Despres tops Eskridge in landslide voteLeon M. Despres won a greater than in his two previoussmashing victory yesterday in races for fifth ward alderman.h» bid for reflection to theCity council. Despres polled won over independent Tim Black.15.650 votes to 2,436 for his op- Black received 3,205 votes to Hol-ponent, Chauncey Eskridge. Des- man’s 9,213. A third candidate,pre*’ margin of victory was far Armstrong polled 1.020. Black re- that the victory united the entire The election climaxed one elected alderman “by a coalition ofward more than any other, and he 0f the mos( exciting alder- independent voters and the politi-TilPflpAr] cnlirl /v\mmiinitv r\m&race «nlpledged solid community progressthrough a campaign of city improvement. campaigns m manymanicyears.Detpre* had the support of bothEskridge undermanned the Democratic and Republican or-Eskridge, who conceded early in ganization# and the Independent'■ :: ceived 769 more votes than Esk- the evening, extended congratula- Voters of Illinois.ridge.As expected. Benjamin Adamow- cal organization of the Democraticparty.” Later, Douglas was elec¬ted to the United States Senate.Another fifth ward alderman wasRobert Merriam who served from1947 - 1955. In 1955, Merriamwas Republican candidate forMayor.Merriam, who will speak ontions to Despres and said that all Eskridge was supported byforces should now consolidate for Democratic Alderman Kennethski handily won the Republican doing the wishes of all of us. As Campbell of the 20th ward, Camp- c,mpus toni„ht received hii MAnomination for Mayor. Mayor good democrats we should now bell unopposed in yesterday’s elec- from UCwork for the re-election of Mayor tion had announced that'he wasDaley in April. “invading” the ward in order toEskridge thanked those who lect Eskridge, a good Democrat,helped in his campaign. In the final weeks of the cam-Eskridge blamed his defeat on Pai*n DesPres pointed out thatthe lack of workers he had com- Eskrid8'e had falsified lists of hispared to Despres. “When you are supporters In two cases, Eskridge then Mayor Martin Kennelly. Ken-overwhelmed by manpower, you claimed that groups of Baptist nelly and Daley both Democrats,l • i ll mmistprs cimnniTAn nim Hocnvoc , *. . ...Richard J. Daley was unopposed inthe Democratic primary. Daley andAdamowski will vie in the Aprilelection for Mayor.Almost complete returns indicatethat Democrats won outright 39 outof 50 seats in the City Council. Re¬publicans won 4 seats; an inde¬pendent (Despres) took one seat Douglas was formerly on th«economics faculty.In 1955, Despres was involvedin a three-sided race.That year Richard J. Daleyled a successful revolt against thesix contests will have to be de- can anticipate this kind of result. Ministers supported him. Despres bad separate aldermanic slates.cided in a runoff election in April.Our victory, said Despres, is “asmashing -ejection of racism and When you’re overmanned, pointed out that some of the cler-you’ll be outvoted.” gymen named were dead and that”When asked about outside sup- °thers had either °Penl-v supportedsegregation.” Despres further port, Eskridge told reporters that D®spres or had not commented at Uretz ran w;tbLeon Despres called it “a victory for freedom”and attributed it to “the magnifi¬cent spirit of the people in Wood-lawn and Hyde Park.” He added if they looked around his head- ,®n election.quarters, they’d see that 95% ofthe people present were from theFifth Ward.i m ChicagoM aroon Most observers felt that Despreswould win. However, it was feltthat the prestige of the warddemocratic organization would bedamaged if Despres did not winby a large margin.Korshak 'beats' CampbellMashall Korshak, Democraticward committeeman, shocked lo¬cal democracts by endorsing Des¬pres, a vocal opponent of the Dem¬ocratic administration. It was feltthat Korshak’s influence withinthe party would decline unless hecould “crush” Eskridge who wasopposed by both party organiza¬tions within the ward.“This victory by Despres is thebeginning of the end of Campbell'spower, said Korshak. It may evenextend to his own ward. There’sbound to be an insurgence in hisown ward because his precinctcaptains have shown a dislike inVol. 71 —No. 75 University of Chicago, Wednesday, February 27, 1963Maroon poll #1NWD women want hours changedFew of the women living1 in New Dorm favor the University-imposed hours require- having to come over here and fightment, according to a survey taken yesterday by the Maroon. somebody else’s battle.”Out of 78 women phoned, six, or less than eight per cent, thought that the hours “ " ~ “requirement served a useful purpose and should not be changed. There are an estimated sent dependents uTthTUy^um300 women living in New Dorm aboUtion of the hours> this laxing or abolishing curfews for cil. In 1939, Paul Douglas was dozen eggs, he said.Forty-four women or some 56^o, be g step -n the rigbt direction. women who received their parents’ apt ■ ■ ■ ■favored complete abolition of the Another soiution might be to ex- permission if they were asked by JVfcfO flfllYIPH IfliWrcQuirernen » cind sno 0r /o sup ♦ nn/i two Aurfour until •> am Hi.rir.cf the women directly involved. ™ 11 mThey both said