Anti-NDEA drive is resumedStudents throughout thecountry were called upon lastweek to resume their cam¬paign for the abolition of thedisclaimer affidavit in the Na¬tional Defense Education act(NDEA).The appeal for student actionagainst the affidavit was made byRichard Rettig. President of theNational Student association(NSA), in a letter sent to 380student government presidents.Rettig’s action coincided closelywith an appeal Chancellor GeorgeWells Beadle made in his inaug¬ural address for the repeal of theaffidavit, and came at a time whenCongress was preparing hearingson President Kennedy’s packageof proposals for revising theNDEA.Promises actionIn answer to the NSA letter,l/C’s student government presi¬dent Len Friedman promisedprompt action and strongly con¬demned both the NDEA dis¬claimer affidavit and loyalty oathas limitations on academic free¬dom.In the NSA letter, Rettig saidstudents’ “help is urgently needed.Congressmen must hear youropinions on this matter within thenext few weeks.”Otherwise, Rettig said, theywould vote against repeal of theaffidavit because many vocal pres¬sure groups, like the Americanlegion, oppose repeal.Rettig, said student support forrepeal can most effectively bedemonstrated by passing studentgovernment resolutions, encour¬aging student newspapers to backrepeal editorially, and by urgingstudents to write personal lettersto their own and other Congress¬men and Senators explaining theirdislike of the affidavit.Support requestedRettig named both the loyaltyoath and the disclaimer affidavitas provisions he wanted repealed.Others have said that while theydislike the affidavit, they haveno strong objections to the oath. Chancellor Beadle outlined hisposition on the two provisions inhis inauguration address lastThursday. In it, he argued thatwhile the oath does not restrictacademic freedom, the affidavitmakes it impossible to inquire ob¬jectively into Communist beliefssince it requires that studentsstate a priori that they “do notbelieve in’’ Communist doctrines.Harvard’s President NathanPusey took a similar stand for theoath but against the affidavit lastyear.President Kennedy last yearmodified his earlier stand to ac¬cept the oath if the affidavit wereremoved.Kennedy backs repealKennedy had introduced a billin the Senate in 1958 and again in1959 calling for repeal of both theoath and the affidavit. The billfailed in close votes both times.This year the President hascalled again for repeal only of theaffidavit in hopes that conserva¬tives will not object so strongly.Kennedy’s recommendation forrepeal of the affidavit was in¬cluded in a package of other pro¬posals for modifying the NDEAwhich he submitted to Congresslast week.A staff member of the HouseEducation and Labor Committeesaid yesterday that the adminis¬tration’s proposals were receivingprompt action in the House.Ray Smith, staff member incharge of education bills, reportedthat the administration’s propos¬als have already been submittedto subcommittees and that hear¬ings have been planned for lateMay on a number of sections ofthe NDEA.Smith said the administration’sproposals would be divided upamong different subcommittees,rather than submitted to a singleone, so that committee actioncould be accomplished morequickly.Smith also predicted that at¬tempts to repeal the disclaimer af¬fidavit would be unsuccessful thisyear. He explained that Congress¬ man cannot take the risk of vot;ing for such a proposal when stu¬dents and other groups directlyaffected by the affidavit have notobjected to it.Unsure of responseHe said that Rettig’s letter tostudent government presidentscould conceivably convinceenough students to voice their ob¬jections to convince Congress torepeal the affidavit. He added,however, that he doubted studentresponse would be forcefulenough.The response of UC’s studentgovernment president Len Fried¬man was summarized: “I considerit absolutely necessary that stu¬dents once again speak outagainst affidavits and loyaltyoaths.”Friedman said he had givenRettig’s letter calling for student action to the National Studentassociation committee, and thatthe NSA committee was planninga campaign.Asked to comment on Chancel¬lor Beadle’s stand against the affi¬davit but for the loyalty oath,Friedman said that “oaths as wellas affidavits have historicallybeen used as means to suppressacademic and other personal free¬doms.”Beadle also anti-oathHe said he was strongly op¬posed to the oath as well as tothe affidavit on these grounds.He said loyalty oath could di¬rectly limit academic freedom inthe following ways:• If the oath is to be takenseriously any student who cannotin clear conscience sign it will bedenied a loan or scholarship underthe NDEA. This will have the effect of making the right to aneducation dependent upon signingthe oath, and will make it impos¬sible for many of those who can¬not sign it to continue with theireducations.• Communists and other sub¬versives who cannot sign it hon¬estly will also be barred from ourcolleges and universities unlessthey can meet tuition and otherpayments from* other sources.This, said Friedman, is harmfulbecause it will keep Communistsfrom “being exposed to the argu¬ments against Communism whichabound in our universities.”On this point, Friedman is inclose agreement with Yale’s Presi¬dent A. Whitney Griswold, whosaid two years ago when Yalewithdrew from the NDEA in aprotest against the oath and affi¬davit that he knew “of no betterplace (for Communists) than ourcolleges and universities.”Vol. 69 —No. 70 University of Chicago, May 9, 1961No mens apartment-dormArea group to plancivil liberties actionA mid-western Civil Liber¬ties co-ordinating committeehas been set up to furthercommunication between civilliberties groups on campusesin the area. The group hopes toplan a large conference for nextfall.Last weekend, representativesfrom 15 midwest schools attendeda conference here called by theUC Students for Civil liberties.The air of this conference was toset up some sort of “clearinghouse” for information, and toservice individual groups seekingjoint action. The groups seekingjoin action. The group does notnow expect to undertake any di-rtee action projects of its own.A newsletter edited by DickPros ten, Roosevelt university, willserve to maintain contacts overthe summer and to keep newevents and plans publicised. Thenewsletter will come out of Chi¬cago and present the preliminaryplans for the fall conference.Don Dorfman, UC, was chosenchairman of the provisional com¬mittee, and was charged with for¬mulating plans for next year. Aformal organization plan will bewritten this summer and present¬ed to the fall conference.Most of the students attendingthe conference represented stu¬dent civil liberties groups thathad originated in opposition totbe House-Committee on un-American activities (HUAC).These groups then broadenedtheir scope to the whole questionof civil liberties.Included in their concern wasthe danger of abuse of policepower and censorship. It was rec¬ommended that students set up aspeakers bureau around the film“Operation Abolition” and relatethis to the HUAC in general.The weekend conference beganon Friday night with a speech bythe Rev. William T. Baird, execu¬tive director of the Chicago Com¬mittee to defend the Bill ofRights. This meeting adjournedto a wing-ding held to collectmoney for the defense of PeteSeeger. Over 67 dollars was col¬lected.The workshops held on Satur¬day morning discussed the prob¬lems and program of the indi¬vidual groups involved in the con¬ference and general problems ofall civil liberties groups. This wasfollowed by a plenary sessionwhich set up the structure of thetemporary co-ordinating group. The University will be un¬able to provide a men’s apart¬ment dorm next year* Assist¬ant Dean of Students JamesNewman announced this week.Newman said that the Universitywas unable to find a suitablebuilding which could be madeready in time for next fall, andthat Salisbury House will be con¬verted to undergraduate housing.Newman’s statement follows:“I am very sorry to announcethat the acquisition of an apart¬ment dormitory for undergradu¬ate men has been deferred untilnext year.We had, in January, reached anagreement in principle for thetransfer of a building close tocampus to University ownership.During the remainder of the Win¬ter Quarter, we met with the own¬er of the building a number of times to work out the details ofthe transaction. Unfortunatelythe owner at a late stage in thenegotiations, decided that he pre¬ferred to retain the building, andwe were faced in early April withthe task of starting our planningagain from the beginning. Sincethat time we have inspected al¬most a dozen buildings. We havein each case found that majorrenovations would be necessary,and in many cases that many ofthe tenants had signed new one-year leases on April 1. It hasgradually become clear that anyapartment building we now ac¬quire would not really be suit¬able for our purposes by nextfall. We believe it important thatthis new project be undertakenonly when it can be done right,and for this reason we have de¬cided to postpone the opening ofan apartment dormitory for un¬ dergraduate men until the fallof 1962.“To provide the rooms requiredfor undergraduate men in thefall of 1961, we are taking twosteps. First, Salisbury House atBurton-Judson will be convertedfrom a graduate to an undergrad¬uate house. Second, we are mak¬ing 35 spaces in Snell-Hitchcoekavailable to undergraduates whohave completed two or more yearsIn the college. The rooms in Snell-Hitchcock will allow those olderstudents who want to preparetheir own meals a chance to doso.“We have acquired the Univer¬sity hotel and additional roomsin a second neighborhood hotelwhich will be available for grad¬uate men. There will be sufficientspace in Coulter and Snell-Hitch-cock for the present residents ofSalisbury.”Croup will study classes since 1958to determine reasons for dropping outA study of classes that haveentered UC since 1958 is be¬ing conducted by the dean ofstudents office, announcedGeorge L. Playe, dean of under¬graduate students.Aiding Playe is a three mancommittee established to examinethe UC classes that have enteredsince 1958. The members of thecommittee are Russell Thomas.John D. O’Connell, and HughLane.“What we’re trying to get atis the reasons people drop out; the fact that they live in apart¬ments doesn’t alone explain theirdropping out,” said Playe.