'Free speech' rally hereFrank Wilkinson, Willard Uphaus and Carl Braden (I. to r.)discuss free speech at press interview Monday. by Ron DorfmanA “Free Speech Rally,” tak¬ing its theme from the dis¬senting opinions in the Su¬preme Court cases of the ral¬ly’s principal speakers, Dr.Willard Uphaus, Frank Wil¬kinson. and Carl Braden, will takeplace tomorrow at 8 pm in Man-del hall.In a free-wheeling discussion ofmovements progressive and not-so-progressive the three “losers”in the first amendment caseswhich bear their names lashedout Tuesday at the McCarthyiteresurgence in the American hin¬terlands and expressed hope forthe future as represented by theenormous student movementVol. 69 —No. 61 University of Chicago, M*rch 3V, 1961— y-—'■Council delays I < 3 1A bill which would havepaved the way for an im¬mediate start to constructionof two new UC buildings southof the Midway was deferred yes¬terday by the Chicago City coun¬cilThe bill involved is an ordin¬ance which would declare thelots on which the buildings standa redevelopment area. Under thefederal Housing act of 1959, ifthe area on which a universityplans expansion is declared to bea redevelopment area, the citybecomes eligible for receivingcredit for urban renewal fundsequal to three times the amountspent for the University.In this case, which involves anextension of the current 1313building, and construction of anew Center for Continuing edu¬cation, the amount of money in¬volved would be approximatelyone million dollars. However, ifthe university begins constructionIndore the ordinance declaringthe area eligible for redevelop¬ment is passed, the city forfeitsthe money.Yesterday’s action in the Citycouncil came as the result of ademand by 5th ward aldermanLeon Dcspres that the ordinancebe deferred and published. Anyalderman may make this demand,which means that the bill will bepublished and distributed to allcouncilmen, and that it will comeup for consideration at the coun¬cil's next meeting, next week.Despres claims that, accordingto members of the Urban Renew¬al administration, the bill in itspresent form is defective, andthat .should it be passed as is, Chicago will not receive the cred¬it. “The ordinance fails to containtwo crucial findings,” Despresstated. “The ordinance must firstcontain the finding that the areais deteriorated, deteriorating, orblighted, and next that the areais of sufficient size to constitutea stable area itself when consid¬ered in conjunction with the ex¬isting campus of the University.”Neither of these findings, whichDespres called “extremely sim¬ple,” are included in the currentordinance.Julian Levi, director of theSouth East Chicago commissionand drafter of the original bill,charged Despres with ‘delaying’passage of the bill. Levi feels thatthe ordinance is proper as itstands, and sights as proof the fact that it passed the City Coun¬cil Committee on Planning andHousing unanimously, withoutDespres’ suggested amendments.“I suppose that reasonablepeople can differ at any time ona complicated legal situation,”Levi stated, “but when the cor¬poration council’s office and thePlanning committee, after exten¬sive discussion with the urban re¬newal people decide that it is thebest that could be done, it is alittle precious to argue the pointfurther.”Despres’ demand on the councilfloor that the ordinance be de¬ferred drew sharp criticism fromthree other aldermen. The threeare all members of the Planningand housing committee, as isDepres. Due to a misunderstand-(continued on pagie 12) growing around the sit-ins andspreading to the fields of civilliberties and peace. They an¬swered reporters’ questions at apress conference in their head¬quarters at the Morrison hotel.They are in Chicago this week fora series of meetings including theone in Mandel hall under the aus¬pices of the UC Students for civilliberties.Willard Uphaus is a seventy-year-old New England pacifistwho runs World Fellowship, Inc.,an educational camp in the WhiteMountains near Conway, NewHampshire. The New Hampshirelegislature, in the form of its one-man subversive activities investi¬gating committee — Attorneygeneral Louis G. Wyman — inves¬tigated Uphaus several years agoregarding his “Communist affili¬ations.”He testified freely as to himself,but refused to reveal to Wymanthe names of guests at his camp.He was indicted and fought thecase to the US Supreme court,which upheld his conviction. Hespent a year in jail and was re¬leased a few months ago. At thepress conference he remarkedthat New Hampshire was nowinsisting that he pay for his ac¬commodations in jail, since hisbusiness and correspondence ne¬cessitated their assigning to hima three-room suite.A major part of Uphaus’ activi¬ties are oriented toward youth. Heis reopening his camp this sum¬mer, beginning with “Studentweek,” June 19-26.University of Chicago studentsare “particularly welcome,” hesaid, "the rates are inexpensiveand we can provide employmentfor students to offset costs.” (In¬quiries from students should beaddressed to Uphaus at 66 Edge-wood avenue, New Haven, Connec¬ticut.)Carl Braden is an integrationist,working in Louisville and otherplaces in the South for the South¬ern Conference Education fund.In 1954, when he was with theLouisville Courier-Journal, he soldhis house in an all-white neighbor¬hood to a Negro family. Thehouse was subsequently bombed,and Braden was accused of hav¬ing planned the whole affair from beginning to end in order to stirup racial discontent. He was triedand convicted under the Kentuckystate sedition law, and spent eightmonths in jail before his convic¬tion was invalidated by the Su¬preme court’s decision in Pennsyl¬vania v. Nelson, which declaredstate sedition laws pre-empted byfederal law on the subject.In 1958, Braden was subpoenaedby the House Un-American Activ¬ities committee while vacationingin Rhode Island. He made the tripto Atlanta, Georgia, where theCommittee was holding its hear¬ings on Communist activities inthe South, and found himself con¬fronted by the Committee withtwo documents: a letter he andhis wife had written on the let¬terhead of the Southern confer¬ence education fund, addressed topersons on the Conference’s mail¬ing list urging them to write theircongressmen in opposition to billsbefore the Congress which wouldhave overthrown the Court’s deci¬sion in Nelson; and a petition toCongress signed by a group ofprominent southern Negroes ask¬ing the House to prevent HUACfrom holding its Atlanta hearings.The Negro leaders charged thatall the Committee would accom¬plish would be the intimidation ofwhite supporters of integrationwho are desperately needed bysouthern Negroes in their strug¬gle for civil equality.Braden refused to answer theCommittee’s questions on thegrounds that if committees ofCongress were permitted to inves¬tigate petitioners to Congress,then the right of petition for re¬dress of grievances as guaranteedby the first amendment wotild benullified.The Committee reported that itwas simply trying to find outwhether Braden was supportingintegration to aid the cause of theCommunist party, or whetherhe supported “legitimate integra¬tion.” Braden remained silent andwas subsequently cited and con¬victed for contempt of Congress.The Supreme court upheld hisconviction in a 5-4 decision onFebruary 27, 1961.(continued on page 10)Attorney General aids Fayetteby Gene Vinogradoff(Special to the Maroon)Washington — The UnitedStates Attorney General officeacted to relieve the economicboycotting of Tennessee Ne¬groes this week by requestingthe United States court of ap¬peals in Cincinnati to order whitelandlords to renew their contractswith the evicted tenant farmers.Burke Marshall, assistant attor¬ney general for civil rights, saidhis action was made possible bythe Civil Rights act of 1957, whichgives the federal governmentpower to bring civil actionsagainst anyone guilty of intimid¬ ating or otherwise inhibiting cit¬izens from voting in a federalelection.Marshall said he first requestedthe Memphis district court to or¬der the renewal of contracts, butwhen that court refused, he thenrequested a similar order fromthe US court of appeals.He said the court of appealswould rule on the case “during thenext few weeks,” and thought theattorney general position “oughtto win” without difficulty.He said the immediate problemof Fayette and Haywood countyNegroes is obtaining land onwhich to grow the farm produceFormer UC head diesMax Mason, fourth presi¬dent of the University of Chi¬cago, is dead.He succumbed Wednesdaynight, March 22, at his home inClaremont, California.'- He hadbeen ill for some time.Mason served as president fromOctober, 1925 to June, 1928. Hesucceeded Ernest DeWitt Burton,who died after only two years inoffice. In 1928 he resigned to be¬come head of the natural sciencesdivision of the Rockefeller foun¬dation. The next president, whotook office In July, 1929, was Rob¬ert Maynard Hutchins.The most outstanding featureof Mason’s administration was thephysical development of the Uni¬versity. The University’s medicalcenter began to develop. Billings hospital was dedicated, Lying-inHospital was affiliated with theUniversity, funds were pledged toprovide for the Bobs Roberts Chil¬dren’s Hospital, and the Univer¬sity of Chicago Clinics, now agreat source of revenue, were or¬ganized. Ground was broken forJones and Eckhart; Swift andBond Chapel were completed; andRockefeller chapel was dedicated.The Graduate Library school wasendowed by the Carnegie corpora¬tion.Emery T. Filbey, Vice-PresidentEmeritus of the University, andAdviser on Special Projects, whohas served under every presidentor chancellor except WilliamRainey Harper, commented, “Hewas a thoroughgoing individualand a wonderful person, just asan Individual. His administration emphasized thinking and highlevel scientific achievement. In¬cidentally, he was an excellentgolfer. He was responsible forknitting the University closer tothe community, particularly tothe industrial and business life ofChicago.”Harold Haydon, associate pro¬fessor of art, a student here whileMason was president, recalled theatmosphere of the time. “It wasan era of collegiate spirit, BigTen teams, many societies, meet¬ings, and pep rallies.”Haydon also remembered thatMaxwell Mason, Mason’s son, hadbeen a student here at the time.Hayden added that the atmos¬phere was due more to the timethan the administration, as the(continued on page 20) which accounts for their only in¬come.“With the growing season rap¬idly advancing,” he said, “it is im¬perative that these tenant farm¬ers be provided with land in timeto plant a crop which can he har¬vested this year.”Negroes in Fayette and Hay¬wood counties were evicted fromtheir land last year in an attemptby whites to prevent them fromvoting. Approximately 700 Ne¬groes are now unable to obtainland because of continued resent¬ment against them, the AttorneyGeneral said.Marshall said that this actioncame as part of the step-up pro¬gram of the new administrationand Attorney General RobertKennedy to make certain thatminority groups are not deniedequal rights.Marshall cited other cases inwhich the Attorney General’s of¬fice, particularly the civil rightsdivision, was taking action.A Negro tenant farmer inLouisiana’s East Carroll parishwas intimidated in a way anal¬ogous to those in Fayette andHaywood counties when he at¬tempted to register for the elec¬tion last fall.Francis J. Atles, the Negrofarmer, has been denied use ofthe land he rented last year.White mill owners refused to ginhis cotton crop and merchants re¬fused to sell him gasoline, seed,and other supplies.Marshall said the Attorney Gen¬eral asked a New Orleans Districtcourt to provide relief, and thatthrough the court local merchantshave been convinced to discon¬tinue their boycott In other local action the newAttorney General has succeededin entering four major desegre¬gation cases by appearing as a“friend of the court” with theprivilege of making pleas, pro¬ducing evidence, and otherwiseparticipating in the trial.He said this is a particularlysignificant action, since it is thefirst time the legal branch of gov¬ernment has ever actively par¬ticipated in the fight againstschool segregation.Under the present civil rightsstatute, the executive branch ofgovernment does not have thepower to bring a suit against anyschool official or group of offi¬cials who are practicing segrega¬tion. In entering the four desegre¬gation cases this year, the attor¬ney general has provided a meth¬od of executive participation inschool desegregation cases whichMarshall hopes “to use in the fu¬ture” as often as cases warrant.Marshall emphasized that thepresident and the attorney gen¬eral must stand thoroughly be¬hind the courts in civil rightscases. He criticized former attor¬ney general William Rogers andformer president Dwight Eisen¬hower for never entering anyschool desegregation cases andfor not “indicating any backing"of the courts.He said that the present ad¬ministration is “most concerned"with securing the right to votefor Negroes and other minoritygroups because with the votethey can more easily obtain equalrights in such other fields ashousing, education, and employ¬ment.Party heads discuss campaign pointsThe following is the text of oninterview with leaders of thethree campus political parties.The ansivers are the students’ at¬tempts to represent the opinionsof their parties, but are not offi¬cial party statements. Answersare in alphabetical order, accord¬ing to the party name.Q. Of the three parties nowrunning, only one, IRP, was inexistence a year ago. What —if anything — do you thinkthis indicates about the stabil¬ity of Student government?A. Elliot lilien, IRP. Absolute¬ly nothing.A. John Kim, jPOI.IT. Studentgovernment has proved to be avery stable body. Since its incep¬tion twelve years ago, only twoparties, ISL and SRP, have everhad a majority in the assembly.POLIT was formed by the mostactive members of these two par¬ties, together with students whohad not been previously connectedwith student government. Thiswas a simple realignment of theliberal forces on campus inter¬ested in government.A. Willard Ayres, PRO. At onepoint this year there were fiveseparate political parties: SRP,POLIT, PRO, ISL, and IRP. Thisis not a new phenomenon. In pastyears we have seen the NAZIparty and the VICE party (whichthe SG president once ran for).Student government seems to beheld in low repute by most stu¬dents, thus humorous parties,such as IRP. PRO was foundedto work towards a more responsi¬ble form of government.* * *Q. W’hat reforms, if any, do youadvocate in the structure of gov¬ernment?A. Elliot Lilien. IRP. Repre¬sentation by residence. The indi¬vidual student is disconnectedfrom government. Representationby residence would make his rep-Junior Yeart»inNew YorkAn unusual one-yearcollege program ■Ia■i«ai■aaaIaaaaaa■aaaaa•a|a resentative directly responsible tohim.A scaling down of the govern¬mental apparatus, so that thenumber of people in it is in pro¬portion to the interest. It wouldbe better to have a governmentof ten interested people than onewhere only 18 out of 51 electeddelegates remain at the end of ayear’s session.SG should raise all its ownmoney. One of the troubles of thegovernment is that a largeamount of its support comes fromthe Administration. We can’t ex¬pect the government to have anyeffect so far as representing thestudents to the Administration isconcerned so long as the Admin¬istration supports the govern¬ment. Likewise, if the governmenthad to depend on the students forits financial support, it would findit harder to ignore student opin¬ion. At present it finds it easy.A. John Kim, POUT. Past as¬semblies of government havewasted much time in trying toformulate a theoretically perfectform of representation. The pres¬ent system of representation byacademic unit has shown itself tobe effective. POLIT believes thatthe assembly should spend itstime on representing students andproviding student services, andnot in endless debate over re¬structure.A. Willard Ayers, PRO. A num¬ber of possibilities at once springto mind. However, reform, al¬though most students agree it’sneeded, should not be rushed into,nor should the assembly attemptto reform itself. We propose aconstitutional commission whichcan carefully examine various im¬provements (such as Student-Faculty court review of Adminis¬tration actions). What we mustavoid is the continued patching ofthe old structure. Questions likethis can’t be answered in a word;I hope everyone will read ourplatform carefully.* * *Q. You have asked for reforms,or consideration of reforms, in thestructure of government. Why doyou think your party, rather thanany other, would be the best oneto carry out these reforms?A. Elliot Lilien, IRP. It is most¬ly a difference of attitude. First of all, IRP considers itself theonly truly Student governmentparty. We believe that the job ofstudent government is to makeSG strong and that the responsi¬bility for the state of SG restswith the government itself. Wedo not claim to have a cure-all forthe government’s ills, but onlythat the government is in poorshape and that our proposalsoffer some chance for improve¬ment. Even if upon the implemen¬tation of our proposals it wereAll campus elections will beheld April 12 and 13 for:Student Assembly, all seats fora one-year term.College 19 Med. 2Phy. Sci. 4 Bus. 3Hum. 4 SSA 2Soc. Sei. 7 GLS 1Bi. Sei. 2 FTF 3Law 3 Ed. 1Wfili torbrochure tot$ Junior Yoar Program• New York University2 New York 3, N. T. TAhSAM-YMNCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialising inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISBfifOpen Dally11 A.ML. to 1«:M PJMLouiu to nu oint13It Enrt 63rd St. RU 8-9*11 Delegation to the National Stu¬dent Congress of the NationalStudent Association:National Delegates 5National Alternates 5Individuals who will appear onthe ballot must file petitions andstatements of candidacy by 12NOON MONDAY, APRIL 3 withElections & Rules (E&R). Formscopies of the election law, andpertinent information are ob¬tained from the Student Govern¬ment office (Room 218, Ida NoyesHall) and from E&R. Representa¬tives of any recognized studentorganizations who wish to en¬dorse candidates are advised tocontact the chairman of E&R,Paul Levy.discovered that our program wereunworkable, it would still be theresponsibility of the governmentto attempt a further change solong as only 20 per cent of thecampus votes in every election.Secondly, IRP has no politicalaxe to grind. Whereas both of theother two parties have been asso¬ciated with political philosophies,IRP maintains that these are en¬tirely superfluous to Student gov¬ernment. While POLIT and PROseem to be concerned with carry¬ing their various philosophiesinto action, IRP’s only concern isstrengthening the governmentstructure.Thirdly, IRP demands the fivefreedoms: (1) freedom from bore¬dom, (2) freedom from length,(3) freedom from pretention, (4)freedom from embarrasment, (5)freedom from effrontery.A. Willard Ayres, PRO. It isfoolish to suppose that there isany great disparity in the talentsof the members of the variousstudent parties. We differ not somuch in our talents as in the usef1 If you aI think ofI quick scBach's IST. MATTHEW PASSION |Sunday, April 2, 3:00 P.M. |RICHARD VIKSTROM, conducting !ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIR fmembers of |CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA |iJackson Sheafs, evangelist; Charlotte Brent, MillicentFritschle, Martha Larrimore, Roger Fillet, Edward Warner,and Bernard !zzo. Edward Mondello, organist.Rockefeller Chapel59th fir WoodlownCeneral Admission, $3; Student & U of C Faculty, $1.50On Sale: U of C. Bookstore, Woodworth's Bookstore, andChapel Office. |2 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 31, 1961 If 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 we wish to make of our talents.One party, while seeking reform,seeks more “humor” in govern¬ment. We do not believe that Stu¬dent government should be alaughing matter, as it is now. Theother party declares that few, ifany, reforms are needed. The stu¬dents must decide for themselves,which of these three policies theyprefer.* • •Q. Why do you oppose the re¬forms advanced by the otherparties?A. John Kint, POUT. The gen¬eral answer to this question iscontained in my last answer. Twospecific proposals have been men¬tioned in the past few months:representation by living unit, andbi-cameral legislature, separatinggraduate students from Collegestudents. We believe that underthe first system, no workable ma¬jority with a common interestcould be formed within the gov¬ernment and it would quicklydegenerate into small factions,warring over issues which couldbe handled more effectively by aninter-dormitory or inter-fraternitycouncil.The second system would dis¬rupt the University Communityby establishing the Bachelor’s de¬gree as a mark of demarcationbetween “reckless, immature” un¬dergraduates and studious, “ivory-tower” graduate students. We arefirmly opposed to either change.* • «Q. Why do you think your par¬ty’s delegation to the NationalStudent association (NSA) na¬tional congress should be elected?A. Elliot Lilien, IRP. Our dele¬gation to NSA has wit, intelli¬gence, experience, virility, andgeneral all around acceptability.A. John Kim, POI.IT. POLIT isthe only party which will run ex¬perienced candidates who havetaken firm, explicit, liberal standson issues that are likely to comeup at the NSA congress. POLITmembers who were delegates tolast year’s congress were leadersin the formation of a liberal cau¬cus which was instrumental in thepassage of a strong resolution infavor in the sit-ins and many oth¬ers on civil liberties and civilrights.We shall continue to presentand support resolutions on civilliberties (e.g., calling for the abo¬lition of the House Committee onUn-American activities) and civilrights (e.g., calling for the estab¬lishment of a federal fair employ¬ment practices code).Our platfoim will containstands on many issues of inter¬national and national affairs suchas Cuba, disarmament, Youthcorps, and northern civil rightsprograms. Both of the oppositionparties have been vague on whatthey will support at the congress.We feel it is their duty to informthe campus as to how they willJoseph H. Aaron, ’27The ConnecticutMutual Life InsuranceCompany of HartfordSince 1846, over 100 years, hassafeguarded your family.135 S. LaSalle St.Suite 825 KA 6-1060 vote on specific issues such as thelist above.A. Willard Ayres, A>RO. As Isaid above, no party has a mon¬opoly of'talent, but there are dif¬ferences of approach. Of course,we favor civil liberties, studentfreedom, etc. We trust that noone would run for NSA who didnot. We have made a specific pro¬posal for expediting the Youthcorps. We feel that students canand should express themselves onnational and international issues.NSA is the best place for thisactivity, not Student government.PRO believes the NSA committeeshould be completely autonomous,with a completely separate budget(as is supposed to be the casenow).It is a not too well know n factNSA was established originallyat a conference held on this cam¬pus. We Would favor on the na¬tional scene the same responsibleexamination of each issue on itsown merits that we favor locally.• * •Q. How ilo you feel about: (1)residence requirements, (2) \student run cooperative Iwmk-store, (3) the dissolving of O-Roaril, and (4) faculty sponsorsfor student organizations?A. Elliot Lilien, IRP. (1) Weare opposed to residence require¬ments.