Discrimination in off-campushousing banned at U offoL 70 — No. 63 University of Chicago, Friday, Feb. 23. 1062 **££*?’*• 31New peace group plannedTwenty students, including:four of the seven members ofthe Washington project’ssteering committee, discussedplans for the organization of anew campus peace group Tuesdaynight.The impel us for the formation ofthe group was the large campusturnout for the Washington pro¬ject. (UC had the largest delega¬tion of any school in the country)“Many who went feel that agroup is needed on campus tomaintain the impetus of the pro¬ject and to attract a much widergroup of students and faculty in¬to the peace movement,” said Dav¬id Levey, a student present atthe meeting.It w'as agreed that the newgroup should attempt to involveall student who are cqncernedwith the arms race, regardlessof their position on secondary is¬sues.I.evey added, “Many of us feelthat the Student Peace union,(SPU) the only peace group nowon campus, is incapable of ex¬ panding Inlo a group which wouldattract students of differing ide¬ologies and approaches to theproblem of peace.”“Moreover a group is neededwhich is not directly a part of anational organization, but will in¬stead function on a communitybasis, cooperating with othergroups on important projects,such as the upcoming Easter dem¬onstration in Chicago,” he con¬tinued.An open meeting will be heldnext week to which all interestedstudents and faculty are invited.Levey emphasized that the firstmeeting was preliminary and thata policy statement and programhave not yet been drawn up."Every student on campus is wel¬come to attend the next meetingand take part in the formulationof a policy and program schedule."The group also discussed pos¬sible lines of activity includingeducational programs, the studentpeace day w'hich has been calledby the Turn Toward Peace coun¬cil, and attempts by students tocarry the peace issue into thecommunity. Gail Paradise, Chairman of S-PU, stated that she sees littlefuture for such a broad basedpeace movement.“Peace,” she said, “can’t he iso¬lated from the other world is¬sues of today.” If this new groupis non-aligned politically, she con¬tinued, and therefore doesn't dis¬cuss the political issues related topeace, "it can’t really add to thepeace movement.”Urban affairs departmentUndergraduates at the Uni¬versity of Illinois will not beallowed to live in roominghouses that practice discrim¬ination, declared the state univer¬sity’s board of trustees this week.The ruling will go into effect Sep¬tember 1, 1965.According to David D. Henry,president of the University of Illi¬nois, the ruling is neccessary be¬cause it would take too long fornon-discrimination to be voluntari¬ly accepted.“The time has arrived,” Henrycontinued, "when the universityshould specify a date within whichowners or operators of commer¬cially operated rooming houseswill be expected to meet thestandards which the universityapplies to its own housing.”The issue had been brought tothe board of trustees last Octoberby the Committee on Student af¬ fairs, a student-faculty body whichacts in an advisory capacity. Thecommittee had proposed, aftermaking a study of the problem ofdiscrimination on the campus, thatrooming houses be required to en¬dorse a non-discriminatory policyas to race.Henry said that the 1965 dead¬line was to give the landlords timeto adjust to the policy, and togive the university time to con¬struct new facilities in the eventthat rooming houses do not complywith the rulingThe committee on student af¬fairs had also submitted a proposalthat fraternities and sororities notbe allowed to select members onthe basis of race. The trustees didnot act on this proposal. Instead,they sent it back to the commit¬tee, for further study.About 3,700 undergraduates atthe University of Illinois live inprivate rooming houses.3 regret proposal's defeatThree prominent area resi- formation of a department whichcould provide important services.dents have expressed regretover the failure of PresidentKennedy’s proposal for acabinet level department of urbanaffairs. Congress Wednesday re¬jected the proposal by a 264-150vote.Alderman Leon Despres ex¬plained that the defeat was a realloss because it w'ould prevent theUrban plan offered to keepGeorge Williams in Hyde ParkAn urban renewal project islieing proposed to help GeorgeWilliams college, acquire theland from 53 street to 51 placefrom Cottage Grove to Inglesideavenue.Land now used for private hous¬es on Drexel avenue between 55street and 54th place will alsobe acquired if the plan is ap¬proved by the city and agreed toby George Williams college.The present campus, valued “inthe neighborhood of $1.5 million,”now occupies 3.2 acres on 54 streetbetween Drexel and Ingleside ave¬nues.There are three plans, one of Under section 112 of the 1961housing