they would give In the fifth ward, Dorothy Mor-gernstern ran for alderman w iththe support of Kennelly; Georgethe support ofDaley. Miss Morgenstern was de¬feated along with most of theKennelly backed candidates. Uretzand Despres received the highestnumber of votes in the election butsince neither received a majority,runoff election was held. Despreswon the runoff; Uretz was one ofthe few Daley-hacked candidatesto be defeated that year.Four years ago Despres ranagainst Allen Dropkin who wassupported by the Democratic party.Despres had a plurality of 1300votes out of a total of 16,000votes cast. In that election, theUniversity community was sharplysplit; each candidate was supportedby many members of the faculty.Despres’ victory was significantbecause he was the only aldermanelected who did not have the sup¬port of the Democratic party.Voter 'rewards'A Maroon photographer claimedhe saw some voters in the FourthWard handed slips of paper, andtold to go to a nearby car.Those who went to the car weregiven either a loaf of bread or aRex Lee and Lee McTurnan, seniors in the Law School,tend the curfew until 2 am duringpor ed the idea of dropp.ng the the week, and still allow lates.”’cm tew tor those who had received R(>th Dean 0f students Warner far greater weight to house council have been appointed to serve as clerks to two United Statestheir parent* permission. Eleven and Assjstant Dean of Stu- resolutions than to the SG resolu- Supreme Court justices,pet cent thought that the require- denjs james e. Newman said last tions already passed asking hours - "** ~ment should be dropped fot thud wer|t ^at they would consider re- changes.and fourth year women.Mem Movshin, a third year stu¬dent in the College, said that “thehours requirement has a very de¬bilitating effect on the morale. One Lee will serve with Justice Byron White.McTurnan will serve with Jus¬tice Arthur Goldberg. Both grad¬uate in June and will serve inWashington for one year begin-Orientation board has dropped plans for an Aims of Edu- njng in July.O-Board abandons plansThe boys theoretically have anhours requirement, but this isnever, never enforced. They arecompletely free to leave at anyhour of the night or day. Theydon’t even have to tell wherethey’re going.”said. “I think that’s a reasonableexpectation. Just as one leaves aforewarding address, or tells one’s Lee, 28 received his BA fromBrigham Young University inProvo, Utah, in I960, where hewas president of the student bodyand Student Senate.McTurnan, 26, is Editor-in-Chieffeels rather caged, as though one cation conference similar to that held last year Phil Neal Dean of the Law lvlCiUlIiail> „ M1WI..III^IIICJIis not fully a citizen in the Univer- Last spring, O-Board sponsored a three-day lecture and School, said they continue a long q{ thp Law Re^iew He receivedsity community, a third-class citi- discussion series on the Aims of Education, at which author tradition of s^tVKe as cleiks to AB Magna Cum Laude, inzen, so to speak.” Paul Goodman, sociologist Sey- project had been held last year. United States Supreme Court jus- 19_9 from Harvard university. AtShe added that the hours re- mour Lipset, and former UC Chan- Apart from that, “we had no real tices by gr aduau^ivershvof OiT Harvard> McTurnan was electedquirement “just simply isn’t fair, cellor Robert Maynard Hutchins reason for domg it said Domash. School of The University of Chi tQ pw Bcta Kappa, and waswere among the speakers. Instead, O Board will concern cago. . . . ... „.. . q. . awarded the James Gordon Ben-According to Larry Domash, trate on other things, Domash con- A clerkship w ith a United States nett prize for the best Undergrad-who had been chairman of tinned, such as the training of Supreme Court justics is one of uatg thesis on contemporaryO-Board’s committee to plan the new members. One idea has been the highest distinctions for a law American politics,,conference, plans were dropped be- to invite persons who are in Chi- school graduate. About 18 such A1„n c:mncnn n*on nf thocause there was no coherent idea cago to speak to Orientation board clerkships are available each year. ‘1 ’ , " “Henof what should be done, there were and any other interested students Clerks do research and help to college, will . I c a v C -no really good ideas for a topic, on problems of mutual interest. analyze cases apending before the eral Education and too Col-Asked if she thought both men and there was no great enthusiasm 'O-Board recently accepted 16 Justices. lege Curriculum” at Shoreyand women should be required to for tbe project. new members. Plans are now be- Lee is member of the Editorial Coffee Plus tonight,announce where they’re going, she «|^st year,” said Domash, “they ing discussed for Orientation week Board of the Law Review' pub- Simpson, generally consideredhad a really good idea that they in September for entering students, lished by the Law School. He has an authority on the subject, haswanted to see through.” This year. New O-Board members are Eric had the highest scholastic aver- said that, in re-organizing the col-after much thinking and talking, Gangloff, Leni Silverstein, Lucy age in his class for the past three lege, the University sought toone ought to leave an addresswhere one could be reached incase of an emergency.”