“We want a picture of the peo¬ple who do best, the role of theadvisor, the activities good stu-.dents tend to join.”Playe explained that one of thetheories held when he entered of¬fice was that students who drop¬ped out very frequently saw littleor nothing of their advisors, or,that students who saw little oftheir advisors tended to leaveschool before graduation.While this theory was not"Spaceman not so important rrMeeting FridayThera will be an important Ma-mmi staff meeting today at 3:30hi tbe Maroon offtee. Popular demand for spec¬tacular achievements in spaceflight could destroy the pres¬ent U.S. lead in scientific dis¬coveries in this field, a prominentUC professor noted last Saturday.Professor of physics John A.Simpson, speaking before a groupof high school students and teach¬ers at the second in a series of“Saturday lectures” sponsored bythe College, declared that “. . .the very exciting story of U. S.scientific achievements has near¬ly been lost in the popular inter¬est surrounding man-in-space andother space spectaculars.” Simpson said that the most im¬portant uses of space vehicles areas scientific tools; he added thatthe man-in-space program, whileof long range importance, is notthe most important present ob-jestive of the U. S. space pro¬gram.Turning his attention to theprocess of scientific explorationof space, Simpson noted that theastrophysicist is limited in hisability to “scale down” naturalphenomena for laboratory ex¬amination. “There is only onealternative” Simpson added, “andthat is to do our experiments in nature’s backyard. For this wesend instruments into space withprobes and satellites.”Simpson challenged his audi¬ence “to take part in civilization’sgreatest steps, which are comingso fast in the space age.” He alsonoted the importance of “balanc¬ing a scientific life with an un¬derstanding of the humanities andsocial sciences. . .Chancellor Beadle will be thenext speaker in this series, onMay 13, and Professor Hans J.Morgenthau will conclude the se¬ries on May 20 with a lecture onAmerican democracy and nuclearpower. wholly reversed, Playe continued,it was shown that many studentswho dropped out often saw theiradvisors.One of the problems of conduct¬ing this study is that studentsleave without seeing the dean ofstudents, and those who do nottransfer to another school leaveno record of where they can bereached. Thus, an evaluation ofthe reasons why students leaveis hampered.The results of the study will notbe available next year, said Playe,because the committee still hasother things to do, and cannotdevote itself completely to thestudy.In light of the drop-out ratesaccording to residence which havebeen bandied about by adminis¬trators of the college in support ofthe new residence rule, the resultsof this study should be highly sig¬nificant.Playe, dean of students JohnNetherton, and assistant Dean ofstudents James Newman, have allreported studies which they admitare relatively meaningless.A student, Tyler Thompson hasalso cited statistics which he saysare relatively insignificant, exceptin so far as they differ with thoseof the administration.The study will be extended toeach new class as it enters.Walter explains policies, aims of HUACby Avima RuderWASHINGTON — “Thegreat number of students whovisited me about the Commit¬tee recently convinces me thatour student groups aren’t easilybrainwashed,” stated Alfred Nit-tle staff counsel for the HouseCommittee on Un-American Ac¬tivities (HUAC) recently.Nittle and Francis Walter,chairman of HUAC, have beencalled upon by civic and studentgi'oups to explain and justify theactivities and policies of the Com¬mittee, and its attitude towardCommunism.HUAC was established as a spe-Represenfative Francis IWalter, chairman of theHouse Committee on Un-American Activities, statesthat the anti-HUAC move¬ment is led by Communists. cial committee by the .House ofRepresentatives in 1938, and madea standing committee of theHouse in 1945. The Committeeserves “fundamentally to studyCommunist activities as an ad¬visory, investigatory, and admin¬istrative body of the Congress,”according to Walter. He statesthat the rule establishing HUACis authorized by Article I, Section5, of the United States Constitu¬tion. This section states in partthat “each House may determinethe rules of its proceedings.”HUAC has been under fire fromvarious groups since its found¬ing. Attacks on the Committeehave become more frequent andmore severe since its hearingsin Sam Francisco in May, 1960 atwhich the well publicized “stu¬dents riots” occurred.The National Committee toAbolish HUAC was formed soonafter the San Francisco hearings.In addition, students at over 100college campuses have formedanti-HUAC groups.“All this terrific activity,” Nit¬tle charged, “stems from the Com¬munist Party convention in 1959when the Party stated it was go¬ing to ‘get’ the nation’s youth.”Nittle stated that the San Fran¬cisco riots of 1960 were “Commu¬nist led and controlled.” and thatthose students participating whowere not actually members of theCommunist party were “dupesami misguided liberals.”To present ns side of the SanFrancisco riots to the public, theCommittee subpoeaned the tele¬vision tapes of the demonstrationsand edited them to foim “Opera¬tion Abolition,” which was entered as an official document of Con¬gress. The widely distributed filmhas been accused of bias, distor¬tion, and slander by anti-HUACgroups, other student and civicorganizations, and newspapersacross the country.Aim: "expose Communism"Both Nittle and Walter statedthat the purpose of the Commit¬tee was to “drag the Communistconspiracy into the light” and ex¬plain Communist activities to theCongress. “Congress has an infor¬mative function which WoodrowWilson said was even to be pre¬ferred to the legislative function,Nittle explained. “Wilson meantCongress must inform itself todetermine what laws are neces¬sary. The members of Congressare loyal and intelligent; they’renot fools. They became aware ofthe Communist menace in 1930.Today the Congress has continuedto endorse the activities of theHouse Committee on Un-Ameri¬can Activities.“HUAC has kept Congress alert—that’s why it has become thenumber one target of the Com¬munist party, The Communistparty wants to get rid of us be¬cause we are blocking their at¬tempt to brainwash Congress.”Nit-tle continued, “The Commu¬nist party circulates petitions andpropaganda against the Commit¬tee. We can only tell the truth tothose who take the trouble tocome to us.”Communism is menaceWalter emphasized the menaceof the Communist party: “If Com¬munism is not re<*ognized forwhat it is, our Federal govern¬ment is imperiled. Too many VIPs think Communism is just apolitical movement, and don't rec¬ognize it as part, of a world con¬spiracy. This is one of the greatdangers of the Communistthreat.”“A lot of people have to learnabout Communis m,” Nittlepointed out, “and that is our job.The Communist party is a con¬spiracy of gangsters, hoodlums,and cutthroats. Once we have ourinformation we must make a rec¬ord to communicate our informa¬tion to Congress. This is done inpublic hearings. We only gatherfacts; they will be weighed byothers.“We don’t call the innocent. Wehave a policy of detecting the in¬nocent; we can’t just reach outfor a fronter (a member of or¬ganizations labeled by the Com¬mittee as Communist fronts). Wevery carefully distinguish be¬tween the fronters and the hardcore Party members.Nixon speaks in ChicagoFormer Vice-presidentRichard M. Nixon spoke lastFriday at McCormick place toan audience which overflowed what the US foreign policy shouldbo. They are; 1. We should “nevertalk bigger than we act” to theCommunists; and going alongwith this, 2. The United Statesthe major auditorium andpletely filled an auxiliary audi¬torium. com- should “not commit its prestige”unless it is willing “to commit itspower.”Discussing the next elections, Nixon said that the outcome of’64 will he determined in ’62. “Ifwe make key gains” in the ’62elections, “whoever the nomineeis” in '64 will win for the Repub¬lican party. “We will have to openour ranks for growth,” or “per¬ish,” he said, and “we’re going togrow.” “The Committee is extremelydiscreet,” he continued. “We don'tcull in a fronter just to pilloryor expose his stupidity. You canbe sure than anytime we putsomeone on the witness stand andask him if he is a Communist,we have factual evidence — notjust rumors—that he is a Com¬munist. And he knows that weknow.”Nittle concluded by giving theCommittee’s attitude towards freeinquiry: “You’re free to join any-thing you want to. You’re free todiscuss things with criminals orperverts if you want to; you canalso join Marxist study groups.I’m quite sure if most college shedents realized what Marxist studygroups w^re. they wouldn’t joinunless they were doing a sociolog.ical study, because these groupsare designed for indoctrination. Fdon’t want to walk with the Devil.Do you?”Alfred Nittle, staff counsel for Walter's committee.Speaking as part of the inau¬guration rally of the RepublicanCitizens league of Illinois, Nixondiscussed the last election, thepresent administration, and Re¬publican prospects in ’62 and in'64.Illinois crucialNixon stated that as he watchedthe election results, it was the "re¬turns from Illinois (that) decided. . . the necessity of a concessionstatement” in the last election.Nixon explained that the rea¬son why he did not ask for a re¬count in the last election (eventhough there was much talk ofalleged vote fraud) was that itwould have taken a year and ahalf for a true recount and no“responsible candidate” could askfor one under those conditions.Refuse New FrontierNixon went on to explain that“the time to slop stealing at thepolls is on and before electionday, and that’s what we’re goingto do.” He said that if the Repub¬licans see that every precinct ismanned, “we’ll” have honest elec¬tions and “we’ll” do all right.Of the Kennedy administration,Nixon said that the first 100 daysof the administration set “a rec¬ord” for the “number of wordsand scarcity of deeds in the rec¬ord of this country.” He said thathe could not really blame Con¬gress, however, for not enactingthe New Frontier program be¬cause he personally thinks thatthey should refuse to enact it.Says Cuba a mistakeNixon stated that he was gladthat the Republicans did not acton Cuba, “which was a mistake,”as the Democrats acted on theU-2, “which was not a mistake.”He said that once the decision ismade by the administration thereshould be bi-partisan support. Butuntil that time the Republicansshould “criticize constructively.”Nixon made two statements on2 • CHICACO MA Harvard students can't sponsor SeegerCAMBRIDGE, Mass.—Har¬vard’s President Pusey hasdenied the Student CcJUncilpermission to sponsor a PeteSeeger concert.The Council’s Forum Com¬mittee had hoped to raise fundsfor the defense of Seeger, who iscurrently appealing a one-yearsentence for refusing to testifyduring the House Un-AmericanActivities Committee investiga¬tion of subversive activities in theentertainment field.The forty-two year old folk-singer is also a member of theHarvard class of 1940.Members of the administrationdisagreed as to the capacity Pusey^vas acting in. He is both Presi¬dent of the Harvard Corporationand Acting Dean of the Facultyof Arts and Sciences.According to Dean of StudentsWatson, permission for under¬graduate organizations to sponsorvisitors is normally granted with¬out question. However, the Deanof Students referred to the Cor¬poration proposed invitations ofspeakers or entertainers who areunder indictment or conviction.He said that in such cases theUniversity would probably denypermission, although he statedthat there is no real precedentfor such action.Pusey told Watson that theUniversity had no prejudiceagainst the personality involved,but could not entertain a personunder indictment or conviction.Howard J. Phillips, President ofthe Student Council, said that thegroup would accept the decisionwithout appeal.ROON • However, Roger Leed, chairmanof the Forum Committee, calledPusey’s action “extremely ill-ad¬vised.”It is reported that a non-Har¬vard group of students will at¬tempt to sponsor Seeger in theBoston area sometime in theSpring. The UC Folklore societysponsored a wing-ding to raisemoney for Seeger last Friday, buthe was not present.Protest change toEnglish languageSeveral thousand Harvardstudents demonstrated to re¬verse the decision to changethe language of diplomas fromLatin to English.The first demonstration wasstaged in front of Widener li¬brary. On the steps Philip Stone,a junior majoring in classics,dressed in a Roman toga and awreath, and surrounded by fourtorch bearers, orated in Latin, “in¬citing the mob like Marc Antonyin phrases that, all cheered butfew understood.”Stone pleaded that Harvardshould keep Latin diplomas “evenif it means Harvard becomes thelast light in a darkened world. InNew Haven let the barbarians notdance naked in the streets re¬joicing that wc are reduced totheir level.