Vol. 64, No. 44 University of Chicago, Tuesday, April 17, 1956London and Amsterdam June 19,and will leave Amsterdam . forLondon and Ndfcr York, Septem¬ber 9. The pro rata share of ex¬penses per passenger will total$310.00.Mrs. E. Ryerson givesFestival news lunchby Chuck Mittman“ I love festivals and am looking forward to bringing a> new ballet to the University of , ^ _ .Chicago.” With these words Ruth Page discussed the part she will play in the Festival ^made bv Mav l All membersof the Arts to a group of Chicago newswomen and wives of trustees of the University. must contraet for the round tripThe women were present at a luncheon in the home of Mrs. Edward L. Ryerson, wifeof the Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Friday.Also present to describe the Festival to the group were Dean Robert M. Strozier andJohn P. Netherton. Others Europe flight available;must sign up this weektracting for the round trip flight to Europe sponsoredident Government will take place this week in thet Government office in Ida Noyes hall every eveningen 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. The flight leader, Heine Wittrin,e there. ——— ;m, a x- no calling Mary Ann Chacarestos orGovernment office, ext. 3274 or atInternational House, or HeineWittrin at NO 7-0389 (after 10p.m.)Each passenger is covered by$50,000 insurance at the airline’sStudents and faculty, with their expense. Forty pounds of baggageclose relatives are eligible to be- per person is allowed. Hot mealscome charter members (i.e. pas- are served by two stewardesses,sengers). Applicants must this at no extra cost. All members areweek fill in a membership re- at liberty when they disembarkquest, a passport application, and at either London or Amsterdam.full must There is no allied tour or programfor the summer arranged for theplane’s passengers.Further information, particu- The planes are sometimeslarly concerning minors and for- leased by scheduled lines for useeign students, can be secured by on tourist runs.were Mr Farl Rosenthal a be comPetinS for Prizes totalingvut Mr, i^ari nosentnai, a over 5200. “The exhibit is open toa member of the Art Depart- au students of the University,”ment faculty and chairman of the S|ate(j Rosenthal.I-estival art committee; Penny penny Rich discussed the con-Rich, student I estival co-chair- cerj. schedule for the Festivalman; Jan Metros, student Beaux and mentioned the lecture to beArts Ball co-chairman; and Chuck gjven on Thursday afternoon byMittman, member of FOTA plan- EUf]ora Welty. Jan Metros then . .mng committee. outlined plans for the group con- the blaze is undetermined.The group was told of Miss cerning the Beaux Arts ball to be Although the last fire en-Page’s plans for a Mandel hall held in Hutchinson Commons, gine did not finish putting outpresentation of a ballet version which will be specially decorated the fire until 5:47 a.m., many ofof “The Barber of Seville." Miss in a medieval theme for the occa- the engines left at 4:30 a.m. OnePage will also describe to the sion. __ engine left at 4:25 for anotheraudience the process of creating a student present spoke of fire at 62nd and Drexel.a ballet fiom an opera. plans for Sunday, April 29, the A passerby returning from aRosenthal told of the many art last day of the Festival and de- party reported the fire at a cor-exhibits which will stud the cam- scribed the program to be pre- npr hnx Tt wa_ nnlv » «<hnx» firepus during the five day long sented that evening at Interna- ’ SO0med nQ d *Festival. He placed special empha- tional house. ,sis on the exhibit of student art The Festival of Nations will ^which will open in Ida Noyes hall present song and dance programs £ 1 spreadingon Wednesday, April 25 at 2:30 representative of some of the 48 ^nce the next dooi anTrtmentlp.m. Rosenthal noted that the countries from which house resi- * h t* * 0 * t dworks exhibited in Ida Noyes will dents come. ab°ve the store were not vacated.Bystanders said that there werebursts of light from the rear ofthe laundry.Fire damages two storesA fire, starting at 4 a.m. Sunday, burned the shoe repair store and Wright’s laundryon 57th street near Kimbark. $3,000 worth of damage was done to the two businessestablishments which were insured. The fire began in the rear of the laundry. Cause ofUC slated as site ofEighth NSA congressphoto by MittmanMrs. Edward Ryerson, wife of the chairman of the board of trus¬tees, and Janice Metros, student chairman of the Beaux Arts Ballcommittee, admire a sculpture by Harold Haydon at the Festivalof the Arts committee luncheon held at Mrs. Ryerson’s home. Special interest has centered onthe NSA elections *this Springsince the Eighth National con¬gress of NSA will be held on theChicago campus this summer.It was on the Chicago campusin December, 1946, that the Chi¬cago Student conference, whichauthorized the formation of NSA,was held.Both Independent StudentLeague and Student Representa¬tive Party are stressing in theirplatforms the reasons they be¬lieve their party can best acceptthe challenge and provide theleadership for this congress. NSA now has 300 memberschools representing 600,000 stu¬dents. Each member school willsent from one to seven delegatesto the congress. The total num¬ber of delegates will be close to700. There will also be many alter¬nates and observers present forthe committee and plenary ses¬sions.Voting on this campus will takeplace Thursday and Friday.Lists of candidates of both par¬ties and the schedule of ballot boxplacement appear in the specialNSA supplement on pages 4and 5.- 1Historian speaks on Vole of campus Marxist'by Robert MacDonald“Should there be an avowedMarxist on campus and whatshould be his role?” was thequestion asked by Marxist his¬torian Herbert Aptheker at theclimax meeting of Academic Free¬dom Week Friday.Aptheker told an audience of200 that, “There is a resurgenceof the timeliness of this topic.”He cited the recent recommenda¬tion of the American Associationof University Professors to theeffect that the pedagogical crite¬rion should be the only considera¬tion in the firing of teachers, andthat this should be decided by fac¬ulty members.Professor Malcolm Sharp, whointroduced Dr. Aptheker, ex¬pressed a similar view, “In anycriterion that I can understandthe Marxist view should be heard... . We should find a good Marx¬ist to add to our social studiesdepartment.”Aptheker rejected the chain ofreasoning that if a man is a com¬munist, certain things must fol¬ low no matter what are the factsof his conduct or the contents ofhis work. He pointed out that inall of the cases of teachers dis¬missed, their classroom conductand the content of their bookshas never been cited as thegrounds for firing.Aptheker quoled non-MarxistAmerican scholars who acclaimedMarxism as “stimulating,” “help¬ful,” “useful,” and he asked rhet¬orically, “whether this Galileo ofthe social sciences (Marx) would%grace this faculty? Would he beof any use to this University?”In a stimulating question peri¬od following Dr. Aptheker’s talkhe was asked, “Will Marxists al¬low other positions to be heardwhen they come to power?”The speaker replied, “In thetransformation from capitalismto socialism there must be no sup¬pression of difference of opinionnor of the civil rights of anyone.”A student pointed out that sucha transformation did not takeplace in the Soviet Union and thateven in recent years Soviet biol¬ ogists had been persecuted fortheir opposition