Petition to oust SCby Ronald GrossmanIn a surprise more, petitions were circulated Monday evening asking for the dissolution of Student Government.Led by Marty Gendell, Zahava Dudnik, and Steve Oppenhcimer, the committee is seeking over 1,000 signatures on petitionswhich state briefly:"We the undersigned, aware that student needs and affairs have not been handled adequately by the existing form of StudentGovernment, petition that the Student Goverment be dissolved."We recommend that a committee representing all student groups be called to form a workable successor organization/'The petitions are signed by the "Committee to FurtherStudent Affairs.The petition was registered with the Student Activitiesoffice which issued mimeographed forms permitting the peti¬tions to be circulated. Mary Alice Newman, associate directorof student activities, signed the permission forms.According to a spokesman nothing for constructive handlingfor the committee, when the of student needs and affairs, butrequired number of signatures use SG as a debating society,is obtained, the petitions will be The spokesman continued. "Al-turned over to Dean of Students so we ^ope to place under theand Director of Student Activities jurisdiction of the new group beRobert M. Strozler for action. it a Student Government or other-Beginning at 5 p.m. last night wise, many things which are now(Monday), the' group canvassed not handled by SG, such as great- Vol. 64, No. 40 ~Y\\ cMcvye11 laroondormitories, prefabs, Int. house,and fraternities, and all organiza¬tions which meet on Monday.Another spokesman for thecommittee remarked: “One of thethings we hope to accomplish bythis petition, besides dissolvingthe existing form of Student Gov¬ernment. is to show that studentsdo care about campus affairs.Present apathy concerning SG isdue to the common belief and im¬pression that student governmentis nothing but a ‘political play¬pen for its members, who care for the 3000 com-attend this univer-er facilitiesmuters whosity.”The spokesman made it clearthat students living in the variousliving groups were responsible forthe circulation of petitions in theirrespective areas.Interested parties may sign thepetitions all day today (Tuesday)in Mandel Corridor and in front ofCobb hall. University of Chicago, Tuesday, April 3, 1956Redfield recipient ofroyal Huxley medalWUS and NSAState seditionlaws nullifiedStoles are barred from enforcingtheir sedition lows the U. S. su¬preme court ruled Monday. Onlythe federal government con prose¬cute subversive activities. The ef¬fect of this decree on the Broylesbill is as yet uncertoin. collect textbooksTextbooks for universities in the underdeveloped areas of scientist (distinguished in anythe world, particularly Asia, will be collected in the dormitor- field of anthropological re-ies today and tomorrow in a books for Burma drive sponsoredby the Illinois region of the National Student association.Books which are particularly needed are scientific textbooks, advanced texts such as physics, and copies of the "greatbooks" such as Plato and Aris- On March 22, Robert Redfield, Robert M. Hutchins dis¬tinguished service professor of anthropology, joined the ranksof three other American anthropologists who have receive/Great Britain’s Huxley medal.This medal has been awarded for 53 years since the firstpresentation in 19Q0, by the Royal Anthropological institute.The medal is presented to thetotle. College syllabi are not souseful. All books are packagedand mailed without charge byMaroon apologizesfor scrambling eggs World University Service, tothose universities which needthem. *A'book drive on the campus ofRosary college, River Forest, Illi¬nois, has already collected 300books. These books will be com¬bined with the Chicago collectionto form the Illinois contribution tothe national book drive, spon¬sored by NSA and WUS.Stark raving idiots were responsible for the extremely con¬fused story which led loyal Maroon readers to believe thatInternational house was sponsoring a dance, or perhaps ane99 roll, in Ida Noyes Friday.It is not so.International House is celebrating the 93rd anniversary ofthe battle of Green hill with a dance, in International house,without eggs, at 9:30 p.m. Friday.. Admission to the dance,without eggs, is 35 cents per person.The egg roll, as no one could tell from the story, is notbeing held by International house at all. Commuter's associ¬ation has planned this all-campus event for Friday afternoon,from 3 to 6, in Ida Noyes.Celebrating the Battle of Green hill is bad enough in itself,without the added confusion of the Maroon story. There wereno eggs at the battle, anyway. Open meeting to search in the widest sense) chosenby the council of the Royal insti¬tute to present the Thomas HenryHuxley memorial lecture.Lectures to 200Redfield delivered his lecture,“Societies and cultures as naturalsystems,” in the rooms of theRoyal Society of Great Britain be¬fore an audience of about 200anthropologists. Lord Raglan,president of the Royal institute,then presided over a dinner inone of the dining rooms of theHouse of Lords.The medal, which is awardedfor the lecture presentation, isusually given to the speaker aftercompletion of his lecture. Raglan, however, presented the medal toRedfield before the lecture. Dur¬ing the concluding procedure twoBritish anthropologists. RaymondFirth and Meyer Fortes, discussedRedfield and his lecture, movingthat the body thank Redfield. For¬mal procedure concluded with thepassing of this motion by thebody.List recipientsThe other three Americans whohave received the medal are Al¬fred Kromer and Robert Lowie ofthe University of California andthe late Ralph Linton of Yale uni¬versity. Redfield is the 55th re¬cipient.The Huxley lectures are print¬ed at some time following theirpresentation in the Journal of theRoyal Anthropological institute.feature locaiites' Landers will sootheCandidates for representa¬tives to the General Assemblyfrom the twenty-third district