'Members of the Studerti-Faculty-Administration court listen to arguments at Tuesday'ssession. No Maroon until April 1By tjie time you read this, the Mnroon will already have begun itsquarterly retreat, for all good things come in time and quarterliesare here again. A pilgrimage has been scheduled and the paper’sstaff is quietly disappearing into the depths of B-J, East, West andNorth houses, C-group, Gates-Blake, a few fraternity houses whichour editorial policy forbids us from mentioning, and, in the case ofa few inveterate inebriates, Jimmy’s, Freddy’s and UT.There will be no issue of the Maroon next Friday, last day of thequarter. There will be no issue the following Friday. We will publishagain on April 1. Copy deadline for this issue is March 30.D. Gale Johnson, who was appointed recently as dean ofthe division of Social sciences.UC groups aid studentsIn the late hours of Wednes¬day, March 9, Neal Johnston, edi¬tor of the Chicago Maroon, re¬ceived a long-distance phone calliiom Curtis Gans, National Af¬fairs Vice-president of the UnitedStates National Student associa¬tion in Philadelphia. Gans ex¬plained the situation existing inMontgomery, Alabama as relayedto him by Reverend Ralph Aber¬nathy who is in Montgomery atthis time.Johnston was told that in pro¬tect of the expulsion of nine^egro students from AlabamaState college, the remaining stu¬dents on campus, numberingabout 2000, were withholdingregistration for the coming aca¬demic term. The original ninestudents were barred from thecollege by the governor of Ala¬bama for their part in a sit-downdemonstration which occurredlast week in the college town.Gans stated that, according tohis sources, by Wednesday of thisWf‘ek only 35 students had gonethrough registration. He addedthat those students who had notregistered were remaining oncampus to continue their protest.Gans further stated that the cam-had been surrounded by po-■*°e< from the city and county,vmq woee armed with tea* gas bombs and machine guns. He alsoinformed Johnston that officialsof the college were planning toclose down all dormitory and eat¬ing facilities very shortly.On this information from theNational office, Johnston, in co¬operation with WUCB, contactedindividuals and organizations onthis campus in an appeal to raisemoney for the students of Ala¬bama State college who are facedwith the problem of having noresources for living expenses.Within two hours of activity, ap¬proximately 160 dollars had beencollected from or pledged by in¬dividuals in the dormitories andstudent organizations.On Thursday, the NSA delega¬tion of Student Government wasinformed of the plea from theNational office and set up themachinery on campus for solicit¬ing further funds on Friday.On Thursday afternoon. DaveNelson of WUCB contacted theChicago office of Jet Magazine toask for any further informationwhich they might be able to offer.He was told that Jet had a re¬porter on the spot in Montgomerywhose information varied some¬what from that of the NSA Na¬tional office.Jet had heard no reports ofpolice surrounding the collegeand wera not aware that any immediate steps had been takento close dormitories on the cam¬pus, though the cafeterias hadbeen shut down.Nelson then spoke with Rever¬end Abernathy (in Montgomery)who assured him that the citypolice and white citizens who hadbeen deputized for the purposewere surrounding the campus. Headded that the dormitories at thistime were remaining open -forboth registered and unregisteredstudents.At this point, the Maroon isattempting to clear up the appar¬ent muddling of the facts and de¬termine just what the situation isin Montgomery at present.On Friday, March 11, membersof the NSA delegation will be so¬liciting further funds for the Ala¬bama students at a table in Man-del Corridor from 9 am to 5 pm.Donations may also be left at theUniversity Theatre box in theReynolds Club, at WUCB, at theStudent Government office, orwith Art McEwan, Lee Fawcett,Gail Paradise, Kevin Waring,Karl Bemersderfer, and BeckyBarret in the various dormitories.Among those organizations whohave donated money for this pur¬pose are SRP, Folklore society,the UC chapter of NAACP, andthe ISL NSA delegation.Court refuses to judge issuesi/ The Student - Faculty - Ad¬ministration Court refused orpostponed judgment on allthree issues brought before it. last Tuesday afternoon. All threeissues involved interpretation Ofthe Student Bill of Rights and theStudent Government Constitution.Two item^on the Court’s docketwere petitions from the Assemblypresenting the Assembly’s inter¬pretation of the jurisdiction ofthe Student Code (enacted by theAssembly). The first item dealtwith the question of immediaterush versus deferred rush in theFraternity system. The secondquestion was that of the Assem¬bly’s interpretation of the StudentBill of Rights regarding the rightsof student organizations to haveany speaker on campus they wishwithout harassment. The Courtwas asked to give declaratoryjudgments on these interpreta¬tions under a specific provisionof the Student Government Con¬stitution giving the power of suchjudgments to the Court.Bromberg and Sadd versus By¬ars and Shelton was the thirditem on the docket. This case con¬cerned the Issue of Assembly ex¬penditure of money for off-campus purposes.Principal points Involved In thepreliminary arguments heard oneach of the three Issues respect¬ively were:(1) Is the choice between im¬mediate and deferred rush in theFraternity system a matter whol¬ly internal to the Fraternity sys¬tem. and thus not University-widein importance and automaticallywithin the jurisdiction of theelected representatives of the en¬tire student body?<2t Is it a violation of the Stu¬dent Bill of Rights for the StudentActivities office to require orseem to require more informationabout the appearance of a speakeron campus, before they grant thedesired room reservation and/or allow publicity for the appearanceto be registered and posted, thanthe name of the speaker, the or¬ganization the speaker represents(if any), the campus organizationsponsoring him, and the place andtime of the desired room reserva¬tion (subject only to conflictscaused by previous room reserva¬tions) ?(3) Is the Assembly limited bythe "principles embodied” in theStudent Government Constitutionfrom expending funds in any man¬ner, especially in regard to ex¬penditures not directly involvingstudents of the University?Final hearings for the petitionsinvolving questions (1) and (3)above were postponed until Mon¬day, March 28. The Court refusedto declare on the petition involv¬ing question (2) for lack of "clearcontroversy.*In Bromberg and Sadd versusByers and Shelton, the Courtgranted a continuation in an orderrestraining the President of theAssembly, Maureen Byers, or thetreasurer of the Assembly, RonShelton, from releasing the fundsvoted by the Assembly to pay the fines of four students who theNational Student Associationmaintains were unjustly arrestedfor taking part in the "sit - in’*movement now occurring in theSouth.Bruce Bromberg and WilliamSadd, Law School representativesto the Assembly, originally peti¬tioned the Court only on thegrounds that the meeting at whichthe Assembly authorized the fineexpenditure was not a legal meet¬ing. Subsequently, they amendedtheir petition to include the con¬ tention that the expenditure itselfwas unconstitutional.Bromberg maintained that theAssembly did not have the powerto set its own meeting time andthat the provision of the Constitu¬tion which states “The Presidentor the Executive Council may calla meeting providing notificationis sent to all members” applied toall meetings of the Assembly. Hefurther asserted that notificationhad not been sent for the con¬tested meeting.John Kim, counsel for Miss Byers, answered both points. Hecited the Assembly minutes ofFebruary 23 in which a motionto set another meeting for March1 (the date of the contested meet¬ing) was entertained and passedby the Assembly. He contendedthat the wording of the Consti¬tution (“may call” Instead of"shall call all” meetings) does notprohibit the Assembly itself fromdeciding the time of its next meet¬ing. Kim further argued that no¬tification had been sent as a mot-(Cont. oap. I)University of Chicago, March 11, 1960 31Johnson appointed Soc Sci dean“I am pleased to announcethe appointment of Mr. D.Gale Johnson, professor ofeconomics, and presently asso¬ciate dean, as the new Dean ofthe Social Sciences, effective June1,1960,” said Chancellor LawrenceA. Kimpton to the members ofthe Social Science department.The new dean was born anIowa farm boy. "Not quite in alog cabin, but I did attend oneof those fast disappearing insti¬tutions, the one room school,”said Johnson, who received hisBA degree from Iowa State, MAfrom the University of Wiscon¬sin, and PhD from Iowa state in the field of agricultural eco¬nomics.For the past few years Johnsonhas been doing research work inthe field of Russian agriculturaland is regarded- as an expert inall fields of agricultural economy.Asked about the American farmsituation he said that many peo¬ple have a rather distorted ideaabout the farmers’ situation.“People seem to believe thatthe farm family is on the wayout. This is distinctly untrue. Ex¬cept in special fields like fruitgrowing, asparagus farming andcarrot farming large mechanizedfarms have decreased while the small commercial family farm isbecoming more and more essen¬tial.“Yes the overall number ofAmerican farmers has gone downfrom 6 million to 4 Vs million butthe decrease has occurredamongst the marginal farmers,those men who found that theycould earn more money in a non-agricultural field. The midwestfamily farm with perhaps onehired man is worth $80-100,000in land and farm machinery whilethe average midwest farmer’s in¬come is about $6500 in cityterms,” said Johnson. When asked what he as an agriculturaleconomist would do about farmsupports, Johnson said, “It’s notthat I am against farm supportprices, but as we subsidize cropsso that the farmer can make anadequate living, the federal gov¬ernment at the same time goesahead on programs which will in¬crease the amount of farmableland in the United States. The factthat for the last 6 years the exec¬utive and the legislative parts ofour government have been in dif¬ferent hands has made the farmprogram a hodge-podge of incon¬sistent elements,” he continued.(Cont. on p. 8)ANGOLASOUTHERNRHOOE%SOUTHW 6 5 rAFRICA BtCHU ANAL ANDPROTECTORATE 'WJndWkTraatvaalGib* oofr*»oria. *>,>^p *J* - YqAfrica dispute continuesby Alan Dowfy •The stalemate between the United Nations and the Union of South Africa over the dis¬position of the territory of South West Africa is in its fourteenth year, despite recent indi¬cations that South Africa might at last be seriously willing to enter into negotiations overthe subject.Discussion over the former League of Nations mandate has paralleled the growing worldinterest in the apartheid, or complete segregationist, racial policies of South Africa itself.South West Africa, a territoryabout the size of France, was a west Africa economically, soc ial- with the UN Committee on SouthGerman colony until the end of jy ^ politically. The only for- West Africa regularly hearingWorld War I. when it was man- attempt has been a request testimony and making annual re¬dated to the Union, mainly due to for complete annexation made of ports, the Assembly annuallygeographical considerations (the the UN in 1946, and refused. But making resolutions from the re-two countries are contiguous), the country and its people have ports, and the Union of SouthSince World War II the Union exploited in every other Africa annually ignoring the reso-has consistently refused to place available manner. lutions. The Union has, however,the area under a UN Trusteeship, . ,. offered some explanation and de-as was done with the other Country iZ/o white tense to the Committee for theLeague of Nations mandates, and White settlers now total 12 per ^WQ years but has continuedhas ignored all UN resolutions on of total population of ag -n the pasf boycotting sessionsthe subject. In 1950 the Interna- 539^000.. The country has been wben testimony was given by na¬tional Court of Justice gave, at divided into two main areas. The tjve south West Africans, or bythe request of the UN, an advi- south zone is reserved for whites Rey Scottsory opinion in which South West except for the reserves, or “loca- official Union of SouthAfrica was held to be subject to tions," where nattves needed forUN jurisdiction, and the Union manual labor live. Two-thirds of , :t_.was required to submit yearly re¬ports. This also has been ignored.Information is scarceInformation on conditions with- Committee, has reported thatin South West Africa is scarce, there are nine different passes re¬but the UN Committee on South qUjre(j Gf natives for various situ-West Africa (established in 1953) afjons—a pass for being out of thehas .been able to draw on a few reserve, a pass for being out ofsources. The first of these is Rev. doors at night, a pass to go toMichael Scott, an Anglican priest Work, a pass to travel, etc.who, having lived in the territory The country possesses, as doesfor 13 years, was refused re- Union of South Africa, abund-entrance after testifying for the anf resources, and—for whites.. . .. „„ al responsibility ended with thethe natives live m the north zone, T J e .but arc also restricted to reserves. «“> °f*he ^ue. ot.,Na,i°"s’ andMburumta Kerina. one of the hat ,he ??three natives to testify before the hve population onsl^ to remainCommittee. Three native South a high standard of living. T he under the administration of theUnion government. Eric H. Louw,South African Foreign minister,emphasized in a recent statementthat the Union has gone out of itsway to find a solution to the ques¬tion, and further assured theCommittee that South Africawould continue to administer theterritory in the spirit of the previ¬ous mandate. Hans Beukes (left), whose dramatic exit from SouthAfrica is mentioned in the accompanying article, is shownabove being greeted by Mariken Vaa, the International VicePresident of the Norwegian National Union of Students onhis arrival in Norway.West Africans including the jjew York Times reports the aver-only two college graduates in the age fwhite) wage is about $225 acountry — have by subterfugemanaged to get to and be heardby the UN. A group of threeAmericans who managed to visitSouth West Africa in 1959 madestatements before the Committeelast fall. month, while native income variesfrom $2.80 to $33.60 a month, de¬pending on the location and typeof work. Prices are high on every¬thing but food—a pair of trousersmay cost *1Q£0. A state oreaniza- Eby lauds Negro studentsby Kermit Eby, professor of sociologyFrankly, there are times when I am almost envious of the Negro students and theirThe Union of South Africa is, andhas been, trying to annex Southcampuscharacter:PSAMUELPSYCHEA thinking man’s thinkingman, Psamuel finds thatthoughts come easiestwhen he is most comfort¬able.That’s why he alwayswears Jockey brand T-shirts. He likes the waythe fine combed cottonfeels next to his skin. Helikes the way the twin-stitched, nylon-reinforcedcollar keeps its shape.And he likes the full-pro¬portioned body and extralong tail that never creeps.You, too, will like your¬self better when you enjoythe comfort of Jockeybrand T-shirts. Yourfavorite campus storehas them. $1.50•WIPER'S. INCORPORATED • KENOSHA, WIS. , Today, as it was in the thirties, what was taught there when she they were NAACP or CORE in-o native reserves being abruptly ^ js no{ easy to distinguish spark was ordered to move to the rear spired. Perhaps, they were spon-mr white use, the most an(j tinder; the leader from the of a Montgomery, Alabama bus. taneous. What is important isrecent being the forced removalin 1959 of the Rev. Markus Kooperand 400 Nama tribesmen from theHoachanas reserve. Education fornatives is largely non-existent,with only an estimated one inthree ever seeing a school. Ap¬proximately 80 per cent of theeducation budget is spent on Euro¬peans. There have been no effortsmade to initiate the natives in thegrowth of political institutions.The three Americans who testi¬fied to the UN Committee onSouth West Africa, led by AllardLowenstein, a New York lawyer,characterized the country as a“police state” and the condition ofth people as “near slavery.” Theyconcluded by asking “the states¬men of the world ... to worktogether here to end oppressionthere.” Mr, Hans Beukes, a SouthWest African who was forced toflee the country in order to ac¬cept a scholarship at a Norwegianuniversity, warned that his fellowcountrymen might soon lose theirrespect for law and order as wellas their own self-respect, and de¬clared that “the signs are visiblealready.”UN power limitedThe UN has been limited by itsrole as a conciliatory body. AGood Offices commission did suc¬ceed in negotiating with the Un¬ion on the South West Africanissue in 1957, but the only changeacceptable to the Union was apartition of the territory, part tobe annexed and part to be heldunder a UN Trusteeship. This be¬ing unsatisfactory, the situationhas resumed its normal course, to ascertain. Yes, we know thatRosa Parks attended classes atHighlander Folk school and al¬most intuitively responded toBorn near Cibeon, South West Africa (1), Hans Beukesstudied at Cape Town (2) and was granted the NSS scholar¬ship, but his passport was seized by police at Fort Elizabeth(3) enroute to Norway. After returning home, he met threeAmerican students in Johannesburg (4) who helped himescape through Bechuanaland (black line) to the Rhodesianborder (5) where he was granted a permit.47Jockeu® BRAND ^T-shirts all the Free Press booksTHE GREEN DOOR BOOKSHOP1450 East 57th HY 3-5829Chicago's most complete stockof nrrrtfffv r>or*er bocks >►►>! ACE CYCLE SHOPBicycles, Ports, Accessoriesspecial student offer1621 o. 55th st.LAAAAAAAAAAirwt„in h^n tion’ South West Africa Native spiritual exultation as they “sit-down” to dramatize their “rights” as men and Americans,made obvious by these reports. ^^K„r„„as_s?jia*i°!?„(_^ANI^.A) They are alive — alive as we who organized the C.I.O. in the thirties were alive. We, too, Smobilizes and regiments native werg building a world. Today, twenty-five years later, I recall our exhilaration and teachtLtTmnnv a<;cord,ng to my students that at least once in each lifetime there should be an opportunity to bringo un ary means. wori<j Gf promise and reality closer together. For those who have the chance and takeNative reserves usurped it, there is no more heady wine. —Numerous cases are recordedled. Why events happen when and As she loves to say, “I was tired that they occurred. The first onesas they do is sometimes difficult and my feet hurt and I remem- I know about took place in 1956-bered.” 57. Students from North CarolinaNor am I exactly sure where college joined by citizens of I)ur-the student “sit-downs” started ham, N. C., protested against sec-and who sparked them. Perhaps, ond class treatment in movies andice-cream parlors. Naturally, otherstudents heard about their actionand just as one sit-down in the’30’s ignited another, so the pat¬tern followed.From my experience, I am con¬vinced that most of the demon¬strations are relatively spontane¬ous; leaders emerge and strate¬gies evolve as events determinethem. I once asked the strikers atBrigg’s body plant how their sit-down started. They did not knowbeyond the fact that some one satdown and the other followed. Dis¬covering their power as they act¬ed, they developed their strategyas they went along.The one constant, then as now,was the conviction that certainconditions are intolerable andnothing is to be gained by fur¬ther enduring them.So, face to face with discrimina¬tion and conscious that historyand morality are on their side,Negro students and their North¬ern friends are declaring forequality in everyday relations aswell as education and politics. AsI see it then, their actions assertthat progress must go on on allfronts. In a non-violent way youngNegroes, like the Nisei in WorldWar II, are determined “to gofor broke.” There is nothing to begained by half-way measures.Actually, the persons I am sorryfor are the Negro college admin¬istration who have equities to pro¬tect and budgets to raise fromstate legislatures. So, the unen¬cumbered are the fortunate.-:: IS*■ Ex-trustee at Rooseveltviews crisis thereFormer Roosevelt university trustee, Leo A. Lerner, believes that it is “bad business”for Roosevelt to involve itself in the renovation of the Auditorium theatre at the presenttime. Lerner resigned two weeks ago from the board of trustees along with several othertrustees when he saw that he and the administration had reached an impasse after twoyears of discussion of the Auditorium theatre project.* The present board of the University is in favor of raising the three million dollars neededto redevelop the once great thea¬tre However, Lerner believes that convention hall which will have aif the University places its name 5000 seat theatre. Lerner feelsbehind this project and actively that Edward Sparling, the presi-supports it, “Money may be di- dent of the University, has di¬verted from academic needs and regarded the survey. Lerner said,into the Auditorium funds — even ‘They are being silly when theythough the school is barely able disregard businessmen and under-to raise the $500,000 needed to take a project that might well be-cover the day-to-day expenses of come a burden upon the Univer¬se school and the urgently need- sity.“ed classroom renovation. (TheMaroon has learned that the ad¬ministration is planning to raisethe tuition of the school’s 4700students to help cover currentexpenses.)Several months ago the boardpaid a private accounting firm Restoration of the theatre,which is housed in the samebuilding as the school, is oftenmentioned as a means of provid¬ing Chicago with a new culturalcentr.The former trustee is in favorof a renovated Auditorium the-$5,000 to conduct a survey on the atre, but he wants the theatre tofeasibility of the University run- be placed in the hands of the cityning another theatre in Chicago, or a group of civic minded indi-The company that conducted the viduals who would assume the re-survey felt that a renovated audi- sponsibility of operating the the-torium could not successfully atre successfully. Speaking as onecompete in the market with thesoon to be completed lakefront of the original founders of theschool, Lerner believes that it can best serve the community atpresent in a strictly academiccapacity 2tnd that it should not gointo the business of theatre man¬agementLerner agreed with the opinionexpressed in last week’s Marooneditorial which stated that the for¬mer editor of the Roosevelt news¬paper was removed because ofher stand in opposition to the the¬atre renovation. The universityadministration stated that the stu¬dent editor was removed becauseof her inadequate grade average.The administration has set up aspecial fund raising committeecomposed of fifteen distinguishedChicagoans, five of whom are onthe faculty of the school. Thecommittee will raise its fundsapart from those needed for themaintenance of the school’s aca¬demic program. The cost of thetheatre project would be offsetby revenues received from rentalof the hall. The administrationhopes that the hall, which was de¬signed by Adler and Sullivan andis supposed to possess the finestacoustics in the world, would beused as an opera house or pos¬sibly as a new home for the Chi¬cago Symphony. The school wouldbecome a cultural center, therebygaining new friends, and, conse¬quently, more donations. 