to the theories ofLysenko.Aptheker replied, “The tradi¬tions of our country are altogeth¬er different from those of Russia,infinitely more libertarian.” Headded that Russia was the firstsocialist country and “a countryin which the economic develop¬ment was from the point of viewof-socialism infinitely less favor¬able than our country.... Russiawas 60 per cent illiterate. ... TheSoviet Union found itself every¬where surrounded by hostilearms.”He said he hoped “we have seenthe last of world wars,” but “theRussian revolution came in themidst of world war and the gov¬ernment was in military martiallaw.”The speaker was pleased withrecent criticism of the Stalin re¬gime: “I welcome as clearly over¬due the criticism of excesses inthe Soviet Union and apalling in¬justices involving terror not dueentirely to hostile surroundings.” Dr. Aptheker was asked if hewas a scholar or a “party liner.”He replied, “I am both. ... I donot see how there cannot bechange (in the party line) withchanging conditions. In 1840 theDemocratic party denounced theDeclaration of Independence assubversive. But it is the sameparty. . . . There is no foreignagency, no greater commitment(for a Marxist) to ideas than anyother scholar’s devotion to theideas he has built up.”The problem of the suppressionof counter - revolutionaries wasraised several times in the ques¬tion period. Aptheker drew aqualitative distinction betweensuppressing a Voltaire and anAmerican Tory after the Revolu¬tion. An anarco-pacifist in theaudience rejected this distinctionand preferred a distinction be¬tween suppressing a Mussolini ora Marx and suppressing a Thor-eau because the latter man didnot affirm the state. Aptheker re¬torted that Thoreau had applaud¬ed John Brown. photo by BernickWright laundry (above) wasboarded up Sunday morning asa result of a fire Saturday nightwhich caused about $3,000worth of damage to the laundryand the shoe repair store nextdoor. Woodworth's Bookstore,out of the photo to the right,was not damaged in the blaze.The fire, which occurred at 4a.m., attracted a large crowd ofworried customers who couldbe heard trying to estimate thenumber of shirts they had leftto be laundered.Cop stopsstudent talkArguing that all discussionshad to be approved by the Dean'soffice, a campus policeman at¬tempted to break up a discussionby 35 students which had becomea near riot. The incident startedlast Thursday in Mandel corridorwhen a student began a discussionwith members of the studentZionist organization on the mer¬its of a petition which they werecirculating in front of the C-shop.The petition stated that theUnited States should sell defen¬sive arms to Israel. The debateattracted a crowd of about 35 peo¬ple all eager to express theiropinions.When the discussion had be¬come a near riot, a campus police¬man appeared. He declared thatall discussions had to be approvedby the Dean’s office, and tried tobreak up the crowd. The studentsobjected, and tried to call DeanStrozier to get his permission tocontinue the discussion, however,the Dean wasn’t in his office. Thestudents dispersed soon after.Page 2 THE CHICAGO MAROONLettersPraises SCfor its servicesAlthough Student Governmentmay not do as much good as someof its more ardent supportersclaim, It has benefited .the campus Inmany ways and Is more than “a politi¬cal debating societyThe hook ex¬change, the ticket service, the travelservice, the student exchanges, and thestudent directory are Just a partial listof the services that have originated andare maintained by SG. Moreover, Itshould be made clear that some of theGovernment's more ambitious plans: acoop selling new books, a living coop, anon-discriminatory housing file, thereare more, have been thwarted by a dis¬agreeing and unfriendly administra¬tion.Student Government Is not a socialorganization and if any one feels thata social void exists on this campus, heor she may help originate a StudentUnion. There already is In existence a Commuters club that can be mergedwith an SU organization if the circum¬stances so merit. Further there Is noneed to have a monstrous organizationencompassing and anticipating everystudent need. Such an organizationwould be cumbersome and amateurishIn carrying out activities. Communica¬tion between the separate bodies canbe established when necessary.In their Maroon article of April 6,Zahava Dudnick and Martin Gendellsay that, “Personally we would like tosee a Student Council set up with allliving groups and student organizationsrepresented wltlAn organizational formsimilar to the old ACCLC. We wouldlike individuals really interested Instudent welfare given a chance to ex¬press their Ideas.’’ I will devote therest of this letter pointing out the con¬sequences of a reorganization follow¬ing the plan set forth in their article.Firstly, a system where big peopleIn campus groups (Including fraterni¬ties and girls clubs) get together toform a Student Council to make policyfor the campus will result in evenlarger BW and BMOC on campus. Sure¬ly Zahava and her more sensible fol¬ lowers do not want this to occur. Sec¬ondly, the political parties will attemptto gain control of the council by infus¬ing It with their members. This Is whathappened to the ACCLC. But after awhile with Student Government gonethe parties will fall apart. Now insteadof having “a political debating society”where two parties are trying to besteach other, one endeavoring to pass aprogram, the other opposing (or evenhelping a little sometimes). Instead ofhaving a situation where rules of orderusually keep Individuals from gettingcarried away with themselves, you willhave a free for all. Every BW or BMOCwill try to make themselves and theirorganization bigger at the expense ofthe welfare of the campus. If theCFSA and their supporters think thatthe new system they propose will getpeople sincerely interested in the wel¬fare of the campus they are mistaken.The question of whether SG has beenfilled up with selfish people not In¬terested In the campus can be answeredobjectively by a look at Its achieve¬ments and attempts. Student Govern¬ment as it stands today is better thenthe systems a lot of other schools have,and we can be proud of It. There Is noneed to envy someone else’s greenerpastures. On the contrary I think thatthe students should give much con¬sideration to the matter and not reck¬lessly overthrow the existing structure.Sandor Shurh April 1956Issued every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year and Intermittent!during the summer quarter, on a^ non-profit^ basis bv thepnbH«:ii»r tj,e chicajjjMaroon, at 1212 East 59th Street, Chicago 37, Illinois. Telephones: Editorial «»»• 01003 and 3266; Business and advertising office, Midway 3-0M>Midway 3-SHOS. ext.ext. 3265. Subscriptions by mail, 53 per year. Business office hoars*!''?1Vm0®?*i p.m., Monday through Saturday. ’ p m uCo-editors-in-ch iefJoy S. Burboch Palmer W. PinneyManaging editor Business managerDiane Pollock Gary MokotoffOn Coopts MaxfihuJman(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek” etc.)Coming events on quadranglesTuesday, April 17Intervarsity Christian fellowship luncheon, 12:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.Varsity baseball game, UC vs. NorthCentral, 3:30 p.m., Stagg field.University theatre workshop, 3:30 p.m.,Reynolds club 306.World university service, open meeting,4 p.m., Ida Noyes.Metals institute colloquium, “Progressin the theory of superconductivity,"prof. John Bardeen, U. of Illinois,4:30 p.m.. Research Institutes 211.Senior mathematics club, “Geometricalapplications of generalized differen¬tial forms,” 4:30 p.m., Eckhart 206.Chinese students meeting, 7 p.m., IdaNoyes hall.Docfilm, Maedchen in Uniform (Ger¬many, 1931). 