willdiscuss their political views atMandel hall tomorrow at 8 p.m.The candidates are the follow¬ing: Sanford A. Bank (Dem), Ed¬ward S. Garrity (Dem), NathanJ. Kinnally (Dem), Noble W. Lee(Rep), Abner J. Mikva (Dem),and Richard L. Samuels (Rep). campus with adviceAnn Landers, noted Sun-Times "ad vice-to-the-lovelorn"columnist will speak tomorrow, 7 p.m. in B-J, Judson loungeas a guest of Vincent house. She is known for her sharptongue and her ability to get right to the root of the prob¬lem ("if you know what Imean”).Although her topic will beMorgenthau lecture angers Pakistani listenersby Ed BerckmanWhen Americans thinkabout the problem of Asiathese days, there are threegeneralizations they usuallymake; that the- issue there issimply “freedom versus tyran¬ny”; that all Asia is aflame witha peasant revolt; and that na¬tionalism is a growing threat tostability. This appraisal was stat¬ed Thursday night by Hans Mor¬genthau, director of the centerfor the study of American for¬eign policy, and he went on toexplain how and why these be¬liefs appear false to him after hisrecent tour of Southeast Asia andJapan.The topic of Morgenthau’s talk,sponsored by the Pakistan Stu¬dents’ association, was originallyannounced to be “Pakistan and itsproblems,” but his references tothat country were primarily asspecific instances of general prob¬lems. Nevertheless, several Pak¬istani students challenged Mor¬ genthau on his statements abouttheir country, most of which hadpreviously appeared in a seriesof articles in New Republic.Communist gains in Asia havebeen a result of their exploitationof specific grievances in concretesituations, rather than of the gen¬eral attractiveness of Marxistideology, the UC professor stated.‘The juxtaposition of ‘Democracyversus communism* is meaning¬less to Asians and has no relationto their actual experiences ’* Hegave several illustrations.“Why do the intellectual eliteamong overseas Chinese flock toCommunist China to study? It isnot that they have an affinity forCommunism or are victims ofCommunist propaganda. But theydo not find in their own countriessufficient outlets for their abilityand ambition, in either educationor employment.** The Chineseoffer them scholarships, and theycome back indoctrinated.As for the second generation,it is true, Morgenthau said, that peasants are revolting in somecountries, but one cannot speakof Asia as a whole. In other coun¬tries they want anything butchange. The top US diplomat inThailand had told Morgenthau,when he asked about the local po¬litical situation, “the people arehappy.” Later he decided this un¬usual answer adequately de¬scribed the situation in which thepeople “enjoyed misgovernment.”Turning to nationalism, Mor¬genthau said that the existenceof the small, independent stateis accidental and dependent onthe temporary stalemate betweenthe two great power blocs. “Theindependence of these nations isnot likely to survive the stale¬mate.** *He predicted that small statesnewly-free from colonial rule willbe forced, by their need for somesubstitute of organization and or¬der, to unite or else be conquered.It was the use of Pakistan asan example of a country whose“viability” is questioned which drew a spirited response fromeral took exception to Morgen¬thau’s charge that Pakistan is not“justified” as an independentstate and that the peoples of Eastand West Pakistan have no inter¬est in common except fear ofHindus.Members of the audience feltthat Morgenthau underestimatedthe unifying role of religion andthat he exaggerated the difficul¬ties Pakistan has to face. Theychallenged his statement in theNew Republic that Jinnah, the“father” of Pakistan, “did origi¬nally not believe in its viability.”Morgenthau replied that hecould not offhand give his sourcefor that statement. He explainedalso that he had been speakingobjectively and that personally hewas sympathetic to many of theaims of Pakistan.The final article in the Morgen¬thau series in the New Republicappeared in the April 2 issue. “Problems of the college student,”she will include information abouther column, her methods, and hermore interesting letters.Afterwards, she will answerquestions posed by the audience:She has expressed the hope thatmany couples will be presentsince “they could get their prob¬lems settled right then.”When asked to bring her hus¬band and daughter along, she re¬plied that although her 16 yearold daughter would love to come,the girl’s presence would inhibither answers.The entire campus is invited byVincent house in the hope thatthose attending will achieve “in¬ternal peace and tranquility.”YR, 2 Demto battleKefauver and Stevenson back¬ers will battle it out Thursdayafternoon at 12:30 in Reynoldsclub in a Student Forum spon¬sored panel discussion.Young Republicans will also bepresent on the panel to defendthe Eisenhower administration. \' ill:Mr ltlsi5JS'ls«3^ogi«|_«X1X3Ul°q&#X3.O^,^2_>.j2•<-•>.o3<«cu°Cao-axxjck«o•2J3*3HS.2^a^E^f-oS-S“<« ^J'-p’SE^ >ftX3O_-*0©>»—V< ®—T*!?ncyof*>^Ortf2^cSC3a>P•*1)rtiSflig>£V w•'“*eg—mio?il'O^Qna9Srt^^c0§^^2-t;"2tf*g^;§3S^S:1S~;^^452;>'S'8gfB-"|8SSg<£git| o>»>*-*o£*OhuI^ Sw;3KEJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlltlllltlllllllllfl^niiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii^si| =„SIso-s*•<1S?s|B Bise*t<K8ocoto0)a.April 3, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 1 mr YOU'LL BOTH OO FOR THIS CIGARETTE IWINSTON fa 'Ot U&L lAJCUCt!■ As the most popular new brand in cigarette history, Winston givescollege smokers something special. It’s flavor — the full, rich, tobacco flavoryou want in a cigarette. Along with finer flavor, Winston also brings youa finer filter that works so well the flavor really gets through. Try Winston!