• ' v | ibr- ,UC scientist developsrobot to analyze moonrl he National Aeronautic and Space Administration is considering using a Universityof Chicago device, a nuclear robot, to explore the moon and planets.A small black liox, the robot is capable of analyzing the composition of the soil andsurface rocks of a planet.The device can describe in detail the composition of alien soils by identifying all oftheir chemical elements. —The eyes of this revolutionary this subject last fall. He sug-robotic explorer are alpha par- gested that a simple apparatustick--, (helium nuclei). Its brain t°r analyzing surfaces based onis a sensitive detector which the scatter principle can be madeanalyzes the way these particles by using an alpha source, a solidscatter when they hit the nucleusot an atom in soil or rock.the robot’smctr\flashing reports ofdata back to earth.A phototype of the robot is nowIx-ittg built by the University’slaboratories for applied sciences.At present, according to NASA,the robot is being considered forProject Surveyor. With that pro¬ject the United States com- chemical elements. It works per-monces detailed analysis of the fectly in a vacuum, and widelunar surface next year, accord- ranges of temperature have littleing to the space agency’s pro- effect on it. the nuclear robot explorer willride a Surveyor spacecraft or oneof a later project.Surveyor is designed to makestate detector and an electronic detailed surveys of the lunar en¬vironment. With an instrumentsuch as Turkevich’s robot Sur¬veyor could reveal what the moonis made of with considerable pre¬cision.pulse height analyzer.”NASA granted TurkevichIts voice would be the tele- .. . . .rv radio of a space capsule, $12o,000 for preliminary development work on this proposal.In advance of this, a roughsample of the robot has been sentfor testing to NASA’s Jet Pro¬pulsion Laboratory at the Cali¬fornia Institute of Technology inPasadena.In the laboratory the robotanalyzer accurately identifiesgram.The robot explorer is based onthe principle that nuclear par tidesscatter when they strike the nuc¬leus of an atom. So far, the full instrumenta¬tion of the Surveyor spacecrafthas not been decided upon. Con¬sequently, the agency scientistshave not determined yet whether Spring again at UCYal. 70 — No. 72 University of Chicago, Thursday, Mar. 29, 1962 31There is a distinct pattern ofscattering for each of the chem¬ical elements. In this way, thealpha particles reveal by theirpattern of scattering the partic¬ular chemical element they havehit.Picked up by a sensitive de¬tector, the pattern is amplifiedby transistorized . amplifiers andthen transmitted back to scien¬tists on earth,Anthony Turkevich, professorof chemistry in the Enrico Fermiinstitute of nuclear studies, specu¬lated that the scatter principlecould he used to analyze surfaces.Turkevich, now* in Geneva,Switzerland, published a paper on McKnight lauds Chicago polic.e;asks 'grass roots' civil libertiesCivil liberties at the grassroots is necessary for main¬taining a democracy, saidJohn McKnight, director ofthe Illinois chapter of the Ameri¬can Civil Liberties union (ACLU).Chicago’s problem in civil liber¬ties are typical of those faced byother urban areas in the areas ofpolice power censorship, church- state relations, and political free¬dom, he continued.“Chicago has had a record ofabuse of police power,” he said.“A system of rule by law' demon¬strates concern for individual lib¬erties and law enforcement mustbe the process of protecting civilliberties and not of capturing crim¬inals.” McKnight said that O. W. Wil¬son, the new police superintendent,has made beneficial changes af¬fecting citizen - police relations.He stated that Wilson’s admi¬nistration has assumed reponsibi-lity for officers behavior.Second, he explained, the policenow deal courteously with citi- able to call a lawyer. He saidWilson is planning to introduce abill to get statutory authority tohold suspect persons and to giveto officers the power to arrestpersons if the officer has “reason¬able suspicions” that the personhas committed a crime.McKnight said this was azens. “Many cases we investigated serious danger to civil liberties be-developed from a police officer’s cause it gives those armed withrudeness to a citizen provoking guns the power to deprive a per-New peace group meetsAn open meeting to adopt a policy statement, and to discuss the proposed structureand specific projects of the new campus peace group formed last quarter, will be heldtonight at 8 pm in the Reynold’s club south lounge.Also on the agenda are the election of officers, committee, and formation of committees.Possible names for the new group will be discussed.The reason for the formation of the new group was the belief that there is a needon the campus for an organization *■—which would attract people con- fun(j 0f scholarly research relating influence the American govern-cerned with the arms race, regard- p0ace ant| war. ment operating through the demo-loss of their positions on other \ye are a]so an act;on group cratic process,issues.