7:15 and 9:15 p.m., So¬cial Sciences 122, 40 cents.Blxckfriars meeting, 7:30 p.m., IdaNoyes.Socialist club meeting, 7:30 p.m., IdaNoyes.Rocket society meeting, 7:30 p.m., Eck¬hart 203.Society for social research meeting, 8p.m., Social Science 201.FTS wives lecture, “Jesus,” by assoc,prof. Robert M. Grant, 8 p.m., 5757University.Madrigal singers, 8 p.m., Ida Noyes.Lecture, “How the Romans producedplays,” prof. W. Beare, U. of Bristol,8:30 p.m., Breasted hall.WUCB program, 10 p.m., Solo Showcase—Bartok: Sonata for unaccompaniedviolin; Hindemith; Sonata for twopianos.Wednesday, April 18Varsity track meeting, UC vs. Kalama¬zoo college, 4 p.m., Stagg Field.Walgreen lecture, “The modern conceptof history,” by Hannah Arendt, poli¬tical scientist and author, 4:30 p.m.,Social Sciences 122.Humboldt club, “Hoelderlln’s idea ofpoetry.” by Ernest L. Stahl of OxfordU., 4:30 p.m.. Classics 10.Zoology club, “Analysis of adrenal phy¬siology,” by asst. prof. John M. Allen,U. of Michigan, 4:30 p.m.. Zoology 14.Student Zionist organization, 4:30 p.m.,5715 Woodlawn.Camera club open meeting, 7:30 p.m.,Eckhart 202.Modern dance club classes, elementarytechnique, 7:30 p.m., choreography 8,Ida Noyes.Lecture, “Reconstructionist Judaism,”by Rabbi Ira Eisensteln, 8 p.m., 5715Woodlawn.Country dancers, 8 p.m., Ida Noyes,wear tennis shoes.WUCB program, 10 p.m., Wednesdaynight opera—Verdi-Rlgoletto. Thursday, April 19Varsity baseball game, UC vs. Illinois—Chicago, 3:30 p.m., Stagg field.106.Faculty seminar, “Significance of theconcept of equilibrium in the socialsciences.” by prof. H. Scott Gordon,C&rleton college, Ottawa, 7:45 p.m.,Law south.TV broadcast, “Modern painting: struc¬ture and Ideas,” WTTW, channel 11,9:30 p.m.WUCB program 10:30 p.m., Evening con¬cert—Vivaldi: Concerto for two vio¬lins; Bach: Two concertos for violinand ochestra; Telemann; Flute con¬certo.Friday, April 20Sociology seminar, “Study of recreation and its relation to community prob¬lems,” Dean Arthur Hillman, Roose¬velt U., 3:30 p.m., Social Science 105.Walgreen lecture, “The worldlessness ofmass society,” by Miss Arendt, 4:30p.m., Social Sciences 122.Flay given by le Cercle Francais, Lacomedie de celui que rpousa unefemme muette, by An stole France,7 p.m., International house homeroom, non-members 25 cents.Docfilm study series, Drole de Drame(French film) 7:15 and ®:15 p.m.. So¬cial Sciences 122, admission by seriesticket only.Hillel sabbath service, 7:45 p m., andfireside at 8:30, with discussion byRabbi Pekarski on “The meaning ofIsrael,” and Israeli songs and dances,5715 Woodlawn.Musical society concert by Jeanne Bam¬berger, pianist, playing works byHaydn, Schubert, and Leland Smith,8:30 pxn., Mandel hall.Astronomy club meeting, prof. Bengt Psychology club, “The concept of motl-Stromgren speaking on ray tracing, vation,” prof. Marlon E. Bunch, Wash-2:30 p.m., Ryerson 358, lngton U., 4:30 p.m., Social ScienceIt’s a pleasure to get to know Old Spice After ShaveLotion. Each time you shave you can look forward to some¬thing special: the Old Spice scent — brisk, crisp, fresh asall outdoors... the tang of that vigorous astringent — ban¬ishes shave-soap film, heals tiny razor nicks. Splash onOld Spice—and start the day refreshed!Add Spice to Your Life.., Old Spice For MenSHU LT O N New York • TorontoAddressSchool . .(Send summer address olso toassure getting summer issue)This offer expires June 30, 1956A Special Offer forUniversity of ChicagoStudentsDISSENTthe non-conformist quarterlymagazine including amongits editors and contributorsC. Wright MillsNorman MailerErich Fromm, Irving HoweMeyer SchapiroIgnazio Silone, Lewis CoserOffers You 3 Issuesfor One DollarSingle Copy 75cIf you are looking for a newslant on political and cultur¬al questions and are tired ofconformity and timidity —write, enclosing $1.00 toDISSENT509 Fifth Ave. New Yotk 17, N.Y.Name PHI BETA KAPPA, I LOVE YOU!Once there was a Chi Omega named Alfreda Pectate whowas beautiful and well-formed and wore clothes of the mosttasteful cut and smoked the gentlest of all cigarettes — PhilipMorris, of corns! — and had, in addition to these admirablequalities, a brain so massive and retentive that she used to readthe Britannica just for kicks.Alfreda had one great ambition: to be elected to Phi BetaKappa. Consequently she was all a-dither when she heard arumor one night that a man from the Phi Beta Kappa selectionboard was coming over to the Chi Omega house to interviewher. Being all a-dither, Alfreda sat down and lit a Philip Morris,as she always did when she was all a-dither, for gentle PhilipMorris, as wise Alfreda knew, is comfort to the troubled, balmto the beset, and a haven to the vexed. But gentle Philip Morris,as Alfreda, with her mighty intellect, was well aware, is notonly a cigarette for times of stress and strain, but also theperfect accompaniment to happiness and light. For gentlePhilip Morris is sunny and cheery and jolly and merry andyummy! All this Alfreda, with her giant cerebellum, knew.By and by there came a loud, masculine knock on the door, andAlfreda, composing herself, went to answer it. “Won’t you comein?” she said to the man outside. “I am Alfreda Pectate.’’“And I am Ed Fester,” said the man, entering with a friendlysmile. Ed had found that a friendly smile was a great asset in theVenetian blind game, which happened to be Ed’s game. He hadnothing to do with Phi Beta Kappa; he had come over to seeabout a new blind for the house mother’s bedroom. But, ofcourse, Alfreda knew nothing of this.“Do sit down,” said Alfreda.“Thanks, hey,” said Ed. “But I can’t stay long.”“Of course,” said Alfreda and proceeded without delay todemonstrate how wide and comprehensive was her learning.“Deer,” she said, “have no gall bladders.”*Deer, * ske $ah/, 'have Mo Galt blzcfcferG.9“Is that so?” said Ed, who until this moment had believeddeer had gall bladders. { _“Ben Jonson,” said Alfreda, “was buried in a sitting position.“Hmm,” said Ed. •“ ‘Fortnight’ is a contraction of ‘fourteen nights,’ ” s&idAlfreda.“What do you know!” said Ed.“Many people think it is forbidden to wash an Americanflag,” said Alfreda. “That is not true. It is perfectly proper towash an American flag.”“Learn something every day,” said Ed.“The smallest fish in the world,” said Alfreda, “is the Pan-daka Pygmea, which is under a half inch when full grown.“How come they buried that Jonson sitting up?” said Ed.“It’s terribly crowded in Westminster Abbey,” said Alfreda.“Oh,” said Ed. .“Ann Boleyn had six fingers on her left hand,” said Alfreda.“Heavens to Betsy!” said Ed.<4Are there any questions you’d care to ask me?” said Alfreda.“Just one,” said Ed. “How big is your house motherswindow ?” ..A tear ran down Alfreda’s cheek. “Well, that’s the way itgoes,” she sighed. “You work and slave and study and then theycatch you on a trick question!... Oh, well, that's life, I guess.Forlorn and bereft, she rose and shambled to her bed anfell upon it and wept for several days. But finally she pullesherself together, and today she is with Byrd in the Antarctic.pi».i Shuloian. 