✓ft. j. REYNOLD* TOPACCO CO., WINftTON-ftALBM, ft. C, ^ Qm&ZWINSTONtit £jQAi^djWuuuiMqNew UT dateUniversity Theatre work¬shops will now be held on Tues¬day afternoons at 3:30 insteadof Thursday afternoons. Thechange will take effect today.Meetings will still be held inthe Reynolds club theatre. Reading contest nears Call out for relief bundlesUT to end castingfor 6Ghost Sonata?University Theatre has announced final casting for itsforthcoming production The Ghost Sonata by August Strind¬berg. The expressionistic drama will be performed for fivenights during the Festival of the Arts, April 25-29.The cast includes many actors new to University Theatreaudiences. The women’s roles will be played by Nancy Sam¬mons, Waldene McClintock,Pat Haggard, Alice Bronstein,Nora Buch and Linda Libera.Heading the cast of males areI>onald McCabe, Otto Senz, Fred-ric Hirsch, Robert Dalton andGerald Siegel.According to director MarvinPhillips, when Strindberg wrotethe play in 1905, he planned it tobe performed in a "Chamber thea¬tre." Strindberg’s theatre was a Students will again audition for prizes and recognition inthe Florence James Adams Poetry Reading Prize contest onApril 20, as they have since the contest was established overforty years ago.Handled by the English department, represented at presentby Mrs. Judith S. Bond, Curator of the Harriet MonroeModern Poetry collection, thecontest reading will be judgedby a panel of faculty membersand specialists from outsidethe University. On the April 20date, In the Bond chapel, six final¬ists will be selected to presentlonger readings on April 27, aspart of the $5,000 endowment wrillbe recognized on the program forthe June convocation.Elder Olson, poet and critic,who will act as one of the judges,will open the finalist contest withbrief comments on the reading ofpoetry.small proscenium-type studioseating less than two hundred.The Reynolds club theatre wherethe production will be staged isalmost identical with Strindberg’sconception of a Chamber theatre. Call for food and clothing to aid victims of economic re¬strictions in the South has been issued by the Chicago Youthcouncil of the National Association for the Advancement ofColored People. An NAACP "Bundles for the South" depot is locatedat 408 E. 47th St. (telephone KE 8-1544).During the spring interim a number of UC students collected fund*outside the Hyde Park “Co-op” to aid the Montgomery bus boycotter*.Kefauver supporters uniteThirty UC students met Wednesday, to organize a groupwhich will support the candidacy of Senator Estes Kefauveifor the Democratic nomination for President. The Kefauvefenthusiasts heard a brief presen- ———rtation of Kefauver’s record and Washington, D. C., neighborhoodprogram, and set wheels in mo- which is racially and religiouslytion for a working organization, restricted. His claim that KefauiThey decided to concern them- ver signed a restrictive covenantselves with publicizing the pro- in order to procure the home r*gram of Kefauver, with special suited in a group decision to !*•emphasis on those issues which vestigate the validity of th*are of particular interest to stu- charge by writing to the Senatoft<,‘ents* Immediate future plans will b*Interrupting the proceedings, discussed at a second meeting thl*a student arose and reported a afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in Idarumor that Senator Kefauver re- ~~cently purchased a home in a Noyes library.Coming events on quadranglesNick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Are.Ml 3-4226’ Student DiscountDelivery Service Tuesday, April 3Intervarsity Christian fellowship lunch*eon. “Anxiety and modern man,”12:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.University theatre workshop, 3:30 p.m.,Reynolds club theatre.Kefauver for president organizationalmeeting, 3:30 p.m., Ida Noyes library.Metals institute colloquium, “Somegeneral features of lattice vibrationspectra." 4:15 p.m.; Research Insti¬tutes 211.Water safety and senior lifesaving class*Tonight, Tuesday, April 3BERNIE ASBEL andVALUCHA BUFFINGTONFolk SingingWednesday thru SundayATOMIC AGEAN Shows of 9:00 p.m.COMPASS5475 S. Lake ParkREDUCED PRICES, NO MINIMUM ON TUES., WED., THURS. es. first meetings, held by AmericanRed Cross, 6:30 p.m., Ida Noyes pool.FTS wives meeting, “Neighbors In ac¬tion,” by Wanda VanGoor of HP-KCC,7:45 p.m., Blakcmore residence, 5629University.Lee lecture, “The Wagner-Meerweln re¬arrangement,” Clair J. Collins, OakRidge laboratories, 8 p.m., Kent 106.Wednesday, April 4Organic chemistry seminar, “The Pina-col rearrangement,” Clair J. Collins,2 p.m.. Jones 208.Pre-med club meeting and movies, 4p.m., Abbott 133.Carillon recital, 4:30 p.m., Rockefellerchapel.Talk by Ann Landers of Chicago Sun-Times, “Problems of a college stu¬dent," sponsored by Vincent house,7 p.m., Judson lounge.Meeting of candidates In 23rd repre¬sentative district, with speeches andquestions from floor, 8 p.m., Mandelhall.Lecture, “The beginning of the Bible:Genesis I,” by Prof. Lecf Strauss, 8p.m., 5715 Woodlawn.Romance language lecture, “Contempo¬rary Italian fiction,” Prof. Fredl Chl-appelll, U. of Lausanne, Switzerland,8 p.m., Social Science 122.Young socialist league, “Press and cen¬sorship In Africa,” St. Clair Drake,8 p.m., Ida Noyes hall.League for civil liberties business meet¬ing, 8 p.m.. Ida Noyes. Thursday, April 5Discussion of presidential candidates byYoung Republicans, Students for Ste¬venson, and Kefauver for president,sponsored by Student Forum, 12:30p.m., Reynolds club lounge.Movie: Captain Horatio Hornblower(American film), 7 and 9 p.m., Inter¬national house rooms CDE, 35 cents.TV broadcast, “The novel of our time:Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby,”WTTW, 9:30 p.m., channel 11.Friday, April 6International student relations seminar,talks and discussion sponsored by Illi¬nois region NSA, 2-10 p.m., Ida Noyeshall; seminar will continue on Satur¬day, 9 a.m.