(2) That’s a good idea.(3) That’s a bad idea.(4) Superfluous, not necessary.A. John Kim, POLIT. (11 Weoppose the residence requirementfor the reasons found in the as¬sembly’s resolution on the sub¬ject.(2) We believe that the studentgovernment discount bookstore,started by POLIT members,should be continued and expandeduntil such time as a true student-faculty cooperative bookstore canbe established. Wo feel that theSG bookstore has been a successin meeting part of the need, de¬spite efforts on the part of theuniversity bookstox’e to preventpublishers from dealing with us.(3) We believe that O-Boardshould be restored to its place asan autonomous organizationwhich has the responsibility forthe students’ share in academicorientation.(4) We feel that the entire ad¬visory system for student organ¬izations should be changed so thatincreased cooperation betweenfaculty and students will result,while assuring that student or¬ganizations are not controlled byfaculty or Administration. Wewill work for a student codeamendment to implement this.A. Willard Ayers, PRO. d)Virtually every student attendingthe University of Chicago, regard¬less of where he now lives or in¬tends to live, is against arbitraryresidence requirements. If elected,PRO will seek a voluntary systemof residence in both dormitoriesand apartments. In its presentform, however, there is little lhatSG can do about this or any otherundesirable regulation. Thus, wemust seek to make SG more effec¬tive in order to protect the stu¬dent’s interests.(2) Well over one year ago Iapproached the then-existing ex¬ecutive board of Student govern¬ment and proposed that a student(continued on page 12'SEE THE FILM"The Story Of ChristianTO BE SHOWNMONDAY, APRIL 3, 19614 p.m. in SWIFT HALL 106All are welcome Free Admissionat University of Chicago' Soence Organ,sat,on flu„njng Jjjjjg JQ minUteS'SFAC could check Dean' New journal will expressA proposed amendment tothe constitution of StudentGovernment which would es-tablish jurisdiction for theStudent Faculty Administrationcourt over actions of the deanof students’ office will appear onthe ballot for this spring’s SGelections.Although the definite form ofthe amendment has not yet beenapproved by SG, Jim Thomason,president of the Assembly, saidthat he will recommend anamendment stating that “any stu¬dent who feels his rights underthe Bill of Rights or Constitutionhave been violated, after havingsought redress from the dean ofstudents, can file a suit againstthe dean with the Student Faculty-Administration court. The courtcould hand down an advisoryopinion, which the dean must fol¬low unless in consultation withthe chancellor, a new universitypolicy abolishing the previouslyguaranteed rights or overturningthe Court’s judgment in the par¬ticular case.If passed by the all-campus ref¬erendum, the amendment sinceit affects the relationship betweenstudents and the Dean of Studentsoffice would then have to be ap¬proved by dean of Students JohnP. Netherton before becomingpart of the Constitution.Netherton refused to commenton whether he would accept orreject the amendment if passed.“There are two reasons for myrefusal,” Netherton said, “First, Ifeel that it would be interferingin student politics for the dean ofstudents to make a statement onsuch an issue. Second, it is pre¬cisely tested student opinion, asexpressed in the referendum, thatwill help me come to a decision.”But Thomason disagreed. “It isinterfering more in student poli¬tics not to recognize the currentSC. administration as the repre¬sentative of the students until it is voted out of office,” he said.“The dean is not giving us thepower to negotiate with him, andthereby depriving the students ofa right to a voice.“If every proposed Constitu¬tional amendment had to be ap¬proved by the students before be¬ing submitted to the dean, itwould take years to get anythingdone,” Thomason continued.“Surely the dean won’t accept thefirst form which we come upwith. It would be far simpler andmore direct if we could work outsome solution which we know hewill accept before presenting it tothe campus at large.”Thomason discussed the needfor such a jurisdictional amend¬ment, saying, “There is a needfor an independent judge. Obvi¬ously, no judicial situation exists if the dean is the supreme powerin deciding whether his actionshave conflicted with the standardsset by the Bill of Rights. Eventhough both the Student Govern¬ment Constitution and the Bill ofRights have been agreed to by thedean of students office, they areworthless pieces of paper untilthere is a definite procedure forprotecting the individual studentand student organization in par¬ticular circumstances. There is ahistory of court decisions whichhave been ignored by the Dean.”Netherton agreed that there isa need for some type of clarifyingamendment “at some time, andpossibly now.” He pointed outthat he and Thomason are havingan "agreed disagreement” onwhether he should announce hisintentions concerning the amend¬ment at the present time. conserratiye/ liberal yiewsA new national studentjournal has been founded atthe University of Chicago. En¬titled New Individualist Re¬view, it will be published bi¬monthly during the school year,the first issue appearing thisApril.It will feature articles andreviews by students, youngerscholars, and occasionally by es¬tablished authorities, on philos¬ophy, economics, politics, history,and the humanities. The reviewwill generally stress both liber¬tarian and conservative opinion..It will seek to give coherent ex¬pression to the rising student sym¬pathy with the party of libertyand to the dissatisfaction withthe orthodoxy of statism whichoffers no alternative solutions toAppoint 3 law professorsThree additions to the law school faculty have been announced by George W. Beadle, chan¬cellor of UC. Phil Caldwell Neal, Kenneth Culp Davis, and Kenneth W. Dam will assumetheir new posts next year.Davis is an authority in administrative law. Neal specializes in constitutional law andcreditors’ rights, and Dam’s field is international commercial law.Davis, 53, will be the John P. Wilson professor of law, Roscoe Steffen, the present John P.Wilson professor, will retire at ———— -—the end of spring quarter. fessor of law not now on the law chief justice.vard MhodC awartedh0Davis lacuUy' John p- WUson- Jr- and Neal holds an A.B. and an LL.B.f iu 011001 awarded Daws Mrs Anna Wilson Dickinson es- from Harvard He was law clerkits first Henderson prize for “out- iabiished the nrnfp^nrshin as a !r°vl Varvara, we was law clerkstanding work in the last five “S t '.^US Sup" hTtasoSher l" g3aT problems afteet“g {£rgulshcd member °l Chicago taught at Harvard and Stanford,government ” Dar- Dam, 28, is a graduate of theDavis holds degrees from Whit- , NeaJ’ 41’ js now professor of University of Kansas and holds aman college and Harvard law Jaw a1. Stan1,°rd’The CommUtee law degree from UC, which he gotschool. He has practiced law in for °hvIer Wendell Holmes De- m 19o7. He has served as lawCleveland, Ohio, and has taught vise’ set UP an act of, c®n* clerk to Mr. Justice Whittaker ofat the universities of Texas and assigned Neal to write the the US Supreme court.Minnesota and at Harvard. He is ‘ gvo um<^ ° lts history of the Dam, who will become an asso-currently professor of law at the supreme court. ciate professor of law, is cur-University of Minnesota. The volume will treat the pe- rently visiting assistant professorThe John P. Wilson professor- riod of national expansion and at UC. He practices with Cravath^ship was established in 1929 to growth from 1888-1910, when Mel- Swain, and Moore in New Yorkbring to UC an outstanding pro- ville Weston Fuller of Illinois was city. social problems other than in¬creased governmental power, ao-cording to its editors.The editor-in-chief is RalphRaico, a student with the Com¬mittee on Social Thought. Associ¬ate editors are John P. McCarthy,graduate student in History, Rob¬ert Schuettinger, with the Com¬mittee on Social Thought, andJohn Weicher, graduate studentin Economics.Ronald Hamowy, also with theCommittee on Social Thought, isbook-reviewer editor. Three mem¬bers of the faculty at the Univer¬sity of Chicago are editorialadvisors. They are Milton Fried¬man, Professor of Economics, F.A. Hayek, Professor of Social andMoral Science, and Richard M.Weaver, Professor of English.The April issue features an ar¬ticle by Friedman entitled “Capi¬talism and Freedom.” Otherarticles include an essay on Wil¬helm von Humboldt; a critique ofF. A. Hayek’s concept of freedom,as expressed in his latest bookThe Constitution of Liberty: anappeal for the restoration of nat¬ural law in political philosophy;an appraisal of the national politi¬cal scene, emphasizing the make¬up of the new Congress; and ananalysis of modern educationaltheory.Future contributors will includeWilhelm Roepke, Russell Kirk,Murray N. Rothbard, and RichardWeaver.An essay or review indicatinga reasoned concern for freedom,while not necessarily reaching thesame conclusions as those of theeditors, will be considered for pub¬lication. Manuscripts and editorialcorrespondence should be sent toNew Individualist Review, 7326South Kingston Ave., Chicago 49.USEDhew TEXT BOOKSSTUDENT SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENS-NOTE BOOKS-STATIONERY-LAUNDRY CASESBRIEF CASES-SPORTING GOODSTYPEWRITERS sold - rented-repairedPOSTAL STATION RENTAL LIBRARYWOODWORTH’SBOOKSTORE1311 EAST 57th STREET2 BLOCKS EAST OP MAN DEL HALLSTORE HOURS: DAILY 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. . . . EVENINGS — Monday, Wednesday, Friday to 9:00 PM.March 31, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Exemptions from housing rule consideredThe presidents of severalundergraduate houses, dean ofstudents John Netherton andassistant dean of studentsJames Newman met this pastWednesday to discuss the possibleresults of sending forms to eachsecond year student r e x t yearwhich would enable these stu¬dents to apply for exemptionfrom any requirement to live inUniversity housing.Dean Netherton stated thequestion in the form of: Howmany students would apply ifsuch forms were circulated? Theconcensus was that only thosestudents anxious to remove them¬selves from the dormitories en¬tirely would respond, assumingthe success of the apartment dor¬mitories. On the basis of the classof 1963 this figure should totalnot more than 15 per cent of theclass.This idea is nothing new thisquarter. The 1960-61 studenthandbook, issued last September,under the section entitled ‘‘Resi¬dence,” states that: “Studentswho are twenty-one years of ageat the time of their matriculation at the University may petition theDirector of housing to live else¬where. Students, who for finan¬cial reasons need board-and-roomjobs with a family, may also peti¬tion the Director of housing.Other exceptions will be grantedwhere circumstances warrant.”Besides the possibility of room-and-board jobs, which, accordingto Netherton, must be approvedby the financial aid department,parental consent, age, and me¬chanical means such as gradesand behavior record were dis¬cussed as criteria for permittingstudents to move from the dormi¬tories.A character reference from ahouse-head and petitioning thehouse council of the applicant’sdormitory were two additionalpossibilities. Newman stated thathis immediate reaction to the sug¬gestion of a character referencewas negative since anyone couldbehave fairly well and the petitionproposal would then become ablanket permission for well-be¬haved students to move out of thedormitory.He said, also, that this imposedupon the assistant houscheads a burden of character judgmentwhich was an unfair duty to askthem to assume.Room and board jobs refer tothose opportunities for women tolive with a family and work parttime as a baby-sitter for childrenin exchange for room and board.The understanding was that mostof these opportunities would beacknowledged as legitimate rea¬sons for moving from Universityhousing.Netherton informed the studentcommittee that students receivingfinancial aid would not benefitfrom moving from the dormitoryto reduce their cost of living. Thisis because any aid is dependentupon a certain budget, and thestudent receives aid on the basisthat it permits him to finance hiseducation within that budget.Consequently, any student receiv¬ing financial aid who lowered hisbudget estimate would have theamount of aid decreased.Parental consent was a morecontroversial criterion. Accordingto Netherton, a letter would besent to parents of students whoserequests were essentially ap¬proved by the administration. The letter woidd contain some of thearguments for and against stu¬dents’ living in apartments notunder the jurisdiction of the Uni¬versity.Arguments against the methodof parental consent were that par¬ents would not really know whatliving in apartments was like, andthat it might set a dangerousprecedent for further parentalcontrol over University policies.One representative on the newcommittee suggested that thiswas an opportunity for the ad¬ministration to say “We think it’sall right for your son (or daugh¬ter) to live in an apartment, butperhaps you can give us a reasonwhy he should not.”The committee also discussedthe criterion which would be usedfor admission to the apartmentdormitories. Both one and tworoom suites will be available atBlackstone House, the new wom¬en’s apartment dorm on 58th andBlackstone. Each suite will con¬tain a kitchenette, considerablecloset space and an average ofone room per student, exceptwhere it is feasible for three stu¬dents to share a suite in order toBookstore can observe theftsThe UC bookstore has ini¬tiated a series of security mea¬sures according to Eugene L.Miller, vacation replacementfor Dempster S. Passmore, book¬store manager.The recent installation of large,observation mirrors, and the em¬ployment of several private de¬tectives has become necessary, Miller stated, “because eventhough an overwhelming percent¬age of the university communityhas never stolen anything fromthe bookstore, there are a fewpeople whose thefts are harmfulboth to the bookstore as an offi¬cial university enterprise, and tothe whole student body whichindirectly pays for what is sto¬len.”SPECIAL OFFER...For 2rHeadedPipe CollectorsGenuine imported hand-carvedcherry wood pipe...that really smokes IThis unique two-headed pipe is areal conversation piece...a mustfor your collection! Hand-carvedin the Italian Alps and finishedin gay colors. Stands alone onits own tiny legs. Ideal foryour desk, mantel, or...mighty good smoking, too!This is a wonderful value!Send for your two-headedpipe today! and pictur. ofSir WalterRaleighfrom newpouch packSir Walter Raleighin thenew pouch packkeeps tobacco44% fresher!ShownAppoximately9% Actual Size Choice Kentucky Burley--Extra Aged tSmells grand! Packs rlghtlSmokes aweett Can’t bit*I1IIItIItII»IIItIIIttftftftI■41961Clip Coupon.Sir Walter RaleighBax 303Louisville 1, Kentucky Please send me prepaid2-headed pipe(s). Enclosed Is $1(no stamps, please) and the pictureof Sir Walter Raleigh from the boxIn which the pouch is packed foreach pipe ordered.NAMEADDRESS.-ZONE STATECOLLEGE.This offer good only in U.S.A. Not valid in states where prohibited, taxed, or other¬wise restricted. Offer expires June 30, 1961. Allow four weeks for delivery^4 • CHICAGO MAROON March 31, ers were turned over to the cam¬pus police and now await actionby the office of the dean of stu¬dents.George L. Playe, Dean of under¬graduate students, said that untilthe appropriate disciplinary com¬mittees have made a thorough in¬vestigation of the matter, he willbe unable to announce what dis¬position will be made of the pend¬ing cases.Security leaks during the earlypart of the week resulted in cus¬tomer identification of at leasttwo of the detectives, a develop¬ment which Miller anticipated,and which reduced the detectives’effectiveness. Miller said that inthe future the investigators willprobably reveal their identity tono one; "in fact,” he added,“there’s one detective in heroright now whom I don’t evenknow.”Future policy calls for a rota¬tion of a number of detectives toreduce the possibility of their be¬ing identified by casual observers.Further, the number of investiga¬tors employed will vary fromweek to week.Miller indicated that the costof the detectives and the othersecurity precautions which havebeen under taken will not exceedthe loss of inventory to shoplift¬ers, but added that exact figureswill not be available until thespring inventory is taken.Miller said that while the store’snew self-service sections havemade thefts easier than before,the management would ratheroffer more convenient service toall its customers, than reduce theefficiency of its service to preventthe pilfering of a few customers.The University of Chicago's <►laboratories For Applied Sciences jjis seeking mathematicians, physicists, statisticians, oaeronautical engineers and physical chemists forapplied research in the fields of oOPERATIONS ANALYSIS jjSOLID-STATE PHYSICS jjHIGH-TEMPERATURE PHYSICSSYSTEMS ANALYSIS jjSYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT jjELECTRONIC PHYSICS;:Students seeking further information are invited to con- otact the Administrative Officer, Laboratories for Applied oSciences, Museum of Science and Industry. Phone BU o8-8300 or University extension 2397. oDuring this past week varyingnumbers of plainclothesmen,hired from a Chicago agency,have observed customers in an at¬tempt to apprehend those whohave left the store with merchan¬dise for which they have not paid.Miller was unwilling to say howmany such apprehensions havebeen made, but stated that offend-An observation mirror ina ceiling corner in book¬store.To whom it may concern:Kevin Krown does not andnever has represented in anymanner . . .Big Joe WilliamsDelmar Recording Artist cut the living costs per individual.There would be a housing staffand an hours system identical tothat of the dormitories forwomen. Thus, the apartment dor¬mitories are an extension of thehousing system as a whole,Newman emphasized that the"Oklahoma land rush” system ofsigning up for rooms would notbe used to select students for theapartment dorms.Finally the committee aired theviews of the students they repre¬sented on the housing require¬ment itself. According to the pres¬idents of the various women’shouses, their constituents are infavor of a one year requirement—no more and no less. Most of thpmen seemed to agree. However,there was also the sentiment thatalthough the requirement was un¬desirable, it was here to stay, andwas most objectionable in that an“inferior product (Pierce tower)was rammed down the students’throats, with no promise of im¬provement.”That promise of improvementis, according to Netherton, whatthis committee and the adminis¬tration are to fulfill.The concensus was also, how¬ever, that a voluntary residentialcollege was much more desirablethan a compulsory one.A petition was circulated lo thiseffect, by “students who believedthat the widespread protest oncampus against the residential re¬quirement s h o u Id not be construed as an attack on the idea ofa residential college.” This peti¬tion was supported by every un¬dergraduate house pi’esident, andsigned by 600 of 650 students ap¬proached. Over half of the non-signers approved of the petition'scontent, but would not sign be¬cause they had signed other simi¬lar petitions or were against peti¬tions in general.The petition read: “We, theundersigned . . . respectfully peti¬tion for the adoption of a volun¬tary residential college.“A college is a community ofscholars, of faculty and studentsin close contact. This communitymust be based on the dormitorysystem and supplemented by anactive associate house member¬ship program. We believe that aone year residence requirementis both necessary and sufficientintroduction to the University.The residential college will con¬tinue to grow from a sense ofcommunity rather than coercion.Therefore, we ask the adoptionof a voluntary residential col¬lege.”A letter to Netherton stated,"We do not believe the adminis-istration would lose face in inter¬preting student sentiment cor¬rectly, in realizing formally thata voluntary residential collegecan work.” The petition was dis¬tributed only to students in thedormitories. “This is significant,”remarked one of the signers, “inthat it shows that older studentswho live in dormitories voluntar¬ily, do not support compulsoryresidence.”Netherton closed the meetingwith a statement about the com¬mittee as he sees it. “I think thiscommittee has a good future.Other committees of this kind,such as the Bookstore board, hada good year this year, and wefeel that this group is comparablein function to the Bookstoreboard.”ARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRProfessional Dyeingand Refinishing ofShoes and Handbags• Colors matched • Toes cut out• Vamps lowered • PlotformsremovedEQUIPPED TO REPAIR LADIES'NARROW HEELSHaels changed — Any style —Any colorBackstraps Removed and Springa-lators inserted — Shoes stretched— Zippers repaired —- Orthope¬dic work.O'Sullivan'sRubber ProductsFAirfax 4-96221749 East 55th St.1 Liberal arts majors NDEA won't be changedhave place in corpsWashington — “There is adefinite place in the YouthCorps for those with a liberalarts education,” stated Corpsdirector R. Sargent Shriver at1he initiation of the three-day Na¬tional conference on youth serv-ice abroad held here this week.Shriver’s speech, delivered toan audience of over 500, mostlycollege students, received an en¬thusiastic 30-second ovation. Itwas a summary of the presentCorps position and the plans ofthe group for the coming months.“We must create a new imagefor the US overseas,” he an¬nounced, “and the Peace corpscan create just such a new im¬pression.”Shriver emphasized the serious¬ness of the Corps selection andwork. Filling out a Peace corps,questionnaire is “just the firststep in indicating willingness toserve.”Applicants will undergo physi¬cal tests, personal interviews, andexaminations. Those chosen for1 he Corps will spend severalmonths in the US in a rigoroustraining program where they willmeet citizens of the countries theyare slated for, officials of thecountries’ governments, andAmericans who arc experts on the areas’ problems.“It’s going to be hard and dif¬ficult work,” Shriver emphasized,“requiring the best efforts ofeveryone who participates. Serv¬ice in the Peace corps will be oftwo year’s duration with renew¬als possible. We hope that Corpsveterans will enter teaching, for¬eign service, or some other areawhere their skills and knowledgecan benefit the nation.“The basic idea of the Peacecorps,” Shriver continued, “is totap the reservoir of skill, man¬power, and woman-power avail¬able. It is meant to demonstrateto the world that America is whatit always has been at its bestmoment—a country where allmen are equal. Our objective is tofind out what work foreign coun¬tries need to have done that canbe done by members of the Corps.We hope to help them meet theirneeds in such areas as health, edu¬cation, welfare, and technicalskills.”Shriver would “welcome expan¬sion of the Corps to an interna¬tional organization” with mem¬bers from many nations of thefree world participating, as wellas “a domestic Peace corps to aiddepressed areas in our own coun¬try.” Washington—Congressionalrepeal of the National DefenseEducation act, loyalty oath,will almost certainly be de¬feated, a spokesman for theHouse Committee on Educationand Labor predicted yesterday.He attributed the eventual de¬feat to silence from students, pro¬fessors, and parents who objectto the Act's present form. “Howcan you expect a Congressmanto endorse a position that vocalpressure groups oppose whennone of the persons directly con¬cerned bothered to endorse it?”asked Ray Smith, staff memberof the Education and Labor com¬mittee.