress are really free, peaceful as¬sembly really possible.So the third thing we can sayabout the academic freedom whichwe take for granted is: everystudent entering the free commu¬nity learns, as in no other place,the meaning and value of free In¬stitutions.Liberal arts colleges do manythings. They cultivate taste, matchmarriage partners, delay the draft,offer vocational training. If, in ad¬dition, these colleges are freecommunities, as this one is, thenand only then do they perform asthey should their one indispensa¬ble function, the education of freemen.Karl Bemesderferchairman orientation board*5?ScTflyto*,aiiter 2iUCtt th*U.S. Royal SAFE-WAY Tire*DISCOUNTS TOUC STUDENTSAND FACULTYAL SAX TIRE CO.6052 Cottage GroveDOrchester 3*5554 Here’s deodorant protectionYOU CAN TRUSTOft Spice Stick Deodorant.. .fastest, neatest way to all-day, every day protection! It’s the active deodorant foractive men... absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly,Speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant••-most convenient, most economical deodorant money canbuy. 1.00 plus tax,STICKSHULTOM Call YPSL1 subversiveCharges of subversion were leveled at the Young People’sSocialist league (YPSL) by a Colorado post of the Americanlegion last month.Charges were made by the Leyden-Chiles-Wickershampost of the legion after Arizona's : ■"—•— ~ ~~Senator Barry Goldwater appeared »ng his speeches or in the questionon the University of Colorado period which followed,campus and engaged in heated Goldwater, whom Newton tele-interchanges with members of phoned to express his regrets forYPSL. The legion maintained that any breach of courtesy, said heGoldwater had been subject to did not feel that he had been sub-“abuse and vilification.” jected to embarrassment or to anyUniversity of Colorado President serious discourtesy by the YoungQuig Newton denied the legion’s People's Socialist league.ADA sets meetingThe campus division of theAmericans for DemocraticAction (ADA) will hold its15th annual convention atwhatsoever to suggest that the Drew university, in Madison, NewYPSL is subversive or un-Ameri- Jersey, on June 11.can either in its stated purposes The convention is open to allor in its activities.” students. Further information canNewton’s letter went on to say be obtained from Ernest Ward,that a concensus of reliable ob- vice chairman for political aff&h’S.servers confirmed that Goldwater c/o ADA, 1341 Connecticut ave*was not subjected to abuse dur- nue NW, Washington 6, D.C,charges that the University’sacademic freedom policy had re¬sulted in a predominance of “pro-Communist and un-American ex¬pression” on the campus.In a letter to William Chisholm,commander of the legion post,Newton said there is “no evidenceftmlflrUC, TWO controversy is consideredThe issue of to what ex- as well as tho, local image of it. city planners have no validity fortent should a student be in- N? matter h<Jw prestigious the VVoodlawn. What Woodlawn needsvolved in national and inter . . ° *1. TTliaii HUUUldVVU Ilfschool and the position and how is to improve and exploit thenational affairs” has long been ci'lns Tpeace^oVs’° all “woulddebated on this campus. In hesitate to bring up a family inview of the interest that such or near a slum . . . a*d Woodlawn,debates generate, I was for a being occupied by Negroes, iswhile bewildered by the fact that thought of as a slum by some teresting and desirable features italready has.Now that I have briefly stated In fact, I can see no reasonwhy the University has remainedaloof this long save for sheerbourgeois arrogance, or perhaps,ignorance. What can they lose?I would also suggest that Julianthe problem, I have a very radical Levy’s fondness for quoting un¬solution to suggest. It’s called flattering statistics about Wood-cooperation. If the University ad- lawn, the purpose of which is tomost students ha\e been and are people, no mattoi what the ob- ministration would accept, for the convince public opinion that thelargely unaware of events of na- Jective truth is. The University’s first time, one of the frequent in- only solution is the bulldozer, istional interest taking place on nostrum for this condition is iso- vitations that TWO has made totheir own doorstep, despite the lation and surgery. discuss matters of mutual interest,fact that these e\ents ha\e le-... and police dogs the University might be pleasantlyBy means of "urban renewal,” surprised by the sensitive under¬cyclone fences and police dogs, standing