25 picketUC students hit cityhall in protest strikeOver 25 UC students carried signs and distributed pam¬phlets in front of city hall, last Saturday as part of anationwide student demonstration protesting the arrest andexpulsion from school of several students in Tennessee andAlabama. Although the demon-strators did not attract a crowd, jng jn front 0f a downtown Woofcmany passersby expressed their worth’s store,sympathy with such remarks as“Atta boy! We're all human, are- Students at many other of thenation’s universities have also op*2I^3L£?2^S2tfSL2: «.putsigns, reacted, with such remarks T.TZC rZ- ,, ,as “Who’s paying you?" week' The University ol Wiscou-The demonstration was spon- sin sent telegrams of protest tosored by the National Studentassociation (NSA) in a protest tothe February 27th jailing of 76Nashville students for taking partin a non-violent demonstrationagainst discrimination at a Wool-worth department store lunchcounter.Alabama’s Governor John Pat¬terson obtained the expulsionfrom school of 9 students leadinga similar demonstration in thatstate. Patterson claimed that thestudent demonstrations were en¬dangering the peace of the citi¬zens of this State.The UC demonstration includedrepresentatives from Student gov¬ernment, the Maroon, along withindependent students. They re¬ceived no obstruction from thepolice. In fact, one officer accept¬ed and read a leaflet entitled £“PROTEST.”After more than an hour, someof the UC students, under the ,leadership of Gail Paradise, de- ‘cided to leave the city hall andjoin another group demonstrat-UC student pickets dur¬ing the City hall demonstra¬tion last Saturday."Yellow Loves' opensnext Thursday nite“The Yellow Loves belongs to a breed of plays which can- ^ o __not be easily classified into the standard Aristotelian concepts Nashville officials w hich ex-Senators Kefauver and Gore ofTennessee, and to the Governorsof six southern states. The NSAheadquarters sent telegrams toof tragedy-comedy,” said Richard d’Anjou, director of Uni¬versity theatre’s forthcoming production. “The play containselements of both,” he continued.Jeff Chouinard, Charles Decker, and Abbie Sheldon (I.to r.) rehearse a scene from University Theatre's produc¬tion of “The Yellow Loves." The play will be presented onMarch 17-20.March 18 convocationto award 200 degreesOver two hundred degrees will be awarded in the forth¬coming Winter convocation, March 18. Twenty-four bache¬lors degrees, 66 master’s degrees, 54 degrees of Master ofBusiness administration, 53 Ph.D.s, and 19 J.D.s, a total of206 degrees, will be given. — . 1There are a total of 22 degrees degrees March 18 Four are S.B.s,to be awarded in the humanities.Live of these are A.B.’s, ten areMaster of Arts and Master ofFine Arts, and seven are Ph.D.degrees. seven M.S.s, and 13 are Ph.D.s.Fifty-seven degrees in businessare due to be awarded. One ofth'se is a new degree, an A.B. inbi iiness. There are also 54 Mas-... ters of Business AdministrationThe social science division will who wiU receive their degrees,award <35 diplomas to students in and tw0 Ph D s in this field.' \d™°n’ Nine ABs’ 35 M A s» Five M.A.s are being given byaod 21 Doctors of Philosophy de- the graduate library school, fourk'oes W1^ be given. by the Federated Theological fac-Seventeen students in the bio- ulty. Three Ph.D.s in Divinity arelogical sciences will graduate at also being presented at this con-this convocation. - Five of these vocation.will receive S.B.s, five will get The Winter convocation is theM.S.s, and seven will be award^l 286th convocation since the found-tlieir Ph.D.s. jng of the University. It will beThe division of physical sci- held in Rockefeller Memorialences will give 24 students their chapel.HARPER LIQUOR STORE1114-16 East 55th Street “The plot concerns the actionsof Tristan Corbiere, one of theFrench Damned Poets of the late-nineteenth century, and centerson the last year of his life, a peri¬od which included the publicationof his poems in Paris and a vio¬lent and tortured love affair withthe mistress of* a Royalistcolonel.”The action begins in Roscoff, asmall coastal town in Brittanywhere Corbiere is living for hishealth and where the colonel andhis mistress are vacationing; itthen shifts to Paris where Tristangets his poems published and isinvolved in a Royalist plot in or¬der to gain stature and win thegirl away from the colonel. Theplay ends back in Roscoff whereTristan dies at the age of 28.The Yellow Loves was written by Howard Sackler, and sharedfirst prize in the 1949 Charles H.Sergei Playwriting contest, a bi¬annual competition sponsored byUniversity Theatre, which awards$1,000 to the author of the bestfull-length play submitted.The Yellow Loves will open inMandel hall March 17, and willrun through the 20th. Prices are$1.50 for all seats; $1 for studentsand faculty. Tickets are availablein the theatre office, third floorof the Reynolds club, and at theReynolds club desk. pressed “shock at the action ofNashville police and city officials’*and said the association “protestsSaturday’s gross miscarriage ofjustice in the arrest without pro1vocation of 100 American studentsengaged in non-violent protest ofunfair discrimination in youfcity.”Harvard, the University of Cali¬fornia at Berkeley, Reed Collegein Portland, City college of NewYork, Columbia college and aj>proximately one hundred othe*colleges and universities joinedin some form of this protestDr. N. J. DeFrancoOPTOMETRISTEye* examined Glasses fitted1138 I. 63 HY 3-5352 Temporarily short on cash?Upon presentation of your validatedStudent Identification Card youcan receive a $10 loan for aperiod of two weeks.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSTUDENT SERVICE CENTERReynolds Club BasementHours: 11 K)0- 1:00 — 3:30-5:00Fuff line of imported and domestic wines, liquorsand beer at lowest prices.FREEDELIVERY PHONE FA 4 — 1233— 1318— 7699 NEW BRUSH-STROKE PRINTSJUST ARRIVED!$1.98NEW BRUSH-STROKE PRINTSMany French impressionist prints never before offered in tha brush-stroke process.New frames, finished and unfinished, to fit the new prints $2.79 and $2.98And — a selection of new portfolios!COME IN AMD SEE OUR FRONT TARLE DISPLAYUniversity of Chicago Bookstore58TH AND ELLISMarch 11, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON •the Chicago maroon Stampf is praisedfor job of coachingfounded — 1892Issued every Friday throughout the University of Chicago school year and Intermittently during the summer quarterby students of the University of Chicago. Inquiries should be sent to the Chicago Maroon, Ida Noyes hall, 1212 E. 59thStreet. Chicago 37. Illinois. Telephones: MI 3-0800, extensions, 3265 and 3266. Distributed without charge on campus.Subscriptions by mail, $3 per year. Office hours: 1 to 5, Monday through Friday. Deadline for calendar material, 4 pm,Tuesday: deadline for advertising and editorial material, 3 pm Wednesday before publication.All unsigned editorial matter on this page represents the official opinion of the Chicago Maroon editorial board. Signededitorial material represents the Individual opinions of the authors.A last word...An editorial by Joel Snyder It is unfortunate that newspa¬pers almost instinctively tend tocriticize rather than compliment.We have spent much time andspace pointing out what we re¬gard as flaws in the present struc¬ture of the University, but littletime commending the excellenciesof our administrators and faculty.This point was brought homelast week as we reflected uponthe editors’ column criticizing theactions of basketball coach JoeStampf in leading his team off abasketball court in the middle ofa game. We objected to Stampf’saction; we still do. Unfortunately,the nature of the event, the na¬ture of the editorial page, andour own haste prevented us fromsaying that in most respects weregard Stampf as a model coach.Stampf has been a successfulcoach, and this involves muchmore than leading a team to a winning record. Our athletic rfc.partment has always felt thatathletics must center around theplayer, that the game exists priq.cipally for the participant. itwould be silly and unrealistic tomaintain that winning the gamedoesn't matter. Stampf’s teamshave won, but more importantthey have enjoyed playing. Boththe winning record and the pleas¬ure of playing, however, havebeen developed without sacrific¬ing the ideals of sportsmanship,nor have academic principles beensacrificed for the benefit of athle¬tic prowess. We would like |0praise Joe Stampf for his part inthis.We still think Stampf made anerror, but this is far from beinga unique achievement. We areconfident that Coach Stampf willcontinue to maintain t h e suc¬cesses he has achieved in the past.Educators refusemotion to censureNegroes’ expulsionExpelled Alabama studentsmust have financial supportThe National Student association, in response to a plea from the students of AlabamaState college, has asked the University of Chicago to cooperate in the solicitation of fundsfor the relief of these students. A story explaining the situation as it stands appears on page1 of this issue.It is clear that we do not have the facts set down cold, that there are several points on which allof our sources do not entirely agree. Nonetheless, the fact remains that the Montgomery studentsneed our support, not only moral support but material as well. It is our responsibility to consider thesituation seriously and to respond by contributing.A table has been set up in Mandel corridor today for the purpose of collecting your donations. We*sk you to support this nation-wide appeal.Practical art of cribbing relatedby experienced UC studentsIn the current issue ofTime there appears an articletelling the story of a NewYork newspaperman who al¬lowed himself to be hired for$40 by a student at Columbiato take an exam. Two city papershave called us this week to askif we are aware of any similarincidents taking place on thisrampus. After a little research,we called back to say that weknew of no such “ghost-writing,”but that we couldn’t find anyonewho didn’t know of at least onecase of academic dishonesty ofone sort or another. A few of thecases are rather spectacular.Several chemistry students,both graduate and undergradu¬ate, tell us of “crib-sheets” (814by 11 inch sheets of paper onwhich are written equations, for¬mulas, definitions, etc.) whichhave been taken into Kent hallduring examinations. Said onecribber, “Of course if you reallywant to cheat, the floor plan ofKent 107 lends itself to that verywell; since the seats are elevatedby rows, you can look at as manyas three other papers if you sitbi the right seat.”The system of identification onthe comprehensive exams is sup¬posed to eliminate the idea ofswitching one student for an¬other, but it doesn’t. We havebeen told of several instances ofstudents taking an exam forfriends. In one case the ID cardswere checked so laxly that a white boy passed for a Negrofriend.In many cases an instructorwill leave the examination room,putting his students on theirhonor during the examination pe¬riod. Such was the case in theStatistics 200 course offered lastquarter in which quizzes weregiven once a week. These quizzesin aggregate counted one-half thefinal grade. They were -“closed-book” examinations, but whenthe instructor left the room, fewstudents were hesitant to opentheir texts or confer with oneanother. In one case we were toldof a girl in the Business 320 classwho witheld her exam when itcame time to hand in the papers,wrote out the answers while theinstructor was explaining the testafter the exam period, and slippedthe paper on the instructor’s deskat the close of the period.Evidence of this sort is natural¬ly a word-of-mouth thing but canit be believed that one studentwas dating a secretary in the his¬tory department in order to findout about future tests from her?We submit for your considera¬tion the experience of one of ourstaff members who received per¬mission to take the Nat Sci IIcomp one day later than sched¬uled last summer. He conferredwith others who had taken thecomp one day before and the nextday he found that he had beengiven the same comp that hisfriends had taken. This kind of pre-knowledge ofan examination occurs frequentlyin those classes where an instruc¬tor gives the same test to severalof his sections. The students ofone section have only to conferwith the friends in an earlierclass and then look up the an¬swers. (For example; French 102,the Soc 111 papers.) The CollegeExaminer has said that it is notuncommon for old comprehen¬sive examinations to be used inmaking out new ones for a par¬ticular course and has even im¬plied that entire comps are re¬peated from a previous year inthe case of a single student re¬questing a retake.As to the problems of academicdishonesty, we make the sugges¬tion that instructors make moreeffort to variegate their examsfrom one section to the next. Wealso hope that proctors will takemore troble to check credentialsin examinations taken by largegroups. Beyond that, should notan instructor remain in the sameroom with his class during theexamination if they cannot betrusted on the honor system?In addition to those suggestionsof a more strictly run examina¬tion system, we, of course, advo¬cate a higher level of honesty instudents. Chicago has often boast¬ed of its academic honesty whilelauding its certainly superior aca¬demic quality. Might not the stu¬dents at Chicago attempt 1o up¬hold some of their school’sideals? One of the most common com¬plaints levied against students atthe 15th annual conference onhigher education, held in Chicagothis week, was that students to¬day are indifferent to the eventswhich are shaking world aroundthem. We are accused of beingselfish and irresponsible on thesegrounds. The most common sin¬gle phrase was “the silent genera¬tion.”It is curious to note just howsilent the 1500 people at this con¬gress were when it was proposedby two NSA officers attending theconference that they go on rec¬ord as opposing the arbitrary andpolitically motivated expulsion ofnine students from Alabama stateuniversity.These nine Negro students wereexpelled from their Negro, state-supported school, at the demandof the Governor of the state.Their offense was leading a groupof 1000 students to the steps ofthe capitol, leading the group insinging the Star Spangled Ban¬ner, and then silently walkingback to their campus. “They haveno right to endanger the peace ofthe citizens of this state,” the Gov¬ernor explained.This is a clear violation of aca¬demic freedom. Its precedent isdangerous to every school in thecountry. This is a clear attemptto intimidate Negro students intoabrogating their constitutionalrights, and this is dangerous toevery student, in fact, every cit¬izen in the country.Despite this, the delegates tothe conference on higher educa¬tion would not consider the reso¬ lution. They argued that theevents at Alabama state were theconcern of Alabama, they arguedthat academic freedom applied tothe faculty’s right to express hsopinion and that this was no vio¬lation, they argued that beingoutsiders we don’t know all thatwent on behind closed doors atAlabama.We don’t know all that hap¬pened, we doubt if few of theadministrators at Alabama stateknew all that happened. The fartis that we know enough, and it isclear enough that basic principlesof academic liberty were violated.The position of the Congresswas explained by the executivesecretary, who said, in part: “It'sour policy never to attack indi¬vidual schools, but rather tomake broad policy statements.”The congress did make a broadstatement, it bravely came out infavor of peaceful integration. Yetthe nine students expelled fromAlabama are still out.Students have not been quiteso silent. The student press hasbeen vigorous in its support ofthe Southern demonstrators. TheUniversity of Wisconsin has col¬lected money for their legal fees.The National Student associationis attempting to find scholarshipsfor the nine Negroes.It is unfortunate that studentsare compelled to correct the un-courageous inactivity of the aca¬demic men who are supposed tobe leading them. On the otherhand, it is fortunate that the un-silent students of the country,through the leadership of NSA,are capable of accepting the chal¬lenge.Editors-in-chiefNeal Johnston Lance HaddixManaging editorOzzie ConklinBusiness Manager Advertising ManagerWilliam G. Bauer W. Brooks BernhardtFeature editor . Jay GreenbergWorld news editor Alan DowtyPhotography coordinator Al BergerCulture editor Maggie StinsonSports editor Maitland GriffithCalendar editor Marjorie MundtEditorial staff: Elaine Adler, Donna Berg, Maureen Byers, Bill Capel,Caton, Bert Cohler, Debby Dinitz, Dorothy Dorf, Francesca Falkeftite>*<Jacqueline Friedman, Caryle Geier, Meryl Goldmon, John Juskevice, Ch»Morgan, Marjorie Mundt, Tony Quagliono, Avimo Ruder, Roxanne R•*•*<Donny Schubert, Harold Stotlond, Jirr. Thomason, Foye Wells.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 11, 1960Meyer expands hisLast week’s Maroon carried anarticle “Faculty discusses ‘pater¬nalism’ ” in which also my viewswere reported. It is no reflectionon the ability of the reporter ifI say that a much abbreviated re¬port on a short and hurried tele¬phone conversation is bound tocontain some distortions. Nor¬mally. no corrections are needed.But since, in this case, other per¬sons were involved, I beg yourpermission to offer a correctionand to add another comment onthe problems raised in your arti¬cle.Speaking of Dean Plave’s at¬titude towards the Orientationboard. I said inadvertently thathe had “reversed” his stand. AsI remember it, I at once rephrasedmy remark, but this amendmentgot lost in the shuffle. To myknowledge, changes in the rela¬tionships between the Dean ofUndergraduate Students’ officeand O Board were, indeed, underdiscussion. But the Dean neverPear Sirs:Before too harsh judgments arepassed on Mr. Stampf's forfeitureof the Washington universitygame, we should consider possi¬ble reasons for his decision.Mr. Stampf is known and re¬spected for his concern for hisstudents as persons as well asplayers. If this is so he identifieswith them and reacts to what hebelieves an injustice to them.Were this not so his would be animpersonal and hence uncon- reversed himself for the simplereason that he never had commit¬ted himself to any policy differentfrom the very fair and liberal onewhich he finally adopted. Thewhole point of my remark was,of course, that the treatment ofO-Board tends to refute thecharge of a universally practicedand growing administrative ‘pa¬ternalism.’I did, indeed, criticize the ele¬ments of paternalism that actu¬ally exist or are proposed hereand there. However, this crit¬icism was not meant to advocatecomplete “Laissez Faire” or tocondone student “anomie” (rule-lessness). In my view, the Univer¬sity should not act, towards stu¬dents who are at least 18 yearsold, “in loco parentis.” Whereversuch students are prevented frommaking significant choices oftheir own by either a widespreadand narrowly meshed network ofdetailed commands and prohibi¬tions or by almost constant super-cerned position — after all it’sonly a game!So, Mr. Stampf felt an injusticeand reacted consistent with hislife’s philosophy.Even though I might disagreewith him (which I do not) I re¬spect the man who has the cour¬age to act when he believes asituation unjust.At least, that is the way I ex¬pect people to act in other areasof life! viewsvision, an altogether undesirablepaternalism is practiced whichcontradicts our most fundamentalgoals. There should be a verywide scope for freedom and self-determination on the part of in¬dividual students and student as¬sociations, and a correspondinglarge measure of patient trust onthe part of faculty and adminis¬tration. Such freedoms will bemisused by some. I wish that wewere more concerned with findingand removing the causes of un¬desirable actions rather thanwith curing or merely repressingsymptoms. But there can be nodoubt that the wide area of free¬doms I am speaking about mustbe surrounded by a simple, clear,enforceable and, as far as possi¬ble, non-discriminatory system ofrules and sanctions defining min¬imum standards of behavior andperformance. If these rules areviolated or otherwise standardsnot met, students ought to becompelled to face the consequenc¬es of their actions, or inactions.(I myself have helped to sharpenacademic probation rules.) Thisapplies also to the many physical,intellectual and spiritual oppor¬tunities which the University pro¬vides in order to underpin the stu¬dents’ freedom and self-develop¬ment. They, too, have to be pro¬tected against misuse and per¬version by generously drawn, butfirmly enforced rules. One maydisagree about the justice, effec¬tiveness and necessity of specificregulations. But as long as they,in their total effect, support rath¬er than weaken freedoms, theyare not an expression of paternal¬ism, but of common sense.Gerhard E. O. MeyerSincerely,Kermit EbyEby defends StampfParking stickers puzzlingDear Sir:Occasionally the subtleties ofthe police mind exceed the capaci¬ties of ordinary laymen such asmyself, and at such times certainof their practices seem somewhatbizarre to my untrained eyes.When this occurs, I must candidlyadmit my lack of insight, andhumbly ask for clarification.Just at present, I find myselfpuzzled by a practice of our cam¬pus police, which appears to me atfirst sight to be at best juvenile,and at worst positively dangerous.I refer to their habit of plasteringall cars which they regard as un¬fortunately situated with any¬where from five to twelve largewhite stickers, each bearing thesame legend: “Parking Prohibitedin this Area, University of Chi¬cago.” These stickers are marvel¬ously tenacious, and resist all butthe most determined efforts atremoval; they are undoubtedlyone of the triumphs of moderntechnology. Nevertheless, likesome other similar triumphs, theymay produce unfortunate side ef¬fects when used indiscriminately.First, we may fairly say thatthe purpose of these stickers caneither be informative or punitive.It seems to me that if the campuspolice desire to inform a driverthat he is parked in a forbiddenzone, and has deviated from thestrait way, one such sticker, orCheerful, newly decorated, attrac¬tively furnished apartment. Safe,fireproof deluxe elevator building.Doorman. Night watchman. Maidand linen service available. Rea¬sonable monthly rates from $87.50. better, one much smaller sticker,would suffice. Hence, it appearsthat they are not designed to in¬form, but to punish. If this is thecase, then I regard it as a highlypuerile and childish sort of thing,which degrades the University inwhose name it is applied. In fact,it smacks of deliberate vandalism,differing not at all from offensesthat these same guards are sup¬posed to protect us against. Forthat matter, why stickers? Whynot just smash the hood, or takeoff the fenders?Second, I wonder if it can haveoccurred to the powrers in chargeof these marvels that it can bedangerous to drive with one’s sidewindows completely occluded. AsI remarked, these stickers cannoteasily be removed, and may neces¬sitate traveling goodly distancesthrough the city with highly im¬paired visibility. In the winter itis often impossible to roll downthe windows to make matters tol¬erable, and (providentially) win¬ter is the season when it is moredifficult to find parking facilities that will not enrage the campusguards.There are other aspects of thesituation which I find puzzling,such as the plastering of carswhich have violated some city or¬dinance; this, I believe, is theprovince of the city police andnot the campus guards. But theseare minor considerations com¬pared with those I have alreadymentioned.Thus, I am led to conclude thatI am overlooking something. Fora practice as infantile as the oneI have described could never havebecome the common policy of agreat University if there were notsome overwhelming affirmativeaspect, not obvious to a mere lay¬man, which completely outweighsthe obvious negative argumentswhich I have discussed. I ammerely asking if anyone knowswhat it is.Very truly yours,Robert RosenCommittee onMathematical Biology'ACCENT ESTFRANCAIS...d)$*ti\yOAs. fly. UcAIR FRANCE M/Ay!A glass of white wine at a sidewalk cafe?A stroll by that long, lanky tower?AIR FRANCE whisks you there in less than a dayWith its fabulous, faster jet power.HOW? WHERE? WHEN?