(The American Legion and theDaughters of the American Revo¬lution are among those groupswhich are urging retention of theold oath and affidavit.)(As the NDEA now stands, allstudents applying for a govern¬ment loan or grant under thisprogram must sign an oath ofallegiance to the United Statesand an affidavit stating that theyhave never been a member of anddo not believe in the goals of anygroup wishing to overthrow thegovernment by f o r c e or vio¬lence.”)Many university professors andadministrators have objected toboth the oath and affidavit be¬ cause they feel the provision maylead to government control of edu¬cational policies. A number ofschools, including UC, Harvard,and Yale, withdrew from NDEAloans and fellowship programslast year after the Senate de¬feated an attempt to abolish theaffidavit.The leaders of last year’s re¬peal fight have reintroduced theirbill this year, in both the Senateand the House. While it won’t bevoted on for five weeks, Smithfeels sure the revision will bedefeated in the House. Chancesof Senate approval are “onlyslightly better.”President Kennedy, who intro¬duced last year’s repeal bill whileserving as Massachusetts Senator, has given full administration sup¬port to this year's effort.The current bill calls for therepeal only of the affidavit, butHouse spokesmen feel that theSenate’s unfavorable reaction lastyear will seriously hamper thisattempt.Smith said that, although a ma¬jority of the Education and I>aborcommittee favors repeal, mostrepresentatives feel they have notreceived enough support fromtheir constituents to risk the un¬favorable publicity which may re¬sult from advocating removal ofthe loyalty oath or affidavit.Most of those universities andcolleges that have withdrawnfrom the NDEA are private in¬stitutions with large endowments.Canada plans Peace corps(UPS)—Representatives of six Canadian agencies met inOttawa to discuss coordination of plans for a Canadian Peacecorps to work in India and Ceylon.Not a government enterprise, a Toronto-Laval group calledthe Canadian Overseas Volunteerswill probably get the nod to formthe nucleus of any unified actionto send out volunteer students.The groups discussing the Ca¬nadian Peace corps arc CanadianOverseas Volunteers of Torontoand Laval, the Committee Canad¬ian Overseas Student service, theCanadian Universities foundation,National Federation of CanadianUniversity Students, and WorldUniversity service of Canada.The Canadian government hasgiven vocal support to the pro¬gram, but so far, no step has beentaken similar lo that of PresidentKennedy in the United States. S G DISCOUNT BOOKSTORE— offers —20 °o reduction on Hum.113 readings15 °o reduction on Hum.126 readings11:90-1:30 and 3:30-5REYNOLDS CLUB BASEMBENTD & G CLOTHES SHOP851 E. 63rd St.Cord Coats $10.00Cord Pants ! $ 4.95Cord Shirts $ 3.95A New Service ForCollege StudentsCHECKINGACCOUNTSwithNOService ChargeNOMinimumBalanceNOChargeFor ChecksorDeposits(Open tofull-timestudentsonly)ALL YOU NEED TO DObring us proof of attendance at any collegeto open an account — large or small — is— anywhere in the United States.NATIONALBANK or HYDE PARKIN CHICAOO33rd and LAKE PARKPLaza 2-4600MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIONMarch 31, 1961 CHICAGO MAROON !*Voluntary residence supportedSince the first statistics on the drop¬out rate and residence became available,new information, indicating strongly thata voluntary residential college would besuccessful, has come to light. Only 15%of the returning members of the class of1963 chose to move to apartments thisyear. This is a significantly lower figurethan usual.What can account for this decrease instudents moving from dormitories? Twopossibilities have occurred to us. The Ad¬missions office and other branches of theadministration have been successful inattracting and retaining in school theless “bohemian” student the Universitynow seeks. And, no doubt the decreaseexemplifies the positive effect of JamesNewman’s letter, sent with the dormitorycontracts last spring to students, urging,and not forcing, the students to return tothe dormitories.We agree with the idea of a voluntaryresidential college, with the deeper intel¬lectual and social life such a community©f scholars can afford the student. It isImportant that a University provide ade¬quate housing space on campus for anynumber of students who wish to live oncampus. But this is only the minimum inphysical requirements for a decent hous¬ing system.t Jdany first year students seem as dis¬ tressed over the fact that their living con¬ditions are neither pleasant, nor conduciveto study, as they are over the fact thatthey are forced to live in these conditions.There are not nearly enough singles;the apartment dorms will aid in remedy¬ing this problem. The student who cookshis own meals can eat for half of whatthe New Dorm cafeteria costs him, andthe food can be better and more to thestudent’s taste.The fact that 85% of the returningmembers of the class of 1963 chose tolive in University housing indicates that,in spite of the some times unpleasant con¬ditions provided in the dormitories, a resi¬dential college can exist on a voluntarybasis.A residential college should afford clos¬er communication among students, andbetween students and members of thefaculty. It should be able to provide amore active social life for its residents.None of these advantages can begranted to the student who lives in thedormitory only because he must. To thesolitary individual, unfortunate enoughto have a roomate, the only answer is aclaustrophobic study room in the base¬ment, or, a complete withdrawal into asingle with a perpetually locked door.The student who dislikes the inevitable communalism of a dorm will not partici¬pate in any social activities, will not availhimself of the faculty fellow system, orof any of the additional social-intellectualactivities of the house. He will be no assetto the house, and probably not to the Uni¬versity.This represents only a small minorityof cases, as the facts show. And for thesefew students who do dislike the dormi¬tories, there is no remedy except to leavethem. These students should not be forcedto live in dormitories when they are hap¬pier and better off outside of them. Anunhappy student is unlikely to contributesignificantly to the community of schol¬ars.Any housing system must have its de¬ficiencies; that of a communal system asexists in dormitories is the lack of anysense of privacy from your neighbor,even in a single.Nor does the noise of the dormitoryever really subside, except perhaps by twoor three in the morning. People are con¬stantly in the halls; repair men, other resi¬dents. And students like to play radios,record players, etc., as they should be al¬lowed to, at reasonable volume and dur¬ing reasonable hours.If a student finds the restrictions of adormitory system displeasing, if he dis¬ likes its communal aspect, we feel boshould be able to live elsewhere.We do not feel that the petition systemproposed by the dean of students at theHousing committee’s first meeting is theanswer to the problem of such a student.We appreciate the fact that the adminis¬tration is willing to make concessionswhen a student can definitely live morecheaply in non-university housing.But aside from these very exceptionalcases, any criterion for granting exemp¬tions from the present requirement mustbe highly restrictive, and decisions on ap¬plications would be extremely time c on¬suming. No doubt, the administration didnot mean to make the housing require¬ment as rigid as it seemed when thedecision was handed down last summer.But any other except financial criterionwould be nearly impossible to decide on,and the debate on why a student shouldbe permitted to leave the dorm svstomcould continue for years with little orno decisive results.Housing rules should be consistent.When we consider that very few studentsfeel compelled to withdraw from the dormentirely, we can only conclude that n vol¬untary residential college is an adequatesolution to the numerous problems hous¬ing present.the Chicago maroonfountled — 1892 ‘Truth-bearers’ possessall the truth on HUACIssued every Friday throughout the University ot Chicago school year and intermittently during the summer quarterfcy 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 mall, $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 om Wednesday before publicationAll unr.lgned editorial matter on this page represents the official opinion of the Chicago Maroon editorial board. Signededitorial material represents the Individual opinions of the authors.SFAC should check deanThe current dispute between Student Gov¬ernment and dean of students John P. Neth-erton concerning a proposed amendment tothe SG constitution dealing with the jurisdic¬tion of the Student-Faculty-Administration courtIn relations between students and the dean ofStudents office is a two-sided problem.First, there is the question of the amendmentitself: Will it prove of benefit to the campus? Al¬though it is too early to make a final decision,since the final form of the amendment itself hasnot as yet been decided, in general, the idea seemsto be a good one. There is a definite need for sometype of judicial review of the actions of the deanof students.The Student Bill of Rights, which was adoptedby joint consent of the student body and the ad¬ministration, is a moot document in the absenceof some means of enforcing its provisions. Therehave been several examples of the administrationviolating sections of the Bill, the most notablebeing former dean of students Robert Strozier’ssuspension of an editor of the Maroon for havingattended a Communist-sponsored Youth festival inEast Berlin. Although this power was expresslydenied the dean of students by the Bill, there wasno way of getting him to reverse his decision.We pride ourselves at the University of Chicagoat having a substantial degree of academic free¬dom. But where does this freedom come from?The only document in which these guaranteesare explicitly stated is the student Bill of Rights.The question here is whether this Bill is to bemeaningless, made subordinate to the wishes ofwhoever is occupying the dean’s office.The Student-Faculty-Administration court has inthe past proved to be an eminently fair body. It isnot an exclusively student organization, as threeof its members represent the faculty and adminis¬tration. It seems as if this group is the appropri¬ ate medium through which complaints against thedean can be reviewed.Once again, this is not the time for a final de¬cision on this question. We must first wait for theexact formulation of the amendment. It seems,however, at first glance, a most worthy change.The second problem involved in this questionis the refusal of dean Netherton to express hisviews on the amendment to representatives of Stu¬dent Government. He claims that this would beinterfering in student politics, and that he wouldrather wait until he sees the result of the refer¬endum before making his decision. These are mostworthy sentiments indeed.However, we wonder if the dean has not disre¬garded an entire point in the problem. It is notan easy matter for Student Government to run areferendum; they can, indeed, be held quite rarely.It is, in addition, unlikely that the first proposedamendment would be acceptable to the dean, andhe must either approve or disapprove it after itpasses a referendum.If a referendum were to pass the bill, and werethe dean to agree to it in principle, but object to atechnicality, a new vote, at the cost of a greatdeal of money and effort, would have to be held.A similar situation would develop should the deanobject to the entire resolution. And, should therebe a compromise measure, acceptable both to thestudent body and to Netherton, a similar re-votewould be necessitated.However, if the dean will agree to negotiationwith Student Government, as the representative ofthe students, before the general referendum, anytechnicalities, or any major disagreements can beeasily ironed out. Then the question would go be¬fore the students, and, if they approve it, no fur¬ther discussion would be necessary.We sincerely hope that the dean will agree toreconsider his position. He would be saving every¬body a lot of trouble.Rich traditions of poll tax followedSG permit preserves way of lifeGentlemen:Upon receipt of my “voting per¬mit” for the SG/NSA elections Icould not help but note the simi¬larity of this procedure to theannual poll tax levied in Alabama,Arkansas, Texas, Mississippi, andVirginia.This tax is a nominal sum,ranging from $1.00 to $2.00 peryear. Since presentation of thepoll tax receipt is a requisite forvoting, it is incumbent upon theindividual to keep this tax receipt,in order to be able to display iton election day.6 • CHICAGO MAR Anyone failing to produce thisreceipt upon demand of the elec¬tion officials is, of course, notpermitted to vote. Proof of citizen¬ship is not sufficient. By means ofthis excellent method, certain un¬desirable elements, unable to takecare of their own affairs to theextent of keeping a poll tax re¬ceipt, are kept from voting.Most of us in Alabama, Arkan¬sas, Texas, Mississippi, and Vir¬ginia heartily approve of this sys¬tem, since it prevents any radicalchange in government from occur¬ring due to the pressures of cer-OO N • March 31, 1961 tain undesirable elements.I am glad that the rich tradi¬tions of Alabama, Arkansas, Tex¬as, Mississippi, and Virginia arebeing followed at the Universityof Chicago. Remember, be firm!A valid ID is not sufficient. Pre¬sentation of the voting permit isrequired.In that way your undesirableelements cannot vote, and yourown way of life will be preserved.It works for us down here, and itwill work for you up there-Name withheld The people distributing Op¬eration Abolition claim to betrying to spread truth to theAmerican people. Last Tues¬day night a representative of oneof the sponsoring organizationscame to bring truth to a blockclub of Woodlawn.At a meeting of the 6200 blockof Woodlawn held in the 61 hPresbyterian Church on 62nd andWoodlawn. the film OperationAbolition was shown with a dis¬regard for the search of truth.Perhaps the man showing thefilm, who claimed he had seen it77 times and kept discovering newthings and that he was doingthis on his own time and expense,thought he had the truth andtherefore discussion was notnecessary.Several students and residentsof the neighborhood had come tosee the film and present ques¬tions of honest inquiry to thespeaker. Others tried to explainthe opposite point of view and de¬fend the students who took partin the demonstration.Unfortunately the speaker andthe chairman had all the truththe way they wanted and re¬fused to let these people ask ques¬tions or be given the right to boheard. After the audience had satthrough the 45 minute film andlistened to a 10 minute speech be¬fore and after the film support¬ing the committees actions inCalifornia they were denied theright to hear any other point ofview and to listen to questionsthat were critical.It is our belief that the truthshould be capable of standing up to criticism, questions and hon¬est debate. It should not bo neces¬sary for ihose who are carryingthe gospel of J. Edgar Hooverto fear the questions of a Uwstudents and a few adult mem¬bers of the community.This then should tell us what isthe most dangerous aspect to thisfilm and exemplifies the tacticsand functioning of HUAC.We are not here objecting tothe showing of the film. In la* twhen the secretary of the blockclub and three members walkedout of the meeting in protest tothe showing of the film studentsasked them to stay and fight dis¬tortions and purposeful lies withtruth in an after film debate1. Per¬haps these people were wiser thanwere the students and knew thatonce more, showers of the filmwere not interested in telling theAmerican people truth but lath¬er stifling discussion and hand¬ing down IIUAC’s line on thedemonstrations.If this film is to be shown bybanks, business associations andthe American Legion there mustalso be another voice heard. Thisvoice must stand up for the stu¬dents arrested in Calif., it muststand up for the people slanderedin the film, it must stand up forthe right to protest, but most ofall it must stand up for the rightof free speech everywhere.The irony of a man coming tospeak to people on Americanismand the dangers of totalitarian¬ism denying them the right tospeak would be humorous wereit not so serious.Editor-in-chiefKen PierceBusiness managerWilliam G. BauerEditor emeritusEx-editor emeritus: .Production editor. . .News editorFeature editorNational news editorPolitical news editorNeighborhood news editorCulture editorSports editorCopy editorResearch editorCollege editorsCalendar editorEditorial secretary Neal Johnston...... .Lance HaddixAvima Ruder. ... .Jay GreenbergFaye Wells, . . .Gene VinogradoitCoryle GeierRon Dorfmon' ’. . Dotty Shorpless.Chuck BernstemJohn Juskevice.... .Carole QuinnHorry Adler, Judy Shop.ro. . Don no Berg’.'.'.’.’.'.’.Michelle Seligso"EditorialsTribune asks NS A reform;its charges are irresponsible On Campus withMvShakin(Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf, “The ManyLoves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.)Last Tuesday’s Chicago Tribune carried aneditorial entitled “Queen with a Cause.” Thearticle praises the efforts of Kay Wonderlic,vice president of the Northwestern universityStudent senate and a former May Queen, to“reform” the United States National Studentassociation (USNSA).It is unfortunate that this editorial, which ismade up of misstatements and half truths aboutUSNSA will be read by a great number of peoplewho have no other information about the asso¬ciation. Perhaps even more regrettable are thelies of omission, whieh present a completelydistorted picture of the organization.The editorial states that USNSA is a pyramid,at the base of which are 1.3 million students. Theactual figure is 1.8 million, at the top of whichis a “Permanent staff of a Washington (actuallyPhiladelphia) office.” The intermediate betweenthese extremes, the article states, is an annualcongress “made-up of delegates most of whomhave no mandate from their home campuses.”The editorial neglects to mention that this “per¬manent staff” is not professional, hut a board ofofficers, elected annually by the national Con¬gress. It also fails to state that delegates to thenational meeting have “no mandate” from theirown universities. USNSA’s constitution requiresthat all national delegates be elected by the stu¬dent bodies at large.Certainly not every student on every membercampus votes in every election, but then not everycitizen of any democracy votes in every electionfor which he is eligible. But this does not meanthat we should deny the right of the United Statesgovernment to speak for the citizens of this nation. Likewise, we should not deny the validityof USNSA because not every student exercises hisright to elect his representatives.The writer of the Tribune editorial attacks themanner in which working papers for discussionsat the annual congress are prepared. The articlestates that the papers “written by members ofthe national staff and of the executive commit¬tee are circulated for the benefit of participantssmart enough to realize they do not know whatfltey are doing.” Once again, this would implythat VSNSA’8 national officers are professional organizers, dedicated to making their opinionsheard by falsely representing themselves as speak¬ing for the students of the United States.Nothing could be further from the truth. Theseelected officers, who take a year leave of absencefrom their institutions to work for USNSA, are,by virtue of their interest and activity, generallyquite well informed on issues of national concern.Papers are generally prepared by these peoplenot ex officio, but rather because of their knowl¬edge of the subject to be discussed.The article attacks the resolutions passed by thenational congress, and says that “The full con¬gress never does get around to most of the reso¬lutions, which are acted on by the executive com¬mittee after the rank and file have gone home.”Quite contrary to the implication of the editorial,this is not an attempt to keep the association'smembership ignorant of what is going on. Rather,iti the limited time available for the congress notall issues can be fully discussed. It is from adesire to hear all sides of each issue, rather thanfrom a desire to suppress discussion, that not allbusiness comes before the congress’ plenary ses¬sions.A quote from an article written by Miss Won¬derlic saying that “More than a million studentsare being misrepresented,” is included in the edi¬torial. The very fact that Miss Wonderlic her¬self is around to complain about the association,and that no attempt has been made to curb herright to state her views at the national congressis enough to refute this statement.The Tribune concludes its editorial by stalingits hope that Miss Wonderlic succeeds in her ef¬forts to “win this outfit to responsible tactics.”We hope that the Tribune realizes that ‘thisoutfit' includes as its national advisors men ofthe stature of Ralph Bunche, under secretary ofthe United Nations, the Reverend T. M. Hen-burgh, president of Noire Dame university, andRussell Kirk, editor of Modern Age magazineand a well-known conservative.These charges in the Tribune can only be termedgrossly irresponsible. The editorial presented acompletely false view of USNSA. We hope thatthose readers who have the Tribune editorial astheir only information about the association willnot be convinced by this misrepresentation. HAPPINESS CAN’T BUY MONEYWith tuition costs spiralling ever upward, more and more under¬graduates are investigating the student loan plan. If you areone who is considering the “Learn Now, Pay Later”system,youwould do well first to study the ease of Leonid Sigafoos.Leonid, the son of an upholsterer in Straitened Circum¬stances, Idaho, had his heart set on going to college, but hisfather, alas, could not afford to send him. Leonid applied fora Regents Scholarship, but his reading s[>ced, alas, was notvery rapid—t wo words an hour—and before he could finish thefirst page of his test the Regents fiad closed their brief easescrossly and gone home. Leonid then applied for an athleticscholarship, but he had, alas, only a single athletic skill —balancing a stick on his chin—and this, alas, aroused onlypassing enthusiasm among the coaches.And then, huzaah, leonid learned of the student loan (dan:he could borrow money for his tuition and repay it in easymonthly installments after he left school IHappily leonid enrolled in the Southeastern Idaho Collegeof Woodpulp and Restoration Drama and happily began acollege career that grew tnore happy year by year. Indeed, itbecame altogether ecstatic in his senior