FOTA "My Life and Yours”Leinsdorf analyzes his artThe musician should be Hie average community orches- hovvT he conveys music’s great News' Ziff participatesin discussion of pressw art, declared conductor „ci!f °L?nf'SL speaker in tonight's Maroon. », T 'inodnrf tact nirrht- 1,clly> fund-raising, and various The musician’s work today is , ,. . - cordingI-.nch Lcinsd g . other non-musical chores. His ener- harder than ever, with longer sPonsored discussion of “Press extremeLeinsdorf spoke at a piogram gies are thus diverted from m isic. seasons, more frequent program freedom! 1962.freed from prosaic cares and tra is rnade up largely of ama- message. He must not be forced Howard Ziff of the Chicago page one weather analyses forallowed to concentrate on !uefs; Thc conductor is expected to concern himself with all sorts Daily News will be the third the Dai,y News* But he is alsotr> tairo <•—*■ - well-known reporter and, ac-to leading journalists, “anemely articulate speaker.”, No definite topics have beensponsored jointly by the Festival Even when such a conductor is changes, and the great strain of joins Irving Dilliard, for- sef for the discussion, but it isof the Arts and the ‘My Life and excellent, he seldom gains recog- recording. He needs all his mer editorial editor of the St. expected that McCarran act cen-Yours ’ series. nition outside his own state. strength for his work. Louis Post-Dispatch, and Sam sorship of The Worker and gov-Speaking about “problems of the The lack of opera in this coun- An industrial age, concluded Kushner, editor of the Midwest ernment action in pornographyconductor,” Leinsdorf described ^py, Leinsdorf stated is a direct Leinsdorf, produces many cultural ed'ti°n of The Worker. UC law cases will be discussed,tlie musical life of central Europe cau’so Gf t^e jacl< KOO(j con problems. Solving them is a major Professor Malcolm Sharp will The discussion is set for 7:45- —tonight in International houseZiff is best known as the auditorium, 1414 east 59 street,bearded “Mr. Ziff” who does short Admission is 25c.before the 1930’s. The graduate of ductors. Americans tend to look responsibility of their intellectual moderatebea musical academy would De down at opera as a not quitehired by a small minor league serious sort of music, an amuse-theatre to do light conducting, ment chiefly for the foreign bornwould gradually advance to 0pera how is a (ieldl„s „me head of an orchestra, he which pcop,e ,earn how ,0 con., , , , duct; it provides certain uniqueUr may not hate had wha. we oppo,.lunilics. For example, itwould consider a brilliant career, folx.cs ,he conductor to becomel,ut I,is posit,on was highly re- -independent „r his hands. "Thes,icried and he was free from fi- wavi of the arms is the last,,uncial wornes. This made pos- sl in tho operations of a con-si h e the remarkable musical jlln.. f * i r- ductor, not the first, he said.;ichievements of central Europe.His own career, Leinsdorf ad- The conductor, he went on,ded. would have followed this pat- should have a total epcyclopedictern if the growing anti-semitism knowledge of music beCbre heuf the ’30’s had not forced him *eads an orchestra; he pan disre-to leave Germany. Sard the rulebook only if heLeinsdorf went 'on to deplore knows the rules- He must studythe lack of opportunity for con- and learn constantly even after heductors In America today. The leaves school. He should not beyoung conductor can have an as- exPccted to be a businessman orsistnnt conductorship with a major a s°cial director,orchestra or a,conductorship with The performing artist must bea community orchestra. Both are able to move from the “world beliefsversifies. and of our great uni-i m ChicagoM aroonVol. 70 — No. 82 University of Chicago, Wednesday, April 18, 1962 31Tax discusses Hyde ParkThe nonnlo of TTvrle Park- adverse social tendencies of these dents of the community. At thedead end roads which provide of the prosaic to the world of Kenwood were the first to area* began to affect other areas time, lax had disagieed t .little room for advancement. muses,” stated Leinsdorf. This is ask for an urban renewal ?f t l<‘ Cl y’ an. 