Barth introduces different theology'Karl Barth introduced atheology “totally differentfrom all others,” yesterday inthe first of his lectures atRockefeller chapel.Barth stated that, “everyworld view presupposes a divinityinterpreted in one way or anotherand worshipped to some degree.This truth applies not only to thedesire to affirm this divinity ina positive sense, but, it is alsovalid for the denial of such a divi¬nity”This denial, according to Barth,would consist in, “transferring anidentical dignity and function tonature, for example, or to ‘reason’or to a redeeming nothingness,into which man would bo destinedto enter.“Even these apparently ‘godless’ideologies are theologies,” Barthstated, but, "they all have onething in common: something thatimmediately casts a significantlight on the god it represents. Eachone proclaims itself it would bythis very fact betray its certain-and tnus reveal that, “it isnot the one true theology.”In distinction to these “manykinds of theologies,” Barth intro¬duced “Evangelical theology.” as“that science which Intends to ap¬prehend, understand, and speak ofthe (iod of the Gospel. It may betaken as a dual affirmation,” inthat it, “recalls both the NewTestament and the Keformation ofthe Kith century.” Barth then explained how Evan¬gelical theology "achieved itsdeepest expression in the NewTestament in the writings of apos¬tles an devangels and was dis¬covered and accepted by the Ke¬formation.”Because of its universality,Barth emphasized theology, “can¬not and should not be understoodin the confessional denomina¬tional sense. This is forbidden bythe elementary fact that Evange¬lical Iheology refers decisively tothe Bible, which is in some wayrespected by all confessions.”Although Evangelical theologyis “unique,” Barth stated that,“it cannot claim for itself thatauthority which belongs to Godalone, the God who dedicates him¬self to man, who again and againdiscloses himself anew, and whomust be continually discoveredanew.” This disclosure, “separatesand distinguishes the one true Godfrom all Ihe others and can onlybe his deed. It cannot be repli¬cated by any human science, eventhat theology which is dedicated tohim.”“Evangelical theology shouldneither repeal, re-enact, or anti¬cipate the history in which Godis what he is. It cannot make ofthis work of its own; it must givean account, presenting and discus¬sing, but it does this appropriatelyonly when it follows the leadingof God in the historical eventsin which he is God.”Referring again to the object ofEvangelical theology as God in the history of his deeds, Barth stated:“Evangelical theology can onlyremain in vigorous motion. It mustagain and again distinguish be¬tween old and new, between theyesterday, today, and tomorrow ofits one present, without losingsight of the unity. Just from thispoint of view, Evangelical theo¬logy is eminently critical science,which is continually being exposedto the crisis in which it is placedby its object.”Barth, in speaking of God’s re¬lationship to man, emphasizedthat, “the God of the /Gospel isno lonely God, no absolute, in theoriginal sense of that word asbeing detaehed from everythingthat is not himself, fie is not theprisoner of his majesty as thoughhe could be impersonal.” On thecontrary, “he is free to be theGod of man. He exists^ neithernext to man nor above him, butwith him. by him, and, most im¬portant of all, for him.“He is man’s God, not only ashis Lord, but also as his father,brother, and friend, and not Tn a diminution, not by any means ina sacrifice, but instead in the con¬firmation and exercise of his de-vine essence itself.”Because Evangelical theology isconcerned with “God as the Godof man,” its object does not con¬front man as, “distant, strange, adivinity without humanity, whocould only be the God of a scorn¬ful, judging, deadly ‘NO’, a Godwhom man would rather notknow, since he would not in theleast be able to render him satis¬faction.”On the contrary, its object isthe God, “of the Word that isgood for man because it is gra¬cious. And man responds to thisgracious ‘Yes,’ to God’s proclr-ma-tion of his friendliness to man.”Therefore, “man is net some¬thing that must be overcome,” inNietzsches’ sense of this phrase,but, “man is the one determinedby God to overcome.” This dim¬ension is, “the free love of God,his grace, the cause for man’sgratitude.” Yet, in spite of its uniqueness,Barth emphasized that, “Evange¬lical theology must not lose pa¬tience when it is used and under¬stood in the same categories ofothers. It must even endure beingcompared to them under the rub¬ric of ‘philosophy of religion.’Evangelical theology ran expectjustice for itself only by the fartthat God justifies it. It can onlygive him and not itself the glory.”In stressing the significance ofEvangelical theology as the affir¬mation of the God of the Gospel,Barth warned against the rejectionof this God as the object of theo¬logy. By this act. theology would,“surrender itself to a new Babylo¬nian captivity.On the other hand, the presenttask of Evangelical theology is to.