-lO p.m., and Sunday, 2-6p.m.History and sociology seminar, "Thehistorian and the study of moderncities,” by Prof. Asa Briggs, U. ofLeeds, England, 4 p.m.. Social Sci¬ence 106.Mathematical biology meeting, “Mathe¬matical theory of color vision: tran¬sient phenomena,” assoc, prof. Her¬bert D. Landahl, 4:30 p.m., 5741 Drexel.Hillel sabbath service, 7:45 p.m., andfireside at 8:30 on “The problem ofIsrael: a Christian approach,” byassoc, prof. J. Coert Rylaarsdam, 5715Woodlawn.Dance at International house, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., assembly ball, 35 cents, cele¬bration of battle of Green Hill at9:30 p.m. (no egg-roll). Low rates forearly musicA concert of the music ofShakespeare’s theatre will b*presented Friday evening hiOrchestra hall. The program willconsist of music of the late 16thand early 17th century performedon instruments of the period.The concert is being presentedby Mid-West Music Foundationas a benefit for their scholarshipsStudent tickets are $1 to $3.50^and are available at Student Sen*ice center and Music and Englishdepartments.Instrumental solos will beplayed on such instruments as *lute, pandora, cittern, recordedand viola de gamba. The groupperforming on these instrument*is the Consert players. They willbe joined by soloists Helen Boatwright, soprano; Russell Oberlii^tenor; and the Apollo Boys choi*»»Pag-e 2 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 3, 19§JBias on biasIt is of great interest to me:the manner in which you answerprejudice with prejudice.Granted that the remarks made byMessrs. Allman and Dinnocenzo might.In some Instances, have been betterphrased. It ts nonetheless apparent thatIn your coverage of the White’s answerto the charges made against them Inthe discussions of the Channlng club,jfour sympathies for the colored carriedyou way. By quoting the grammaticalerrors of Mr. Dinnocenzo, you, ratherthan showing him to be an uneducatedman, showed him to be a man of such6trong principles that he faced a hostileaudience with an Inadequate commandof "correct” English In order to defendhis community. Such quoting Is typicalof the Maroon, whose pages are repletewith such evidences of poor taste.It Is again a matter of Interest thatIn the pages extolling the virtues ofMr. Holmgren no mention of the factthat he is a member of the NAACP Ismade. Since willfully to create anyviolent displays Is a felony In this state,the reason why he would adamentlydeclare “neither the NAACP, nor any¬one previously on this platform hasadvocated violence” Is clear. (On thecontrary, In fact, the NAACP does favorthe use of violence In the attainmentof their nefarious ends, as evidencedby many pages of documentation knownto me.)Further to give support to Mr. All¬man’s description of “changing neigh¬borhoods” one has merely to presentoneself at the Hyde Park station and re¬quest figures on the crime rate In thisdistrict. This might also serve as ananswer to the minister’s "plaintive cryIn the darkness” . . . Hyde Park Is anexcellent example of Integration atwork.Mr. Ward obviously has Inclinationssimilar to those of the Maroon’s man¬aging editor. To cover all the glaringevidences of anti-white prejudice wouldso enlarge the number of words inthis letter as to preclude It from pub¬lication; a few comments will have tosuffice. Northern youth not only knowslittle about the “Inhumanity” existingin the South, they generally know verylittle else about the South. Any beliefthat they may repair that lack ofknowledge by attending anti - whitemeetings In which the discussion of“bruallty . . . violence and . . . death”are the main topics, certainly avoidssuccessfully any objectivity. Far greaterunderstanding the Southern moderates’position might be got from readingMr. Faulkner's article In a recent issueof Life.The North claims progressive Ideas,but these ideas are not accompanied byfactual enlightenment. It is In as un¬tenable a position as a quack doctorprescribing a sure klll-or-cure medicinefor a disease which he cannot pretentto understand.Nelson R. Kerr Jr. Answer to biasAs Mr. Kerr indicates, my sym¬pathies are most definitely withthe Negro residents of Trumbullpark. I find it difficult to remain un¬feeling In the face of flagrant abuseof twenty-eight Negro families, citizensof the United States and Chicago taxpayers, whose sole crime is that theywish to live In the public housingproject which their tax money helpedto build. Merely because their skinshappens to be of a different color thanthose of Mr. Allman and Dinnocenzo,these families have been terrorized bywhite residents for two and one-halfyears. Stones have been thrown throughtheir windows, bombs exploded, arsoncommitted, threatening telephone callsmade. For two and a half years Negromen and women and children havebeen unable to walk on city streets Inthe area, for fear of violence at thebands of white residents.Admittedly Messrs. Dinnocenzo andAllman have not found police treat¬ment of themselves and other whiteresidents to their liking. Their alterna¬tive was a simple one. Had they not dis¬played mob violence against the In¬coming Negro tenants, they would nothave been subject to unpleasant policediscipline.However, my sympathies In the casedid not Influence the mapner in whichI covered the Dinnocenzo and Allmanpresentation of the other side of thepicture. I quoted the gentlemen—accu¬rately—and the bad light In which theyappear Is the result of their own state¬ments. Admittedly, It was not neces¬sary to submit to the “poor taste” ofexposing Mr. Dinnocenzo’s lack of edu¬cation by quoting his grammatical er¬rors. His "principles” would have seem¬ed none-the-less shoddy had hecouched them In elegant, well formu¬lated phrases. Even had Mr. Dinno¬cenzo varied his comments and not fal¬len back upon the meaningless “we’vebeen hit on the head for 21/* years” Inhis attempt to answer the numerousquestions put to him by a Justifiablydisgusted audience, It would still havebeen quite clear that he had not a legupon which to stand . . . except, weaccept that bigots are In general Igno¬rant and pathetic creatures.I was not aware that I had extolledthe virtues of Mr. Holmgren in my arti¬cle. Mr. Holmgren’s remarks werequoted less completely then were thoseof Messrs. Dinnocenzo and Allman. Ifthey appear to Mr. Kerr