“We love the English language,but Latin teachers should be em¬ployed; they have to eat too,”Stone continued. “Our diplomasshould be the language that manyadmire but don’t know how tolead.”Following Stone’s oration, the students marched across campusand sat down in front of thehome of Dr. Nathan M. Pusey,the president of Harvard. He triedto placate the demonstrators, ex¬plained Stone, by giving a shortoration of his own in English.“What’s pat in Latin or chick inGreek I always distinguish moreclearly in English.”The students were not satisfied,however, and eontinuned the dem¬onstration to Cambridge square. It was here that the police cameto break up the crowd of students.Stone explained that there was noviolence, but that the studentswere milling about disruptingtraffic. “So the cops broughttheir paddy-wagon.” ho said, andseveral students were arrested.Several hundred students nowface disciplinary action, hut nodecision has been made as to themeasures to be taken against thestudents.SPU holds conferenceA program of unilateralinitiatives on the part of theU.S. as the first step towardsrelaxing cold war tensions andachieving multilateral and univer¬sal disarmament was recommend¬ed by the National Student PeaceUnion (SPU) conference.Some 150 students from 40 col¬leges across the country attendedthe convention at Oberlin, Ohio.A resolution deploring the re¬strictions on basic civil rightswhich the United States govern¬ment has imposed as a result ofthe cold war was also passed.The resolution also called forthe abolition of the House Un-American Activities committeeand the Senate Internal Securitysubcommittee.SPU sent President Kennedy atelegram stating that while SPUdoes not support Castro, it ob¬jects strongly to US interventionin the sovereign affairs of theCuban nation.Another telegram was sent op¬posing foreign intervention inLaos and urging the US to settleany disputes through an impar¬tial United Nations committee.A resolution committing theSPU to a policy of non-violence in all its actions was also passed.A national council of 21 mem¬bers and 10 alternates was elected.Seven people working on t h i scouncil are from the UC chapterof SPU.The 3-day session opened witha speech on “Perspectives in thepeace movement” by George Wil¬loughby from the Central com¬mittee for conscientious objec¬tors. The speech was followed byfilms of the Aldermaston marchesand informal discussion.There were also workshops onpolicy and focus of the SPU, edu¬cation and publications, local or¬ganizational problems, and t h estructure of SPU.Dave McReynolds, peace work¬er of the War Resisters leagueaddressed the group on “Politicalfocus in the student peace move¬ment.” -His speech centeredaround the political consciousnessstudents must develop in orderto achieve a democratic andpeaceful world.According to Phillip Altbaeh,national chairman of SPU, a UUstudent, the conference was asuccess and “we now have a fair¬ly good idea of what makes opthe SPU and in what direction itsmembers would like to move.”May 9, 1961THE TAREYTON RINGMARKS THE REAL THING!' /',„w s-- >*f DUAL FILTERUNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingFour barbers workingLadies' haircuttingShoe shiningFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor5303 South Lake Park Ave.Full line of imported onddomestic wines, liquors andbeer ot lowest prices.FREE DELIVERYPHONEU V 1 - 6800Sri I *) -6801AIR SPACETo BritainJune 20 and 27We have a few seats available toGlasgow on June 20 and 27 withreturn from Luxembourg on July28 and August 4 at $383.40. Wemay still be able to help you withother dates, also.Please ask for information on con¬ducted tours of Europe as well asfree booklet on car rentals, andfactory price purchase of any makeEuropean car.For full information, write to:MR. ARNE BREKKE1207 E. 60th Street, Chicago 37,or call (days or evenings)BUtterfield 8-6437Wine & Liquor StoreACTIVATEDCHARCOALinner filteru oh i middle mmt CM t-CmCOMMUNITYTareyton delivers-ar d you enjoy-the best taste of the best tobaccos.DUAL FILTER Tareyton rW whitefilterdelivers theadmissionsStudy graduating class UC setWhat will happen to thecollege class of 1961? Whydoes graduate study trans¬form prospective teachers intoresearchers? These are amongthe questions two studies at theNational Opinon Research centerhope to answer.The NORC, affiliated with theUniversity, and directed by pro-lessor of sociology Peter Rossi,has just finished a study of grad¬ual e students in the arts and sci¬ences. Data is currently beinggathered for another extensivestudy of graduating studentsacross the country.The graduate study has exam¬ined financial support, scholar¬ships. and the manner in whichstudents pay for their advancededucation. .The other importantquestion is: why do most gradu¬ate students, who come to pre¬pare for teaching become moreinterested in creative work andscholarly production?It seems, said Rossi, that some¬where in their education a changetakes place. The study has beencompleted and the report is beingwritten; it will be finished beforeJune.Forty thousand graduating stu¬dents at one hundred and thirty-five American colleges have re¬ceived questionnaires. NORC willfollow-up these people for threeyears. One of the primary reasonsfor the large number was the de-site to Include such major fieldsas microbiology and astrophysics.When asked before graduation,about 40-50% of seniors indicate adesire to continue their education.Only fifteen per cent actually docontinue. Some of the suggestedexplanations of this drop includelack of financial support, mar¬riage, and discouragement.About ten to twelve thousand questionnaires have been received lent counseling systems which accePtances andSO for. have been set up largely benefit 1’™ rejections were mailedAnother study'now underway, those who already possess such out last week to applicants lotdirected by Rossi, concerns the information, because of their admission to next year’s en-c°Hege choices of high school stu- backgrounds and economic levels. class, announced Charlesdents. Ten Illinois high schols The working class student often ^ Connell, dmector of admis-dangerously regards colleges ashomogenous in quality and pur¬pose.”The NORC is also conductingranging in size and location havebeen selected.Preliminary study indicates theneed for adequate information insmaller towns and among chil- the survey of Maroon readershipdren of working class families, which should be finished thisAccording to Rossi, “The excel- year.UMOC elections comingUC will elect the ugliest man on campus (UMOC) tomor¬row and Thursday.The Folklore society is sponsoring Rick Ames; the Bug,UC’s new humor magazine, is ——— ■—sponsoring Barry Rumaek. Tufts of each candidates. pieture. Thehouse in Pierce tower is spon- number ,he money ln sions.In addition. 124 students havebeen placed on a waiting list.O’Connell estimates that about100 of these students might beadmitted.The entering class df 1961 willhave from 650-675 students, ascompared to this year's class of618; however, the number of ap¬plicants rose from 1,450 to over2,000, said O’Connell.The number of applications at many eastern schools, such a*Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, andAmherst declined, said O’ConnelLThis situation, contrasted witfcUC’s increase, is the result ofmore effective, excellent highschool counselling and “panic*propaganda,” explained O’Coapnell.Many students hearing aboutthe flood of applications to East¬ern colleges have not even both¬ered to apply this year.According to O’Connell, themhas been a constant quality otapplicants. College board scoreshave continued to be over 600 andsome 80% of the applicants amin the top 10% of their classes.Pre-registration openUndergraduate pre-registra- Any undergraduate wishing t•j^ingeach bottle is worth will be count- tion for autumn quarter be sure of having the courses heed as the number of votes for that courses will be open through wants for next. year ™ust P*®1bottle’s candidate. May 26. , register, according to Universityregistrar William J. Van Cleve.The next chance for registrationwill be September 30.To pre-register, the student will... * ii nr ,i- j , ,, . .. __ go to his adviser, where his sched-bv the UC chanter of Alpha Phi W. Allen Walhs, dean of the ednonal boyd of the New F.n ule f aU threa quarterS| phBDy tne uc cnapter oi Aipna mu University of Chicago’s school cyclopedia of the Social Sciences, .. sections for autumn will beOmeea (APO). national service Qf busin<4 has bee* appoint_ Wallis has taught at Yale, Stan- ^eTne willTau fraternity, Bob Brooks; andPhi Delta Theta, Jack Bloom-strum.Psi Upsilon fraternity and Easthou§e have not yet named theirentrants.The contest is being sponsored Wallis gets postOmega (APO),fraternity.The polling places for theUMOC election will be Mandelcorridor and Cobb hall.Votes cost one penny each. Any¬one can vote as many times as hewishes, if he pays, said StevenCharno, who is in charge of theelection.APO will contribute the moneythe UMOC election raises to theUniversity charities, a group ofcharities to which UC contributes.Bottles will be placed in front ed by Governor Otto Kernerto a post on the Illinois State Com¬mission of Revenue Requirementsand Taxations.Wallis has previously held posi¬tions with the National Bureau ofEconomic Research, the NationalResources Committee, and theFord Foundation. He has alsoserved as a consultant to the gov¬ernment on military research anda special assistant to ex-PresidentEisenhower.Currently the chairman of the ford, Columbia, and Chicago uni¬versities.The commission will meet May8 to begin study of long-range taxmeasures. One of the major issuesto be studied is the Illinois con¬stitution’s controversial revenuearticle.Northwestern University’s taxexpert, Simeon Leland, will serveas chairman. Other * member areprominent Illinois leaders in busi¬ness, labor, and education. receive tw«copies of his schedule plan. Hewill then take these to the reg¬istrar’s office, where course cardswill be reserved for him. The reg¬istrar will keep one copy; the stu¬dent will keep the other, stamped“Space-Reserved—Autumn, 1961.”During regular autumn quarterregistration, the student will re¬turn to the registrar and pick uphis course cards. At that timehe will also complete registrationby filling out a packet of infor¬mation cards.Tareyton flavor...Here’s one filler cigarette that’s really different!The difference is this: Tareyton’s Dual Filter gives you aunique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL, definitely proved tomake the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth. It works together witha pure white outer filter—to balance the flavor elements in the smoke.May 9, 1961 CHICAGO MAROON • 3Urge letters to CongressIt. is gratifying to see that stu- necessary and potentially most One of the major reasons thatdents, university administrators dangerous kind. past attempts to repeal the oathand members of the new Demo- ^11 those Wh0 have protest- ant* affidavit have failed is thatcratic administration have not ^ these provisions during the Congressmen cannot seriously be-forgotten that one of the nation’s past three years have agreed that l*eve they can ever be dangerous,most important aid to education the affidavit limits a student’s In answer to this we think it isacts remains blighted by a loyal- free enquiry into dootrihes and sufficient to point to the recentty oath and disclaimer affidavit, ideologies which someone else McCarthy repressions. If such aThe act in question is the Na- considers subversive. man were to gain similar powerstional Defense Education Act The statement, “I do not be.