UC zoologist Emerson joinsNational Academy of Sciences %rtUlBomb protest slatedAlfred Edwards Emerson,professor of zoology at UC,lias been elected to theNational Academy of Sciencesii was announced yesterday.Jlis election brings to 26 thenumber of University of Chicagomembers in the academy. In addi¬tion to Emerson, five other scien¬tists among the 35 newly electedmembers of the academy haveacademic ties with UC.Emerson, 63, joined the facultyin 1929 and became full professorin 1934. His research specialties include termite biology £nd thesocial behavior of insects,He is internationally known forhis work in ecology, the sciencedealing with the relationships be¬tween organisms and their en¬vironment, and is the author ofmore than 100 publications ontermite biology, including TermiteCity.Emerson, father of two chil¬dren, holds three degrees fromCornell university, and an honor¬ary ScD degree from MichiganState university, conferred in1961. The National Academy ofSciences, the national top-rankingscientific society, was chartered byCongress in 1863 to provideliaison between the governmentand the scientific community.Membership in it is based onoriginal research contributions andis the highest American recogni¬tion of excellence in scientificscholarship. There are at present650 members. Chicago SANE and theAmerican Friends Servicecommittee are sponsoring asilent 24-hour vigil as protestin sorrow over resumption ofnuclear tests. The vigil begins at7 am this morning at the cornerof Congress and Michigan streets.Each participant is invited tojoin in two-hour shifts around theclock. The vigil was prompted bythe explosion of an intermediateyield bomb over Christmas Islandyesterday. A spokesman for the vigil saidthat at least 75 persons had com¬mitted themselves by last nightto participation. Many demonstra¬tors are expected to appear spon¬taneously.The University of Chicagochapter of the Student Peaceunion last night said it expects tosend some 40 or 50 UC studentsto the Loop to participate.Demonstrationsafter the vigil fjpm daily will continuejmtil 2Erler: West is neededto ensure tree BerlinWestern military presenceis essential to maintaining theposition of a free Berlin,stated Fritz Erler in a lectureyesterday afternoon. Erler, a mem¬ber of the West German parlia¬ment, also praised President Ken¬nedy’s action in sending UnitedStates forces to Berlin last sum¬mer.“Although the military forcessent by the United States wouldhave done little good in the eventof an attack, the move indicatedto the Soviet Union that they theUSSR would meet resistance ifthey tried to take any actionagainst West Berlin,” stated Er¬ler.Erler cited the freedom of Ber¬lin to choose its own government,and Berlin’s economic stability as other essentials for Berlin’s main¬taining its position. Western mili¬tary presence is tied in with theformer.No immediate solution“There is no definite solution tothe Berlin problem at present,”continued Erler. “All we can hopefor is a ‘modus vivendi’.”“Berlin can’t survive as an is¬land unless there is always somehope,” he stated. Such hope wouldbe impossible if there were a set¬tlement which created a perma¬nently scaled border, he continued.Cites change of power balanceErler also discussed the his¬tory of the Berlin situation. “Upuntil 1955, if there had been anytrouble the US could have hit allof Russia without ever having tosee foreign soldiers on her land.”“Today,” he continued, “thingshave changed." The Soviet Unioncan do as much damage to theUS as the US can do to Russia”he stated. “This change of powerrelations has changed our positionin negotiations,” Erler continued.Erler then criticized past policy,stating “we should have tried outour power relations in those years.“Today.” he continued, with achange in power relations, “wemust be careful not to sacrificeanything to aggressive Soviet poli¬cy.”He then stated that foreign pol¬icy can only be based on respectfor foreign commitments- He cri¬ticized Krushchev for “not respect¬ing the signature of Stalin,” whilehe praised Kennedy for respectingthat of Truman and Eisenhower.Erler then stated that “Russiabehaved like a kidnapper,” afterissuing its ultimatum of 1958.