'v 1 es °lin. 1 pC *ng. ia . J ,ia . ..“, , . in their economic interests to keep of distinguishing between mdivi-program to mtegiate tneir ^egroes confined to their own duals instead of classes of peoplecommunity "racially, stably, andwith high standards,” said SolTax, professor of anthropology ina lecture last night.Cites historyWhen the Negroes began toenter the city in large numbersin 1917, the Chicago Real Estateof l'C’s laboratory for Applied Bothwell holds his PhD from board decided that certain blocksSciences, has announced that ^assachusets Institute of Technol- should be solidly Negro, and ex- that the courts could no longer in urban renewal.”lie will leave his position here ?fpn’ pans,Tu of p°°l ation uPhold the covenants, the Univer- Thc series will inciu'de, Taxto become chief scientist at the ^nt of wlrtime radar between k,10U, , nm T ^ ^ ^ ,community realized stated, four programs telecastnewly formed center of naval an- m 1 7 Uart‘me radar bttwecn blocks while selling of wolated that the choice was between a over channel n (WTTW) fromalvsis in Washington, DC. . . . 4 . _ houses4 0“tside of thf. lo":er clas" a11 ro community Monday, April 23, through Thure-Although he has taught in sev- area to Negroes would be pio- and an interracial community ol ^ 26 from 7 30 to 8 pma 1 maior inctitlltinnc hie nrinoi. hihifa/1 K\T rACtfipl i\rP pnvpfinnts. hinrh el ondorde * . . * .The crisis facing the communitySothwell leaves Labfor Applied SciencesFrank E. Bothwell, director a good opportunity. , TV series planned“Until 1947 this area surround¬ing the University was able to Nevertheless, he said, a way wasmaintain itself as a white neigh- found for the races to live to-borhood because of the restrictive gether. How this community ac-convenants,” Tax continued. complished integration will be re¬lated in a series of four programsCovenants illegal examining the Hyde Park-Ken-When the Supreme Court ruled wood community as a “case studyBothwell, who now heads the eral major institutions, his princi- hibited by restrictive covenants, high standards.laborator. which InlWj.lt. the pte «nc«t. f«r «h« tot 20 years A, the Neero area, became The problem was, Tax continued, and the first organizational step.over"o"<lod. T.X recalled, „„„ >v,„tes th, eommunil, taken will be discussed in the firstand at the same time bring mid- program by some of the originaland chemistry groups for govern- activities, where he has workedmental agencies, explained that with the army in Chicago, the airhe is leaving because of the force in Japan, and the navy in“splendid opportunity” offered to their guided missile developmenthim. activity in California.The post, which he will assume Bothwell’s specialty is longduring the summer, includes being range planning for new weaponsthe civilian director of the newly and the technique of their em-formed naval center. The center ploymont. One of his noted con-combines two former groups, the tributions in this field is his earlyOperations Evaluation group in work demonstrating the feasibilityWashington, and the Institute of of the navy’s submarine-launchedNaval Studies in Boston. Both- ballistic missile Polaris,wells position will be in Washing- ^ presenf Bothwell is a mem-ton- her of several defense departmentBothwell explained that he is committees on armament, and heleaving because the offer he re- participates regularly in specialreived was a federal position, and studies of American defense andone that he “wanted and couldn’t disarmament conducted by the Na-resist.” tional Academy of Sciences and“I'm sorry to leave the Univer- the American Academy of Artssity,” he continued, “hut this is and Sciences.Negro adjustment slow die class Negroes in. participants.The Hyde Park-Kcnwood com- The other three programs willmunity conference substituted examine citizen activity, the urbanclass for race as an appropriate renewal plan, and problems whichcriterion for choosing the resi- still remain.Ford foundation givesto UC adult educationThe University of Chicago has received a total of$490,000 in the past five years for its adult education pro¬grams from the Ford foundation's fund for adult education,according to a recent report of the fund’s operations.The fund, which disbursed over " ‘ *$48 million during its ten years of program of liberal education forexistence, began its gifts to the adults, starting in January, 1961.