year l>ecauae f eon id meta coed named Satina T. New with hair like beaten gold andeyes like two squirts of Inke Louise. Love gripped them in it*big moist palm and they were betrothed on the Eve of St. Agnes.Happily they made plans to be married the day after com¬mencement-plans, alas, that never were to come to fruitionbecause Leonid, alas, learned that Salina, like himself, was incollege on a student loan, which meant that he had not onlyto repay his own loan when he left school but also Salina s, andthe job, alas, that was waiting for Leonid after graduation atthe Boise Raccoon Works simply did not pay enough, alas, tooover both their loans, plus rent and food and clothing.Schedule FEPC hearings1 fearings on a bill that wouldset up an Illinois Fair Em¬ployment Practices Commis¬sion (FEPC) are scheduled tobegin before that state’s SenateIndustrial affairs committee onApril 12.The state Assembly has alreadypassed the bill, by a substanttialmargin. Last year, when themeasure came before the Senate,it was defeated by a close vote.The bill if passed will establisha bi-partisan state commission oflive members, to be* named by theGovernor and approved by theSenate. The commission wouldinvestigate complaints of discrim¬ination in employment proce¬dures. If there is evidence of dis¬crimination, the commission willfirst attempt to settle the matterthrough conciliation.If this method fails, the com¬mission would be empowered tofind a hearing. If the hearingproves that discrimination doesindeed exist, they can order thatthe practice be discontinued. Ifit is not, they then go to the Cir¬cuit court for an order directingrnmpliance, and if this order is violated, the defendant would beliable for prosecution for civilcontempt.FEPC is a most needed law inthis state. Illinois is currently theonly northern industrial state cur¬rently without such a law. Some19 other states do have commis¬sions of this type, and their recordin all of these has been excellent.Over 96% of all cases that havecome before FEPC’s have beenresolved through conciliation.The law in no way compels employers to hire a man who is notthe best available for the position.Neither does it create new jobsfor members of minority groups.It merely seeks to enforce a uni¬form standard in employmentprocedure for all racial and reli¬gious groups.Passage of the law would alsobe most useful in reducing statewelfare costs. A survey by Green-leigh associates, an out-of-stateresearch firm reported that, “Ra¬cial discrimination in employmentis one of the most serious causesof family breakdown, desertionand Aid to Dependent Childrendependency. It needs to be moreeffectively dealt with by existingorganizations. It undoubtedly re¬ quires state or federal legislationfor any effective solution to thisproblem.”Opponents of FEPC have ar¬gued that the problem of discrim¬ination in employment can bestbe dealt with by means of educa¬tion. This solution has not provedeffective. Despite the expenditureof more than one million dollarson education in Illinois, there hasbeen no decrease in discrimina¬tion.We urge the Illinois Senate tofollow the Assembly in actingaffirmatively on FEPC. And weask all students to express theirapproval of this bin through let¬ters to state representatives.EUROPE, orSOUTH AMERICAin 1961?We arrange for low-cost oir travelon regularly scheduled aircraft toEurope and South America. Roundtrip summer season fare from NewYork to Luxembourg, for instance,is only $358.20. We can save you$424.40 on a round trip ticket toBuenos Aires!In connection with the studentflight to London on June 19, weoffer a 38 days' escorted tour of10 countries plus four weeks ofstudy in Europe for only $775.00,end 15 days in Scandinavia for$196. We arrange for purchaseof European cors of any make otwholesole prices, or for low-costrentals Free consultation on travel.I'or full in forma tion,write ioMr. Arne Brokkr1207 E. OOth St.oel,Chicago 37,or coll (days or evenings*BU 8-6437. Sick &l heart, Ijeonid and Salina sat down and lit MarIU»roCigarettes and tried to find an answer to their problem —ami,sure enough, they did I I do not know whether or not MarlboroCigarette* helped theca find an answer; all 1 know is thatMariboros taste good and look good, and when things close inand a feller needs a friend and the world is black as the pit frompole to pole, it i* a heap of comfort and satisfaction to be surethat Marlboro* will always provide the name unflagging pleas¬ure, the same unstinting quality, in all time? and climes andconditions. That’s all 1 know.Leonid and Salina, I *ay, did find an answer - a very simpleone. If their student loans did not come due until they leftschool, why, then they ju*t wouldn’t leave school! So afterreceiving their bachelor degree*, they re-enrolled and tookmasters degree*. After that they took doctors degrees, loads andload*of them, until today leonid and Salina, both aged 78, both•till in school, hold doctorate* in Philosophy, Humane letters,Jurisprudence, Veterinary Medicine, Civil Engineering, Op¬tometry, and Dewey Decimals. Their student loans, mm of lastJanuary 1, amounted to a combined total of eighteen milliondollars, a sum which they probably would have found greatdifficulty in repaying had not the Department of the Interiorrecently declared them a National Park.^ e <<**> m»■ M..MYou don’t need a student loan—just a little /nose change—to grab yourself a new kind of smoking pleasure from themakers of Marlboro—the unfiltered king-size Philip Mon isCommander. Welcome aboardlCELEBRATING ITS FIRST YEAROF PUBLICATIONnew university thoughtIn which young American intellectuals, professionals andstudents: Discuss values and goals; apply their trainingto significant social problems; debate proposals for action.Included in the current issue:An economic, political and historical survey ofthe African revolution.Toward an lesthetic of the film.Report on student peace groups.Detailed analysis of the campaigns of Vermont"peace congressman" Meyer.And a discussion of urban problems by Sen. Joseph S. ClarkON SALE—BOOKSTORE, MAN DELCORRIDOR, AND DORMS—50cMarch 31, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7DOING IT THE HARD WAY fcy%(GETTING RID OF DANDRUFF, THAT IS!)LettersPOLIT criticized for incompetence and abuseeasier 3-minute way for men:Men, get rid of embarrassing dandruff easy as 1-2-3 withFITCH! In just 3 minutes (one rubbing, one lathering, onerinsing), every trace of dandruff, grime, gummy old hairtonic goes right down the drain! Your hair looks hand¬somer, healthier. Your scalptingles, feels so refreshed. UseFITCH Dandruff RemoverSHAMPOO every week forpositive dandruff control.Keep your hair and scalpreally clean, dandruff-free!FITCHLEADING MAN'SSHAMPOOWhere there’s Life...there’s Bud®WMG OF BURG • ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • MIAMI . TAMM* • CHICAGO MAROON • March 31, 1961Pear Sir: propriated for the NSA delegation who oppose the establishment of I became Treasurer, I was amazed and effectively carry out the man-qhortlv a new student govern- that, having spent almost all of a true student-faculty cooperative to find that SG checks do not date of the student body. Thiswifi bp pippted Due to Dartv its $2000 NSA budget, it has re- bookstore. Further, one might not require countersignature. Thus, party is the Practical Reform OrY-p-iiicmmAnt manv students mav cently dipped into SG funds for object to POLIT members draw- the President of SG (a member ganization (PRO). I endorse itfind thA m-ohlem of whom to vote wel1 over $200 to cover the ex' ing Pay from the discount book- of POLIT) can finance the abuses wholeheartedly. I strongly Ureelor Irr corusTng than ever penses of the UC delegation to store. However the fact — - T — — — — ^ ‘ “Since the election this year is of the last regional NSA conference, chairman of the SG coogreat importance, I should like Why did SG send non-delegate department (a memberto outline my views on it. I do observers at government ex- LIT)-the agency which ifor more'Confusing Than"ever penses of the UC delegation to store. However, the fact that the I have listed without being sub- my fellow students to read thecinAA thA oWtino this vear is of the last regional NSA conference, chairman of the SG cooperative jeet to the restraint of a counter- PRO platform carefully. Then ISince the election uus year ... ~ — * ' *— of PO- signature by the Treasurer. am sure that all students wh„my views on it. i oo — - .............. -- -- .--runs the Finding these abuses in so concerned about thoir "♦hie nnt oniv as Treasurer of Stu- pense? Is it that financial consid- discount bookstore—has used his short a time, it is little wonder ...... 1 l<Ientdent Government but more im- erations matter little to the pre- position to put himself on the pay- that I cannot support POLIT in Government will join me in sup.oortant as a student with a stake sent leadership of SG? roll gives rise to serious questions the upcoming election. Fortunate- porting and voting for PRO jnin and ’concern for this univer- 2) Flight to New York-Due to of ethical propriety. After all the ly the student body need no the upcoming election... inadequate confusing publicity discount bookstore is supposed to longer put up with the ineptitudeT entered SG onlv last Quarter and procedural errors, the charter be run for the benefit of all stu- and maladministration now prev-. 1 ered y lasV?U- - e York for the Soring dents, not just a few.to fill a vacancy in my Division, flight to New YorK ior tne bpring - Procedure WhenAt the time I was, as I am sure interim had to be cancelled, thus 4) Improper Fnxcdure Whenmany students are today, only disrupting the travel plans of thedimly aware of what went on in many students who had signedthe various councils of SG. My on. POLIT may have already writ-sole motivation for joining SG ten this abortive venture off aswas an interest in and curiosity the cost of experience, but I weigh•bout its operations. Regretfully, the cost in inconvenience and de-I soon found that the way SG, lay for many students far moreunder the dominant control of heavily.one of the newly formed political 3) niscount Bookstore-Due to alent in SG. It now can vote fora party which will responsibly Sam PeltzmanTreasurer ofStudent GovernmentPOLIT answers criticismsEd. Note: Due to lack of space president or the previous treas- (4) Mr. Peltzmann arbitrarilywe are unable to print Mr. Kim’s urer before he makes public dismisses the procedure wherebyletter in full. We will print the charges. This is particularly true either the president or the treas-remainder in the next issue. of the $250 item he claims was urer of Student Government mayDear Sir: a "dipping” into Student Gov- sign checks as improper. Thisn . . Mr. Willard Ayres, president of ernment funds. True, the $250 system has worked well forparties, PULI 1, is now run is a the uncomfortable situation now pro, has shown me a copy of expenditure (included in the fig- twelve years. I fail to see whattravesty upon tne student body existing in connection with the the letter from Sam Peltzmann ure of $2107.14 total expenditures) restraints the treasurer could in©1 this great university. A ew University Bookstore, SG has set which you are publishing this was paid by a check issued good faith put upon expendituresexamples or incompetence and Up a discount bookstore. From week. I appreciate the opportuni- against the SG bank account in- of monies by the president which•buse or oirice which have turned the beginning, this potentially ty to reply to his reckless and stead of a draft on the Student have been authorized by the As-up since 1 joined bG are: worthwhile project has been mis- ill-founded charges. Activities Office NSA Delegation sembly. In any case the proced-1) NSA Delegation — POLIT managed. The stock is limited to (l) Total NSA delegation ex- account. The two methods are in ure currently employed is the pro-eonfrolled Student Government only four courses. This in itself penditures at this time amount fact equivalent and have been cedure explicitly prescribed bybas so mismanaged the funds ap- strengthens the hand of those t0 $2107.14, and no more are ex- used all year interchangeably for the Student Government Consti-pected. This is only forty dollars practical reasons. There is no mis- tution.over the tentative budget sub- use of funds involved. They are If Mr. Peltzmann feels thatmitted by the President, Mr. all Student Government accounts money has been illegally spentThomason, to the Dean of Stu- administered by the president and his proper course of action (anddents’ office which had agreed to treasurer of Student Government, the only fair one) is to detail suchsubsidize the NSA delegation. It and they are balanced by common expenditure in a suit for injunc-is expected that the deficit will and proper accounting proced- tion in the SFA Court, and tobe met because it was caused by ures. move in the Assembly for imthe error of omitting a $50 entry,connected with the NSA Con¬gress, from the tentative budget.Mr. Peltzmann has only beenPIZZASFor The Price OfNICKY’S1235 E. 55th NO 7-9063, MU 4-4780MAKE A DATE to enjoy theKing of Beers first chance you get.Good times just naturally call forBudweiser. (2) Mr. Peltzmann does not peachment of those responsible,bother to tell us what the proced- The Student Activities Office hasural errors in the planning of the Periodically audited the recordscharter flight to New York were. of the Government and has foundtreasurer for four weeks. It if he is aware of any, common no evidence of theft or any otherwould be well for him to learn courtesy requires him to make irregularities,the facts of the financial opera- his charges explicit. The Discount The issue of neglect or disre-tions of the Government from the Travel Department prepared pub- gard of responsibilities is verylicity for the first issue of the facilely raised by those who haveMaroon following the date on as yet no responsibilities. If Mr.which the travel agent informed Peltzmann or the party he sup-the department of new rates for Ports can document any of his orsuch charter flights. The flight its charges then let them do so.could not have been scheduled The flagrantly ill-considered ac-sooner since the previous rates eusations with which PRO haswere prohibitively high. The story been filling the letters columnswas not printed in the Maroon of the Maroon during the pastbecause it was misplaced by the several weeks demonstrate thatMaroon print shop crew. Two PRO has had to concoct issues be-weeks later it was found and cause they have no political ideasprinted — printed instead of a upon which to stand, at least nonemore current story on the cor- that they are willing to discussrect information. But it was much publicly. We hereby offer to do-too late for a successful response bate PRO on any substantive is-since most students had already sue which they are willing tomade their travel plans, * raise. Name-calling can not bene-(3) Mr. Leonard Friedman has At POLIT, PRO, or the studentwritten a separate reply to Mr. body at large, and can serve onlyPeltzmann’s charges with respect to weaken the position of Gov-to the operation of the Discount ernment, particularly in its deal-Book Store. (Ed. note. We do not ings with the University admin-have room for Mr. Friedman’s istration.letter this week. It will appear in John L. Kimthe next issue.) Chairman, POUTPacifists visit UCTwenty hikers, on their wayto Moscow from San Fran¬cisco, will hold a rally inHutchinson court. They planto sot up their soapbox at 11:30a m. Monday.The walkers are pacifists outto “shatter public apathy aboutthe arms race, oppose militarypolicies and programs in westernand communist countries and pro¬pose to peoples of all nations non¬violent alternatives to militarydefense.” They set out on Decem¬ber 1 and hope to reach Moscowby fall. They will fly from NewYork and will pass through sevencountries before arriving at theSoviet capitol.The trek, sponsored by theCommittee for Nonviolent Action,is non-violent in principle. Thosewho agree with them in purposeare welcome to join the march.They have set up picket lines andvigils along the route at militaryinstallations and war plants.This weekend they will joinwith other local groups in theWeek for Peace walk. They willmeet a group walking from theGreat Lakes naval training base to the Loop at Lake Forest.Among the planned speakers atthe Loop rally are A. J. Muste, na¬tional chairman of CVNA, HomerJack, a member, Bradford Lyttle,CVNA secretary and a memberof the walking group, Lyttle willask for mass participation in theremainder of the journey.A Chicagoan, Karl Meyer, headof St. Stephens House, Chicagobranch of the Catholic Workergroup, will join the march here.Meyer said that he would remainin Russia “as a hostage to thehope that war will be prevented,as a flesh and blood witness to thereality of peace.”Among the actions CVNA sug¬gests are refusal to serve in thearmed forces, refusal to work inmilitary industries or pay taxesfor military programs, noncoop¬eration with civil defense drills,and participation in the peacemovement.Among their other stops in Chi¬cago were Fifth Army headquar¬ters, the Nike site in Jacksonpark, the Navy, Airforce, andArmy recruiting stations in theLoop, and the naval ordinanceplant. Hikers ask disarmamentDozens of UC students are among the hundreds of people participating in a three-day Walkfor Peace from the Great Lakes Naval Training station to the Hotel Morrison in the Loop,where a rally will be held. The Walk, sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee,the Student Peace Union, and the Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy, is the major activityof the Week for World Peace (March 26-April 1).The walkers are marching in public support of these steps for disarmament:Declaration that universal — ■-and complete disarmament is amajor goal of US foreign poli¬cy.Completion of agreements fora permanent ban on testing nu¬clear weapons and continue themoratorium on further tests.Stoppage of production ofgerm weapons and poison gasesand conversation of these plantsinto international health cen¬ters, as a step toward estab¬lishing American leadershiptoward disarmament.Provisions to include the Peo¬ples’ Republic of China inagreements for ending nucleartests and for disarmament.Prevention of distribution ofnuclear weapons to additionalpowers.The Rally will climax a weekof intense activity by the ChicagoS.P.U. Literature tables had beenA few of the mass of dis¬armament marchers whoflooded the streets of Wash¬ington, D.C. during a peacemarch last year. For PRINTING Call JAY!OFFSET A LETTERPRESS * MIMEOGRAPHINGDAILY U. OF C. PICKUPSC«H JAY Letter A Printing ServiceHY 3-0803 1950 East 75th StreetPRIZES: let Prise—a beautiful WEBCOR VISCOUNTtape recorder.2nd Prise—A complete KEYSTONE home movieoutfit (includes camera, projector, lights, screen).3rd Priacing cose. -A KEYSTONE movie camera with carry-IN THE COLLEGEBRAND ROUND-UPG«t m the MANDWAGON. ...it’s hts •({«■! Prizes on display at Wright Laun¬dry, 1315 E. 57th Street.WHO WINS: 1st prize will be awarded only to thegroup or fraternity submitting the most empty packsof the brands pictured below.2nd & 3rd prizes will go to the individual student*submitting the greatest number of packs.Rales:1. Winners will be determined by the totol number of packs turned in over the five week period.2. All pocks must be turned in only on Friduys ot Wright Laundry, ,1315 Eost 57th Street; collection dateswill be April 7, 14, 21, 28 and May 5.3. Contest starts immediately and ends ot 6:00 p.m., May 5.4. Submit all pocks in a sealed container writing name, address, and telephone number on the outside of thecontainer.5. Contest is open only to authorized housing units for the first prize and students of the University of Chi-cogo for the second and third prizes.6. Winners will be notified after May 5, 1961.Begin IVow Smoking and Saving the Packs at the Brands Below! set up throughout the week inMandel Hall and in the dorms.Two programs were held on cam¬pus. The one on Tuesday featuredDavidon, Julius Jacobs, a CNVAwalker, and a film on the 1960Aldermaston March. Jacobs ex¬plained the CNVA walk as “Aproject intended to oring the idea of non-violence to many peoplethroughout the world. We feelthat people must take the initia¬tive in instituting peace, becausegovernments are either unwillingor unable to do so." On Wednes¬day evening, the S.P.U. presentedfour American World War IIpropaganda films.Organize local marchA group of unaffiliatedpeople, students and others,will stage a peace walk from59th and Woodlawn to the oldwater tower at Chicago and Michi¬gan this Saturday morning. Thewalk will start at 9 am and willmeet the larger peace walks ofthe American Friends Servicecommittee, the Student Peaceunion and SANE around noon.This group is not walking asa direct affiliate with the peacemarches of these other organiza¬tions. According to Bernie Munk,one of the organizers of the walk,they are simply an independentgroup of people concerned aboutthe need for peaceful settlementsto the world’s problems, and whorecognize the need for disarm¬ament. They feel that it is neces¬sary to have a group of personsAL SAX TIRE CO.Announces . . .SPECIALDISCOUNTStoU OF C STUDENTSAND FACULTYWe CarryA Full Line OfFOREIGN &SPORTS CARTIRESBroke ReliningWith Genuine WagnerBonded LiningsAH Four Wheels—Including Parts & Labor95*19oil cors completeU.S. ROYALJlinkide TIRESwithTYREX*REDUCED TO6.70-15tubed typeblacfcwallother sizes proportionately low priced6.00-16 7.10-1*2for*21W 2for*27«Plu* tax and traadable tlra*•TYREX it a collect!** trada-mart ofTyre*, Inc.Drive in-“Free Parkingusr rtr nutAL SAX TIRE CO.Ju*» South of th« Campus6052 Cottage GroveDO 3-5554 walking from the University are*and through the south side dis¬tricts on this day which numerouspeace organizations have dedi¬cated to peaca The large marchof the AFSC, SPU, and SANE willbe marching from the north.Though there is no official con¬nection between this group andthe march from the north side;the signs, slogans, and leaflet*will be similar.Further information can be ob¬tained from Bernie Munk atBU 8-1824 or Bob Kern at NO J-8629.AN UNPAID TESTIMONIALNapoleon Bonaparte says:Fd never have tostto ItleUingtoii*tiybeen mam9 aJockey® etumo mPOWER-KNITT-SHIRTQ: You mean ... ?A: Oui ( I spent so much timdtugging at my baggy, saggyT-shirt... I couldn’t concentrateon the battle.Q: I see. Well do you realize thatJockey's new T-shirt is Power-Knit with a quarter again asmuch resilient combed-cottonyarn to stay soft and keep its per¬fect fit, even after countless wash¬ings? The new Seamfree® collarwon’t sag; the full-proportionedbody won’t bag. And the deep-tuck tail stays every inch as longas the day your Jockey Power-Knit T-shirt came fresh out eCthe package.A: NOW ha tells me!•wap*few of the'• final defeat earn* at dbW Duieot Um Duke of Wellington in tkaBattle of Waterloo. Jane IS. ISIS.HgFf ci.