1*5*You don’t have to be a Phibate to know that Philip Morris, m'■ *by the sponsors of this column, is the gentlest, tastiest cigarettemoney can bsiy.April 17, 1956 Page 3THE CHICAGO MAROONf Three students winWilson scholarshipsThree University of Chicago students were among 174undergraduates throughout the nation named Woodrow Wil¬son scholars in 1956. Paul Machotka, Jan Narveson, andJames Redfield will receive $1250 plus an amount to covertuition at the graduate institution of their choice next year.This fellowship is the most liberal at its particular level.The Wilson fellowships areone year awards reserved for“young scholars demonstrat¬ing marked promise for the teach¬ing profession and possessing thehighest qualities of intellect, char¬acter and personality.” Their pur¬pose is to encourage students whomight otherwise enter professions—“whose inducements often seemmore compelling and rewardsmore obvious”—to become collegeor university teachers in the hu¬manities or social sciences.This program applies many ofthe positive recruiting policieswhich were long followed by busi¬ness and industry to higher edu¬cation. It amounts to systematicannual coverage of the UnitedStates in a search for futureteaching talent.Plan studyUniversity of Chicago Wilsonscholars plan graduate study inthree fields at two different grad¬uate institutions. Two will go toHarvard University next year,Machotka to study sociology andJan Narveson to pursue philos¬ ophy. Redfield, who wants tostudy political science at Oxfordnext year, will be one of theminority of Wilson scholars tostudy abroad.The Wilson Fellowship pro¬gram, brought into being atPrinceton in 1945 and since 1952operated under the direction ofthe American association of uni¬versities, works from within andthrough the colleges and univer¬sities. The discovery and approvalof suitable candidates rests uponthe exercise of initiative and judg¬ment by faculty members.High honorChicago was one of very fewuniversities in the nation to placemore than one candidate on theroster of Wilson fellows. Theaward of a Woodrow Wilson fel¬lowship is intended to be “a sig¬nal academic honor, for which nostudent in the first instance mayapply.” The three successful Uni¬versity of Chicago candidateswere among 1671 students orig¬inally nominated throughout theUnited States and Canada. Strozier supports activities fee, *estimates the fund's proportionsby Sue TaxDean of students Robert M. Strozier is one of the staunch supporters of the proposedstudent activities fee. In a week end interview Strozier outlined some points of his sup¬port of the bill, now up before Student Government, which proposes to assess all studentsone dollar per quarter.“I think the fee would make it possible to enrich the student activities program and tosupport organizations which are now inadequately supported,” Strozier said. Many havecriticized the Maroon, he con- ~ 7“—7T~: 7~. ; ——— :—~—tinued for hpin? abIy not instltute provisions for a moved from it m his studies4L" fee on its own “because we want would have little interest in any^_r , 1 , • _ ice uu 11 a uwu uevaube wc waiiwment heavy most of the time to feel that it comes on from the—a situation which the fee couldalleviate.Publications broke students themselves.’Sees problem anyof the activities which his moneywould support. No part of thefund would be appropriated forThe major problem which non - campus - wide activities, soCap and Gown will not be as fro™* 1“’Tfn ,rega?""E *he tha? departmental interests oflarge as it was last year due to ‘ee,'s ,ha laf that Sradua*e stu- such a student would not be in-financial difficulty and a deficit is dents W"1 aJs0 be. a,s.^ss!? ™d eluded in the program.J many may have justification m ’objecting. For instance, a PhD general expansion in activities iscandidate who did not come important enough to override theBenediction for Beatrice?expected even with the cut in size.Strozier said that the ChicagoReview is in very serious finan- .. . . . . ..cial straits. The campus social through tins .college and is far re- objections.program could be substantiallyexpanded with the help of a fee(Strozier would particularly liketo see more C-dances).Strozier would like the StudentGovernment to be more able tosupport its special projects, suchas its student exchange programsand NSA. The Government hadno funds this year for AcademicFreedom Week. Strozier felt, however, that the$15,000 in fundIf the present bill is passed bythe Government, Strozier esti¬mated that the resulting activitiesfund would consist of about $15,-000. The administration wouldthen add two thirds of thatamount, or $10,000, bringing thetotal student activities budget toabout $25,000. At present the ad¬ministration provides the entirebudget of approximately $10,000and in addition underwrites thedeficits of the various organiza¬tions. Strozier says that none ofthe administration contribution,including the amount underwrit¬ten, would be cut if the fee werepassed. Thus the budget wouldexceed the $25,000.If Student Government fails topass any bill requiring a studentactivities fee, continued Strozier,the administration would prob- ”Will Beatrice be torn down?” Ifso, when? Last week friends of UC'sfirst women's dorm were worried. Ru¬mors were rife about the building'sfate. (Beatrice, now converted to onapartment house, is located at thecorner of 57th and Dorchester.)A MAROON reporter who calledUC's realty agent, Baird and Wamer,was told that they know of no suchmove. They are willing to lease apart¬ments, however, they said.photo by BeruirvkBeatrice:WINSTONTASTES GOOD LIKE ACIGARETTESHOULD /WINSTON /■ When Winston came along, college smokers finally got flavor — full,rich, tobacco flavor — in a filter cigarette! Along with this finer flavor,Winston also brings you an exclusive filter that works so well the flavor reallygets through to you. Join the switch to Winston — and enjoy filter smoking! •Sinofce.WI3VST01V, *£oim.'s klo.l*. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM, R. C.YOU’LL BOTH GO FOR THIS CIGARETTE!■Page 4 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 17, 1956ISL platform pledges 'continued JVSA. nomineresponsible leadership in NSA'Education costs in the South itself, and will call forthese specific measures:Facilities and PersonnelThe large increase in the birthrateduring the early war years has alreadyaffected the primary and secondaryschools. Soon these students will reachthe university level. Present personneland facilities will be inadequate tomeet the increasing enrollment. State,1 jal and private resources must beutilized to the utmost, but all thesefunds will still be insufficient. It is upto the Federal government to take ac¬tion. ISL proposes that NSA, boththrough direct contact by the nationalofficers with Congress and by the in¬dividual request of member schools,urge the Federal Government to:1. Grant aid to increase teach¬ers’ salaries. This is not only toraise the living standard of thosealready in teaching but to encour¬age more students to enter theprofession.2. Grant aid in the form ofloans and direct contributions tohelp in building programs.Student GrantsStudent NeedsNSA can use its facilities in a stu¬dent service program on a nationallevel. At this Congress ISL will advo¬cate:1. That NSA expand and pub¬licize the arrangements it hasmade with other National Unionsfor student benefits. These enableAmerican students abroad to eatin student cafeterias and sleep instudent hostels at the reduced stu¬dent rate.2. Advise and aid member stu¬dent governments in increasingand