“They repeatedly extended the ul¬timatum,” he stated, “acting onthe principle that as long as threatexists, there is some hope of apayoff.” Vol. 70 — No. 87 University of Chicago, Thursday, April 26, 1962 31UN in Congo aggressive'“The United Nations inter¬vention in the Congo concen¬trated against the part thatwas peaceful, and not againstthe part in which acts of violencewere perpetrated,” Dr. Ernest vander Haag reported in a lecturesponsored by the Inter collegiateSociety of Individualists last night.The speaker, a professor atNew York university, and theNew School for Social Research,has just returned from an on-the-spot investigation in theCongo.He went oil to say that there isgood evidence that UN troops inKatanga have committed atrocitiesagainst innocent civilians, and thatthere are clear-cut cases of peoplebeing arrested and deported bythe UN forces without any hear¬ing whatsoever.“The UN has steadfastly re¬fused to allow the Red Cross orsome other organization to con¬duct an investigation of any atro¬cities, and has also steadfastly re¬fused to conduct an investigationitself,” he declared.Discussing claims that the UNoperation in Katanga was for thepurpose of eliminating “merpena-ries”, he pointed out that for themost part, these “Europeans” wereborn in the Congo and had livedand worked there all their lives."The real aim of the UN ag¬gression was to depose Tschombe and replace him with someonet'rieridly to the central govern¬ment,” he said.Turning to the possible futurealternatives open to the Congo,van Der Haag recommended theinstitution of a loose federation onthe Swiss model, l'ather than in¬dependence for Katanga.“The Congo needs ten thousandEuropean administrators. Theseadministrators must be Belgian,since they are the only ones whoknow the place and speak thelanguage,” he said. This was partof the independence agreementand was abrogated by the Lu¬mumba government.The UN people, on the otherhand, are not capable of runningthe country, and don’t even speakFrench, the only language which is common to all the Congo, hesaid.As for relations between thetwo races, van der Haag re¬ported that it was his impressionthat Belgians and Congolese"mingle far more freely than doNegroes and whites in the UnitedStates.” He explained that re¬lations between them are amiable,and that the Belgians have a greatdeal of respect for the Congolese.Pre-registrationUndergraduates in residencewho expect to return to theCollege in autumn 1962 mustpre-register between April 30and May 25- Detailed proced¬ures for pre-registration maybe found on page 22 of thespring quarter Time Schedule.Bomb scare delays HUAChearing in LA buildingLOS ANGELES, California(April 25)—A bomb threatby an anonymous caller drovethe House Committee on Un-American Activities (HUAC) and3,000 workers in the Federalbuilding out into the streets to¬day.The building was put underKarl Barth clarifies his viewsKarl Barth clarified anddefended his theologicalviews in a panel discussionwith eight young Americantheologians last night atKockefeller chapel.The purpose of the discussion,according to Jerald Brauer, deanof the UC divinity school, was to“have an opportunity to allow the¬ologians and layman to addressquestions to professor Barth andto engage him in discussion.“The impact of Barth on theAmerican theological scene is ina large measure dependent uponhis impact on younger theologians.This panel is made up of youngtheologians under 45, all in keypoistion in this country.”Barth prefaced his first state¬ment with a warning to those whoexpected comprehensive answersfrom him: “My books are famousalso because they are so big. Per¬haps those who are not satisfiedwith the length of the answer willbe content to go back to the bigvolume.”In addressing himself to the“eclectic principle” of selection ofmythological elements in the NewTestament, a subject treated Inhis Chureh Dogmatics BarthMated: “Eclecticism does not im¬ply selection between mythologicalelements, but between kinds of world views. None has to be abso¬lutely accepted or rejected. Ele¬ments of each may become dange-gerous if they are understood asparticulars of a system claimingultimate truth.”Barth stated that the most im¬portant aspect of the problem of“(he principle of selection betweenelements of certain world viewsis the criterion of selection. Thequestion will be: Can the witnessto Christ as way, life, and light,be borne by the use of 'such anelement out of a myth, world view,or out of the Middle Ages ormodern time? That is the vitalquestion today. Can it be used.”To a question on the sense inwhich Christian theology can beunderstood as dependent upon thework of philosophy, Barth an¬swered: “In no sense! The workof theology is necessarily indepen¬dent of that of philosophy. Fromthe very beginning of my work,one of my primary intentions wastheology over philosophy. Whatwas the reason for this?