- again — and there are men of(NDEA) of 1958, which made lieve in,” made, as it must be that type in both ihe Senate andseveral hundreds of millions of made by students applying for the House — oaths and affidavitsdollars available annually to an NDEA loan, before adequate as ambiguous as these couldneedy students in the form of and free enquiry can be under- place many students in danger,low interest loans, which provided taken automatically limits the Despite this fact, however, evenmoney for needed research into opportunity for enquiry. As Chan- Congressman Francis Walterspecial educational media, and cellor Beadle said in his inaugura- (Chairman of the House un-Amer-which provided money to im- tion address, “One cannot be free iCan Activities Committee) admit-prove the teaching of foreign lan- to think unless at the same time ted privately last year that nei-guages in this country. one is prepared to accept the ther the oath or the affidavit canIn short, the NDEA contained risk of believing.” successfully be used to stop themuch that helped satisfy this The oath, however, has been spread of Communism or othercountry’s educational needs.. It regarded by some as irrelevant to subversive doctrines. It is simplywas the first major step in recog- academic freedom. Last year the f00 easy to lie in signing the oathnizing that no student should Senate sponsors of the bill to and affidavit,have to miss the opportunity to repeal the oath and affidavit So while the oath and affidavitgain the kind of education he compromised and agreed to leave are potentially dangerous towants because he cannot afford the oath if the affidavit were re- many inn0cent students, they aretuition and other payments moved.... , of no use in combatting anythat the university of his choice This, we feel, is unsatisfactory, »pu;i*v»> onf>srequires. for the loyalty oath has tradition- K ‘ .Further, as even the harshest ally been used to suppress free- • “ is mandatory, m our opinion,critics of federal aid to education dom of belief. If the oath is left that students respond vigorouslyadmit, the form of aid provided in the act, no student who objects to !he recent appea1 for actionby the NDEA was certain to in- to signing it — and we are con- against the oath and affidavit sentsure the greatest academic free- vinced that objection can be made Bichard Bettig, presidentdom to the students and univer- in clear conscience — can qualify National Student associa-cities involved. for an NDEA loan or fellowship 1,on-But the lending of money di- (or scholarship, if the act is re- It appears now that Congress*ectly to students who have al- vised to include scholarships, as will not repeal either the oath orready selected both their field of observers believe it will be this the affidavit unless enough stu-study and the university at which year). dents voice their objections. Inthey want to pursue it contains This will inevitably result in the past, a staff member of the• minimum loss of freedom, and some students losing their House Education and Labor Com-CM often make freedom mean- chances to obtain the education mittee said, vocal pressure groupstogfu! to students who would not which they want. We do not be- have campaigned for the provi-otherwise be able to attend any lieve that the government can sions, but too few students haveschool — who, in other words, rightly make loyalty a necessary objected.would not otherwise be able to qualification for education. Since students are the onlynercise their freedom. Student government president group directly affected by t h eIt te almost ironic that the Leonard Friedman has taken this oath and affidavit, CongressionalCongress saw fit to render these stand and opposed the oath with opponents of repeal have made aInherent guarantees of freedom the same vigor he has opposed good case in claiming that repealmeaningless by attaching to the the affidavit; we commend him is unnecessary when the studentsact an oath and affidavit which for his action. themselves do not seem to care,students have to sign before they In this sense the NDEA oath Student government presidentcan become eligible for an NDEA and affidavit are both limitations Friedman should back up hisloan or fellowship. upon academic freedom and inex- stand against the oath and affi-The Maroon considers both the pedient means through which to davit with letter writing cam-oath and the affidavit infringe- achieve the very ends that sup- paigns, student government reso-ments upon academic freedom — porters of these provisions want lutions and all other means at hisand infringements of the least to achieve. % disposal. ,LettersDean McCarn retires,served students we u Defends German map(Ed. note: Although toe havereceived several letters in answerto that of Mr. Obrebski, we canprint only this one due to sjHwelimitations.)Dear Sirs:Mr. Obrebski’s reaction to amap of Germany recently dis¬played on the campus (publishedin the Maroon) shows some mis¬understandings that I would liketo correct. There is certainly nobasis for the assumption that theGerman students exhibiting themap intended to imply any claimsto adjoining territories, or thatthey did in any other way followstandard procedures of the Hitlerregime. Apparently a lack ofknowledge of the particulars ofrecent history has led some stu¬dents to find implications forwhich no basis exists.First, I think it unfortunatethat the official words of the Dec¬laration (by the United States,France, Great Britain and theSoviet Union) of Berlin of June5, 1945 “Germany within her fron¬tiers as they were on 31st, De¬cember 1937” have become acatchword to describe the easternborders of Germany before Hit¬ler came to power.This creates the misunderstand¬ing as if these “frontiers of 1937”included any of Hitler’s ill-reputedannexations. In fact, these bordersare just the same as the bordersof 1932 (before the Nazis) withthe exception of the Saar territorynot disputed here.Second, Mr. Obrebski’s angrystatement is based on the erro¬neous assumption that the terri¬tories east of the Oder-Neisse linewere ceded to Poland and theUSSR after the war. In fact, therewas no cession and no annexationeither. Although the possibility ofannexation was open to the Sov¬iets, they chose not to do so andThe Tripartite Conference heldat Potsdam (July 17-August 2,1945) again decided not to annexthese territories, but to leave thedelineation of the frontier to thepeace settlement. Since the avail¬able space does not permit anydiscussion of the whole agree¬ ment, I'll only cite a few lines outof an article by Max Rheinstein(Max Pam Professor of Comparative Law of our Law school), published in 47 Mich. Law Review 23(1948), at p. 35:“The wording of the relevantpassage of the Potsdam Reportmakes it clear that the regionsin question, including thoseplaced under Soviet administration, have not yet been detachedfrom Germany, that they stillform a part of the Soviet Zoneof Occupation. . . .”The map displayed does nothingbut to show what the parties ofthe Potsdam Agreement declaredto be the present Germany. T li efact that the map shows a rathermarked line following the Oder-Ntesse line permits the implica¬tion that the Germans are them¬selves in doubt as to the futurefate of the territories Cast of thalline. But nolMHly can honestly andsincerely arrive at the contraryimplication that Germans madeany “claims to foreign territories.”Third, neither the United States,nor any other so-called “WesternPower,” nor any “neutral” country has recognized the Government in Eastern Germany. Onlythe Soviet Union, the satellitecountries, and Yugoslavia arc ofthe opinion that the “GermanDemocratic Republic” is an inde¬pendent State. <And the rulers ofEastern Germany themselvesseem to have some doubts, sincethey have refused to make anyreparations whatsoever to theJews or to any other group ofpeople who suffered under (heNazis, while the Federal Republicof Germany makes such repara¬tions regardless of the fact wheth¬er the claimants formerly residedin East or West Germany.)Could you imagine that anybody could have accused AbrahamLincoln of giving an incorrectname if he had ordered a map tobe printed during the Civil Warwithout showing the territoryheld by the Confederacy as an in¬dependent state?Wolfgang von MarschallVisiting professorEditor-in-chiefKen PierceIt is difficult to express thekind of respect and admirationwe have developed for AssistantDean of Students Ruth O. Mc¬Carn without appearing mawkish,sentimental and a bit silly. Yetthe fact remains that, over theyears Dean McCarn has demon¬strated herself as the preciseepitome of a proper dean of stu¬dents.That she is retiring next Au¬gust after ten years service atChicago is to be regretted by allstudents who might ever be inneed of that compassion and com¬prehension which she has so gen¬erally and generously profferedto all for the last ten years.That her future work, whateverIt might be, will be as productiveand as satisfying as has been heradministrative career is a surefact to all who have experiencedher claim, quiet and conscientiousmanner of solving the most pain¬ful and difficult of problems.That she will no longer be withus, with her clear and penetratingvision, will be regretted by allwho know her.Dean McCarn possesses a rareability to inspire trust and con¬fidence, for she has never mis¬used trust or confidence. She pos¬sesses fully the courage of herconvictions, and those convictionsare of the very best sort. Her pa¬tience and her tact are unsur¬passed in all our varied decalranks.We cannot begrudge her herretirement, for her work here hasbeen difficult and taxing. Foryears all of the messiest student problems were thrown her way.When a student died, it was RuthMcCarn who comforted the griev¬ing parents. When an unmarriedgirl became pregnant, it was RuthMcCarn who attempted to find asolution. When a young man gotin trouble with the law, it wasDean McCarn’s job to handle thesituation.Dean McCarn has suffered withthe students she served. Becauseshe took these problems in a per¬sonal manner, as her own prob¬lems, her solutions were not coldor impersonal. But, because ofthe degree of her involvement inthis work, her job has been dif¬ficult and hard.Never has this student bodyhad a dean more sincerely and to¬tally devoted to their interests.Even during the last two yearswhen her nominal job has beenthe running of the vocational guidance office, those of us luckyenough to know her have inun¬dated her with the involved andinvoluted problems of ourselvesand our friends. Always her ad¬vice and guidance have been wellconsidered and wise.This afternoon, from 