improving their student dis¬count services and student eating,living, and other cooperatives. •Student rights,responsibilitiesCivil LibertiesWith the rift between North andSouth growing over the integration rul¬ing, ISL believes it essential that stu¬dents take the lead in ending discrim¬ination on unversity campuses. Lastsummer ISL representatives worked for,and the NSA Congress approved, theModel Educational Practices Stand¬ards (MBPS), similar to the Four Edu¬cational Practices Code enacted in the1954-55 ISL Student Government. Thisdocument laid down rigorous non-dis-criminatory standards in all phases ofhigher education. NSA' must now usethis framework in pressing for integra¬tion in the South. ISL will advocatean effective and permanent movement* JO TO 6 P.M. DAILY820 On YourRodio Dial 1. An NSA - organized confer¬ence of all Southern Schools todiscuss methods of achieving in¬tegration as fast as possible witha minimum of conflict, and torecommend effective action tostudent governments.2. Establishment of a perma¬nent body from this conference tocoordinate the efforts of Southernstudents working for integration.3. NSA must remain firmly be¬hind its present MEPS program.It should work with the aboveconference in pushing for campusintegration in the South. It shouldcontinue its efforts to implementMEPS through its region in bothNorth and South.Academic Freedom3. These grants should be ad¬ministered by professional educa¬tors to avoid federal regulation ofeducation.Recent surveys indicate that abouthalf of those high school students ca¬pable of college work do not continuetheir education, mainly for economicreasons. Present sources of scholarshipfunds, already Inadequate, will be evenless able to meet the new increase inuniversity enrollment. ISL believes NSAshould make a concentrated effort to: TSL representatives at last summer'sNSA Congress led the fight for the pas¬sage of a resolution affirming that pro¬fessional competence and integrity arethe only grounds on which a facultymember should be judged and thatJudgment of his competence should beonly by his academic peers. ISL willcontinue to support this principle, andto work for its implementation by themember schools. In addition f1. Gain Congressional approvalof a Federal scholarship programalong the lines of the NationalScience Foundation grants. Itshould be based on these princi¬ples:A. Scholarships should beawarded to students in all fieldsof knowledge.B. Recipients should be free toattend any accredited institution.C. This program too should beadministered by professional edu¬cators to avoid federal regulation.2. Work for further tax relieffor students and their families bya plan of tax deduction for moneyspent on tuition and other directeducational expenses.3. Work for an expansion ofscholarship programs maintainedby industrial organizations — forstudents of special interest tosuch organizations — thereby re¬leasing funds for use by studentsin other fields. NSA officers will report at theCongress on their investigationsof legislation and proposed legis¬lation affecting students. Thosebills which threaten the right ofstudents to free association or ofaccess to education on politicalgrounds (e.g. the McCarran Inter¬nal Security Act) must be op¬posed by NSA. ISL advocates.1. That NSA officers testify athearings concerning such bills.2. That member student gov¬ernment work through their localrepresentatives to eliminate suchlegislation.3. In order to highlight and ex¬plain these complex problems,ISL will continue to support theannual Academic Freedom Weeksponsored by NSA. Soviet AreaISL 'islieves the conflict betweenEast and West can at least be mini¬mized to the extent that each side hasan accurate description of the power,conditions, and attitudes of the other.A full year's exchange of a student whostudies in one place long enough tounderstand the situation as opposed toshort term "breeze’’ tours, will lead tothis more accurate picture. ThereforeISL will:InternationalStudent ExchangeISL as always favored far reachingstudent exchange. An ISL student gov¬ernment initiated the present exchangebetween Frankfort University and theUniversity of Chicago. ISL’ers cooper¬ated with national and cultural groupssuch as the Masaryk Club to raise thefunds needed to implement the Kuche-man Plan, a program approved by theISL student government in 1954-55 togive Iron Curtain refugees an oppor¬tunity to study at this university. Wenow propose the following program forNSA:Underdeveloped AreasMany of the political, economic andcultural problems facing the studentsof the Eastern world are difficult forus to understand. The relations be¬tween the United States and Asia haveworsened as a result of confusion aboutthese problems. Though these “under¬developed areas" are gaining moreprominence in the world picture, lit¬tle stress has been placed on exchange 1. Vote for a Soviet Exchange.2. Request that this campus beselected as one of the schools atwhich a student will stay.3. Support the NSA negotia¬tions with the State Departmentto relax the overly stringent regu¬lations now holding up such ex¬change.McCarran-Walter ActThe McCarran - Walter ImmigrationAct, which severely curtails admissionof visitors from communist countriesand former communists, has alreadyforced cancellation of international ex¬changes and scientific conferences. ISLadvocates that:1. NSA’s national officersshould testify at hearings on revi¬sion of this act.2. NSA support revision of theact in powerful organizations ofwhich it is a member, such as theNational Education Associationand the U. S. Commission forUNESCO.3. NSA member schools workthrough their area Congressmenfor revision of this act.See how youcan select a3-pair PetersWISBMIWAHMKfor as little as$2695*At ttfvtrkW i» BSgtJlItBNow you can have the proper shoe for eveproccasion—a complete shoe wardrobe—lor theprice you'd expect to pay for • e»n*le pair! Seethe hundreds of Wes boro styles at your^deal¬er’s. Also makers of fine City Club shoes...from $8.95 to $19.90.ler tenure time.•th#U, m Seat* » «•* From ISLFor National Delegatewith them, and information has tendedto be "second hand.”Recently the communist-dominatedInternational Union of Students(Prague, Czechoslovakia) instituted avast program of conferences and ex¬change of publications and leaders.NSA is not nationally subsidized andcannot compete with IUS and its multi-million dollar Czech support. Never¬theless a first step was taken In the$128,000 donated by the Ford Founda¬tion for the "Foreign Leadership Pro¬gram,” enabling student leaders fromunderdeveloped areas to visit the UnitedStates.ISL delegates will urge:1. The establishment of a great¬er number of foreign exchangescholarships to these areas by thefederal government, to work onthe same principle as the presentFulbright program.2. NSA should establish a pro¬gram emphasizing the import¬ance of exchange with theseareas, and publicizing ways ofimplementation on the individualcampuses.3. NSA should support theAfro - Asian Student Conferenceorganized through the efforts ofdemocratic Asian students.4. NSA should urge COSEC(Coordinating Secretariat of theInternational Student Confer¬ence) to hold its seminar on Co¬lonialism in Asia.5. NSA should inaugurate anoverseas publicity program of itsactivities in cooperation with oth¬er unions of students. Election noticeThursdayI Swift 9'10-11 inKelly-Foster 11 45- inMed. Stud. Lng. 2 00- Mn **hart 