to be “virtu¬ous,” It may be that they are reminis¬cent of the sentiment embodied In theBill of Rights, of which Mr. Kerr mustcertainly approve.We apologize to Mr. Holmgren for theunintentional omission of the fact thathe Is a member of the NAACP. Mr,Holmgren, after all, was proud to makemention of his membership la this or¬ganization during the Channlng clubprogram. He also emphasized, and cor¬rectly so, that the NAACP neither fa¬vors violence nor has perpetrated actaof violence. Mr. Kerr would find, werehe to discus the matter with MayorDaley and the Chief of Police, that vio¬lence which occurred In Trumbull parkwas not caused by Negroes or theNAACP. but by white racists and theefforts of the police to curb thelx ac¬tivities. The reference to “nefarious ends” ofthe NAACP Is an Interesting one. DoesMr. Kerr really mean us to believe thatthere Is something conspiratorial andsubversive about the attempt of a Negroorganization to protect the rights of28 families to rent public housing inwhich they can live In peace with theirfamilies? How touch more opprobriumthen must be cast upon the SouthDeerlng Improvement association, anorganization formed for the expresspurpose of generatlRg hatred and vio¬lence against innocent Negro tenants, Inopen defiance of the law.We agree with Mr. Kerr that, unfor¬tunately, many of us are uninformedabout the progress In decency that isbeing made In the South. Often, we ad¬mit, successful Integration In publicschools such as Is being brought aboutIn several Southern states Is overshad¬owed by headlines which scream of theInhumanity of man toward man. Doesthis In any way whitewash the Inhu¬manity? Does It make any less truethese accounts of brutality and vio¬lence and death about which we readdally?Perhaps Mr. Kerr will find It In hisheart to forgive my reaction to Wil¬liam Faulkner. After having read bothFaulkner’s statement in Life and a two-page Interview In the Reporter, I amable to understand, but not condone.Somehow I find It Impossible to honora man who emphasizes that segregationand the treatment of the Negro In theSouth are morally and constitutionallywrong, but who nevertheless takes thestand that If he has to choose betweenthe United States and Mississippi, hischoice must naturally be Mississippi.Loyalty to a section of the country, toone’s state. Is a fine thing. When thatloyalty necessitates refuting the law ofthe land and, Indeed, as Faulkner him¬self says, any moral code or higher lawof humanity—when that loyalty leadsone to talk In terms of fighting a civilwar for a position one admits to be bothwrong and “untenable”—then suchloyalty seems no longer a thing to bedesired.Mr. Kerr’s use of the term diseasesuggests an analogy between the preju¬dice of bigots and a sickness. We do notprescribe a klll-or-cure medicine forthis vicious disease. We do not advocate“legislating” regarding the feelings andemotions of the Dlnnocenzos, the All-mans, and the more moderate Faulk¬ners. If they do not want Negroes Intheir homes or social circles, we mayfeel sorry for them and pity their sick¬ness, but we feel the decision Is theirsto make. If they do not wish to livenext door to Negroes we would not.force them. Dinnocenzo and Allman arefree to move from Trumbull Park, Ifoffended by the presence of Negroeswho are acceptable neighbors on allgrounds except that of the color of theirskins. The sickness, however, of peoplesuch as Dinnocenzo and Allman cannotbe allowed to deprive others of theirrights. By city law. by state law, by fed¬eral law, Negro families have the un¬questioned right to live In Trumbullpark or under any other roof for whichthey have paid.Should a group of people find youundesirable, Mr. Kerr, and prevent youfrom fully exercising your constitu¬tional rights, would you. sir, expect thelaw to be more concerned with yourrights or with their prejudices?Diane PollockChicago Maroon .CLASSIFIEDSStudent rate 5c per word. Others 10c per word. Phone Ml 3-0800, Ejtt. 3265For rent Help wantedMale student wanted to share room. $7per week. FR 2-6677 days. DO 3-0460evenings.114-Room kitchenette apartment. Newlydecorated. Refrigerator. Close to cam¬pus. FA 4-5538, 6107 Dorchester.3>4 rooms first floor. $72.50. 54th andWoodlawn. Furnishings for sale. Rea¬sonable. HY 3-0852.4 room apartment witb porch. Just offMidway, 6019 Kimbark. Available May 1or June 1. Call NO 7-5869. Excellent opportunity for students In¬terested In earning extra money. Offi¬cer's club, 5th Army in need of waitersfor evening dinner. Further details callBU 8-5800 ext 889 between 10 a.m. and4 p.m. 'N3.30 TO 6 P.M. DAILY820 On YourRadio DialFor sale1950 Hudson Pacemaker 6. Excellent con¬dition. $250. Tom Mausolff, 1207 E. 58thSt. PL 2-4310.ServicesMathematics. Instruction and applica¬tions for individual or group. Loop orSouth Side. Special arrangements forgroup formed by yourself. Sogltn & As¬sociates. 28 E. Jackson, WE 9-2127.French tutoring, coaching and trans¬lations. Native teacher. Reasonable. NO7-2722.French instruction by competent nativetutor. Please call Miss Alexandre, HY3-8531 before noon.LostBlue overcoat, “Alligator” label, ex¬changed at Purim Carnival. Please callRichard Ablin to exchange. MI 3-0913mornings.PersonalPetitions are now available to personsWishing to seek election to the U8NSAdelegation. Petitions may be obtainedtrom the SO- office in Ida Noyes hall. I CHICAGO SYMPHONY I] CHAMBER ENSEMBLE jFeaturing principal artists of §the Chicago Symphony Orchestra f| BEETHOVEN: 1£ Sextet for String Quintet and Two Horns, Opus 81b '§| MOZART: |H Divertimento in D for String Quintet ond Two Horns, Kochel 334 =S A Benefit Concert for the Unitarian Service Committee r| Sponsored by the Channtng Club 1£ Tickets ......2.00 Fridoy, April 6 8:15 p.m. §| Students 1,00 First Unitarian Church §= O* Sale at Reynolds Club Woodlawn at 57th =3timiHtiittimitH»tticitiitiitiiiiiiitititiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiitimttttinitt«nniiiimittfitttiitiintniiHiiiitiiiiiuiitiiiii€ ~Y\\ cfwcaao11 laroontssued every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year and Intermitext. 