$100,000 for establishing publicaffairs conference center, for louryears, starting in September, 1960.University in 1957.These include:Ten thousand dollars for A total of $170,000 for self-study_ , „ , , 4U . . . . . . .. ,, ^rkshop in local government for Qf the University College adultThe urbanization of the the middle class, others arrive There is fairly good evidence , corporation executives, which educatjon programNegro is a slow process ac- from the South to take their Havighurst stated, “that the IQ lasted from December, 1959, tocord in cr Pohnrt Havio- places. (intelligence quotient) level of the December, 1960. All of the above programs, withl , ^ v - j rpi, u . . .. ,, „i_-_ next generation of Neroes could , ... , . the exception of the public affairshurst professor of educa- The characteristiciof lower class ^ tpn .f expenditures $60,000 for the establishment of conference center, are located ation, who gaye the first lecture m S'o s 1. ’ . J* , for kindergartens and the first few a leadership consultation centei, the downtown center of the Uni-the Social service administration stated, arecommontolovverclass grades were doubled. If these chil. for five years starting in July, versit The conference center isclub series on “The Neero in the people all over thc world and are , , , .. , i960 , , . ,, . .4. _ f, , -Th» dren were given mental stimula- located in the social sciences$150,000 for a five year basic building.Twentieth Centurv” last night. hostile to middle class norms. “The .... ... . . . .im vemuiy , iiigiu. . tion they would become integratedHavighurst spoke of the three middle class Negroes have more in . society”successive waves of migrants into common with middle class whites y *the large industrial centefs of than with lower class Negroes”, Havighurst also suggested thatAmerica: the Irish, who fled the he stated, “for class customs domi- community desegregation was thepotato famine in their country nant racial ones”. only solution to discrimination.from 1840 on; the South, Central, The Negro can be given upward “Each community, of fifty to ten .and East Europeans, who pro- social mobility, that is, can be thousand people, should work to The Student Non-Violent boycott, the city had withdrawnvided about one million immi- moved out of the lower class in achieve an integration not only of Cnnrrlinntino- committee its aid ^rom tho ^ed®ra^ food sur-States which 95% of all Negroes in ur- races, but also of different econo- . “ ... Pk,s program, saying that ifSNCC will aid collegegrants a year to the United States which 95% of all Negroes in ur- races, but also of different econo¬mic groups and social classes.Rightist to talk tonight (SNCC) has announced the the Negroes wanted to boycott,start of a book drive to aid someone else could feed them.an Alabama college that was re- The “Books for Miles collegefused permission to hold a fund- drive” now being conducted israsing drive. similar to one conducted in Mc-Comb, Mississippi for students whoThe institution involved is Miles were expelled from a Negro highbetween 1895 and the first World ban centers are, by education.War; and lastly the rural South¬ern Negroes, who began movingNorth in 1920.The first two groups were ac-cultured, htat is, made to ac- Willmore Kendall, a senior ty.