8:15-12$g»n>cr 12.45- 5:00 *'TTT r/Thh*1 5:3°" 7 00III Cobb 9:15- 4 30Int. House 5 00- s inIV Mandel q 4V. ?V Soc Scl 9 30- 4 30PreamISL:itionThe.National Students Associationof 300 schools representing 600,000 si-udellts*since its organization in 1948, has beeif the lethe University at the regional and natitffi&i c(,Members of ISL have continually partiripAssociation. More than 25 per cent of the legihave been chaired by members of ISL! Six ofnois region have been ISL’ers. Jan MetrosChadwell secretary of the Region. Bruce LiInterim Committee. Clive Gray (ISL presidehas taken this year from his education to s<NSA, that of International vice-presidentISL believes the potentiality and necessityever before. Through NSA much more can b<crimination in the student community, proiralleviating economic hardships of the sttdenSince the 1956 National Congress jyill be_(August 21-31), the University will be directIt is therefore essential that we be representfective delegation. ISL’s program, candidatesbest suited to do the job.SR PFrankLoomos liaTofNational alternateLynn ChadwellEliza HoustonJeanine JohnsonJohn LyonLou StryerRegional alternateBarret DentonDavid FreifelderBill HarmonRichard JohnsonJoan KaplanButch KlineDon MillerDebbie MinesPeter VandervoortBcbbi Whaley The Student Representative Party bea troubled world we cannot be insenthought and expression, flagrant denialneeds within our country. Neither can wf iginternational tensions and the lack of commuiIn 1947 the National Students Asso/iatJrm\dents find their voice. Since that time it hasquestions. And yet, NSA has somehow falierreal American student movementAnnual Student Congresses have issued nurThey have often taken what students gtneriimportant issues .. . stands upholding aepdehexpressing the need for widespread studentever, have reached but a few of the more thanNSA. Only infrequently has the individual studirectly determine and act upon NSA ptograofficers been given a mandate to convert line?minutes, into more concrete action.SRP would have NSA transform ifsdlf ircommands the respect necessary to enable ispecial concern to the student. We believe tspeak with a strong voice—sharing inrthRI«• /*■Advantage, You 1You’ll make more fine shots with these racketsthan any in their class.The reason? Both the Spalding KRO-BAT®and the Spalding-made Wright & Ditson DA\CUP® deliver the “feel” you must have for fullpower and better control.Both come in every weight and grip size forbetter tennis, match after match.Use Spalding-made tennis balls. They’re offi¬cial for more major tournaments tlian all otherbrands combined.SpaldinGSETS THE PACE IN SPORTSAApril 17, 1956 THE CHICAGO MAROON Page 5ees, voting:% FridayI Judd 9:30-11:45Ida Noyes 12:00- 1:30Law 2:00- 5:00Hitehcock 5:00- 6:00n Bookstore 10:00- 1:00Abbott 1:15- 3:30Gates-Blake 4:00- 6:00HI Cobb 9:15- 3:30BJ 5:00- 7:00IV Mandel 9:45- 7:00V Soc Scl 9:30- 4:30BJ 5:00- 7:00 From SRPFor National Delegate SRP offers 4 point platform;students must find a voicenblesk,founded in 1947, has a membershipier's. The independent Student League,he l<?ader in the delegations representingB£.' ‘‘/ngresses.rtii ipated as workers and leaders in thee legislative sessions of NSA CongressesSi* of the last seven chairmen of the Illi-'tros is the present chairman and Lynnice Larkin is chairman of the National-efident of Student Government, 1953-4)I <o serve in the second highest post init «ea^ity of positive action is greater thancan be accomplished towards ending dis-promoting international exchange, andttrlent.II be„held at the University of Chicagodirectly reflected in its representatives,■eeonted by the most responsible and ef-idates, and past experience indicate it isi^s that as students and as citizens of(Kto infringements upon freedom of! of civil rights, and pressing economicignore problems posed by precariousmmunication between nations.Jjon'was founded to help American stu-it has concerned itself with many vitalfallen short in its attempt to become a On Civil RightsNSA Has Thus Far:Passed a resolution calling for imme¬diate desegregation in higher education.Issued statements in support of Au-therlne Lucy.Proposed an inter-racial conference,at which Southern students wouldstudy and discuss problems connectedwith school desegregation.Drafted a statement of Model Educa¬tional Practices Standards, which pro¬vides that College admissions, scholar¬ships, employment, social organizations,campus and off campus housing andother accommodations be offered andadministered on a non-discriminatorybasis.nJ numerous statements and resolutions,ptfnorally consider the correct stand ondult^nic freedom, opposing segregation,dent exchange. These statements, how-• than 640 students at member schools of4 student been given the opportunity tostograms. Only infrequently have NSA: line? phrases, carefully recorded in NSA DianePollock;<lf into the type of movement whichable it to influence national policies ofi*ve that the American student shouldhr development of a world that is ours. National alternateJoyce EverettJan HubkaJim FlynnDon VillarejoHarry Lopas SRP Proposes:That member schools whosestudent bodies have not, withintwo years, endorsed in principlethe non-discriminatory standardsset by MEPS should be censured.That NSA create a new officeof vice president on Civil Rights,thereby empowering one individ¬ual and one agency to devote fulltime to numerous programs deal¬ing with school desegregation anddiscrimination.That NSA prepare amicuscuriae court briefs on school de¬segregation cases, similar to thatwhich was prepared this year onthe Internal Security Act.That sufficient effort be ex¬erted in the planning of theSouthern Conference so that itwill be held.That NSA encourage leadingAmerican universities to open op¬portunities to qualified Negroprofessors.That NSA offer concrete aid toall Southern member schoolswhich attempt to implement anti-discriminatory policies.The SRP Record:SRP has always urged NSA to takepositive stands against segregation, dis¬crimination, and bigotry in whateverform it may appear. At a recent meet¬ing of Illinois student council presi¬dents, the SRP president of StudentGovernment secured group sponsorshipof a regional seminar on racial prob- SRP states view on NSAIt is our belief that if NSA is to speak and act with moreauthority it must adopt the following proposals:1. NSA, to become a truly democratic organization and onewhich is more representative of the national student body,-should insist that all the delegations sent by member schoolsbe directly elected by the campus they represent. At present,many entire NSA delegations are appointed by student gv.’