act, a university, hospital,or other non-profit institutionmay be reimbursed by the federalgovernment for any urban re¬newal project which it helps fi¬nance, provided the institution isin or adjacent to the project. Thecity in which the plan is executedis given 3 dollars for avery onethe institution spends on the pro¬ject. The University is repaidand the city may use the other 2/3 of the money for other pro¬jects.It is hoped that George Williamswill agree to the plan and wil’ re¬verse its decision to move fromthe city, which according to Pre¬sident Richard Hamlin w'as neces¬sary for its expansion.Its move from the city wouldcost the city $1.2 million since thecredits now accumulated byGeorge Williams under section 112of the housing act cannot be col¬lected by the city. A department of Urban affairs“would have meant the beginningof rational planning for cities ofthe United States,” Despres ex¬plained. “Chicago has been with¬out a general plan since 1910; nocity is large enough to do all thenecessary planning by itself,”Despres added.Republican opposition to the de¬partment will do the Republicanparty little good with Negrovoters, Despres explained, especi¬ally in the 10 or 12 Northerncities where it counts the most.The proposed secretary of the de¬partment, Robert Weaver, is aNegro. Despres is an independentalderman from the fifth ward,which includes the University.Julian Levi, executive directorof the South East Chicago com¬mission, took a less pessimisticview of the defeat. The defeat was"unfortunate, but not catastro¬phic,” Levi explained.He added that the departmentwould be approved ultimately.The nation’s present urban re¬ newal program can proceed, andis adequate on a short term basis,but not for long, he added.Levi felt that the ultimatefunctions of a department ofUrban affairs should not includelong term planning for the indivi¬dual cities. The federal govern¬ment should provide financial sup¬port, and not much more, Leviadded.Referring to the proposed ap¬pointment of Robert Weaver asSecretary of Urban Affairs, Levisaid, "Weaver is unquestionablyone of the best men ... to runthis operation.”Edwin C. Berry of the ChicagoUrban league, expressed dis¬appointment over the defeat. Hefelt the principal value of such adepartment would be its abilityto pay attention to more aspectsof urban affairs. It could payattention, for example, to plansfor individual housing, highwayplanning, and the location of uni¬versities.Berry felt that neither partywould do well with Negro voterson the basis of their votes on theurban affairs issue.Professors view censoring of obscenityEditor's note:This is the second in a series else being involved: or as has tion between the simplest, crud-often been the case in litigation est form of obscenity whichover this, and in all the celebrated is characterized by having noth-instances of it, it’s something im- ing else in it, simply a discussionbedded in a more Complex whole, of sex per se with nothing elseas with “Lady Chatterly’s Lover,” surrounding it not in content, andwhich is, after all, a complex appearing to be, speaking kind ofMeyer demands policy review thing . . . there’s a kind of almost(continued on page 4)the series will be a commentarywritten by Professor FriedrichHayek of the committee on socialwhich would net the city $1 mil- of fire discussions on civil rights thought.Hon. and which would cost George and civil liberties. Particiimnfs This week's discussion concernsWilliams $1.1 million, including are Harry Kalven, professor of obscenity, the Anastopolo case,the credits accumulated under sec- law, Donald Meiklejohn, profes- and Communist party registration.tion 112 of the 1961 Housing act sor 0j philosophy, C. Herman Next week participants will dis- work of art, whatever one may loosely, sex for its own sake. Andby the colleges purchase o, the Pntchett, professor of political cuss the relation of Congress and think of it. You might have a I gather from the examples givenCampus court apartments. science and chairman of the de- the Supreme court, and sum up rule that would, if there’s any in a recent book by a couple ofA second plan would divide the pw'tment of political science: and the discussion. way of formulating it, try to seg- psychiatrists called "Pornographycost of the project about evenly Malcolm Sharp, professor of law. Kalven: It seems to me that regate out almost one-shot porno- and the Law,” which is mostlybetween the city and the college, Sheldon Nahmed and Michael the difficulty has been really graphic efforts as against ones interesting for its examples . . .while a third would cost the city Shakman moderated for the whether one is talking about, say, that are more complicated. It the examples of pornography arenothing and George Williams MAROON. a French post card, I mean, a