** Ho wrote an essay in Mod-rept the middle class norms of the ec[jtor of National Review ern d^fendir>g the executionMl™y'JeZTckly' The aTUu‘ will give a lecture entitled °! So?r,ates the gJround,s ,hat, col’legeT Negro' college'^ ^‘'iar- sTh^Uhere.ration of the Negroes is a slower " * ® „ the philosopher was disruptive of AioKcmo reir-mnrrProcess hemuse of the leek of “What IS conservatism ? at 8 the mores of his society. ” m m7vof wot,” nit allow "hestrong family or religious ties tonight in business east 24, under Kendall is noted for his ability . . to'carrv on ;ts fund-raising they arc askingamong the rural Southern Negro, the Intercollegiate Society of In- to present issues sharply, and his drjve because of a Negro boycott schools, and publishing houses tothe effects of continuing social, dividualists. views are c o n t ro v e rs i a 1 even nr Rjrm;n„ham stores which discri- furnish the books. Anyone wishingeconomic, and educational discri- The speaker is an authoritarian among conservatives. He has been m;natG against Negroes to donate books may send them tomination, and the fact that as conservative, and is opposed to called “a disturbing, often exas- , ' the SNCC office, 197t'3 Auburn•soon as some Negroes move into John Stuart Mill’s “open socie- perating speaker.” In an earlier effort to end the avenue. Atlanta, Georgia.The Atlanta SNCC office saidmGoodman analyzes novel • Changes in curriculumliberalize MacMurrayPaul Goodman, “man of The theme of proving or demon- “there is a society that exists, butletters,” discussed the defeat- strating that something can be one can only suffer because of it.”ism of modern novelists Fri¬day night.The first speaker in this year’sFestival of the Arts (FOTA) pro¬gram, Goodman addressed some200 people in Breasted hall. done is not a characteristic theme “The hipster novel,” on theof English literature, according other hand, has “bad heroes.” In MacMurray college in Jacksonville, Illinois, has madeto Goodman. the society as it exists, they can- major revisions in its curriculum in an attempt to giveHe said that he has been strug- not Play a useful role; “therefore its students a liberal education,gling with the idea of how to dem- they may as well play the role Ti he new program includes a set schedule for all fresh-Contemporary~noveU are written onstrate that something, can be of getting ahead.” me"u YT’^elTstronnW nrg^d ulty, said. “The interest oH*nmhTnghcan,Tdo^eTn“modern wings', Goodman^ed mat'an "Lika °f sensibility, ,("though not mandatory) junior “Uegeis ‘^ndsociety® said Goodman. The imagi- au,thor ca" make Prac,ical Pr0P°- ,hey are 'kCed ™mmer abroad and a aemor col- d h uj d; iisc^sals. moral problem of what to do m loq.urn (or takmg stock of whatHe contrasted his works with a world where you feel nothing has been learned.native writer, contrary to the jour- powers, and fosters creative de-nalist, can get us out of the ste- He contrasted his works witn a worm wnere you im nut.....* nas ueeu .cm iicu. cisions - an education, one mightreotype, he said. two kinds of modern novels - the can be done. Only a Bachelor of Arts degree add, which has dollar value inThe avant-garde writer, despite “novel of sensibility” and the “hip- According to Goodman, the “dis- will be offered. the market place today.”weakness of style, is trying to get ster or role playing novel.” tinct end of any work of art is toout of the stereotype. In the first, explained Goodman, move and instruct its reader; prin¬cipally, moving him by instructinghim.”NEW SCHOCKEN PAPERBACKS!Zborowski and Herzog: LIFE IS WITH PEOPLE @ $2.25Sutton: THE AMERICAN BUSINESS CREED t2.25Cooley: SOCIAL ORGANIZATION SI.95Ruber: TEN RUNGS: HASIDIC SAYINGS @ .»5PRINT & RECORD SALE CONTINUESThru: April 26The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue Goodman hopes his books willmove readers by instructing them The heart of the program is a One reason given for the changefour-year sequence in the humani- was that MacMurray could notties, taught by an interdepart- compete with the large state uni-montal staff. The sequence in- versitios in offering graduate pre¬cludes fundamentals of civiliza- grams in specialized areas. Cours-tion for freshmen, a course in es jn home economics, journalism,in a way to which they are not which the broad questions of his- shorthand and typing, and radioaccustomed. tory will be asked, fine arts for and television production have“I couldn’t write a novel about sophomores, religion and philoso- been dropped,the present political scene,” he Ph* for juniors, and literatureconcluded, “because I have never and drama for semors’had a character in one of my In