“Although I think the hours re¬quirement should be abolished,”roommate where one is going, so t|ie ffroUp didn't come up with any Reals, Richard Gottleib, Richard years. strike a balance between “a high’ ” idea* as good. Domash continued. Epstein, Danny Fields, Richard He is a former missionary with level of general knowledge” and“We decided it was better to Bell, Richard Mandel, Cecily Res- the Mormon church and is still “opportunity to undertake special-drop the plans than to do a poor nick, Joan Levenson, Laura Camp- active in his church work. At pres- ized courses.”job ” said Domash. He added that bell, Stanley Brandes, Mike Wol- ent, he is Sunday School superin- The program will bo at 9 pmthe only reason the plans had been lan, Jack Jacobs, Eileen Barmash, tendent for the Mormon church in the Shorey House lounge, ninthPhyllis Clark said, “the parents started* this year was because the and Steve Rosen. in the Chicago area. floor Pierce Tower,should have something to say M M m m M ■ • . •KkEa'SWSsOfficials explain Rockwell precautionsstill be asked before the rules are "changed.” University spokesmen yes- threats from being made to the new found out about this, which was“The hours requirement is in- ( d omnVinHcnllv denied location, stated Carl Larsen, di- fifteen minutes after Rockwellconsistent with the University’s ceiaa^ f 1 . • rector of public relations. started talking, but didn’t becausepolicy,” said Leslie Friedman, rumors that Nazi party leader 0ne man had called up and this move might be interpreted as“They expect us to act like ma- George Lincoln Rockwell’s said he had planted fourteen sticks a change in the University’s posi-ture people, but with the hours speech was moved from Mandel of dynamite under Mandel Hall, tion of upholding the right of therequirement we are still treated Hall to Breasted Hall at the last said Larsen. students to hear Rockwell,like children.” minute to limit the number of stu- Police said that they would All students were asked to pre-Sharon Avery, a first year stu- dents who could attend the speech, search for a bomb, but that they sent their briefcases for inspectiondent. pointed out that “if we are and to have fewer people inside to could not take the responsibility if before entering the hall. Photog-mature enough to come to the control. anything happened. No bombs were raphers were barred from BreastedUniversity of Chicago, then we The administration repeated its found. to prevent the speech from becotn-should be mature enough to take statement that the speech was Another caller said that he would ing too unruly,fare of ourselves.” moved because of several telephone shoot Rockwell while he spoke. A member of the Jewish WarWhile Miss Avery acknowledged threats during the afternoon. Still another caller said that two Veterans who entered the meetingthat tension could be caused the Mandel Hall seats 1100, whereas students had entered Breasted with with false identification papers wasdual standard which would exist if Breasted seats only 300. The fact powder in their briefcases to blow asked to leave. A representative ofsome women received their par- that the speech was moved from up the hall. the Anti-Defamation League, onfats’ permission and others didn’t, Mandel to Breasted was kept quiet The administration considered the other hand, was allowed to stayshe said. “If we can’t have total uptil 7:30 to prevent similar cancelling the speech wheu they at the meeting. Rockwell spoke without incidentlast night at Shimer College ittMount Carroll, Illinois, at the invi¬tation of the Politics club. About120 of the 250 students at Shimerattended the closed meeting. Thepress was not allowed.Pressure had reportedly been puton the Shimer administration tocancel the speech. In a statementissued yesterday, the Shimer ad¬ministration stated that “Parentsand others who feel Rockwell maysway credulous students have farless faith in our students thanwe.” It is college policy that anyrecognized student group has theright to invite guest speakers.i.Jte*mEMco cxmciAf iiivBLOOD \m>WEDDINOMMARCH 1. 2, & 3the university ^of chicago theatreHail UC Rockwell standTYPEWRITERSThe sale on Hermes 3000 1 Olympia SM - 7 portables with a typewritertable for $1.00 more continues through Morch 31.Two free type changes on each portable also.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.SHARE-A-RIDE CENTRALOffers A Unique New Service To Our Mobile Society jNow You Can Find Share Expense Rides or >Riders to Any City Nationwide.Subscribe NOW! For Your Trip Home For Spring Interim. (For Complete Information .