^ and vvill cooperate with other We are not all of a mind con-T ho original organizers of the groups both locally and nationally cerning the issues of peace andgroup did not believe that the Stu- jn direct action projects. disarmament, but we feel thatdent Peace union, now the only wP believe that as citizens of realistic alternatives to presentpeace group on campus, was eapa- the United States we should de- poliev exist and should be con-hle of expanding !ito a group vote our efforts to attempts to sidered.which would attract students ofdifferent beliefs about the problemof peace.A steering committee to lay thegroundwork for tonight's meetingwas chosen at the first open meet¬ing held March 1. The committeemet over the spring interim anddrafted the following policy state¬ment to be proposed at tonight’smeeting:We are a group concerned withprevention of a nuclear war and related their experiences andcalled for “peace in ourworld” last night in a programsponsored by Women For Peace.The program was part of a Hiro¬shima to Geneva peace pilgrim¬age and was offered as an effortto get people to “spend more timefighting our battle for peace.”Miyoko Matsubara, who uras work¬ing with a group of students on son of his liberty on the “vaguegrounds of reasonable suspicion.”“Censorship in Chicago is al¬ways spoken of as if it were somelofty ideal,” he said. “This is aserious obstacle to liberty wherethe freedom to read is essentialthe citizen to break the law. Thisprocess is dying,” he said.The police department has alsodecided to demonstrate a respectfor all citizens regardless of raceor religion, continued McKnight.He said unlike the old adminis¬tration, the new administration is to democracy.”not interested in small punitive He praised Fifth Ward Alder-detention of citizens. man Leon Despres and the threeWilson has decided a system of other aldermen who opposed thebooking so that arrested peisons censorship law passed by the cityare no longer held for great council last December. McKnightlengths of time without being able called the bill a “patently absurd”to call a lawyer or to be booked approach to censorship becauseon formal charges, said McKnight. ..it approves of the idea maUingOn the other hand, McKnight a distinction as to who shallcontinued, Wilson, like his prede- censor >*cessor, believes that the police It is the contention of thehave the right to hold persons ACLU » he said .*that freedomsuspected of a crime for severalhours without booking or beingTwo survivors of Hiroshimarecall experience, ask peaceTwo young survivors ofthe 1945 Hiroshima bombwith ending the present arms racewhich may well be leading to sucha war.We welcome people of widelyvarying economic, political, andsocial opinions who have a com¬mon interest in preventing nuclearwar.In order to accomplish our aimswe shall:1) investigate the problem andformulate positive alternatives topresent policy. sirens had sounded the “all clear”2) communicate the results of before the bomb was dropped. “Thethis research, people thought the war was al-3) attempt to influence con- ready over,” said Miss Matsubara. make a nuclear agreement.”The Geneva peace pilgrimage isbeing directed by Barbara Rey¬nolds, wife of anthropologist EarleReynolds. Reynolds is the skipperof the yacht Phoenix which sailedinto the central Pacific nucleartest zone in 1958 in an attempt toprotest nuclear weapons testing bythe United States.Following the talks, a filmgiving the background of thepeace pilgrimage was show'n. Thea demolition project only a mile film depicted the victims still infrom ground zero, stated that the hospitals and emphasized the thethecretcly national policy in the di¬rection of peace.The dangers of war in the atom¬ic age are amplified by the virtualabsence in this country of seriousthinking about the means bywhich conflict among nations mayi»c avoided.Ibis group is concerned with'his problem and is established for'he purpose of contributing to the Hiroshima Hanabusa, who wasorphaned at the age of two bythe attack, told of the hardshipendured by him and his grand¬mother.