“bide its time and confidently let.things take their course so thatman’s self-good and self-under-slanding may present itself in con¬frontation to the God of the Gos¬pel.”Yol. 70 — No. 85 University of Chicago, Tuesday, April 24, 1962 - s' ^?|ccvp«oC » 31300 attend ISI conferenceNearly 300 students from as far away as Minnesota, Ohio, and Michigan attendeda seminar examining “Economic planning in the United States; promise vs. perfor¬mance.” The conference was sponsored by New Individualist Review, a journal ofconservative thought published by UC students, and the lntercollegiatae Society ofIndividualists.Chicago professors Milton Friedman, Aaron Director, and George Stigler; deanof UC's business school AllenWallis; and Purdue university pro- “Trouble came when we aban- aiul tax reform are all neces-lessor Don Paariburg addressed d°ned our faith in the treethe seminar, examining the record ma,^et and began to depend onof government intervention in the government to allocate resournation’s economy. sary, he said.Friedman, professor of econom¬ics discussed monetary and fiscalces, he said. The result has been policies of the federal government,the loss of markets both at home “The failure of the governmentto control the money supplycaused the great depression,” hesaid- Explaining that every econ-Theologion Karl Bartli relaxes before yesterday's UClecture. Paariburg, a Distinguished pro- and abroad, accumulated sur-fessor of agricultural economics at pluses and enormous costs.Purdue, discussed the “farm prob- Wallis talked on economiclem.” Pointing out that we are the planning and economic growth. .best fed nation in history, he said l)espiteBcharges that recent years °m,C c°nt,acl'on » aecompamedthat an outsider without any prior have been a period Gf stagnation, bf a decrease in the money sup-knowledge of our situation would he explained, economic growth <just as inflation accompaniesbe amazed to hear us talking during the postwar years has a" increase in the money supply ,about problems in agriculture all been signiticantiy above the aver- ^e explained that he money slockth« age for the 20th century. £el1 by over “ 1,"“He went on 1o explain that only “Planning is necessary,” he25r,c of agriculture is completely said, “but planning to free theregulated as to price and pro- imagination and energiesduct ion, and that it is precisely people.” For steady economicthese areas which give rise to the growth, order, equal enforcement a g°ud job, he said. In fact, hea third from July1929 to March 1933.The federal reserve system,Gf founded in 1914 to promote econ¬omic stability, has not been doingfarm problem. of Jaws, equality of opportunity,MacEwan is POUT SG choiceArthur MacEwan, a thirdyear student in the College,was chosen by POLIT as itscandidate for president of Stu¬dent Government (SG) Sun¬day night. SG officers andcommittee chairmen will beelected at tonight’s meeting, thefirst of the new government.At its Sunday night caucus,POLIT also decided upon itsnominations for the other threeSG offices: Mike Wollan, vicepresident; Pat Chesney, secretary;and Pete Rabinowitz, treasurer.Since POLIT is the majorityparty in SG, with 32 of 50 seats,it is expected that POLIT’s nomi¬nees will be elected bv the assem¬bly.At the caucus, POLIT also de¬cided upon the following nomina¬tions for committee chairman¬ships: Earl Choldin, campus actioncommittee; Pam Procuniar, com-mittee on recognized studentorganiaztions; Jane Saxe, student-faculty relations committee; Rob¬ert Workoflf, election and rulescommittee; and Terri Ray, Nation¬al Student association committee.In addition, Bruce Rappaportwas elected floor majority leader.The officers and committeechairmen of S T plus a representa¬ tive of any party receiving 25 percent of the total vote comprise theSG executive committee, whichhas general responsibility for SGdepartments, finances, and serv¬ices. The exec committee must seethat legislation passed by the as¬sembly gets