addition, one course in writ-books who I did not think was ten and in spoken English, a yearbetter than I.” of science, and two of a foreignFOTA continues Friday night language will be required,with a concert by the Chicago Explaining the new program, C.strings at 8:30 in Mandel hall. I^eplie Kanatzar, dean of the Fac- Today's EventsGirl Witcher’s GuidePresented by Pall Mall Famous CigarettesThe mover is more of a girl scout than a girl watcher.02° Watching at a beach or poolWhen watching at the beach or pool it is not necessaryto keep moving. In fact, it is unwise to move at all, un¬less the watcher actually enjoys swimming. In such caseshe should swim.At the beach it is better to stay in one place, becausethe mover is more of a girl scout than a girl watcher (see above). He is somewhat like the man who goes tothe theater to see girls. The girl watcher goes to a musicaland happens to notice the beautiful girls. The scout goesto see the girls and, sometimes, happens to notice themusical. (Whether you’re a watcher or a scout, you’llfind Pall Mall makes a most pleasant companion.)Pall Mall’s <4natural mildnessis so goodto your taste!Compart all tl»re>! Susie “traveled” thraugb lint tobacco lastis hist.See the difference! With Pall Mall, you get that famous lengthof the finest tobaccos money can buy. Pall Mall’s famous lengthtravels and gentles the smoke naturally ... over, under, aroundand through rail Mall’s fine, mellow tobaccos. Makes it mild. .. but does net filter out that satisfying flavor! So smooth, so satisfying,so downright smokcable!Oa. >. Co PiW»r/ ./ ,it «KI Mliilt NN*TMs ad based •« the bock, "The Girl Watcbw’j Gird* " 7»*t: Copyright by Donald J, Sauora. DrawingsCw9bl by (Men D*dm Rspruttad by ywMiswM »f Ha-pw i Brothers.2 • CHICAGO MAROON • April It, 1962 Eveninr prayer and litany: 5:03 pm,Bond chapel.Passover service: 5:30, Hillel founds,tion.Student faculty seder: C : 15. Hillel foun¬dation.Film premiere: "Amor, In Citta.” 7and 9:15, Judd 126, Documentaryfilm group, 7 5c.Lecture-forum: “The Impact of Ki.rlBarth,” 7:30 pm. Chape! houne, TerryLeFevre. professor. Chicago Theo¬logical seminary (The Porter founda¬tion).Freedom of the press, panel discussionInternational house auditorium. 1414East 59 street, 7:45 pm. Irving Mil¬liard. former editorial editor, St.Louis Dispatch; Sam Kushner. Mid¬west edition editor. The Worker;Howard Ziff, Chicago Daily News;Malcolm Sharp. UC professor of law,moderator. Admission, 25e,Lecture: "What is conservatism ?”Willmoore Kendall, editor. NationalReview. £ pm, business east 24, Inter¬collegiate Society of IndividualistsSeminar: “The Russian struggle forpeace,” 9 pm, soe sci 108, ThomasRiha, chairman of the Russian cir d-ization course.Semniar: "Medieval Iranian politicaltheory,” £ pm, soc sci 302, A. K. S.Lambton. professor, school of orien¬tal and African studieSj University ofl*ondon.TJP The SmallILLINOISBALLETApril 21,at 8:00REMEMBER:for sales,foreign carsalesEBy praised in story by late labor teacher Frank BrownAn article dedicated toHermit Eby, professor in thedivision of social sciences, andwritten by the late FrankLondon Brown, former director ofthe Union leadership program atthe Downtown Center, appears inthe first issue of New City.Brown, who died at the age of34 last month, was well known forhis labor actitivities and for the controversial novel Trumbull Park,which was based on the Conflictthat erupted when his family andother Negroes moved into theTrumbull park housing develop¬ment on Chicago’s far southside.A week before his death, Browntelephoned the New City editorsto request that his article, “AnUnaccountable Happiness,” be“dedicated to his friend andteacher, Hermit Eby,” who was at the time in Billings hospital. (Ebyhas since been released from thehospital)New City, published twentytimes a year by the CatholicCouncil on Working Life, has asits goals to "examine the life manhas created for himself in metrop¬olis . . . seek universal principlesthat will teach us something ofwhat man is making of cities andwhat cities are making of him...Oxford politics runs the gamut discuss all aspects of the city—its