“Philosophy deals with man andhis possibilities and action, inclu¬ding religion. Philosophy asksman questions and works outanswers to them.“Theology deals with God inHis encounter with man, withman responding to God’s approval. But the study of philosophy iscertainly necessary for theology intwo ways.“Theology may learn fromphilosophy about the nature ofconstructing manners of thoughtand speech. There are manytheologians who miss that teach¬ing of philosophy.“Also, the study of philosophycan warn the theologian of trapsinto which he may fall: truthscalling themselves absolute, sys¬tems built out of preconceivedontology. In order not to fall intothese traps, the theologian muststudy philosophy.”Hans Frei, theologian and Kirk-egaardian scholar at Yale divinityschool, in addressing a questionto Barth noted: "The ministerexpounds the word of God in acongregation. But the church inthis country faces no absolutelyclear-cut political issue. Can oneexpress a principle which is faith¬ful to the Bible, but also rele¬vant today? Does a sermon point¬ing to the Bible make it rele¬vant where there are no clear-cutpolitical issues?”Barth answered that, “Even inNazi Germany, there were noclear cut political issues as youpresuppose, except insofar as thechurch became aware of the de¬ mands of the totalitarian state,the demands of political confor¬mity made on the church. Is adistinction in which it is easy ornot easy to preach the Gospelreally possible?“The problem is that we mustnot make abstractions on eitherside. The sermon cannot be pure¬ly congregational. Theology is agift from the Bible to the con¬gregation, from the congregationto the world- My rule is to ex¬plain the Bible as witness toChrist. Out of the word of theprophets and apostles will comedirectly or Indirectly a proclama¬tion on the life of this congrega¬tion in the present world. Thenthe situation will become clearcut.”Addressing himself to a ques¬tion on reason and theology,Barth stated: “It make, goodsense to appreciate the God-willeduse of reason, to be faithful to theone good Lord, and not to at¬tempt to serve Jawheh and Baal,God and Mammon at the sametime.”Jaroslav Pelikan, UC professorand moderator of the discussionthen asked: “Then the God towhich natural theology attains isalways an idol?”Barth: “The Bible says so.” security control and checked forthe bomb, which the caller said“would blow you all sky high.” Nobomb was found. The employeesreturned to work after the inter¬ruption, and the HUAC subcom¬mittee resumed its hearings.A United States marshall toldreporters that “this was an effortto harass the Committee.” Hestated that precautions have beentaken so that the building wouldnot have to be evacuated in caseof another such scare.Outside the building, picketingcontinued, but less than 100 dem¬onstrators marched today, a dropfrom yesterday’s high of 800 andthe predictions of protest leaders.Pulitzer poetsread tonightThree Pulitzer prize-win¬ning poets will present acombined poetry reading atthe law school auditoriumthis evening at 8 pm.The reading, held in connectionwith UC’s Festival of the Arts,will feature Karl Shapiro, RobertLowell, and Stanley Kunitz.Earlier in the day, the three willparticipate in a panel discussionon “The poet and the modernpublic,” in which one of the topicsof discussion will be Shapiro’s con¬troversial book, ‘In Defense of Ig¬norance.'That discussion, held at 3 pm,will be moderated by Elder Olson,professor of English, and a mem¬ber of the “Chicago school ofcriticism.”Tickets for both events are onsale in the Mandel hall box office.Cost of the tickets is 81.50 for thepoetry reading, and 75c lor thepanel discussion.-IUC center holds meeting on way to peace!"Approaches to a surerpeace” is the subject ofspring meeting of the Centerfor Human Understandingwhich begins today in Wash¬ington under the auspices ofthe University of Chicago.Six formal discussion sessionshave been planned for the three-day meeting. Informal conversa¬tions will follow these sessionsin the evenings and on Sundays.The main object of this year’smeeting is to decide what are theall important Questions under eachof the six subjects of discussion,so that they can be discussed morefully in subsequent years.The six subjects are: commonground in religious approaches to of human endeavor what is of com¬mon concern to all men in con¬nection with every side of life aslived by individuals in modernsocieties.”The second purpose is to “in¬fuse into an ever widening circleof individuals throughout theworld a new conception of gran¬deur in which the ideal of