^wBGiKai m^Jockey°r:*„TCOOfd't, INC. • CCNOSNA, W > «.March 31, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9Wilkinson, Uphaus, Braden to speak at UC(continued from page one)(who were appealing to the courtslor reversal of condemnation rul¬ings by the Authority) asked Wil¬kinson on the witness stand toname the organizations to whichhe belonged. Wilkinson objectedto the question as being complete¬ly irrelevant, but the incidenttouched off a scandal which costWilkinson and other city officialstheir jobs, and eventually costLos Angeles a great opportunitylor redevelopment. The land wasChavez Ravine, which is nowawaiting occupancy by the LosAngeles Dodgers.Visit's ChicagoWilkinson graduated fromUCLA in 1936. As an undergrad¬uate he was chairman of the stu¬dent board of the UCLA ReligiousConference and a member of Del¬ta Alpha Epsilon. He was disin¬terested in social questions whileat college, but a graduation pres¬ent of a trip around the worldbrought him to Chicago. Walkingalong Maxwell street in the midstof the Great Depression, his re¬ligious training asserted itself. Itwas then that his interest in pub¬lic housing was born.Wilkinson was in Atlanta dur¬ing the HU AC’s 1958 hearingsthere. It was part of his job asfield secretary of the ECLC to follow the Committee’s itinerary,anticipating them by a few daysto help develop local oppositionand to give any aid needed by sub¬poenaed witnesses.When the Committee becameaware that he was in Atlanta,they subpoenaed him and askedhim a series of questions relatingto his allegedly Communist-direct¬ed activities in connection withthe campaign to abolish the Com¬mittee. A citation for contemptwas returned on the basis of hisrefusal to answer the question,"Are you now a member of theCommunist party?" Wilkinsonhad refused to answer on thegrounds that the Committee ex¬isted in violation of the freespeech and assembly provisions ofthe first amendment. He was con¬victed of contempt and his con¬viction was upheld by a 5-4 divisi-sion of the Supreme court iden¬tical to that in the Braden case(Warren, Black, Douglas andBrennan dissenting).At the time of the Atlanta hear¬ings lawyers for Braden and Wil¬kinson were operating under thestimulus of the high Court’s 1957decisions in Watkins and Jencks.In Watkins the Court held thatit was not within the power ofCongress or any of its committeesto indulge in "exposure for ex¬posure’s sake” .and to disregard procedural due process. In Jencksthe Court ns led that a witnessmust be confronted with the evi¬dence against him, even, as inJencks’ case, if that involved open¬ing FBI files. Congress has sinceenacted the "Jencks act” whichpartially invalidates the Court’sdecision.Comments on attitudeDuring the course of the Tues¬day press conference all threeparticipants commented on thechange in the Court’s attitudebetween Watkins and Uphaus v.Wyman. The trio noted that, be¬ginning with the 1954 decision inBrown v. Board of Education (theschool segregation case) and step¬ping up exponentially after the1957 cases curbing HUAC, the opposition to the court from segre¬gationists, reactionary membersof Congress in both parties, theConference of State Chief Just¬ices, the anti-Communist commit¬tee of the American Bar Associa¬tion (from which Chief JusticeWarren resigned in protest), andmany other individuals andgroups has become so oppressivethat the Court is becoming mod¬erate on civil liberties in order toprotect civil rights. (Civil rightscases before the Court since 1954have almost invariably been unan¬imous decisions.)Shortly after the Watkins andfhejarther smoke travelsAir-Softened,the milder, the cooler,the smoother it tastesTHIS ONE’STHE SATISFIEDThis king Sfcis a record for taste. Every satisfyingpuff is Air-Softened to enrich the flavor and make[it mild. Special porous paper Jets you draw freshiair into the full king length of top-tobacco, straightGrade-A all.the way.>Join the swing to1*99*11 & Myers Tobacco Cosi Jencks eases, proposed legislationrestricting the Court’s appellatejurisdiction in matters pertainingto witnesses before committees ofCongress missed passage into lawby a margin of only one vote.This discussion led into ques¬tions about the conservativemovement which is mushroomingaround the hero-image of BarryGoldwater. In this connection theJohn Birch society, the Intercol¬legiate society of individualists,the Young Americans for Free¬dom, the Fighters for Americannationalism, and the more tradi¬tional DAR, J. Edgar Hoover, andAmerican Legion came under fire."There is McCarthyism"Braden remarked that there is"a new atmosphere of McCarthy¬ism in the United States.” Askedto define his terms he said "Mc-carthyism is an attempt to sup¬press the exercise of rights guar¬anteed under the first amendmentthrough the use of various formsof intimidation. For example,there there is the inquisitorialinvestigation by legislative groupsto the end of holding individualcitizens up to public ridicule intheir communities and often indi¬rectly bringing economic sanc¬tions to bear on those who opposethem or disagree with them.”Braden stated that in his opin¬ion "the rightwingers areattempting to organize a fascistpopular front to intimidate Amer¬ica into silence.” He then chal¬lenged any member of any con¬servative organization, or anyonewho would take upon himself theburden of speaking on behalf ofany such group to debate withhim in any public forum any-ffiepiciSpecialMinestrone So\»pSpecial SandwichPot of American or EspressoSesame Biscuit$1.25Serving Saturday from Noon1450 E. 57th where, at any time — presumablyafter he serves his one-year jailsentence.Frank Wilkinson has for manyyears been active in movementsto draw support for the abolitionof HUAC, principally the Emer.gency civil liberties committeeand and the National committeeto abolish HUAC.Wilkinson was for ten years anofficial of the Los Angeles publichousing authority. In a last-ditcheffort to protect their clients, law¬yers for L. A. slum landlordssentence, which begins in a fewweeks.Asked if he would have HU AOInvestigate this form of un-Amer-ieanism, he replied that he was"absolutely opposed to govern¬mental investigation of Ideas inany form.” Adopting a favoritephrase of Holmes and Brandeis,he said he wished the markH-plaee of ideas to become a tnemarket.Gets largest attendanceWilkinson narrated the detailsof a meeting which he andBraden spoke. The John Birchsociety, which operates muchmore openly in the West than inthe Midwest, led a hundred carcaravan to the Governor’s man¬sion to try to get Governor PatBrown to censure the campusmeeting. Instead of complyingwith this request, Brown issued astatement supporting academicfreedom and the right to fi*espeech. As a consequence of allthe publicity gratuitously ‘•up-plied by the John Birch society,the Braden-Wilkinson meetingwas atlended by the largest crowdever assembled for a campusevent — over 5,000.The Birch group was supple¬mented in California by a groupcalling themselves the Christiananti-Communist crusade, whosechairman, Wilkinson pointed out,is "a gentleman named Schwartz.”The mention of Berkeley im¬mediately aroused the reporters’(continued on page 11)COPYRIGHT © JR6J. THt COCA COt* COMPANY COCA-COLA ANB COAt ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKBETWEEN CLASSES...get that refreshing new feelingwith Coke!Bottled under authority ofThe Coca-Cola Company byThe Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, Inc.K) • CHICAGO MAROON • March 31, 1961'UC fraternities' backyards are filthy'University of Chicago fra¬ternities’ backyards are filthy,Julian Levi, Chairman of theSoutheast Chicago Commis¬sion, has charged.In a letter to Dean of StudentsJohn P. Netherton about ten daysago, he itemized complaints about»oven of the nine campus frater¬nities. Notably excluded was PsiUpsilon.Levi told the Maroon onWednesday, "The Commission hasa building inspector whose job isto go about the neighborhood,generally on complaints fromneighbors. He carries a camera.When he inspected the fraterni¬ ties, he found conditions whichwould result in action if theyexisted on any property* in thearea in which we operate. Thisaction might involve a report tothe city building or health depart¬ments, or a request to the owner.”Levi added that he was not awareof any property owner in the areaallowing conditions such as these.Levi, who lives directly acrossthe street from Phi Sigma Delta,is a resident of the area in ques¬tion.Dean Netherton said, "I re¬ceived the letter detailing a num¬ber of complaints and forwardedit to Kent Kirwin. (Kirwin is as-Discuss HUAC case(continued from page 10)interest in "Operation Abolition,”in which Wilkinson is portrayedas a ringleader of the studentriots at HUAC hearings in May1960.Wilkinson denounces that par¬ticular statement as an "absolutelie” and his remarks about thefilm as a whole are only slightlymore charitable: "The film is 75per cent lies and 25 per cent dis¬tortions.” Confronted by a re¬porter with FBI director J. Ed¬gar Hoover’s report pronouncingthe film "accurate” Braden sug¬gested, "We’re in sad shape ifwe let the head of a police forcedecide if movies and books arekosher.”Queried by a reporter, Wilkin¬son asserted that several giantcorporations were in the forefrontof the conservative movement. Henoted, however, that LockheedAircraft Corp. has announced thatit will no longer show its copy of"Operation Abolition” because itis convinced that the film is “toodistorted.”On the other side of the coin hestated that "interestingly enough,one of these firms (circulatingmany copies of the film) is theAllen-Bradley Co. of Milwaukee.. . . That company was promotingthis film as a warning againstcommunism at the same time itspresident was being convicted of taking part ... in the electriccompany anti-trust case.”He also charged that the JohnBirch society and the Christiananti Communist crusade were be¬ing financed by big business. Heasserted that Welsh’s candy is thesource of the Birch society’smoney.Uphaus said he was being con¬stantly threatened by AttorneyGeneral Wyman and other con¬servatives. But he is determinedto re-open his camp this summer"as usual,” i.e., with guests of allages and political persuasions —from Communists to conserva¬tives, including Mr. Welsh, if hewill agree to sit down and talk"peaceably.”After the picket had gottenstarted, the students were them¬selves picketed by George LincolnRockwell’s Nazi party, who werecarrying swastika flags and signssaying “NAZIS support HUAC”and "Mr. Walters, save Americafor me.”The Mandel hall meeting beginsat 8 pm tomorrow. A donation of25c is requested.► <[ Bicycles, Ports, Accessories ]* special student offer J; ACE CYCLE SHOP \l 1621 e. 55th st. <,4A***AAMA*S**««4Ali**.ACASA Book StoreGood Used BooksImported Cards, Gifts and Children's BooksRELIABLE TYPEWRITER SERVICE1322 E. 55th HI 3-9651WHAT’S GOING ON, ON CAMPUS?PANTI-LEGSWS WHAT!What's going on girls in everycollege in the country? PANTI-LEGS by GLEN RAVEN... thefabulous iirw fashion that’s mak¬ing girdles, garters and garterbelts old fashion! A canny com¬bination of sheerest stretch stock¬ings and non-transparent stretchpanty brief, PANTI-LEGS areecstatically comfortable with cam¬pus togs, date frocks, all your’round-the-clock clothes — espe¬cially the new culottes and underslacks. No sag, wrinkle or bulge.L-o-n-g wearing. Of sleek EnkaNylon. Available In three shadesof beige plus black tint. Seamlessor with seams. Petite, Medium,Medium Tall, Tall.Seamless, $3.00. 2 for $5.90.With seams (non-run), $2.50.2 for $4.90.CARSON PIRIE SCOn-CHICAGO(All Branches) sistant director of student activi¬ties). On Tuesday we looked at allthe yards. Here and there weresituations which needed improve¬ment. Since we have very goodcommunications with the frater¬nities we suggested improvements.By and large, however, the fra¬ternities are doing a good joband I am struck by the differencesince the last time I had occasionto observe the situation. Of coursethere is always room for improve¬ment.”Levi emphasized that he felt itwas a question of health, notaesthetics. "Such conditions,” hestated, "breed rats, mice, andother rodents.”Kent Kirwin commented, "I donot think the situation is half asbad as Mr. Levi would think. Heis judging the fraternities on thesame basis as he would privatehomes. Also, many of the condi¬tions were of a temporary nature.For example, Zeta Beta Tau, gen¬erally clean, happened to havebroken glass on just that day. Inaddition, the interim and springcleaning has not helped matters.Much of the complaint concernedmaterial under the porches, whichcannot be seen readily. There areprivate homes which are just asbad in the same area. In addition,Interfraternity council subscribesto a scavenger service.” Kirwin stated that he felt thatthe action of the dean’s office waswarranted because of the jurisdic¬tion and responsibility that theuniversity receives by grantingthe fraternities charters. "Thus,”he said, "they are representativesas part of the University commu¬nity.” John Mills, president of AlphaDelta Phi, said, "Yes, the yardsare a bit dirty. So is most of theSouth Side. In addition, this isspringtime, and as the snow melts,everything looks dirtier. Mr. Levihas the reputation of beingagainst fraternities.”—Photo by BergerOne of the two fraternity back yards found by JulianLevy to be relatively clean is that of Beta Theta Pi. It isshown above.4Decidedly not. In fact nw«| executive jobs are ondie ground. Of course, all officers may apply for pilotand navigator training if they meet the eligibilityrequirements. There will alwavs he a need for pilotedaircraft. And it is foreseeable that in your workinglifetime, there will be piloted spacecraft—piloted andnavigated by Air Force officers.Bnt right now*, there is also a big future for college-trained Air Force officers on the ground. New andexciting technical jobs are opening up. Important ad¬ministrative positions must be filled as World W'ar IIofficers move into retirement.How can you—a college student—become an AirForce officer? First, there’s Air Force ROTC. Thenfor college graduates, men and women in certainfields, there is Officer Training School. The graduateof its three-month course wins a commission as a sec¬ond lieutenant. Other ways are the Navigator Train-,ing program, and the Air Force Academy.Some benefits that go with being an Air Forceofficer. Starting salary plus allowances comparewith die average in equivalent civilian jobs. Thendiere’s free medical and dental care, thirty-day vaca¬tion, the chance to win graduate degrees at AirForce expense, and liberal retirement provisions. fNo, Air Force officers do not need wings to moveup. There's plenty doing on the ground. Perhaps youcould be one of these young executives in blue. Askyour local Air Force Recruiter. Or write, Officer.Farcer Information, Dept. SC13, Box 7608,Washington 4, D.C., if you want further infor¬mation about the navigator training or OfficerTraining School programs.U. S. Air ForceThere's a place forprofessional achievement on theAerospace Team,DoaH.OfficersjMve. ivsugsVsMarch 31, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 11.Jfc frfi- >Lillian, Kim, Ayres issues\CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for aProduct of <J/ui tj/muAi&an cZc&ux&Xftnyuzny — <Jotfave& is our middle name Despres said that he will votefor the current ordinance nextweek if the needed changes aremade. “The Council would benegligent in passing a deficientordinance,” he commented.Dr. Frood presented the automobile industry with this magnificentpre-compact. Hurt and disillusioned because the auto industrypreferred to develop their own compact, FROOD NOW OFFERS HISCAR TO SOME LUCKY COLLEGE STUDENT! This is a brand-new, gas-driven, REAL CAR. It featuresfour (4) wheels, genuine foot-power brakes, “fresh-air conditioning,” and actual left-rightsteering mechanism! The economical 7.9 horsepower engine saves you hundreds of dollarsin hay and oats! Goes 32 miles per hour, gets up to 65 miles per gallon. The Froodmobile can belicensed in every state except New Jersey. (New Jersey hates Frood.) WIN this beautifulcar (with “FROODMOBILE” mounted in brass on the cowl!). Actual value over $1,000.TO ENTER THE LUCKY STRIKE FROODMOBILECONTEST, simply finish this sentence in 25 words or less:‘7 need the Froodmobile because . . .”Entries will be judged on the basis of humor, originality and style (preferably Froodian). If, in theopinion of our judges, your answer is best, the makers of Lucky Strike will deliver to you, on campus,the Froodmobile. A carton of Luckies will be given to the first 100 runners-up. Along with your entrysend your name, return address, college or university, and class. Entries must be postmarked nolater than April 15, 1961. All entries become the property of The American Tobacco Company. Sendyour entry (or entries) to LUCKY STRIKE, P. 0. BOX 17A, NEW YORK 10. NEW YORK. STUDENT SUMMERPOSITIONSThe Moss Associates Bul¬letin with job listings for un¬dergraduate and graduatemen and women is nowavailable in the Midwest.Moss Associates is not anemployment placementagency and will collect nofees on your future salary.We will supply you with jobsources and the related factsto help you secure a desir¬able position. Positions areavailable in industry, resortareas, businesses, govern¬ment agencies, and some inCanada.Your particular curricu¬lum may qualify you formany specialized higherpaying jobs. Personnel, so¬cial work, clerical and agri¬cultural positions are avail¬able. Basic engineering skillsmay qualify you for highpaying positions in govern¬ment and industry. Resortpositions are available forexperienced and inexperi¬enced persons.The availability for allsummer positions lessens asthe summer draws near. Itis advisable to apply forthese positions as soon aspossible. To receive theMoss Associates Bulletin,send two dollars ($2.00) incash, check, or money order,no C.O.D.'s please, togetherwith the coupon below to:Moss AssociatesBox 4141Philadelphia 44, Pa.Send Bulletin SPNameAddressMoss Assoc., Box 4141Phila. 44, Pa.I (continued from page 2)faculty cooperative bookstore beestablished on this campus. Atthat time I was secretary of theeducation committee of the Hyde-Park coop. I was told by membersof the executive board (who arenow members of POLIT) thatthey wanted a good issue for nextyear to help in the elections. Ioffered them material preparedby the Cooperative League of theUSA on student cooperatives.They showed little interest in it.In February of this year I wrotea lengthy article at the Maroon’srequest, detailing the principlesof student cooperatives and thesteps necessary for establishingone on this campus. I am happyto say that the caucus adoptedmy statement of cooperative prin¬ciples as part of PRO’s platform.Space does not permit repetitionof these details. But in closing, Inote that search for a popular is¬sue to get elected was not ourmotivation in sponsoring a truecooperative bookstore.(3) Abuses such as the recent O-Board affair might be pre¬vented under a properly-organizedStudent government which hadthe respect of the faculty, the stu¬dents, and the Administration.Unfortunately, O-Board has beenleft defenseless by the weaknessof the present government.(4) We haven’t written a spe¬cific platform plank on this point,but I think that on this issue wewould agree with POLIT’s posi¬tion as stated by Mr. Kim, exceptthat rather than another patch onthe crazy-quilt of Student govern¬ment, this point should be consid¬ered as part of an over-all reor¬ganization.• • •Q. Briefly, why do you thinkyou should lie elected?A. Elliot IJlien. IRP. We thinkwe should be elected because ourplatform is more workable thanthe other two parties’ and our ap¬proach more realistic.A. John Kim. POLIT. POLITmembers in the last assembly ini¬tiated and expanded such studentservices as discount travel andPAUL’S HARDWARE & PAINT SUPPLYHyde Park's Largest Hardware StoreSTUDENT DISCOUNT906 E. 55th Ml 3-9754 discount bookstore.POLIT members initiated andsupported the augmentation ofthe representation of studentopinion to the administration bythe establishment of student con¬sultant boards.POLIT members have beenleaders in the support of liberalcampus organizations, such as Students for the Abolition of theHouse Un-Amcrican Activitiescommittee and the Students forthe Support of Fayette county.We believe that we are the onlyparty with a broad view of whatSG can accomplish, and the ex¬perience necessary to assure thatSG does fulfill its potential.A. WLlard Ayres, PRO. We feelthat we have a more responsible approach to the problems of stu¬dent government on this campus.We have tried to detail this ap¬proach in our platform.Whether any student votes ornot, Student government will con¬tinue. The question to be askedby each student of the variousparties is in what form it shouldcontinue.Despres opposes Levi's stand(continued from page 1)ing concerning the time of thecommittee’s meeting, Despres hadbeen absent from Wednesday’scommittee discussion of the or¬dinance.Alderman B. Holman, one ofthe committee members, said that“If anybody reads the law, therewill be no doubt as to the fanciedand imagined objections by thealderman from the 5th ward. Hewas not only late to yesterday’smeeting, but he should also havetaken the time to do his home¬work and read the bill. How thealderman can get up and saywhat he has in the face of thefacts is still a question.”Arthur Zelezinski, chairman ofthe committee, stated that “Theordinance in ail technicalities sat¬isfies the federal law. Each and everyone concerned has been sat¬isfied.”Despres has originally opposedthe ordinance, as submitted byJulian Levi. He felt that, asdrafted, the bill would ask theCity council to give its tacit ap¬proval to UC’s entire south cam-plus project, and that Levi wasusing the occasion to influencethe decisions of the Chicago LandClearance commission (CLCC)concerning the proposed project.Under the law, the CLCC mustfirst make a recommendation tothe City council concerning rede¬velopment project, and the coun¬cil must act on that recommenda¬tion.Now, although Despres has in¬troduced amendments which havebeen accepted by the Planningcommittee and which he feelsI am attempting to ‘sneak eliminate any possibility for po¬litical use of the ordinance hestill feels that Levi has taken anunfair position. “Levi wants toannex the area between 60th and61st streets for University use,”Despres charged, “and does notcare about the rest of Woodlawn.The disregard of the remainderof the area would be suicidal tothe University, and grossly unfairto the residents of the area.”Levi denied that he has at¬tempted to use the current billpolitically. “Despres has said thatthrough’ the big project (the ex¬pansion of South campus),” hesaid, “but this is most untrue.The Chicago Land Clearancecommission must rule on a sitebefore the council takes action,and it has not yet done so. He issaying that we are trying to getthe council to decide on a recom¬mendation before the recommen¬dation is made.”T2 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 31, 1961Coming events on quadranglesFriday, 31 MarchMatins with sermon, 11:30 am, Bondchapel.Roman Catholic Religious service: TheLord's Passion and Death, 2:30 pm,DeSales house, Stations of the Cross;3 pm, Liturgical service.Lecture, 3:30 pm, Social Science 122,"The processes of economic planningin Russia,” by Herbert S. Levine.Maroon Staff meeting, 4 pm, Ida Noyes,room 303. All staff members and thoseinterested in Joining the staff shouldattend.Lecture (department of medicine, 5 pm,Billings P-117, “The pacemaker of theheart and the effects of innervationon its activity,” Wolfgang Trautwein,professor of physiology. University ofHeidelberg, and visiting professor,University of Utah.Kpiscopal Religious service: Evensongand Litany, 5:05 pm, Bond chapel.Lutheran Vesper service, 7:30 pm. Bondchapel, Joseph Sittler preaches.Sabbath service, 7:45 pm, Hlllel founda¬tion.Lecture series: Works of the Mind, tpm, University College, 64 East Lakestreet, "The American Constitution:the intention of the founding fa¬thers,” Herbert Storing, assistantprofessor, department of political sci¬ence.Social dancing, 9 pm, Ida Noyes, admis¬sion 50 cents for students, $1 forothers.Saturday, 1 AprilRecorder society, 1 pm, Ida Noyes, in¬struction followed by Informal groupplaying.Track meet, 1:30 pm, Stagg field, var¬sity vs. University of Chicago Trackclub.Varsity Tennis match, 1:30 pm. Varsitycourts. Chicago vs. Kalamazoo college.Easter Vigil service, 8 pm, Graham Tay¬lor chapel.Two One-Act plays (University theatreand International bouse), 8:30 pm,International house, ‘•Chandallka,” byRabindranath Tagore and "The Ca¬daver,” by Alberto Florentine).Roman Catholic Religious service: HolySaturday. 