3:30 to5:30 there will be a reception inIda Noyes hall to honor DeanMcCarn in view of her imminentretirement. A formal reception ofthis nature can be but a scantexpression of our admiration, re¬spect and immense gratitude. Yet,however inarticulate, it is an ex¬pression. There is no one in theentire administration more de¬serving of our thanks. We hopethere will be full student attend¬ance at this event.Chicago has an arduous taskahead of it, in search of an ade¬quate replacement for Ruth O.McCarn.Kaplan to head WUCBSherwin Kaplan, a secondyear student in the College,was unanimously elected sta¬tion manager of WUCB for1961-62 on Saturday.Kaplan, who ran unopposed, an¬nounced the appointment of JanetZlotow, a third-year student inthe College, as program director.Kaplan, who was WUCB’s engi¬neering director this year, saidhe will make no more appoint¬ments until the autumn quarter,when he sees who returns to thestaff and with what attitudes.WUCB will not broadcast on a regular basis during the summerquarter. There will be occasionalexperimental broadcasts, how¬ever.During the summer, Kaplanhopes to work on programminglor next year — especially ideasfor new shows and purchasingrecords. He also hopes- to seesome technical work done.In addition, prospective andpresent staff members who areon campus during the summer,will be given the chance to de¬velop skills needed for work onWUCB. Business manager Advertising managerWilliam G. Bauer Raymond A. MitchellEditor emeritus Neal JohnstonProduction editor Avima RuderNews editor Jay GreenbergFeature editor . . . .Faye WellsNational news editor Gene VinogradoffPolitical news editor Ron DorfmonCulture editor ; Dorothy SharplessSports editor Chuck BernsteinGadfly editor... Robert Strozier, Jr.Copy editor John JuskeviccSecretary to the editor Corole QuinnCollege editors Louro Godofsky, Judith ShapiroCalendar editor Donna BergCo-Photography coordinators Al Berger, Dan AuerbachCirculation manager Note SwiftBusiness office manager Joan HelmkinClassified monoger Maurice Zeitl inSubscription manager Phil HydeEditorial staff: Michael Bates, Marie Bogan, Alix Cromelin, Betsy Ebert,Gene Vinogradoff.Editorial staff: Michael Botes, Lee Brozgold, Alix Cromelin, Betsy Ebert,Gory Feldman, M. P. Fleischer, Caryle Geier, Suzy Goldberg, ArtMocEwon, Mike Rivard, Ronnie Rosenblatt, Mike Shokman, Irene Sidor,John Steed.Photography staff: Sam Leinhardt, Dan Lyon, Stan Slater, Pete Stenn, DouqThonrton, Sam Zapler.Sports staff: Mike Canes.The Maroon Is Issued every Friday during the school year and Intermittentlyduring the summer quarter, by students of the University of Chicago. Inquiriesshould be sent to the Chicago Maroon, Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th streetChicago 37. Illinois. Telephones: MI 3-0800, extensions 3265 and 3266. Distributedwithout charge on campus. Subscription by mail 63 per year Oflce hours: 3 to oMonday through Friday. Deadline for calendar material: 4 pm Tuesday for tnefollowing. Deadline for advertising and editorial material: 3 pm Wednesday jo'the following Friday.All unsigned editorial matter on this page represents the official opinion ofthe Chicago Maroon editorial board. Signed editorial material represents to*individual opinions of the authors.UPS signifies University Press service, maintained toy the Natloual Studentassociation.CHICAGO MAROON May 9, 1961Korshak discusses state student aid plans(Editor’* note: the Maroon hasasked State Senator MarshallKorshak to comment on the leg¬islative proposals for student fi¬nancial aid presently being dis¬missed by the Illinois state legis¬lature. Korshak represents the5ih senatorial district, ivhich ineludes the UniversityJby Marshall KorshakA significant increase infinancial aid to students atcolleges and universities isunderway in the State Legis¬lature.In tune with the current nation¬al emphasis on expanding collegeopportunity for all of America’syoung people, proposals are underconsideration to increase the num¬ber of State Scholarships whichare provided for high school stu¬dents, to create a new programin which loans to college studentsare made easier, and a programthat moves towards a new fron¬tier in State Government.This program would providestaff assistance by college stu¬dents to the various legislativeagencies and committees of thetleneral Assembly.Suggest 'interns'programThis proposal, which I intro¬duced on February 22, has nowbeen approved. In cooperationwith the Ford Foundation, theUniversity of Illinois will selectadvanced students in Political Sci¬ence and Law for legislative staff“internships.” The interns willhave an exciting and significantexperience assisting the legisla¬tive agencies and committees bypreparing background material,analyzing legislative proposalsand acting as counsels. There isno better opportunity in the his¬tory of Illinois to improve thequality of legislation, and thereis no better opportunity for youngstudents to learn the substanceand processes of State Govern¬ment than this program.Letters Another new program, spon¬sored by Senator Seymour Fox,proposes a state created agencywhich will guarantee loans to anyIllinois student to help him attendany university anywhere.State SenatorMarshall KorshakAid corporationfavoredThis state agency would becalled the “Higher Education As¬sistance corporation (HEAC).” Ithas been given favorable consid¬eration by such varied groups asthe Illinois Education Association,the Illinois Manufacturers Asso¬ciation, the Parents-Teacher Asso¬ciation and the Labor Movement.N Under a program administeredby this proposed corporation, anyqualified Illinois student attend¬ing any approved university any¬where, could apply for such a loanto any bank or other financial in¬stitution which agrees to theterms and regulations of theIHEAC. The IHEAC would thenguarantee the loan, thus enablingthe student to secure it easily andwithout collateral.No payments would be madeby the student while he is inGap between scienceand art is emphasizedThe appearance of severalarticles in the Maroon on C. P.Snow’s criticisms of academicand political life has promptedme to emphasize the value ofSnow’s distinction between thescientific and literary cultures.Although the humanities and nat¬ural sciences are not the onlyaspects of western culture of sig¬nificance they are the aspectsmost crucial to our times. Mostof the developments in the socialsciences and reconstructions inreligious thought have been at¬tempts at defining new relationswith respect to the natural sci¬ences and humanities.C. P. Snow is primarily con¬cerned with the practical prob¬lems that the division betweenthe sciences and humanities en¬genders. Other scholars such asthe American philosopher F. S. C.Northrop have been concernedwith the more abstract problemsof which Snow’s examples are ef¬fects. I will attempt to outlinethree of the more apparent con¬ditions that produce the cleavage,while specifying some of theireffects.1. As Northrop has pointed outart has two functions. In its firstfunction art is the presentationof the inherent unity of the in¬effable qualities of experiencewhich unity is capable of creat¬ing a harmony between our emo¬tions (we realize this harmony inthe experience!). This "aestheticcomponent of reality” has beenwell explored In our times. Mod¬em painters, musicians, and poetshave been most concerned withthe freshness of sound patternand power or delicacy of imagerather than the reality of theidea. The second function of art is the presentation of the "theo¬retical component of reality” asunderstood by the natural scien¬ces in a specific epoch throughthe medium of aesthetically mov¬ing material. Dante and Lucre¬tius accomplished this for theirtimes. T. S. Elliot—a major poetof our age—could only treat thedisintegration of conceptual life inhis Waste Land and offer an other-world, mystical solution in hisFour Quartets. Modern artistshave failed to assimilate the dis¬coveries of modern science to theimage. Some of their prominentcritics and historians follow suit.2. Do not believe that the artsare the only sinners! The naturalsciences by their failure to com¬municate fully with the humani¬ties (the arts included) have setthemselves apart from the philos¬ophers. Most scientists expressforms of materialism or postivismthat philosophic criticism haslong ago demolished. Their usualdefense is that metascience is amater of taste. But what istaste? With the growing complex¬ity of scientific theory can wecontinue to play the tune bytouch?3. The social sciences describepersonality and culture, but havefailed to discover goals for thepresent world society. Values cannot be derived from the socialfacts anymore than the theoreticalcomponent can be derived fromthe aesthetic component of real¬ity. Only by the thorough integra¬tion of all the sciences with thearts and humanities is there hopefor discovering our present na¬tional and world obligations, foronly such an integration gives afactual basis to our actions.Daniel H. Wilson school. Six months after gradua¬tion, he would renegotiate theloan for payment in installmentsover the next three years.This loan guarantee programcan provide important financialassistance for higher educationwith practically no tax burden.It will help the large majorityof students for whom there can¬not be enough scholarships andyet who deserve assistance insecuiing higher college, voca¬tional or professional training.The plan follows a pattern be¬ing used in nine other states andwhich is spreading throughout thecountry. The MassachusettsHigher Education Assistance Cor¬poration is the oldest of thesegroups. From the time it beganoperations in March, 1957 untilJune, 1960, it assisted 5,830 Massa¬chusetts’ students for a total of$3,320,000. Maine’s HEAC, whichbegan in 1958, has guaranteed1,212 loans totaling $548,000.New York’s HEAC has assistedmore than 10,800 students for atotal of $6,170,000.It has been found that underthe guarantee plan, the corpora¬tion’s fund can make possible tento twelve times its own amountin loans. For instance, $500,000.in the guaranty fund can under¬write up to 7 million in studentloans. Further, the funds aremaintained intact and other Stateshave found that there is practic¬ally no loss.The corporation would deter¬mine the qualifications for stu¬dents, the approved schools andthe terms of agreement with theleading institutions.There are several proposals toincrease the number of existingkinds of scholarships. These pro¬posals primarily benefit highschool students and increase thetuition scholarships which areprovided graduates of all theState’s high schools for variousstate universities.It seems very likely that thelegislature will approve proposalsfor increasing financial aid tocollege students because it isaware of the great increase inneed for this help. We know, forexample, that in the next tenyears the number of youngstersin Illinois who will seek a collegeeducation is expected to rise bymore than 65,000.EducatorsapprehensiveHowever, there is a growing ap¬prehension among professionaleducators of concentrating all fi¬nancial assistance to college stu¬dents in the form of outrightscholarships. This apprehensionis in response to an attitudeamong some students that theirattendance at college should begiven to them totally and com¬pletely without any contributionon their part.I agree with this apprehension.I believe that the conditions ofattending school