social, economic, and religiousrelationships, its arts, and itssciences; civic life, in short, in itsmodem urban setting.”Brown’s article "describes theconflicting and changing emotionsof one who came to the city somefifteen years ago”—that is, whenBrown and his family moved fromKansas to Chicago, where hestudied at Roosevelt universityand UC.The article begins: "It was atime that I wandered over the grass and waters of Washingtonpark at 57th and across SevenHills into the fringes of thesomber estate of the University ofChicago. I surprised the old,pointing Wiebddt hall, the socialsciences building, Rockefellerchapel."The grass was thick and thechimes sang of a church thatneeded no special day or declara¬tion to raise tears of unknownand unaccountable happiness tothe hollow of my throat.”by Simon JenkinsThe political clubs at Oxford have been unusually active this term. Representingas they do a major part of the corporate undergraduate life of the university, it is saidthat they tend to mirror current trends in the national parties, distorting them slightly‘leftwords.* This is probably true.Four general groups at Oxford CLASSIFIED ADSran be distinguished within theconventional British three partypattern. On the right there arethe Conservatives, lining withMacmillan, though many are be¬coming increasingly dissatisfiedwith the Government’s currentpolicies. from theSlightly ‘left of centre* Is theup-and-coming Liberal club, whichis playing an active part in thecurrent revival of Britain’s thirdand least effective political party(the Liberals have only sevenmembers of Parliament).The Oxford labour club, mir¬roring the state of the nationalparty, manifests a split almostas large as that between theSouthern and Northern Demo¬crats. On the right are theGaitskellites and moderate Social¬ists, often denounced as ‘quasi-Liberals’; and they are violentlyopposed by the extreme left¬wingers, many of whom are con¬fessed Communists.This last group can broadly beidentified with a policy of totalnationalisation, with unilateraldisarmament and British renun¬ciation of NATO, and with a re¬jection of the common market onpolitical grounds.With their nuclear disarmam¬ent badges and often beatnikattire, they are undoubtedly Ox¬ford’s most active political group.They have managed to outvote theGaitskellites for the chairmanshipand control of the UniversityLabour club, and on one occasionby sheer weight of numbers theyalmost prevented Macmillan fromattending a Conservative clubmeeting. But they provided a rudeand insulting audience for theWest German ambassador, andcan be relied upon to mobilizehundreds of protesters, bothmarching and sitting down, at the slightest provocationGreat Powers.Such is the influence of thesepolitical clubs that they oftentake upon themselves the func¬tions of a student government(which was one of the reasonsfor the comparative failure of arecent attempt to found an of¬ficial SG).The major achievement of theprogressives last term was thesecuring of admission for womento Union Society debates. TheOxford union provides the onlydebating facilities in the univer¬sity, and it was long felt iniqui¬tous that one seventh of theundergraduates (i.e. the women) While the left-wingers wererejoicing at the part they playedin this achievement, the Conser¬vatives could only draw coldcomfort from their leader, Mac¬millan’s increasing unpopularitywith the country at large, as theopinion polls fyes, we have themtoo!) show him losing groundfast especially to the Liberals.This Liberal upsurge is re¬flected strongly in the optimismof the Oxford Liberal club whospend most of their time cam¬paigning up and down the countryin an attempt to take advantageof the current dissatisfaction withthe two major parties. The ques¬tion is, how much of their sup- Hous* Far Sale South ShoreSpacious, attractive, convenient. Fourbedrooms, 2 baths, garage and car port,full basement, remodeled kitchen. 3blocks to excellent public elementary andhigh sehools. 