3265. Subscriptions by mail, $3 per year. Business office hours- 2 n m5 p.m., Monday through Saturday.Co-editors-in-chiefJoy S. Burboch Palmer W. PinneyManaging editor Business managerDiane Pollock Gary Mokotoff Wfto.l•Lawrence Kesslnl• • Norman 1 <1 w ak IBirmingham, Ronald Grossman, Fred Km-b»|■ "Judy PodortlRobert HalasnSue T**'Advertising managerCopy editorNews editors JimCultural editor jutj, p^"::Sports editor RobertNews feature editor.On Campos withMwfihulmanf Author o/ “Barefoot Bay WitA Chssk," tU.)MONEY ISN’T EVERYTHINGI have asked the makers of Philip Morris — an enterprisingand aggressive group of men; yet at the same time warm andlovable; though not without acumen, perspicacity, and drive;which does not, however, mask their essential greatheartedness;a quality evident to all who have ever enjoyed the beneficence andgentleness of their wares; I refer, of course, to Philip MorrisCigarettes, a smoke fashioned with such loving care and ten¬dered with such kind regard that these old eyes grow misty whenI think upon it - I have asked, I say, the makers of Philip Morris— that aggregate of shrewd but kindly tobacconists, that coveyof enlightened Merry Andrews, that cluster of good souls boundtogether by the profit motive and an unflagging determinationto provide all America with a cigarette forever gentle andeternally pleasing —I have asked, I say, the makers of PhilipMorris whether I might use today’s column to take up thecontroversial question: Should a coed share expenses on a date?“Yes,” said the makers simply. We all embraced then andsqueezed each other and exchanged brave smiles, and if oureyes were a trifle nfoist, who can blame us?To the topic then: Should a coed share expenses on a date? Ithink I can best answer the question by citing the followingtypical case:Poseidon Nebertzal, a student at Oklahoma A and M, majoringin hides and tallow, fell wildly in love with Mary Ellen Flange,a flax weevil major at the same school. His love, he had reasonto believe from Mary Ellen’s sidelong glances and maidenlyblushes, was not entirely unrequited, and by and by he mustered-./v s love dot entirety l/jltf&ULtcdup enough courage to ask her the all-important question: “Willyou wear my 4-H pin?”“Yes,” she said simply. They embraced then and squeezedeach other and exchanged brave smiles, and if thqir eyes werea trifle moist, who can blame them?For a time things went swimmingly. Then a cloud appeared.Mary Ellen, it seems, was a rich girl and accustomed to costlypleasures. Poseidon was bone-poor and he quickly ran out ofmoney. Unable to take Mary Ellen to the posh places she fanciedand too proud to tell her the reason, he turned surly and full ofmelancholy. Senseless, violent quarrels developed. Soon it ap¬peared that the romance, so promising at the beginning, washeaded for a breakup, but at the last moment, Poseidon man¬aged to blurt out the truth.°Oh, beloved agrarian!” cried Mary Ellen, grappling himclose. “Oh, proud husbandman! Oh, foolish reaper! Why haveyou not told me before? I have plenty of money, and I will con¬tribute according to my ability.”Poseidon, of course, protested, but she finally persuaded himof the wisdom of her course. From then on they split all ex¬penses according to their incomes. Rather than embarrassPoseidon by handing him money in public, a joint bank accountwas set up to allow him to write checks. Into this account eachweek they faithfully deposited their respective allowances - 35cents from Poseidon; $2300 from Mary Ellen.And it worked fine! Gone was all the arguing and bickering.They were happy - truly happy! And what’s more, when theygraduated they had a nice little nest egg — eight million dollars- with which to furnish a lovely apartment in Lubbock, Texas,where today they operate the local laundromat.So you see? You too can salvage your failing romance if youwill only adopt a healthy, sensible attitude toward money.$|(u Stalffiss.Lucre Is no obstacle when U comes to FhUlp Morris. Popular pricesstill prevail for this, America's gentle cigarette, whose makers bringyou this column every week.April 3, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 1New UT dateUniversity Theatre work¬shops will now be held on Tues¬day afternoons at 3:30 insteadof Thursday afternoons. Thechange will take effect today.Meetings will still be held inthe Reynolds club theatre.UT to end Reading contest nearsStudents will again audition for prizes and recognition inthe Florence James Adams Poetry Reading Prize contest onApril 20, as they have since the contest was established overforty years ago.Handled by the English department, represented at presentby Mrs. Judith S. Bond, Curator of the Harriet MonroeModern Poetry collection, thecontest reading will be judgedby a panel of faculty memberscastingfor 6Ghost Sonata9University Theatre has announced final casting for itsforthcoming production The Ghost Sonata by August Strind¬berg. The expressionistic drama will be performed for fivenights during the Festival of the Arts, April 25-29.The cast includes many actors new to University Theatreaudiences. The women’s roles will be played by Nancy Sam¬mons, Waldene McClintock,Pat Haggard, Alice Bronstein,Nora Buch and Linda Libera.Heading the cast of males areDonald McCabe, Otto Senz, Fred-rlc Hirsch, Robert Dalton and small proscenium type studioseating less than two hundred.The Reynolds club theatre wherethe production will be staged isalmost identical with Strindberg’sconception of a Chamber theatre. and specialists from outsidethe University. On the April 20date, in the Bond chapel, six final¬ists will be selected to presentlonger readings on April 27, aspart of the $5,000 endowment willbe recognized on the program forthe June convocation.Elder Olson, poet and critic,who will act as one of the judges,will open the finalist contest withbrief comments on the