“I hope you will understandwhat a nuclear war would meanhe said. “There will be millions oforphans in every country. Wewould have no hope. Th® U. S. andRussia must get together and damage done by radiation.“All victims have but onethought,” said Mrs. Reynolds asshe narrated the film. “Not whenwill I get well, but when will Idie.”She discounted findings by USgovernment scientists showing noevidence of genetic damage causedby the bomb. “We all know thatit will be generations before thetrue facts on genetic damage areknown,” she declared.She went on to explain howpetitions and messages were col¬ lected in Hiroshima afterresumption of testing bySoviet Union.After failing in an attempt toreach the “people, not the govern¬ment” of the Soviet Union, it wasdecided to conduct a “pilgrimage”to the current disarmament talksin Geneva, she said. The twoyoung people featured on lastnight’s program were chosen in acompetition in Hiroshima in orderto dramatize “the people’s desirefor peace.”The pilgrims will make otherpublic appearances in this countryand Europe before arriving inGeneva.Dr. Richard Preston, chairmanof the Chicago Federation ofAmerican Scientists and a phy¬sicist at Argonne National lab¬oratory presided at last night’smeeting.He claimed that the two greatpowers were opposing each otherfor the same reason that warshave always been fought, but thatnow “there is no safety in wea¬pons.” will prevail only when censorshipapplies to material demonstratedto lead directly to the commissionof a crime.”McKnight was dissatisfied thatin Chicago “voices are so loud infavor of censorship.”Chicago has few problems inchurch-state relations but in thesuburbs this is very different.“In the public schools we getcases concerning a mock Cruci¬fixion on Good Friday; whetheror not the Gidion Bible shouldbe distributed in the publicschools; and concerning the sing¬ing of ‘Rudolf the Red-NosedReindeer’ in a Christmas as¬sembly.”What most Americans still don’trealize, he said, is that religiousfreedom is dependent upon thecomplete separation of church andstate.McKnight said that the mostvirulent approach to an issue ofcensorship is toward the Com¬munists, John Birchers, and other“extremist” groups. “The prob¬lem with these groups is not theirextremity,” he said, “but in theirattack on the democratic processitself.”“Stopping the free flow of ideasis at the heart of their tactics,and this is what is dangerous.They must be dealt with by bring¬ing their views into the market¬place where they can be debatedwith other ideas,” concluded Mc¬Knight.iiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiinin11iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii11111 iiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiii Newsbits immmiimiimimmmmmmmimiiimimmmiiiimmimmmmimiiiiimmmimiiiiiiBilly Graham to speak here on April 16World renowned evangelistleader Billy Graham will beon campus April 16 to talk tostudents and faculty.Graham’s appearance, sponsoredby the Inter-Varsity Christian fel¬lowship (IVCF), will begin with areception at 11 am in Ida Noyeshaii. Invitations are being sent tofaculty members and student lead¬ers by IVCF.The highlight of the day will bean open lecture in Mandel hall at12:30 pm. The topic of the lec¬ture is not known yet, but ClintonConnor, immediate past presidentof IVCF, emphasized that it willnot be a revival meeting.Connor said, “Dr. Graham is notcoming here to make an emotionalappeal, but to show the impor¬tance and relevance of the gospeltoday.”Warner Wick, dean of students,will introduce Graham’s lecture.From 2 to 5 pm, in the SwiftCommons room, Graham will holdan open discussion and answerquestions concerning his lecture,and evangelism in general. affairs at Indiana universityMarch 21 to 25.Topics for the discussion con¬cerned new7 areas of importancein the study of Victorian cultureand of its relevance to the con¬temporary world.Establish memorial fundA memorial fund has beenestablished in memory of thelate Wilbur L. Beauchamp,professor emeritus in the de¬partment of education. Beau¬champ died on February 26 ofthis year.Mrs. Beauchamp had requestedthat people not send flowers inmemory of her late husband.Checks should be made payableto the Wilbur