forceas a means of regulating diffe¬rences is replaced by ideals ofjustice, compassion, and beauty."The center is a part of UC andis associated with the committeeon social thought at the University.John Nef, chairman of the com¬mittee was one of the originalmembers of the center.The fundamental interest of thecenter is to help the human race, as individuals, to face the prob¬lems created by a world wherethe danger of extinction by nu¬clear weapons confronts men andwomen everywhere.The center tries to examine themajor phases of human activityin the light of a hope for relativepeace on earth. They believe,though, that “relative peace isunattainable unless there arefundamental changes for the bet¬ter in the manifestation of humannature."Their function is to endeavor tohelp persons everywhere to dis¬cover what changes are necessaryin the spirit in which individualsconduct their lives, in the objec¬tives in all areas of life.A further function is to sug¬ gest possible ways in which thesechanges can be brought about.The group cites the fact thatthere are many different universi¬ties and institutes for advancedstudy whose objectives “can neverbe the universal needs of higherlearning” since each have particu¬lar needs.The center will serve to helpthese universities and institutionsto make them more “universal.”They hope that by doing this theycan help men everywhere to findgoals other than force which allcan understand.With these ends in view1, themembers plan to hold, during thenext years, periodic meetings inWashington. Washington was cho¬sen because of the special facili¬ ties there that are available forassemblies of this kind and thespecial opportunities there pro- Ivided for direct contact with per¬sons from many nations whichcontribute to tlie great decisions,which will “determine human des¬tiny.”The group feels that its projectis unique in that it aims at thecontinuous existence of a very'small nucleus of friends, renewedfrom time to time by the adher¬ence of younger men and women.Its aim is to “create in the full¬est and deepest meaning of the.word ‘Center’, and to help peoplefrom the most distant lands todiscover the qualities and defectsall must share if the human raceis to continue.”international understanding; cul¬tural foundations for a better un¬derstanding among peoples; howcan mass media contribute to un¬derstanding?; to what extent andin what ways can a higher econo¬mic standard of living contributeto a more peaceful w’orld; canscience and technology strengthenthe peace?; and can the UnitedStates establish a rule of law.Speakers at this year’s meetingwill include Jacque deBourbon feller Memorial chapel.Russet, Mrs. Frank Lloyd Wright, The witnesses were men whoMcGeorge Bundy, Arthur J. Gold- . , . , ... . .enjoyed a special position in theirBarth discusses biblical witnessesKarl Barth discussed thebiblical “witnesses” of the Oldand New Testaments yester¬day morning in the third ofhis live lectures at Rocke-berg, Chester Bowles. Walt Ros-tow, Walter Lippman, AmbassadorAdlai Stevenson, and Henry Cabot.Lodge.The center, which was foundedin 1958, lias two fundamental pur¬poses. The first is to “transcendthe local and special in all aspects relation to God, “ . . . the propheticmen of the Old Testament and theapostolic men of the New Testa¬ment. They were contemporaries,in fact contemporary eyewitnessesand auricular witnesses, of thehistory in which God established his covenant with men and in thisway spoke His word to men.“The prophets and apostles . . .became and were viewers of Ilisdeeds, done in their time andhearers of His word, spoken in it;they were determined, elected, andseparated for this cause not bythemselves but by (iod who actsand speaks, and they were com¬manded and empowered to speakof what they had seen and heard.“They speak as men who in thisqualified sense were there. Evan¬gelical theology is concerned con¬cretely with the Logos (word) ofGod that meets it in their wit¬ness.” “They did not hear confirma¬tions of tlieir own religious, moralor political, optimistic or pessimis¬tic views, or of their opinions andpostulates, but instead the sover¬eign voice of the God of theCovenant, constantly faithful toHis unfaithful human partner.‘Thus says the Lords.’It was just this word of Hiswhich they w'ere enabled, permit¬ted and required to echo, whetheras prophets in the narrower senseof the term, or as prophetic narra¬tors, and probably also as lawyers,or as prophetic poets and teachersof wisdom.” against God overcome and donefor in his death, another man comeforward in his life, the new con¬tender for God, and so they sawthe hallowing of God’s name, thecoming of His kingdom, the occur¬rence of His will oil earth.