seems to me to turn on whether much better than the examples of$900,000 dollars. The fifth and final article in single, dirty message with nothing you’re talking about a total com- law . . .ple.v of ideas and images, and so Meiklejohn: Has the book pass-forth, some of which may strike ed the censor?many people as being obscene, or Kalven: Yes, It’s an interestingwhether you’re talking about theWiliam H. Meyer, former action, through political parlicipa- carried out in the proper man- empha^Gtvenr* , . tion ner. If you want to act con- .. .. l , ... , , ,Democratic congressmen the Uni|ed S(a|es and structivel>. carry yourself with th« History of “Lady Chatterly.from Vermont, told a meet- throughout the w'orld, he said, dignity and propriety.” Thus your ^"Y^the ^ band largeing of the Young People’s there is an urgent need for great- actions have a much better chance ^ J ™ “ Jre*"nff “hatStudent peace union that the US SiS; °f bei"S successful. there could be something obscene,expects too much "political ortho- o^f^dom We L t S>le as Bu,f how can.wc N|Uateis‘ «“dl"e >* >", r •- , • .J. “ ,om’ . . people, as sue of war and peace Wlth free- Gf a long book as opposed to thedoxy from foreign countries. individuals must demand a wider dom Consider the situation in slngle post-card. And at the levelsaid, is the greatest area of choice and freedom to Laos. The picture was presented of the long hook the problem is, e t0 a succesful us foreign exert that choice . . . This is tie to us M a choice between Com- whv should this kind of a bookV°]'cy\. , very essence of democracy. mUnism and the West. In reality be *tlSpeaking before a group last Speaking of such positive action the people seem to prefer neutra_ntg ii in Breasted hall, Meyer as the recent Washington Peace |dy to ijve jde jn their own way. yon which I think has been theo«? as his central theme, ex- March, Meyer staled that it is Qur fajjure there stemmed from perplexing puzzle in the obscenitypanding freedom through political important for such projects to be ]imded choice we were given- field. The court has almost dug|| 1 ■ either all black or all white. its way out of that by talking nowww US 1111 Wb I w CuQGlS “Either wre follow new wrays and about the redeeming social uti-remove the possibility of war in Hty of the communication whichThe Unknowns won the all- Smith and Dan Anderson led the a modern sense, or there will be would suggest that as they actu-University basketball champion- losers with 20 and 17 respectively, no history.” According to Meyer, ally apply that, there will neverships for the second straight year In the game for the college the future demands that we recog- again be a complicated statementby defeating Chicago Theek?gi,'a! house championship. Henderson nize the four links in a chain that Qf obscenity which the court willseminary 62-55. south beat Dodd 33-25. Terry binds all mankind together — ohsoe|leEd Zrdolyak was high man for Loane led the winners with 13 links of physical, menial, moral, /the winner with 22 points while points. John Caliendo was high and spiritual unity. “We have a 1 mean simply that a kind ofJohn Thompson scored 18. Phil man for the losers with II. common destiny or nothing.” flat, simple, elementary distinc-be treated differently from anyIs new party like old PRO?On Wednesday we reportedthat the Practical Reform or¬ganization, the campus’ yearold, conservative, reform-Stu-dent-government party, had dis¬solved. Also on Wednesday, we an-nouced a meeting of a new socialgroup, the Alpha club, which hashopes of forming a campus chap¬ter of Alpha Epsilon Pi.Wednesday evening, certainplaces on campus were bombardedwith a rash of seemingly anony¬mously issued posters of threeinterlocking rings, labeled “stu¬dents,” “Faculty,” and “admini¬stration.” The poster said “UP isfor cooperation.” In one cornerwas a very small alpha.JOSEPH H. AARONAll Forms of InsuranceSUITE 825135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060 We wondered about these post¬ers when we saw them in NewDorm and not in Ida Noyes hall,which houses both the Maroon andstudent government. As postersdid not elaborate on the meaningof UP, we questioned the studentactivities office and learned thatUP is a new campus politicalparty.In view of PRO’S recent demise,we would welcome a new partyand would hope that it could pro¬vide some thought - provoking,clearly organized, rational oppo¬sition to POLIT; for the dangersof a one-party government appearimminent in SG. IRP, the onlyparty aside from POLIT, SG hasnot actively differed enough withTHE FRET SHOP1-3, 5-10 p.m. Weekdays10-5 Saturday & SundayInstruments, New, Used, AntiqueGuitars. Banjos, Mandolins, etc.Supplies — RepairsPhone NO 7-106015S1 East 57th St.This Saturday NightIDA NOYES HALL(x)aAhinjCfJj)iL fihonLThe Second