followed through. Italso sets the agenda for assemblymeetings,- and fills vacancies inthe assembly.The caucus deferred selectionof its nominee for chairman ofthe community relations commi-tee until its parliamentary caucus,which will be held at 6:45 to¬night. This caucus is for all partymembers that are in the assembly.About 60 students attended theSunday night Caucus, at whichMacEwan was POLIT’s choice bya wide majority over Rappaportand Oliver Holmes, a graduate stu¬dent in social sciences.Robert Axelrod, independent,came to the caucus to ask POLITas the majority party to supporthim for secretary. POLIT, how¬ever, decided it would rather sup¬port one of its own members andnominated Mrs. Chesney.POLIT did vote, however, to of¬fer Axelrod his choice of mem¬bership on the election and rulescommittee or CORSO, both of which are small committees elec¬ted by the assembly.University party, which has 8seats in SG, will be offered a seaton whichever committee Axelroddoes not accept. IRP will be givenfree choice ol a committee seat. In other caucus action, POLITelected Gene Radish its chairmanfor the coming year and Pam Pro¬cuniar its vice chairman.Tonight’s SG meeting is at 7:30in business east. It is open to allstudents.testing Joined other Chicago area residents in Saturday's“Easter walk for peace." pointed out, the- 50 years sinceits founding have seen more in¬stability than the preceding 50years, even when the wfar yearsare excluded.“What is really needed,” headded, “is a way to keep the gov¬ernment from throwing a monkeywrench into the system.” Thegreat depression, which supposed¬ly shows the instability of freeenterprise, was due to governmentmismanagement.Director, professor of economicsin the school of law, spoke ongovernment regulations and bus¬iness. “The state should providerules rather than individual regu¬lation,” he said.The current controversy oversteel prices is an example of the“naked power of government re¬placing market forces,” he said.Stigler, Walgreen professor ofAmerican institutions in theschool of business, examined there'ation between the public andthe private sector of the economy.“A declining share of decisionsare still in the private sector,”he said. He pointed to an “aristo¬cratic tendency” which assumesthat others are more boorish anc’imprudent, and linked this wit!demands that government oughtto take more responsibility inwide areas of life.There are many things toosmall for government to do, sinceit is impossible to reduce generalrules lo individual cases, he con¬tinued.i m1Iv Michigan editors resign Ray Brown commentson steel difficultiesThe senior editors of theMichigan Daily, campus news¬paper of the University ofMichigan, resigned their posi¬tions last weekend in a disputewith the board in control of stu¬dent publication of the university.The board, for the first time inmany years, overruled the re¬commendations of the senior edi¬tors for promotion of the juniorsto senior positions on the staff.The board is a student-facultybody which has final authorityover the newspaper, but does notin practice direct its staff, its edi¬torial policy or other phases ofday-to-day publication. It does,however set ground rules for theoperation of the publication andmakes all appointments to staffpositions.In the controversial action, theboard changed three of the sevenrecommendations for appointmentand restructured the staff, choos¬ing two co-editorial directors inEARLY BIRDSPECIALSFRONT ENDALIGNMENT $9.95BRAKE SPECIALMOST CARSALIGN FRONT ENDBALANCE FRONT WHEELSCHECK BRAKESPACK BEARINGSTAILPIPES $5.95Most CarsSHOCKABSORBERS(Front) 15 MMost CarsSEATBELTS $0.95Reg. SI 0.95 — InstalledSTUDENT SPECIALUS. ROYAL Safe-WtOHr Pfto• ayTlOte ^ZXT1LHT1 ***nger of tir.Vthis rev0 ^'-Uf*•ty new44ilire. NoJ*h Prof<V"thorough nfft*1 1as&is! mes"WllL.MfSHTU.S. Royal SAFE-WAY Tire*DISCOUNTS TOUC STUDENTSAND FACULTYAL SAX TIRE CO.6052 Cottage GroveDOrchester 3-5554 place of the traditional set-up ofeditorial director and associateeditorial director.The senior editors made theirrecommendations for promotionon the basis of their close obser¬vations of the junior’ work overthe past two and three years,while the board based its changesin the appointments on fifteenminute interviews with each ofthe juniors, and on a scrapbookand 250 word petition that eachturned in.In a front page editorial, thesenior editors stated that they re¬signed in defense of the principle“that students, given proper train¬ing and guidance, can be trustedto manage a great