• Jet straight to Parts * John Schneider• from New York, Chicago,l AIR FRANCE, 683 Fifth Avenue, New York 22, New York• orLos Angeles. See youre Please send me literature on special student travel ideas.• friendly travel agent,\ NAME• or mall coupon.e ADDRESS• • SCHOOL (advertisement)Your editorlooks at...What the Maroon won't dofor money.Life magazine has asked usto say a word about them inthis column and tell somethingof their current issue.This week in Life you'll finda great many photographspreads and stories coveringtopics such as the current civilrights dispute in the Senateand the South, the new springfashions and Princess Mar¬garet's engagement to Arm¬strong-Jones.You are in the action asLife's photographs show youstudent demonstrators beingdragged away by police in therecent Nashville sit-downstrike. You are on the Senatefloor as Southern senators wagetheir 82 hours of non-stop fili¬buster.Harry Golden sees the Ne¬groes' new tactics winning thestruggle in the South. Golden,publisher of his Carolina Israe¬lite and author of Only inAmerica has written an ac¬count for Life in which he re¬ports that the Negro is nolonger satisfied with the sand¬wich handed out the back door.The Negro in the South nowwants to sit at the counter."The lettuce there may bewilted and the egg saladwatery, but the Negro knowshis posture will mark him afirst-class citizen." Golden as¬serts, "These protests will notgo away until peaceful andhonorable solutions are foundto end the imposed inferiorityof nearly 30 per cent of thesouthern population. Thesouthern segregationist is fool¬ing himself when he continuesto hang on to the myth that'someone is putting ideas intothe Negro's head.' "Meanwhile in Washington,Life gives a behind-the-sceneslook at the debate in the Sen¬ate which has undergone theblow of the Richard Russell ledfilibuster. He and seventeenother senators from the Southoperate in three platoons of sixmen, "spelling each other likeclockwork with speeches."Special dormitories are set upin the capital while MajorityLeader Lyndon Johnson triesto beat the filibuster with al¬ternate proposals.On the lighter side, Lifeshows in several pages of colorphotographs just what it wasthat made Krushchev brandHollywood's latest movie "Can-Can" as "naughty."Life's section on medicinereports that scientists have de¬veloped an artificial musclewhich will serve in the handwhen it has been paralyzed.The artificial muscle is asheath of woven nylon fittedover a rubber tube. Compressedgas from cylinder is let into itby a valve which can be oper¬ated by any still usable bodypart, like an elbow. The gasblows up the tube, making itthicker and shorter.For those of you who are in-Marcli 11, 1960 • CHIC Ai j terested in what Antony Arm-strong-Jones did while playingsuitor to the queen, Life pre¬sents some of his photographicwork.Next Life features the se¬quel to the Elvis Presley drama.Presley has returned from hisstation in Germany to the girlhe loves and Life tells you allabout it — how he was pro¬moted to sergeant, and how heleft his Fraulein in Germany.The six-page feature con¬cerning James Thurber showsmany photographs of the art¬ist at home and tells of hisnewest play on Broadway called"The Thurber Carnival." Manyof Thurber's more famous car¬toons which we rememberfrom "The Years with Ross"are reproduced along withsome of Thurber's proverbswhich Life has written down ina recent interview at thehumorist's home. Among themare; "I like to do what I canto keep the American woman—my great mortal enemy—inexcellent condition for thefight." On bestsellers Thurbersays, "Three sure-fire ones Iwould like to write are: 'Howto Make Love and Money/'How to Tell Your Blessingsfrom your Burdens' and 'Howto Pass the Joneses at a Dog¬trot.' " Thurber says about lovein the US, "My pet antipathyis the bright detergent voice ofthe day about 'love.' Ameri¬cans are brought up withoutbeing able to tell love fromsex, lust, Snow White or EverAfter. We think it is a push¬button solution, or instantcure for discontent and a sureroad to happiness, whatever itis. By our sentimenal ignorancewe encourage marriage a kindof tranquilizing drug. A ladyof 47 who has been married27 years and has six childrenknows what love really is andonce described it for me likethis: 'love is what you've beenthrough with somebody.' "From earthquakes to chry¬santhemums, you'll find it allin color and in black and whitecomplete with captions in thisweek's issue of Life, now onsale at the bookstore and else¬where at newsstands at a spe¬cial price of 19 cents reducedfrom the regular 25 cent cost.Incidentally, Life's circula¬tion has now reached 6,700,-000.GO MAROON • 5Sex outlook changed?Dear Editors: chance or Interest in acquiringI have just finished reading the the aforementioned, unmention-article in last week’s Maroon shies. Now the administration andwhich discussed the horrendous the bewildered but anxious men Coll for orqonizotionNSA sponsors demonstrationTo the editors: Because a Negro man had the BECAUSE OF THE NEED to em-Because students in the South letter K cut out of his flesh due barrass the Woolworth and Kiessproblem of the wayward students must struggle with the problem have been arrested for non-violent to “the publicity Texas Southern chain stores to end their policywho reside in the concrete block of ladies who not only have in- attempts to eat at Woolworth and university Negro students re- “conforming to local (white)confines of the New dorms. The vested in above (sic) commodity Kress chain stores .. . ceived over sit-ins” . . . mores.”anguished cry of “tuition without but insist, at the most embarrass- Because 2,000 Negroes were sur- BECAUSE OF THE NEED for Through NSA with the supporttintillation is tyranny” points out inS times and places, on showing rounded by 10,000 Whites and effective support to the growing of the ad hoc committee formedfor me the refreshing change in off their new possessions. stopped in their attempt to demon- actions of Negroes to break out out of last Saturday’s 43rd streetcampus outlook towards ourwoman friends. Time was whenthe only arrows in flight to befound on campus were those ofthe savage, John (sic) whom the Tq thfi Editors;toe staff took off the reservationhi New Mexico to study for a fewmonths. As a matter of fact theMaroon itself once printed a let¬ter, presumably from some im¬passioned female, demanding apanty raid and was answered aweek later by the reply that an Stewart Diamond strate against injustice of second-class citizenship.Phoenix review is ‘hard to take’Your review, “Phoenix is ‘quitepoor’ ” is crassly written, men¬tally callow, and critically super¬latively—quite poor. Miss Dorfpresented hardly a thought thatmade sense or a sentence nothard-to-take. Her introduction at¬tempted to place Phoenix in his¬torical context to “small maga- torical), half - truths, half - askedfacts pi’ojected in prejudiced ill-chosen terms (“efflorescentglow”) categorically contain this“critique.”A good logician and linguistmight get through to the meaningin Miss Dorf’s muddled introduc¬tion. It would have to come out: dares to project into the mind andpurpose of the writer). In anothercritique, she says: “My difficultyis I don’t understand it.” That isunderstandable since the writer’sintent was to write a simple littletale. The last of her analyses dis¬misses a satirical story as “trite”and “hazardously meaningless.”(1) the most serious realities of Here one can burst unhazardousindependent survey had definitely zines” (either avoiding or igno¬rant of the common title, “Littleascertained that the main reasonfor the lack of interest amongthe men was that none of theold girls owned or had much Magazines”) by means of thestrangest byroads of illogic a re¬viewer has ever dared turn in andindeed get to print! Untruths (his- life are social miseries and in the30’s these realities and/or socialmiseries were in direct oppositionto the public’s interest in “deca¬dence”; ergo (Miss Dorf says) into happy ha-ha at the languageand misunderstanding basic tothis review.“Phoenix is 'quite poor’”, isstupid as a review and a mar-Phoenix seems to want to re- velous example of poor studentC L ADIS restaurant1527 E. 55th DO 3-9788We Specialize in Well-Balanced Meals stPopular Prices, and Midnite SnacksOPEN ALL NICHT — ORDERS TO GO awaken” the public’s interest inmiseries which "are the deepermeanings of existence.”If one plowed through suchpalaver as the above, he got toindividual reviews. Miss Dorfmisses the whole tone and pur¬pose of the lead story (and thenA Campus-to-Career Case HistoryBill Dugan goes over work schedules with Chief Operator Merle Brauch in the Des Moines toll center.Bill Dugan wanted responsibility.See how he’s done in just four years.When William P. Dugan graduated fromState University of Iowa in 1955, he hada degree in business administration, awife, and a firm resolution to get aheadin business.Bill went to work with NorthwesternBell Telephone Company at Des Moines.“I wanted to work where I’d find realopportunities for advancement and getthe training necessary to take advantageof them,” he says. “I couldn’t have madea better choice.”Ten months of diversified trainingtaught Bill the “language” of the businessand gave him the know-how and self-assurance he needed. He was transferredto the Traffic Department at Cedar Rapidswhere he gained experience in operating room procedures, force scheduling andtraining and in supervising operatingpersonnel. He returned to Des Moinesand in February, 1959, was promoted toDistrict Traffic Supervisor there.Today, Bill heads up an organizationof ten supervisory people and about 230telephone operators who handle approxi¬mately 42,000 calls each day. He is alsoresponsible for auxiliary services such asInformation and the Telephone Companyswitchboard.“This is a booming business,” saysBill. “There are new problems coming upevery day to keep my job interesting andchallenging. I don’t know where a mancan find more genuine opportunities toimprove himself.”Bill Dugan found the career he was looking forwith a Bell Telephone Company. You might findyours, too. Talk with the Bell interviewer whenhe visits your campus—and read the Bell Tele-phone booklet on file in your Placement Office. BELLTELEPHONECOMPANIESL..6 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 11, 1960 newspaper output. But worsethan all this — the Maroon’s con¬sistent negative reporting of thenew magazine, Phoenix. Whydon’t you kids try yourselves tobring out ol the 20-year ashes ofthe old Phoenix a perfect maga¬zine, solicit reasonably good writ¬ing from a formless unflamingstudent body not used to collegehumor or literary magazines (orindeed to caps and gowns) or toanything but pyromania or pud¬dles?When will the Maroon at leasttip their hats to the VENTUREand become responsible reviewersand reporters so that the campuscan choose whether or not to havetheir hats squarely on or offabout Phoenix?Julia Storm Woolworth demonstration, l'cwill hold a mass demonstrationwith the participation of the localarea schools. The petition repro¬duced below is being circulatedaround the campus.We, the undersigned students,urge all leaders of campus organ¬isations and all interested individ¬uals to unite to support the cour¬ageous fight of the southern sin- vdents against discrimination hythe Woolworth and Kress chains.We call for a united mass dem¬onstration. Through the unity ofall the students and groups whohave demonstrated up to now weean attract an even larger numberof students. This will make animpressive demonstration.Through the publicity very effec¬tive support ean be given to ourfellow Southern students in theirstruggle with discrimination. Thispetition is under the sponsorshipof the National Student associa¬tion.Jack HirschEd RiddickMaureen ByersGail ParadiseJudith BardackeManny MeyerLula WhiteHerbert SchwartzIf you are going to move,think of Peterson. It is aquick solution to a trou¬blesome problem.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 E. 55th St.BU 8-6711 Editor's impression ofjournalism at 2:59 am as thelast page goes down to theprinter.firar>►>►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►►L*. ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti sandwiches:ravioli beef,mostaccioli sausage & meatballFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022, 1014, 10151427 East 67th st.foreign car hospital t clinicMl 3-3U3We Are Moving To:2306 E. 71st ST.MOVING DATE: March 1stNEW PREMISES: Crandon Garage ►hStudents pose solutions tolounge 'behavior' problemDean Newman, in a speech to New dorm residents on “unacceptable behavior” in thecentral unit stated that there was a definite line between a “good-night kiss” and unaccept¬able behavior, and that students caught breaking this new rule would be disciplined.Reaction of New dorm residents to this speech has been almost universally in favor ofthe administrative policy expressed. However, student opinions on possible solutions tothe problems created have varied widely.“I think Newman was justified -—— 1in saying what he did. People ijne?” asked Faye Wells, one @f tempt to police such matters. Stu-were going a little too iar at the students who was concerned dents should have enough taste totimes. I was going a little too far about the administration of the control their behavior.”myself at times, said a resident new policy. ‘‘I agree that this be- The most frequently repeatedof West house. Another student, havior is degrading and unaccept- suggestion New dorm residentsSandy Jenkins, a 20 year old ma- able in public, but I wouldn’t make is in the form of a requestjoring in political science com- want to go around and check.” for the University to provide somemented that. “It seems a little Another West house resident, place, either in the students’severe, but it’s the only thing Myrna Helmer, felt that “it’s ridic- rooms or elsewhere, where peo-that will make any difference. I’m ulous for the University to at- pie can be alone together,confident that they’ll punish both Johnny Walker Hartigan and Cynthia Desmond demon¬strate how men and women can communicate without vio¬lating new regulations.equally, not just the girls.’Penny Syrek, a 18 year old firstyear student felt that “it’s abouttime they did something about it,”while Ron Chutter believes thenew restrictions to be “an imposi¬tion on personal liberty.”“It makes no difference to mepersonally," said Bill Glow, a 22year old in prelaw. Others feltmore strongly about the problem.“I’ve had guests turn green inthe lounge. This is a private thingbetween two people, not a publicspectacle, and it should be keptthat way,” said East house resi¬dent Dick Kates.“In a world where moral turpi¬tude has shown its soul-wreckingvengeance, it is refreshing to findsuch pure innocence as in the per¬son of James Newman. I agreewholeheartedly with our belovedJames and I only wish that I couldstay around here longer to see hisaims carried out,” commentedPete Friedlander, an 18 year oldmath major.Suggestions as to possible solu¬tions of the New dorm problemwere offered by the residents.“Use the West house permanentimprovement fund to buy drawdrapes for the three picture win¬dows,” (Myrna Helmer). “Havemen in rooms more often. Othergirls can put on housecoats whenthey go out into the halls,” (Dor¬othy Datz). “I thjnk that the Uni¬versity’s providing room forcouples to ‘be together’ is the sil¬liest idea I’ve ever heard,” (SandyJenkins). “Have coed dorms withroommates of opposite sexes,”(Ken Davidson). “Who needssex?” (Ron Chutter).Another solution to the problemwas presented by Tish Litts, an18year-old student, who said,“Students can certainly use moreingenuity in finding places tomake out.”“Who is going to draw the Alumni admissions role explainedEUROPEWe'll see the usuol PLUS.You' re not horded around.A college tour that'* different.EUROPE SUMMER TOURS255 Sequoia, Box 4Pasadena, California With the passing of thedeadline for applications foradmission to the entering classof autumn, 1960, UC’s admis¬sions office is becoming busy.One of the major jobs of theadmissions office is to contact andinterview candidates for admis¬sion who are unable to come tcthe University before they enter.Because of the wide range ofgeographical areas from whichapplicants apply, it is not possiblefor University admissions coun¬selors to contact every applicantpersonally. In order to assureevery candidate of an interview,a group of alumni who are inter¬ested in this type of work seeprospective students. The job is avoluntary one.According to Charles D. O’Con-nel, director of admissions, thepurpose of the interview is two¬fold. “We want to find out some¬thing about each candidate, andwe want him to find out some¬thing about us,” said O’Connel.According to Margaret Perry,assistant director of admissionand director of the alumni, eitherthe University contacts the alum¬ni and asks if they would like towork for the alumni offers hisservices to the University. “Thereis no selective process involvedTAhSAM-'Y&NCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialising inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 A.M. to 14:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018 in deciding which alumni will in¬terview,” said Miss Perry. “Thealumnus simply offers his help,or we ask him to help.”Each year, conferences andluncheons are held for the alumniin various cities throughout thenation. At these meetings, mem¬bers of the admissions staff, andother officers from the adminis¬tration speak to the alumni, ex¬plaining the admissions system,and trying to recruit admissionsaid.Alumni are given only generalinstructions as to what to look forin an applicant, according toO’Connel. A booklet is sent outthrough Miss Perry’s office, say¬ing that, “Answers to (these)questions, plus your own goodjudgment on the applicant’s edu¬cability, can be of value to thecommittee on admissions.” Thequestions that are suggested con¬cern the candidates out of classinterests, his adaptability to col¬lege life, his purpose in seekinga college education, and the rea¬son for his interest in UC. Attracting students who haveshown outstanding ability in highscohol is one of the major inter¬ests of the admissions office. Ac¬cordingly, the University receiveslists of students who have scoredhighly in national scholarshipstests, such as the WestinghouseScience Talent Search and the Na¬tional Merit scholarship examina¬tion. Some of these students areinvited to campus for specialevents ,such as the Science openhouse, and others are contactedby alumni in their home townswho might be acquainted withtheir families.“Our program for meeting out¬standing high school seniors isreally ‘catch-as-catch-can,* ” saidO’Connel. We have no real organ¬ized program for recruitment.However, if an alumnus does per¬sonally know of a promising stu¬dent, he will tell us about him,and we will get in contact withhim. We will, however, never, con¬tact a student who has had noprevious contact with us.” In thewords of the booklet sent to alum¬ ni, “Pass along the word aboutany good applicant at any time,and we’ll do our best.”In addition to the attempt torecruit outstanding students,there is also an attempt made toconvince the “scholar-athlete” tocome to the university. In an arti¬cle in the booklet headlined ‘Thescholar-athlete is not a myth,”alumni are told that “If you readin your papers of a local studentwho is making his mark also asa basketball, baseball, track, orswimming star U>r even football),make it a point to get to knowsomething about him; pass alonghis name, address, and back¬ground .. . and let us get in touchwith him. Walter Hass and hisstaff will help.”THREE PIZZA'S FORTHE PRICE OF TWOFree C.C. DeliveryTerry 9s1518 E. 63rd Ml 3-4045 EUROPE 1960If you ore planning o trip toEurope in 1960, you may wish tocheck on the following;1. Lowest air fores by scheduledairline, e.g., round-trip for twoNew York - London $689.44.Free advice on European hotelsand transportation.2. Purchase or rental of any Euro¬pean make car, also in connec¬tion with student flight.3. Choice of two all-expense, es¬corted tours; Tour I: 12 coun¬tries, 48 days. Depart viaCunard Line on June 10. Italyand Scandinavia OberammergauPassion Play. $1095.Tour lit 10 countries, 40 days.Round trip by air. 13 days inItaly. This tour starts from theU. of Chicago campus. $1125.For full information call or writeMr. Arne Brekke, 6009 S. Wood-lawn Ave., Chicago 37, III. BUtter-field 8-6437. Campus agent forIcelandic Airlines. Five years ofexperience in European travel.WANTEDONE BEATNIK BABE$100 PRIZEfor the chick with the coolest costume at the Beatnik BallThe Gold Coast kittens will make their debut at thePassavant Ball. Us Beatniks will hold our coming-out partyat the College of Complexes where ENDSVILLE begins.Clark and Grand avenues, Wednesday, March 30th at9:00 p.m.This is for kicks, Kitten. The stag line will be dressedin beards and spats. The Cotillion will be danced to abongo drum. Calypso, Man. No long white uniforms likePassavant. Get with it like leotards, shorts, farout hairdos,gunny sacks, etc.If you want that HUNDRED SKINS get your skull busy.It'll be a BALL. See the feature editor for further details.The proceeds will go to help the Beatnik Lunch program. *“ApparelWft prarlatmaHatt. .VHamlet UlLShakespeare’s wise words might wellbe kept in mind by young mentoday. To look your best longer.may we suggest our flatteringBritish Tab collar. Under fasteningholds collar neatly and comfortablyin place. In fine oxford andbroadcloth. $5.00. Silk tie, $2.50.