\ TELEPHONE FI 6-7263 ^i i2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 27, 1963 Rockwell raises questionsTO THE EDITOR:First, I should like to address afew questions to the audience whichon Monday night was too intent onlaughing at George Lincoln Rock¬well to either listen to what he saidor wait for him to say anythingfunny.1. What was the reaction to GusHall? Why?2. Does anyone seriously believethere are no slave-labor camps in¬side the Soviet Union?3. What makes Nazism so muchmore terrible than Communism?Is it the restraint the Communistsused while searching for a peace¬ful means of settling the 1956 Buda¬pest crisis?4. If I spent thirty days in jailbecause I was willing to be ohsti-nate -and vocal in supporting mybeliefs, would I be laughed at, likeRockwell, or hailed as a hero, likeMartin Luther King?5. What would be Student Gov¬ernment’s reaction to a blockadeof a Nazi Cuba?Finally, a comment. Rockwellsaid he had learned that not allliberals were communists. He haslearned a great lesson, and onewhich works well from the otherpoint of view.Shortly before the speech began,a man in a blue trench-coat ap¬peared at the front of the hall, satdown, and busied himself withsome notes. He was hissed almostimmediately. Everyone was obvi¬ously thinking of the overwornphrase, often appearing in the“Reader’s Digest,” to the effectthat great criminals and other evil men often look quite ordinary.This man certainly looked ordinary—well-dressed, neat, etc. Peoplewere obviously shocked to thinkthat such a nice-looking man couldhave such horrible ideas. A fewminutes later Rockwell appeared.The point, for those who hissedand for the liberals who still mustlearn, is that while it is frighteningto realize that a fascist looks justlike anyone else, it is more fright¬ening to realize the more terribletruth that, if you're afraid enoughand look hard enough, anyone elselooks like a fascist.GLENN LOAFMANNAttacks Liberal newsletterTO THE EDITOR:When I first heard about theformation of the Liberal Party, Ihad visions of a well organizedgroup which would reflect my ownliberal feelings in its actions. Thishallucination persisted until I readVolume I, number 2 of the LiberalNewsletter. Newsletter number 1was bad enough, but any discus¬sion of the inaccuracies of thatissue seems trivial and unimpor¬tant compared to the outrages innumber 2.Specifically I am referring tothe phony “Letter to the Editor,”which is signed “Arthur Macoon.”This is the sort of trash that Iwould expect to find in GeorgeLincoln Rockwell’s “Storm Troop¬er,” or maybe in one of the memo-randas of the White Citizens’Council.The letter purports to be writtenby a fun loving libertine whosetwo principal joys in life are lynch¬ing “nigras” and keeping dry (Iguess he feels that sticking withhis fellow Liberfal )tines in LP willgive him a chance to satiate hiscravings for nooses and dessica-tion). It is difficult for me to saywhether I am more offended bythe idiocy that is displayed by theprinting of this letter or by thedespicable taste of the letter itself.The slander of both a person andan entire race by the signature isitself enough to make me sick.By printing this letter—if not inactuality writing it themselves—the Liberal Party has shown itselfirresponsible, incompetent, andcertainly unworthy of any positionof leadership on this campus.NEIL BECKR. VAN VOOTKIRBY MATTERDefends Liberal newsletterTO THE EDITOR:The Newsletter of the LiberalParty has recently been the sub¬ject of several letters to the editor.Mr. Dorfman suggested that thearticle in the first issue on theAttorney General’s List was incor¬rect in that the List is not thesame as the “Guide to SubversiveOrganizations.” The New YorkTimes of January 20, 1957, p. 41,however says that the AttorneyGeneral’s List grew out of the“Guide to Subversive Organiza¬tions.”Mr. Hyman nas suggested thatthe article on the UP-IRP mergein the second issue of the LiberalParty’s Newsletter called the newparty a “right wing front.” If Mr.Hyman had read the entire sen¬tence he would have found: “Wewould not like to call the UP-IRPmerger a ‘right wing front,’ butunless they are more explicit about their stands than either party hasever been, we will continue to haveour doubts.”We now come to the more essen¬tial problem: why have a news¬letter? The answer was clearlyexpressed in the Statement ofPolicy: to show the opportunitiesfor SG to serve the student txxiy.In its first two issues it has livedup to its goal by publishing articleswhich present factual material andLiberal Party’s stand on a numberof topics of concern to students atthe University of Chicago.—The article on Northern Slu.dent Movement described its ac¬tivities, declared Liberal Party’sfull support and offered to aid infund raising.—Stagg and activities scholar¬ships were discussed and the rec¬ommendation was made that theynever exceed the student's finan¬cial need.—An explicit plan for residencerepresentation was offered whichwould help make Student Govern¬ment more responsive to the con¬cerns of the students.