newspaper withmaturity, responsibility and goodsense.”The editorial continued that al¬though the board has ultimate andabsolute authority, it’s relation tothe student staff of the Daily is“ambiguous and delicate,” and thatthe board has never before sought to impose prior editorial censor¬ship.The seniors felt that the struct¬ural and staff changes made inthe editorial department violatedfreedom of the press by imposingpre-censorship. The juniors con¬curred.The resignation of the seniorsis actually only symbolic, becausealthough they officially hold theirpositions until June, the new staffalways begins functioning imme¬diately after appointments havebeen made.However, the juniors, with oneexception decided not to acceptthe board’s appointments. Theyare putting out the paper anywayas a “task force” while they areconferring with the board on finalstaff positions.Newly appointed editor MichaelOlinick stated, “We ai’e having afruitful exchange with the boarddiscussing the role of the board,vis-a-vis control of the Daily.” The difficulties confronting the steel industry today aredue to a failure on the part of the administration in thatindustry to maintain the proper balance between the sevendimensions of administration, according to Ray E. Brown,vice president for administration ...of the University.Brown listed these dimensionsas cost, quality, human relations,public, institutional, administra¬tive and ownership.The cost dimension represents ship dimension, on the other hand,is identified with all the dimen¬sions.The steel industry, according toBrown, became too personnelIhc concept of least possible cost °*"t“led' d.ue *° un!on P^ssutc.Maxon lecture tonightThe fine arts director of John Maxon, head of one of thethe Art institute will deliver world’s finest collections of modern,, , j. , a . j art, and visiting professor in thethe first of two illustrated depal.lment or art, wi„ sptak lnlectures on “Form and classics 10 at 4 pm. His next lec-Modern Painting” this afternoon, lure will be one w'eek from today. for greatest utility, while thequality dimension places high qua¬lity ahead of sufficient utility.While the human relationsdimension holds that the em¬ployee is most important, the pub¬lic dimension is community-centered. The institution dimen¬sion, which is concerned with en¬larging the enterprise, is relatedto the administrator dimension,1 hough the ends of the adminis¬trator are not the same as theends of the enterprise. The owner- and the cost dimension suffered.Strikes biought the industry intoconflict with the public dimension,resulting in strong federal pres¬sures during the recent bargaining.Brown warned that “the failureof the administrator 1o observeeach of the dimensions into suchconflict with each other that theadministrative process is severelyhandicapped or even breaks down.“Effective administration is pos¬sible only if proper accommodationlor each dimension is maintained.”Today’s EventsSTUDENTS EARN MONEYYes, you can earn money right now while you ate in school.How? Just by writing letters (long hand is O. K.)To whom ? By writing to yovir parents, relatives, and friends who areat home, here at school, or where ever they might be.Here is the picture. Several times every year, school and church or civicclubs (even informal business office groups) sell items to earn moneyfor their worth while projects. You. perhaps, have a friend in HighSchool who belongs to the Band. Your Mother belongs to the PTA,Garden Club, and maybe a Birthday Club. Your Dad may be a memberof the Lions and might be part of a large office or factory. The samefor other friends and relatives. The same for those people known orrelated to your room-mates. All these organizations put on sales promo¬tions several times a year.Experience indicates that these people would be anxious to help youin working your way through college. Since they are putting on thesepromotions anyway, they will be happy to help you earn a generouscommission by buying through you. Maybe only one-fourth of the peopleyou write buy from you. With an average sale, your commission wouldbe eight dollars. So you might expect to average earning up to twodollars for every letter you write. Each person can be written three timesa year as we have that' many sales each year.Write us today and we will send you some sample Utters together withpictures of the products and price lists on the items that will bring inthe money you need for your education. Write now and let us knowhow many letters you are going to send out.AMERICAN YOUTH ACHIEVEMENTP. O. Box 5317 New Orleans 15. La. Lecture series: “Introduction to The¬ology,” Karl Barth, Rockefeller chapel,11 am.Lutheran Communion service, bondchapel, 11:30 am.Varsity basketball game. Chicago vs.University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee,Stagg field. 