City Troupe will startpromptly at 7:30- p.m.GOING TO EUROPE? ^SELECT A CAR HERE ... TO ENJOY THERE . .. £AND BRING BACK. SAVE IN MANY CASES COST |OF ROUND TRIP FARE TO EUROPE .... jBUY at FACTORY PRICES FROM \TOURIST INTERNATIONAL, Inc.505 5th Avenue, New York 17, N.Y.Alfa RomeoAustin HealeyBritish FordHillman JaguarLanciaMaseratiMercedes MGOpelPeugeotPorsche RenaultSunbeamVolkswagonVolvoYour Campus Representative:MICHAEL FREED5730 BLACKSTONE Telephone: MUseum 4-4508— Ask About Our Duty Free Merchandise —We all make mistakes...ERASE WITHOUT A TRACEON EATON’S CORRASABLE BONDDon’t meet your Waterloo at the typewriter—perfectlytyped papers begin' with Corrasable! You can rub outtyping errors with just an ordinary pencil eraser. It’sthat simple to erase without a trace on Corrasable. Savestime, temper, and money!Your choice of Corrasable inlight, medium, heavy weights andOnion Skin in handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheetboxes. Only Eaton maj^es.Corrasable.A Berkshire Typewriter PaperBATON PAPER CORPORATION i E| PITTSFIELD, MASS POLIT to put an “opposition”viewpoint before the campus.We question, however, the man¬ner in which this new party isputting itself on the campus.We can see no justification fora social club’s doubling as a cam¬pus political party, especially whenmembers of the club disavow allconection with the party’s activi¬ties. We also cannot understand amove by the former president ofPRO to work for the dissolutionof his party if he immediatelyhelps its replacement through theAlpha club, in which he is active.The very fact of PRO’S deathreflected its inadequacy on cam¬pus, and we would hope that UPwill turn out 1o be more thanPRO with a new name and pret¬tier posters. Classified AdsFor RentClean, comfortable 1 & 2 room apert-ments in well maintained building cater¬ing to University students. Low, lowrates. Call: resident-manager, Mrs.Tapia, BU 8-27 57.Modern 1 room kitchenette apart¬ment. Nicely furnished, tile bath andshower. $72.50 a month includingutilities. 5143 S. Kenwood. SO 8-0439.For Sale2 family dwelling, near 97th and Vin¬cennes. 6 rooms up and 6 rooms down;mod. kitchens and bath; large improvedyard and 2 car garage; rent from up¬stairs apt. will pay mortgage; idealfor married stud, or instr. with family;dose to commuter lines and shopping;$21,500. Call PR 9-3368, after 6 pm.Wanted STUDENTS WANTED: WORK PartTIME MAKING APPOINTMENTS Foi»CARPET CO. MILL REPRESENTATIVEMDSE. MART. LIVE HYDE PARKAREA. MUST BE INTELLIGENT CON.VERSATIONALIST. 6 pm to 9 pm. *2per hr., plus commission on sales re-suhing from calls. 5 days a week. PAIDWEEKLY OR ADVANCE. EXP. prl"FERRBD BUT WILL TRAIN AM UKTIOUS BEGINNER. CALL DISTRICTOFFICE. HYDE PARK BANK BLDGFOR APPOINTMENT. PL 2-5153.Wanted—part time help for preparingsimple tax returns. University vicinityBE 3-0453, ST 3-6681. Evenings only)ServicesPortraits in oil or pastel. For apixiint-ment, call 684-0871, evenings.Sewing, alterations, hems. BU 8-6001.Typing, heat, accurate, reliable. Call752-2064.PersonalsWanted: one female to share apt., near Eurisike: We sitikt Sie him aus mir?campus. Call 667-3625. . . . Ein Madchen fast . . . Orpheus.CoBEAUTY SALONJ ExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of imported ond domesticwines, liquors and beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONEmm a jm —— 1233FA 4— i3i«^ ^— 7609JOIN HANDSwith more than 200,000 fellowNON-DRINKERS25% DISCOUNT ON AUTO INSURANCEfor 'accident-free* driving10% Compact Car Discount *25% Second Car Discount(Total Discounts can be 49% off our Low Base Rates!)NOW! "CANCEL-PROTECTION5-year written assurance of continued protection(fhe^eVied/ (Aibh AlutuahINSURANCE CO.Emmanuel FlaxChicago 1, Illinois E5 5-4616DON'T MISS!UNIVERSITY THEATREpresentsmaoErMusic by Richard RodgersLyrics by Lorenz HartBook by John O'HaraDirected by Jerry MastINTERNATIONAL HOUSE1414 E. 59th Street8:30 FM Tickets: $2.25, $1.75, $1.50Reservations: Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3280or come in person to Mandel Hall Box OfficeLAST WEEK: PERFORMANCES FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAYA SUN LIFE POLICY FOR EVERY NEEDFOR YOUAND YOUR FAMILY...The Income Endowment plan guarantees life in¬surance protection if you die within a specifiednumber of years. If you live, the endowmentbenefit falls due on the maturity date; you cantake the funds in cash or as income for life.RepresentativeRalph J. Wood Jr., ’481 N. LaSalle Chicago, III.FR 2-2390 • FA 4-6800 The Days are getting longer all thetime.—Phil.The Collegiate Sport* Car Club:Ivy League International Motoring As¬sociation needs active members for itscoming events. Club meets every 1stand 3rd Weds, in the month. RiversideField House. 