L. Beauchamp fundfor the school of education, andmay be mailed to either DorothyMoney, Judd 316, or to Mrs. Wil¬bur L. Beauchamp at 5807 SouthDorchester avenue. FOTA sponsors contestsThere will be four contestssponsored by Festival of theArts this year.Poetry awards will be givenfor writing and reading poetry.The American Academy of Poetsprize of $100 will be given for thebest poem or group of poems.The Florence Adams Poetry Read¬ing contest will award threeprizes of $125, $100, and $50 forfirst, second and third places re¬spectively.Entrants must register by Mon¬day for the Academy prize, andby April 17 for the reading con¬test. Further information on bothcontests is available in Wieboldt205.An art and photo contest willalso give two cash prizes each.The Student Art contest will con¬sider entries of oil paintings,watercolors, graphics, and sculp¬ture for the two prizes of $50 and$25. For more information callApril Schwartz at the New dorm. The Student Photography con¬test will award cash prizes of$25 and $10 to the two best en¬tries in either black and white orcolor photographs. Further in¬formation on the photographycontest is available through ChrisPeebles, International house.Noonan to speakJohn Noonan, director ofthe natural law institute atthe University of Notre Dameand editor of the Natural LawForum will speak in the Orienta¬tion board’s “Limits of LiberalEducation” program on Tuesday,April 10.He will speak on “The respon¬sibility of the college for the val¬ues of its students.” Noonan willalso participate in a seminar onWednesday afternoon, April 11,in the law school auditorium.Noonan received his AB fromHarvard university, did graduatework at Cambridge university inEngland, got masters and doctorsdegrees from the Catholic Univer¬ sity of America and was granteda LLB from the Harvard lawschool.He was formerly a member ofthe special staff of the NationalSecurity council and chairman ofthe Brookline Redevelopmentauthority. He has published arti¬cles on legal education, existen¬tial philosophy, Biblical criticism,foreign anti-trust law, and govern¬mental policy making procedures.The program for the "Limits ofLiberal Education” includes thefollowing lectures:Monday, April 9, 4 pm, Man-del hall. Seymour Lipset on"The liberal education of politi¬cal man.”Tuesday, April 10, 4 pm. Man-del hall. John Noonan on “Theresponsibility of the college lorthe values of its students.”Tuesday, April 10, 8 pm. Man-del hall. Paul Goodman on “Acommunity of scholars”Wednesday, April 11. RobertHutchins on "The limits of gene¬ral education.”Undergraduate research group startsO-board meetsThe Orientation board willits first training session forapplicants this Sunday, April 1,at 3:30 pm in Ida Noyes hall.All students interested in apply¬ing to the board are urged toattend, whether or not theyhave completed their applica¬tions.This will be the first of fivetraining sessions designed tofamiliarize applicants with workof the Orientation board andthe organization of the College.The topic of discussion atSunday’s meeting will be theCollege curriculum and the re¬cent changes in the organiza¬tion of the College.Clive at Indiana meetinqJohn Clive, associate professorof history at UC, was one ofa number of scholars participatingin a symposium on Victorian The center for undergradu¬ate research in the behavioralsciences will hold the first ina series of informal eveningresearch seminars tonight.The seminar will be at 7:30 pmin psychology 210.Ernest Kent, a third-year stu¬dent in the College, will read hisaward-winning paper on “The abi¬lity of human subjects to attendto visual stimuli not centrallyfixated,”Kent’s paper, which was recent¬ly awarded the first annual stu¬dent research award by the Illi¬nois Psychological association, pro¬vided new evidence for a longstanding hypothesis that visual at¬tention can be dissociated fromvisual fixation. It is the report ofan original experiment which heperformed in fulfillment of thelaboratory requirement in psycho¬logy 202.The directors of the center, The¬odore Shaefer and Jack Vognsen, hope that the seminars will ac¬quaint students with the researchbeing conducted by other studentsand will provide a “non-threattesting ground” where they maytry out their own research ideas“by immersing them in the holywater of free discussion.”Center gets NSF grantThe center for undergraduateresearch in the behavioral scienceswas recently created by a grantawarded by the National Sciencefoundation