reading ofpoetry. Call out for relief bundlesCall for food and clothing to aid victims of economic re*strictions in the South has been issued by the Chicago Youthcouncil of the National Association for the Advancement ofColored People. An NAACP “Bundles for the South” depot is locatedat 408 E. 47th St. (telephone KE 8-1544).During the spring interim a number of UC students collected fundioutside the Hyde Park “Co-op” to aid the Montgomery bus boycotten.Kefauver supporters uniteThirty UC students met Wednesday, to organize a groupwhich will support the candidacy of Senator Estes Kefauve?for the Democratic nomination for President. The Kefauvefenthusiasts heard a brief presen¬tation of Kefauver’s record andprogram, and set wheels in mo¬tion for a working organization.They decided to concern them¬selves with publicizing the pro¬gram of Kefauver, with specialemphasis on those issues whichare of particular interest to stu¬dents.Interrupting the proceedings,a student arose and reported arumor that Senator Kefauver re¬cently purchased a home in a Washington, D. C., neighborhoodwhich is racially and religiouslyrestricted. His claim that Kefaivver signed a restrictive covenantin order to procure the home re»suited in a group decision to b>vestigate the validity of thdcharge by writing to the SenatofcImmediate future plans will bediscussed at a second meeting thlfafternoon at 3:30 p.m. in IdaNoyes library.Gerald Siegel.According to director MarvinPhillips, when Strindberg wrotethe play in 1905, he planned it tobe performed in a “Chamber thea¬tre.” Strindberg’s theatre was a Coming events on quadranglesNick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Are.Ml 3-4226* Student DiscountDelivery Service Tuesday, April 3Intervarsity Christian fellowship lunch¬eon. "Anxiety and modern man,”12:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.University theatre workshop, 3:30 p.m.,Reynolds club theatre.Kefauver for president organizationalmeeting, 3:30 p.m., Ida Noyes library.Metals Institute eolloquipm, "Somegeneral features of lattice vibrationspectra." 4:15 p.m.,' Research Insti¬tutes 211.Water safety and senior lifesaving class-Tonight, Tuesday, April 3BERNIE ASBEL andVALUCHA BUFFINGTONFolk SingingWednesday thru SundoyATOMIC AGEAN Shows nt 9:00 p.m.COMPASS5475 S. Lake ParkREDUCED PRICES, NO MINIMUM ON TUES., WED., THURS. es, first meetings, held by AmericanRed Cross, 6:30 p.m., Ida Noyes pool.FTS wives meeting, "Neighbors in ac¬tion,” by Wanda VanGoor of HP-KCC,7:45 p.m., Blakcmore residence, 5629University.Lee lecture, "The Wagner-Meerwein re¬arrangement,” Clair J. Collins. OakRidge laboratories, 8 p.m., Kent 106.Wednesday, April 4Organic chemistry seminar, “The Plna-col rearrangement,” Clair J. Collins,2 p.m., Jones 208.Pre-med club meeting and movies, 4p.m., Abbott 133.Carillon recital, 4:30 p.m., Rockefellerchapel.Talk by Ann Landers of Chicago Sun-Times, “Problems of a college stu¬dent,” sponsored by Vincent house,7 p.m., Judson lounge.Meeting of candidates in 23rd repre¬sentative district, with speeches andquestions from floor, 8 p.m., Mandelhall.Lecture, "The beginning of the Bible:Genesis I,” by Prof. Leer Strauss, 8p.m., 5715 Woodlawn.Romance language lecture, "Contempo¬rary Italian fiction,” Prof. Predl Chl-appelll, U. of Lausanne, Switzerland,8 p.m., Social Science 122.Young socialist league, "Press and cen¬sorship in Africa," St. Clair Drake,8 p.m., Ida Noyes hall.League for civil liberties business meet¬ing, 8 p.m., Ida Noyes. Thursday, April 5Discussion of presidential candidates byYoung Republicans, Students for Ste¬venson, and Kefauver for president,sponsored by Student Forum, 12:30p.m., Reynolds club lounge.Movie: Captain Horatio Hornblower(American film), 7 and 9 p.m., Inter¬national house rooms CDE, 35 cents.TV broadcast, “The novel of our time:Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby,”WTTW, 9:30 p.m., channel 11.Friday, April 6International student relations seminar,talks and discussion sponsored by Illi¬nois region NSA, 2-10 p.m., Ida Noyeshall; seminar will continue on Satur¬day, 9 a.m.-lO p.m., and Sunday, 2-6HistIstory and sociology seminar, "Thehistorian and the study of moderncities,” by Prof. Asa Briggs, U. ofLeeds, England, 4 p.m., Social Sci¬ence 106.Mathematical biology meeting, "Mathe¬matical theory of color vision: tran¬sient phenomena,” assoc, prof. Her¬bert D. Landahl, 4:30 p.m., 5741 Drexel.Hillel sabbath service, 7:45 p.m., andfireside at 8:30 on "The problem ofIsrael: a Christian approach,” byassoc, prof. J. Coert Rylaarsdam, 5715Woodlawn.Dance at International house, 9 p.m -1 am., assembly ball, 35 cents, cele¬bration of battle of Green Hill at9:30 p.m. (no egg-roll). Low rates forearly musicA concert of the music ofShakespeare’s theatre will bepresented Friday evening jftOrchestra hall. The program willconsist of music of the late lGtliand early 17th century performedon instruments of the period.The concert is being presentedby Mid-West Music Foundationas a benefit for their scholarshipsStudent tickets are $t to $3.5<\and are available at Student Sen*ice center and Music and Englishdepartments.Instrumental solos will beplayed on such instruments as 1lute, pandora, cittern, recorderand viola de gamba. The groupperforming on these instrumentsis the Consert players. They willbe joined by soloists Helen Boatwright, soprano; Russell Oberlin,tenor; and the Apollo Boys choiR,YOU'LL BOTH OO FOR THIS CIGARETTE IWINSTON kA 'c/i um lAJcuct!mams* i■ As the most popular new brand in cigarette history, Winston givescollege smokers something special. It’s flavor — the full, rich, tobacco flavoryou want in a cigarette. Along with finer flavor, Winston also brings youa finer filter that works so well the flavor really gets through. Try Winston!ft. J. REYNOLD* TOBACCO CO., WINOTON-BALBII, ft. O, WINSTONtht eaiu-dnawMjAtfte'Uftpiettd • VtTTPage 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 3, 1955w»w*BacteriologistsBENEFITS INCLUDE3 weeks' paid