“In this occurrence in space andtime, in the ‘flesh’ it was grantedthem to hear the word of God inits glory, as a pledge, promise,warning and consolation affectingall men.1 Appointment only Ml 3-8032FLORENCE RESNIKOFFCUSTOM JEWELRY DESIGNPrecious Stones Matched Wedding SetsThe only Chicago designer to be included in “Design Quar¬terly's" survey of contemporary jewelry craftsmen. Barth then proceeded to discusshow Evangelical theology relatesto the Biblical testimony of thewitnesses. He said lhat Evangeli¬cal theology has no direct inform¬ation about the Logos, but all thesame it has this indirect informa-ation of the witnesses with themost certainty.$ 1,000ElectroluxScholarshipAward..plus excellent summertimeearning opportunities forHere is a threefold opportunity to make this sum¬mer vacation the most profitable and valuable youhave ever spent:1. Qualify for the $1,000 Electrolux Regional Schol¬arship Award, offered by the Electrolux Corpora¬tion to help you meet tuition expenses during thecoming academic year.2. Many men are earning up to $200 a week andmore during the summer months. This same oppor¬tunity is available to you.3. Gain valuable sales and business experience inone of America’s most successful sales organiza¬tions. This experience will be of value to youthroughout your lifetime.For full information on the Scholarship Awardand to apply for your summertime earning oppor¬tunity, mail thecoupon below, or consult the YellowPages of your telephone directory for the nearestElectrolux Branch office. “The prophetic men of the OldTestament saw Jahweh’s fatherly,kingly, law-giving and judgingaction in the history of Israel.They saw His free, constructive,but also consuming love in Israel’selection and calling. “It was in fact Jahweh’s worditself, spoken in His history withIsrael, which it brought to theears of its people . . . and doubt¬less also wrote down or had writ¬ten down for the remembrance offollowing generations, each actingas a prophet within the horizonof his time and its problems, ofhis own culture and language.“Evangelical theology hearstheir witness, not just as a sortof prelude to that of the NewTestament, but with the greatestearnestness.“The apostolic men of the NewTestament saw the old contenderVNIOM7 £) mi. TNI roc* COL* COMPANY COC* COL* ANO CO' I • •( MeiSTfKO TPAOCmaPhSETWEEN FRIENDSThere's nothing like a Coke!mMr. J.A. Rubino, Regional Sales Manager, Electrolux Corp., Dept.819 Busse Highway, Park Ridge, IllinoisPlease send me full details on the Scholarship Award and informa¬tion on my summertime earning opportunity.| itame.I Address.College_City REMEMBER:for service,foreign carhospital.Zone. .State. Get that refreshing new feeling with Coke!(The Regional Scholarship Award is available only to collegestudents employed in the Electrolux Midwestern Region.) Bottled under authority ofThe Coca-Cola Company by THE COCA-COLA BOTTLINGCOMPANY OF CHICAGO MODEL CAMERAWe specialise in Export Models,Tape Recorders and Projectors1342 E. 55thHY 3-Y25Y“And just in order to attestJesus as this word of God to allmen, the apostles found them¬selves sent out into the worldaccording to Jesus’ commission.“Once again the theme and thepower of their commission werenot their impressions of Jesus, nottheir assessment of his person andof their work, and likewise nottheir faith in him, but rather God’smighty word spoken in His resur¬rection from the dead which gaveHis life and death eternal signifi¬cance.". . . The New Testament canonis the collection of those testi¬monies to the history of JesusChrist, fixed in writing and handeddown, which in contrast to allkinds of similar literature haveapproved themselves to the com¬munities of the second century asauthentic documents of the sight,hearing and speech of the wit¬nesses of the resurrection.“By these communities, this col¬lection was first acknowledged asgenuine and therefore authrita-tive testimony to the one word ofGod, together with the Old Testa¬ment canon which at that timewas adopted from the synagogue,remarkably as though this werea matter of course..“Theology has in common withthat prophecy and apostolate amutual concern with human res¬ponses to the Divine word ... Inthe study of those writings theol¬ogy has not least of all to learnthe method of a human thinkingand speaking orientated to Iheword of God.”