to enable science ma¬jors to gain experiences in re¬search before entering graduatework.Awarded to the College and thepsychology department, the grantis administered by a committeeof faculty members representinga wide spectrum of the behavioralsciences. It is the aim of the com¬mittee to also facilitate, encourage,and stimulate undergraduate par¬ticipation in research in the be¬havioral sciences.The major portion of funds un¬ der the grant are assigned bythe National Science foundationfor the provision of research space,facilities, and faculty supervisionof independent student projects.In addition, funds were pro¬vided for a limited number ofmodest stipends for students whoshow outstanding research inte¬rest and ability. These includeten academic year stipends of$150 for students working on pro¬jects during the academic year andfive summer stipends of up to $60per week for eight weeks for stu¬dents whose projects merit full¬time summer work. Awards of summer stipends willbe announced by the faculty com¬mittee this quarter. Academic yearstipends will generally be made atthe close of the year to thosestudents who have done outstand¬ing research during the year.Independent work encouragedStudents wishing to gain re¬search experiences under the pro¬gram need not work within theconfines of the Research center,it was announced. Independentprojects are encouraged, as areprojects by students working withparticular faculty members.Today’s EventsThursday, 29 MarchEpiscopal Holy Communion, Bondc-hapel, 12:80 pm.Lecture, “New discover!*. in Kant Africabearing on the evolution of man andhuman behavior,” Dr. L. S. B. I-eakey,former curator of the Coryndonmuseum, Nairobi, Kenya, socialscience 122, 4 pm.Theatre First, Inc. presentsEugene O'Neill's fascinating drama“THE GREAT GOD BROWN”March 30, 31; April 1, 6, 7, 8SPECIAL RATE TO STUDENTS (WITH ID) $1.00General Admission $1.50General Rates Quoted On RequestShow Times: Pri. & Sat. 8:30 pm; Sun 7:30 pmLocated at: The Athenaeum, 2936 N. SouthportFor Reserv.: Call LA 5-9761 or Write P. O.Box 3545, Chicago 54 IN A HURRY?SAME DAY CLEANING SERVICEIN BY 10:00, OUT BY 3:30Cash and CarryThe MAX BROOK CO.Cleaners, Tailors and LaunderersServing The Campus Since 19171013-17 EAST 61st STREET (Across from B.J.) Mathematical biology meeting, “Growthinhibition by magnetic fields: ap¬proaches to it* theoretical interpre¬tation." Maximo Valentinuzzi, a visit¬ing profeasor fi*om Buenos Aire*,5741 Drexel, room 311, 4:30 pm.Lecture: “The inset-t cuticle,” V. BW'igglesworlh. from the University ofCambridge, England, zoology 14, 4:30pm.Lutheran vespers, Bond chapeT, 5:05pm.Research seminar: T“hychology 210, 7:30pm. Ernest Kent will read his awardwinning paper.Kabale and Liebre, by Friedrich Schil¬ler (Graduate Germanics club), IdaNoyes theatre, 8 |>m (admissioncharge).Record concert: International househome room. 8 pm.New peace group: Reynolds club southlounge. 8 pm.REMEMBER:for service,foreign carhospitalO O -sARROW~From the‘‘Cum Laude Collection**New ^[eifoerThe authenticBritish tab collar.Here’s a college shirt with the distinctivetab collar minus the nuisance of a brasscollar button to hold the tabs in place.The tabs snap together under the tie knotgiving you the crisp, clean “savoir faire”look. Try Tabber Snap for a change ofpace in striped oxford white and colors.*5.00 POWER-KNITOnly Jockey T-shirts arePower-Knit to keep their fitThe Jockey Power-Knit T-shirt is morc-tailored . . . from th<exclusive nylon reinforced Seamfree'* collar that stays snuiand smooth ... to the extra-long tail that stays tucked in. It’Power-Knit with extra top-grade combed cot¬ton yarn to take the roughest kind of wear aman can give it . . . and still not bag, sag orstretch out of shape. It’s a Jockey ... ~the man’s T-shirt... Power-Knit to *keep its fit.H Jockey POWER-KNITT-SHIRTSiW-UH 8# »NCOMf>0*AlgO# MNOSMA*2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Mar. 29. 