that TWO leaders havethe University hopes to return to °f the delicate public relationsa more socially acceptable stale needs of the University. TWOceived both local and nationalcoverage (Daily News series,Fortune magazine articles, etc).These events have received, re- really doing the University muchmore harm than good.Woodlawn has a lot of prob¬lems. TWO would not exist if itdidn’t. I think that these prob¬lems, and the associated prob-struggle between the Universityand the Woodlawn organization,better known as TWO.Neighborhood deterioratedWoodlawn, or more properlyEast Woodlawn, is the area methods (urban renewal insteadof urban removal) that would in¬volve the enlightened cooperationof the community and the insti¬tutions in it.The University’s present social-worker attitude of paternalismis not conductive to the resolu¬tion of these problems for thesimple reason that it fails toachieve gi-ass roots support, andsuch support is vital to the ulti¬mate success of any program.The University has within itsreach a veritable gift of that sup¬port if it can muster the intel¬ligence and leadership to utilize1Americancently, very little attention by anemja The University is also leaders speak English and do not lems of its neighboring communi- an^ exP'0^ ^ mutual benefit,the Maroon. I refer here to the trying to counter the public opin- carry knives. ties can best be solved by positive Ugly Americchotu/pon tnp TTmvprcitv - _ . . m •Batters finish 1-15 seasonion power of TWO by refusing toacknowledge the leadership andoverwhelming grass roots supportthat TWO has. (This support canbe demonstrated by many ex¬amples . . . for instance, a TWO The Maroon baseball squad ended a disappointing11962 season last Saturday at Staggbounded by Stony Island to Cot- drive to register voters produced field by dropping a 12-0 decision to the University of Illinois at Chicago. The loss wastage Grove, the Midway to 67th 2,000 people w'ho gave up a Satur- the 15th in 16 outings this^ear for the Maroons.The lone win came when Chicago split a doubleheader with Chicago Teachers college,street. The area contains about day morning to go down to City65,000 people, most of vhom are Hall and register en masse).Negro. About 25% of them areon some sort of public assistance.Once a very fine neighborhood,It has become somewhat physic¬ally deteriorated over the pastforty years. Illegal conversion ofliving units took place in thethirties. The area was predomin¬antly Caucasian until around 1950.In the early fifties Woodlawn’spopulation was highly transient.Increasingly, however, the area What does TWO do? TWO’sactivities have ranged from rentstrikes, political action, and pick¬eting of overcrowded schools tosponsoring self-help schemes of allsorts. W’hy then should the Uni¬versity be opposed to TW’O? Theanswer is simple. TW’O is indif¬ferent to the needs of the Uni- winning the first game 9-5 anddropping the nightcap 13-8. TheMaroons fought back from a 5-1deficit in the opener to tie thegame 5-5 in the fourth inning andadded the final four runs in thehome half of the fifth. Fine reliefpitching by Bob Schuleberg savedthe game for Chicago. Schulenbergversity, if, in fact, they can be met ™ credited with the win. Selvynonly by continued segregation Seidel led the Chicago attack with, , policies. In fact, at least a minor- doubleheader, in-has become more stable as more ity of TW’O members are actively c’udmg a three-run home run in d_ ^ oi %of the residents bought their own hostile to that type of petty men- J*10 secor,d game, the only Chicago by Schulenberg, second year stuthe team played well against Illi¬nois tech, losing 5-4 in the finalinning. The second game against,Tech, played at Stagg field a weeklater, resulted in a 4-1 loss forChicago.Although showing occasionalsigns of potential, the Maroonswere generally poor on defense,averaging 4-5 errors a game. TheChicago pitching, handled mainlytality. Moreover, many TWrOmembers are actively opposed tothe proposed surgery, to thebarbed wire fences, and to thepolice dogs.property, found steady employ¬ment, and began to "grow roots.”Now that their own immediateneeds were taken care of, theybecame interested in the moregeneral problems of the com¬munity.Two years oldTwo years ago, TWO was or¬ganized in Woodlawn by the In¬dustrial Areas foundation andinterested Woodlawn organiza¬tions in response to this growingawareness of community problems.TWO is an organization of or¬ganizations; it has no individualmembers