3:30 pm.Illustrated lecture series: “Form inModern Painting,” John Maxon, di¬rector of fine arts. Art institute, andvisiting professor of art at UC,classics 10. 4 pm.Lecture: “The art of Bergman,” ArthurKnight, film editor of the SaturdayReview, Breasted hall, 4 pm.foreign cor hospitaltee page 4 Seminar, “A quantitative approach tothe regulation of - human respirationwith special reference to exercise,”1). J. C. Cunningham. universitydemonstrator in physiology. Univer¬sity of Oxford. England, Abbott 133,4 pm.Colloquium, “Specific heat of rare earthmetals at low temperatures.” O. V.Lounasman, research institutes 211,4:15 pm.Baptist sermon vespers. Bond chapel,5:05 pm.First annual Midwest Film festival,selected prevues, law school audit¬orium, 8 pm.International folk dancing. Interna¬tional house, 8 pm.Lecture series: "Anthropology In themodern world,” Sox Tax. professorof anthropology, social sciences 122,8 pm.Lecture series: “The Negro in thetwentieth century.” Phillip Hauser,professor and chairman, departmentof soeiology, Rosenwald 2. 8 pm.Folk concert, Jessie Fuller, Ida Noyestheatre, 8:30 pm.FOLKLORE SOCIETY-FOTAPresentsJESSE FULLER — BLUES & FOLK SONGSTUESDAY. APRIL 24 — 8:30 p.m.IDA NOYES THEATER ad.mission siFIT FOR A QUEEN(KINO TOO FOR THAT MATTER)FREE/ Be the proud owner ofthe most exciting sports car on campus.Enter the NATIONAL COLLEGE QUEENCONTEST. It’s easy. Just go to yournearby BMC dealer for a free applicationblank for yourself or a friend. And for asample of the fun to come aik him to letyou take a SPRITE for a trial drive.A fun-loving SPRITE is just one of thefree prizes. You, or a girl friend, can wina total of $5,000. in fabulous prizes.Others include an all-expense trip toEurope, a $500. art-carved diamondring, 20 pairs of Sandler of Bostonshoes, a 10-year supply of Berkshirehose, a $500. David Crystal ward¬robe, Westinghouse appliances and afull year’s supply of Toni beautyproducts.ACT TODAY!Applications must be postmarked bymidnight, Monday, April 30th.P.S. Going abroad this summer? Save money! Have more fun! Drive your own BMC carl Ask your dealer for details. A BMC CAR^fc‘r~.. Li • • Marchers stop hereLarnoiic scnoois near crisis Six peace marchers who have undertaken a four-month. walk to Washington spent the weekend here in Chicago andThe Catholic parochial school system is facing a mild “mild crisis,” according to participated in the Easter Walk for Peace. They distributedPeter H. Kossi, director of the National Opinion Research center. leaflets outside Cobb hall yesterday morning.“The parochial schools can pursue their traditional policy of providing a ‘catho- The six all students from thelie’ education for every Catholic only by cutting educational quality or by seeking public university of Illinois at Urbana, thennort ” he said. Otherwise, heSUR ’ • have to heaP and has ,ost through assimi- obtained through the use of this Plan to walk to Washington,added, the schools will“restrict their educational missionto dimensions which are withintheir abilities in resources andmanpower “lir affairs forum of the MinnesotaCitizens Committee on Public Edu¬cation, Kossi said Catholics are«ireKmg to < liange ® eomplishing the purposes for which.|ra"it,on»l polky of n.n-» pp.rt (I.si'nJ. „ „ Committee for NonviolentAction (CNVA). All three groupsexpect to arrive in Washingtonsome time this summer at whichtime they will hold a demonstra¬tion for peace.The other groups are originat-lation much ol its ethnic flavor, device to warrant the tremendous stopping at colleges on their way.“qh°SS* Catholics resOHrceg 0f manpower, energy and They will try to get students fromattempt to re-evaluate the paro- * ’chial schools in the light of changes ,unds which are re«u,red to main- other colleges to join them inh delivered at the >ub- that have taken place since the tain lt?” marching, whether it be for a1,1 .* !!l 7».