5100 N. Francisco ave.Call Bob at MI 3-3116, for information.Ask Jay G. to tell you the symbolicmeaning of five in The Bear.The wtudent Co-op has course lists forsome of next quarter’s college courses.RECORDSAll Labels; ListedOthers AvailableService Center,Reynolds Club$2.50' foreign w hospital & clinicdealers in:• mg• morris• ausfin• riley• lambretta5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-31 13bob testermg psychiatristdark theatredark & modisonfr 2-284550* r»» timesfor college studentsA open 7:30 a.m.late show 3 a.m.it different double feature dallyit Sunday Film Guildit write in for free program guideA little gal-lery for gals onlyit every frlday is ladies dayall gals admitted for only 25cif Clark parking - 1 door southi hours 95c after 5 p.m.amnnirmirnunmtPEPPERMINTlLOUNGE “In Person-StarsFrom the motion picture"TWIST CRAZY”"SINGLES TOO* ^ ^ V/TT)?SIIKKKY HOTEL ^SUN LirE ASSURANCE COmrAniY Or CAriAu£ Tin,V,1 • CH I C A G O M A R O O N • Feb. 23. 1962Culture VultureOn campusTheatre:It is try-out time here andeverywhere; time to plan forSpring-time exuding. The field ofchoice is bafflingly wide. Univer¬sity theatre wants to see you to¬morrow and Sunday from 2 to 5,,m in the Reynolds club theatre(o lead one of the parts for T.S. Eliot’s ‘‘Murder in the Cathed¬ral’’ which they are going to doin the far reaches of Bond chapelon April 6, 7, and 8.And if you have an inclinationlor singing or dancing or acting,Blackfriars wants to see you nextTuesday, Wednesday or ThursdayHorn 7:30 to 10 pm in the Rey¬nolds club south lounge, or Sat¬urday March 3 from 2 to 5 pm inthe same place. They have brewedup an original musical comedy(with a tragic ending, it is ru¬mored) about a ruthless all-Am¬erican lad who doesn’t appear atI'C Folk Festivals; and it’s called"Sing Out Sweet Rock."There’s another group over at1306 East 51st street which is alsointerested in people, this time fortwo one-act plays: Shaw's “Far-Fetched Fables" and “Miracle ofSt. Anthony” by Maurice Master-linck. Lots of UC’s friends arethere, so feel free to drop in to¬night between 6 and 9 or Sunday between 4 and 6 pm; or cal] OA-4-4200.Music:There will be music in the airce soir, in Mandel Hall at 8:30.An oboe, a basson, a French horn,a clarinet, a flute and a piano fromthe UC Symphony orchestra willbe forming a w’oodwind quintet(plus one) and will be playingworks by Strauss, Poulene, andMozart. The concert is open tothe public and without admissioncharge.Films:Burton - Judson will have (a)“Picnic" in their dining room to¬night. William Holden and KimNovak will attend.Doc films will be showing fouravant-garde American films thisevening as the last presentationof their series, “Image of the Ame¬rican Negro on Film." Includedin tonight’s images are Gjon Mi-li’s jazz classic, “Jammin’ theBlues.” “Harlem Wednesday";“Three Pick-up Men for Herrick";and “The Cry of Jazz,” which hasbeen the subject of recent furorbecause of its anti-white attitudes,are the other three entrees. Show¬ings are per usual in Judd 126,5835 S. Kimbark, at 7:15 and 9:15pm. Tickets are 60 cents.NOW PLAYING"THE MARK''STARRINGStewart Whitman - Maria ShellRod SteignerDearbornAt DivisionPhone DE 7-1763Special Student Rate on Mondays and FridaysJust Show Cashier Your I.D. CardOscar BrandConcertSaturday, March 3rdS?UDEBAKER THEATRE8:30 p.m.TICKETS: $4 • $3.30 - $2.50 $2Tickets available at Hyde Park Co-Op Credit Union, 55th andKenwood; Discount Records, 201 N. La Salle; All Harmony HallRecord Stores; or by mail order c/o Triangle Productions, 11 E.Superior Street, Chicago 11.LAKE Q PARK AT SjRD(Vyde park NO 7-9071the t^yde park theatreSTARTING FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23TONY HANCOCK inRobert ("Two-Way Stretch") Day's“CALL ME GENIUS”GEORGE SANDERS A, PAUL MASSIEMARGIT SAAD X IRENE HANDL"A first-rate bouncing British comedy, a deliciously sizzling satire ——poking fun at phony artists and messpot ‘modern’ painters.’’—CUEand★ Winner of Two Academy Awards including Best Foreign Film★ Grand Prize — Venice Film Festival for Best Foreign FilmI 1FEDERICO FELLINI S“LA STRADAANTHONY QUINN * GUI LI ETTA MASINA A RICHAR BASEHARTMARCH 2SOPHIA LOREN in VITTORIO De SICA'S“TWO WOMEN 9 fIs the Original Complete Italian Language VersionFREE Weekend Patron Parking, 5230 So. Lake Park Ave.Special Student Rates WiTK Student lb Cards Off campusTheatre:Students can get lots of thingscheaper than other people, includ¬ing discount tickets for “Adviseand Consent” at the Blackstonetheatre and for “Bye Bye Birdie”at the Erlanger. Coupons for thesecan be given to you by the peoplein the Student Activities office inIda Noyes hall.Jazz:That giant of the key hoard,Oscar Peterson, is making hissecond appearance at the Bird-house in six months. Well, some¬body in this world knows what’sgood. Peterson starts on Tuesdayand will be there for two weeks,with a night off on Mondays.Classical music:Jazz and the classics haven’tbeen assimilated yet, but thetask of doing so is becoming in-creatingly popular. The ChicagoChamber orchestra isn’t interestedin that job, but they take utmostpride in what they do. This Sun¬day at 3 pm in the Simpson theatre of the Natural Historymuseum they will perform. Tofind out what, and how studentsare treated, phone HA 7-0603.The Chicago symphony’s offer¬ing for the week-end is Hayden’s“Symphony No. 104” (the old No.2) (what was wrong with No. 2?),Prokofieff’s “Concert for ViolinNo. 