-ARROW-Whorever yov fio .. •yov look bottor fa an Arrow thlt*March 11, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7Johnson is new Soc Sci dean“Hey, Sweetie, how’d you like a new Chevy?w:;:vWW.Vv‘'The dealer’s got just the model we want,Sweetie. Right color, right everything.”In fact he’s got the biggest selection I ever saw.No problem at all to find what you want.”‘It’s got that V8 in itI’ve been talkingabout too. What anengine that is.”“And deal!Sweetie, wait’llI tell you thedeal they’veoffered me. Thisis the time tobuy all right.” Oh, Freddie” (sigh)Oh, Freddie” (sigh)Oh, Freddie” (sigh)'Oh, Freddie” (sigh)“Well, don’tjust standthere, Freddie.Go aheadand buy ft/Sm T1i« Dinah Stora Chary lhav la talar Sunday*, B8C-TV—Bw Pal laena Chary Showroom araakly. ABC-TV. tamparataraa aiatfa la offer—far afl-waathar comfort Cal a demonstration!(Cont from p. 1)Queried as to what a reasonableprogram would consist of, John¬son remarked that the best thingto do would be stopping some ofthe things that are now beingdone. *The usual analysis of theproblem is that the farmer is pro¬ducing more produce than canbe sold at present price supportprices on the market and stillmore than can return the farmeran adequate income without pricesupport. There have been a num¬ber of programs which tried tolimit output such as the acreageallotment programs and the soilbank, but at the same time thefederal government is carryingout programs which increase pro¬duction. The government spon¬sored irrigation programs, theagreement with the Mexican gov¬ernment by which we importMexican nationals for farm work(the program was started in 1943as part of the wartime emergencyact and at present continues toimport about 400,000 Mexicansper year while the overall farmemployment is 6,000,000) and theagricultural conservation pro¬gram which the federal govern¬ment has paid 1/2 to 1/3 of thecost of things which improve pro¬ductivity for the past 25 years,all these things go against theidea of decreasing production. “The American farm bureauhas been trying to get these pro¬grams reduced in the interest ofgetting a balance in total produc¬tion, producing for need ratherthan for the heck of it. But con¬gressmen feel that the bureaudoesn’t really represent the farm¬er and that it would be bad poli¬tics to stop these programs. Soinstead of trying to balance pro¬duction the government has triedto find more markets, particu¬larly foreign ones, and to givefood away by selling it for localcurrency which the governmentdoesn’t intend to spend. Replyingto the argument that Americashould produce as much as shecan while foreign peoples arehungry, Johnson commented“There is a good argument forsaying that America should pro¬duce all the food she can andmake it available overseas to dosome good abroad. But before oneasks about the need to help hun¬gry nations he should be ableto answer the argument ofwhether it wouldn’t be better forthese countries to receive fertili¬zer, or agricultural experts ratherthan food. And wouldn’t it be ofmore help to these countries to in¬crease their own ability to pro¬duce what they cannot pay forespecially since one must realizethat American aid will not for¬ ever be available. As an example,consider the state of CARE pack¬ages. These packages dependedon surplus dairy products, andnow all dairy surpluses beinggone, the packages no longer in¬clude them. When the govern¬ment no longer has these foodsthey can not be sent.*T’m not opposed to subsidiesin principle but most of them arebeing put in the wrong places.The interest should be placed infarm people, not wheat or corn.If the government wishes to helpit should do so in a manner whichwill aid the farmers as people,for instance, the improvement ofrural schools, a means of aidingfarm youth, most of whom will not remain on the farm, to findnon-farm work,” said Johnson.“Farm workers are unimpor¬tant to the labor market in a rela¬tive sense, they make up some10% of the labor force, earn 6%of the national income and thegovernment can fool around a lotwith this issue. But it takes arelatively rich country to do thethings we’re doing with agricul¬ture.“What really needs to be helpedis the farm population. If it werecut in %, this would only add2 million to the labor market,which is not a significant increaseoverall, but due to lack of train¬ing and of education, farmerswould be forced into nonskillcd field where demand is least. As acurrent example, cotton is leavingthe south, declining in the South-east, the Mississippi Delta andin another 10 years will be important east of the MississippiHence people are moving out andthere has been a great influx ofSouthern whites in the northespecially Chicago. Now the ma¬jority of these people have hada very limited education and atleast 1/4 to 1/5 of the whites are"effective illiterates” whichmeans they have had four yearsor less of school. Amongst non-whites, 37% could be put in thiscategory. These people are forced tto find Jobs in manual labor, andusually end up in the city slums ”| Botanist Kraus dies | ?f,er sc.ho,ar^hiP■ "for music studyin Aspen schoolEzra A. Kraus, former head of UC’s department of botany,died on February 28 in Corvallis, Oregon.Kraus had been named by American horticulturists one ofthe three greatest contributors to horticulture in the twenti¬eth century.The horticulturist was famed Kraus was graduated fromfor his discovery of the basic Michigan State Agricultural col-carbohydrate - nitrogen growth lege in 1907 and became a plantratio principle in plants. He also physiologist at Oregon State col-did pioneer work on plant growth lege in 1908. In 1919 he joinedregulators as well as helping to the staff of the University ofdevelop the weed spray known Wisconsin which he left in 1927as 2, 4-D. Kraus developed scores to come to UC.of new crysanthemum varieties. In 1949 he returned to OregonHe retired from the University State college as a visiting profes-in 1949 having been a member f°r horticulture, when he had, * ** t m , . . been developing new varieties ofof the staff for 21 years and had ornam<!nta, 1’pIaBnts.headed the botany department for The scientist died at the age of13 years. 74. A scholarship for string instru¬ment students of $665 for nineweeks of private study and or¬chestral experience at the Sum¬mer Music school, Aspen, Colo-rado, has been announced by theWomen’s Association of the St.Louis Symphony society. Tim win¬ner will be selected after auditionsat Washington university, St.Louis, April 24.Any student of the violin, viola,’cello or double bass .between theages of 18 and 25 living in the sixstates of Missouri, Kansas, Illi¬nois, Arkansas, Indiana and Iowais eligible. Applicants will be ex¬pected to sight-read an orchestralpiece and play excerpts from astandard concert concerto. Judgeswill be members of the St. LouisSymphony orchestra.The CollegeLAUNDERETTE1449 East 57th St.MU 4-9236. ARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRProfessional Dyeingmnd Refinishing ofShoes and Handbags• Colon matched • Toes cut out• Vamps lowered I PlatformsremovedEQUIPPED TO REPAIR LADIES'NARROW HEELSHeels changed — Any style —Any colorBackstraps Removed end Springo-loton inserted — Shoes stretched— Zippers repaired — Orthope¬dic work.O'Sullivan'sRubber ProductsFAirfax 4-96221749 East 55th St.ForPRINTINGcall JAM★ OFFSET PRINTINCFast, Economical ServiceYour Plates or OursIBM or VarityperPreparation★ MIMEOGRAPHINGOne Stencil or a ThousandNeat and CompleteLETTERPRESS PRINTINGMULTIGRAPHINGADDRESSINGMAILINGCallHY 3-0802Daily U. of C. PickupsJAYLETTER & PRINTING SERVICE1950 East 75th Streetfor economical transportationImpala SportDrive it—it*s fun-tastic! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer8 * C H ICACO MAROON • March 11, 19601411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — HY 3-5300Cafe Enrico & QalleryCheese Small 12"1.30 Combination . . Smoll 12"2.25Sausage ....1.65 Mushroom . .. 2.00Anchovy ...1.65 Shrimp 2.25Pepper & Onion. Bacon & Onion. 2.00Free Delivery on All Pizza to VC StudentsAttention Chow Hounds!Special every Tuesday night — all the fried chickenyou can eat . . . $1.95 Ellen Coughlin Beauty Salon5105 Lake Park Ave. MI S-20G0SPECIALISTS IN HAIR STYLINGAND PERMANENT WAVINGOpen Mon. - Sat. — 9 a.m. - II p.nt.How like a winter has iabsence been from theeTAVERNLIQUORS• ..there’s Bud®KINS OF Big# • ANHEUSER-UUMH INC. « ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • MIAMI • TAMPAMarch 11,1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9SFA court claims(Cont. from p. 1)ter of course and he produced astatement to that effect from theSecretary of the Assembly, BettyWolf. He also presented post¬marked cards received by someof the Assembly members.Sadd presented the preliminaryarguments claiming that the spe¬cific legislation, the resolution topay the student fines, was uncon¬stitutional. He expressed the opin¬ion that the Student Bill of Rightswas not a part of the Constitutionand thus the provisions of theformer document pertainirtg toparticipation of students in off-campus affairs did not enter intothe question of the powers andduties of the Assembly which in¬clude establishing "a program inaccordance with the principles em¬bodied in this Constitution.” Saddstressed that the principle mostimportant was the first clause ofthe Preamble: “In order to fur¬ther the interests and provide forthe welfare of the students at theUniversity of Chicago ..." Spend¬ing money on off-campus affairsin this manner did not fall with¬in this principle, he concluded.Kim pointed out that there were other "powers and duties of theAssembly” including “it shall pro¬vide for its own financing and de¬termine its budget.” He added thatno other mention of finances ismade in the Constitution exceptthat of “The Treasurer, whoseduties shall be ... to expendfunds as authorized by the Assem¬bly.” Thus, Kim concluded, thereis no limitation on the Assembly'suse of its funds, except its owndiscretion.Regarding Fraternity rush, theAssembly contended that the Stu¬dent Code, enacted by the Assem¬bly and containing regulationspertaining to all student organi¬zations, could be amended in sucha way as to regulate the rushingsystem on the specific issue ofdeferred versus immediate rush.The proposed act of the Assem¬bly, on which the Court was askedto rule on constitutionality, wouldmake it a violation of the StudentCode for fraternities to rush en¬tering students (first year of col¬lege), who have not been in resi¬dence at least one full quarter.The act would also give the Courtjurisdiction over violations.This latter provision, accordingThe Maroon reviewer whoattended last Friday's perform¬ance of tlie Faculty Revels'"South Side Story" found thatmost of the enjoyment of theshow took place on stage. Pic¬tured above are Messrs. Neth-erton, Gottschalk, Fallett, Mc-Clurg, and an unidentified gen¬tleman in a beret. On the left.Miss Lee Wilcox performs. to the brief prepared by Kim andco-counsel Leonard Friedman, wasthe crucial issue. Relevant provi¬sions of the SG Constitution are:Jurisdiction of the Court can beextended to all cases involvingthe Interfraternity council andthe Interclub council, providingthe subject matter of the case isdeemed by the Assembly to beUniversity - wide in importance,and thus external to the area ofgovernmental powers granted tothe respective Council; however,the jurisdiction of the Court shallnot extend to any case involvingthe Interfraternity council or theInterclub council if such casearises from any matter subject tothe governmental powers grantedto those councils by the Office ofthe Dean of Students, which isdeemed by that Office to be whol¬ly internal to the respective Coun¬cils and their constituent organi¬zational members. Final interpre¬tation of “internal” and “external”is left to the Court to decide.Mike Kindred, representing theInter-fraternity council as an in¬terested party, asked the Court topostpone final hearing -of the pe¬tition until next quarter on thegrounds that I-F had only heardof the petition on the previousSaturday. More time, he said, wasneeded to prepare complete briefs.He was ready to argue the pointthat the Court could not give de¬claratory judgments on mattersthat had not actually occurred.Friedman, for the Assembly,said he was ready to argue allpoints. He remarked that the pe¬tition was a month old, had beenwell publicized; further, there wasno question of a case; the onlyparty was the Assembly askingfor a judgment on their interpre¬tation of the Constitution.No reasons would be given bythe Court for delaying considera¬tion of either Bromberg and Saddversus Byers and Shelton, or theno clear controversy'EXTRA-CURRICULAR.When you have time away fromthe books, enjoy it morewith Bud neise r»Where there’s Liferespondents, addresses theCourt.petition concerning rush. Fried¬man asked that the Court set finalhearings for as early next quarteras possible.Complete argume nts wereheard by the Court concerningthe Assembly’s petition for inter¬pretation of the Bill of Rights pro¬visions about speakers invited bystudent organizations.The Assembly counsel, Kimcontended that only certain regu¬lations are necessary for the res¬ervation of rooms for speakers,and that further regulations werea violation of the clearly stated right of all student organizationst have speakers of their choiceon subjects of their choice. Fur¬ther, these regulations are thatthe organization bringing aspeaker must give only the nameof the speaker, the organizationthe speaker represents (if any),the name of the campus organiza¬tion sponsoring -his appearance,and the time and place of the de¬sired room reservation. Upon pre¬sentation of this information theymust be given room reservation,subject only to conflicts with thedesired room reservation causedby a previous reservation.Any additional information re¬quired by the Student Activitiesoffice (such as further informa¬tion on the speaker in case he iscontroversial and a press releasemust be made by the Universitybefore the city papers create un¬favorable publicity for the Uni¬versity), must be obtained afterthe organizaiton has been grantedits rights. Otherwise the studentorganization might not realizethat the information asked by theStudent Activities office was onlysupplementary. In attempting toobtain this information, theymight overshoot the date whenthe speaker could still commithimself to a campus appearanceor when adequate publicity couldbe circulated.Have You Discovered Enrico for Lunch?Chuck Wagon BuffetMONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY• soup & salad • chicken• lasagne • saladsALL YOU DESIRE —$1.25Cafe Enrico & Qallery1411 E. 53rd FA 4-5525 — IIY 3-5300PHILLV JOE JUNESQUINTETTEENTERTAINMENT TAXNil NO ADMISSION" NO COVERJAZZ CONCERT TUESDAYPARKING BY ATTENDANTLast Show 3:15 A.M. . . . Saturday 4:15 A.M.SUTHERLAND47TH & DREXELmFamily Income andMortgage ProtectionPlansRepresentativeRalph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LaSalle Chicago, III.FR 2-2390 FA 4-6800SUN LIFE ASSURANCECOMPANY OF CANADA Poll-watchers are needed for primaryPoll watchers are being recruit¬ed for the April primary electionin Chicago by the Joint CivicCommittee on Elections. TheJCCE, a non-partisan, volunteerorganization has provided watch¬ers since 1939. It is sponsored bya variety of Chicago civic organ¬izations. .Students interested in servingfor a half day or an entire dayon April 12, 1960, are asked tocontact James Q. Wilson, in¬structor in the department of po¬litical science, in social science114 (extension 29971. New observers will be given afree one-hour training program inelection .procedures and assignedto a precinct. Poll-watchers willbe equipped with official creden¬tials from the county judge. Acentral telephone exchange willbe maintained in the office of theBoard of Election Commissionersto receive reports and complaintsfrom the watchers on any electionirregularities. Any student is eligible, male orfemale. Poll-watchers need not bevoters, over twenty-one, or resi¬dents of Chicago. Considerationwill be given to students who re¬quest particular areas for assign¬ment. Poll-watchers will serve inteams of two.Organizations sponsoring theJCCE include the Chicago Urbanleague, The League of WomenVoters, the American Association of University Women, the Chica¬go Bar association, the City rh,bof Chicago, and the ChicagoCrime commission.John J. McDonough, Chairmanof the JCCE and a Trustee of reurges citizens to participate.“This is an excellent oppor¬tunity to observe election pi„.eedures in Chicago at first handand to assist in the difficult taskof adequate election supervision.”MODEL CAMERAWholesaleCatalogue Prices oncameras, Protectors, Recorders1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259 Name Wilson grantsSeventeen fourth-year students history; Miriam Eisenstein, Newof the College are among the 1200 York, N.Y., history; Earl Fendel-Woodrow Wilson fellows selected man, University City, Mo., philos-for the 1960-1961 academic year, ophy; Harvey Flaumenhaft. New-Those selected with their field ark, N.J., political science; Robertof study are; Suzanne Berger, Lerner, New York, N.Y., history;Passaic, N.J., political science; Alfred Manastre, Chicago, mathe-Melvin Edelstein, Brooklyn, N.Y., matics; Judith McCombs, FallsChurch, Va., English; MargaretMcKay, St. Thomas, Ontario. Eng-Columbus discovers theWinston Hemisphere lish; Lora Naigles, Yonkers, N.Y.,political science; Carol Neff, Chi¬cago, biology; Hugh Plunkett, Ft.Smith, Ark., anthropology; SusanRath, Chicago, psychology;Louise Stoll, Chicago, philosophy;Judy Victor, Los Angeles, Calif.,history of science; Carl Werth-man, New York, N.Y., sociology;and Michael Wolfson, Manchester,N.H., political science. SC elections1960 Spring elections for theStudent Assembly of StudentGovernment and for the NSAdelegation to the National eongross will be held on April i.'iand 14. All candidates whosenames will appear on the ballotrhust file pledge and petitionforms with the Election andRules committee by April 4Pledge and petition forms andcopies of the election law willbe available beginning March28 at Ida Noyes hall and theReynolds Club. Office hours ofE and R, beginning on March28 and ending on April 14. willbe from 3:30 to 5:00 on Monday through Friday in room218 of Ida Noyes Hall.Scholarship deadline nearsThe deadline for applications for foreign study awards ioFrance and Germany has been extended to March 15 to per¬mit interested students to take advantage of additional grantsiich have been tentatively assigned to the University ofChicago.The German Academic Exchange service has offered onegrant for study at a university in that country. Applicants shouldhold the bachelor’s degree and be proficient in German. Almost allsubject fields are acceptable, and study may be undertaken at anyGerman university, including institutions in West Berlin. The slipened for this award is approximately the same as that for the“Dankstipendium” or Adenauer grant, about $80 per month withsome, additional allowances or incidental travel and other expenses.Tuition and any fees are also covered by the German AcademicExchange service.Late applications for the University of Paris Exchange, Univeisinof Frankfurt, and the Adenauer grants for study in Germany willalso be accepted until March 15.Further information and application forms may be obtained fromthe Office of Financial Aid, room 304, Administration Building./NOT A SIGN OF A SLIP-UP!“Flavor, Ho!” The Admiral ShoutedAs He Sighted I filter-blendFrom the Captain's Log.. •One Day Out. Weighed anchorand set sail in search of a filtercigarette that really tastes like acigarette. Crew thinks this is wildgoose chase.One Week Out. Have sightedmany filter cigarettes and smokedsame. Crew still thinks the worldis flat.One Month Out. DiscoveredNew World of smoking pleasure: Winston! It is the only cigarettewith-a modern filter plus Filter-Blend — rich, golden tobaccos notonly specially selected, but alsospecially processed for filter smok¬ing. Crew now thinks this is apleasure cruise.One Year Out. Crew has muti¬nied. Refuses to go back to the OldWorld (non-Winston Hemisphere).I agree. Therefore I am founding acolony called Filter-Blend. Colony’smotto will be:Winston tastes good...like a cigarette should!«. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. Typing errors disappear like magic when you use Eaton’sCorrasable Bond. Never a trace of the word that waserased; errors can be flicked off Corrasable’s special surfacewith an ordinary pencil eraser. Saves re-typing, time andmoney. And the sparkling new whiteness gives all typinga new brilliance. You can't make a mistake gettingEaton s Corrasable. (Rhymes with erasable.)Eaton s Cor ramble Bond isavailable in light, medium, heavyand onion shin weights. Inconvenient 100-sheel packetsand 500-sheet ream boxes. ABerkshire Typewriter Paper,backed by the famousEaton name.Made only by EatonEATONS CORRASABLE BONDTypewriter Paper{ E * PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSLiTSfcATON PAPER CORPORATION10 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 11, 1960English prizes offered Churches must participatein poetry reading, prose Churches in America have a responsibility to participate in public debate on political,„ , , , . , , , . .. social and moral matters, but not to enforce their sectarian views on the community atFour contests sponsored by the English department enable large by coercive methods, according to a study released today by the Fund for the Repub-students to compete in the fields of poetry-reading. the writ- lip’s Ppntpr for th* Qt.ia™lie’s Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions.Entitled ::The Churches and theing of prose essays, and poetry writing.The Academy of American poets offers a $100 prize for Public,” the study includes five traception devices in New York mass communications and rapidfor the best poem or group of essays by writers of different hospitals, asks: What did society transportation.poems submitted by a UC under- *<>: fa) students who have com- philosophical and religious back- have a ri^ht to ask of the church From the standpoint of thegraduate. All manuscripts must pleted less than two years of col- grounds. The authors are Robert as to its tactics in pressing its community at large, even if thishe typewritten and in the English lege work following graduation Lekachman, Columbia university claims? What claims made by the is the answer, churches are nooffice not later than April 8. En- frorn high school; and (b) stu- professor; William Clancy, edu- church did civil society have an guiltier than eorporations, tradeiries should be unsigned but ac- dents In the college who are early cation director of the Church obligation to heed? unions, and other organisations,oompanied by a sealed envelope entrants. Peace union; Arthur Cohen, pub- “As the answer appears to me. The problem is size and power,containing the name of the writer. The essays wm ^ Judged in Hsher of Meridian Books; William U is this: If the critic does not and theM* attributes are not theThe annual Florence James the basis of their originaiity the Lee Miller, professor, Yale Univer- wish to extend to churches special exclusive property of churches.”Adams poetry reading contest pre- (>iarity and cogency of the argu- sity Divinity school and Mark De Privileges and exemptions, by the In “On Meddling,” William Leeliminary competition will be held ment and the skill displayed in Wolfe Howe, professor, Harvard same token he has little right to Miller expresses concern aboutin Bond chapel on April 22, at the u’se of English prose Contri- Law school. demand higher standards of pub- the tendency of religious institu-3 pm. The finals, also to be held butions must be between 1,500 and A foreword to the 70-page book- ,ic conduct from the churches, tions to withdraw from public af-in Bond chapel, will determine 3 qoo words in length and should explains that “contributors to For tbe unbeliever in religion the fairs.winners who will receive $125 for not be sjgned, but instead accom- publications issued under the aus- relevant question is, do churches “If the general spirit of thefirst place, $100 for second, $75 panied by a sealed envelope con- pices of the Center are responsible and other organizations threaten religious communities in theirfor third, and $50 for fourth. taining the name of the author, for their statements of fact and the clarity of public debate, the relation <0 civil affairs shouldThe contest is open to all reg- Honors and preceptorial essays opinion. The Center is responsible Prpcess bY wkick democratic po- come to be one of confuse?! with-istered University students be- will be considered for this award. only f°r determining that the ma- btira* decisions should be made, drawal, timidity, and neglect, thatEssavs are due in the Offire nf terial should be presented to the and the means by wh,oh thpy can fatt will have more far reachingthe Dean of Students Administra Public as a contribution to the be rationally judged? The answer consequences than any Pkely mis-tion 304 no later than M^v 2 discussion of the free society.” maV be that the techniques of use of ehurehly power ”. , 0,1 than May 2. , , , mass persuasion and private pres- Miller says that “there is a gen-Further information concerning Lekachman discusses SUre profusely employed by eral drift nowadays toward a newany of these awards may be ob- Catholic opposition churches as well as other organ- form of the old idea of a separa-tained at the English office, Wie- Robert Lekachman, discussing izations increasingly and disturb- tion of realms. We tend to en-am and 5 pm, the controversy over Catholic op- ingly do pose these threats, in a dorse a sort of division of labor,Monday through Friday. position to prescription of con- society more and more unified by in which the church is supportedand recognized but expected toArgonne awards contracttween 17 and 26. Emphasis isplaced on interpretative ratherthan dramatic reading, and all se¬lections must have the approvalof the English department, repre¬sented by Mrs. Judith Bond, whomay be consulted between 9:30 bo‘u 205,'between"9and 10:30 am, Mondays, Wednes¬days, and Fridays in the ModernPoetry library.Students must register for thecontest by April 18 in the Englishoffice.offeredSannually $for an* origin^ A contract calling for fabrication of 39,800 pieces of depleted uranium with an aggregatepoem or cycle of poems on behalf w?ight of about 60 tons has been awarded by Argonne National Laboratory, John H. Mc-of the John Billings Fiske prizes Kinley, Argonne s business manager, announced.in poetry. Competition is open to The depleted uranium will be used in Argonne’s Zero Power Reactor VI (ZPR-VI), aall registered University students critical assembly designed for , _ :—:—7 -except previous winners of the study of the most advantageous reactor studies. Fast reactors are in turn, be used to fuel a nuclearfirst prize. Contributions, which patterns of fuel arrangements for designed with a blanket sur- reactor.should be typewritten and signed reactor cores. “Depleted uran- rounding the area m which fission By this process, fast reactorswith a pseudonym, must reach *um” is the term commonly used !jkeSapl.ace:. DePjcte^ uranium is can be designed to create morethe English office no later than to describe the uranium which placed m the blanket, and fast fuel than they consume, and forMay 2. A sealed envelope contain- remains after the fissionable iso- neutrons escaping from the core this reason such a reactor ising a card bearing the pseudonym, tope U-235 has been removed al- react with uranium in the blanket, termed a fast breedei,the name of the contribution, and most completely. The end result of the reaction isthe name and address of the eon- ZPR VI will be used for “fast” plutonium, a material which can,iributor, should accompany the -entry.The David Blair McLaughlinprize for the writing of prose willaward two prizes of $100 and $50,for a critical essay on some sub¬ject relating to the humanities orthe social sciences.The competition is restricted stay within its proper sphere. . ..”Hyde park's first cafeespressoopen daily till 1open weekends till 21369 East 57th StreetPROGRESSIVE PAINT & HARDWARE CO."Hyde Park's Most Complete Point & Hardware Store"Wallpaper — Gifts — Tools Rented — HousewaresUC DiscountHY 3-3840-1 ’ 1154-58 I. 55th at.• •••••This year,fly home in the quiet comfortof United’s DC-8 Jet MainlinerThere’s no better way to travel any¬where than a United Jet Mainliner®.The DC-8 is fast, of course. Itwhisks you coast to coast in a fewshort hours. But it is more than fast.It is quiet and smooth . . . flies upwhere the air is serene and peaceful... with hardly a vibration from thepowerful engines.The DC-8 Jet is comfortable, too.It has big, wide aisles that even agiant football tackle can roam in,casually. The DC-8 seats, largest onany jet, have air vent, light andBEST OF THE JETS...PLUS UNITED'S EXTRA CARE stewardess call buttons built rightin — no reaching overhead. Your tripin this superb aircraft is topped of!'with United’s extra care service thatmakes you feel like a king whetheryou fly de luxe Red Carpet® or eco¬nomical Custom Coach Service.Try the best—fly United’s DC-8.Fly it home; then for a really bigtreat, fly to Hawaii for a wonderfulvacation. Economical Custom Coachand United tour prices make it pos¬sible on a moderate budget. See aTravel Agent or call any United AirLines office.UET MAINLINER, BY DOUGLAS• •••••/ -1Clubs elect officers Britian's UN delegateexplains African problemThe United Kingdom’s delegate to the UN Trusteeship council told his UC audience thatFour of the girls clubs on campus held election last Mon¬day to determine their officers for the forthcoming year.Quadranglers, Mortarboard, Esoteric, and Delta Sigmaselected their new officers; Sigma will choose officers nextquarter.New officers of Delta Sigma keeper of the archives; and Mimi the last major problem facing Great Britain as a colonial power is the establishment ofare: Maxine Blau, president; Mar- Shaw, sing chairman. the right political framework for independence and racial adjustment in its African terri-cia Buchman, social chairman; Mortarboard’s new president is tories. Sir Andrew Cohen presented the lecture Friday, March 4, in Social Sciences 122.Charlotte Wetherton, rushing Scotty Dean. Becky Barrett will He Went on to say that another major problem confronting not only Britain but the restchairman; Judy Forward, record- serve as social chairman; Sue free worid consists of organizing economic and cultural relations in such a wav a«ing secretary; Judy Stein, corre- Smerda. rush chairman; Robin to provide the new nations with —sponding secretary; Avima Ruder, Bogeaus, recording secretary; Sue the best assjstance. “Political in- pediment to colonial self-rule than necessary for independence buttreasurer; Jeanne Cahill, custo- Griffin, corresponding secretary; dependence js inevitable and will have the foreign rulers.” difficult to maintain, he said,dian; and Janice Havlick, alumni Jane Orr, treasurer, Fran Froeh- ^ake place in X years,” he added, Sir Andrew regarded the Pan Prior to his position in the UNrepresentative. lich, historian; Joan Gayley, liter- „but economjc and cultural rela- African movement as a real con- Sir Andrew served as governor ofCarole Quinn is the newly ary chairman; and Avis Shulner, tjons form the long run problem.” cept; as much as the concept of Uganda. In this post he relatedelected president of Esoteric. Jean pledge mother and marshal. Jn discussing from where the "Europe" is real. He asserted that that he attempted to develop ainitiative for self-rule stemmed, the Africans are employing the centralized leadership, but sepahe stated that both colonial pow- movement as the principal means ratist forces still exist. He alsoera acting wisely and generously °f announcing their equality, held the job of Undersecretary ofand the nationalists have contrib- which is the root of African na- State for Africa. Here he helpeduted greatly. In fact, he concluded tionalism. But he went on to re--shape the plans for devolution ofthat in many cases, “tribal rela- lafte’ “As .of n°w, a States authority to Africans.tions have nroved a greater im- °f AfrI°,a.1S not feas,b1e‘ First the Recently Sir Andrew completedtions have proved a gieater im West Afnca natlons must ach,eve a world tour as a United Kingdomindependence and stability: then representative. He attended thethe concept will spread to the independence ceremonies of theEast”. . .Cameroons and conferred withIn the various African coun- . ... . , . „tries relationships among the government officialsin Israel,tribes constitutes a great prob- Iran- Tndia, Australia, New Gui-Maclean will serve as social chair- Quadrangular new officers inman; Joan Rehage will be rush elude Allison Perry, presidentchairman; Sybil McCracken is the Barb Babbin, social chairmanassistant rushing chairman; Barb Lorie Fisher, rush chairman; AbUnger, secretary; Alice Wyck- bie Sheldon, recording secretaryliffe, treasurer; Dotty Sharpless, Karen Kirk, corresponding secreathletic chairman; Lisa Bodor, tary; Lois Pinta, treasurer; andpin chairman; Arlene Mashioff, Tish Litts, pledge captain.The 1 out of 20that didn’t get smoked lem. A centralized leadership is nea, and New Zealand.Law school drive goal set- iass* ** "***wut» - •»»There’s a lot of satisfaction in pointing out something good to a friend. That’s whyit often happens that one cigarette out of a pack of Dual F ilter Tarey tons never doesget smoked.1 eople break it open to demonstrate its unique Dual Filter containing ActivatedC harcoal. They may not know why it works so well, but they do know this: It deliversfar more than high filtration ... it brings out the best taste of the best tobaccos—asno single filter can!Tiy a pack of larevtons. We believe the extra pleasure they bring will soon haveyou passing the good word to your friends.HERE’S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT:1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL... definitely proved to make the smoke of a cigarette mildand smooth ...2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together they bringyou the real thing in mildness and fine tobacco taste!NEW DUAL FILTERAwAkt <4 <Ji£ Xidw tfigmil fSywy• CHICACO MABOQN • March 11, 1960Tareytonu our muUU mmt 0* T.Cm Statistic!The other day our vice president in charge of goodnews announced that someone, somewhere, enjoys Coke68 million times a day. You can look at this 2 ways:Either we’ve got an incredibly thirstyindividual on our hands. Or Coca-Cola is thebest-loved sparkling drink in the world.We lean to the latter interpretation.BE REALLY REFRESHEDBottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company byThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.A goal of $75,000 has beeri setfor the 7th annual Law SchoolFund Campaign which beginsApril 5. Jerome Weiss and CharlesF. Harding III, co-chairmen of thecampaign, said gifts pledged inEye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact lensesDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th StreetHYde Park 3-8372. advance of the opening of thedrive total $25,000.Weiss, a partner in the law firmof Sonnenschein, Lautmann, Lev¬inson, Reiser. Carlin and Nath,received his Juris Doctor degree,cum laude, from the Law Schoolin 1930.Harding received a Ph.D. in an¬thropology from Harvard’s Grad¬uate School of Arts and Sciencesbefore entering the Law School.He received his J.D. in 1943 andis now Vice President and TrustOfficer of Lake Shore Nationalbank.Earlier drives have netted morethan $350,000 in support of thenew Law School center. Alumnicontributions are the major sup¬port of the Law School’s activitiesand its scholarship program.Official dates of the currentdrive are April 5 July 1.3 fraternities lose charters Law wives hold showAllen designs catalogueThe striking layout of the new College Announcements is the work of Greer Allen, UCpress designer and typographer, and his associates. “We wanted to show the more invitingsides of UC and represent the University well”, stated Allen when asked about the catalogue.“The college catalogue was a real challenge and we all worked very hard on it.”Allen and Norman R. Wolfe, production artists work as a team in designing booklets, bro¬chures, phamphlets for different departments of the University, books published by the UCpress, and about 30 periodic aca-The Dartmouth chapter of Phi Delta Theta and the Wesleyan and Syracuse chapters ofthe Sigma Nu fraternity have disaffiliated themselves with their national organizations be¬cause of discriminatory practices.The chapter went local last month in compliance with a 1954 decision of the DartmouthUndergraduate council which stated that all national fraternities must either drop any dis¬criminatory clauses or become local by April 1, 1960.Dartmouth’s Chairman of In- ——terfraternity and Undergraduate eac“ prospective member that ties at Wesleyan are now free ofDiscrimination committee, Thom- <Si?ma Nu> ha« » membership racial bias,as E. Green said that some fra- "imitation based on race.” Although the Syracuse chapterternities are resisting the coun- T.he chapter was fully backed has dropped its national affilia-cil’s order but “will simply have its alumni association and was tion, it will continue to fight forto comply with the requirements commended by college officials elimination of the organization’snr lose their Dartmouth chaD- *or its action. Sigma Nu was the discriminatory clauses at the Sig¬ners” last Maternity on the campus to ma Nu national convention thisThere Is no restrictive clause In drop ,ts clause; thus aU l^temi- summer.Phi Delta Theta’s secret constitu¬tion, according to the president ofDartmouth’s new local Phi DeltaAlpha. ‘There are, however, forcesand unwritten clauses whichmake it impossible for us to hon¬estly say that Phi Delt is non-discriminatory.” No Negro hasever been initiated into any ofPhi Delta Theta’s hundred-oddchapters. .Ted Lindauer, president of UC’sPhi Delt chapter explained thatracial bias has been disappearingfrom the national organizationover the last few years. “It hasbeen rather rapid,” he added."The Illinois Beta of Phi DeltaTheta has been one of the mostactive chapters in the nationalin attempting to remove racialbias.”The UC Phi Delt chapter cameup against this same problem in1954 when the Chicago StudentGovernment voted in the Mich¬igan Plan. Under this Plan, anyorganization other than religiousor ethnic groups, had to eliminateany restrictive membershipclause from its constitution. PhiDelt was the only one of UC’s tenfraternities with such a clause.The clause was removed from thePhi Delt constitution in 1956 butin the meantime Phi Delt was al¬most removed from the UC cam¬pus.Sigma Nu withdrawals beganin November when the chapter atWesleyan suspended its charterbecause it could not accept “astatement of principle informing Fashions for the coming springand summer were modeled bymembers of the Law Wives clublast Tuesday night, In the audi¬torium of the New Law Building.The style show, under the chair¬manship of Mrs. Craig Castle,Mrs. Gerald Witherspoon, andMrs. Martin Burke, W’as intendedboth to entertain the club and toenhance its treasury.The dresses shown were donat¬ed by the East End Park shoppe,and the hats by Lewis milliners.Margo, the professional modelwho introduced the ensembles,demic journals. Most of the jour¬nals, which include Diogenes andthe Chicago Review, are ownedby the UC press; several, suchas the Bulletin of Atomic Scien¬tists, are owned by independentorganizations.The design department dc*esabout 70 new books a year forthe UC publishing company, aswell as fund raising promotionpieces for the development office.Allen states that although it is dif¬ficult to separate his and Wolfe’sactual work on a book, in general,it is he, himself who designs the inside layout of the books. Wolfe,a real artist according to Allen,sets up charts and designs jack¬ets, brochures, and mailing piecesfro books. Commercial artists arecommisisoned by Allen to do cov¬ers for regular and paperbackbooks.The layout for the new transla¬tion of the complete Greek trage¬dies edited by David Grene andRichmond Lattimore was de¬signed by Allen, and his wife, afree-lance artist, did several ofthe covers. Allen commissioned acommercial artist to do such pa¬perback covers as that for Homer’s IlHad, which is familiarto all former and present humani¬ties 111-113 students.Allen came to the UC Pressfrom Yale twelve years ago towork here as an apprentice whilehe studied at the Institute of De¬sign at the Illinois Institute ofTechnology. In addition to hisregular job he has taught courseson book design at the Downtowncenter. also discussed the new look offashion.'The new styles,” she said, “aremore feminine and elegant. Shortskirts, large collars, sleeves, andpockets; and small hats designedto perch on the back of the headare fashion news, as well as thecontinuing popularity of the flat¬tering shirtwaist dress.”Margo warned that a prettydress alone is not enough: “Boththe proper accessories, such ashats, gloves, and jewelry, and cor¬rect posture and bearing are asimportant as ever, for the fin¬ished, poised, modish look. Awoman, like a model, must walkand stand as though she is proudof herself and her clothes.”The Law Wives who modeledthe outfits, all of which were inthe latest fashion, were KatherineCastle, Virginia Church, KayClancy, Mary Eberhart, Suzy Fox,Mary Lopez, Joan Metzger, JanetMuch, Jane Pfeffercorn, and Nan¬cy Williams. The styles shownincluded, for sportswear, a redcalico shirtwaist dress with asmall, round black patent leatherhat; for casual wear, a set ofblack and white striped loungingpajamas; for business, a navylinen sheath, with white slit pock¬ets set above the bodice; for eve¬ning wear, a blue satin gown withan overlay of matching lace,topped by a blue petal hat; andmany other suits, dresses, gowns,and coats designed for every as¬pect of daily life.1 8 10UJoMvONJ00KJto0\ SAVE THIS CARDWhen cord is completely punched out you will receive$10 EXTRA inS & H GREEN STAMPSBring this cord with you when you buy gos. Attendont willpunch out the number of dollors purchosed. EXPIRESAPRIL 30, 1960.DORCHESTER FLEETWAY62nd fr Dorchester NmTin25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16SOCIAL DANCING 123-123Leading QuestionsProfessor Dip• <Female reaction to dancing partners usingordinary hair tonics (Text: I’m Dancing WithTears in My Eyes). Female reaction to dancingpartners using ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic (Text:Waltz Me Around Again, Willie)* Universal useof water on hair with drying effects therefrom.Conversely: with ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic youcan use all the water you want ••.with neatresults* Status of the Male Wallflower at Con*temporary Proms discussed in relation tobriaipatch hair caused by alcohol tonics* Useof tacky hair creams explored, outlining stickysituations* Emphasis on the one step (the onestep necessary to he on the hall at the ball,namely a simple application of ‘Vaseline’Hair Tonic.)Materials: one 4 oz* lottU 'Vaseline'Hair Tonic rVaselineII HAIR‘ TON 1Cit’s clear,it’s clean,it’sVaselineHAIR TONIC'Yasellm’ It a mistered tredentiitM CbtssbitvitiPoniTt tec. Take an Esterbrook onyour next flight of fancy!Sure, skywriting** fun. But—indoors—it’s hard onthe furniture. This is where Esterbrook comes inbig! It’s perfect for indoor flights of fancy.Esterbrook has 32 custom-fitted pen points. Oneis sure to suit your personality. If you don’t haveany personality, the right Esterbrook point will fakeit for you just fine.Another thing, Esterbrook Fountain Pens tendto cost a lot less than airplanes. Esterbrook foun¬tain pens start at $2.95.And there is one more thing... Esterbrook usesthat amazing new miracle discovery—ink. Pick upyour Esterbrook Fountain Pen today. It might helpyou get off the ground.0 THI CL A S9IO® m n m® r fountain penQitvakook ifim x25•T. H. Th. btubrook P«a 0*. Other Btterbrookp«n* (lightly higherMarch 11, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON • 13Jimijiy’sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave.New dorm consumes 130 [Group discusses talentedgallons of milk daily A recent discussion by the The basic task In counselingtrustees of the Carnegie foun- ****** students is to insure thatpnnsnmpH dation for the advancement erf 4l*e young- person be exposed t«,consumed teachi raised numer0US edueational ^rlenee* appropri-i,o„0c™aa,.dinctheed.ination ate to his ability, and to assuretualSixty loaves ot bread, over 130 gallons of milk, and eight gallons of cream aredaily by the students using the dining facilities of the New Residence halls. Over 640 stu- . regarding the education u> assdents from every UC dorm except those located in Burton-Judson courts eat at the New - thfi academical]y talented, ^tontiliittos hlte "thl" o" h„ ,,In spite of rising food costs, sparse monetary allotments for food purchasing, and the trustees engaged in an all day dis- work concomitantly withal . iproblems of cooking for so many people, the dieticians try “to get our cooking as close to cussjon Df the problem. |n£r and ^ *'home cooking as possible,” ac- ~ ” ” Identification of the talented tellectual goals of the school 7.cording to Mrs. Mary Wallace, Tjie ^jew Dorm dieticians plan Wallace. The dorm is open for student involves constant search- deal effectively c.lth tl«* aoad<>n7upervisor at the week’s menu in advance, serving meals from 7 am to 6:15 ing and diagnosis of the child’s eaI|v talented‘student,higher eduea¬rn ustRiftedformer head supervisor at the each week’s menu in advance, serving meals from 7 am to o:io ing ana diagnosis oi tne rnuas Cally talented student.New Dorm commons. Mrs. Wal- taking into consideration stand- pm, Monday through Saturday, abilities over many years. It must Motivation for hi<»nPr „h,lace is now assistant director of ardized recipes and high food and from 8 am to 1:15 pm on Sun- be based on many kinds of evi- tion, the trustees concluded JZfood service for the University, costs. Although the dorm receives days. The kitchen workers belong dence, such as scholastic aptitude ^ increaspd SQ th , ’ sThe post of supervisor of the $2.16 a day from each student on to a union, and besides receiving tests, achievement t§sts, and studonts wijj on tQ ‘tw Dorm dining facilities has board contract, only 87 cents ot standardized wages they get >ver- sejool reeor Appmsa o aca- TeacherSi and * sNewbeen assumed by Miss Frances this is spent for food.Trevarrow, formerly in charge of “We must have five cooks andHutchinson commons. numerous helpers. time for any work done over 40 demic talent must also take into •* 1- account motivation, interests, and ann univers,nes,hours a weeksaid Mrs. When asked about two common collegesnot neUNIVERSITY THEATREThe University of Chirags complaints voiced by New dorm fktcnce intellectual performance.students: the amount of ham- other traits which powerfully in- intellectual potential ofhigh school students.presents the premiere of The treatment by the educaburger and meat loaf served, and and if we can, we’ll give it to cS^gfftod^ another* imSTtT’t“rnnninor out” of announced en- them.” _ , portantrunning out or — ~~ stated ^ Problem. The Europeana ^ of announced en- them.’1THE YELLOW LOVES ham- “we’d like to give students steakBy HOWARD O. SACKLER• Prise winning ploy in the 19.19 diaries II. Sergei iMarwritin* Contest.Based on incidents in the life of lVth Century french Poet, 1 risUn Corbie re.In MANDEL H ALL (1000 seat*) 57lh and UniversityMARCHThurs. \ Fri. __ | Sat. | Sun. __ 8 30 PM17 f 18 1 19 ~ | 20 ~Mai! orders t9 University Theatre. 