should be suchas to give the student every op¬portunity to develop his knowl¬ edge, increase his skills and widenhis intellectual and cultural hori¬zons to their furthest limits.I also think that a student willprove his own sincerity in achiev¬ing those goals by sacrificingsome of the inordinate numberof opportunities for self-indulg¬ence and leisure which our con¬temporary scene provides.There is no one solution to theproblem of financing higher edu¬cation. It must embrace a multi¬tude of sources and methods andkeep each of them in its properperspective.Thus, the present student loanprograms which are provided bythe colleges themselves, and theFederal Government under theNational Defense Education Act,must be tied into Senator Fox’sproposed Loan Guarantee Pro¬gram and the increase in scholar¬ships.Aid less restrictedAnother concept which is gain¬ing widespread acceptance in thelegislature, is that financial assist¬ance should not be restricted tostudents in the highest ranks oftheir class. Experience with col¬lege aptitude testing that meas¬ures all scholastic attainment, hasshown that they are not the onlyguides to whether or not a studentwill succeed in college. It is alsomore fitting to a democratic so¬ciety that students, whose abilitiesand achievements across the en¬tire spectrum of college rating,should have the opportunity fora higher education.We also have seen that collegechanges students. The stimulationand variety of experience in col¬lege has often uncovered new re¬sources and abilities in a student.It is not uncommon for a youngman or woman, who was a medi¬ocre student in high school, torank high in college.Another concept which is gain¬ing wider acceptance among ob¬servers of the American educa¬tional scene is that a studentshould not be required to be onthe edge of poverty or destitutionbefore he receives help. In theface of the sharply mountingcosts of college attendance, wecan readily see that financial as¬sistance should be available tostudents from families of averageIncome and, in some cases, aboveaverage income.These two concepts are encour¬aging a broader view toward fi¬nancial assistance for higher edu¬cation. However, they are tem¬pered by the same apprehensionthat a student should not bewafted through his college experi¬ence on a Lily pad of narcissism.Eye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact lensesDr. Kurt Rosenbaum^optometrist1132 E. 55th Streetot University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount Coordination neededAnother important step whichwill be taken in this Legislatureis the coordination in some formof the administration of highereducation in this State. There isgeneral agreement that this com¬bination is necessary in orderproperly to allocate to the variousState Universities the resourcesavailable for higher education.The agreement goes so far as toinclude the provision for sometype of Central Board or Commis¬sion. However, the agreementends right there, and there arethree proposals under considera¬tion for the kind of Central Board,and the extent of its powers.The most coordinated and con¬centrated central direction wouldbe provided by a measure intro¬duced by Representative Ran¬dolph. This proposal embodies therecommendations of the Commis¬sion on Higher Education.It would establish a new Boardwhich would have the power topass upon the creation of newschools, programs, facilities anddepartments at any State control¬led college, and to approve theentire budget for all State Univer¬sities. This proposal also widensthe nature of the membership ofthe Board by limiting the numberof members who presently areconnected with the various Statecolleges, and introducing mem¬bers from other walks of life.The other proposals provide forlooser control by the CentralBoard and provide that the coor¬dinating bodies contain moremembers who presently are con¬nected with the State Institutionsof higher learning. These pro¬posals would limit the amount ofcontrol that any Central Boardwould have over the State Univer¬sities.One of these proposals is madeat the instance of Governor Ker¬nel*, and another at the instanceof Senator Everett Peters, whoseDistrict includes the Universityof Illinois.Some agreement on a Board ofHigher Education is inevitablebut it is difficult to foresee whichfeatures will emerge.I am confident that the Stateof Illinois will respond reasonablyto the increased need for highereducation, which is presented bythe political and social problemswhich face America. It is my hopethat the people of our State, aswell as the Legislature, will real¬ize that these problems demanda greater vigor, attention and in¬telligence from all of us than havethe problems which have facedour country before this.Two approaches to the“man’s deodorant” problemIf a man doesn't mind shaving under his arms, he will probablyfind a woman’s roll-on satisfactory. Most men, however, find itsimpler and surer to use Mennen Spray Deodorant. Mennen Spraywas made to get through to the skin, where perspiration starts.And made to work all day. More men use Mennen Spray than anyother deodorant. How about you? 60$ and $1.00 plus tax1961 CHICAGO MAROONClassified Advertisements Coming events on quadrangleWantedWish to Rent Your Folk music LP's ingood condition for a day or two. 50cper album Artists sought include: Gib¬son. Seegar, White, Odetta. Brand. Leh-rer, Bibb. Baez, Ritchie, Ives, etc. Call:IR 8-6671 HYDE PARK TOWNHOUSE8 Rms.. 2*,a Baths, 3 Levels. 1 Yr. Old.Corner “E-l” model. Air Cond., Land¬scaped. 55th and K-nwood. Availableimmediately. HY 3-2664.For rent Furnished ApartmentsShorelane Apts. 5135 S. Kenwood. Of¬fers 1 to 3>i efficiency units attractivelyappointed, month to month occupancy.$80 and up. Elevator, fireproof bldgMgr. on premises.One or Two Girls to share 6 roomfurnished apartment. $42 a month.Available June. Own bedroom. Must seeto appreciate. MU 4-8584.For saleBeautifully Redecorated Nine-roomHyde Park corner Town House. Car poolto Lab School available Shown by ap¬pointment. Phone: FA 4-6119. Furnished 2 Room Apt. on campus, sum¬mer sublet, for 1 person. HY 3-7114.6 Room Apartment for rent, $137 amonth. Unusually quiet and clean. Call:DO 3-8346.2 and 3 Room Furnished Apartments.Private baths. $70-$85 per month. Walk-ing distance of UC, HY 3-2525.2 Room Furnished Apartments. Near UC,International House. IC RR, and bus.Reasonable. Call: BU 8-9424Creiger ManorlVi 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 Apartments(1 and 2 bdrms.—3 to 5 rms.)$103 TO $142Applications now being processed forwell-qualified prospective tenants forearly fall leasing. Mod. all ELEC, kitch¬ens. 24-hr. heat. 63 FIREPROOF BLDGS.PRIVATELY POLICED, ample streetparking or garages, close to shoppingand transportation, park-like with sub¬urban atmosphere. Model apt.737 E. 83rd PI. TRiangle 4-7400ServicesSewing, Alterations. Hems. BU 8-6001.Typing. Reas. MI 2-5218.PersonalsfaC&n|ms MidiMocfiMman{Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf",“The ManyLoves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.)I WAS A TEEN-AGE SLIDE RULEIu a recent learned journal (Mad) the distinguished boardchairman (Ralph “Hot-Lips” Sigafoos) of one of our mostimjiortant American corporations (the Arf Mechanical Dog Co.)wrote a trenchant article in which he pinpointed our gravestnational problem: the lack of culture among science graduates.Mr. Sigafoos’s article, it must be emphasized, was in no sensederogatory. He stated quite clearly that the science student,what with his gruelling curriculum in physics, math, and chem¬istry, can hardly be expected to find time to study the artstoo. What Mr. Sigafoos deplores—indeed, what we all deplore—is the lopsided result of today's science courses: graduateswho can build a bridge but can’t compose a concerto, who knowl'lanck’s Constant but not Botticelli’s Venus, who are familiarwith Fraunhofer’s lines but not with Schiller’s.Mr. Sigafoos can find no solution to this hideous imbalance.I, however, believe there is one—and a very simple one. It isthis: if students of science don’t have time to come to the arts,then we must let the arts come to students of science. Creative Writing Workshop. PL 2-8377Bug No. 1 deadline is on Wed. Come upthen to put It to bedRichard Stern. 202, 159, 199; Fred Dolln,135, 132, 135. Tuesday, 9 MayLutheran Communion service, 11:30 am,Bond chapel.Varsity Baseball game. 3:30 pm, Staggfield, Chicago vs. Valparaiso univer¬sity.Colloquium (institute for the study ofmetals), 4:15 pm, Research Institutes211, “Application of N.M.R. techniquesto crystallographic problems,” H. E.Petch, professor of metalurgy, Mc-Master university.Lecture (junior mathematics club), 4:30pm, Eckhart 209, "Convex bodies,” R.Strong, graduate student.Hug Ivri and Advanced Hebrew, 4:30pm, Hlllel foundation.Christisn Science service, 7:15 pm,Thorndike Hilton chapel.Illustrated lecture (committee on socialthought), 8 pm. Social Science 122,“Journey to Mount Ararat,” E. W. F.Tomlin, formerly British Council rep¬resentative In Turkey.Glee club, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes, rehearsal.Wednesday, 10 MayDivinity School Worship service, 11:30am. Bond chapel.Lecture (graduate school of business),1:30 pm. Breasted hall. Modle Spiegel,president, Spiegel, Inc.Colloquium (department of geography),Eichmann trial on air 3:30 pm. Rosenwald 41, "Topoclim.tology,” C. Warren Thornthwalte dTrector, laboratory of cllmatoloevVarsity Baseball game. 3:30 pm staa*field, Chicago vs. University of Tin*nols. Chicago.Seminar: Augsburg Confession (Lutheran Church at the University) ( apm, chapel house.Carillon recital, 5 pm. Rockefeller Memortal chapel, Daniel Robins Uni¬versity carlllonneur.Episcopal Religious service: Evensonv5:05 pm. Bond chapel. *'Lecture (department of Germanic lauguages and literatures), 8 pm "DuErgahlkunst der Gegenwart utid lhrgeschlchtlicher Sinn,” Wilhelm Em-rich. professor, Free university ofBerlin.Lecture (women's International leaguefor peace and freedom), 8 pm. Inter¬national House assembly room, "Worldtensions and disarmament,” Jerome DFrank, professor of psychiatry, JohnsHopkins university.Country Dancers. 8 pm, Ida Noyes be¬ginners welcome.Israeli Folk dancing. 8 pm, Hlllel foun¬dation.Lecture (John Dewey society), 8 pmClassics 10, “The Negro In the UnitedStates: conflict and progress In rac#relations,” Herbert Hill, labor secre¬tary. National Association for theAdvancement of Colored People.Thursday, 11 MayEpiscopal Communion Service. 11 30 »mBond chapel.Luncheon a’la Francaise, 12 noouHutchinson commons, faculty andstudents Invited.Lecture, “What Is a stock really worth?"by William G. Ericsson. Sponsored hrFinance Students’ association, 2:30pm, Business School Lounge.Elementary and Intermediate Hebrew,3:15 and 4:15 pm, Hlllel foundationLecture (committee on social thought)3:30 pm. Social Science 122, “MauriceBlanchot, philosopher-novelist,” Geof¬frey Hartman, visiting assistant pro¬fessor. department of English.Yehuda Lev, a former UC stu- According to Norman Pellegri-dent, is producing a special two- ni, WFMT’s program director,hour report on the Eichmann Mr. Hausner’s statement “con-Trial for WFMT, to be presented tains many shocking and unpleas-tonight at 8 pm on WFMT radio ant particulars.” WFMT feels,(98.7FM). Most of the broadcast however, that the broadcastwill consist of excerpts from should be heard because of theprosecuting attorney Gideon stated purposes of the trial,Hausner’s opening statement to “namely, to remind the world ofthe court, in which he traces some the kind of atrocities men are Tr*a^ltme^iR48pm' stagB fleld’ Junlorof the chronology of Nazi perse- capable of inflicting on their fel- inter-var/ityASchristi»n fellowship. 