—An article described StudentGovernment’s proper role in re¬moving the restriction of in locoparentis and advocated immediateelimination of women’s hours withparent’s permission.Liberal Party intends to servethe student body by promotingtheir interests through StudentGovernment. The Newsletter is onemeans at our disposal to informthe campus and work for a betteruniversity.STEVE ULBERGLiberal PartyTO THE EDITOR:These are times of controversyand indecision. Basically, the ques¬tion is, what kind of party is theNew Boys and Girls of the StaggParty? And the answer: We arethe Staggs of the Forest: Men ofReform and Referendum. We be¬lieve that the brain is only a softmuscle.We observed with interest the>lar«M»n headline of Wednesday,20 February (p. 2), which an¬nounced “Wash Prom Loses OafFight.” Although we know thatthe Oaf Fight is a feature of theWash Prom itself and thereforecan not be lost already, it is ourbelief that the Wash Prom con¬stitutes poor taste and a form oflibel against Mr. Washington byusing his name without permis¬sion for an activity which centersaround the concept of the oaf.We are not far enough out onthe wing to advocate the resi¬dential voting system; however,we are primarily concerned withthe househead qua friend and pal,and feel it only proper that everyhousehold be made an honorarymember of Student Governmentand of every Recognized StudentOrganization.We are the first party on cam¬pus officially to support the Amer¬ican Association for the Advance¬ment of the Amos Alonzo Stagg-Concept (A5S-Concept).NEW BOYS AND GIRLSOF THE STAGG PARTYChicago MaroonEditor-in-chief Laura GodofskyBusiness Manager .... Kenneth C. HeylAdvertising Manager Stephen KleinNews Editors Andrew SteinRobin KaufmanCity News Editor John T. WilliamsAsst. City News Editor.. .Gary FeldmanFeature Editor Ross ArdreyCulture Editor Vicky ShiefmanWe would like to commend the administration for itsfine and firm defense, despite both internal and externalpressures, of George Lincoln Rockwell’s appearance oncampus Monday.At a time when speaker bans would seem to be more therule than the exception on American campuses, we are proudto note that the University of Chicago was willing to riskpublic displeasure in order to reaffirm the right of its stu¬dents “to hear in peace any opinions that they may wish forreasons that seem sufficient to them.”Dean of Students Warner Wick’s statement explainingthe University’s refusal to ban Rockwell is one of the mostsignificant and perhaps inspiring statements made on behalfof our university recently, for the administration has notbeen outstanding in its tendencies to check UC students andfaculty members who have wished to act in a manner whichis contrary to the nature of a university. In fact, the situationhas been quite the reverse.We would particularly call Wick’s statement to theattention of the President of Northwestern, to the officers ofRockford College, who yesterday adopted a speaker ban attheir institution, and to the state legislature of Michigan,which is currently considering legislaton that would prohibitstudents from hearing certain speakers.Further, we compliment the students who attendedMonday’s meeting for following the suggestion of the VincentHouse speaker who introduced Rockwell and behaving in amanner which demonstrated that the University’s faith in itsstudents “to observe the laws governing private gatherings.”We do hope, however, that the disgruntled benefactors ofthe University who have threatened to discontinue their con¬tributions to the University because of Rockwell’s speechwill realize the danger in attempting to limit the free ex¬change of ideas or control the university.We only regret that the university had to acknowledgethe low level of thought and culture that George LincolnRockwell occupies to demonstrate its commitment to the un¬hampered encounter and investigation of ideas andph enomena.How to be colorful—without overdoing itDirected byJAMES O'REILLYLIVE FLAMENCO MUSICby Stanley Slater and Peter GrantPerformed in theLAW SCHOOL THEATREDesigned by Eero SoarinenSTUDENT PRICES: JJ jj S So"'Tickets at Mandel Hall Box Officeand Reynolds Club DeskWherever you go you look better in-sARROW.-Spender discusses poem NS A creates Freedom Fundat My Life and Yours The United States National Stu- assault on demonstrating students, try were allowed to form a similardent Association (USNSA) has The students charged the Bulgarian organization.,p, , , ....... announced the creation of an Afri- government with thwarting their The fund which affects threeThe poet describe* the breaking can Freedom Fund, specifically . , , ... ., . , ,Iun.n’. . . al, :lS ^ f®down of the childhood myth that designed to aid the African stu attempte to k™ an All-Afnee SUi- hundred students is designed topeople understand each other. dents who announced their resig- dent Union to represent all African receive donations from individualsSpender explained that the poem "at,ion .last week. from several students in that country.ugaiian universities. To support their claim of racialThe African students’ decision to discrimination by the Bulgarianleave Bulgaria came after the ar- government, the students say that“You are a tinv little nerson utn sPender chose the subject be- rests of their leaders and a police Arab students studying in the coun-you ai e a uny mue peison who cause he feels that it is important10 lhink aboutlhe age “which Arrest SNCC secretaryHe used a nine year old child Samuel Block, a field secre- tell Block what jail he was in“The problem of our age isthat we are living in a worlddominated by impersonalforces or powers which createanxiety,’’ said poet Stephen Spend- was a “research into a state ofer in a “My Life and Yours” lec- consciousness.”ture last night.can have an influence and thepeople who run things