1, D major, Opus 19,” a piece by Benjamin Britten called (ofall thing) “Young Person’s Guideto the Orchestra, Opus 34,” andthe “Prelude” and Isolde’s “Love-Death” from “Tristan and Isolde1*by Richard Wagner (who wasquite a dramatic theorist, as well).The guest conductor is Carle Ma¬ria Giulini and violin soloist willbe Nathan Milstein.Wash prom hosts 550MODEL CAMERAWe have one of the finestselections of photographicequipment on the south side.1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259 Over 550 people are expect¬ed to attend the 67th annualWashington Promenade to¬morrow evening in Ida Noyeshall. Highlighting the dance willbe the crowning of Miss UC.Entertainment for the eveningwill include a performance by theSecond City troupe at 7:30 pm,and music throughout the eveningby Ken Pierce’s band and the BobApplebaum trio.EUROPECosts too much to take just thefirst tour heard of. Spend 4c &learn about a bargain unregi¬mented fun tour.Reduction for three or more.EUROPE SUMMER TOURS255 - C Sequoia - Pasedena. Cal. A large buffet dinner will beserved at 10 pm, and at 10:30 thesix finalists in the Miss UC contestwill be led down the main stair¬way by long-time custodian of IdaNoyes, Walter Jeske, dressed upas George Washington.The Miss UC finalists, chosenfrom 36 candidates, are: Ruth Bet-telheim, Alix Cromelin, JudyDavis, Mary Ellen Gist, RosemaryHanson, and Jane Whitehall.foreign cor soles**(see page 2BANG!EXCUSE OUR NOISE,BUT WE’RE PROUD. HERE'S WHY:The Second Coming Magazine ... Iscreating all sorts of excitement in pub¬lishing and editorial circles. Well itmight. . . .Kenneth Rexroth, S.F. Examiner, 10-1-61A most exciting and imaginative pub¬lication; (he articles in the first issue,ranging from an acute analysis of theCongo situation to a heterodox but per¬suasive evaluation of the movie "Psycho"are uniformly rewarding. In fact, it wasonly after finishing the magazine thatI realized just what you have accom¬plished-. you have turned out a journalwhich covers a dizzying variety of fieldswithout giving the reader any sense thatyour reach exceeds your graspNorman CousinsThese two issues The first issue of The Second ComingMagazine gave me much pleasure, by itsfreshness, its good prose, and its un¬affected interest in public affairs as weltas literature and art. ... It is a mag¬azine which seems to me self-awarewithout being self-conscious.Jacques BarzunBravo! Your second issue is admirable;decidedly better than the first, whichwas good. I am glad to see your progress.Allen NevinsYou have a vigorous, swinging publica¬tion.surprised and im- Paul Carrollpressed me....The articles on Gallindezand Castro are absolutely first-rate, asin general all of the contents are.Mark Van Dorenthe . J msecondcomingmagazineIN THE CURRENT ISSUETHE EICHMANN TRIAL underminedall hope for an international rule oflaw in our time (Yosal Rogat).WRESTLING viewed as a classicaldramatic art form which presentsa moral spectacle (Roland Barthes).FREE ENTERPRISE MYTH hindersour much needed economic growth(Alfred Eichner).WILLIAM S. BURROUGHS gives avivid account of an interplanetarywar between the worlds of the ‘hip’and 'square.'RELIGION & SERIOUSNESS are notsynonymous, contrary to our mod¬ern confusion of the two (SusanSontag).PLUS...other articles and twoportfolios:LARRY RIVERS' original drawings;W. EUGENE SMITH’S striking photo¬graphs. ‘iWE INVITE YOU to join the many discriminating readerswho have already subscribed to The Second Coming Mag¬azine. Fill out the coupon below; we will begin your sub¬scription with the current March issue and send you, FREE,the first two issues. Do take advantage of this offer NOW.Thank you.N0TF-. If after subscribing you are not pleased by the magazinessent to you, you may cheerfully return them and we will refundyour money—though perhaps not cheerfully.To: the secono coming magazine200 West 107th Street, N.Y. 25, N Y.I enclose $3 00 for the next 8 issues. My subscription begins with thecurrent March issue and includes, at no extra cost, the first two issuesof the magazine.NameAddressCity/Zone/StateFeb. 23. 