7:3ocution of Jews in Europe and re- low men and that we should know east lounBe' dlscURSionports many details of the han- of these to guard against their Lutheran communion service: Asceu-dling of the Jews at that time. happening again.” sion Day. « pm. Bond chapel.Friday, 12 MayLutheran Religious service: Matins withSermon, 11:30 am. Bond chhpel.Chicago Intercollegiate Tennis tourna¬ment, 1:30 pm. Varsity courts.Seminar (department of statistics), 4pm. Eckhart 207. “Models and tech¬niques in statistics In statistical In¬ventory control,” George F. Hadley,associate professor, graduate school ofbusinessMotion picture (documentary filmgroup). 7:15 and 9:15 pm, SocialScience 122. foreign film festival pro¬gram III: “The Last Laugh” (G. WPabst).DR. A. ZIMBLER, Optometristin Hi*New Hyde Fork Shopping Center1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644Ey« Examinations Contact LansasNewast styling m fra masStudent Discounttijthfcjfiilfitfecffait- GOOD COURSE! to take is the onethat leads to the King of Beers.Next time you’re away fromthe books, enjoy a refreshing glass ofBudweteer.For example, it would be a very easy thing to teach 'poetryand music right along with physics. Students, instead of merelybeing called upon to recite in physics class, would instead berequired to rhyme their answers and set them to familiar tunes—like, for instance, The Colonel Bogey March. Thus recitationswould not only be chock-full of important facts but would, atthe same time, exjxise the student to the aesthetic delights of ,great music. Here, try it yourself. You all know The ColondBogey March. Come, sing along with me:PhysicsIs what we learn in class.EinsteinSaid energy is tnass.NewtonIs highfalutinAnd Pascal’s a rascal. So’s Boyle.Do you see how much more broadening, how much moreuplifting to learn physics this way? Of course you do. What?You want auother chorus? By all means:LeydenHe made the Leyden jar.TrolleyHe made the Trolley car.CurieRode in a surrey,And Diesel’s a weasel. So’s Boyle.- Once the student has mastered The Colonel Bogey March, hecan go on to more complicated melodies like Death and Trans¬figuration, the Eroica, and Love Me Tender.And when the student, loaded with science and culture,leaves the classroom and lights his Marlboro, how much morehe will enjoy that filter, that flavor, that pack or box! Becausethere will no longer be an unease gnawing at his soul, no longera little voice within him repeating that he is culturally a dolt.He mil know—know joyously—that he is a fulfilled man, awhole man, and he will bask t.nd revel in the pleasure of hisMarlboro as a colt rolls in new grass—content, complete, trulyeducated—a credit to his college, to himself, and to his tobac¬conist 1 © i»ei Max Shut him* * *And while he is rolling, colt-wise, in the new grass, perhapshe would stop long enough to try a new cigarette from themakers of Marlboro—unfiltered, king-size Philip MorrisCommander. Welcome aboard! Where there’s Life...there’s Bud®ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • MIAMI • TAMPA6 • CHICACO MAROON May 9# 1961Feiffer discusses his work Fantasticks will stayby Dorothy Sharpless “The Fantasticks,” an off- Chicago drama critics, in theBroadway musical fantasy, opinion of "The Fantasticks’”Jules Feiffer, leader of the present school of socially satiric cartoonists, is currently super- has renewed its contract for publicity director, seem to fearvising the production of “The Explainers,” a revue adapted from his multifarious cartoons. +hp rvvctni haiimnm thp that Chicago is getting second-The revue opens tonight at a new “Old Town" theatre, the Playwrights at Second City, 1846 ™ te.l7PS„s an in “ “ “Feiffer's cartoons have been labeled “sick.” He denied that this is their essence. “My so- definite extension for their alHal cartoons,” he says, “explore the vast field of uncommunication between people in our ready lons run production. !OUMltUb, l"e Ieceiu ”ul*day. but they’re not sick.” The — The musical, which opened in break of un-brilliant shows of thatexamples of “uncommunication” To keep abreast of the fine Studs Terkel, not to mention Ku- New York exactly one year ago, order- Consequently they judgedare especially clear between boy points in current events, Feiffer kla-Fran- and Ollie came tQ Chicago for four weeks!and girl; they speak of their re- reads a few papers, but prefers , 1S, the right atmosphere D iukewarm rPViewslationship and the more woixls h erudite magazines- °r E*Plaine/s- whlch 1S itself y' *pite luke warm reviewsthevuse the greater becomes the more eiunne magazines. a new kind of show.” He is confi- by Loop critics, audiences havebarrier between them. fbe Reporter and ‘The Nation dent that Chicago audiences will grown until now people are com- can secured by calling HY 3-, . are a little too bland. I like en- be at least as receptive as New ing from as far north as Skokie, 96(^- Performances nightly exceptabout ^'people ^the^truth they ergentically perceptive magazines. York ones, and probably more so. and from the West,themselves refuse to see. “My ‘US News and World Report’ issuccess obviously lies in my fail- pretty good, but ‘I. F. Stone’sme to do so exactly. If Feiffer s \\reek]y> js best. Unfortunatelycartoons truly confronted his .., . , , ..readers with what they are, they J Jwould shy away. “Their accept- grouP °f what shall I say —a nee means that I am not hitting radk‘a* P°°ple.ihc point precisely. They identify The cartoon is a graphic form rate New York shows; in addition,they have slight antipathy formusicals, due to the recent out-“The Fantasticks” with less ob¬jectivity than usual.Tickels for the “Fantasticks”Monday.Ellison, Bellow appointedtheir neighbors with (he situa¬tions, hut not themselves; that’swhy they laugh.”While his cartoons have definitesocial significance, Feiffer doesnot create them as a vehicle forsocial reform. “Of course an art¬ist hopes his work will uncover of communication and Feiffer , . •.» _feels his work would lose its nex^ J,.eai'c^S visiting piofes-sors, Alan Simpson, dean of thepunch if set in a strictly prosemedium. “The almost monotonoussequence of piclures adds a lot.It’s like a strip of movie film:each frame is barely distinguish¬able from the last.” A twist of... t 4. 4.1. u .4. * * - the mouth or the position of anbit of truth, but I’m not trying ^eyebrow can thus convey a defi¬nite meaning. Two prominent American by the English staff and it is the dinner held by President Johnauthors, Ralph Ellison and undecided which students will be F. Kennedy at which personsSaul Bellow, will teach here able to register for it. from all walks of life were hon-In addition, Ellison and Bellow <>red. Bellow was one of the twomay help in some of the other literary PpoPle invited-courses, such as English profes¬sor Richard Stern’s creative writ¬ing course or sections of humani¬ties 124-5-6.‘Both are not only importantto save the world or even to makepeople take stock of themselves.1 work for myself; even withmyselfFeiffer’s cartoons satirize notonly social situations, but politi Ellison Is the author of the In¬visible Man and the recipient ofnumerous awards, among themthe Rosemvald fellow-ship, theaward of the National newspaperpublishers’ association, and theNational book award. He has lec¬tured on American Negro culture,folklore, and creative writing, andhas taught at New York Univer¬sity (NYU), Columbia, Fisk Uni¬college, announced last week.Ellison will be in residence dur¬ing the fall quarter on the Alex¬ander White visiting professor¬ship program—the same that hasin the past brought Julian Hux¬ley and T. S. Eliot, among others, creative figures,” said Simpson,to campus. This time, however, “but they are used to a universityThe “inaction” of his cartoons S^P15011 pointed out, the program scene; they could meet with peo-wnuld seem to nresent a m-nh W*U be for the benefit of the eol- pie and they have had experiencedeadlines staring me in the face. lpm whon adapting the characters lege’. rather than limited t0 one teachin«”1 woi k for myself. to th(? action of a stage drama. d,vlsion as previously. Bellow will Both are familiar with this uni- verstty, Antioch, Princeton, andFeiffer has not found this to he be on campus in the winler quar- versjty—Ellison as a lecturer for Bennington,the case. “The actors must be pre- ter* last fan*s “yfy Life and Yours” BelloW’s teaching backgroundcal, economic, and religious ones cise in their gestures and tone of Each will give two or three pub- . . „ . includes the University of Minne-too. “I try to catch subtle points voice, but plenty of_action is pos- ,i(* lectures—Ellison has already sertes> an inlormal discussion sota Princeton NYU, and Bardin current affairs. The John Birch sible. There are even a couple of fhosen as his topic “The Ethical series, and Bellow as an under- college. His first novel was Dan-society, for example, is too oh- songs in the show and they come Function of the Novel”—and will graduate student here in the early gling Man, although he is probablyvious for me to spend time prob- across nicely.” teach a literary course of his own thirties. best known for the Chicago-seting it.” He concentrates a lot of Feiffer was expected to use an devising. Ellison came to the attention of Adventures of Augie Marsh,energy on the integration issue Off-Broadway theater for the According to Simpson, this will members of the faculty at last which won the National bookand the emerging consciousness opening of his first show, but he be a novel or criticism course for -fall's meeting, where he was award in 1953. Most recently heof the Negro as a symbol for chose Chicago’s Second City in- undergraduates, on an informal “astonishingly good” said Simp- published Seize the Day. He has“liberals.” Other favorite subjects stead. “I like the‘firsts’that have or seminar basis. Ellison’s theme son. The dean stressed Ellison’s received a Guggenheim fellowshipof the day are, of course, Laos, come out of Chicago, like Oscar will be the influence of the Civil spontaneity and stated that he and the National Institute of ArtsAlgeria, Cuba, and Latin-Amer- Brokn Jr., and the early television war on American literature. De- “handled questions superbly well and Letters award.ii an-US relationships. creations of Dave Garroway and tails have not yet been worked out in terms of showing what theaims of the creative writer andFolkmusic 'comes of ageby Mike FleischerFolk music came of age in Chi¬cago last week when the Gate of1 lorn moved from its basement lo¬cation on Dearborn street intonew quarters at 1053 North Statestreet. To celebrate the opening,Shoshana Damari and the Clancybrothers with Tommy Makemwere hooked into the club as theirfeature attractions.Miss Damari is a Yemenitesinger, performing Israeli, Arabic,Turkish, Persian and Yemenitesongs with occasional excursions into European folk tunes. HerMiddle-Eastern folk music is per¬formed with unequalled fire andsensitivity.The Clancy Brothers and Tom¬my Makem perform Irish, Eng¬lish, and Scottish folk music butas their name implies, are mostfamiliar with the “Auld sod.”Ranging from a rolling “BoldBrennan on the Moor” to a rol¬licking “I’ve Been a Moonshiner”to a strolling “Whistling Gypsy”they stand up, belt out their songs,enjoy themselves and are easilyMacbeth scheduled the best Irish singers around.