« Mim»L(a nineteenth century when the doc- In the conclusion of his address, day or for the whole march.trinal basis for (parochial) schools Rossi stated, “It is clear that the No UC students joined the ^rom Hanover, New Hamp-was first erected. parochial schools of this country march, though three students shire and from Nashville, Ten-“Are the parochial schools ac- are at some sort of important from Hyde Park high school will nessee.point, and the nation as a whole walk for three or four days. ___________________________________faces part of this decision with The marchers from Chicago arethem.” one of three groups sponsored byfor church related schools” in or-,l,.r to reduce the increasing fi¬nancial strain which the parochialsi'liool system is placing upon thechurch.Rossi said that studios of Cath¬olics who had gone to parochialschools indicate that these Catho¬lics are “more likely to be moreobservant of certain religious du¬ties, they were designed? Is there asufficient increment in religiosityNew committee formedLilly endows UC committee Set Corps creditSeveral colleges are nowgiving academic credit tostudents working in thePeace corps. It is hoped thatthe program, if successful, willspread to other schools.Under this program, studentsThe formation of a UC Arrangements for cooperation of the division of social sciences;such”* as attending'church committee on a free society, between the authors of technical James Lone, professor of businessregularly, and performing Easter to stl]Jv nnui:p noi;cv anfl ves-_ articles and professional writers to administration in the graduate from Colorado State, Michiganduties. However, he said differ- . , . produce a series of articles do- school of business; Leo J. Strauss State, and Pennsylvania State col-,.„coS in these aspects ol religious ulation and improved educa- signed f#r the al bIic professor ot p„micaI science. w. ™y substitute Peace corpsbehavior are “slight,” and added: tion, has been announced by Urn- , , ... _ ... ... , _ ’ ,. work for standard field training,“Were this the sole purpose of jt f Chicago President ^ atloniPted' Allen Mallis, piofessor of statis- such as practice teaching. In thethe parochial schools, one could y ‘ From time to time the commit- tics and economics, dean of the future, students may be givenquestion strongly whether the ^oorSe Beadle. tee will also sponsor conferences graduate school of business; and credit for a paper on some aspectconsiderable investment of energy Sponsored by a $142,000 grant an(j public lectures. Richard Weaver, professor of of the country to which the volun-and resources in the system is from Lilly Endowment, Inc., in other members of the commit English- teer is assigned,justifiable in terms of end results." Indianapolis, the committee will m unods ot the commitJ tee are: Walter Blum, professorKossi said that llie creation of sponsor academic activities, m-American Catholic schools In 1884 eluding research, lectures, and of law; Milton Friedman, professorwas largely a reaction to thc courses. of economics; Abram Harris, pro-1'rotcstant character of public Albert Rees, chairman of the fessor of philosophy and econom-v hools at that time. In addition, department of economics, and Yale ies; F. A. Hayek, professor ofsince “the hulk of the Catholic Brozen, professor of business social thought; D. Gale Johnson,conijionent of our population were economics in the business school, professor of economics and deanamong the latest arrivals to our wH] supervjse ihe first of threeshores, and Catholics differed from projec(s to be undertaken by thethe rest of the population in ethnic commRteebackground as well as religious,” _ . , . . , „„Each year, one to six teachersof economics and business fromKossi said:“The parochial schools began to ... , , „ ... , ,..... , a liberal arts colleges will work forserve the triple purpose of provid- J . s ,ing proper religious instruction,preventing exposure to potentiallyalicnaling Protestant ideology, andwelding together recent new¬comers from a foreign culture.“It is obvious that time has a year in the department of econ¬omics and graduate school ofbusiness.