as such. It is acratic organization and its com- meml>ers • • • now*.position includes all shades of Desires stabilitypolitical complexion. Unlike the Through the efforts of its ownUniversity, whose power is de- people, TWO desires a stable, re¬rived from its wealth and prestige, spectable, law-abiding communityTWO’s power is political and psy- in Woodlawn. They believe that homer of the season. dent Kent Wooldridge, and first- hit sporadically, getting twelveruns in a game twice, nine runsonce, eight once, and seven twice,but were shut out three times andscored but one run on three otheroccasions.Seidel, Wooldridge, and MikeKorvick led the hitting attack forthe Maroons, with both Seidel andWooldridge hitting better than.300. Seidel led the team in runsbatted in and improved defensivelyThe Maroons lost all chances for year men Scott Smith and George ^ tbe outfield as the season pro*a good season when early in theyear they dropped close decisionsto Knox, Wayne State, Beloit, andWoodlawn mothers resent hav- Lake Forest. After absorbing one-ing to explain to their childrenwhy they are faced by an 8 ft.fence topped by another threefeet of barbed wire. TWO re¬sents the implied viewpoint of theUniversity, which seems to be thatthe residents of Woodlawn are anunorganized aggregate of black,savage beasts, incapable of self- studentssided beatings from Milwaukeetech, Navy Pier and Valparaiso, Smith, was sometimes good, oftenbad. Inexpei'ience played a largepart in the troubles of the hurlers,so that it is the hope of CoachKyle Anderson that improvementwill be shown next year. The teamInformation kept secretPersonal information about mation in these areas which ap- gressed.The 196? team will lose only onestarter by graduation, Lou Hirsch,the shortstop. Returning firststringers aside from Wooldridge,Seidel, and Korvick are catcherDennis Dekeyral, infielder SteveWestheimer, Norm Diamond, andMike Canes, and outfielders BillComerford and Fred Patterson.In a post-season election, Canesat Oberlin college P^ars m the public record. In addi- was elected captain of the 1962heip^or self-government. ~ TWO will be disclosed to employers, tion * the commercial press, the squad. Major C awards were given££ J—* " for security agents, and the gen- a“e “d C^1 K"’as parts of the public record.To insure freedom of activity oncampus, the committee recom¬mended that student records inthese areas should not be “solicit-chological. Its most potent wea¬pons are power at the polls andinformed public opinion.Both the University and TWOare motivated through self-inter¬est. The University’s self-interestis survival and growth in itspresent form and the self-interestof TWO is that of Its members. . . equal opportunity. The sur¬vival and grow th of the Universitydepends on the national image of(he locality in which it is located the community has the leadership,intelligence, ambition and resour¬ces to improve itself under itsown direction. TWO membersdo not want to have any outsideagency or force impose some sortof Procrustean change upon it ac¬cording to a sterile preconceptionof what constitutes a desirableplace to live.Many of the TWO membersfurther believe that the usualacademic solutions to professional eral public only with the consentof the students concerned, a stu¬dent-faculty conference committeehas decided.The proposed policy advocatesthat medical, religious and politi- ed or maintained” as long as col-cal records of students be regarded lege regulations are not violated,as privileged information with thecollege, and that this informationbe disclosed to employers, securityagents, and the general publiconly with the consent of the stu¬dent concerned. An alumni baseball game willbe played on June 7, with the100th anniversary of the birthdayof Amos Alonzo Stagg being com¬memorated on the occasion. Thegame will start at 3:30 pm atStagg field.Within the cultural and sophisticated atmosphere ofHYDE PARKCalendar of Events One significant exception allowscollege offices to keep and releasewithout students’ permission infor-POWtR YOUR PLAY This elegant two-apartment brick building, 6 rooms each,ceramic baths. Spacious rooms designed for gracious living.Replacement value: $50,000. Full price, 826,500. Call RE 1-8444Lecture: Comedy and “Man and Super¬man,” Austin Wright, Mandel hail,10:30 am. Humanities 126.Episcopal holy communion: Bond chapel,11:30 am.Meeting of the board of the library,Harper E43A. 3:30 pm.Meeting of the faculty of the division ofthe biological sciences, Billings FI 17,4:30 pm.Lecture (Zoology club), Zoology 14,4:30 pm. “The fine structure ofdifferentiating muscle and cartilage,”Elizabeth I). Hay, department ofanatomy. Medical school. Harvarduniversity.Lecture: “Christianity and philosophy,”Arthur Holmes, Ida Noyes sun parlor,FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWNJOIN THE TRADE PARADETOGRUBY'S RAMBLER4555 S. Cottage Grove Ave.BO 8-1111 7 pm. Sponsored by the Inter-varsityChristian fellowship. #Discussion: Urban renewal and politics, ’Philip Hauser, Pioneer Coop Recrea¬tion room, 8:30 pm. A part of theIndependent Voters of Illinois' series.