“But theology is neitherprophecy nor apostolate. Its rela¬tion to God’s word is not compar¬able to that of the Biblical wit¬nesses because it can only knowthe word of God at second hand,only in the mirror and echo ofthe Biblical witness.”UC student saves childRoger Martin, a student inthe division of social sciences,rescued a girl who was drown¬ing in Lake Michigan off 55street, yesterday.CHICAGO MAROON • April 26, 1962 1Petition circulator protests edit Communism expert to talk, x , A former Russian prisoner, considered an outstanding-TMs isUmTny Se than Cto": “pert ‘CoiPm^ism, will speak tonight on his experiencesstitutional requirement of 6% of in concentration camps and his experiences with the Russianthe electorate (129). people and Communist methods.The only responsible action for Alfred Kozig, a native of Silesia,Editor's note: Unferth has mimeo¬graphed 80 copies of the followingletter, which he is posting at var¬ious places on campus.To the editor:Let's set the record straight:I am not a defeated candidate,and-as a matter of fact—I votedfor ten POLIT candidates now sit¬ting in the assembly.Contrary to the Maroon editor¬ial, I did not circulate the peti¬tion before the elected membersTOUT "members' had “"akeidy of Racial Equality (CORE) housing was issued,caucused and taken action with expressed concern at their Members of CORE said thatwhich I disagreed. (Last night’s meeting last night in Ida they did 001 even know whetherother voters '(67.3%);4. The decision to bar allmembers of opposition partiesfrom seats on the executivecommittee.The question is not one of los¬ing gracefully, but of winninggracefully.One hundred Seventy-eight col- the assembly to take is to comply Germany, has been highly recom- Jews, Poles, and Russians duringwith its own constitution and sub¬mit the recall to a popular vote.Robert D. UnferthCORE awaits Beadle actionMembers of UC's Congress the three-man faculty report on mended for his “social ethos andfearless talents for organizationof social projects” by such fam¬ous authorities as Albert Schweit¬zer and Professor Fedor Stepunof the University of Munich.Kozig, who spent his severalyears as a prisoner in gaining in¬timate knowledge of the Russianssembly did nothing but rubber Noyes hall that Priident George «■ ,ha* “ £££ %stamp caucus decisions).Some of the irresponsible act¬ions of the POLIT caucus whichforced the petitioners to act were:1- The choice of the first per¬son in the history of StudentGovernment to be convicted ofa violation of election rules forchairman of the elections andrules committee;2. The choice for StudentGovernment president;3. POLIT's open decision that,with 17 of 19 college seats, itis responsible only to the peoplethat voted for it (32.7%) andhas no responsibility to the W. Beadle has not yet fulfilledhis promise of last February fora series of joint discussion meet¬ings on UC’s off-campus housingpolicy.Beadle’s promise was the causefor the end of CORE’S sit-insprotesting the housing policywhich they feel is discriminatory.CORE has sent three letters toBeadle requesting meetings withfaculty, students, administration,and community leaders to dis¬cuss the problems of UC’s policy.As yet, Beadle has not responded,even though he told CORE thatmeetings would be held soon after UC’s official policy and feel that ferent parts of the country, andthe influence and pattern of Com¬munist methods, has workedactively for social reform and re¬lief in many areas of human life.Following his college studies inGermany, he worked as a jour¬nalist and leader in the Christianyouth movement — an activity hecontinued under the Hitler regime,until 1939. He worked to aid theBeadle has gone back on his word.Members of the group havepublished a reply to this reportby professors Dunham, Hauser,and Schultz, which will be dis¬tributed throughout the commun¬ity and will be sent to all facultymembers with a request for dona¬tions to cover the cost of print¬ing.CLASSIFIED ADSFor Rent and For Sale Personals6915 Crandonrooms, $125.3-5365. 31,2 rooms, $105. 