“Their purpose while here wouldbe to broaden and deepen theirknowledge and undestanding, inchanged many of the key elements order to improve their capacitymentioned above. First the public for stimulating and developingschools have become more and undergraduates,” said Rees.more secular and cannot be con-sidered even vaguely Protestantloday. Second, the Counter-Refor¬mation seems to be drawing toa close with the greater Catholicinterest in the ecumenical move¬ment. Third, the Catholic popula¬tion is no longer at the bottom ofthe occupational and economical "IT IS a pleasure to read a philoso¬pher (Brand Blanshard) who treatsGood not as the predicate of a sen¬tence but as the object of man’s pur¬suit. It is true that he only goes backone century to Sidgwick and Bent-ham; bat that is progress. Step bystep, century by century, we mayarrive again at something like sanity.After all,once men begin 'setting theclock back,’ it isnot hard t o IFor curr#n* !slu*choose between a BofNATIONALREVIEWSidgwick and a IWrite for free copy,Socrates.” ■ 150 E. 35 St., Now York16, N.Y. SINAI TEMPLEpresentsROBERT MERRILLIN CONCERTSUNDAY, APRIL 29, 8:30 p.m.All Seats ReservedTICKETS ON SALE 1720 E. 54 ST.BU 8-1600MAIN FLOOR — $7.50 & 5.00BALCONY — $5.00, 3.50 & $2.50SINAI TEMPLE5350 S. SHORE DR.foreign car salessee page.I#*###***####**#*####; Pre-Inventory Sale Continues thrut ThursdayJ Items such os a Semi-Automatic 2 x , 300 C9O.00| Watts slide projector. Was $49.50 Now^<J*| Other Photo and Typewriter Values available5 Art and Print Sale Continues thru Thursday: The University of Chicago Bookstore• 5802 Ellis Avenue // The Intercollegiate Society Of Individualists,The Young AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM andTHE UC YOUNG REPUBLICANS.presentDr. Ernest Van Den HaagProf, of Sociology, New School For Social ResearchThe UN and KATANGAWED., APRIL 25, SOC. SCI. 12, 7:30 PM rrTONITE!!! TOMORROW!!! THURSDAY NITE!!!Art JESSE Alan Curtis PULITZER PRIZEPoetsKarl Shapiro - Robert Lowellfuller Harpsichordistfolk artistat IDA NOYES with members of U of Csymphony orchestra *at Stanley KunitzLaw School Auditorium1121 East 60th StreetTHEATRE MANDEL HALL Tickets $1.50 AtAdmission $1.00 8:00 P.M. Admission $1.00 8:00 P.M. Mandel Hall Box OfficeTHIS FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY TICKETS $1.50MANDEL HALL And $2.00MANDEL HALL BOX OFFICEApril 24, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROONO Which would take more courage?Q "Smoked around" till I found it□ Stuck with the one I started with□ SometimesCollege aid billCommittee to study in May Open free speech' areaWASHINGTON, DC — The million program of federal scholar- if the Senate conferees insist oncollege aid bill, dormant since shiPs to talented, needy students, them. The conservatives feel thatthe House and Senate passedwidely differing versions morethan two months ago. will go to aconference committee in May.It was significant progress forthe embattled legislation, blitPresident Kennedy’s higher educa¬tion program still has a hard roadahead.An agreement reached by mem¬bers of the house rules committeewill let the bill get to a House-Senate conference committee, butthe conferees will have to do a lotof compromising to satisfy bothchambers.In fact, some Congressmen pri¬vately admit they see little hopeof coming up with a compromiseproposal without putting the bill’schances of passage in gravedanger in either the House or theSenate.The main differences betweenthe House and Senate versions arein the scholarship and constructionportions.The $2.7 billion Senate versionwould provide a five-year, $900 But the House bill provides forno student aid whatsoever.The $1.5 billion house bill wouldset aside $300 million a year foreach of five years for buildingclassrooms, libraries and labora¬tories in public, private andchureh-eonneeted colleges. Of theyearly aid, 60 per cent would befor matching grants and 40 perrent would come in the form oflow-interest loans.The Senate bill carried $300million a year for loans for publicand private colleges, plus $25 mil¬lion a year in grants for publicjunior colleges and communitycolleges.The scholarship issue may causethe most trouble. One reason therules committee was so slow inacting on the proposal was a sus¬picion that House school aid ad¬vocates would bow to the costly outright grants to students wouldbe defeated if separated from themore popular constructive pro¬gram.Supporters of the bill feel theycan field a compromise scholar¬ship plan, such as a student aidprogram attached to the presentfederal student loan system, thatwould be moderate enough for theHouse and substantial enough forthe more liberal Senate.On the construction portion,issues were less clear. Kennedyasked for construction loans onlybut accepted the loan-grant com¬bination that the House passed.Some members, however, feelthat outright grants to church-connected colleges would raise theconstitutional question of federalaid to religious establishments.That controversy killed Kennedy’sSenate scholarship plan and try to secondary school aid plan lastram if flii’minrli am on av »-»AfU _ram it through on an “all or