“A citizen speaks to his neighbors.”PHOTOGRAPHYWe now handle Eastman Kodakprocessing envelopes forcolor film.At UICRally censorship Ul fraternities adoptanti-bias measuresACTIVATED CHARCOALINNER FILTERPURE WHITEOUTER FILTERby Leonard and Avirnc RudvrStudents at the Universityof Illinois at Chicago (UIC)rallied yesterday in an at¬tempt to prevent the imposi¬tion of a board of directorson the campus newspaper, thePier Illini.They were protesting a resolu¬tion brought up before the Com¬mittee on Student Affairs (CSA>,a faculty group that “assists thedean of students in the develop¬ment and supervision of studentextra eurricular and student gov¬ernment activities.”Board fo control paperThe resolution provided for aboard of directors, composed of sixfaculty members and four studentsnot on the newspaper, which“working closely with the advisorto. and the editor of, the PierIllini, shall be the policy makingboard for Pier Illini.”It also stated that “any eoluninor editorial criticism of any phaseof the university’s operation ormembers of the stall shall beshown to the dean, director, de¬partment head, or other adminis¬trative or faculty member prior toits publication and the persons cri¬ticised shall be given the oppor¬tunity to answer the criticism inthe same issue in nhirh the criti¬cism is printed. Illini from publishing criticism ofany and all functions and opera¬tions of the university and its staffso long as the answer to the criti¬cism is printed simultaneously.”The rally, which was organizedlate Tuesday night, was termed“a limited success” by Ray Belst-ner, president of the UIC Studentcongress, for the CSA, which metwhile the rally was going on, votedto table the resolution until nextfall. Betstner was also pleased thatthe student body supported 1herally, and that the “Student con¬gress and the Pier Illini were to¬gether on an issue for the firsttime in three years.” were objected to by a t",st“ of The interfraternity council (IFC) of the University of. . „ , Illinois last Monday approved by secret ballot two bylaws tos orj ea w 1 six eo ege s u- itg constitution designed to lessen racial discriminationdents on trial for theft and the The first requires all fraternities on campus to sign apoem was about a woman “whose «nondiscrimination by race” pledge. ; 1only reward ... was another kid.” The second states that Interfra- and Practically. It should helpThe trustee wrote a letter to ternity council will not have the tb® fraternity system both at Illi- 'Miss Rosen, accusing her of lack P°wer to forc.e any mernber fra* n°*, fnd *C?SS ,the COUnt!y"," .... . ™ ternity to pledge any individual. Eldon Park, dean of fraternityof editorial judgment. The letter , , , , m(in *.TTlin hulaurc tinnmrnrl fnr ITlCri SulQ . I cUTI GriCOUrSPPn hvBelstner, Maria Rosen, editor ofthe Pier Illini, and others addressedthe rally and distributed a peti¬tion, signed by five hundred stu¬dents within one half hour, oncampus.Campus police present at themeeting confiscated flyers announc¬ing the rally and other literaturewhich had not been officially ap¬proved. but did not disturb themeeting.“The ... committee stresses thatthis rule is not intended as a de¬vice for censorship and it in now'as restricts the editors of the Pier Censorship or advisingThe petition speculated that“censorship can be called advising"and asked the CSA to kill the re¬solution. “The students want a stu¬dent newspaper.” it stated. Speak¬ers at the rally also stressed theneed of the Pier Illini for “advis¬ors, rather than regulators.”The controversy about the news¬paper started last month, when apoem and a short story printed inthe literary supplement of the PI The bylaws were approved for said: I am encouraged bywas sent to the president of the flrst time jast week 41.14. The tbe way tbe system has workedUniversity of Illinois and the CSA. vote Monday was 