1962Wmm***WPm*1How wouldyou forecastyour nextfew years?Today, the young man planning his life realizesas never before that in today’s world his ownfuture is tied inevitably to America’s future.How can he serve both?Many college graduates, both men and women,'are finding a rewarding answer on the Aero¬space Team — as officers in the U. S. Air Force.Here is a career that is compelling in its chal¬lenge and opportunity. And it is a way of life that holds the unsurpassed satisfactions that,come with service to country.As a college student, how can youbecome an Air Force Officer?if you have not completed Air Force ROTC,'Officer Training School provides an opportu¬nity to qualify for a variety of vitally needed jobsin the Aerospace Age. A graduate of this three-month course earns a commission as a secondlieutenant. Also open to college men is theNavigator Training program.For full information — including the chance toobtain graduate degrees at Air Force expense —see the Air Force Selection Team when it visitsyour college. Or write: Officer Career Informa¬tion, Dept. SC23, Box 805, New York 1, N. Y.jU.S. Air ForceFOB AMERICA'S FUTURE AMD YOUR OWN... JOIN THE AEROSPACE TEAM.COMBINATION OFFER ON TYPEWRITERSFor each Smith Corona electric portable orOlympia SM-7 model purchased — a sturdyTypewriter Table Free !Come in and inquire with no obligationUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUEIUlRDYALOTIRESSAFETY FIRST because QUALITY COMES FIRSTNOW s10 6.70-15Tubed-TypeBlackwallAir RideNO MONEY DOWN • EASY CREDITBIG DISCOUNTS—UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAYSAVE MONEY-50% OFF!BRAND NEW SECONDSUSED TIRESALL SIZES$39S AND UPFREE! FREE! FREE!Electronic Front EndAlignment CheckAL’S tire & SUPPLY£l" -uISji * international credit cards accepted8104 So. COTTAGE GROVIHU. 3-8585Magazine subpoenaed College aid bill in jeopardyNKW YORK, N.Y. (UPS) fine and /or 5 years in jail for I wi #a ]eft wing magazine, New fvery sinele violation. Among theA icil s types of evidence that u.may becon-Horizons for Youth, has been used to prove the Communistordered to produce its records tro1 charge are similarity of viewby a Grand Jury. Maroon press senice for scholarships for college stu-WASHINGTON, DC—T h e dents-College aid bill, particularly The Senate passed legislationpoint, the presence of a single provision to pro- providing a $1.7 billion construc-Communist in a position of infiu- vide $900 million in scholar- tion program and $900 million forThe publication, which has pub- ence and financial support.” ships, is in serious jeopardy in thejished both as a magazine and Th , House rules committeee.newspaper, has been repeatedly cy "ont on’ There can he .... Lued a Communist publication. °n’y, one PurP°se of Pitting a Congressional sources sard ruleslabel on the outside wrapper—to committee chairman Howard W.Editors of the paper said that make all readers afraid to pur- Smith fD-Va), and Republican, the records subpoenaed would be chase it and, thereby, put the members had set up a roadblockdelivered, and that they would not publication out of business. It to prevent the legislation from be- reported to be insisting that the. ■“contain any evidence of the puts the government in the busi- inK sent to a Senate-House con- bill’s supporters give an ironcladslanderous charges.” ness of determining by political ference. „ ...... ,., ,.. . , promise that they wont bow toThe Grand Jury action is based criteria such as similarity of The House already has approved demands for a bier scholarshipon the McCarran act, which re- t0 those of Communists, a $1.5 billion bill for grants and .. ... .. S . Pquires that any publication pub- "hich periodicals may exist and loans for college construction But program- Lntl1 the Promise 1Slished "by or on behalf of the xvhlch may not.” the measure contains no provision forthcoming, they won’t clear thescholarships. Ordinarily, both billsalready would have gone to a eon-ferenee committee to work out acompromise.But Smith and his allies wereCommunist party” and intendedto be read by two or more per¬sons must bear on the outside ofthe envelope or wrapper a state¬ment that the publication is dis-, seminated by a Communist organ¬ization Railroad aids GermansAtl underground railway others from West Berlin’s Techni-run by Western students in cal university made plans to buildThe Grand Jury subpoenaed the Berlin has effected the escape a ^inncl under the walKcords of incorporation, although of 600 East Germans, accord- Twenty-eight to 150 Easrefthese are a matter of publicrecord. It also asked for all“directives” concerning the public¬ation from the Communist party.A spokesman for the publica-existed,” and added that even ifthey did they would not be writ¬ten down.After the subpoena was re-rei\ed, two editors of the Newllori/ons for Youth, Daniel Rubinand Lionel Libson, issued a state¬ment which said in part:”... Failure to use this label(describing the publication as dis¬seminated