nothing’’ vote.But conservatives got promisesthat the house would get a chanceto vote separately on scholarshipsCLASSIFIED ADSFor Rent Mil- and Trim53 and 22. year, and school supporters hopeit can be avoided, or at least keptquiet, on the college aid bill. Ifit isn’t, the bill may join thesecondary school program inlimbo. BERKELEY, California(UPS). — The University ofCalifornia “free s p e e c h”area in the plaza of the Stu¬dent Union was officially openedby university officials April 11.The idea for the area grew outof dissatisfaction with the policyof requiring 48 hours notice ofstudent rallies and protest demon¬strations in the Dwindle plazaarea, which has been the usualplace for student groups to holdoutdoor meetings.The new area was chosen be¬cause meetings there will not in¬terfere with classes. No notice isrequired of meetings scheduledfor the plaza.The area was officially openedby University Chancellor EdwardW. Strong, who answered ques¬tions from the audience.Q. “Does the recognition ofHyde Park (the name whichhas been used for the freespeech area) mean otherareas are not free speechareas?"A. “No, but it is hoped that atradition will be set up tohold mass debates in thisarea which won’t obstructtraffic or classes." Q. “Can card-carrying Cammunists speak in this HvtwlPark?"A. “Any student who is a Com¬munist may speak here-'There are no card-carrying'Communists on the facility.The area also had its first im¬promptu speaker, when a fresh-man jumped on to the speaker's*bench and launched into an argu.ment against nuclear testing. Hesaid afterwards that “I wasn’tplanning to say anything today. \was just listening to the speak-ers opening the free speech areathough, and when I saw the mic¬rophone was open, I decided touse it.’’Impromptu speeches continuedthroughout the afternoon.In the meantime, a suit has beenfiled against the University ofCalifornia by students at itsRiverside campus to contest theuniversity's ban on Communistspeakers-The action was announced April11 by six students at Riverside,who said they plan to file suit inSuperior Court soon. The suit i.\aimed at a recently reaffirmedpolicy act by th« University Roardof Regents prohibiting knownCommunists from being invited to (speak on University grounds.happy birthdays to you.6915 Crandon—3V5 rooms, $105: 4roogis. $125. Available now. DO 3-5364. For SaleWanted and Services1950 Buick, radio and heater. Goodrunning condition. Automatic. Asking$100. Cali 752-0314 after 7 and week¬ends.Student to do babysitting for 3 smallchildren and dinner dishes in exchangefor room and board in faculty homestarting in June. Private room andbath. Phone HY 3-9180.Babysitting Saturday night and Sunday.Phone FA 4-5440 or BU 8-0416. rLostLost, blue notebook in dark grey ban.approximately 7 bj" by 9": notes ofconfidential nature. Contact 5525 Kim-bark, Ambromaske, NO 7-0779.Ix>st 2 weeks ago. black and goldParker 51 pen. Please return to room3 12 3 X East house.PersonalsHappy birthday. Jim.Q. When is a rabbit like a group ofpeople 7A. When the group of people are en¬joying themselves in the middle ofM ay!Q. That's very close, but not accurate.A. What then 7Q. Watch this space for further de¬velopments. ^ "foreign or hospital l dioicdealers in:• mg• morris• austin• riley• lambretta5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-3113bob testermg psychiatrist □ ship to the New World (in 1492) □ rocket to the moon (in 196?)ALAN CURTIS, HARPSICHORDISTwithUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO SYMPHONYWEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 8:30 P.M.MANDEL HALL admission si 0 Is it truethat "clothesmake the man?” 0 How did youchoose yourpresent brand?DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EVE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNTSyracuse UniversityITALYSEMESTER INA Liberal Arts Semester in FlorenceUndergraduate courses in• ITALIAN* • FINE ARTS• HISTORY • POLITICAL SCIENCE* Required Course I No language prerequisite IFor Information and an application writeINTERNATIONAL PROGRAMSUniversity College610 East Fayette StreetSyracuse 3. New York L&M gives youMORE BODYin the blend,MORE FLAVORin the smoke,MORE TASTEthrough the filter.It’s the rich-flavorleaf that does it! HERE’S HOW MENAND WOMEN AT56 COLLEGES VOTED:%9 r •%zr" NWM iprHS 0%w '%E8'“ ’ punoje poHOtus%w* •%ss,M 0%6£"'%L •" ■%H "%ZZ ■%Z2" A%8Z " '%t‘Z" PIJ0M M3NN3W0M N3WvL&M’s the filter cigarette for people who4 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 24, 1962