5706 University AvenueAll seats $1.50, Student-Faculty $1.00, Tliurs., Fri., and Smr.Tickets now on salt at Reynolds Club Desk inougrii umi Muuema ^ mentary school level into at leastburgers and meat loaf. And as more often, but we cant afford two SODaratp srhool_ wo1,,H ^!for .he other complaint, there is it " The supervisors save up from compalihle' *jlhour “no reason to run out of food, the money a lotted to them to pur- doing things in the United State,Dissatisfactions should be report- chase food in order to give theed to the supervisor. We want students a “special treat’’ of steakto know what the students like, once a quarter.Her Uniform-The Exclusive Executive Model...Tailored, To Fit The Finest One look at her and you know she’s an officer in the United StatesArmy. Her uniform gives it away—and she doesn’t mind a bit lBecause it's her passport to prestige... the distinctive sign of ayoung executive in the Women’s Army Corps. Wherever she goes—and it might be anywhere from Heidelberg to Honolulu.!—she knowsthat uniform will bring respect and recognition. A variety of solutions havebeen suggested for this problem,including acceleration of the ad¬vanced youngster and abilitygrouping of students within theindividual classrooms.Curriculum requirements forthese talented students do notarouse much dissension amongthe various experts in the field ofeducation. Almost all are in ac¬cord that four years of English,with the emphasis placed on com¬position, three or four years ofmathematics, three to four yearsof history and social sciences,three years of science, and atleast three years of one foreignlanguage, with those having a dis¬tinct aptitude for languages tak¬ing four years, or even takingmore than one foreign language.Innumerable forces are at workto lure the academically talcntrdstudent away from the hard in¬tellectual effort which will de¬velop his gifts as they deserve.Every superior student, everyparent, and every counselorshould resist these forces witlienergy and determination.High schools and colleges mustbe brought into closer communi¬cation than they are now. The col¬leges and universities must exer¬cise their share of responsibleleadership in establishing thiscommunication. One of^the mostsignificant ways in which highschools and colleges can cooper¬ate is in the revision of textbooksto include contributions by com¬petent scholars in the subjectfields.Great strides have been madein recent years in providing ade¬quate education for the academi¬cally talented student, but muchremains to be done. In the yearsahead, school superintendents,principals, counselox's, and teach¬ers will be asked again and again,“What specific steps have youtaken to insure an adequate edu¬cation for the academically tal¬ented student?”SPECIAL... SUMMER MOOR AM FOR JUNIORS, Wanta special preview of Army life? Why not see it foryourself this summer! If you qualify for this limitedprogram, you’ll receive 4 weeks of orientation train-ing tins summer—without any commitment. Theprogram is to help you decide—with confidence—ifyou want to apply for an Army officer’s commissionafter you graduate. If you’re interested, today ia theday to mail the coupon. There's no obligation* She doesn’t have time to get smug about it, though—her uniformdemands as much from her as she does from ii! She’s got to keep onher toes. She’s got to show initiative and intelligence, foresight andflexibility—qualities worthy of a college graduate. Qualities worthy otan executive in a world-wide organization.Interested in wearing the Army uniform? We’ll be glad to tellyou more if you mail us the coupon below ... (It’s your preliminary“passport to prestige!”)THE ADJUTANT GENERALDeportment of the ArmyWashington 25, D. CAttn: AGSN-L .Please tell ms mare abouta world-traveling, executivecareer in the Women'sAnny Corps, ctiyCollege or Unly_Mo|or .State.•Orad, CVom. NOMINATEJOSEPH D.LOHMANDemocratic CandidateFor GOVERNORwithIDEASandENERGYAS WELL AS VOTESVolunteers With Above, Call:Lohrnon for Governor Headquarter*30 N. Dearborn CE 6-1181Bill proposes 'Youth care' studyLast iveek, th rough an erroron our part, toe neglected toprint the complete text of Con¬gressman Ruess9 (D. Wise.,)bill We print here.A BILLTo amend section 307 of theMutual Security Act of 1954to provide for a study to beconducted of the advisabilityand practicability of the establish¬ment of a Point Four YouthCorps.Be it enacted by the Senate andHouse of Representatives of theUnited States of America in Con¬gress assembled, That section 307of the Mutual Security act of1954 is amended by inserting“ a)” immediately after “Sec. 307.ADVANCES AND GRANTS:CONTRACTS,” and by adding atthe end thereof the following:“(b) (1) The President shallprovide for the conduct of anon-governmental research group,university, or foundation of astudy with a view to ascertain¬ ing the advisability and practi¬cability of the establishment bythe United States of a program,known as the ‘Point Four YouthCorps.’ under which young cit¬izens will be trained and serve inprograms of technical cooDera-tion. The objectives of the PointFour Youth Corps will be—“(A) to make additional tech¬nical manpower available to Unit¬ed States agencies and to privateagencies carrying out economic,medical, educational, and com¬munity develonment programs inunderdeveloped friendly foreigncountries;“(B) to assist in broadening theunderstanding by the peoples ofother nations of the ideals andaspirations of Americans, throughclose contact with young Amer¬ican participation in the PointFour Youth Corps; and“(C) to offer our young peo¬ple an opportunity to serve theircountry in a stimulating way,while broadening their underrstanding of the problems facingother peoples and nations, and thereby helping them better tounderstand American policies andpurposes abroad.The President shall endeavor tohave such study conducted as apublic service without Federalcontribution toward the expensesthereof; and any Federal contri¬bution which may be required forsuch study shall not exceed $10,-000, to be paid out of sums appro¬priated pursuant to section 304 ofthis Act.“(2) Within one year after thedate of enactment of this sub¬section, the group, university, orfoundation which conducts suchstudy shall report to the Presidentand to the Congress its recom¬mendations with respect to the es¬tablishment by the United Statesof the Point Four Youth Corps,and if the establishment of suchCorps is recommended, such re¬port shall be accompanied bydraft legislation proposed for theimplementation thereof. The re¬port shall include, but not belimited to, the consideration ofthe following factors—Dean announces exam schedule “(A) the types of projects inwhich members of the Point FourYouth Corps might be used, basedupon investigation of existing andproposed private and govern-mentally sponsored projects, andhow such projects should be car¬ried out;“(B) the manner in which in¬terested private American founda¬tions, and groups such as serviceclubs, religious groups, farm or¬ganizations, labor unions, busi*ness groups, youth groups, andsimilar organizations, might co¬operate in the operation of PointFour Youth Corps projects;“(C) whether or not it wouldbe desirable to provide that serv¬ice in the Point Four Youth Corpsshall be considered as satisfyingthe obligation of individuals toperform training and service inthe Armed Forces;“(D) the optimum size of thePoint Four Youth Corps, the pe¬riod of service which might be re¬quired, and the pay scales andconditions of employment whichwould be most desirable in thepublic interest;“(E) whether it would be prac- ticable and advisable to recruityoung American adults who havecompleted less than four years ofcollege;“(F) whether the Point FourYouth Corps -should be placed un¬der the administration of a Fed¬eral agency or a private group ona contract basis, or both; and“(G) the manner in which thePoint Four Youth Corps couldmost usefully supplement currentgovernmental and private pro¬grams of technical cooperation.“(3) The group, university, orfoundation which conducts suchstudy is authorized to secure di¬rectly from any executive depart¬ment, bureau, agency, board, com¬mission, office, independent estab¬lishment, or instrumentality in¬formation, suggestions and statis¬tics for the purpose of this sub¬section; and each such depart¬ment, bureau, agency, board, com¬mission, office, independent es¬tablishment, or instrumentality isauthorized and directed to furnishsuch information, suggestions, es¬timates, and statistics directly tosuch group, university, or founda¬tion upon its request.”The following schedule ofexaminations was released bythe office of the Dean of Stu¬dents this week. Informationon any examinations not 15, 1:30-3:30, Mandel Halland Cobb 110; Humanities 122, Thurs¬day, March 17, 10:30-12:30. Mandel Hall;Humanities 202 — Tuesday March 15,1:30-2:30, Judd 126; Humanities 207—Tuesday, March 15. 1:30-2:30, Lexing¬ton 5; Humanities 212—Tuesday, March15, 1:30-2:30, Cobb 101; Humanities 222—Tuesday, March 15, 1:30-2:30, Cobb 102;... , , . ,, Humanities 282 (History 301)—Thurs-cluded may be obtained from day, March n, i:30-3:30, classics 10.Ideas and Methods; Ideas and Meth-in-t!«e instructor.tnthropology 111—Wednesday, March16. 12.30-2:30, Walker Seminar room.Art: Art 180—Friday, March 18, 8-10am. Classics 10; Art 210—Friday, March18. 10:30-12:30, Goodspeed 101.biology: Biology 112—Friday, March 18,4-6 pm, Mandel hall; Biology 114—Thursday, March 17, 8-10 am, Classics10; Biology 202—Friday, March 18, 8-10am; Botany 106, laboratory examina¬tion—Thursday, March 17.Chemistry: Chemistry 106 —Wednes¬day. March 16. 8:30-10 30, Kent 107 andRosenwald 2; Chemistry 221—Tuesday,March 15, 10:30-12:30, Kent 107; Chem¬istry 224—Wednesday, March 16, 8:30-10 30. Kent 103; Chemistry 262—Friday,March 18, 9-10 am, Kent 103.Chinese civilization — Wednesday,March 16, 1:30-2:30, Classics 10.Economics: Economics 202—Wednes¬day, March 16, 10:30-11:30, Social sci¬ences 105; Economics 220—Wednesday,March 16, 8:30-10:30, Social sciences 105.Education: Education 203 — Friday,March 18, 8-10 am. Judd 110; Education270 — Thursday, March 17, 1:30-3 pm,Judd 111.English: English 102—Monday. March14.3-6 pm, Kent 107 and Cobb 110;English 105—Monday, March 14, 3-6 pm,Cobb 305 and Cokk 406; English 105-6• comprehensive)—Monday, March 14,3-6 pm, Rosenwald 2, Eckhart 133; Eng¬lish 204 (Education 288) — Tuesday,March 15. 8-10 am. Classics 16; English216- Monday, March 14, 12:30-2:30, Clas¬sics 16; English 233—Tuesday March 15,8-10 am, Classics 11; English 235—Tues¬day, March 15, 8-10 ana, Wieboldt 102;English 237—Friday, March 18. 8-10 am,Clasiscs 20; English 240 — Wednesday,March 16. 8:30-10:30, Classics 18; Eng¬lish 251—Tuesday, March 15, 10:30-12:30,Classics 11; English 262 — Thursday,March 17. 1:30-3:30, Classics 18; English285 —Friday, March 18, 10:30-12:30 —Classics 18; English 297—Monday, March14. 9:30-11:30, Classics 16.French: French 101—Thursday, March17. 8-10 am, Cobb 406; French 102—Tues¬day. March 15, 4-6 pm, Cobb 110 andJudd 126; French 102-3 (comprehensive)—Wednesday, March 16, 8:30-11:30, Cobb415; French 202—Tuesday, March 15, 4-6pm, Classics 10; French 205—Thursday,March 17, 8-10 am, Wieboldt 102; French208—Wednesday, March 16, 8:30-10:30,Classics 16; Fernch 211—Friday, March18. 10:30-12:30, Classics 16: French 259—Thursday, March 17, 10:30-12:30, Wle?boldt 202; French 269—Monday, March14. 12:30-2:30, Classics 411.Geography 282—Thursday, March 17,10:30-12:30, Rosenwald 28.German: German 102—Tuesday, March15. 4-6 pm, Mandel hall; German 235—Friday, March 18, 8-10 am, Wieboldt203; German 237—Monday, March 14,8:30-10:30, Wieboldt 203.Greek 102—Friday, March 18, 8-10 am,Cobb 415.History: History 132 (quarterly).—Wednesday, March 16, 3-5 pm, Mandelhall; History 131-2 (comprehensive)—Wednesday. March 16, 3-6 pm, Cobb 110;History 212—Monday, March 14, 9:30- ods 202—Monday, March 14, 12:30-2:30,Swift 204; Ideas and Methods 252—Fri¬day. March 18, 4-6 pm. Swift 204.Indian civilization — Monday, March14, 12:30-2:30, Classics 10.Islamic civilization—Monday, March14, 8:30-10:30, Classics 18.Italian: Italian 102—Friday, March 18,8-19 am, Classics 34; Italian 202—Mon¬day, March 14, 8:30-10:30, Cobb 46.Latin 102—Friday, March 18, 10:30-12:30, Cobb 415.Linguistics 225—Wednesday, March 16,8:30-10:30, Classics 411.Mathematics: Mathematics 101 —Wednesday, March 16, 12:30-2:30, Cobb107; Mathematics 102—Friday, March 18,1:30-3:30, Mandel hall; Mathematics 103—Firday, March 18, 10:30-12:30, Cobb305; Mathematics 151—Friday, March 18,1:30-3:30, Cobb 110 and Classics 10;Mathematics 152 — Friday, March 18,1:30-2:30, Rosenwald 2 and Eckhart 133.Meteorology: Meterology 213—Thurs¬day, March 17, 10:30- 12:30, RyersonNorth 276; Meterology 253 — Friday,March 18, 10 30-12:30, Ryerson North 276.Music: Music 152—Friday, March 18,10:30-12:30, Music 201; Music 202—Wed¬nesday, March 16, 12:30-2:30, Music 101;Music 212—Monday, March 14, 8:30-10:30,Music 101; Music 222—Friday, March 18,8-10 am, Music 101; Music 243—Wednes¬day, March 16, 3-5 pm, Music 101.Philosophy: Philosophy 201—Monday,March 14, 3-5 pm, Judd 126; Philosophy206—Friday, March 18, 10:30-12:30, Swift204; Philosophy 235—Tuesday, March 15,8-10 am, Swift 204.Physical sciences: Physical sciences106—Monday. March 14, 8:30-11:30, Kent107; Physical sciences 202—Thursday,March 17, 1:30-3:30, Cobb 102.Physics: Physics 112—Monday, March14, 12:30-2:30. Eckhart 133; Physics 112(Physical sciences comprehensive) —Monday, March 14. 10:30-11:30, Ryerson352: Phsics 122—Wednesday, March 16,12:30-2:30. Eckhart 139; Physics 132—Monday, March 14, 8:30-10:30, Eckhart133; Physics 216 — Friday, March 18,10:30-12:30, Eckhart 133; Physics 226—Thursday, March 17, 8-10 am, Eckhart133; Physics 236—Friday, March 18, 8-10 am Eckhart 133.Psychology: Psychology 203—Tuesday,March 15, 11:30-1 pm, Rosenwald 27;Psychology 212—Friday, March 18, 10:30-12:30, Psychology 210; Psychology 241—Thursday. March 17, 10:30-12:30, Psy¬chology 210. Russian: Russian 102—Tuesday, March15, 4-6 pm, Rosenwald 2; Russian 282—Thursday, March 17, 8-10 am, Classics20. Russian 285—Thursday, March 17,8-10 am, Classics 10; Russian 289 (Hu¬manities 291) — Thursday. March 17,10:30-12:30, Classics 18; Russian 291—Thursday, March 17, 1:30-3:30, Wieboldt102.Social sciences: Social sciences 022—Tuesday, March 15, 8-10 am, Mandelhall; Social sciences 032 — Thursday,March 17, 1:30-3:30, Kent 107 and Cobb110; Social sciences 112 — Thursday,March 17, 1:30-3:30, Mandel hall; Socialsciences 115 (quarterly) — Thursday,March 17, 1:30-3:30, Social sciences 122;Social sciences 115-6 (comprehensive)—first session: Thursday, March 10, 1:30-2:30, Rosenwald 2, second session:Thursday, March 17, 1:30-4:30, Rosen¬wald 2.Sociology: Sociology 203 — Friday,March 18, 10:30-12:30, Abbot 101; Soci¬ology 244—Tuesday, March 15, 10:30-12:30, Cobb 110.Spanish: Spanish 102—Tuesday, March15, 4-6 pm. Swift 106; Spanish 202—Wednesday, March 16, 12:30-2:30, Cobb416; Spanish 208 — Friday, March 18,10:30-12:30, Classics 11.Statistics 200, section 02—Wednesday,March 16, 3-5 pm, Classics 20.Zoology 205—Thursday, March 17, 1-4:30, Zoology 43. rA"i5TEAP" prIce "is'NO"" cure1J for pimple*, acno, foe* tick nets. Tim# end again cheap price remediesI have been tried and found wanting. Why? Because it takes mereI effective ingredients than cheap price remedies can give you to dear up| your skin of these ailments. CLARIMACIN is not a cheap-price remedy.| Discovered by a famous skin specialist, CLARIMACIN contains 8 effective| medically approved ingredients, a deep working cleanser and a built-in| massager—- a complete 3-way treatment bit. It must clear your face in| 10 doys or it costs you nothing. Sold on money back guarantee. Don't| throw your money away on cheap price remedies. Save it and getj CLARIMACIN atiVIII1III Parks Pharmacy, 6357 W. Cermak Rd., BerwynHarasek Pharmacy, 6401 W. 43rd St., BerwynBob Hoft Drugs, 6820 Windsor Ave., BerwynBlack’s Pharmacy, 3001 W. Montrose Ave., ChicagoChesta Pharmacy, 4143 S. Archer, ChicagoHarding Pharmacy, 3932 W’. Fullerton Ave., ChicagoKsiazek Drugs, 1900 E. 87th St., ChicagoMulay Pharmacy, 3400 W. 79th St., ChicagoRosen Pharmacy, 2958 W. Devon Ave., ChicagoScott Pharmacy, 2549 W. Devon Ave., ChicagoPavlicek Drugs, 5539 W. Cermak Rd., CiceroRothe Pharmacy, 1900 S. Cicero Ave., CiceroJablonski Pharmacy, 6501 Pershing Rd., StickneyBoffa Drugs, 3359 W. Chicago Ave., ChicagoKQDL KROSSWORD No. 8(And underclassmen, too)11:30, Social sciences 105; History 232— moved VOU Can paSS exaiBS,Wednesday, March 16, 10:30-11:30, Social YOUVe proved yousciences 302; History 272—Wednesday, Kul. can VOU paSS the DlietCase i eStfMarch 16, 8:30-10:30, Classics 10. Yt t? 3 *_ A/wuml Test? TheHumanities: Humanities 112 —Tues- The Expense Account ie“ Barbecue Test? Here is a book thattells you not how to succeed mbusiness, but how to survive. Beforeyou take your place in the sack race,better readPINK SLIPA STUDY OF MANPOWERON THE FIRING LINE.By Bill LONGGOOD and ED WALLACEIllustrated (with tavago delight) by Ron Win®#3.75 MtORAW-HILl ^10 x V T 3 gM* a u 3 aB o J. V N via s o a 30 H s 3 a dfliu 3 a 0 w0 E 3 Nflill X V10 m 0 QBQ a 0 0 0 ACROSS1. One-leggeddance?4. Boot, training,enemy, etc.9. Ate backwards10. Soap11. Officer in linefor getting thebird18. Jabbed14. Univ. atFt. Worth(abbr.)16.Mai de’slast name16. Chat’s partner17. Patsy’s quarrel19. Ungirdled20. Submoron23. Made childishnoises24. Get a freshsupply of malee26.Like a Kool,obviously26. Discover27. When hot.It has wheels28. Has a midnightsnack32. Had a midnightsnack33. Fiddled withthe TV set86. NetherlandsEast Indies(abbr.)86. How you (eelsmoking Kools(2 words)89. Worn away40. France,creator of“PenguinIsland" 41. English malewho soundsgood for a lift42. Well, it’sabout timelDOWN1. Message in afortune cooky2. Turk in theliving room?8. What the Britishcall a cigarettepack4. Even coolerthan Kools6. GI mail address6. “Come up to theMagicof Kools"7. Exact8. Greeted 11Across12. Over (poetic)16. On whichwindshields sit17. Don’t go away!18. Engagingjewelry19. Lionized guy20. Whipped21. Re-establish22. A kind of Willie23. Real fancy"new"26. Not the oppositeof prefab27. Street of regret29. Kools are30. Contemporaryof Shakespeare31. Stuck up for33. African jaunt34. Put your cardson the table37. Compass point88. Little station ARE YOU KODLENOUGH TOKRACK THIS?"20 21 22•2424 ilj ■32 nm 3336 373941Wheh your throat tellsyou its time for a change,you needa real change...YOU NEED THEeehh maciBa0SHMHHi ctfSiKL M9VUMOtMOOCNi-MOM AO* ***< OF KQDl*1960, Brown A Williamson Tobacco Corp. CIGARETTESMarch 11, I960 • CHICA60 MAR OON • ISfcSMSNV TGDH• Coming events on quadrangles •Friday, 11 MarchLitany with sermon according to theLutheran use, 11:30 am. Bond chapel.Jazz club. 2:30 pm. Ida Noyes library.Come to listen or to play.Microbiology club, 4 pm, Ricketts lab¬oratories north, room 1. “Protein andthe transfer of genetic information,”Dr. Bernard S. Strauss, associate pro¬fessor of zoology, Syracuse university.Lecture (Lutheran church of UC), 7:30pm. Bond chapel. Verlyn Smith, PhD,department of religion. Augustanacollege, will speak on “Jesus asservant.”Sabbath service (Hillel foundation), 7:45pm, 5715 Woodlawn avenue.Motion picture, 8 and 10 pm. Judsondining hall. “From Here to Eternity”(American film).University concert, 8:30 pm. Mandelhall. Music by Shapero, Carlton, Tom¬kins, Mozart. Mendelssohn Ravel, andHindemith will be performed by Levinand McGraw, piano duettists.Oneg Shabbat (Hillel foundation!. 8:30pm. 5715 Woodlawn avenue. Discus¬sion of weekly biblical reading.Sunday, 13 MarchRadio broadcast, “Faith of our fathers,"WGN, 8:30 am.Roman Catholic masse. 8:30. 10. and 11am. DeSales house, 5735 Universityavenue.Episcopal Communion service. 9 30 am,Bond chapel.Lutheran Communion service. 10 am,Hilton chapel. University religious service, 11 am.Rockefeller memorial chapel. Convo¬cation Sunday: The Reverend DavidMaitland, chaplain, Carleton college.Carillon concert. 2:30 pm. Rockefellermemorial chapel. James R. Lawson,chapel carillonneur.Organ recital, 3 pm. Rockefeller memo¬rial chapel. Music by Bruhns, Bach,Liszt, and Langlaid will be playedby Edward Mondello, organist.Bridge club, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes hall.Duplicate bridge will be played.Radio broadcast, “The sacred note.”WBBM, 8:15 pm. A program of choralmusic by the University choir. Rich¬ard Vikstrom, director of chapel mu¬sic, conducting.■ Monday, 14 MarchArt exhibition. “Paintings by KathrynKlein Levin.” 