by Communists) sub¬jects the violator to a $10,000 bill to the conference group.There has been no indicationthat the House sponsors, notablychairman Adam C. Powell (D-NY)of the education committee, willbow to the demand of Smith andother conservatives.Powell and Representative EdithEast Ger-ing to a report in the New York rnans wore able to wade throughTimes. sewprs each night until Octo- Green (D-Ore), sponsor of theThe railway, known as Travel ^°r’ %vhcn the East Germans House bill, have promised to fightBureau, Inc. began operating last erec<e(l fences and began to use for their measure, but theyAugust when the Communists ^cai £as. A second tunnel caved in pointed out they would have toclosed the Berlin border.. At the this January, and a third was dis- deal with Senator Wayne Morsepresent time the group’s activities covcrcd by the Communists. (D-Orc), a scholarship supporterhave ceased, since the East Ger- The West Berlin students at and a man of considerable deter-mans have improved their forti- first paid all expenses of the ope- mination.fications. rations. Later, Travel Bureau, Inc. The House backers feel theyl ndergraduates at West Beilins received wide support from stu- can’t give any promises until theyTree university first conspired to dents and private citizens in al- have negotiated with the senatorshelp blockaded friends attend most all W’estcrn nations. on the issue. And there are noclass. Carrying two passports, thestudents went into East Berlin,where passes were forged. Seve¬ral members of the group ex¬plored Belin’s sewer system, while signs yet when such negotiationsmight begin.Powell and Mrs. Green plannedto eonfer with Smith on the dead¬lock last week, but the scheduledmeeting fell through. Efforts re¬portedly are being made to setup a session between them thisweek.Much of the opposition bySmith and the Republicans isbased on the big spending themeasure would entail. It is justthe type of legislation that causesCongressional conservatives tobalk.While the scholarship issueappeared to be the main obstacle,opposition also was developing onreligious grounds—the same buga¬boo that killed grade and highschool aid last year.One Republican who favors thebill now* believes it might benecessary to restrict private andchurch-connected colleges to con¬struction loans and permit grantsto go only to public institutions.In this case the strong Congres¬sional forces that seek federal aidfor parochial schools might jointhe conservatives in opposing thecollege aid measure.Congressional sources weren’twriting off the bill as dead yet.But they said its chances weregrowing dimmer by the day andno solution appeared in s;ght.Within the cultural and sophisticated atmosphere ofHYDE PARKThis elegant two-apartment brick building, 6 rooms each, 134ceramic baths. Spacious rooms designed for gracious living.Replacement value: $50,000. Full price, $26,500. Call RE 1-8444Mar. 29, 1942 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Martin Roth and director ShaplL performances are priced atMartin Roth will direct the with a discount of 50 centsKafka parables which he also students. Special group ralesadapted'for the stage; The par- also available. For reservalables, said Roth, treat some of phone OAkland 4-4200.the same topics found in theShaw piece, but in a differentKJ ^tnn nowi^dintt new v. i jtelling New Te lament Jesus,” he . , . .said. "Mow c\ i'!', the audience-ma\ DUSIHGSS hOdCIfind that then' aie I'choe.s nt' the :_ .■.., SaiiayulvhMiiui'i. bursa: arrl 1well.” The cast for the, Kafka get supei\isor of the Univetp entat ion will include William <>| Kansas City; WillSsuceed !■l»e/dely. \\ a\.ne ( atulill. . XVilhaid noth Iloughland as business n7 ; * . ager of the Cnicago 1 hcologT i c k e t s for the week-end seminary on April 1.>r the elections this quarter, The Last Stage, a new-————. ... . ■. .