4Available now. DO Rummage sale — books — St. Ambroseschool ball, 1014 E. 47 St., Fri., April27, 9 am to 9 pm; Sat.. April 28, 9am-6 pm; Sponsor: St. (leorge schoolPTA, St. Ambrose parish.BECKER “Grand Prix” AM-FM-SWautomobile radio. Transistorized, auto¬matic tuning. FANTASTIC performance.Brand-new from factory in Germany.Cost $300, sell $150. DO 3-4300, ext.410, leave message. Cookies, coffee,BOURAS. GreenTONIGHT. art and HARRYlounge, 10-11 pm. this period.Later he initiated relief pro¬jects for refugees and displacedpersons from the East bloc count¬ries and Red China and partici¬pated in projects in youth de¬tention homeland slums in sev¬eral large European cities.In Gunzbach and Strassburg hecooperated with Albert Schweit¬zer, and in Bombay participatedin student work camps, workingwith students and common lab¬orers in road building, health serv¬ices, and care for laborers in therice fields.In all of these activities, hisprinciple has been “to live on thesame level with the local labor¬ing people, studying their think¬ing, language, and religion.”He will speak in informal* dis¬cussion tonight at the Cross¬roads student center, 5621 Black-stone, at 7 pm.ErratumThe Fritz Erler lecture wasannounced yesterday as sched¬uled for this afternoon. It wasdelivered yesterday afternoon.WantedResearch Assistantto director of social study organization.DO 3-7873.Student to do babysitting for 3 smallgirls and dinner dishes in exchange forroom and board in faculty home start¬ing in June. Private room and bath.Phone HY 3-9180.Photo by BergerJerry LaPointe as Rock Monas, lead character inBlackfriars* presentation of "Sing Out Sweet Reck" whichwill be held in Mandel hall Friday, Saturday, and Sun¬day, relates in song and dance the story of his climb tothe top of the all-American, successful heap. Tickets forthe original comedy are on sale in the Mandel corridorfor $2 and $1.50. Wanted to buy motor scooter. D’Anjou.PR 2-7700, ext. 358.Girl needed to share luxurious nearnorth apt. for summer, maybe longer.Your share of 3‘,6 glorious rooms,patio, plus 1 bath, approx. $60 mo.Call CE 5-5947, 9 to 5.PART TIME HELP WANTED. Work3 evenings a week and Saturdays. Carnecessary. 12 an hour. Opportunityfor full time summer work. Phone OL6-3517 after 6 pm. 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 A $2.50SINAI TEMPLE5350 S. SHORE DR.I GRAND OPENING ON MAYl KOGA GIFT SHOP% Featuring Gifts From The Orient! CRASS MATS. SANDALS. KIMONOSA PAPER LATTERNSFORMERLY AT 1203 E. 55fii STREET> NOW AT 1462 E. 53rd ST. 1stColor Film with Processing IncludedWe now carry two kin<]6 of excellent color film with proces¬sing included. Before starting to take your vacation or springpictures — let us show you how to take better pictures atless cost.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE=2 TODAY and TONITE!!% PULITZER PRIZE POETS^ Robert Lowell - Karl ShapiroStanley KunitzAt 3:00 P. M.PANEL DISCUSSIONmederated byElder OlsonAdmission $ .75 At 8:00 P. M.COMBINEDPOETRY-READINGAdmission $1.50LAW SCHOOL AUDITORIUM1211 E. 60th STREETtt BLACKFRIARS PRESENTS"SING OUT SWEET ROCKTHIS FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAYMANDEL HALL TICKETS $1.50And $2.00MANDEL HALL BOX OFFICEApril 26, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON * 3Supreme Court rulesNegro voters protected y*- . ... . •„ " .■ ••Doc film has festivalweaponThe United States Supreme court has given the Justice department a legalto use in protecting the rights of Southern Negroes trying to register to vote.In a decision announced last week The High court ruled that a federal court could blockstate prosecution of Negroes when such prosecution is aimed solely at intimidating theNegroes to prevent them from voting.The court spoke in a case in- ———————voicing the arrest of a Negro forbidding intimidation of Negroes Hardy on a “trumped-up charge,”voting instructor after he was seeking to vote in Walthall and Rene Clair’s “Le Million” is the feature tonight in theMidwest film festival series, being held for the first timethis year. The movie will be shown at 8 pm in Ida Noyes halland a discussion of it by the judges of the Documentary filmcompetition and the audience willf°“We would like to urge people Series tickets are three dollar*to buy festival tickets still,” said ar*d available at the door. SingleSidney Huttner, who is in charge admissions will be sold only foewhich was an “attempt to intimi- °f ike festival. “After all, there (he Saturday and Sundaystruck with a pistol by a Missis- appealed for prevention of the date them to prevent them from *s _ much to be seen and heaid. grams.“Ti^S.