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APRIL 24 — 8:30 p.m.IDA NOYES THEATER ADIMISSION $1should be excluded. With a con- port is coming from the Conser-centrated campaign the necessarytwo thirds majority vote wasgained to admit them, and thus,the reactionaries wailed, fell the‘last bastion of the EnglishGentleman.’ But they consoledthemselves with the thought thatthe girls are still denied member¬ship in the Union society itself;. . . but for how long? howover much fromthis problemvatives andLabour. Andwe all brood.But despite appearances thereare other things to Oxford thanpolitics.(Editor's note: Simon Jenkins, astudent at St. John's college atOxford university, contributes ar¬ticles occasionally to the Maroon).MODEL CAMERAWe have one of the finestselections of photographicequipment on the south side.1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259 The Chicago Maroon PresentsPRESS FREEDOM:1962a discussionIrving Diliiardformer editorial editor, St. LouisPost-Dispatch; columnist,Chicago's American Sam KushnerEditor, Midwest edition,The WorkerHoward Ziff Malcolm SharpmoderatorReporter,Chicago Daily News Professor of Law,UC Law SchoolTONIGHT, 7:45 pmINTERNATIONAL HOUSE AUDITORIUM1414 East 59th StreetDonation: 25cTHE INTERCOLLEGIATE SOCIETYOF INDIVIDUALISTSpresents a lecture byDR. WILLMORE KENDALLProfessor, Political Science, Georgetown UniversityEditor, National Review,Former Rhodes Scholar, Speaking on:11 WHAT IS CONSERVATISM?"WED. APRIL 18. BUS. EAST 24. 8 PMSING from our University ShopCOOL WASH & WEAR SUITSThese good-looking, practical suits, madeon our exclusive models, will serve youwell for school now...for travel inSummer.Dacron® Polyester and Cotton Poplins inTan, Olive or Dark Olive, $40Dacron® Polyester and Cotton Cord Suits inBlue-and-White and Grey-and-White, $40Dacron® Polyester and Orion® Acrylic Suitsin Glenurquhart Plaids, $47.50A Iso Dacron® Polyester andWorsted Tropicals, $60ISTABLISHEOim_ .Cfo>rm_ TqthijngMens furnishings, f3ats robots74 E. MADISON ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AYE., CHICAGO 2, ILL.NEW YORK • BOSTON • PITTSBURGH ♦ SAN FRANCISCO * LOS ANGELESSWEET ROCKApril 11. 1942 • CHICAGO MAROON • 31,1 —*imiiiiiiimiiimiiiriimiiiiiiiimimmimiiiiiimmmimmmmiimiimimiimiiiimimmii Newsbits imiiiiiiiimiimiMiiimiimiimiNiiiiiiiiiiinmimiiimiiimiiiimiimiiimmiiiimmimiiiiScholarship committee drops early decisionUndergraduates appl y i n g Hopwood. speaking at a meetingfor financial aid for the 1962- of scholarship and prospective63 school year will not benotified of the University’sdecision until the last week inJuly or the first week in Augustannounced G. Richard Hopwoodyesterday.FOTA names winnersThe Festival of the Arts on tlie student’s academic record Five episodes by a dozen of chairman of the Russian civitiza-for the first two quarters. Italy’s top directors and scenarists tjon staff in the College, will speak“The University has relatively make up the pictUre’as many funds for financial aid “Amore in^Citta ’ will be shownas it has had in previous years, at 7 and 9:15 pm Judd 126. Ad-perhaps more,’’ according to Hop- mission will be 75c, but ticketwood. He said that the trustees holders for DFG’s spring serieshave appropriated additional funds will be admitted freee.for scholarships due to the in- ... , ,creased tuition and room and HUAC CPltlCS suspendedboard charges. Two members of the Ohio the SPU office at 6029 UniversityApplications for scholarships are State university radio station a\enue.due on May 1. Additional questions were suspended recently for The next in the seminar series,For Color photography. Leonard will be answered in the offices of criticisms of a member to be held next Wednesday, willscholarship students, said that thedelay was due to the eliminationof the early decision plan employed"in previous years. Under this plan,the University awarded scholar¬ships in the spring quarter based on “The Russian struggle forpeace” at 8 pm in soc sci 108.His talk will center on selectionsfrom The Communist Blueprintfor the Future. Mimeographedcopies of the text are available athas announced the winners of Lyon won prize, Sam Lien- financial aid.its art and photography con- S'JXw'e ^0^ L°W°n' Doc films holds premieretS* Because only three