vacationZ weeks' sick leaveTuition remissionLibrary and recreationalprivilegesapply NOWPersonnel Office956 E. 58th St.Amateur sports stand al crossroadsby Robert HalaszThe suspension of Wes Santee by the Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) may have precipitated a showdown shaking thefoundations of amateur athletics in the United States. The Santee case has brought up the old question of how “pure” anamateur should be. and it has even brought into prominence o ne school of opinion which maintains that amateurism is passe.It all started when the AAU, in a surprise action in February, suspended Wes Santee, a star miler, for life. The reasongiven was that Santee had been taking money in addition to his expense allowance on trips of $15 a day for room and board,plus travelling expenses. The reason privately given was that although other well known runners had been getting moneyunder the table, Santee haddone so in an open manner,which left the AAU no alter¬native.AAU is dictatorThe AAU is a virtual dictatoras far as track and field athleticsare concerned. There is no pro¬fessional track and field, as thereis professional competition in oth¬er major sports. An athletebarred from competition by theAAU cannot run in the Olympics,national, or international majortrack meets. For all practical pur¬poses, he is through as a runner.Santee announced that hewould fight the AAU’s action, andhe hired an attorney to challengethe right of the AAU to bar him.Meanwhile, armed by a tempo¬rary court injunction, he demand¬ed to compete in the big indoormeets held in New York andCleveland. The AAU was forcedto let him compete, but AveryBrundage, president of the Intel -national Olympic committee an¬nounced ominously: “If I were arunner, I would not be compet¬ing against Santee tonight." Thisthreat scared off all leading run¬ners for fear of also being sus¬pended. and they entered a special mile race while Santee ranagainst token opposition. NowSantee's injunction has run outand his court case has not beendecided, so the 25 year old run¬ner who has a 4:00.5 clocking tohis record is in a state of limbo.Santee cheeredHighly significant during theentire proceedings has been thepeople's reaction. The mile raceis always popular with the fansand Wes Santee has been one olSTUDENTWIVESWORK ON CAMPUSThe Personnel Office has awide variety of full-timeclerical and technical posi¬tions that are open. We aresure there is one that willinterest you.WE NEEDSecretariesStenographersTypistsBookkeepersClerksClinical TechniciansResearch Technicians(including)Medical ChemistsHematologistsHistologists the most popular runners around.Our best chance in the 1,500 me¬ter race in the Olympics, Santeehas been cheered at races whilehis opponents who withdrew havebeen roundly booed.It may be that this reaction bysports fans indicates that at atime when colleges roll out thered carpet for “amateur" footballand basketball players the AAUaction is hypocritical.Another argument that goeseven further is that which takesinto account the intensive train¬ing over a long period of timethat makes a first-rate athlete.With this great concentration ofeffort required, amateurs compet¬ing in sports as an avocation can¬not meet the rigorous tests ofability which have been reached.These people argue that athletesdeserve pay as an incentive,forthe time and effort they put intosports. They also point out thatour only Winter Olympic win¬ners, the figure skaters, were inan event which can reap huge re¬wards in the way of money if they choose to turn professionalsand perform in ice shows. Otherwinter sports have no such mone¬tary attractions in the UnitedStates.The AAU stands firm on itspolicy and believes a true athletecompetes because he loves to doso, and that this is the true cri¬terion for competition in sports.An athlete should be essen¬tially competing for the enjoy¬ment he gets out of it rather thanas a hired show performer, whichdestroys the spirit of competition.The AAU sees it’s whole historyas a struggle lo make orderemerge from chaos on the U. S.amateur athletic scene. A deci¬sion by the courts favoring San¬tee would badly weaken if not de¬stroy this system which requirescertain AAU-imposed standardson all concerned with track andfield.Santee is symbolWhile our athletes train for theOlympics in the colleges and ath¬letic clubs of the United States,the Santee case is sure to have re¬ verberations everywhere, becauseMr. Santee has become a symbolin issues much broader than thoseinvolved in his particular case.Whether this results in a re evalu¬ation of amateur sports or a re¬affirmation of the basic princi¬ples of amateurism as interpret¬ed by the AAU, the public airingshould do sports good in generaland may eliminate a good deal ofthe hypocrisy too often found onthe sporting scene of the UnitedStates. Tennis, baseballopen thursdayTwo teams will open theirseasons officially here Thurs¬day with the tennis team be¬ginning a series of nine matchesat 1:30 p.m. against Illinois Techon the varsity courts. At 3:30 thejunior varsity baseball squadtakes on Calumet high school inthe first of 13 games.On Friday, the JV track teamswill meet Crown Point highschool in the Field house, whileon Saturday the golf and baseballteams jump into competition,both away from the UC campus.Books Bought• Any Subject• Any Language• Any QuantityClark & ClarkHYde Pork 3-03211204 E. 55th St. eatottsfar $bapCHICAGO'S NIWCSTAND MOST DISTINCTIVIshop for men608 n. michigan avenuewh itehall 3-2410EFFECTIVE FILTRATION1. SUPERIOR TASTESo good to your taste because of L&M’ssuperior tobaccos. Richer, tastier—espe¬cially selected for filter smoking. For theflavor you want, here’s the filter you need.RELAX WITHpliQMH k Mnu Tomoco (a 2. SUPERIOR FILTERSo quick on the draw! Yes, the flavorcomes dean—through LftM’s all whiteMiracle Tip. Pure white inside, purewhite outside for cleaner,better smoking.mV,r BIG RED LETTER DAY!KINO SIRS♦**WT«*»UGGCTT l MYtftS TODACCO CO.