11 pm, DeSales house,Easter Vigil service; 12 m, Eastermass.Sunday, 2 AprilRoman Catholic masses, 8:30, 10, 11 am,and 12 m.Lutheran Campus Parish services, 9 am,Graham Taylor chapel. Matins withDialogue sermon. Reverend WayneSaffen; 10 am, Easter Eucharist, Ja-roslav Pellkan preaches.Kpiscopal Communion service, 9:30 am,Bond chapel.University Religious service, 11 am,Rockefeller Memorial chapel, Rever¬end W. Barnett Blakemore, dean,Disciples Divinity house, and associ¬ate dean. Rockefeller Memorial chapel.Bach's St. Matthew Passion, 3 pm,Rockefeller Memorial chapel, RichardVlkstrom conducts the RockefellerChapel choir and members of the Chi¬cago Symphony orchestra. Ticketsavailable at the University bookstore,Chapel office, and Lyon-Healy.Carillon recital, 5 pm. Rockefeller Me¬morial chapel, Daniel Robins, Univer¬sity carillonneur.Sunday Evenings meetings (The Epis¬copal Church at the University), 5:30pm, 5540 South Woodlawn avenue,buffet supper, 6:30 pm, speaker anddiscussion, "The Resurrection: doc¬trine, myth, and history,” MarcusBarth, associate professor of NewTestament, divinity school.Polit—7 pm, Ida Noyes East Lounge:Slating Caucus.Bridge club, 7:15 pm. Ida Noyes lounge,first floor. Beginning and experiencedindividuals and partnerships Invited.Duplicate bridge will be played andACBL fractional master points award¬ed to winners. Pinal standings andwinners of the winter quarter serieswill be announced.Motion picture, 7:30 pm, Breasted hall,and 9 pm, Burton-Judson courts,"Cyrano” starring Jose Ferrer, spon¬sored by PRO; admission 50 cents.Radio series: The Sacred Note, 8:15 pm.WBBM. A program of choral music bythe University choir, Richard Vik-atrom, director of chapel music, con¬ducting.Two One-Act plays (University theatreand International house), 8:30 pm,International house, "Chandallka,” byRabindranath Tagore, and "The Ca¬daver," by Alberto Plorentlno.Monday, 3 AprilEaster Monday Eucharist, 11:30 am,Graham Taylor chapel.Motion picture (Christian Science or¬ganization at the University), 4 pm,Swift 106, “The Story of ChristianScience.”Lecture series: Aspects of the EnglishNineteenth Century Novel (depart¬ment of English), 4 pm, Social Science122, "Conditions of publication andtheir effect on the novelists,” JoanBennett, fellow of Girton college,Cambridge, and University lecturer inEnglish.Motion picture, 8 pm, Internationalhouse, "Operation Petticoat” (USA).Lecture (department of art), 8 pm, So¬cial Science 122, "Baroque archltec-I Wear Contact LensesbyDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist1132 E. 55th St.at University Ava. HY 3-8372 ture In Spain,” Rene Taylor, director,Casa nternaclonal, Cordoba, Spain.Lecture (Billings society of medical his¬tory), 8 pm, Billings hospital P-117,"A contrast of Chinese and Greekmedicine," H. Stanley Bennett, dean,division of the biological sciences,and professor, department of anat¬omy.Television series: Meeting of Minds, 8pm, WTTW, channel 11, “The non-Western world: Ignorance and Inter¬est,” George V. Bobrinskoy, professorand chairman, department of lin¬guistics; Norton S. Ginsburg, profes¬sor, department of geography; andHugh McLean, associate professor,department of linguistics.Tuesday, 4 AprilEaster Tuesday Eucharist, 11:30 am,Bond chapel.Varsity Baseball game, 3 pm, Stagg field,Chicago vs. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.Seminar (committee on social thought),3:30 pm, Cobb 107, "Books and read¬ers in the age of Elizabeth I,” H.Stanley Bennett, Emmanuel college,Cambridge university.Colloquium (institute for the study ofmetals), 4:15 pm, Research Institutes211, "Low-temperature specific heat of the B.C.C. alloys of the 3D transi¬tion elements,” Paul Beck, professorof metallurgy, University of Illinois.Lecture, 4:30 pm, Ida Aoyes library.Pre-Med club. Mr. John Guy Millerspeaking on “The New Era of Aging.”New University Thought at Chicago,Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm. Discussion ofIssue Three.Hug Ivri and Advanced Hebrew, 4:30pm, Hlllel foundation.Glee club, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes, eastlounge, rehearsal.Lecture (history club), 8 pm, Ida Noyes,ast lounge, "To and from, JamesMadison,” William T. Hutchinson,Preston and Sterling Morton profes¬sor of American history.Wednesday, 5 AprilDivinity School Worship service, 11:30am. Bond chapel.Lecture series: Aspects of the EnglishNineteenth Century Novel (depart¬ment of English), 4 pm, Social Sci¬ence 122, “Form in the Victoriannovel,” Mrs. Bennett.Carillon recital, 5 pm, Rockefeller Me¬morial chapel, Daniel Robins, Univer¬sity carillonneur.Espiscopal Religious service: Evensong,5:05 pm, Bond chapel.Motion picture, 7:30 and 9:30 pm, So¬ cial Science 122, "Open City,” spon¬sored by the Young People's Socialistleague.Lecture series: A World at Stake: Rus¬sia and the West in the Sixties(Woodlawn residence), 8 pm, 5544South Woodlawn avenue, "Ideology,”Gerhart Niemeyer, professor of politi¬cal science. University of Notre Dame.Israeli Folk dancing, 8 pm, Hlllel foun¬dation.Country dancing, 8 pm, Ida Noyes, spon¬sored by the Country dancers.Thursday, 6 AprilEpiscopal Communion service, 11:30 am.Bond chapel.Varsity Tennis match, 1:30 pm, Varsitycourts, Chicago vs. University of Illi-nois-Chicago.Elementary and Intermediate Hebrew,3:15 and 4:15 pm, Hlllel foundation.Seminar (committee on social thought),3:30 pm, Cobb 107, "Books and read¬ers In the age of Elizabeth I,” Mr.Bennett.Seminar (department of statistics), 4pm, Eckhart 203, "The order structureof the sec of sufficient subfields,”Donald L. Burkholder, assistant pro¬fessor of mathematical statistics, Uni¬versity of Illinois.Lecture (microbiology club), 4 pm,Classified Advertisements Rlcketss North 1, "Chronic Infectionof psittacosis in tlssure culture,” J.Earle Officer, postdoctoral fellow,department of microbiology.Louis B. Block Fund lecture (Zoologyclub), 4:30 pm, Zoology 14, "Develop¬mental adaptations of phophatase inthe small intestine,” Florence Moog,professor of zoology, Washington uni¬versity, St. Louis.Lecture (department of medicine), 5pm, Billings hospital P-117, "Whatdetermines the strength of a heart¬beat?” Wilfried F. H. M. Mommaerts,professor of biochemistry and direc¬tor, cardiovascular laboratory, Univer¬sity of California.Lecture (department of economics), 7:45pm, Business East 107, "Investmentallocation — postwar experiences inSweden,” Erik Lundberg, visiting pro¬fessor of economics, University ofCalifornia.Lecture (New Testament club), 8 pm,Swift Hall Common room, “With un¬veiled faces,” W. C. Van Unnick, pro¬fessor, University of Utrecht.Friday, 7 AprilMatins with sermon, 11:30 am, Bondchapel.Varsity Tennis match, 1:30 pm, Varsitycourts, Chicago vs. Illinois InstituW-*of Technology.Houses for saleNear U. of C. 7 large rooms, oil-steamheat, natural fireplace, immediate oc¬cupancy, reasonably priced. Call: Mr.Rogers, MU 4-2300,South of 57th Street, near U. of C., 13rooms. 4 baths, brick, oil-steam heat,immediate occupancy. Call: Mr. Rogers,MU 4-2300.Help wantedEARN $135 WEEKLY DURING SUMMERtraveling overseas. MUST BE U.S. CITI¬ZEN. For complete details send $1;Lansing Information Service, Dept.B-20, Box 74, New York 61, N.Y,IBM Tab Operator. Here Is a positionfor an alert young man seeking oppox-tunlty to progress in IBM and the ac¬counting field. Must have 1-3 yearsoperating experience on a 407 and auxil¬iary equipment plus some wiring.Some college courses in accounting andplans, and for further study desirable.Age 20-26. Progressive growth company.8&lary increases and promotions basedon merit. Call or apply: Mr. Werner,YO 5-0700, Avon Products, Inc., 6901Golf Road, Morton Grove, Illinois.WE NEED . . .Wife of faculty member or wife ofgraduate student to manage deluxe 8-story fireproof apartment buildingclose to university. Excellent salary,plus lovely 3-bedroom apartment inbuilding. Real opportunity for person¬able. attractive, young woman. FRank-11 n 2-3300. PersonalsCreative Writing Workshop. PL 2-8377.O Sisyphus —Would not a cap and Gown be easierto push than a stone. Cap and Gown,$4 at the Bursar's.Would like to exchange with someoneSept. 8 return for Sept. 4 on S.G. flight.Call: Room 611, International House.Congratulations K. P.Hear your had a rlp-rip-rip-tn goodtime.For rentFor saleMulti-form (Veggen) war units for theProfessional Man of Distinction. Buildit yourself or let us do It for you freeof charge. Bookcases, desks, turn tableunits, cabinets, shelves, wine-chests,and dining room tables. ScandinavianImports; 1542 E. 57th St. NO 7-4040.WantedRoom and Board in exchange for baby¬sitting three or four evenings. NearUniversity. Female preferred. Call:Mikva, BU 8-7522.ServicesTYPING-ACCURATE; Reasonable Rates.HU 8-3792.Experienced Male Piano Teacher. Mas¬ter of Music degree. Hyde Park refer¬ences. Children a specialty. Phone: PL2-2787.Typing. Reas. MI 3-5218.Sewing, Alterations, Hems. BU 8-6001.EUROPE-NEAR EAST-<395Special Conducted Student ToursMeet us in Venice and tour the Mediter¬ranean; sailing to Greek Islands, Rhodes,Cyprus and Israel. Includes guided tours,folk dancing, seminars, life on a kibbutz,etc., 27 days only $395 and up.For All Your Travel NeedsCall, Write or Visit Us Now IROYAL STUDENT TOURS (Div. of PATRA Inc.)665 Fifth Ava., N.Y.C. • Tel.; Plaza 1-5540STERN'S CAMPUS DRUGSCorner, 61st fir Ellis FA 4-4800CAMPUS ROOMWeekdays, 8 o.m.-ll p.m. Open Sunday, 12 noon-8.30 p.nt.Serving Breakfast — Lunch — Dinner and Late SnacksFountain Service Carryouts— Succulent —Rosebud Farm Chickens Used ExclusivelyDeliciously PreparedVi Southern Fried ONLYwithFrench FriesCole SlawRoll or BreadButter 95 */2 Bar B-QwithFrench FriesCole SlawRoll or BreadButter 2-Bedroom Apartments, $105. 5529 S.Kimbark, Apt. 2W. Phone: HY 7-4439.Room available for a Female StudentIn a private home. Kosher Kitchenprivileges, near transportation. Call eve¬nings: ES 5-3629.A Large Room with 2 closets and kitch¬en prlv. One other person dwells in theapartment. HY 3-8460.Cregier Manorl\b- to 3-Room Furnished Apts., nicelyappointed. Elevator building. $80-$120per mo., utilities included. Quick accessto University via public transportation.Mgr. on premises. Call: PL 2-9237.Chatham Park Village ApartmentsA small town within a Big City. 3 to 5rooms, 1- and 2-bedroom units. $98 to$135. Applications invited from well-qualified prospective tenants who areseeking the unusual in apt. accommoda¬tions now or early spring. Privatelypoliced. 63 fireproof bldgs., close tocomplete shopping, churches andschools. 22 min. to Loop by IC, adjacentto Unlv. of Chgo. Skyway to Ind. andMich. Park-like terrain, ample Btreet orgarage parking.Model Apt. Offices on Premises737 E. 83rd PI. TRiangle 4-4700Modernized 2-Bedrm. Furnished FarmHome in middle of 15-acre wooded tract.1 mile from Tremont, Indiana (IndianaDunes State Park). 45 minutes from UCcampus via South Shore railroad orTollroad. Previous occupants UC facultymembers. May 1st through Sept. 30,$600. Call: WH 4-2779 or Chesterton, In¬diana; WA 9-1939.2-Room Furnished Apartments. NearU. of C., International House, ICRR,and bus. Reasonable. Call: BU 8-9424.Room for Rent. $12 per week. Kitchenpriv. Large and bright. Prefer grad, stu¬dent. HY 3-3275 or MU 4-6100, ext. 5459.Room available for female student. 66388. Rhodes. Second floor. Call: Mrs.Jones, MI 3-6619.6040-2 S. INGLESIDECLEAN, COMFORTABLE 2-ROOM FUR¬NISHED APTS. IN A BUILDING CA¬TERING TO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS.SPECIAL RATES NOW IN EFFECT. SEERESIDENT MANAGER, MRS. TAPIA,OR CALL BU 8-2757. To whom it may concern:Kevin Krown is in no way apartner or associated withthe Golden Vanity Folk Cen¬ter, Boston, Mass.Carl Bowers, owner i i TheFolklore SocietyPresents an evening ofBLUEGRASS”withNed Cravens and theBray BrothersSaturday, Apr. 15, 8:45 p.m.Mo Noyes Hall TheaterAdmission $1.00Members 75cThis group of young men fromUrbana, Illinois, sing and play thefinest in traditional and modem"bluegrass."MEN 1Also—Kosher Corn Beef Sandwich on Rosen's Rye Bread—60c Here’s deodorant protectionYOU CAN TRUSTOld Spice Stick Deodorant.. .fastest, neatest way to all-day, every day protectionl It’s the active deodorant foractive men... absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly,speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant—most convenient, most economical deodorant money canbuy. 1.00 plus tax.STICKDEODORANTU UT O MMarch 31, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 13spu speaks on corps ^^onn©ns board begunbe utilized to its maximum potential.” This was the explana¬tion given by Mike Parker, Na-tional Secretary of the S.P.U., for The second proposal is that the“Although the Student Peace Union is enthusiastically be- A Women’s board has been opportunity to use their talents in is needed,” she continued. 'Thehind the concept of a Youth Peace Corps, we feel that there set up by the Board of Trust- University projects. m!£rdiLaare several pitfalls which must be avoided if the Corps is to women with . Mrs. J. Harris Ward of Lake " U1;>vo ntili-yfvt in it« mnvimiim nntpntial M This was the evnlnna- ^ Forest, wife of Trustee J. Harris ^ , ... . 1' Wl^closer connection to faculty Ward, has accepted the chairman- ** free to ,nitiate as well as toand Administration. ship of the new board. She stated undertake these projects.’the peace group’s petition to the Corps include skilled youth with- The board, as outlined by the that no definite projects had been _The board will be composed ofPresident entitled “Toward a out a college education, as well trustees, will become acquainted proposed for the board; its main 2UU women known personally orMeaningful Peace Corps.” as college students and gradu- with the faculty, learn of work function she said, would be to by reputation to be outstanding.The petition makes three spe- ates. The reasoning behind this, being done at the University, and “get a larger number of people *n eres s wlia lie in a greatcific proposals. The first is that according to Parker, is that in jie]p acquaint others of the Uni- more interested in the University denominator will hethe Corps be set up and controlled some circumstances a train ® Versity’s educational and research and its activities. they are lively, interested in theirprojects. “Opportunities arise at the Uni- community, and intellectuallyThe board will give women an versity where a 'woman’s touch’ curious,” Mrs. Ward said.Mrs. Ward stated that over 100Invitations had already been sentto women not only in Chicago,but in other parts of the nation.Students now in residence on Monday, April 3 from 7 to 8 Formerly, decisions were an- The members are being chosenthe College who are re- Pm and Tuesday, April 4 from nounced in August. The new pro- by the board’s steering commiltee.3:30 to 4:30 pm. Students may at¬tend the meeting most convenient11IV, V/VI po WV ovi UJ/ «UU vuuvavuvu #by the United Nations and that plumber or carpenter might beas valuable as an engineering ex¬pert.other countries be invited to par¬ticipate in its staffing and equipping. Parker explained, “throughits Expanded Technical Assist¬ance program, the U.N. provides abasis for an expanded program.Also, a U.N. Corps could involvemany other nations — somethingthe U.S. Corps could not do. Un- .. ., .. ,- committed countries which might S^j'.'JB Conside'^ion^for flbe hesitant about accepting U.S.aid would not find this problemwith the U.N. As a bolster forsagging U.N. prestige, a U.N.Peace Corps would have greatvalue.” Applications due May 1innancial aid in 1961-62 mustfile an application with the Officeof Financial Aid not later thanMay 1, 1961.Application forms will be dis¬tributed at open meeting whichwill be held in Social Sciences 122 cedure will be tested tothere is any advantage see ifin stu-for them. Application forms will dents’ learning of scholarship de-not be distributed at the Office cisions while they are on thefFW w www yyyyyyy ww ypyrw'rw'www1 w'w ’vww'www 'onrw'wvrno www ij ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIA►►l spaghettiraviolimostacciofi sandwiches:beef,sausage & meatballFree Deiirery Over $2.00MU 4-9022, 1014, 10151427 East 67th st. of Financial Aid until after thetwo meetings have been held.The applications of studentswho have been in residence forat least five quarters, unless adeferment is requested, will beacted upon by the Committee onundergraduate financial aid be¬fore the end of the Spring quarterand decisions will be announcednot later than May 30. campus. The new procedure willnot apply to first year studentsbecause they have no official aca¬demic record on which to judgetheir scholarship qualifications. The committee comprises Mrs.William McCormick Blair of LakeBluff, Mrs. Marshall Field Jr.,and Mrs. Glen A. Lloyd of Libertyvolle, all of whom are trustees’ wives, Mrs. Edison Dick ofLake Forest, Mrs. WalterPaepcke, and Mrs. Clifton Utley.Walter Schneeman hasmoved to1015 E. 55th Streetand is no longer with theGreendoor Bookshop Deferment exam setThe Selective Service College Qualification test will lie of¬fered on Thursday, April 27. The deadline for applications lotake the test is April 6.To qualify for a student deferment in graduate school, aregistrant must stand in the up-per quarter of the malp graduates is now approximately 23, andin his senior class, or he must since most students never takehave passed the College Qualifica- the examination, many studentstion test with a score of 80 or are being called in their first yearbetter; Since thp age of induction of graduate study, according toWilliam Van Cleve, UniversityTareyton delivers the flavor... registrar.The I-SfC) classification, a sta¬tutory deferment which may boused once for the purpose of completing an academic year of fulltime studies, may help a studentover the academic year. His ulti¬mate status remains in doubt,according to Van Cleve.Deferment extends liability formilitary service until age 35, VanCleve pointed out. “However,” headded, “it should be emphasizedthat by taking the test and passing it, the student has not committed himself to deferment. Onthe contrary, he has merely provided himself with an option thathe may, or may not exercise.”Students who have questionsabout the test, or about othermatters pertaining to draft deferment, should bring them to MissEtnyre or Mrs. Regen in the office of the registrar.TRAINEE POSITIONSnow available at theChicago Public LibraryAt a LIBRARIAN TRAINEEyou will:pursue a concurrent pro¬gram of work at the Li¬brary and study at LibrarySchool•gain actual on-the-job ex¬perience, under profes¬sional guidance, as amember of the Librarystaff.‘prepare yourself for a wellpaid and personally re-warding professionalcareer.YOU can be a LIBRARIANTRAINEE if you:*have completed your un¬dergraduate studies.•can qualify for admissionto a graduate libraryschool.VfUCB program guideFriday, March 317:<W pm—Wagner-Parsifal. TheLondon recording of theBeyreuth production.Sunday, April 27:00 pm—Rameau — First Bookof Pieces for Clavier, 1706.Faure—A Song recital, bybaritone Gerard Souzay.Stockhausen — ZeitmasseNo. 5 for Winds.8:00 pm—Marais — Suite fromthe opera “Alcione.”8:15 pm—British InformationServices presents Transat¬lantic Jiggery-pokery.Transatlantic Jiggery pok-cry.8:30 pm—The Hum 1 Show withBarry Bayer.9:30 pm—Vivaldi—Concerto in gfor Flute, Oboe, Violin, Bas¬soon, and Continuo.Beethoven—Sonata No. 21in C for Piano, op. 53,“Waldstein.”10:00 pm—Beethoven — TwelveCountry Dances.Handel—Three Sacred Con¬cert Arias.Brahms- Concerto in a forViolin and Cello, op. 102.11:00 pm—Mozart Concerto No.20 in d for Piano, K. 466.Schubert—Impromptu in Aflat, op. 90, No. 4.Stravinsky — Symphony ofPsalms.Monday, April 37:00 pm Mahler — SymphonyNo. 5 in c sharp.8:00 pm—Marty's Night Out —Plays and films, reviewedby Marty Rabinowitz.8:15 pm—This Week at the Uni¬ted Nations.8:30 pm—Stravinsky — ThreeSongs on Poems of Shakes-pear.Beethoven— Quartet No. 2in G for Strings, op. 18,No. 2.9:00 pm—Holst—Suite No. 1 inE flat, for Military Band,op. 28a.Feldman — Two “graph”compositions.Scheidt—Fantasia for fourVoices on “Ich ruf zu dir,Herr Jesu Christ,” for Or¬gan.Sibelius—Symphony No. 4in a, op. 63.EUROPE30% DISCOUNTCAR RENTALSFor InformotionT. Diamond6211 N.Talman, AM 2-0789 10:00 pm—Brahms—Quintet No1 in F for Strings, op. 88.Debussy—3 Images for Orchestra (Gigues, IberiaRondes de Printemps).11:00 pm—Somethin’ Else- Modern jazz with Mike Edelstein.Tuesday, April 47:00 pm—Haydn — SymphonyNo. 101 in D, “The Clock.”Weber—Invitation to theDance, op. 65.Lalo — Symphonic E.spag-nole, op. 21.8:00 pm—Events t li a t ShapedHistory—with Richard Miz-rack.8:15 pm -Elgar — Overture,“Cockaigne,” op. 40.8:30 pm Sibelius—Concerto ind for Violin, op. 47.9:00 pm—Corelli — ConcertoGrosso No. 12 in F.Rimsky-Kosakoff—Schehe¬razade.10:00 pm-Waxman—Sinfoniettafor Strings and Timpani.Ponchielli — Dance of theHours, from the opera “LaGioconda.”Dvorak—Symphony No. 2in d, op. 70.11:00 pm Bound for Glory —Folk music, with MarkRay.Wednesday, April 57:00 pm -Mozart — RequiemMass in d, K. 626.8:00 pm -Brahms — Variationson a Theme of Haydn, op.56a.Bach—Concerto in c forViolin and Oboe.Hindemith — Symphony,“Mathis der Maler.”9:00 pm —Geminiani — ConcertoGrosso No. 6 in e, op. 3,No. 6.Schutz—Three Motets. Teachers rip HU ACLEARN TOSPEAKHEBREWin one summerot the College AccreditedULPANNew speedy conversational lan¬guage instruction based on highly-acclaimed Israeli method. Socialand recreational activities in 7-week progrom at South BranchHotel, New Jersey. Begins July 4ththru August 20lh. Total cost (incl.tuition, lodging, board) only $295!Scholarships available.