42-11. Two toward a solution of the discrimiAction was taken by the vice separate votes were necessary to nation problem . . . and pleasedpresident of the university, who pass the constitutional bylaw. responsible way leadersset up a committee, consisting of The pledge fraternities will sign ?em this *\ea.r^Pr°HC °d thC Pr°b'his representative, the chairman statements that chapters will notof CSA, the dean of students, the exclude any individual from mem- ■ «chairman of the publications sub- bership on the basis of his race.” ^TUacIlTS piOTCSlcommittee of CSA. and the UIC The bylaw requires all chapters Tv/r^a fhon ntwi +1director of public relations. They to file the pledge with the dean . "f0rf • /0 of„theformulated the resolution which of men’s office by October 1, 1965, Students at kimira collegewas presented to the CSA. and to renew it annually. Failure have recently signed a peti-Before the CSA meeting yeater- to comply will result in loss of tion asking for a review ofilay the public relations director IFC recognition. the actions of the school’s presi-proposed a three page revision of The IFC move was hailed by dent. The petition claims that thethe resolution, which was termed Greg Read, IFC president, as president’s recent actions “tend to“more liberal” by UIC students. “something necessary both moral- stifle constructive criticism fromthe students,” by making studentsafraid to speak out on certainissues.Elmira is a women’s college inAn antique lighting fixture taken down for rewiring, statedfrom Kent laboratories has Ca™Pbe11-Someone probably decided itwould make a good souvenir ormistakenly thought it was junk,said Campbell.“It really is an antique,”continued, “but it belongsKent antique missingThe petitionthe collegebeen missing since last Fri¬day, reported Edward Camp¬bell, assistant consulting architectto the University. Campbell askedthat whoever took the fixture,mistakenly or otherwise, pleasesee that it is returned.The fixture, an old wrought iron ment of about 800.was addressed toboard of trustees.The Elmira chapter of theAmerican Association of Univer¬se sity professors (AAUP) gave some <jn support to the student actionandKent.” calling it a "courageousCampbell asked that anyone responsible act.”who knows where it is either re- The AAUP also adopted aturn it or call extension 3045 to resolution asking that “promptgas chandelier which was part of have it picked up. No questions and serious attention’ be given tothe original building, has been will be asked. the petition.| Classified jFor RentTo sublet: efficiency apt.. PrairieShores, *93 month. June 13 - Sept. 17.AN 3-6384, 9-5.3room furnished apt.. $97.50 month.June 15-Sept. 4. Call 493-8627.Summer sublet, 31,3 rooms, furnished,5400 Greenwood. June 11 to July 31(maybe August 31). BU 8-6506.For Sale1959 M orris Minor, excellent condition.Radio, wh-wls, st. bit. HY 3-2961,after 6 pm.Man’s lightweight English bike, 3 sj>eed.$22.50. BU 8-6506.Combination T.V. set, radio, 4 speedphonograph consul model for sale. Ex¬cellent working condition. $35. 1952Whrilpool automatic agitator typewasher. $25. Phone IX) 3-3594.1 Royal - 1 Smith typewriter. Excellentcorid. $50 each. Priv. PL, 2-5046.Binocular microscope — model TBR-4Rauseh & Ix>mb. Ext. 3126, Hilda orKSsex 5-7287 evenings.1957 Buick Special convertible. I.ightblue, all power, tinted glass. $950.Call PL 2-3880 or ext. 2995.WantedTART TIME HELP WANTED. Work 3evenings a week and Saturdays. Carnecessary. $2 an hour. Opportunityfor full time summer work. Phone OL6-3517, after 6 pm.PersonalsSummer Maroons mailed anywhere. Callext 3265 or write 1212 E. 59th St.C,.K,: I may not be the weather man.but I can certainly predict what willbe inside C & G.J.O.: What?O.K.: That'd be telling.Buy Cap & Gown coming tomorrow ormaybe Monday.Wanted: Ride to Cleveland. June 7 or8; will share expenses. Contact R.E.,840.—B-JJ foreign ear hospital & clinicdealers in:• mg• morris• austin• riley• lambretta5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-3113bob lestermg psychiatrist "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!"Slugging Junius (Pretty Boy) Cassius takes off the brassknucks to enjoy his favorite smoke.Says Pretty Boy, “Ecce Tareyton, one filter cigarette thatreally delivers de gustibus. Try Tareytons. Next time youbuy cigarettes, take a couple of packs vobiscum.”DUAL FILTERTareytonfniv(t if i/As druxCt-an 'sc v«ccv-Ce>*y>«try — c/ytvcero- it mir middle name © * r.TO4 • CHICAGO MAROON • May 24. 1*62 *<