aren’t real,” one livesSpender added.Spender read excerpts from apoem he is writing about the and organizations who desire toaid the students.The students who withdrewfrom the universities representtwenty-two African countries. Al¬most all have expressed a desireto continue their educations, butmany do not even have the moneyto get out of Bulgaria.because he feels that children are t f the Student Non-Vio- after his arrest-all fVwx 1U1 U1C OtUUdll ANUIl-V 1U- Dennis Shaul, President of, , c ■ conscious ot all the things which _ * ,, , . . ., x USNSA was Quoted as savins;fantasy of a nine year old child adulte k ChUdren have philo- lent Coordinating Committee , t lnclden^ “The need is imperative; the morliwho tries to adjust his View of the ... ^ RWlr had ho on antivn in and me mxu 10 uuifciauvc, uic niuuuBlock had been active in andworld to the pronouns with which S^inde^T VT (SNCC)’ has 1300,1 arr0sted ,n around Greenwood in SNCC's food is clear- 11 ls ,lme for actionsSer Jdded ®’ Greenw»«d. Mississippi, allegedly drive for Negroes who had beenfor “circulating breach of the cut off surplus food rolls for at-Spender has written an essay on peace.” His arrest followed the tempting to register for forthcom- Chestnut Street,the same subject which is quite burning of four private Negro ing elections. Pennsylvania,different, he explained. businesses on the same street as #In an essay, one approaches the SNCC office, and Block s sub- ElClHt Till COS6Ssubject intellectually and there- seQuent accusation that the arson-The poem develops in the third fore one must read everything on Lst ,eal]y wanted to burn down the Since January 28, a branchpart when the child tries to con- the subject. When one writes a SNCC offlce- of Billings Hospital has identi-vinee a schoolmate, who thinks of poem, one should not read all the SNCC also charged, in a tele- fied eight cases of Asian flueach person is labeled.In the first part, Spender tellsthe experiences of the child as anI, an individual. In the next part,the child tries to envision how allthe people he has heard of or metwould think of themselves as an I. Funds should be sent to AfricanFreedom Fund; USNSA; 3457Philadephia 4,ClassifiedROOMS, APTS., ETC.himself as an impersonal he, that material because one must be in- gram to Attorney General Robert Although this is higher than Sho^T™ ve^New apartment^new^fur*ventive and not use short-cuts. F. Kennedy, that police refused to the normal incidence for this time SV^n. P3^T76ith’ e3Ch' Telephoneeach he is an individual too.Julliard concert produces awe and wonderment of the year, John Procknow, as¬sociate professor of medicine, said LOST AND FOUNDWatching the Juilliard not disappointed on that score, slow. Here, as in the works played that thls does not mean there Is ™tRf1Zwe?g%c1hichn^String Quartet Monday eve- But technique seemed to over- earlier, the passion with which the an epidemic ot Asian flu on the veiie, l German-French spiral notc¬hing, we got the strange sen- come music and the lyric beauty quartet seemed to play failed to campus. hSl nUse" comac^&tne^lK!sat ion one sometimes exneri- of this compelling music, appar- reach the listener in musical form. Procknow, director of the In- 3107 x. East House."t violinist hT ail ent throughout in the Fine Arts Fine ensemble playing and brll- fluenza surveillance unit operated —the st ns n th Rn >1 ot ^ Quartet rendition, never emerged, liant technique were so evident by UC which cooperates with the personalsnerfeetlv and Jot m-nd.irfJ'vnJv The ne"lected G major quartet tliat one can only hope that they World Health Organization (WHO), come one, comeaii—sg flight tolittin miicin mho Tiiiiiiav-H Schubert received a good per- are in time placed in the service said, “I think there are lots of New York. _________now, although I 'SuT*’- The Juilliard group lorma although the Andante, of . musically nan convincing case's right no“Lf ™J.L m"! we thought, was exaggeratedly inicrpmia«„n. wouldn't call itOne of thewas a mixture of awe with theirvirtuosity and wonderment thatthe melodies they played did notmow as freely as did their bowingarms.If the music did not move freely,the violinist surely did. There areconflicting viewpoints on musicalathleticism among performers —ours is decidedly negative. Notonly did the violinists give theappearance, at times, of a silentmovie caricature of the musicallypassionate, but their musicianshipreflected their gyrations and theaudience was beset with a reallyimpressive show of sonic dynam¬ics as the quartet lunged into arising figure or took seriously thebetter-ignored fortissimi of FranzSchubert.The program at the Stu deha kerTheater included one of the lesserknown quartets of Mozart, in A,K. 464; Bartok’s wonderful Quar¬tet #1 in a, Op. 7; and Shubert’slast quartet in G, Op. 161. Thefirst was performed with graceand some warmth, but the musicis less interesting than one gen¬erally e.