—i For further informotion, write to:J ULPAN c/o Student Zionist■ Organization■ 515 Park Ave., New York 22, N.Y.J NameS Address| School.S A9« Debussy—Suite Bergamas-que.Rogers — Three JapaneseDances.10:00 pm—Handel—Suite No. 4 ine for Harpsichord.Grieg — Quartet in g forStrings, op. 27.Boieldieu -Concerto in Cfor Harp.1:00 pm—Gliere—Symphony No.3 in b, op. 42, “Ilya Mouro-metz.”Thursday, April 67:00 pm—Beethoven —- AndanteFavori in F.Hassler — Ten Songs andMadrigals.7:30 pm—Jabberwocky — pro¬duced by Shorty Spiro, withspecial guest, Italian star¬let Aria da Capo.8:30 pm—Mozart—Concerto No.1 in G for Flute, K. 313.9:00 pm—Glinka — Overture tothe opera “Russian andLiudmila.”Bach — Brandenburg Con¬certo No. 6 in B flat.Brahms—Concerto in D forViolin, op. 77.10:00 pm—Bartok — Excerptsfrom volume 2 of “For Chil¬dren.”Purcell—Ode on St. Ceci¬lia’s Day, 1683.Mozart—Quintet in C forStrings, K. 515.11:00 pm—Dvorak- Serenade ind for Winds and Strings,op. 44.Telemann—Concerto in Gfor Viola and Strings.Ives—Three Places in NewEngland. “As educators actively en¬gaged in teaching, we are ded¬icated to the proposition thatfree enquiry and free expres¬sion nourish mental growth andare thus basic to our nation’sstrength. The House Committeeon Un-American Activities has, inour opinion, repeatedly under¬mined the freedom essential fornational well-being. We call onthe House of Representatives toabolish the committee.”The declaration above is t h eopening paragraph of a statementsigned by 250 professors from 79American colleges and universi¬ties. Released on March 20, 1961bv the American Civil LibertiesUnion, under whose auspices theprofessors were canvassed, thebody of the statement calls soe-cifically for a cessation of HU AC’sattacks upon teachers who invokethe First Amendment of the Con¬stitution of the United States indeclining “to testify before theCommittee about what had beenin most instances youthful associ¬ations,” and more generally, at¬tacks upon the “exercise of thefree intellect.”In the first instance, two pro¬fessors have served prison sen¬tences — and a “much largernumber of teachers, some in thepublic schools, have lost theirpositions, either because they de¬clined to testify before the Com¬mittee” ... or because they hadsimply been publicly named by it.The signed statement emphasizesCANOE TRIPSINTO Minnesota-Quetico wildernessarea. Adventure, thrills, fine fishing,easy access to remote wilderness. Lo¬cated on the Canadian border. Per¬sonal help for beginners and experts.Cost: $6 per day.GunHint Northwoods OutfittersGRAND MARAIS 59, MINNESOTA DR. A. ZIMBLER, Optometristin theNew Hyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th St. Gt DO 3-7644Eye Examinations Contact LensesNewest styling in framesStudent DiscountJf«mlei for niotlvl... there nrc fit Chevrolet s loirerprimI than an if other full-sized ear!Leave it to these Jet-smooth Chevies to go easyon your family budget! All told there are 18Chevrolets— VX’s and 6’s- priced lower than com¬parable competitive models*. Sumptuous Impalas,sprightly Re.l Airs, bottom-priced Biscaynes and awhole stable of wonderful new wagons. And every one of them has a road-gentling Jet-smooth ride,Body by Fisher refinements and dozens of engi¬neering details you’d expect only in the most ex¬pensive makes. Look them over at your Chevroletdealer’s one-stop shopping center and see howeasy it is to drive out in just the one you want! r»# fiioa—wm—• Based on comparison of manufacturers’ suggested retail prices (including Federal tax) for models with 118-inch wheelbase or above.IMPALAS L--JJLImpala V8 ConvertibleImpala V8 Sport SedanImpala V8 Sport CoupeImpala V8 2-Door SedanIISIAYAESBiscayne V8 4-Door SedanBiscayne V8 2-Door Sedan MIL AIRSBel Air V8 2-Door SedanNomad Six 4 Dr. 9-Pass Station WagonSNN mu \Nomad V8 4 Dr. 6 Pass. Station WagonParkwood Six 4-Dr. 6-Pass. Station WagonParkwood Six 4-Dr. 9-Pass. Station WagonBrookwood Six 4 Dr 6-Pass. Station Wagon Ml8el Air V8 4 Door SedanNomad V8 4 Dr. 9 Pass Station WagonNomad Six 4 Dr. 6 Pass. Station WagonParkwood V8 4 Dr 9 Pass. Station WagonParkwood V8 4 Or. 6 Pass Station Wagon/l©JBrookwood V8 4 Dr. 6 Pass Station Wagonthe fact that “educational abili¬ties and skills developed throughlong years of training have beenwithheld from the community ata time when qualified teachersare in tragically short supply.”In addition, the signers of thestatement insist upon “freedomfrom trial by publicity — fromwhat Mr. Justice Black hastermed 'in dissenting from the1959, Supreme Court decision rec¬ognizing the constitutionality ofthe House Committee’s rovingcommission by a narrow 5-4 mar¬gin), ‘exposure, obloquy, and pub¬lic scorn.’ ”Of the 250 professors whosigned the statement, nine arefrom the University of Chicago:William Blair, professor of Eng¬lish: Alan Gewirth, professor ofphilosophy; Harry Kalven, pro¬fessor of law; C. Herman Pritch¬ett, chairman of the departmentof political science; TheodoreSchultz, chairman of the depart¬ment of economics; Roscoe Stef¬fen, professor of law; HenryTaube, professor of physical sci¬ences; Manley Thompson, chair¬man of the department of philos¬ophy; and Warner Wick, associatedean of the college and professorof philosophy.Others who signed include 35professors from Columbia univer¬sity, 18 from Harvard, 13 fromYale, 7 from the University ofMichigan, 7 from the Universityof California, and 7 from Stan¬ford university.It* (Ac mftr t hrrrmtr! rmrt, Ihrrg Ijtrrmirm m»H the arv f•ri'rdr ml gmmr Imrml mmthmrlxmil Ckmrrml*IMarch 31, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON • 15**•'*-'■':r FOTA opens in month Baroque art shownin a senes of |>olls conducted bv LAM student representatives in over100 colleges throughout the nation. Watch for the next poll coming soonThe L*M Cam¬pus OpinionPoll was takenat over 100colleges whereL&M has stu¬dent representa¬tives. and maynot be a statis¬tically randumselection of allundergraduateschools.Question #3: Should class attendance be optional so long as studentspass the exams given in class?Answer: Yes NoQuestion #4: When buying cigarettes, which do you usually purchase,the soft pack or the box?Answer: Soft Pack BoxA man with Alopecia Universalis*doesn’t need this deodorantHe could use a woman’s roll-on with impunity. Mennen Spray wasmade for the man who wants a deodorant he knows will get throughto the skin . . . where perspiration starts.Mennen Spray Deodorant does just that. It gets through to theskin. And it works. All day. More men use Mennen Spray than anyother deodorant. Have you tried it yet? 640 and $1.00 plus tax•Complete lack of body hair, including that of the scalp, legs, armpits, face, etc.... Flavor that neverdries out your taste IGet the flavor only L&M unlocks .available inpack or box!Answer: Question #1. Yes 36.2%. No 63.8%.Answer: Question #2. None 3.1%. One 8.3%. Two 30.5%.Campus Three 30.6%. Four 16.4%. Five 4.6%.Opinion Six 2.3%. Seven or more 4.2%.Answers I Answer: Question #3. Yes 68.7%. No 31.3%.Answer: Question #4. Soft Pack 72.2%. Box 27.8%.IfM comes both ways, of course, but the big difference in If Mis friendly flavor of fine tobaccos blended to suit your taste.*1961 Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.Festival of the Arts will be¬gin in one month. This annualevent opens on April twentyfirst with The Blackfriar mu¬sical comedy production of ‘'MailMoney.”The ensuing ten days will fea¬ture art and photography exhibits by students, a Festival of Na¬tions, a University theater produc¬tion, a Hootenany, an Operettaput on by student of the Labschool, and the Beaux Arts ball.The student art exhibit willHARPERLIQUOR STORE1114-16 East 55th StreetFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer at lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE— 12331318FA 4— 7699 have four categories — watercol-ors, graphics, sculpture, and oils.All entries must be brought toIda Noyes hall, 1212 East fifty-ninth street, between April 17 and21. According to Rena Mateuson,chairman of this year’s festival,much more exhibition space willbo provided for art works thanin previous years; consequently,nearly all entries should be dis¬played somewhere around cam¬pus. No more than four worksmay be submitted by each artist.The same regulations apply tothe photography exhibit.Students may compete for pri¬zes of fifty dollars, thirty dollars,and fifteen dollars for first, sec¬ond and third place in oil painting.In each of the other categories,monetary awards will amount totwenty-five, fifteen, and ten dol¬lars.Other contests in which stu¬dents are all to contend are thePoetry reading contest with pri¬zes totaling two hundred andfifty dollars, and the PhoenixProse fiction contest. Participantsfor the first must have completedat least two quarters in the Uni¬ versity, be currently registeredfor two or more courses, and bebetween the ages of seventeenand twenty six. Prospective parti¬cipants for the second are toolate; the deadline for the ProseFiction contest has passed.University theater will presenta production of Arthur Laurents’“Home of the Brave" on April 28through 30 in the Ida Noyes thea¬ter. Arthur Laurents is author of"West Side Story” and “Gypsy.” “Sobriety and Elegance,” anexhibition of baroque por¬traits from the collection ofthe University of Notre Dame,will open April 6, and will beopen to the public daily, exceptSundays, through May 10.In addition to paintings thereare drawings, sculpture, tapes¬tries, ivories, jewels, furniture,and ritual objects.The exhibition was inspired bya visit to Notre Dame in 1959 by'Epitaph' to appear here“Epitaph for George Dillon,” now appearing off-Broadvvay,will make its Chicago premiere at Mandel hall, April 12through April 16. Written by John Osborne and AnthonyCreighton, the play will be the fourth professionally producedperformance bought to the Uni-versity of Chicago by University class London family that histheater. dreams will never come true.All members of the off-Broad- About “Epitaph for Georgeway east will appear in the Chi- Dillon,” the New York Post said,cago performance. The play, “Welcome back to one of the mostwhich appeared on Broadway two stirring plays in years! Stagedyears ago, is the story of a man with such a superb cast that it iswho would like to act and write more lucid, more exact, moregreat plays, but who discovers compelling than it was on Broad-after living with a lower-middle- way. This is one production thatshould definitely not be missed.”The play is directed by GeorgeMorrison, a University theatermember from 194849, and in¬cludes among its cast, BettyOakes, a Chicago girl who lastappeared here in "Most HappyFella.”UC students and faculty canobtain scats for $1.50 before April12. Prices range from $1.50 to$3.50, and performances will Ik*at 8:30 except on Saturday whenperformances will be given at0:30 and 10:30.Light up an EM, and answer thesequestions. Then compare your answerswith those of 1,383 other college students(at bottom of page). Pack or BoxQuestion # 1: Suppose the government asked for volunteers among collegestudents to pioneer in manning the first space station, wouldyou go if odds for your safe return were 50-50?Answer: Yes NoQuestion #2: How many children do you plan to have when you aremarried?Answer: None One TwoThree- Four. Five-Seven or more- members of the UC art department, including Dr. Erich J. pHerzog, a visiting scholar fromthe University of Frankfort. Impressed by the many excellentpaintings in the collection, andespecially by the number andquality of baroque portraits, theysuggested the idea of an exhibition to the Renaissance Societyand, with the cooperation of NotreDame made a selection for tbeexhibit.The selection will comprise English, Dutch, and French portraitsof the 17th and 18th centuries in¬cluding “Lady Townsend,” byGeorge Romney; “Marquise deTorey,” and “Portrait of a Lady,”by Nattier; “Standing Man,’’ byRavesteyn; "Bust of a Prince ofOrange,” by Honthorst, andothers.There will bo 22 paintings in all,and a fully illustrated cataloguecompiled by historians of the Department of art at UC, which willrelate various facts about thepaintings.This collection was started in1917 when Notre Dame purchasedabout 100 paintings from theBrancia family of Rome. Shortlythereafter, several paintings fromthe Chicago collection of CharlesA. Wightman were contributed,followed by a bequest from Frederick Wiekett, and bv eontributions presented by Frederick ,T.Fisher in 1952.Members of the Quadrangle’sclub will be able to preview theexhibition at Goodspeed hall onApril 5. The exhibit will be openfrom 10 am to 5 pm on weekdays,and from 1 to 5 pm on Saturdays.Jimmy’sand the 'New University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave.THREE PIZZA'S FORTHE PRICE OF TWOFree U.C. DeliveryTe rry ’sSmall . . $1.00Medium . . $1.45Large . . $1.95Extra Large . . $2.95Giant . . .$3.951518 E. 63rd Ml 3-404516 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 31, 1961Sports newsMaroons defeated 67-41 in NCAA bid30% to 50% DISCOUNTonU. S. ROYALTIRESDELCO BATTERIES — Special Discounted PricesSee our complete selection of foreignand sports car tiresAL’S TIRE& SUPPLY GO."YOUR DISCOUNT TIRE HOUSE"30 Years of Dependable Service8104 S. Cottage Grove Ave.HUdson 3-8585March 31, 1961 • CHICAGO MAROON •Flappers positively flip over lids groomed with ‘Vaseline' HairTonic. It’s the only hair tonic specially made to use with water.Water evaporates — robs your hair of grooming oils. Alcoholand cream tonics evaporate too. But ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonicwon’t evaporate-it’s 100% pure light grooming oil that re¬places the oil water removes. So don’t be the varsity drag-use ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic on your hair — and oh, you kid Iit's clear + #it’s clean... it*sVASELINE HAIR TONIClArmuNf i% a ktimuitCD thaocmark op chcscmovom-pond's inojhow to be roaring in your twentiesSoutheast Missouri thwartedChicago’s bid for the NCAAsmall college basketball cham¬pionship with a convincingi;7-41 victory in the quarterfinalsat Evansville, Ind., March 16.Listless after a week of no prac¬tice, the Maroons fell behind athalftime 25-16. Before they couldturn around at the beginning ofthe second half, the rampagingIndians canned 6 of their first 7shots to open up a 19 point leadand wrap up the ball game.Joel (Big Z) Zemans led UCwith 14 points and Larry Lissfollowed with 9, but the Maroonsmissed the scoring of GerryToren and Gene Ericksen, whomanaged only three points apiece. The quarterfinal performancewas a complete reversal of theirflawless showing in the regionalchampionship March 11. Afterblasting MacMurray 64-59 in firstround action, UC whipped Lin¬coln (Mo.), which stopped defend¬ing champion Evansville the pre¬vious night, 55-42.The Maroons had the Tigers, aclassic run and shoot outfit, eat¬ing out of their hands after thefirst ten minutes. Coach JoeStampf, who engineered theMaroons to a 19-4 record, best Chi¬cago mark in 52 years, put on aslow down offense at the startof the second half.Larry Liss, who played the fin¬est game of his career, sparkedJoel Zemans, first UC basketball player to receive all-American mention since his coach. the Maroons with 18 points andthrilled the packed throng at thefieldhouse with repeated ball han¬dling displays in the final min¬utes.Gene Ericksen, who snatched 36rebounds in the two regionalgames, and defensive ace JohnDavey were chosen on the region¬al tourney all-star team.Chicago finished second in thenation in defense to Wittenberg,which stopped Southeast Mo. 42-39 in the championship game atEvansville.Zemans gets honorablementionJoel Zemans became the firstMaroon basketball playersince his coach, Joe Stamps,to receive all-American men¬tion. The Big Z received honor¬able mention in the Associatedpress little all-American selec¬tions. A polished sophomore, the6'3 Zemans paced the Maroons inscoring with a 13.7 average. Inaddition, he took on the toughestdefensive assignment in mostgames, supplied strong rebound¬ing, and sparked UC with his self¬less team play and skillful pass¬ing.Zemans and Charlie Vaughn ofSouthern Ill. were the only menfrom Illinois schools named tothe 75 man squad which includedfour of UC’s opponents: Carl Rit¬ter and Vivan Reed, SoutheastMo., Mike Berger, Rochester, andChester Moran, Lincoln.When Stampf learned of Ze¬mans’ award, he was asked if heremembered the last time a Ma¬roon had made all-American. Hemodestly couldn’t, so a reporterreminded him that it was whenStampf led the Big Ten in scoringand set the conference free throwrecord 20 years ago. In four years,Stampf’s teams have compiled a61-21 record and the 1960-61 markof 19-4 was the Maroons’ best in52 years.Fencers first in NCAAElliot Lilien, Ron Shelton, andMarshall Wais took 21st place forUC’s fencers at the NCAA invi¬ tational tournament at Princeton,New Jersey last week-end. Theysurprised the select field of 31teams, many of which had beenconference champions. By blank¬ing Yale 3-0, the Maroons, whoenjoyed their best season since1950, denied the Elis a third placefinish.Lilien, captain and star sabre,created a stir by dropping theeventual champ, NYU’s IsraelColon, and Fred Profeta of Yale,the runner-up, to make a stab atthe championship. Suffering froma torn back muscle and a feverof 100 degrees, he couldn’t sus¬tain the pressure and finished11th in the nation with a 17-12record.He stuck Culon, who won 23and lost 4, with a 5-2 thrashing,and nipped Profeta, who woundup at 22-5, 1-4.Epee man Shelton showed bothdetermination and brilliancethroughout the strenuous two daymeet. His high point came whenhe soundly defeated Frank Angerof Princeton, who placed secondin epee and was voted fencer-of-the - year, 5-1. Shelton alsotrounced Terrence Croft, a finefencer from Yale.Wais completed his first yearof fencing with a promising dis¬play of strength and ability. Al¬ though he did not fare as well asthe two veterans, he showed ex¬ceptional skill in his shocking 5-2 defeat of Bob Gordon of Yalewho went on to place fourth. Healso stopped the VMI representa¬tive, who was the sole fencer todefeat Herb Cohen of NYU, thechampion.Baseball team heads southAs the climax to several weeksof indoor practice, the Chicagobaseball squad headed South dur¬ing the spring interim for fivescrimmages against three south¬ern colleges. Coach Kyle Ander¬son led the team into two con¬tests with Southwestern college,one with Memphis State univer¬sity, and a pair with ArkansasState college.Anderson used the trip as ameans of discovering what playertalent he will have on hand forthe coming season. The playersthemselves utilized the practiceto round into playing shape forthe schedule ahead. Anderson waspleased with the work of pitchersBill Peterman and Kent Woold¬ridge, both first year students.Dick Thompson, veteran center-fielder, led the regulars in hit¬ting and made several sparklingplays in the field.The University ofChicago BlackfriarspresentMad Moneyan original mii-stral rcrtM* written byMel and Peggy Rosendim'led byRobert Ashenhurstmusical direction byRoland BaileyMondel Hall, April 21, 22, and 23Friday and Saturday at 8:40 — Sunday at 7:40All seats reserved at $2.00 and $2.50Student Rates Upon I.D. Card PresentationBox Office Opens April 1st'Actors enjoyed Revels, audience didn'tIn the dying weeks of thewinter quarter, Faculty Revelspresented its 1961 production,“Empty Saddles in the BachCorral,” (or, as the programtells us, “A Rolling Posseegathers no Mossee” written anddirected by Alec Sutherland withmusic and lyrics by Arthur Rob¬erts and Jimmy Fuerst. respec¬tively The actors in this gemseemed to enjoy the show im¬mensely; the audience, unfortu¬nately didn’t.The story centered on a groupof itinerant academicians fromthe UC who, in an attempt to ex¬tend culture to the wild west,established an extension of theUniversity in some God forsakenlittle town; there they hoped tobegin a ’’home study on theEVERYCOLLEGESTUDENTneeds thisbookWITH KEYTO THESCRIPTURESMARY BAKER EDDYto increasehis ability tolearnAn understanding of the truthcontained in Science andHealth with Key to the Scrip¬tures by Mary Baker Eddy canremo\c the pressure which con¬cerns today’s college studentupon whom increasing de¬mands are being made foracademic excellence.Christian Science calms fearand gives to the student the fullassurance he needs in order tolearn easily and to evaluatewhat he has learned. It teachesthat Cod is man’s Mind—hisonly Mind—from which ema¬nates all the intelligence heneeds, when and as he needs it.Science and Health, the text¬book of Christian Science, maybe read or examined, togetherwith the Bible, in an atmos¬phere of quiet and peace, at an yChristian Science ReadingRoom. Information about Sci-encc and Health may also be ob¬tained on campus through theChristian ScienceOrganization atThe Universityof Chicago7:15 p.m., Tuesday, April 4thThorndike HiltonMemorial Chapel1 1 50 East 58th Street range” program. By the final cur¬tain, these scholars have becomeinvolved with a bank robbery, agroup of Desperadoes known asthe Lazy UC, and the Jamesbrothers — William, Henry, andJesse. It should be borne in mind,however that the very fact thatthere was a plot, represents agreat step forward for FacultyRevels.Music quite goodArthur Roberts music was, forthe most part, quite good, makingup (though not entirely) in in¬ventiveness what it lacked in so¬phistication. Jimmy Fuerst’s lyr¬ics showed a similar lack of pol¬ish; though they were, at times,imaginative, and at even rarertimes, exceptionally clever. Themajor fault with “Empty Sad¬dles,” however, lay not in thebook, music, or lyrics, but in the! direction.The production was marredthroughout by unimaginativestaging, flaccid pacing, and anoverall sloppiness. Most move¬ment on stage consisted of theactors wandering meaninglesslyfrom one end of the set toanother; I refer especially to ascene in the bunk house dur¬ing act one, where for fifteenminutes, the scholarly quartetgot up, walked around, and satdown again with no purposewhatsoever, as if in a game ofmusical chairs.There was little attention given! to proper comic timing. The maindevice for delivering a gag lineI was to have the actor walk down1 stage, and heave the joke out tothe audience like a lemon mer¬ingue pie.The chorus scenes were so con¬fused, it’s a wonder that no onefell off stage.For example, in the act onefinale, when the chorus tells us to “bang the bongos, beat thedrum, tell the neighbors all tocome,” all because they’re goingto have a fair trial, the audienceprepares for what promises to bean excellent song. But no oneever finds out; because in a mat¬ter of seconds everything is lostin a sea of cacophony, lastingat least a quarter of an hour.The acting, like most things inthis show was spotty; some mem¬bers of the cast were brilliant;others . . . well, they enjoyed it,even if we didn’t.Mary Schulman gave an out¬standing performance as Profes¬sor Nancy Fox, an “interdisciplin¬ary pedagogue” with a degree in“inhuman development;” herdeadpan delivery and perfect tim¬ing made her a top notch comiclead.Mrs. Netherten remarkableRuth Netherton, in the part ofRoscbottom Weaver, alias PollyAdler, also displayed remarkabletalent. Her rendition of “It’s Funto be Corrupted” (the finest songof the evening, but unfortunately,the only one not from this show -it was from the Rosenheim-Stree-ter revels of ’56) was a master¬piece of decadence. In an EthelMerman-like voice she belted outthis lilting waltz, then suddenlylaunched into a series of bumpsand grinds, so ridiculously vio¬lent, that she seemed ready tofly apart. Both of these damoisel-les got together in the second actto turn an otherwise mediocrecalypso number, “Maggie Mead,Ruth Benedict, and Me,” into fiveminutes of pure lunacy.The male leads, with certainnotable exceptions, were not veryoutstanding. Ray Lubway madehis minor role as Chet Huntley(yes, there was Dave Brinkleyalso) into one of the memorableCYRANOSunday, April 2nd Oriental Institute—7:30 p.m.B-J Cafeteria—9:00 p.m.50 50 performances of the evening. De-Lay ne Hudspeth did a completeturnabout from a notorious bank-robber in Act One to an hilariouscaricature of a good and honestSunday-go-to-meeting