^^'Tnhn H.rfv Hardy «al. On September 21. registering to vote." fS'd“ t°",Bhl S' Salurda^ The Midwest film festival bThe mstiuctoi was John Hardy, J d c wfllswi tn _t_n thA . . . . , and Sundays programs festival the first of its kind in the countrya field secretary with the Student trfal Cn October 4 assistant US The J. ,Ucf dePa>'tmon| brought ticket holders will get to see Open only to independent filmNonviolent Coordinating commit- u ‘ Burke Marshall anneal )hl c ht& tn.al,^nd.er “Spectre ol the Rose”, one of the makers who do not yet have atee (SNCC). The Justice depart- fn^o the^ Mth^rcmt court of I^nnirffL f!, actf ^1SS1S; “Films for the Disgruntled Con- 16 mm film in distribution thement contended in Hardy’s behalf , . ,T , u. 1 of sippi °n,cials in\olvcd in the suit noisseur”, free tomorrow night, festival seeks to become “a eakthat when he tried to help two appfals A,abama’ aPpealed the Fifth circuit court’s -The Saturday evening program lery for the independent fitNegroes register, John Wood, the aJK e f a a a county ls a reversal of Judge Cox’s ruling, but is in my opinion one of the best maker” and will be an annualvoting registrar of Walthall v^ea^ ; a^. *be Supreme court upheld the in the festival,” commented Hutt- event at the University during thecounty pulled a gun, cursedHardy and ordered him from theoffice.As Hardy was leaving the office,the Justice department said, Woodstruck him on the head with thegun. When Hardy complained toSheriff Ed Craft, he was arrestedand threatened with a beating,the Justice department charged.The Justice department saidthat Hardy, now a graduate stu¬dent at Tennessee Agriculturaland Industrial university in Nash¬ville, had gone to Tylertown onAugust 18, 1960 to set up aschool to teach Negroes to register accused Mississippi of arresting federal court.to vote.On September 7, Hardy accom¬panied two Negroes to the regis¬trar’s office in Tylertown. Thetwo were told by registrar Woodsthat he didn't want to have any¬thing to do with them.Hardy says: “I entered theoffice to ask why. The registrarhud seen me on one other occa¬sion. After telling him my name,lie came out very insultingly andboisterously questioning mymotives and reasons for being inMississippi and said I had ‘noright to mess in the niggers’ busi¬ness’ and why didn’t I go backwhere I came from. He reachedinto liis desk drawer and orderedme out at gunpoint. As I turnedto leave he struck me over thehead with the pistol. The nexttiling I knew I was being helpedacross the street. I felt somethingrunning down my head and sawblood dripping on the ground.“I saw the sheriff coming downthe street. I walked over to himand the sheriff said he had beenlooking for me .and told me to gowith him or he would beat me‘within an inch of your life.' Iwas charged with resisting arrestand inciting a riot, and later dis¬orderly conduct. About 7:30 Iwas taken to the jail in Magnoliafor ‘your own protection.’ ”On September 20 the Justicedepartment filed a complaint be¬fore district judge Harold Cox inMeridian, asking for court orders| Today's Events jLecture: humanities 126, “The Socialanalysis of art: possibilities andlimitations.” 10:30 am. Mandel hall.Lecture series: Introduction to Theol¬ogy (divinity school). RockefellerMemorial chapel, 1 1 am, Karl Barth.Episcopal holy communion: Bond chapel,11:30 am.Panel discussion: “The poet and themodern public,” law school auditor¬ium, 3 pm. Karl Shapiro. RobertLowell. Stanley KunitK, poets: mod¬erator Elder Olson, professor, depart¬ment of English.Hebrew classes, Hillel house. 3:30 and4:30 pm. Rabbi Winograd.Lecture: (Dept, of Slavic languages andliterature), "Leonid Leonov,” Wie-boldt commons. 4 pm. AlexanderDolberg. Russian research center.Harvard university. (Lecture willbe in Russian).Lutheran vespers: Bond chapel, 5:05pm.Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship lec¬ture: "Significance of Jesus Christ,”part 2. Ida Noyes hall, east lounge,7:30 pm. Rev. William Brownson.Coffee hour: Tufts house lounge, HarryBouras. 7 pm.Panel discussion series: Introduction toTheology, (divinity school), Rocke¬feller Memorial chapel. 8 pm. Mr.Barth. Participants: Messrs. Carnell,Cooke. Frei, Ogden, and String-fellow; moderator. Mr. Pelikan.Poetry reading: law school auditorium,8 pm, Karl Shapiro. Robert Lowell,Stanley Kunitr,, poets.Seminar (Committee on Research inAfrica and the Near East). Cobb 102,8 pm. "Modern Arabic politicalthought,” Albert Hourani. Visitingprofessor of Near Eastern studies.REMEMBER:for sales,foreign carsales Get Luckythe taste to start with...the taste to stav withWhat makes Lucky Strike the favorite regular cigarette of college smokers? Fine-tobaccotaste. It’s a great taste to start with, and it spoils you for other cigarettes. That’s why Luckysmokers stay Lucky smokers. So, get with the taste you'll want to stay with. Get Lucky today,6* r ck Product of t/& dnuAicwn — c/(/&UOBO- is our middle name/«4 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 26, 1962 Festival of the Arts each spring.