\|»ects from Mozart.The Bartok quartet demandeda great deal of the group’s virtu¬oso abilities and the listeners wereToday's EventsLecture, "Reshaping the EuropeanEconomy,’’ Arthur A. Shenfield, direc¬tor, Federated British Industries, Lts.,Ford Foundation visiting professor ofbusiness economics, Business East 103,1 pm.Debate, UC Young Peoples SocialistLeague, "Resolved that the health careof our people should be socialized,’’R. W. Tucker, Socialist Party, authorof “The Case for Socialized Medicine,”and Dr. Ernest B. Howard, assistantexecutive vice - president, AmericanMedical Association, Altgeld Hall,Roosevelt University, adults 75c, stu¬dents 50c, 8 pm.Lecture, Federation of American Sci¬entists, "Moral and Political Aspectsof Nuclear Weapons Research.” RobertPalter, associate professor of philos¬ophy and physical sciences, Siegal Hall,Illinois Institute of Technology, 8 pm.Illustrated Lecture, “Recent Discov¬eries at Hasanlu, Iran,” Robert H.Dyson, Jr., associate professor of an¬thropology and associate curater ofNear Eastern Archaeology, UniversityMuseum, University of Pennsylvania,Breasted Hall, 8:30 pm.job opportunitiesRepresentatives of the following or¬ganizations will conduct recruiting in¬terviews at the Office of Career Coun¬seling and Placement during the weekof March 4. Unless specifically indi¬cated these interviews are open tostudents who will be available to acceptfull-time employment between now andSeptember 1963. Information describingthese organizations and the positionsfor which they are recruiting is avail¬able for review in the Placement Of¬fice. Interview appointments may bearranged through Mr. Calvin, Room200, Reynolds Club, extension 3284.March 5 U.S. NAVAL ORDNANCELABORATORY, White Oak, Maryland.Chemists (physical), mathematicians,and physicists at all degree levels forpositions in research and development.March 8. AMERICAN RED CROSS.Positions for women in the recreationalservice (overseas), social work, andstenography (Far East). an epidemic. Jack Holly, who are you? DLseven golden keysto brewingBudweiser.SPECIAL FERMENTATION PROCESSExclusive and protected by patent... this process giffesBudweiser its rich, mellow taste. It’s just one more of the sevenspecial things we do to make your enjoyment of Budweisereven greaterlKING OF BEERS • ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. • 8T. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPAla WANT AN "HONORARY BUDWEISER BREWMASTER" KEY?Send 00 ff in coin to Smith Beverage Company,123 Main Street, Columbia, Missouri, for your “HonoraryBrewmaster” key. It’s a king-size, 22-caratgold-plated bottle and can opener!Feb. 27, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Southern editors honored Potential backers supporting ether programsget Lots oremore bodyin the blendmore flavorin the smokecjsqd more tastethrough the filter from Br ER8FILTERSUOOCTT l MyiDt TOBACCO COIt’s the rich-flavor leaf that does it! Among L&M’s choice tobaccos there’s morelonger-aged, extra-cured leaf than even in some unfdtered cigarettes. And L&M’ffilter is the modern filter—all white, inside and outside—so only pure whitetouches your lips. L&M’s the filler cigarette for people who really like to smoke*An Alabama student editorwho lias repeatedly advocatedintegration despite oppositionand threats from his fellowstudents, his University, his stategovernor, and the Ku Klux Klanwas honored by an organization of100 college newspapers Sunday.Melvin Meyer, editor of the Uni¬versity of Alabama Crimson andWhite, was named outstanding edi¬tor of the year and was cited forhis courageous and significant con¬tribution to American journalismby the United States Student PressAssociation.On Saturday, Sidna Brower, edi¬tor of the University of MississippiDaily Mississippian was given asimilar award by the OverseasPress Club (OPC), an organizationof US foreign correspondents. TheOPC award, given for courageousjournalism, was named after MissBrower, and will give it to othereditors periodically.Miss Brower, during the violencethat accompanied the entry ofNegro James Meredith to her uni¬versity, wrote an editorial attack¬ing the behavior of the rioters onher campus.She has never opposed segrega¬tion, however, and since has writ¬ten several editorials attackingMeredith.Meyer, reacting to the violenceat the U. of Mississippi, attacked Mississippi Governor Ross Barnettfor his role in Meredith’s enroll¬ment.Since then, Meyer has regularlycondemned segregation on practi¬cal, moral, and legal grounds.The Ku Klux Klan, whose head¬quarters are in the same city asthe University of Alabama, burneda cross on the lawn of Meyer’sfraternity house. Several threatson his life were made, and he wasassigned two permanent body¬guards until recently.In addition, several thousandstudents at his school had circu¬lated a petition condemning him.Meyer is a junior majoring inphilosophy. He is from Mississippi.Miss Brower, who has been nomi¬nated for a Pulitzer prize for hertreatment of the Meredith affair,is from Tennessee.The United States Student PressAssociation was formed this sum¬mer by some 35 college newspa¬pers including the Maroon, thatsaw the need for a press associ¬ation of, by, and for collegeeditors. USSPA runs its own newsservice for the college press, rep¬resents the American college pressat international meetings, will soonpublish a journal, sponsors con¬ferences, and presents awards.About 100 newspapers—daily, andweekly — currently