-,ernments or by university administrations.2. Concerted effort must be made to organize the more thantwo million students who have not yet affiliated with NSA.We believe that the implementation of SRP’s program, formu¬lated to express the needs of American students, will effectivelyawaken the interest of this large potential.SRP has been criticized for its “over-concern" with issuesother than those which directly affect the campus.’We showtoo strong an interest, we are told, in those issues which con¬front students as citizens of our country and the world. SRPreaffirms this interest and this concern. It is this very enthusi¬asm for those issues which NSA will consider that best qualifiesSRP to represent the University of Chicago at this summer’sNational Student Congress.I Nick Bova — Florist5239 Harper Ave.Ml 3-4226Student DiscountDelivery Service Regional alternatesDonald AndersonMarlene BarnettTed DienstfreyTimothy EssienDorothy KentWilliam LloydHolly O’ConnorDavid SchlessingerLarry ShaderowfskySarah Silverman lems.SRP has worked with vigor to elim¬inate discriminatory listings from theUC housing file, though blocked in thisendeavor by Administration policy. Itwas SRP which first refused discrimina¬tory advertising in the SG publishedstudent handbook. This year it was anSRP government which sent letters ofsupport to Autherine Lucy and thoselegislators who urge passage of thePowell Amendment.Economic needsNSA Has Thus Far:Recommended that a national schol¬arship program be administered on thebasis of nation-wide competition.Recommended federal aid for con¬struction of institutions of higher edu¬cation.Life Was Unbearable For J. Paul Sheedy* TillWildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him ConfidenceMieedy's honey kept giving him the cold shoulder. "This is more than I canbear! Why not be n-ice?” he moaned. "What fur?” she demanded, "It'llbe a frosty Friday before I date you again. And just in glacier wonderingwhy, take a look at your shaggy hair.” This made Sheedypaws and think. So he got Wildroot Cream-Oil andnow he’s the picture of confidence. His hair is handsometains the heart of Lanolin, Nature’s finest hair and scalpconditioner. Take Shecdy’s advice. Whether your hairis straight or curly, blonde, red, black or bruin, keep itneat with Wildroot Cream-Oil. In bottles or handy* tubes. It’s the bearies!tANOUN+ 0/131 So. Hams Hill Rd., Williamsvillt, N. V ^ WCOm f« MUWildroot Cream-Oil MMm Murfft.MAOVtlIMtlMVHtjngives you confidence \/r -— MMte*.* / SRP Proposes:That NSA organize all its mem¬ber schools to pressure for a pro¬gram of federal aid to educationwhich would include:1. An expanded scholarshipprogram, and an increase in thefacilities of state universities.2. Increased teacher salaiies.3. A program of federal sub¬sidy for capable students who, be¬cause they are not exceptionalscholars, are not eligible for schol¬arship aid. Plans for increasedscholarship assistance, while cer¬tain of strong SRP support, nev¬ertheless tend to discriminateagainst the many potential col¬ lege youth in need of funds whodo not fit into the “exceptional”category.That NSA widely publicize acomprehensive report on the pres¬ent crisis in public school educa¬tion.That NSA urge re-enactment ofthe GI bill with increased bene¬fits as proposed in US senate bill555.That NSA petition congressmento grant direct income tax reliefto working students, in the sameway in which the tax burden ofparents has been lightened.That NSA urge University ad¬ministrators to provide low costhousing for its married students.That NSA meet the problem ofindividual student governmentswhich find it extremely difficult,when \yorking alone, to set uphousing, eating, and book cooper¬atives. SRP proposes that NSAestablish a national credit poolfor school coops and an informa¬tion clearing house which woulddisseminate the best available in¬formation on the successful oper¬ation of such enterprises.The SRP record:SRP is acutely aware of the economicneed of the student.An SRP government this year at¬tempted to lower student costs by at¬tempting to establish eating coops anda book coop. The administration didnot buy our proposals.SRP passed a resolution urging theUniversity to adopt a $1 an hour mini¬mum wage scale for all student em¬ployees.SRP recommended that the Univer¬sity assume responsibility for its stu¬dent housing. Student Governmenturged the administration to solicit fed¬eral funds for the construction of lowcost married student housing. SRP Proposes:That NSA make effective itsendorsement of Academic Free¬dom Week, by providing mate¬rials, outstanding speakers, or¬ganizers and funds—thus helpingstudents to carry an educationalcampaigns that will highlight andpermanently keep alive the perti¬nent issues. NSA should encour¬age the national organizations ofprofessors and administrators tojoin in the sponsorship of theweek.That NSA continue its fightagainst repressive legislation,such as the McCarran InternalSecurity Act and the CommunistControl Act of 1954, which stiflefreedom of thought and expres¬sion in the academic communityand elsewhere.That NSA protest the dismissalof teachers because of their poli¬tical beliefs.That the results of the NSA in¬vestigation into infringements ofcivil liberties be widely distrib¬uted.The SRP Record:SRP led the UC delegation in Itsi to secl,re Academic FreedomWeek. Our members have always .'.''rvedas the backbone of the Academic Free¬dom week observance, both on thiscampus and in the Illinois NSA region.On our campus SRP organized supportagainst the congressional Internal Se-curnity Committee Hearings and theBroyles Bills.On InternationalOn AcademicNSA Has Thus Far:Conducted a thorough investigationof the current suppression of accessto information at universities and col¬leges.Endorsed and supported a nation¬wide Academic Freedom Week.Opposed political test oaths on thegrounds that they are “procedurallyineffective and create an atmosphereof fear and insecurity,” and urgedcurbing excesses of Congressional In¬vestigating Committees.Opposed use of existing AttorneyGeneral’s list as a determination of theloyalty of citizen-students and testifiedto this effect before the Hennings sub¬committee of the U. S. senate commit¬tee investigating civil liberties.TEMPORARYPOSITIONSNow available thru JuneTYPISTSCLERK TYPISTSFull time or % time positions in Loop, Universityoffice. Loop Rotes.Must type 50 w.p.m. minimumSee Mrs. Paulson in Personnel Office956 E. 58 STREET NSA Has Thus Far:Supported student exchange and co-oneration with other national unloneof students.Termed ’’urgently needed” an amend¬ment to provisions in the Walter Mc¬Carran Act, which the NSA says ”ineffect limits the access to this coun¬try of students seeking to study orvisit, of educators and scientists seek¬ing to exchange information.”SRP Proposes:That NSA promote the widestpossible exchanges and meetingof students of all nations, \jisitsto the Soviet Union and otherEastern European countries byAmerican students should be ex¬panded into two-way exchangeprograms.That NSA facilitate the partici¬pation of American students ininternational sport and chessmeets.That NSA conduct a survey ofconditions faced by foreign stu¬dents studying in the US. A re¬port should be issued whichwould make recommendationsfor integration of the foreign stu¬dent into campus life and sug¬gest means of easing his finan¬cial burdens.That NSA oppose the presenteight years of military controlover American male youth, aswell as the current haphazard andrandom system of draft defer¬ment which hinders youth in theplanning of their futures.The SRP Record:SRP has actively worked to furtherIntcrnaUonal exchange progress throughNSA. and for several years led the stu¬dents who favored exchange with allnations, Including Eastern Europe.This year Israel and the Soviet Unionwere added to the UC exchange pro¬gram by an SRP Stude it Government.An exchange of exhib ts on studentufe between Chicago and a Soviet Uni¬versity is being organized.SRP Initiated the hearings whichwere held on campus on the McCarran-Walter Immigration Act, a barrierto many student exchange programs.A program of dormitory discussionsled by UC foreign students was suc¬cessfully Initiated by the Student