10 am-5 pm. Universitypress, second floor; Monday throughFriday.Art exhibition, “Contemporary portraitsby Chicago painters and sculptors,”10 am-5 pm, Monday through Friday;1-5 pm. Saturday: Goodspeed 108.Lecture series, “Advances in basic bi¬ology,” 5 pm, Billings hospital P117.“Quantitative studies of human cellsin vitro and their applications tomedicine,” Theodore T. Puck, profes¬sor and chairman, department of bio¬physics, University of Colorado Medi¬cal school.Motion picture, 7 and 9 pm, Interna¬tional house. “Belles of St. Trinian’s”(English film).Louis Block Fund lecture, 8 pm AbbottA CASA Book StoreGood Used BooksImported Cards, Gifts and Children's BooksRELIABLE TYPEWRITER SERVICE1322 E. 55th HI 3-9651 133. “Conduction in non-striated mus¬cles,” C. L. Prosser, professor of physi¬ology. University of Illinois.Television series, “A matter of sleep,”WBKB (Channel 7), following the lastscheduled program; Monday throughFriday.Tuesday, 15 MarchLitany with sermon according to theLutheran use, 11:30 am, Bond chapel.Meeting of the faculty of the College,3:30 pm. Eckhart 133.Colloquium (Institute for the study ofmetals), 4:15 pm. Research Institutes211. “Piezoresistance of n-Germanlum:the structure of the donor states.”Hellmut Fritzsche, assistant professor,department of physics and institutefor the study of metals.Television series, “All things consid¬ered.” WTTW (Channel 11), 9:30 pm.“A philosophy of freedom.”Wednesday, 16 MarchReligious service (Divinity school), 11:30am. Bond chapel.Lecture (Department of medicine), 12noon, Lying-In hospital, Dora DeLeehall. “The physiological basis of car¬diac examination,” Dr. Lawson Mc¬Donald. University of London.Carillon concert, 4:30 pm. Rockefellermemorial chapel. James R. Lawson,chapel carillonneur.Evensong (Episcopal), 5:05 pm, Bondchapel.Varsity track meet, 7:30 pm. Field house.UC versus Bradley university.Hillel folk dance group, 7:30 pm, 5715Woodlawn avenue.Parapsychology society, 8:30 pm. IdaNoyes library. Stanley Krlppner. de¬partment of education, and ArthurHastings, committee on communica¬tions. both of Northwestern univer¬sity. will discuss "Poltergeist in Iowa.”Thursday, 17 MarchEpiscopal Communion service, 11:30 am,Bond chapel.Lecture series, "Liberal religion—Unl-tarlanism.” 8 pm. 5038 Woodlawn ave¬nue. Randall Hilton will lead a dis¬cussion on “Man’s encounter withman.”University theatre, “The Yellow Loves,”by Howard Sackler, 8:30 pm, Mandelhall Friday, 18 MarchThe Eucharist according to the Lu¬theran use, 11:30 am, Bond chapel.The two hundred eighty-sixth convo¬cation, 3 pm, Rockefeller memorialchapel, Chancellor Lawrence A. Kimp-ton. presiding. The convocation ad¬dress, “The Chicago tradition," willbe presented by Ronald S. Crane, Dis¬tinguished Service Professor Emeritus,department of English language andliterature.Lecture (Lutheran church of UC) 7:30pm. Bond chapel. Phillip Heffner,PhD, will speak on “Jesus as priest.”Sabbath service (Hillel foundation),7:45 pm, 5715 Woodlawn avenue.University theatre. “The Yellow Loves.”by Howard Sackler, 8:30 pm, Mandelhall.Oneg Shabbat (Hillel foundation). 8:30pm, 5715 Woodlawn avenue. Discus¬sion of weekly biblical reading.Saturday, 19 MarchTrack meet, 2 and 7 pm. Field house.Great Lakes Invitational meet.University theatre. “The Yellow Loves,”by Howard Sackler, 8:30 pm, Mandelhall.Sunday, 20 MarchUniversity theatre, “The Yellow Loves," by Howard Sackler, 8:30 pm Manrt„ihall. * na'1Tuesday, 22 MarchSeminar (Institute for computer research). 10:45 am, Research instituteroom 480. “Experimental music.” Dr'L. A. Hiller, Jr., University of IllinoisThursday, 24 MarchLecture (Department of psychology!2 pm. Swift commons. “Psycholo'Uciiteaching and research In a differentcultural setting,” Dr. Oscar Oeseichairman, department of psychologythe University of Melbourne, Aus¬tralia.Lecture series, “Liberal religion—Uni-tarianism,” 8 pm, 5638 Woodlawn ave¬nue. Leslie T. Pennington and SidneyMead will lead a discussion on "Wh-a church?” 3Saturday, 26 MarchTrark meet. 2 and 7 pm. Field houseCentral AAU Indoor championshipsMonday, 28 MarchRegistrationClasses regularly scheduled on Mondaybegin. Other classes meet according u»their regular schedules.• Classified •For sale For rentHallicraftrrs radio tor sale. Operates onAmerican Broadcasting (550-1600 KC)and short wave (1.7-44 MC) on 4 bands.Covers both meslpheres on 10 ft. Insidewire. DO 3-2866, preferably anytimebefore 5 pm. 6040-2 S. Ingleside Ave.: Moderatelypriced 1 and 2 rm. apartments—somewith private bath. Clean and comfort¬able. Pleasant surroundings. See Resi¬dent Manager, Mrs. Leo Tapia after5:30 pm or call BU 8-2757.Se rvicesSewing, alterations, hems. DO 3-1550.Typing. Reasonable, prompt service.Call NO 7-7799Lucky Strike’s Dr. Frood to the rescue:Foolproof FormulaSimplifies ChemistryDeor Dr. Frood: I am having a difficulttime in chemistry. We are studying thechemical properties of acids, and I havebecome utterly confused. Can you helpme understand acids?J. Bunsen BurnerDear Bunsen: Take two parts of hydro¬chloric acid and three parts nitric acid.Pour into saucer. Stir mixture with finger.Note how much shorter the finger be¬comes. That is due to the chemical actionof the acid.tO* *0* <o*Dear Dr. Frood: I was amazed at therecent survey which proved that thepoorest students were students with cars.Would you comment, please?DeanDear Dean: [ was amazed, too. In myday only the rich students had cars.<0* to* <0*Dear Dr. Frood: On the level,do yousmoke Luckies?Doubting TomDear Tom; On the level,I do smokeLuckies. I also smoke Luckies on inclines.And once enjoyed one while scaling thevertical face of Mt. Everest.16 • CHICAGO MAROON Dear Dr. Frood: Exactly what is thedifference between adult westerns andwhat I suppose you would call juvenilewesterns?Channel SelectorDear Channel: It's the horses. The heroon juvenile westerns rides a pure whitehorse or a palomino. In adult westerns,the hero’s horse is brown, sincere, ma¬ture-looking.«O* <o* *o*Door Dr. Frood: I am going out for thecollege play and have become interestedin the “Method” school of acting. Couldyou tell me how this differs from ordi¬nary acting?Thespis Dear Thesp: It is all a matter of howyou throw yourself into your part. Forinstance, when playing “Peter Pan” theordinary actor flies through the air onguide wires. When the “Method” actorplays the role, wires are unnecessary.%o* to* <o*Dear Dr. Frood: I am friendly, out¬going, tolerant, athletic, well to do anda good conversationalist. Why does every¬body hate me?HurtDear Hurt: I don’t know why—we just do.COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKEMORE LUCKIES THANANY OTHER REGULAR!When it comes to choosing their regular smoke,college students head right for fine tobacco.Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regularsold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest becauseL.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!Product of tM* J’fmtxU&n iJv&teeortp — cio&tioeo- is our middle name• March 11,1960 Private room and bath and share largeapt. with 3 male students. Must bewilling to shart apt responsibilities$29 a month plus \'A share util. 1351 E53rd St., phone MI 3-5201.WantedTutor wanted, finance or economicsmajor. ES 5-1346.Riders to share expenses with studentsto Cincinnati. O., and Charleston. WVa. Leaving early Thursday, March 17.MU 4-1265 after 6Ride to DC, NY: 3/17, ret. 3 22 ED4-2660Ride to Montreal during interim CarolSilver, Green Halt.Help wantedJobPerson with direct sales exp. only. Musthire and train students to sell for lgeeducational co. Car nec. Override andcommission. Apply Fri. aft. Ac Sat. amDel Prado Hotel, Suite 415.LOOP BOOKSTORESalesman, weekends and after classesto 11 pm. 20 hrs. weekly, permanent,good salary. Mature student preferredCall between 2 & 6 pm, DE 2-7185.PersonalCreative Writing Workshop. PL 2-8377.Want to split Student Gov’t, flight toEurope. You fly over. I’ll fly back. Shortflight preferred. Bill Hauser, BU 8-9870Animal Trainer: Don’t sweat It. Popsis coming through. Come home Animal.UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57tl»Fin* haircuttingFour barbers workingLadiee' haircuttingFloyd C. ArnoldProprietorHave* WORM Of MMTravtf with IITAVsMitvebfi low Cos*27th YurI Mon, fours includecoffee* creditAlso low-cost trips to Mexico$169 up. South America $699 up,Hawaii Study Tour $598 up andAround the World $1198 up.( Ask Hour Travel Agent /lit Se. ttlcSifM Aw.CMtefl* K HA bUStW0KIP TRAVELJi'f'lAFTER SHAVELOTIONSkin protection, that is. Old Spice refreshes and stimulates, guards against the loss of vita*skin moisture. Feels great, too. Brisk, bracing, with that tangy Old Spice scent. It does seemto attract female admirers, but what red-bloodedman needs protection against girls? 1.00 plum«.« S H U LT O NMen who face wind and weatherchoose the protection of...inSpeakers:James Allen, Educator, Author;Dr. Herbert Aptheker, Historian, Editor, Author;Dr. Hyman Lumer, Economist, Educator, Author.Questions . . . Sunday, March 27th, 7:30 p.m.Fine Arts Building, Music Room, 410 S. MichiganAdmission at door: $1Auspices: Freedom of the Press CommitteelosesThe UC swimming team placedsecond behind Loyola universityin the annual Chicago intercol¬legiate swimming meet Fridayand Saturday, March 4 and 5 atBartlett pool, as the swimmingseason drew to a close.The Maroons won 7 out of 13first places in their gathering of78 points. Roger Harmon was atriple winner by capturing firstin the 220 freestyle in 2:14.4, the180 yard individual medley in1:48.4 and the 440 freestyle in5:03.7.Tom Lisco was a double winnerfor the Maroons, capturing the80 yard freestyle in 28.9 secondsand the 100 yard freestyle in 51.7seconds. Joe .Kuypers won thediving event and placed in the100 yard backstroke. Hoffer andFraser of UC were second andthird in the 100 yard butterfly be¬hind Stauly of Loyola.Zimmerman placed third in the100 yards backstroke behindTurner of Loyola who won theevent in 1:09.2 Dec placed fourthbehind Lisco in the 100 yard free¬style event.Loyola either leading or trail¬ing UC all the way finally pulledfar enough ahead to win by 4%points in spite of the Maroonswinning of the 400 yard relay in3:41.5 the final event of the meet.Loyola won six of the 13 events,including the 400 yard medley re¬lay in 4:18.5.The final score, Loyola 82%, UC78. Illinois Chicago 48%.The UC tennis team will holdits annual pre-season Intercol¬legiate invitational tournamenttomorrow in the fieldhouse, from8 in the morning until 9 in theevening.The Maroon netmen will behosts to the University of NotreDame, University of Iowa, To¬ledo university and Marquetteuniversity. According to UC ten¬ nis coach Bill Moyle, these vis¬iting schools will be top-notchcompetition. Iowa was Big Tenchampion two years ago and thetop among the three last year inthe Western conference. Moyleconsiders Notre Dame one of thebetter teams in the country.In this round-robin tournament,there will be four singles and twodoubles matches between eachteam. Representing UC will beLen Friedman, Chicago intercol¬legiate champion, Max Liberies,Les Hutton and Jon Berall.Les Hutton of Psi Upsilon wonthe All-University free throwchampionship. Hutton led the 12other finalists with a score of 92baskets out of 100 attempts, out-scoring teammate Ed Davis bytwo baskets. Bob Fishback, alsoUpsilon, was third with 87 bas¬kets.These are the final results ofthe intramural track meet: In thehouse league, East III won with39%, East II was second with 37,Mathew and East IV were tiedfor third with 24 points, Cham¬berlin was fifth with 17% whileDodd with 10 and Vincent with6 rounded out the scoring of themeet.In the fraternity league, Psi Up¬ silon won with 44% points. PhiDelta Theta was second with 28,Phi Sigma Delta scored 26%, Del¬ta Upsilon scored 24, Zeta BetaTau scored 10 and Phi Kappa Psiwith eight and Beta Theta Piwith five rounded out the meetscoring.Chuck Werner, Psi Upsilon, fra¬ternity badminton champion de¬feated Len Friedman, of Easthouse, house league badmintonchampion to win the All-univer¬sity badminton championship.The volleyball tournamentstarts Tuesday, April 5; all en¬tries should be in by Tuesday,March 15. Anyone not included inthe entry sheet will not be eligibleto compete. Horseshoe competi¬tion, the second event on the In¬tramural spring quarter calendar,will begin on Wednesday, April13. All entries should be in byTuesday, April 5.The Handball tournament hasprogressed to the semi-finals withGraham and Lundeen from Hark-ness meeting in the divisional sec¬tion while Olsen of Phi DeltaTheta and Kirby of Psi Upsilonare meeting in the fraternity sec¬tion. The winners of thesematches will compete for the All-university championship.UCTC wins 6 eventsThe University of ChicagoTrack club held its relaysSaturday, March 5. No schoolcould be announced as “win¬ner,^" for all competition was indi¬vidual, though the UCTC had sixfirsts, more than that of its near¬est contender.Firsts were taken by: BrooksJohnson, in the 60-yard dash withUC wins 2, loses 1in WAA tournamentThe 25th annual WAA Basket¬ball sportsday was held on Satur¬day, March 5 with 21 teams play¬ing. Patricipating schools includ¬ed UC, Concordia, George Wil¬liams, Lake Forest, Morton Jun¬ior, the University of Illinois atNavy Pier, North Central, North¬ern Illinois, Northwestern, Ros¬ary, St. Xavier, Valparaiso,Wheaton, Wilson Junior, and St.Francis of Joliet.UC varsity beat North Central48-32 and St. Francis 31-20 whilelosing to Valparaiso 45 31. The B team lost to Valparaiso III 45-17,and to Lake Forest 48-23. Thethird UC team was the Quadran-glers girls club, which defeatedWilson 30-9 and lost to the Uni¬versity of Illinois at Navy Pier45-16.Val Dalwin was manager forthe day, assisted by various girlsrecruited from North house. MissMartha Kloo of the women’s phys¬ical education department was thefaculty sponsor, aided by Mrs.Perez, Miss Manning, and MissEastburn. :06.1; F. Loomis, Roberton, T.Loomis, Ashmore, in the 200-yardhigh hurdle shuttle relay, with:26.6; Saddler, Robertson, Hutch¬inson, and Johnson, in one milerelay with 3:23.0; Hal Higdon, inthe 3000-meter steeplechase, with9:14.5; Floyd Smith, in the highjump, with 6' 5"; and Ed Hoyle,in the pole vault, with 14' 4",Taking seconds from UCTCwere: Rod Napier, in the broadjump, with 21' 9%”, coming inbehind Ralph Boston of Tennes¬see A. & I., who made it with23' 6"; Augustine, Hutchinson,Saddler, and Ryan, in the distancemedley relay, behind WesternMichigan’s Woodrin, Edgerly,Pond, and Eversole, who did itin 10:16.3, in contrast to 19:36.9for the UCTC. A1 Jacobs took sec¬ond in the 60 yard dash, behindUCTC’s Brooks Johnson; Gar Wil¬liams took second in the three-mile run with 14:2.8 just on theheels of Kansas State-Emporia’sPaul Whiteley, who took it in 14:17.6. Jim Ashmore came inright behind Ralph Boston of Ten¬nessee A. & I., who made a newfieldhouse record for the 60 yardlow hurdles with :07.6.Taking thirds for the UCTCwere: Chris McCarthy; UC Trackclub No. 2, consisting of Johnson,Wilson, O’Leary, and McCready;Frank Loomis, and Frank Hedg-cock. Taking fourths were: JimClinton, Ward Miller Jr., Jim relaysAshmore, Arne Richards, andMamon Gibson. Taking fifthswere: Dean Hayes and ArneRichards.The UC Varsity Track teamwas host to the annual MidwestConference Indoor Track meet onFriday, March 4, and came outwith the top score of 53 points. JLast Wednesday, March 9, the UCTrack team took the UC-De PaulMeet 69%-34%.SymposiumTHE ECONOMIC PROBLEMSOF DISARMAMENTMembers of UC's swimming team pose with the trophythey won for placing second in the Chicago Inter-Collegiateswimming meet. Shown are Tom Lisco (I.) and Phil Hellmuth(standing) and Roger Harmon (I.) and Dave Dec.order mow for best possible seoisSOUL 60!Friday, March 25th at the Opera Housefor 2 performances only — 8 and 11 p.m.The GreatRAY CHARLES AND ORCHESTRAHORACE SILVER QUINTETART BLAKEY'S JAZZ MESSENGERSplusThe Queen of the BluesMISS DINAH WASHINGTONTickets mw on sale — $1.85, 2.85 fr 3.85All Seat* ReservedTickets available at:Loop: Discount Records, 201 N. LaSalleSouth: The Sutherland Lounge, 47th and DrexelMorrie's Met Music, 328 E. 58thWest: Barney's Records, 1148 S. KedzieMoil Order: self-addressed stamped envelope ta:Box Office — Opera House — 20 N. Wacker — Chicago3/te tfMum PHOTOGRAPHERS1171 EAST 55th STREET ' MIDWAY 3-4433Swimmers take 2nd placeRansom, noted poet, lecturesby Lance HaddixJohn Crowe Ransom, Ameri-ean poet and critic was thespeaker in the series of talksentitled “My Life and yours”sponsored by the College lastMonday evening.He was introduced by R. S.Crane, distinguished service pro¬fessor emeritus in the departmentOf English. Ransom read from hispoems and answered questionsafter the reading. Approximate¬ly 75 students and faculty mem¬bers were present in the eastlounge of Ida Noyes hall to listento the poet.After the reading, a person inthe audience asked Ransom whathe considered the relationship be¬tween the poet and his publictoday. Ransom answered by say¬ ing "I believe in being empirical;let poetry come out as it must... I think I have observed thatold literature is not bulked solarge as the modern. But that’shealthy. Every age needs its ownand yet it’s not as simple as that.Poetry is declining in its degreeof attention. If you go out lectur¬ing on poetry, unless you are agreat performer, it takes a verygood audience and of course agood audience in this country isin the university.“The general public is not fa¬miliar, but then poetry of allkinds is safe because our libra¬ries are firmly built. Wise teach¬ers communicate old books;they’re just as available as everbut again, a fewer percentage isaware now.Big Table to publishfourth issue in AprilBig Table, edited by Paul Caroll, former poetry editor ofthe Chicago Review, will publish its fourth issue April 15.Titled “The New American Poets,” the issue will featureessays, poetry, and reviews of the poetry reading records ofFerlinghetti and Ginsberg. One ————— rrr ~ T~of the most interesting features . Tab'e' ''’blcb n°“'>“* * «r’of the issue, according to staff ?f.cl<>se •» 10,000 copiesmember Myrna Helmer. a UC an issue, is interested in new writ-student, will be an essay, "Poets >"«■ accor,ding to area'ation man.in their Skin,” discussing Gins- ager John McMahon. McMahonberg. Corso, Logan, and Ferlin- stated that the kind of writingI Big Table needs is typified by this8“' *.. ... quote from William Burroughs,tig Table has recently been author o( „Nakf(l Lun(,h „ *honored by the Longview Liter- ..Unless wrltl has the dangerary foundation which gives and lmmediate urgcncy ot buU.awards to writers for work ap- Iightlng, it is nowhere to my waypearing in “little” magazines. All thinki , , . I am tired of sit-of this years Longview awards (j behlnd ,he ,ines wi,h an ,were given to Dahlberg. Corso perfect recording device receivingand Burroughs for pieces fea- inaccurate bulletins ... I musttured in Big Table I. reach the Front.” “I would go along with themodern course as well as the oldcourse. It does not upset my wayof life in the least, although it’snot a very common way of life.”Another student asked Ransomabout the physical aspects of hispoetry and more specificallyabout the physical aspects of apoem which he had just read,“Painted Head.” The second partof the question asked about therelation of poet to critic.Ransom replied in the form ofan anecdote. He told of the timehe had received an invitation to acelebration of Robert Frost’sbirthday party. Although he hadto decline the invitation he senta telegram to Frost saying, “Yousaid you never see Ransom ap¬proaching you without hopingthat he’s done with that criticalbusiness.” This had been a state¬ment of Frost’s concerning Ran¬som. Ransom followed it up bysaying that although Frostclaimed he liked some otherpoetry better than his own. Ran¬som liked Frost’s poetry betterthan his own.“I feel that there’s just as muchof interest whether you’re writingan essay or an essay about anessay. A critical essay is harderto write than a poem. It’s lesseasy to predict because we don’tknow what we come out with butwe feel a great experience. I don’t think there’s any interference,one between the other. I don’t be¬lieve a poem can follow the factsas fiction does because it’s big¬ger, more elaborate, more vivid.I remember some physical back¬ground in each of my poems, butlet me read you another poem toshow you that there’s sometimesa comic background as well.”Ransom then read his poem “HerEyes.”Afterwards he remarked,“There are no ends of little occa¬sions which form a quirk in themind and if we awake at theright moment, we can put itdown. It would be wonderful tobe like Wordsworth with a mes¬sage, but many poets keep writ¬ing on the same theme. I don’tthink there’s anything low aboutthe relation of the poet to thespecific fact, but he should haveat the bottom a great re-enforce¬ment of reality.”The next person with a ques¬tion remarked that he had readan article by Carl Shapiro criticiz¬ing T. S. Eliot for injecting theposition of the critic into poetry.The student further observed,“As far as I can tell, you tendto avoid it.”Ransom answered, “I don’tavoid it but I’m just not full ofthem like Eliot. Eliot intro¬duced a very disorderly style. It’svery much analogous to music . . . like Beethoven’s quartets;There is the theme, the confu¬sion, and the consummation, allof which makes for a great, wildoutpour. If you haven’t guessedit before now I’m speaking spe¬cifically of “The Wasteland”which is pretty nearly the wildestpoem of our time. But it has theconfusion of music. Almost everyline is dramatic — horrible, aspir¬ing, shameful, longing, and almost achieving.