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Professors view censoring obscenity(continued from page 1)heroic persistence in dealing withsex in the classically obsceneworks; I mean the true porno¬graphy th e kind of connoisseurbuys. If you lay anything likethat against something like “LadyChatterly’s Lover" the differencesimply in sheer content, densityof sex passages is amazing. Thatkind of a difference, whether anywork which may have some veryoffensive passages in it by com¬munity standards, shouldn’t beconsidered as a totality, so theproblem is whether you’re going to bar this book and not whetheryou're going to bar this particularpage of it. I think you can agreeto bar isolated examples of porno¬graphy, but you’re much moreembarrased when they happen tobe imbedded in a book with somesubstance. The classic cases haveall involved examples of thesecond kind, and where there’sa lot to be said for the book apartfrom the sexual passages in it. of the community, is so trivial,that as ranked with anything elsethat the law deals w'ith, it’s apreposterous issue to deal withthe dangers of this kind of com¬munication.My personal views are that thethreat and the kind of disturbancethat obscenity causes, except asit offends the taste of some part Sharp: It’s plain also isn’t itthat this is a matter in whichjudges have no competence what¬soever?Meiklejohn: Or they have nomore competence that anyone else.Sharp: Perhaps we ought to letpeople know what the Anastoplocase is.Nahmod: I’d like to tell theCalendar of EventsFriday, 23 FebruaryLutheran matins: Bond chapel, Saturday, 24 February11:30 Varsity fencing meet: UC vs. Ohio stateJay-Hug Ivri: Hillel. 12:30 pm.Lecture: “Theory of gravitation,me Tiomno, Enrico Fermi institute284, 2 pm.Colloquium: "Regional models in recentsociological research at Dortmund,Germany,” R. Mackensin, Rosenwald,41, 3:30 pm.Varsity swimming meet: UC vs. Val¬paraiso university, Bartlett gymnas¬ium, 3:30 pm.Business meeting: UC students for eivilliberties. Ida Noyes. 3:30 pm.Illustrated lecture series: “The art ofthe gentleman-scholar,” the imperialtreasure of China series. Socialsciences 122. 4 pm.Mathematical biology lecture: “Effectsof radiation on the central nervoussystem." Dr. Walter R. Stahl, Re¬search institutes 480. 4 [►m.Motion picture series: “Tomorrow,”Images of the American Negro (Doc-mentary film group), Judd 126, 7:15snd 9:15 pm.Folk dancing: “Wing ding!" folkloresociety, Ida Noyes hall, 7:30 pm.members free, others 25c.Sabbath service: Hillel. 7:45 pm.Motion picture: “Picnic.” Burt#n-Judsoncourts. S and 10 pm.Concert: University woodwind quintet,Mandel hall. 8:30 pm.Musical: “Pal Joey.” by Rodgars andHart. International house, 8:3# pm.Fireside: “Is it worth waiting forfiodot.” Jerome Rothenberg, Hillel.8:30 pm. university and State university ofIowa, Bartlett gymnasium. 1:30 pm.Varsity wrestling meet: UC freshmenand varsity vs Western Michigan uni¬versity. Bartlett gymnasium, 5 pm.Washington prom: Second city players,7:30 pm, buffet, 10 pm. two bandsuntil 1 am. Ida Noyes hall.Musical: “Pal Joey,” by Rodgers andHart, International house, 8:30 |«n.Sunday, 25 FebruaryRoman Catholic Masses: Calvert house, Bridge club: Ida Noyes, 7:15 pm. 25cents entry fee.Lecture: “The family restoration pro¬jects,” Mis* Gwendolyn Roberts, Fennhouse, 5638 S. Woodlawn. 7:30 pm.Polit caucus: Ida Noyes hall. 7:30 pm.Meeting: Student peace union, SPUhouse, 7:80 pen.Episcopal evening prayer: 5540 Wood-lawn avenue. 8 pm.Folk dancing: Ida Noyes haH, 8 pm.Lecture series: "Why we remain Jews,”Hillel, 8 pm.Musical: “Pal Joey,” by Rodgers andHart, International house, 8:30 pm.8:30, 10, 11. and 12 a.m.Episcopal communion service: Bondchapel, 9:30 am.Lutheran communion service: GrahamTaylor chattel. 10 am.University religious service: Rockefellermemorial chapel. 11 am.Swedish supper: Dinner, 6 tun, program.7 pm. International house, residents75c, IH members, $1.00, others, $1.25,must register.Vesper service: Methodist and Porterfoundations, Thorndike Hilton chapel,6:30 pm.Ecumenical conversations: Open dis¬cussion of the three previous meet¬ings. Brent house. 6.30 pm.Lecture: "Non-violence and racial jus¬tice in the north,” Quaker house,7 pm. Monday, 26 FebruaryExhibition: “One man show,” Konstan-tine Milonadis. Lexington gallery.Ecumenical seminar: “The problem ofnew forms.” Ohapel house. 4 pm.English class: International house, 6:10pm.Recital and discussion: “Contenn>orarymusic.” William Mathicw, Northhouse lounge, 6:30 pm.Films: “New India's people,” "Femin¬ine fashions.” “Indian minorities.”"Toward a better society.” concerningcaste ill India, Rosenwald 2, 7 pm,free.Rifle club: Fieldhouse, 7-10 pm.Film: “Bridal path.” (Great Britain),International house. 