Gov¬ernment NSA committee.SG, under SRP, has facilitated thesecuring by students of low cost airflights to Europe.4Page 6 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 17, 1956Indian Commissionto observe classesA commission appointed by the government of India todevelop citizenship courses for Indian Universities will visitUC on Saturday, April 28. Twenty-four Indian universitieshave expressed interest in this study project in connectionw"?1 "ew degree programs stratl0rtShire college, Stokeon-which the universities are Kent and 0xford eplanning. The group consists of eight In-Six other American schools dian educators in the fields of thewill be visited: Columbia. Har- natural sciences, humanities, andvard, Yale, Wisconsin, and Ober- social sciences. The group’s itine-lin. After a two-month stay here rary was planned by Dr. Donaldthe commission will spend a Bigelow of Brandeis, w ho will actmonth in England visiting North as their mentor on the trip.CLASSIFIEDSStudent rate 5c per word. Others 10c per word. Phone Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3265I Services Ida now re-equipping, profitingWant to get rid of it?Try a Maroon classifiedWantedWanted: Five or six room furnishedapartment to be leased by four maleU of C graduate students from October1, 1956, through May 31. 1957 If youknow someone vacating such an apart¬ment or someone who would like tosublease one. please contact: LarryKessler, 1005 E. 60th St., phone MI 3-6000, after 6:30 p.m.Man to share expenses two or threeweeks June, fish, camp, photo trip tomountain wilderness. MU 4-3352, eve¬nings.Men counselors, nineteen and over.Excellent salary, Interesting work. Writefor application: Camp Conestoga, 621County Line road, Highland Park, Illi¬nois.Three young girls want a ride to NewYork April 20 or 21. Will share expenses.Call Ellen at PL 2-3262, eveningsFor SaleFor sale, 1951 Hillman Minx. $125 MU4-6293.Girl’s black convertible bicycle, lowmileage, good condition, no radio orheater to bother with while pedaling.English model with 3-speed forward gearand mechanical handbrakes. Call DavidZlmberoff at PL 2-9704.student size washing machine plusxylng rack. Slide rule. MI 3-0800, ext.275. Pat Hanson.Brand new unused heavily textured6x9 mottled gray Minnetonka rug. $20value only $10. SO 8-2771.For Rent3-Room apartment, airy, unftirnished.Pullman kitchen. Modern. FA 4-6260.B4-Room furnished apartment. June15-September 15. MU 4-6293.14-Room kitchenette apartment New¬ly decorated. Refrigerator. Close tocampus. FA 4-5538. 6107 Dorchester.Four-room neatly furnished apartment,'fear campus and IC. Phone Greenfield,3U 8-9424'o sublet—3 *2-room furnished apt.lay 1. Newly decorated; well keptullding. 1400 E. 57th (comer Dor-hester), Apt. 1A. NO 7-6786.Summer cottage In northern Wiscon¬sin. Completely modern. Private lakefrontage with beach. Beat-up boat. Sev¬eral acres, private woods, with blue¬berries, raspberries for picking. Largecottage, sleeps five or six — room forweekend guests. FA 4-5850 weekends,evenings; MI 3-0800, ext. 3275 days. PatHanson.Vou'll feel SAFERmovin9 in avanA clean move itthe safest movefor your preci-ous belongings'*. ...and thecleanest movevmMk&v \ ,.v is a ©Sanitizedmove. An extraservice ... noextra cost.PETERSONMOVING b STORAGE CO.55th Gr Ellis AvenueBUtterfied 8-6711StRVtNO U. S.CANADAAtASK AHAWAII AND ■PUERTO RICO Mathematics. Instruction and applica¬tions for Individual or group. Loop orSouth Side. Special arrangements forgroup formed by yourself. Soglin andAsoc. 28 E. Jackson, WE 9-2127.PersonalPoopsy—Leave Joe and Kelly and runoff with me to Egypt—Big market therefor philosopheresses. Give R. G. youranswer. Bubbles.FoundSingle key, possibly car key, on ellip¬tical ring. Vicinity International house,Friday. Call SO 8-2771. “Profits have gone up by 300per cent,” said Mary Alice New¬man, assistant director of studentactivities.Questioned by the Maroon onthe income of the vending ma¬chines in the Ida Noyes cafeteria,Mrs. Newman reported that inNovember - December, profitsfrom the machines were $17.14.while in February’ profits totaled$36.92.A soup machine, sandwich dis¬penser, and salad service, sup¬posed to have been added to themachines already present, havenot yet arrived. Mrs. Newman ex¬plained that a Heinz soup ma-WUS evaluates,discusses futurecampaign workWorld University Service willhold its final meeting of the yeartoday at 4 p.m. in Ida Noyes.The meeting will evaluate WUSand discuss prospects for nextyear, and anyone interested inworking on plans is urged toattend.The remaining event of thisyear’s WUS solicitation will be a“Tag Day.” chine will be installed within alew weeks, but that the sandwichdispenser cannot meet standardsuntil a special refrigeration sys¬tem is perfected. No salad serviceis planned for the immedia>efuture.An eighty-record juke box, orig¬inally in the Burton-Judson snackbar, has replaced the 120-record machine which was in the Clois-ter club. “This way we will gainmuch greater profits from recordplaying,” said Mrs. Newman. A40-record juke box is to be in¬stalled in the B.J. snack bar,“If vending machine profits arean indication," said Mrs. New.man, “Ida Noyes attendance is ona steady increase."New Soc Sci degree willstudy non-Western cultureGeneral education at UC will be extended into a new area, non¬western civilization, in the joint bachelor of arts program just adopt¬ed by the college and the division of the social sciences.Courses of a year in length in the civilizations of India, China, andIslam are in the curriculum announced by Dean Robert E. Streeterof the college, and Chauncey Harris, dean of the division of the socialsciences. They will be first offered this autumn.The new courses represent the major departure in the curriculumadopted by the college and the division, which completes the broadreorganization of undergraduate education initiated three years agoby Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimpton.“General education in American colleges has been oriented almostexclusively toward western civilization,” Dean Streeter said. “Com¬parative study often has been limited to general anthropology, withlittle notice paid to the existence of other long established and impor¬tant civilizations. The committee which recommended the coursesbelieves that knowledge of other culture and societies will enable thestudent to know better his own tradition.”partytimeandlifetime CHROMEHERE'S HOW THEY'REALLIED Maybe you can’t see the connection between paper and hand¬some chrome plating—but if’s there. Like so many things*both products begin with chemistry—and alkalies are indis¬pensable to both.Allied Chemical’s Solvay Process Division is a leading pro¬ducer of alkalies—like caustic soda and soda ash used inpapermaking. Another Allied Division, Mutual Chemical, usessoda ash in the making of chromium chemicals, such aschromic acid for plating.Because Allied’s seven divisions are foremost producers ofchemicals, there are scores of cases where two or more divi¬sions team up to contribute to a finished product or to servea particular industry.Allied Chemical altogether turns out more than 3,000 products.Seen or unseen, they’re helping everyone who makes, growsor uses things—that ia, you?DIVISIONS:Barrett General ChemicalMutual Chemical National AnilineNitrogen Semet-SolvaySolvay Process • InternationalAllied to serve you better41 MOADWAV, KltW YORK 6, N. Y. **A left* America Through Chwnicot