“He (Eliot) imitates the feel¬ings so that it is impossible todeny that it was an importantpoetic development. But I don’tlike to judge any developmentuntil it’s had its say. We cannotanticipate the taste of any cul¬ture, especially our own culture.I’d much rather be on the safeside and put up with any poetry,even the poetry of the beat gen¬eration.”About Carl Shapiro Ransomsaid, “He’s a good man, but lie’sin an intemperate phase.”The next question was, “Doesthe reader often understand thepoem better than the poet?”Ransom replied by saying thatwhat a poet writes is a disguiseof what he means. Students thinkthat they have found out what Ihave been trying to say and thencan even rationalize that I musthave thought of that.”THE CHICAGO SYMPHONYCHAMBER ENSEMBLEBEETHOVEN:String Trio, Op. 9, No. 1, G MajorFAURE:Piano Quartet, Op. 15, C MinorSCHUBERT:Piano Quintet (The Trout), Op. 1148 P.M. on Friday, March 18thFIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH57th and WoodlawnSponsored by Chonning-Murroy ClubAdmission $2 — Students $1Tickets available at the door that evening Blair's work is publishedMark Twain and Huck Finn, a book of criticism by Walter Blair, chairman of the depart¬ment of English was published by UC press two weeks ago to commemorate the 75th anni¬versary of the publication of Twain’s The Adventures of Huekleberry Finn.Blair devotes some time to the analysis of the influence of Mrs. Julia A. Moore on Twain’swork. According to Blair, Mrs. Moore served as the inspiration for Emmeline Grangerford,the young poetess in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn.Blair worked for 20 years onlearn to write songs which she for having the “touch that makesproudly described as “sentimen- an intentionally humorous epi¬sode pathetic and an intentional-the book to bring together every¬thing possible in Twain’s experi¬ence that went into writing the tal,” Blair says.masterpiece that some literary “These were inspired by her ly pathetic one funny.’critics have called America’s memories, her reading in books Blair says that Twain for a longgreatest novel. and newspapers (usually about time had been fascinated and de-Readers of Huck Finn will re- calamities), and — like those of lighted with the comic possibili-member Emmeline’s “Ode to Ste- Grangerford girl by the ties of lugubrious poems about- ~ *" death."Everybody was sorry shephen Dowling Bots, Deceased” deaths of neighbors,” he says.who died “by falling downwell.” The last stanza read:“They got him out and emptiedhim;Alas it was too late;His spirit had gone for to sportaloftIn the realms of the good andgreat.”Mrs. Moore, born Julia Davis in In 1876 her first volume, TheSentimental Song Book, was pub- died. But I reckon that withlished, seven years before the her disposition she was having acompletion of Huck Finn. Her better time in the graveyard. . . .book was prefaced, Blair says, ‘This young girl kept a scrap-“with a portrait of the poetess book when she was alive, and usedwhich looked like a patent med- to paste obituaries and accidentsicine illustration (the one labeled and cases of patient suffering in‘Before Taking’).’Twain acquired Mrs. it out of the Presbyterian Observ-Moore’s er, and write poetry after themout of her own head. It was veryPlainfield, Michigan, in 1847, had book the year it was first pub- ^ poetryattended school long enough to lished, and remembered it fondly 8 I - •Clark HfeatreC f\C at all timesSDCcial student price dark fr modisonopen 7:30 #.m.late show 4 o m.C AC at all times *h«>w 4 0special student price fr. 2-2845just present your i.d. card to. the cashier at the boxoffice’'every triday is ladies' day — women admitted for 25c"weekend dramafri.11th“the rose tattoo”“anna lucasta” sat. 12th“the doctor’sdilemma”“streetcar nameddesire” festivalsun. 13th“the glass menagerie-“1 am a camera”different double feature daily Said Huck, “If Emmeline Gran¬gerford could make poetry likethat before she was fourteen,there ain’t no telling what shecould ’a’ done by and by. Bucksaid she could rattle off poetrylike nothing. She didn’t ever haveto stop to think. . . .”Term InsuranceLife InsuranceConnecticut Mutual LifeJoseph H. Aaron, '275524 S. Everett Ave.RA 6-1060 Ml 3-5986FOLK MUSIC AT THE OPERA HOUSESATURDAY, MARCH 12TH SUNDAY, MARCH 27THthe wearers theo bikel8:B0 p.m. 8:30 p.m.$1.75 $2.50 $3.50 $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00Purchase tickets in person or by moil ot Hyde Park Co-op Credit Union, 55th & Lake Pork18 * CHICAGO M A R O 0 N • March 11, 1960lUn.lli■ ■ -'1 Culture VultureMy illustrious grandfather Vulture began the last introduction he ever wrote with the memorable words: "Flying off intoHie purple sunset behind Mitchell tower . . and went on from there. He then proceeded to quote the first introduction Keever wrote and waxed all sentimental and wept into his typewriter, and wrote about forty inches of copy for the introductionalone. Howsomever, and wherefore, and any other connective you may chance to think of, I do not like writing introductionsquite so much as he did, and always try to get them out of the way as soon as possible. So I shall do the same, for this, mylast (sob) Culture Vulture. No longer will I have to talk about the weather, no longer will I have to try to be witty, no longerwill I get nasty comments from people whom I have misquoted or slandered or done any of the things that a vulture is proneto doing. I shall unfold my wings and quietly fly away. Farewell.sit and wait. Something will is From Here to Eternity, starring day performances at 2 and 7:30 and present them at the box of-doubtlep present itself. Frank Sinatra, Burt Lancaster, pm, and Tuesday through Thurs- fice of the Erlanger.r»’Rrian?rit*>.nH ^ Kerr, and Ernest Borg- ^ at g.30 To make use of this Show Business is a musical re-O Bnan intend to do the show live nine. The movie is based on James „ , , , . „ ,from either the Reynolds club Jones’ novel, about army life at dlscount pick up coupons at UT, view with Carole Chanmng, Letheatre or the lounge about ten Schofield Barracks, Honolulu, just thlM floor of the Reynolds club, Quat’ Jeudis, and Wally Griffin,days later. The exact date has not before the bombing of Pearl Har-yet been settled. bor in 1941. From Here to Eter-The Company of the Four has nity will be shown in Judson din-scheduled Ben Jonson’s Alchemist ing hall tonight at 8 and 10. pm.for April 1-3 and 8-10 in Woolman International house is showinghall on 57th street. The farce will The Belles of St. Trinians, withbe directed by Boardman O’Con- Alistair Sim, George Cole, andnor. Admission: $1.50. I learned Joyce Grenfell. Sim plays a fuddy-early last quarter that where the duddy old lady who is the head-company of the Four is con- mistress of a girls’ school, and hercerned, it is very difficult to get horse-racing brother, George Cole,On campusTheatreSince this the last edition of theMaroon this quarter, I shouldhave inches and inches of copy onthe University Theatre productionof Howard Sackler’s new play,The Yellow Loves. However, Ihave said just about everythingthat occurs to me in the mannerof bright chit-chat, and besides Ihave to write a proper article onit for this issue. So I shall contentmyself with saying that this is atruly good show and that itshouldn t be missed. In fact, it cj tickets unless they are plays the most outrageously fun*mipa 5 . * S ow 0 e reserved a long time before the ny Cockney spiv I have ever seen.^ow opens. So if you want to Joyce Grenfell is the horseysee a good production, I suggest games mistress assigned to thethat you call FA 4-4100, or MI school by the police force. Inti.34170 immediatley if not sooner, house shows its flicks Monday LAKE /7paRK AT S3 R D : NOT 9071the (Vyde park theatrelax after quarterlies than to seea good show, a show, moreover,that will probably be going to beproduced off Broadway? Andthink of the self-sacrifice on theparts of all the actors who shouldbe studying, but who are so de¬voted to good theatre and so de¬termined to do a good job, thatthey are prepared to slave nightand day to keep up the culturallevel and keep down the grades.The Yellow Loves will runMarch 17-20 in Mandel hall. Tick¬ets are available at the Reynoldsclub desk or at the Theatre officeson the third floor of the Reynoldsclub. Admission: $1.50; student-faculty: $1.Richard d’Anjou, assistant di¬rector of University, theatre, isplanning to direct The Misan¬thrope, by Moliere for a livebroadcast over WUCB early in thespring quarter. The translation And anywhere around here thisby Richard Wilbur follows Mo- *s th® Levin and McGraw,here’s verse scheme exactly and piano duettist team, sponsored byis written in rhymed couplets. University concerts. Their pro-Tryouts will be held the first Sun- £Tam will include works by Sha-day of the quarter, April 3 in the P*ro> Carlton, Tompkins, Mozart,WUCB studio from 1-5 and Mendelssohn, Ravel, and Hinde-7-10 pm.For those of you who are un¬familiar with the sequestered andaustere offices of the UC station,they can be reached by going upthe three (or is it four) steps toHutchinson commons, making asharp right turn and going upthe steps above the phone booths.Turn two corners on steps, turnloft from steps, pass door onright, and proceed five paces to”iree more steps. Go down. Twopaces, then turn left. And thereyou are. If the studio is in use, MUSIC ' evenings at 7 and 9 pm in the EastJust about the only music I can ^°unge-Off campusTheatreThe Erlanger, in connectionwith the Educators Theatre com-mitte is making a special offermith. The concert will take place to students and faculty. They havetonight at 8:30 in Mandel hall, sent discount tickets to the Uni-Tickets are available through themusic department.Motion picturesThe last B-J film of the quarter versity in charge of Universitytheatre that reduces prices forShow Business from $4.50 to $2.25.These seats are on the main floorand will be honored for two Sun-Universal Army StoreHeadquarters for sport and work wearFlop pocket wosh & wear ivy league trousers — Wash & wear dressshirts — camping equip. — Complete line of keds footwear — trenchcoats — luggage and trunks.1144 East 55th st. DO 3-957210% reduction with this enunonBIG TABLEpresentsNORMAN MAILERFriday, March 18th — 8:30 p.m.KNICKERBOCKER HOTEL163 E. WaltonGeneral Admission — $2.00Mail Orders: BIG TABLE, 1316 N. DearbornTICKETS NOW ON SALE ATWOODWORTHS1311 E. 57th Stars Friday, March 11th For One Week Only!JAMES MASONVERA MILESGEORGE SANDERS"An Anglo-American comedythat manages neatly to blendthe best of both worlds—thesmooth, silky sheen of Holly¬wood, and the polished, irreverent wit of some of the English imports... It is oil done with great good humor but, praise be, not withoutmalice. Sprightly progressive jazz the work of Philip Green, sustainsthe film's gay, sophisticated tone." Arthur Knight, Saturday Reviewof Literature.P.S. The satiric-idyllic shipwreck scene is worth the price of admis¬sion alone.— and —Anthony Francioso Shirley MocLoineDean Martin Carolyn Jones66 MTime Listed: ", . . For AnthonyFranciosa's tingling performance inthe film version of James Lee'sOff-Broodwoy hit of 1957."Career is fresh, vigorous, honest,exciting, loaded with electricity!Not often has the clash between in¬dividual vision and conventional se¬curity been so sharply defined in on American film. It is not onlywell-written, well-acted, but it is directed by Joseph Anthony whoknows precisely whot he is doing and whot his actors ought to bedoing."—Paul Beckly, New York Herald TribuneStarts Friday, March 18th — For One Week OnlySTIRRING DRAMA I RAW AND RADIANT IDe Sica’sTHE HOOF(IL TETTO)———XI"De Sica's vast compassion, manifested with overwhelming condorin such of his classic films as 'The Bicycle Thief' ond 'Umberto D',comes through ogain in 'The Roof'. There is a feeling of joy aboutthe triumph of the young people in 'The Roof'. They ore courageousond loving in the touching ond humorous things they do. Whot bettercan you get from a film!"—Bosley Crowther, New York Times— and —BILL TRAVERSin"Another winner. Outrageously funny!"—N.Y. Doily News"Wonderful!"—N.Y. Times "Hilorious!"—N.Y. Postfrom the Producers of "Wee Geordie" —Fronk Launder and Sidney GilliotStarts Friday, March 25th For One Week OnlyIngmar Bergman's'THE SEVENTH SEAL"— and —"SMILES OF A SUMMER NIGHT"Your potience is reworded! At lost it's here—during interim week.We're sorry ond helpless . . . Film distributors being the arbitrary, un¬feeling kind they ore. Hope you con hurry bock ond see the show be¬tween the 27 th ond the 31st.Match 11, 1960 • CHICAGO MAROON •<*«<**'Educators comment on sit-down strikesby Neal Johnston“No comment," was themost common answer heardwhen some 200 educators at¬tending the 15th annual con¬ference on higher educationwere asked for their views onthe recent student protests whichhave been sweeping throughmany Southern states. The great¬er part of the people interviewedexplained that they had been toobusy recently to read the news¬papers. Reactions varied widely,from a Negro who began by say¬ing “God bless you.” to a South¬ern woman who attempted todestroy this reporters’ note pad.Some 1500 educators and ad¬ministrators from all over thecountry attended the three day-congress held this week at thePick-Congress hotel.The educators were specificallyasked for their views on the sit-in strikes current in Southerndepartment store lunch countersand the expulsion of nine Ala¬bama state university studentsfor leading a protest demonstra¬tion. The Alabama students wereexpelled at the demand of Ala¬bama’s governor, John Patterson.Herman Spivey of the Univer¬sity' of Tennessee seemed to sumup the general middle-of-the-roadview of most of the people whowere willing to talk when he said,“I suppose that the students whowere involved believed that thestrikes were effective. I myselfdon’t know, but as long as theydon’t lead to violence they maybe more helpful than harmful.People should act quietly and un-dramatically for the most part—this would help make progressfaster.”Some were much stronger.Another University of Tennesseefaculty member, who insisted thathis name not be used, said, “Ithink that the university wasjustified in expelling the students.We have laws and everybodyshould abide by them. The sit-down students were violating thelaw, the law of trespass and thelaw against inciting public dis¬order.Agrees with Vanderbilt“Vanderbilt was definitely with¬in its rights.” The speaker wasreferring to the expulsion of awhite theology student from Van¬derbilt for leading the studentdemonstration, over the protestsof students and 'faculty whichstrongly supported him. “Negroesand whites should be very cau¬tious in their relations with oneanother. Whether we like it ornot, social mores are what theyare. We should let matters runtheir course.On the other hand, a Negro pro¬fessor from Langston universitywho also requested his name notbe used called the Alabama ex¬pulsions an absolute “violation of academic freedom. These stu¬dents are brave enough to standup for what they think is right.I think that the boys who fightthese demonstrators are reallyfighting what I think this coun¬try stands for.”Edward Jones, also a Negro,from Morehouse added: “Thisstudent protest is symptomatic ofwidespread disapproval of theSouth’s position. Such demonstra¬tions are inevitable when studentsare taught the principles of theconstitution and of democraticprocess. I expect severe reper¬cussions, and things will be muchmore painful for a while, but inthe long run I’m convinced thatthe effect of these demonstrationswill be beneficial.”Probably ineffective'But this optimism was not uni¬versally shared. “The sit downsare an understandable responseto conditions in the South. I’minclined to doubt that they willhave any concrete results.” com¬mented the Reverend J. F. Dow¬ney of John Carroll universityin Cleveland.H. S. Sheffield said “I believethat these people are using thewrong approach. There are plentyof inequities in the world. Therewill always be this struggle be¬tween minority groups, and theremust be a better way to resolvethem.” Sheffield is from San Ber-nadino State college.The Dean of the school of edu¬cation at Tuskep'ee institute, Rob¬ert Hunter, sooke on the pointat some length. “Any overt actmust have a prudent base. Thelunch counter boycotts were notjustified because they were notbased on intelligent principles.There was no basic right involvedin these cases, such as the rightto vote.'Depend on decorum'“On the expulsions, I believethat they depend on the decorumof the students and the circum¬stances of the protest. The insti¬tution has a right to disciplinethe students, and we must look atthe specific area involved.“If the student was a bad citi¬zen, I believe that he should beexpelled. If the school permitsacademic freedom and the stu¬dent is prudent, then no actionshould be taken. However, if thestudent was a bad citizen, no mat¬ter what area his violation wasin, there is no other recourse.“Students with basic principlesand defensible objectives,” Hun¬ter continued, “should take intel¬ligent action in current affairs.However, merely to demonstratefor the sake of demonstration iswrong. I feel, however, that it isa valid objective to demonstratefor the purpose of informing peo¬ple that a situation exists.”Many others interviewed ex¬pressed these same views. “I am not certain that this is the bestway to achieve these ends. I amnot in favor of sympatheticpicketing; economic sanctionssuch as these are not proper.”“Sit down strikes are abuse ofprivate property and trespassing.”“I am in sympathy, but thesesit-in strikes are unpleasant andnot the best way to achieve theseends.”“Direct action is no way to ob¬tain integration.”Many other administrators dis¬agreed with these views however.“It’s a very healthy sign to seestudents take a strong positionon a national question in this sortof peaceful, disciplined manner,”explained John Schweitzer ofMontecello college.A Bradley professor, KalmanGoldberg, added “while none ofus condone violence, I’m glad tosee students exhibiting a concernfor basic questions rather thanfrivolous ones.”A Russian exchange student,Victor Ganykin, agreed with this.“I think that it is perfectly rightand proper for students to standup for the rights of their ownpeople. Northern students should,and I believe will, support themovement.”'I am proud'A Negro woman, Sophia P. Nel¬son, professor of English at WestVirginia State college, almostglowed when asked for heropinion. -“I am rather proud ofthem—I am proud to see Amer¬ican students assuming leader¬ship. We are now in a raceagainst time to keep the US ina position of world leadership,and actions such as these willproduce sorely needed help.“The strikes are effective inshowing the American peoplewhat people outside the UnitedStates already know. For the firsttime in a long time the UnitedStates may be starting a realyouth movement.”All in all, delegates from South¬ern schools were much more unwilling to comment than Northemers. Southerners who haven’thad demonstrations in their areasclaimed that since they had noprotests they couldn’t really com¬ment, while faculty from Vander¬bilt, Alabama, etc., where pro¬tests have occured, refused tocomment on the grounds thatthey were too enmeshed to thinkclearly.Peaceful means bestSome were outspoken, on bothsides of the issue. Roland Dicki-son of an unidentified Arkansascollege said: “I approve of peace¬ful means of settling issues. Itdoesn’t seem as though there ismuch freedom of action for theAlabama students, much less free¬dom of speech. The Governor ismore interested in the votes ofhis constituents than the voice ofhis conscience.” “The Governor was using extra-legal methods to expel these stu¬dents,” said Howard Heding, Uni¬versity of Missouri.A representative from Stevenscollege said: “I find the situationin Alabama difficult to believe.”Another delegate asserted thatinstitutions should determinetheir own regulations governingconduct, discipline and who shouldbe expelled. This internal auton¬omy was violated by the Qover-nor of Alabama.Nun, priest, disagreeA nun. who heads one of theleading Northern Catholic girlsschools argued that. “A schoolcan only regulate a student’s ac¬tivity when the student officiallyrepresents the school. A student’sprivate life is completely hisown.” But a New York priestcountered, saying. “If externalacts of students involve moralquestions, the school is obligatedto act.”“If those boys were trying inthe main to be big shots, if theywere trying to be important byleading a mob. I think a deanwould be justified in expellingthem. I think that the situationmight be of this sort, because ofthe small number of boys expel¬led. How many was it. seven,nine? A small number in anycase,” commented Archie T.Keene of Indiana Technical col¬lege.He went on to say, “If thesewere only the peaceful leaders ofa body of dedicated students, welland good; but if they were tryingto be mob leaders, inciting vio¬lence or anything, I think anyschool. North or South, would ex¬pel them.”'Situation misrepresented'“I liked, by the way, a state¬ment I saw in the newspapersrecently, that in New York, Chi¬cago, and other great Northerncities, such incidents often occur,but don’t get any of the shamingpublicity they do in the South.The situation in the South is mis¬represented, to the extent thatthe whole national picture of dis¬crimination is not presented, mak¬ing the South look worse, by com¬parison, than it actually is.”The Alabama expulsions weretragic according to a northernNegro currently heading a Mis¬sissippi school. “It was not in thebest interest of the school or ofthe state of Alabama to expelthem.“Even if the students werewrong,” he continued, “this viola¬tion of freedom of expressiondoes much more damage. The ex¬pulsion seems to have been de¬cided on the basis of politicalpressures, rather than on themerits of the case itself.”As to the expulsion, H. S. Shef¬field, quoted above, claimed thatthe question must be asked whether similar action would betaken had the demonstrationsbeen by white students. “I believethat the policy should be handledbi laterally and not unilaterallyI myself would probably not ex¬pel the agitator, but would wanta hearing of the case to determinewhat the motivation was, wha/his feelings were.”A few of those interviewed ex¬pressed somewhat uncommonviews, such as an army officerwho complained, “Students havea full time job studying in school.If these Negroes were serious stu¬dents. they wouldn’t have timeto demonstrate. This isn’t theirbusiness; they should be back attheir libraries studying.”A professor from the Univer¬sity of Tennessee pointed out thatmany teachers at southernschools want to get out of theSouth. “They are torn betweena desire to stay and try to leadthe south, but still want to obtaina saner environment for themselves and their families.'Sit-down approach obnoxious'A Southerner from Jackson.Mississippi claimed that, “Thissit-down approach is obnoxiousThe American people wouldrather have expression in writ¬ing; themes and dissertations ex¬pressing their opinions should hesent to the press. Letters to theeditors will he more effective andless annoying than sitdownstrikes.“When people see broadcastsof these strikes on TV theysnicker. Let the Negroes expresstheir opinions in writing.”Most of the educators inter¬viewed had little faith in the suc¬cess of the demonstrations. Manyagreed with William Welti ofLakeland college in saying: ’Theyfeel that they will gain something; they will gain nothing.They will just antagonize people,driving the extreme to the moreextreme. There is not much thatcan be done by student groups.Moderation is the answer to mostof our problems in segregation,not extreme action." Still, mostwould guarantee a right to en¬gage in political activities.The NEA congress refused,however, to consider a resolutioncondeming the action of Alabamastate in expelling the nine stu¬dents. The association has apolicy of not interferring in theinternal problems of memberschools. The resolution was submitted by National Student association officers attending the con¬ference.The most frequent responsegiven the Maroon interviewerswas expressed by an unidentifiedmember of the Southern regionaleducation board from Atlanta—“I know nothing about it. 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