entries were “Amore in Citta,” an The criticisms came duringsubmitted in the President’s con- Italian film directed in part broadcast entitled Songstest, that contest will be extended by Frederico Fellini (“La tesk ^o1k musicof the House committee on un-American activities (HUAC).a be a Soviet student’sRussia’s work for peace. view- ofIn the sculpture contest, firstprize went to Gary Gottfried, andsecond prize to Ann Weise. Inthe painting division, James Brad¬ley won first prize, and DouglasMitchell second.Rick Ellis received a first prizein the water color category, andAnne Israel second. For graphics,Anne Weise won first, Bela Peth-coe second, and Katherine Sproat,Ray Chin, Paul Sitz, and JamesBradley all received honorablementions.In the photography contests,Danny Lyons won first prize inthe black-white category, andFred Beckman was second. Anhonorable mention was awardedto Alan Seltzer.REMEMBER:for service,foreign carhospital to May 15, and the prize awardedat the Honors awards ceremony.The $50 prize will go to thebest photo or drawing, which theUniversity will have the light toreproduce in catalogues, maga¬zines, or similar publications. En¬tries fot this contest can beturned in to Roberta Reeder atGreen hall. Dolce Vita”) and Michael-angelo Antonioni (“La Notte”),wiP be given its Chicago pi'emieretonight by the Documentary Filmgroup (DFG).The film was conceived byCesar Zavattini (“Two Women”)as ax “film journal” about love inthe Italian neo-realist tradition. from left toright.” The HUAC member in¬volved was Ohio representativeGordon Scherer.Riha at SPU seminarThomas Riha will give the firstof a series of Student Peace unionseminars on “The other side”tonight.Riha, instructor in history and Poetry finals FridayThe semi-finals of the FlorenceAdams poetry reading contest willbe held in Swift commons at 3 pmFriday, and the finals will be heldin Bond chapel at 3 pm on April27.A reception for the winners ofthe Festival of the Arts contest<will take place in Swift commonson April 27 at 3 pm, and thepublic is invited.,®Wm (Bwciirw F®tpdl°lb\vriDllt ©i\ipEVERYCOLLEGESTUDENTCAN BENEFITibyreadingthisbookAn understanding of the truthcontained in Science andHealth with Key to the Scrip¬tures by Mary Baker Eddy canremove the pressure which con¬cerns today’s college studentupon whom increasing de¬mands are being made foracademic excellence.Free to You for 30 DaysScience and Health may beread, borrowed, or purchasedfor $3 at any Christian ScienceReading Room. On reejuest 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 theChristian ScienceOrganizationThe Universityof ChicagoMeeting timeTuesdays at 7:15 pmMeeting PlaceThorndike Hilton Chapel1150 East 58th Street In truth, the men at Ford who are engaged inresearch and engineering have left theirmarks in the outstanding quality you’ll findin every Ford-built car.Today, the pioneering work of Ford MotorCompany scientists and engineers has alreadygiven us newer and better rustproofingmethods for longer-lasting automobile bodiesft . . better sound ir^sulation . . . paints thatstay newer looking, longer . . . smoother'riding, more comfortable automobiles . . twbetter_ insulation _ materials for all-weather driving comfort . . . many service-saving fea«tures that make Ford-built cars last longer,1need less care and retain their value better.!From their continuing research will come’future Ford-built cars, for example, with auto-|matic control systems for safer, faster driving\ . . new kinds of power plants and energysources . . . stronger steels and plastics . . .jnew aerodynamic design for greater vehicle(control. That's why Ford Motor Company isgaining a position of leadership through scienjtific research and engineering.MOTOR COMPANYThe American Road. Dearborn, Michigan{ PRODUCTS FOR THE AMERICAN ROAO • THE FARM • INDUSTRY • AND THE ACE OF SRACI.FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS PRESENTSTHE CHICAGO STRINGS,fl FOURTEEN MEMBERS OF THE CHICAGO SYM THIS FRIDAY at MANDEL HALLFOURTEEN MEMBERS OF THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRASTUDENT TICKETS$1.00CHICAGO MAROON • April 18, 19*1