(John McCormack no exception.)The club itself is tastefullydone in black and white withsome marvelous contemporarypaintings on the walls of the up¬stairs room. The downstairs barfeatures Alan Ribback’s (the own¬er) collection of rare folk instru¬ments, psalteries, lutes and a mar¬velous 17th century guitar.There are some who would ar¬gue that a sleek modern nightclubis no place for folk music. Thatmay be so, but if it is going tohe seen in that setting, then theGate of Horn is the finest of suchavailable. the Negro intellectual ai-e.”Simpson described Bellow, whotransferred from the Universityto Northwestern in 1935—“TheHutchins revolution was alreadyunderway and the University wasfor me a terrifying place. ... Ifelt that wisdom and culture wereimmense and that I was hope¬lessly small,” — as “one of thetwo or three most significant peo¬ple in the country today, of thewriters of middle life.”As illustration, Simpson citedMODEL CAMERALeica Bolex NikonHasselblod Rolleiflex1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259The Company of the Fourhas announced that it will re¬turn to Hyde Park for thefinal production of the currentseason. William Shakespeare’s"Macbeth” will be presented June2 through June 4 in Mandel hall.Boardman O’Connor will directthe play, which will feature ValBettin, local television personality,in the title role. Sara O’Connor,wife of the director, will appearas Lady Macbeth. Others in the cast include Loring Stevenson asMacduff, Otto Schlesinger ap Dun¬can, and Miss Tita Haggard in therole of the First Witch.The opening night performancewill be a benefit for the HydePark-Kenwood Community Con¬ference. LAKE D PAR K AT $3RDp-yde park NO 7-9071THEFRET SHOPMANDOLIN CLASSESCall NowOpen Evenings, 5-10 p.m.and WeekendsInstrument*, New, Used, AntiqueGuitors, Banjos, Mandolins, etc.Supplies — RepairsPhone NO 7-10601551 East 55th St. RebelWithout' a CauseB-JFRIDAYSee the New York Hit Musicalat theDEL PRADO HOTEL53rd and Hyde ParkStudent rotes:Tues., Weds., Thurs. $1.75,Fri. 7:00 P.M. performance $2.10Perf orma nces—Tues., Weds., Thurs., Sun. $2.10,$3.20; Fri. & Sat. 7:00 P.M.$3.20, $2.65 and Fri. & Sat.10:00 P.M. $4.30 & $3.75. the (Ayde perk theatreFriday, May 5 — Thursday, May 11LAURENCE OLIVIER“THE ENTERTAINERS”(1 st Time on South Side)— Plus —.FERNANDEL“THE VIRTUOUS BIGAMIST"Student Rates Only Upon Presentation of Student ID CardsNOW FREEon FridaySaturdayand SundayAT CITY PARKING LOT5230 S. Lake Park Aye.(Just North of Walgreen's)Hove Your Parking Ticket Stamped at Theatre Bo* OfficeWeekendPatronPARKING N’est il pas temps de mettremoil programme d’assu-rance-vie "au jeu”? Tu sais,Sun Life nous offre, k nousles enfants, de magnifiquespolices con^ues & la foispour assurer notre educa¬tion et pour nous donnerun bon coup de pouce aumoment oil nous nous lan-cerons dans la vie. Pourquoine pas communiquer avecle representant local SunLife aujourd’hui rrfeme?RepresentativeRalph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LaSalleFR 2-2390 Chicago, III.FA 4-6800SUN LIFE ASSURANCECOMPANY OF CANADAMay 9, 1961 CHICAGO MAROON 7Sports NewsBaseball team sweeps Beloit in twin billSUPER SMOOTHSHAVENew "wetter-than-water"action melts beard’s tough¬ness—in seconds. Remarkable new “wetter-than-water"action gives Old Spice Super Smooth Shave its scientificapproximation to the feather-touch feel and the efficiency ofbarber shop shaves. Melts your beard’s toughness like hottowels and massage—in seconds.Shaves that are so comfortable you barely feel theblade. A unique combination of anti-evaporation agentsmakes Super Smooth Shave stay moist and firm. Nore-lathering, no dry spots. Richer and creamier...gives youthe most satisfying shave... fastest, cleanest—and mostcomfortable. Regular or mentholated, 1.00.@6/($ieceThe traditionaf look inARROWSPORT SHIRTSrARROW1From the “Cum Laude Collection1The fabric, the fashion, the feeling... all lendthe look of classic authenticity to these favoredArrow sport shirts. Distinctively printedon broadcloth in handsome, mutedcolorings... styled with button-downI collar and back pleat.Tailored in long sleevesand short sleeves $5.00$4.00A brilliant pair of pitchingperformances by ChicagoMaroon baseballers NemonTaylor and Bill Petermanhighlighted the most successfulday of the season for the Maroonteam as they swept both ends ofa double header with Beloit col¬lege, 3-0 and 8-0.Taylor held the Beloit club totwo hits in the opener, whilePeterman allowed but one singlein the second game. Petermanstruck out seven and walked four,while Taylor got six men onstrikes and walked but two.Maroon hitters didn’t exactlyknock the cover off the ball, butgot their hits when they coulddo the most good. Chicago gotthree hits in the first game, andfive in the nightcap.The opener remained scorelessuntil the third inning, when awalk to Taylor, a solid single byKent Woolridge, and another hitscored two Chicago runs. A passedball and a Beloit error scored thethird run.Chicago made only one errorin the game, their best defensiveperformances of the season.The second game saw bothteams go hitless and scorelessfor three and a half innings, untilDick Thompson opened the Chi¬cago half of the fourth by reach¬ing base on an error. A wild pitchand a passed ball advancedThompson to third, from wherehe scored on a second error.This somewhat tainted run wasadded to in the Chicago half ofthe fifth. Hits by Bill Petermanand Rich Radmer and a walkto Ira Levy loaded the bases forthe Maroons with none out. Mike Gessel singled in two runs witha hot shot past third base, andbefore the close of the rally, BertOlson had singled in two moreruns on a line drive to right field.Beloit’s only hit off of Peter¬man came in the fifth inning whenJim Steckel hit a pop fly thatdropped near the left field foulline. Peterman’s performance wasespecially noteworthy in that hewras not well supported by theChicago infield, which managedto kick away three balls.Navy Pier winsThe University of Illinois atChicago broke a scoreless tie withthree runs in the sixth inning lastweek to defeat the Maroons 4-1.Pitchers Kent Wooldridge ofChicago and Ron Sanders of theNavy Pier squad had each pitchedfive shut-out innings when theroof caved in on Woodridge. Anerror and a walk followed by along triple off the bat of Piercatcher Willie Wilson accountedfor the first two runs, and a sub¬sequent hit scored the third.An unearned run in the seventhgave the Chicago Illini a 4-0 leadgoing into the ninth, but Chicago’sMike Gessel spoiled the shutoutby walking, advancing to secondand third on a hit and an error,and coming home on Woolridge’sinfield grounder. With two outs,Bert Olson represented the tyingrun at the plate for Chicago, butSanders got him to fly out tocenterfield for the final out.The Maroons could manage butthree hits off of Sanders whileNavy Pier got five off of Woold¬ridge and hit relievers, Bill Peter¬man and Nemon Taj lor. 1st sameBeloitChicagoBeloitABOhme, 2b 3Steckel, lbPaolini, rfKupllc, pBaker, ssDukes, IfWeber, 3bHodge, cfBarta. c HR0 0 Levy, R H E0—0 2 2x—3 3 1ChicagoAB R H2b 2 0 0Wo'ldr'd’e, If 3Canes, 3b 3Gessel. ss 2Thompson, cf 3Olson, rf 3Devltt, lb 2Dekevral. c 3Taylor, p 1Ohme, 2bHarrisonHodge,-cfSteckel, IfKupllc, lbWeber, 3bPaollnl, rfBaker, ssGomez, cWinkler, pGeiger, p 23 0 22ndBeloitAB H R2 0 01433222321 gameLevy, ss-2bRadmer, 2bDekeyral, cCanes. 3bGessel, c-ss 22 3 3R H £ChicagoAB HR2 2 0Thompson, cf 3Wo’ldr’d’e, If 2 1 0Olson, rfHlrsch, rfDevitt. lbDiamond, lbPeterman, p25 0 1 22 8 5Beloit 000 000 0—0 1 3Chicago 000 161 x—8 5 3And then I suggested a residential college Track team losesGrinnell college defeated thetrack team last Friday at Grin¬nell. Though holding their ownin the running events the Maroonfield men were outclassed, andthe result was a 74-57 defeat.Outstanding for UC was MartyBaker, victor in the mile and thehalf.Pat Palmer was first in the 2mile, and also 2nd in the mile.Chicago grand-slammed the 2-mile, with John Bolton and SteveSackett, both first-year students,behind Palmer.George Lecjneks took the hun¬dred in 10.3, his best time, andDon Williams did his best in the440, with a 51.4.The team lost the mile relayand gathered only nine points infield events — six of these in thejavelin John Musgrave was firstin the javelin, and Mike Rivardwas third. Williams added theother three field points with anumber 2 in the broad jump.On Thursday the Junior Var¬sity will have an open relay com¬petition. Saturday the team goesto the Elmurst Invitationals.Coach Ted Haydon, also head ofthe University of Chicago trackclub, has been selected coach ofthe United States Maccabeanteam, which will journey to Israelfor the Maccabean games. Moredetails will be available soon.Tennis team triumphsLast Wednesday afternoon, theUC tennis team defeated Mar¬quette 8 to 1. Five of the ninematches were extended to 3 sets.At No. 1, Paul Albats of Chi¬cago defeated Brandy Spangen-berg of Marquette 9-7, 2-6, 6-3.Mike Wollan, Chicago’s 2nd man won a tough match 1-6. 6-1. 6-3.Max Liberies of Chicago won hismatch in straight sets 6-1, 8-6 overBill McGrail of Marquette. UC’sJohn Wacker, playing his firstvarsity match for Chicago, madea fine showing by outsteadyingCarpenter of Marquette 6-4, 2-6,64.Chicago’s No. 1 doubles team ofLiberies and Wollan won a mara¬thon match 3-6, 15-13, 7-5 overMarquette’s Spangenberg andOgrin. Albats and Berall of Chi¬cago defeated Rifkin and McGrailof Marquette 64, 6-2. Jim Zagel,just released from the hospitalafter an illness, teamed up withProvine to outlast Marquette’sCarpenter and Oschoff, 4-6, 6-3.64.DoPaul university defeated Chi¬cago’s netmen last Monday by ascore of 6 to 3. The only singleswinners for Chicago were Liber¬ies and Provine. Liberies defeatedCourtney 64, 7-5. P r o v i nesmashed his opponent 6-0, 6-0.Liberies and Provine teamed upfor Chicago's only doubles victo¬ry by running through their op¬ponents 6-2, 6-1.At the Great Lakes Invitationalat DePauvv university' last week- i-im, uiuci its, was uie onjy win¬ner for Chicago. He got to thesemi-finals, thus giving Chicagofourth place out of six teams.Intramurals continueFour of the five intramuralsoftball leagues have tight raceswhile the Feoffmints are off to aflying start in the Divisional RotlLoop with a 3-0 record. They arefollowed by the Vi Et Armis andthe Faculty, who have 1-0 marks,Thompson S. and Henderson S.top the College house Red circuitwith 2-0 slate and East III is 1-0.The College house Blue league isshaping up the same way. Doddand East II are 2-0, and East IVis 1-0.Four ball clubs top the Fra¬ternity league with 2-0 records:Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa.Psi, Phi Sigma Delta, and PsiUpsilon. The Divisional B1 u <•league has two undefeated teams.The Outlaws are 2-0, and theBusiness School is 1-0.Four other I-M tourneys arein the third round, with plentyof contestants still in the running: the horseshoes, squash, andtennis meets.Army Reserve UnitStudents'with army reserve obligations interested in joiningan intelligence unit that meets on campus are invited to con¬tact Michael Lipschultz, Fermi institute room 488, campusextension 3747.Now-give yourself"Professional"shaveswith ,..8 » CHICAGO MAROON • May 9, 1961