—■ — theatrical group at 1506 Eastwith the petitions), copies of the 51st Street )nd part of theelection law, and slate forms for 51st Street Center for therecognized student organizal ions performing arts, will pi esent aaie available at the Student Gov- douhle dramatie hill 3,: threeeniment olhee in Ida Noyes hall, weekends. .Watch 30 tin >i ;h•t:,oin Ann • > election, ,and rules committee at extension George Bernard S iav\ s ar-3273 or 3186. fetched Fables” and five dramaticparables by Franz Kafka will, constitute the opening production| nfl nn^nQ of the new group. Omar Shapli,II I Id 1^ an announcer tor WFMT and aclub will present Schiller’s pc.yver,3ht m his own right will. .. ,. , r T.i XT direct the Shaw play which hasrd-noor theatre Of Ida Nov es been described as an ‘‘experimen-rday, at 8:30 pm. The play tal extravaganza.” The play ex-a live-page English synopsis plores the direction which societal- ' — I’ . I:''--'''-’Tickets for the Thursday. Fri- "llv mt var and atmihila-day, and Saturday performances. t‘on t° absorb it. The “disquieting ’are $1.50 for students and will comedy will feature William Bez-be available at the door or by dek, Eddie Goldberg. Tom Jordan,calling NO 7-5063. Connie Mathieu, Martha Roth,Kennei'h Non licot t. director ofthe play, the title' ol which maybe loosely translated as ‘‘In¬trigue and Love.” and a professorin the -department of German,stated, that there is educationalvalue in presenl mg. the play inGerman, both lor tin' east mem¬bers who are not native Germansw 1 : ■ ■ ' w: ;■ •are not Germans and who wish totest their knowledge of the lang¬uage. He went on to express theliope that the presenting of playsin German might become a reg¬ular activity on the campus. r^aspriabliFor Rent and For Sale“ r.H.Personalswins NCAA title are no Delta Sijcmas at N«W c'slc'l iiKNCY< LORElil \ BRI I I \M* AN Iv\\ !• : >: i hi3-3. To it the till.- i ound hebeat Boh Gould of Monmouth,■midwest-; "Conference king, 2 1 inovertime.Jim Bail-lie. 123 pound Maroon,also 'competed at -Greeneast-le, hutlost his two matches 10 1 and 3 1.The Maroons, with just thesetwo representatives, garnered 1 tpoints to pla< e ninth in a 1 1 teamfield. Southern Illinois domin¬ated the meet; winning eight ofthe tew vG ,yht divisions.Clift Cox. hoi led as the bestwrestler ever to represent UG,capped an outstanding year bywinning the 130 pound title inthe National Colh'giate Athleticassociation mideast college divi¬sion championship March 10 atDePauw university, Greencastle,Indiana.Cox, who compiled a 17-1 rec¬ord this season. stopped Wooster’sTed Lansky, the Ohm collegiateconference champ, in the finals. nvent^H 5.42 7z Dorchester room ' apartWanted and ServicesThe German drama,which w illinclude a cast of .Undei graduates,graduates, and faculty members,K nt ten in 17S3 when t• ■-lutionary ideas were in the airand is the story ol the fightagainst autocratic power, abso¬lutism and prejudice. Its mode isanti-classical, said Northcott,moaning that people are allowedto die on the stage, and do. IIART TIMK Mi l I' W \ \ I f 1) W ,• < - ’*• ■ • i - i ‘: -■1 1 * > < ' •« ■i» i>o r.t u n rt y|fcftljt i.me^'a u rniner^wo-r IfcWvf P Ho ne-OL 6l;.OF SPECIALINTERESTTO THEUNIVERSITYCOMMUNITYEVERYCOLLEGESTUDENTCAN BENEFITTrustees of the Foundation for CooperativeHousing are now organizing an interracialhousing cooperative at Chatham Park Village,a 23-acre, one and two bedroom, garden-type apartment development. Located at83rd St., one block west of Cottage Grove-just 10 minutes from the University.An understanding of the truthcontained in Science andHealth with Key to the Scrip¬tures bv Mary Baker Eddv .anremove the pressure which con¬cerns today’s college studentupon whom increasing de¬mands are being made foracademic excellence.Free to You for 30 DaysSc icnce and Health may lieread, borrowed, or purchasedfor $3 at any Christian Sc ienceReading Room. On request acopy will be mailed to you post¬paid. After 30 days you maykeep the book by remitting thecost or return it to the ReadingRoom in the mailing cartonprovided.Information about Scienceand Health may also be ob¬tained on campus through tlieChristian ScienceOrganization Compare these charges Important FeaturesOne bedroom dwellingsHigh standards and maintenanceResident selection of membersYearly equity accumulation andincome tax deductionsPrivate Police patrolFHA approved financingEase of resaleElectric kitchensFull janitor serviceComplete shopping facilities nearbyTotal Co-opCharges83.0095.00104.00 Down-PaymehtTownGardenDinette 290.00340.00340.00Two bedroom dwellingsTownDuplex 107.00115.00117.0012.0.00120.00 390.00390.00390.00390.00490.00Apartment(5 rooms!The Universityof ChicagoMeeting timeTuesdays at 7:15 pmMeeting PlaceThorndike Hilton Chapel1150 East 58th Street Sales RepresentativesSoles Office: 715 E. 83rd PlaceHouses: 12 to 8 P.M. Weekdays Telephone HU 7-271012 to 5 P.M. Saturday and Sunday :gMnbjCHICAGO MAROON 'Aard vark ? p§ » Where did you g«*< .tie.Trun—-will write soon. —.Status quo. - ^REMEMBER:for sales,foreign car ’sales