folk in acttwo. Alan Simpson, as the judgea la Gilbert and Sullivan main¬tained unruffled judicial propri¬ety while ruffling the audiencein a most unjudicious and impro-pitious manner.Two commendedThere are other members of theeast who deserve special men¬tion. Max Putzel, playing HenryJames (Author of “What DaiseyKnew . . . sexy stuff like that”)seemed completely at home onstage. Lois Fern, as the EagerLad, whose one ambition, as shetells everyone is to “Let me jine(join) ya?” effectively sang oneof the most beautiful songs inthe show—“One of You.” Unfor¬tunately, being not a lad, she haddifficulty reaching the bassorange in which the song waspitched.Betsy Hess as Miss Kitty wasappropriately vivacious. One per¬formance should be mentioned,not because of its quality, but be¬cause of its out and out strange¬ness; this is Maurice Krahl’s por¬trayal of “Curley,” a transves¬tite (?!!).Two cast members appearedbriefly in the second act and man¬aged to steal the show; they werethe “tough marshal who just blewin from out Pasadena way,” andMrs. Oakley, portrayed by Mr.and Mrs. George Beadle, respec¬tively.The entire cast, however, de¬serves honorable mention for itsintestinal fortitude. It took greatcourage to stand up and deliversome of the author’s atrociousfflODIC'Iat theGREEN DOORA Most Pleasant Coffee House-Book ShopAnd the address— 1450 E. 57th puns — (She: Do you have aranch? He: I do have a smallspread. She: You should tryMetrecal.)The entire show was greatlvaided by Alan Fern's imaginativesets; one in particular, the townbar, combined the best featuresof the Last Chance Saloon, theGolden Nugget, and the PleasureDome of Kubla Kahn. Rav Lubway’s choreography for tiie sec¬ond act gavotte was extremelyclever; here, a group of notoriousdance girls, known as Les Girls,dazzle the townspeople with aludicrously prissy piece of tripsicery.In its own language, the showwas manic depressive; it runsfrom being hideously bad one mo¬ment to unbelievably good thenext; unfortunately there was toomuch of the first and too little ofthe second.Many good thingsThere were many good thingsabout this show. It was definitelya University show, as was intend¬ed, and yet it was one that couldbe enjoyed In almost any univer¬sity.The humor was not limited tojokes about the College admin¬istration or the Hyde Park Co-op;instead, it ranged over a varietyof topics—Scholasticism, t.v. west¬erns, small town life, and more.These signs are encouraging; theyindicate that Faculty Revels istrying to be more than just askit night for friends of the Uni¬versity.In years to come, if the writersare willing to give greater careto book, lyrics, and music, and ifthe director is willing to put alot more time and effort into hisjob, the Revels should be respon¬sible for some very fine eveningsof theater.Bob ReiserMODEL CAMERAROBERTS 990 Tope Recorder4 Track Stereo, Record/PlayNSA Discount1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259u a ■■■ open 7:30 a. m. — late show 4 a. m.tClm. | 00^1 'uT different double feature dailySunday him ijuilddark & madison fr 2-2845 7 . [ . . ... _ _ iy write in tor tree program guidegF at a** *'mes ■ 1C 1 L 'fe little gal lery for gals only^ m. M , just present your i.d, every friday is ladies day —Cft e^e s U ents cafd to the cashier a|| ga|s admitted for only 25c SATURDAY1) dorls dayrex harrlson“midnite lace”anthony franciosagina lollobrigidaernest borgnlne“go naked in theworld”SUNDAY | MONDAY | TUESDAY | WEDNESDAY | THURSDAY FRIDAY2) technicolor musical#betty hutton, howard keelin Irving berlin’s “annie getyour gun”gene kelly, cyd charisse"singin’ in the rain”a Sunday film guild program 3) dick shawndiane baker“wizard of bagdad”ava gardnerdirk bogarde“the angel worered” 4) glenn fordrod Steiger“jubal”victor matureyvonne de carlo“timbuctu” 5) lita mtlanJohn barrymore, Jr.“never love astranger”curt Jurgensdorothy dandridge“tamango” 6) gary coopercharlton heston“wreck of the marydeare”robert taylorStewart granger“the last hunt” 7) kim novakJames stewartin hitchcock’s“vertigo”alec guinnessernie kovacsnoel coward“our man inhavana” 8) cary grantdeborah kerrJean simmonsrobert mltchum“the grass isgreener”bob hopelucille ball“the facts of life”9) two adult filmscurt jergens, yves montand“heroes & sinners”■new wave’ classic“the 400 blows”a Sunday film guild program 10) Stanley baker“hell is a city”kathy Carlislesloan slmpson“the pusher” 11) piper laurietyrone power“mississippigambler”audie murphy &tom ewell inbill mauldin’s“up front” 12) ava gardneranthony franciosa“naked maja”audie murphy“guns at fort petti¬coat” 13) jean simmonsefrem zimbalist. Jr.“home before dark”John cassavetesraymond burr“affair in havana” ITALIAN FI14) silvana manganoVittorio gassmann“bitter rice”Vittorio de sica’s“bicycle thief”(1949 academyaward winner) LM FESTIVAL15) de sica’s“the roof”anthony quinngiulietta masinarichard baseheart“la strada”16) Italian film festivalrossellini's••paisan”anna magnanl“the awakening”a Sunday film guild program 17) cam. mitchell“pier 5, havana”cast of thousands!“the sword and thedragon” 18) alan laddVirginia mayo“the iron mistress”fred maemurray“good day for ahanging” 19) rod Steiger“cry terror”James masondorothy dandridge“the decks ran red” 20) anthony quinn“the ride back”joan crawforddavid briandennis morgan“this woman isdangerous” 21) curt JurgensIngrid bergman“inn of the 6thhappiness”lex barkermerle oberon“the price of fear” 22) suzy parkerbradford dlllman“circle ofdeception”ernest borgnlne“pay or die”23) technicolor musicaledan dailey, cyd charisse"meet me in las vegas”gene kelly“it's always fair weather”a Sunday film guild program 24) jeff richards“secret of thepurple reef”nlco mlnardosbarbara eden“12 hours to kill” 25) anne baxtercharlton hestonforrest tucker“3 violent people”silvana manganomichael rennie“inabo” 26) peter Ustinovhumphrey bogart“we’re no angels”glenn fordred buttons“imitation general” 27) John derek“high hell”yul brynnerclalre bloomcharlton hestonCharles boyer“buccaneer” 28) grace kellvstewart granger“green fire”fredric marchrichard burton“alexander thegreat” 29) nigel patrick“sapphire”elizabeth taylorkatharlne hepburnmontgomery clift intennessee williams’“suddenly lastsummer”30) “school for scoundrels”“left, right, and center” 5 T“counterplot”6 “The Nights ofLucretia Borgia” 5/2—“Slander” &“House of the 7Hawks” 5/3—“stake-out ondope st.” & phoenixcity story” 5/4—“tin star” &“china doll”18 <* CHICAGO MAROON March 31, 1961Culture VultureA small band of sturdy minds and sturdy bodies trudged determinedly to Chicago from San Francisco. Their route took themsouth through Texas, for they were forced to avoid the ravages of winter on the open plains. As the air grew tepid and then warm,they turned their steps towards the Great Lakes area and the city of unceasing vigor. They have arrived here, foot-sore butspirit-free, bringing with them through the wilderness the eternal, but barely audible cry of "Peace!" On this campus the cryis strong, strengthened periodically by such groups as these international peace walkers; likewise in other environments of de¬termined concern with the future of man. But how few and far between are these oases in the desert. As the band of walkers con¬tinues on to New York, to England, to the Continent, and eventually to Moscow, they will be instrumental in creating moregreenness and water in the dry lands. Their march for peace in the tense darkness of the times; the interest and sympathythey are commanding makes one dare hope that the spark may become a flame and perhaps a soaring bonfire. Some valiantsouls (but not very many) will walk a mile for a Camel; these walkers dare travel several thousand times that distance—andmore—for the peaceful existence of man with man.On campusTheotreThe production of two one-actplays on Friday, April 1 (8:30pm) and the following day (at5 pm) at International house willrepresent the first local effort topresent first-rate (or any rate)modern Asian drama to the thea¬tre-going public.The Cadaver, written by theFilipino playwright Alberto Flo-rentino, is being directed by JeanKdades who has taught exten¬sively in the Philippines and hasmuch scholarly experience withdrama from the East and theWest. The play deals with thestruggles of a Manila worker(played by UT actor Ron Ingle-hart) who is dying from a seriesof undetermined wounds he re¬ceived while robbing the gravesof the wealthy— to give to thepoor, no doubt. The well-knownFilipino actress and movie star,Tessie Agana will play oppositeInglehart.The second of the two plays,Chandalika, was written by Rabin¬dranath Tagore and will be di¬rected by David Ingle. The playconcerns a girl of the Untouch¬able caste who is taught by aBuddhist monk to transcend thesocial and psychological stigmaof her Hindu religion; the girlfalls in love with her teacher whoof course ignores her affection.Girl retaliates by persuading hermother to cast a love spell overthe unsuspecting young gentle¬man. The essence of fantasywhich the play embraces makesit a fitting setting for two mod¬ern interpretative dances.There will be discussion ses¬sions after each performance, inhopes of stimulating further in¬terest in non-Westem drama.There is no admission charge.MusicThe Easter season is a potentand moving excuse to imbibe ofthe world’s greatest musicalworks. This Sunday at 3 pm theUniversity of Chicago choir, di¬rected by Richard Vikstrom, willbe joined by members of the Chi¬cago Symphony for a Bachiantribute to Easter. The PassionAccording to St. Matthew. Therenditions of masterworks thatthe choir have performed, haveset such a precedent of excellencethat nothing need be said on thesubject. Bach also has been testedby the ages and needs no amateurplugging at this level. Tickets areon sale at Woodworth’s and thebookstore at $1.50 for students.Super CultureThis is the time of year whenbugs crawl out of the ground andthe campus buds under the aus¬pices and gentle proddings of theFestival of the Arts. FOTA willrun this year from April 21-30.The preliminary flyers are ex¬pounding the unequalled joys ofart and literature contests whichshould not be ignored. When theactual week of color, sound, andform descends upon us, there willbe lectures, exhibits, recitalspoetry readings, and the dance inwild profusion. Gird up your souland join the effort. While brushing the subject ofthe dance, may the Vulture re¬mark that this particular art formis coming into its own this year.Towards the end of the gala week,there will be an exciting eveningof dance drama under the direc¬tion of Joyce Trisler. Those de¬voted hearts on this campus wholove the dance are working des¬perately, sincerely, and mightilyto gain recognition for their rela¬tively unrecognized art form.CinemaStudent government parties areapproaching the flush of theiryearly activities, yet they do notrelinquish their grip on the movie¬going public. On Sunday evening,Practical Reform organization(PRO) will sponsor the filmalmost-classic, Cyrano, starringJose Ferrer. While Cyrano ex¬pounds (twixt multifariousswordplay) many of the samephilosophies that does PRO, themembers of that high organiza¬tion insist that the movie is notpropaganda for the coming elec¬tions. They simply want to enter¬tain the public, and incidentallyto make some money from the50c admission charge. The sceneof philosophical discourse aboutnoses, feathers, and personal free¬dom will be Breasted hall at 7:30pm, and B-J dining hall at 9.The Young People’s Socialistleague is presenting on April 5,one of history's most excitingmovies. Open City was filmedsecretly in Rome while the occu¬pational German forces circulatedin ignorant oblivion to the goingson. It is the first of the Italianneo-realist films and carries allthe punch of the existing tensionand fear. Anna Magnani and di¬rector Roberto Rozzellini weredragged to the heights of inter¬national stardom as a result ofthe film. Showings will be at 7:30and 9:30 in Social Sciences 122.Student Government itselfjumps into the act trying to bol¬ster sagging finances by showingthe Japanese film Golden Demonat the International House Thea¬ter on Saturday, April 8. In tech¬nicolor and with a cast featuringMiss Nippon the film is beautiful.It shows the emergence of mod¬ern Japan from its feudal culture.Show times will be 7:15 and 9:15and the toll is 65 cents.Off campusTheatreStudents are a privileged groupin every country of the world.Students represent the youthfulcitadels of future politics, educa¬tion, research, and culture. Whyare they given the privilege ofreduced rates and additional bene¬fits? Could it be because the oldergeneration fears that youth wouldbe apathetic about continuingthe products of past men’s laborsif the paths were not strewn withposies, even though they be arti¬ficial ones?To flee from this morbid digres¬sion: In the interest of promotingstudent attendance at the theatre, the Company of the Four is offer¬ing student rates for their fourpresentations of Henrik Ibsen’sAn Enemy of the People. Theplay, adapted for the Americanstage by Arthur Miller, is thestory of a doctor whose neighborsforce conformity on him when heis faced with a conflict betweentruth (that’s Truth) and vestedinterest. The management of theStudebakcr theatre, where theplay is being staged, and themembers of the Company itself,are convinced that the universaland unresolved question raised inAn Enemy of the People will trig¬ger much thought and many dis¬cussions in youthful theatre-goersand non-theatre-goers. Perhapsour generation will solve thedilemma between Truth andvested interest. But don’t counton it. $1.50 student tickets can besecured by calling ESsex 5-0543 orby writing the Studebaker thea¬ter, 410 S. Michigan avenue.In addition to the straight anddisturbingly potent drama at theStudebaker theater, the SouthSide is playing host to a hit off-Broadv/ay Musical play name ofThe Fantastiks. The musical, be¬ing presented by the ChicagoChapter of the American NationalTheatre and Academy (ANTA),is a sophisticated story about in¬nocence. “It tells a childishly sim¬ple romance with an air of know¬ing at the same time its valueand its absurdity.” It is a workof light imagination and greatcare, and—like several produc¬tions each year—has been her¬alded as the happiest off Broad¬way event ever!” Tickets (ratherexpensive; maybe students aren’tbeing urged to learn about child¬like beauty in romance.) can begotten by calling the Del Pradohotel, HY 3-9600.MusicThe air will be filled with thesweet sound of successful musicon Easter Sunday. The GalleryConcert by the Chicago Chamberorchestra, conducted by DieterKober, has prepared a highly ap¬propriate program centeredaround the music of J. S. Bach.It will include the six-voice Ricer-care from the Musical Offering,and the Brandenburg ConcertoNo. 4 in G Major.Other works on the programwill include Anton Bruckner’sAdagio for Strings and Scherzofor Oboe and Strings by Harry Josephson, written expressly forthe Chamber Orchestra and givenits premiere earlier this year. Ad¬mission is free to the general pub¬lic.WFMT radio, the fine arts sta¬tion in Chicago, is doing a lion’sshare of spreading through music—the spirit of the Easter andPassover season. WFMT will beoffering fifteen special programs,including six exclusive broadcastsfrom international sources. Someof the highlights of the tributeare as follows: at 6 pm on April1, from radio France, Charles Hu¬bert Gervais’s Te Deuni, con¬ducted by Louis Martini. Eastermorning at 10:45 a BBC presen¬tation of Poems for Easter, in¬cluding T.S. Eliot’s A Song forSimeon, The Lent Lily by DavidGascoyne and God's Grandeur byGerald Manley Hopkins. Sundayevening at 11:15, Marcel Conraudwill conduct Bach’s Easter Can¬tata (No. 31), to be followed byMahler’s Resurrection Symphonywith the Westminster Choir andthe New York Philharmonic. Tonight, the first evening ofPassover, at 5 pm, tenor JanPeerce will conduct a PassoverSeder, the music being selected4jy Aric S. Hyams and the choralarranging done by Abraham Ell-stein.CinemaEnglish comedy raises its force-ably weary head once more on theAmerican screens. School forScoundrels is highly amusing forthose who have had older broth¬ers who doted on the StephanPotter books, Gamesmanship,One-up man ship, or how to winwithout actually cheating. Butfor the brothers themselves, themovie, starring Ian Carmichaeland Terry Thomas, is disappoint¬ing; the young man actually fallsgenuinely in love with the prettyyoung girl, and such a shockingthing would never be seen in atrue Stephan Potter situation.Without intimate knowledge ofthis particular art of living, how¬ever, the movie is charming andfull of chuckles.Blackfriars prepareshow,'Mad Money1COMPANY OF THE FOURpresents"AN ENEMY OF THEPEOPLE"a drama by Henrik Ibsenadopted by Arthur MillerSTUDEBAKER THEATER418 S. Michigan8:30 p.m.—April 8, 9, 15, 16$2.00, $2.75, $3.50Students, $1.50ES 5-0543 The Order of Blackfriars isrehearsing its 1961 musicalcomedy, “Mad Money.” Theshow, which traditionallyopens the Festival of the Arts,will run three evenings, April 21,22, and 23 in Mandel hall.Abbie Sheldon, abbess emeri¬tus of the order has announcedthat, in an effort to revive an oldBlackfriars custom, opening nightwill be formal, with evening at¬tire and a red carpet. “There'llbe a red carpet if I have to carryit there myself,” declared MissSheldon.This year’s show concerns agroup of respectable citizens ina small midwestern town, who,for want of anything better todo, decide to rob the town’s bank.(According to one of the authors.)“By the end of the evening weare introduced to such charactersas far out Elouise (from Boston),a decrepit bankguard whose nameis Phil, and whose job, so every¬one thinks, is to guard the till,the crazed agitator, Joe Hanks, and his wife, Nancy.” The authorchooses to remain anonymous.Doug White, abbot of Blaek-friars has announced castchanges. Alice Schaffer replacesCindy Whitsill in the lead role ofSarah Burnside, schoolteacherand fun moll. Miss Schaffer hasappeared previously here in the“Billy Barnes Revue” and “SourMash,” the 1959 Blackfriar pro¬duction. Replacing Richard Tracyin the part of Mayor Dodd, isJerry Hyman, also of BillyBarnes.Jim Riss appears as GeorgeBurnside, town’s leading business¬man, Jerry Mast as Ed Havelocka prominent lawyer, and KeithAnderson as Danny Fredricks, arich man about town. Leadingladies are Amei Wallach as JoanRollins a business woman, andStephani Mora as Amy, a sweetyoung thing. Other cast membersinclude Abbie Sheldon and RickAmes.Tickets will soon be on sale atthe Mandel hall box office.LAKE /’park at S*RDp-yde park NO 7 9071GUITARSBANJOSMANDOLINSTHEFRET SHOP5535 DorchesterMl 3-3459 NOW PLAYING"NEVER ON SUNDAY"StarringJULES DASSINMELINA MERCOURIBest Actress — Corines Film FestivalDearbornAt DivisionPhone DE 7-1763Special student rote for all performances seven days a weekJust Show Cashier Your I.M. Card the t^yde perk theatreStarts Friday, March 31A combination of wit and satire, with a dashof social slapstick —"SCHOOL FORSCOUNDRELS"The shrewd and subtle British comedy with Alastair SimIan Carmichael and Terry-ThomasandTHE EASIESTPROFESSION"with that rascal Fernandel as the amorous hoboStudent rates only upon presentation of student I.D. cardsMarch 31, 1961 CHICAGO MAROON •sMax' Mason, former UC president, diesPOTEMKINTonight 8 and 10 p.m. — B-J Cinema — 50cDirected by Sergei Eisenstein Next FridayTHE MENMarlon Brando“MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN ‘GATE OF HELL’IA modern classic! Unusual for its realisticacting and Western pace! SuperbY'-ufc MaggotExquisitely beautifulA universal story,” — Hale"The subtle and magnificentcolor one associateswith 'Gate of Hell' is tobe seen again in'Golden Demon’."*—Winsten, N.Y. Post"One of the most memorablepictures of the new year.Incomparable superiorityto Hollywood."~~-Mishkin, Morning Telegraph Should be seen IA beautiful film I"— Crowther, TimetInternational House TheaterSat., April 8, 1961, at 7:15 and 9:15Admission 65c N EASTMAN COLORPresented by Edward HarrisonCHICAGO MAROON • March 31, 1961(continued from page 1^same features carried over wellinto the Hutchins era.Mason, the first scientist to be¬come president of this University,was born in Madison. Wisconsin,in 1877. He graduated from theUniversity of Wisconsin, with thedegree of Bachelor of Literature,in 1898. After his graduation hetaught for one year in a Beloit,Wisconsin high school and re¬turned to the University of Wis¬consin for his master’s degree.Travels to EuropeHe then traveled to Europe tospecialize in mathematics andphysics. He received his PhDfrom the University of Gottingen in 1903. He returned and becamea mathematics instructor at theMassachusetts Institute of Tech¬nology.He became an assistant profes¬sor at Yale in 1908, and remainedthere for four years. In 1908 hebecame professor of Mathemat¬ical Physics at Wisconsin. He waslater appointed the first researchprofessor on that faculty.Goes to WashingtonWhen the United States en¬tered World War I, he was sum¬moned to Washington, and, withother scientists, was asked to as¬sist in devising some protectionagainst submarines. He returnedto Madison and subsequently in¬ vented a dm ice for detecting andlocating subs.He became a member of theStaff of the Naval Experimentalstation at New London, Connecti¬cut, and was placed in charge ofthe development of his invention.This became a work of interna¬tional importance. He was latersent to England where he tookcharge of the installation of thisdevice on American ships, andalso worked with the British navy.Joins submarine groupHe was a member of the Sub¬marine Commission of the Na¬tional Research Council from 1917to 1919. He was also a member ofthe American Mathematical so¬ciety, American Physics society,Deutsche Mathematiker Verein- igung, Circole Matematico di Pa¬lermo, and National Academy ofSciences.After his retirement from theRockefeller foundation, he movedto California. In recent years hehad been associated with the Cali¬ fornia Institute of Technology. Rehad been particularly interestedin the Mount Palomar Observa¬tory.Max Mason is survived by threechildren, William, Maxwell, andMolly.The best tobacco makes the best smoke! Max Mason, UC president from 1925-1929, died last weekat his California home after a long illness. Above, Masonis shown as he appeared before a 1928 convocation.Roy Woodle, Gonvair Flight Engineer, super*vises an Air Force Atlas Satellite Launch thatwill relay information from outer space to in¬crease knowledge of the earth and aid weather forecasting and communications. This brilliant,young space engineer smokes Camels. He saysthey’re the only cigarettes that give him realsatisfaction every time he lights up. “New Review . . . The Best”—Chicago Sun Times“ANIMAL FAIR”New satirical, musical revue atEVES, at 9 P.M. ami 11 P.M. - lues., Wed., Thors., Sun. SI .SO;Fri. and Sat. $2.00 (eitra 1 AM. show Sat.)ADVANCE RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED1842 N. Wells St. DEIaware 7-3992NEW WORLD REVIEWAnnounces an Essoy ContestSubject:"Youth’s Stake in Peace"For young people — 18 through 25$500 in prisesFirst Prize $200Second Prize $ 100Third Prize $50Ten Honorable Mentions $15 each.Judges: Prof. Royal E. France, Rev. Stephen H. Fritchmon, Gen HughB. Hester (ret.)Contest closes May 1 . . . Write for detail*-New World Review Essay Contest Dept.34 West 15th Street • 7th floor • New York 11» N.Y.