7 and 9 pm.Ceffee plus: Shorey house, 7-9 pm.EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetof University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount m -HARPERSQUAREBeauty and Cosmetic Salon5700 HARPER AVENUE FA 4-2007Mrs. Billie Treqairaa, Prep. audience about the subversiveactivities control act which waspassed in 1950 and recentlybrought to the public’s attentionover the problem of enforcement.This act provided that the Com¬munist party was to register withthe Attorney General and hand inmembership lists and informationabout their finances. To deter¬mine whether an organization wasCommunist or not, the subversiveactivities control board was cre¬ated and this board was to de¬termine that. Gentlemen, wouldyou please comment on the Com¬munist party . . .Meiklejohn: Who is it that mustregister? It's not the Communistparty per se, is it? I think not.I think it's either a Communistorganization or a Communist frontorganization.Sharp: Communist action. Com¬munist frbnt, or Communist infil¬trated, which was added in 3954.Meiklejohn: That is. a separateproceeding is required to identifyany particular group such as theCommunist party as a Communistaction organization.Pritchett: There is a definitionin here of Communist action or¬ganization. It is defined as “Anyorganization in the United Stateswith some exceptions which issubstantially directed, dominated,or controlled by the foreign gov¬ernment or foreign organizationcontrolling the world Communistmovement.” It goes out of its wayof course to avoid saying SovietRussia “and similarly any branchand section . . and there aresimilar definitions of Communistinfiltrated organizations and soon. It’s a procedure in which anadministrative agency, the first step to it is control board, holdsextensive hearings, you knowthese hearings have taken years,they’ve bounced back and forthto the Supreme court and downagain, and it’s 11 years after thestatute’s adopted before we’vefinally gotten the court finding acase in which it was able to makeeven a partial ruling. It did re¬serve even some of the most im¬portant ruling for as you knowfurther application. After all.Justice Frankfurter said perhai*the Communist party wants to re¬gister, perhaps once we’ve spokenthey’ll come right up and registerso we won’t consider at this pointwhether or not it’s really compul¬sory self-incrimination or theother Constitutional objectionsthat have been urged against thestatute.Sharp: Proceedings are now go¬ing against the party, of course.They may be initiated against thethree officers that are left. Tl»edepartment ha« taken the posi¬tion not only that it will no!prosecute individual members butthat it will not invoke penaltiesto run against individual membersuntil the board has made theorder in each individual cane tlialit’s authorized to make.The discussion of the legalityof Communism will be continuednext week.foreign cor hospitalM# paq* 2SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSHOME OF MULTIFORM — THE UNIQUE STORAGE UNITS1542 EAST 57th STREETOpes Daily 12 aaoa fa 8 p.m.Jimmy'sand the New University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Av«.SEWING MACHINESERVICERepairs on Americanand ForeignRentals: $6 a monthSpeciol Rates for Facultyand StudentsBilly Williams6141 S. GreenwoodBU 8-2083 PIZZASFor The Price OfNICKY’S5Sth NO 7-9063, MU 4-47S0FOR ALL WINNIE-THE-POOH-LOVERSA New Book by: A. A. MILNEONCE ON A TIMEWell, what would you do it someone flew over your roof while you triedto eat breakfast there ? In Ontt-on-m-Time lands, especially an *eone created by A. A. Milne, everythin* happens, is completely #^>99enchanting, and always turns out right in the end. Don’t miss thisUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE. CHICAGO 37, ILLHours: Mon. thru Fri. S - S — Sat. B • 12STRAUS, BLOSSER& McDowellMembers •New York Stock ExchancreMidwest Stock ExchangeDetroit Stock ExchangeAmerican Stock ExchangeHyde ParkShopping Center55th and LAKE PARKCHICAGO 37Phone NOrmal 7-0777 This Saturday NightIDA NOYES HALL(OcLdJkinqiojfV (phowcThe Second City Troupe will startpromptly at 7:30 p.m. GOLD CITY INNSpecializing in Cantonese FoodOrders to Take Out10% Discount to Students With This Ad5228 Harper HY 3-2559$50 Rewardbrand new Russian typewriter,Royal, elite type, Futura 800 wasrecently stolen from CROSS-WORLDBooks and Periodicals (A Russianbookstore). We offer $50 reward lead¬ing to the recovery of the type¬writer.No questions ashed and no prose¬cution.Phone or see G. B. LotsmaaCROSS-WORLD BOOKS ANDPERIODICALS. INC.333 S. Wacker DriveChicago 6, IllinoisIIA 7-1042 ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti • beef * sausage and meatballsandwichesFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-9022,1014,1015 1427 East 67th SL illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllp== "Thou hast made me, And shall thy work decay ? EE= I runne to . • • 55TAVERN&LIQUORS sH 55th and Ellis■ Ml 3-0524iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH• CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 23. 1962 f IMPERFECT