belong toUSSPA. PC official sees Service Corps delayThe National Service corpsprobably won’t go throughCongress this year, accordingto William Meyers, deputy di¬rectory of the Peace Corps. Moy¬ers was interviewed at a confer¬ence of college newspaper editorsin New York last weekend.The Service Corps, which waspresented to Congress recently byPresident Kennedy, would workwith local groups within the UnitedStates in solving problems and im¬proving standards. The groupwould be similar to the overseasPeace Corps now in operation.Moyers said one of the majorreasons he was pessimistic aboutthe chances of the domestic Corpsbeing set up by Congress was thatrertain persons, such as SenatorHubert Huni|>hrey of Minnesota,who might otherwise he its strongsupporters are concentrating their efforts on the proposed Youth Con¬servation corps. The latter pro¬gram would work to solve localyouth employment problems. Partsof it iiad been passed in the Houselast year, but the Senate lias notacted on it yet.Kennedy had been expected toissue an executive order puttingthe National Service Corps intoaction, but changed his plans andpresented it to Congress instead.According to Moyers, Kennedychanged his plans because of difi-culties in setting up the program.“It was going to be worked on by a committee of 10, but you can'tget anything done by committeein the Federal government.*'It Ls now uncertain whetlier thebill will come up in Congress thisyear, said Moyers, and if it does,“I’m afraid its chances of goingthrough are very poor." It couldgo tli rough next year, he added.Kennedy could technically stillset the corps up by executive or¬der, but the door to this is justabout closed, said Moyers.Moyers said he thinks that Ken¬nedy’s other youth programs wouldbe passed by Congress this year.Attention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN StudentsWHO NEED SOME FINANCIAL HELP in order to complete theirEDUCATION DURING THIS ACADEMIC TEAR AND WILL THENCOMMFNCF WORKApply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC.A Non-Profit Educational Corp. 610 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul 1, Mina.Students sit-in to protest easy workOver 400 University of Mi¬lan architecture students havespent practically two weeksbarricaded in classrooms untiltheir courses and examinationsare made harder.Professors at Milan will not en¬ter classrooms, and refuse to makeclasswork more difficult.Robt Merriam speakson the presidencyRobert E. Merriam, former al¬derman of the Fifth ward and onetime Deputy Assistant to formerPresident Eisenhower, will speaktomorrow at 4 pm in SocialSciences 122 on “The Presidency:An Inside View.”Merriam received his MA inPolitical Science from the Uni¬versity in 1940. He served twoterms in the city council from 1947until 1955, when he made an un¬successful bid for the office ofmayor of Chicago. He served asDeputy Director of the US Bureauof the Budget from 1955 to 1958and Deputy Assistant to the Presi¬dent until 1961.In his talk, Merriam will explainhow the President uses his staff,his role in decision making, andhis relations with his cabinet.Justice John Marshall Harlanwill speak in the Law School au¬ditorium at 8 o'clock next Tues¬day evening.Harlan, who has been a memberof the US Supreme Court since1955, will deliver the seventh ErnstFreund lecture of the Law Schoolon “A Glimpse of the SupremeCourt at Work.” “School authorities are failingto keep up with the changingtimes. Even the past of Italy’sglorious heritage of culture canbecome a burden if efforts are notmade to rejuvenate it to fit theneeds of the present,” stated asudent.Included in the student demandsare guest lectures by practicingmodern architects, examinationsthat will weed out the incompetentand fit the graduates for jobs, anda voice in what their coursesshould include.The faculty of the school of ar¬chitecture stated that it did notobject to most of the student de¬mands, only to the means used toobtain them. However, the facultydid reject taking the students intoconsultation on how the schoolshould be run.Shifts have been worked out bythe students whereby fifty remainin the building and the others gohome to sleep or eat.* foreign car topM A diskdealers In;• wg• tnerri*• austin• riley• iambretta5340 s. fake corkda 3-0707service clinic: .2306 e. 71stmi 3-3 I 13bob testermg psychiatristThe National Committee for Labor IsraelProudlv Announces the Sponsorship ofAN 8 WEEK SUMMER PROGRAM for COLLEGE STUDENTS ofWORK AND VACATIONIN ISRAEL AND EUROPEAll-inclusive t $878.00Jet Departures Juhe 22 & July 15,1963PROGRAM FEATURES• 18 days of fruit-picking and other work in kibbutzim• 7-day "Go-Native” sightseeing tour throughout Israel• 14-da.v vacation at Kfar Maccabia, International YouthHoliday Center in Racuat Gan• 14-day tour of Italy, Switzerland and France* All-inclusive rale is based on the new reduced group fareof $535 00 on economy jet flights, 'l'he new group fareis subject to government approval.For lull information and reservations, contactiHISTADRUT STUDENT TOURS220 So. State St.Chicago 4, IlliflooHA 7-40S6 43 East 67th St.New York 21, N.Y.RE 4-74404 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 27. 1963