Anti-HUAC rally and lecture setCampus rally today Wilkinson to speak Sweet Rockfsings outA rally protesting the activities of the House commit-;oC on un-American activities (HUAC) and calling for its,ts' ai)0lition will be held at 3 this afternoon in HutchinsoncoUV(. In case of rain, the rally will be in the Reynolds,'lub. . •— —The rally, held in conjunction Committee hearings in LoswiUi others across the country, is Angeles ended last Friday with ansponsored by the University of investigation of the Fair Play forChicago Students for Civil Liber- Cuba committee (FPFC), while aties, the Student Peace union new group of pro-HUAC picketers,(SPU>, the campus chapter of the members of the American NaziIndependent Voters of Illinois party dressed in khaki and swas-(XVI>, and the Young People’s tikas, appeared in the streets out-Socialist league.Speaking today will be BogdanDenilch, a California trade union- side.Police estimated that on Fridaythere were 175 people protestingjs( and socialist who participated the hearings, 30 friendly to thejr, the 1060 anti-HUAC dernonstra- committee, and 425 ‘.‘just looking."lions in San Francisco: David Steve Roberts, West coastKelly, chairman of campus SPU; organizer for FPFC, told news-pax id Wolf, vice-chairman of cam- men that he had invoked the fifthpus IVI; and Burton White, a amendment when questioned byCalifornia student active in the the committee. “The committee isarrti-HUAC fight. trying to errorize citizens by pub-The recent closed hearing of the 1!,shinK of witnesses afterHUAC subcommittee is Ix>sAngeles provided the impetus fort lie demonstration, according tothe sponsors. “Our organizationsare agreed in viewing the veryexistence of HUAC as an abridge¬ment of the civil liberties guaran¬ tiee charing is over," Roberts said.“It is on a fishing expedition tofind out what kind of organizationthe Fair Play for Cuba committeeis.“It is a matter of public know¬ledge it (FPFC) is made up ofteed under the Constitution of the Americans of all types of politicalUnited States,” a statement issued shades.’’__b\ the groups explains. “The The House group has said itactivities of HUAC only serve to will not identify any of the wit-crente an atmosphere of fear and*suspicion." nesses untilcomplete. its investigation is Frank Wilkinson, who served a contempt of Congresssentence for refusing to answer the questions of the Housecommittee on un-American activities (HUAC), will givean eyewitness report of the recent committee hearings inLos Angeles next Monday at 7:30pm in Breasted hall. Wilkinson declined to use theWilkinson’s talk on “How can fifth amendment and refused tothe House un-American activities answer on the grounds that thecommittee be abolished is spon- committee existed in violation ofsored by the University of Chicago , , , ,,Students for Civil Liberties. frw s«*«ch and assembly Provi-The speaker has for many years sions of the first amendment. Hebeen active in movements to draw was convicted of contempt andsupport for the abolition of HUAC, his conviction was upheld by aprincipally the Emergency Civil 5-4 division of the Supreme courtLiberties committee (ECLC) and (Warren, Black, Douglas, andthe National committee to Abolish Brennan dissenting).HUAC, of which he is executive *director. C X A.Wilkinson was in Atlanta during J QQT dl*QntSthe 1958 HUAC hearings there. It ^ ^was part of his job as field secre- Four professors and a re-tary of the ECLC to follow the search assistant from thecommittee's itinerary, anticipating Univeraity of Chicag0 havethem by a few days to “help , J _ 6 , .develop local opposition and to ^een awarded Guggenheimgive any aid needed by subpoenaed fellowships for next year,witnesses." They are among 270 nationalWhen the committee became winners of the grant, which isaware that he was in Atlanta, awarded to allow recipients tothey subpoenaed him and asked carry on studies which theyhim a series of questions relating have proposed. The following fiveto his allegedly Communist- have received awards:directed activities in connection George Haley, assistant profes-with the campaign to abolish the ^ of Spanish, will continue acommittee. A citation for con- saudy of Spanish poetry of thetempt was returned on the basis 16th and 17th centuries.of his refusal to answer the ques- Anne Draftkom Kilmer, ra¬tion, ‘Are you now or were you search assistant in the Orientalever a member ol the Communist institute, will work on studies ofparty?" - «—Vol. 70 — No. 89 University of Chicago, Tuesday, May 1, 1962 < r 31 the lexical texts of ancient Meso¬potamia.Assistant professor of chemis¬try Kenneth David Koppel hasproposed study in the synthesisof peptides for use in investiga¬tions of chemical phenomena ofbiological importance.James Charles Phillips, assis¬tant professor of physics, willstudy the electronic structure ofmetals and semiconductors.Professor of English MortonDauwen Zabel will work on bio¬graphical and critical studies ofJoseph Conrad and Henrik Ibsen.Barth ends lecture seriesKarl Barth delivered hisfinal lecture at UC and re¬ceived an honorary Doctor ofDivinity degree at a Univer¬sity convocation called especiallyfor him Friday at Rockefellerchapel.Jerald Brauer, Dean of UC’sDivinity school, in presentingBarth for the degree, appraisedhis contribution to the modernworld: “Profound scholar, church-ly dogmaticism, fearless fighteragainst totalitarianism, KarlBarth inaugurated a new epochin Christian theology. His bril¬liant and creative interpretationof the Epistle to the Romans,1919, marked the beginnings of amodern Copernician theologicalrevolution.God is central“Barth’s concern was to reas¬sert the centrality of God overagainst the centrality of man Inthe method and message of the¬ology. II© lias devoted a lifetimeof research, writing, and teachingt° this concern."Barth, in his final lecture en-t it led, “The Spirit,” summed upthe points made in his previouslectures: “Obviously all thesesentences were ventured purelyfor the description of the placeot Evangelical theology. Theyobviously had a strictly theologi¬cal content. They could be onlytheologically guaranteed, onlytheologically intended and under¬stood.Defines Theology‘ What is theology? It is sciencen the knowledge of that word. cv>d spoken in God’s work,science in the school of HolyScripture witnessing to thatWorld of God, science laboringwith the question of truth whichis inescapably posed for the com¬munity that is called by thatWorld of God."Emphasizing that the legiti¬macy and power of theology is derived from God alone, Barthstated: “Theology cannot lift it¬self, as it were by the bootstraps,to reach the level of God. It canpresuppose no help or buttressfrom the outside and just as littlefrom within.”“Precisely in this way, theologywould sell its birthright for a messof pottage, for its wrork can bewell done only when all presup¬positions are renounced, fromwithout and from w'ithin.Hits presuppositions“In one way or another thevery thing theology seeks wouldbe lost whenever theology reliesrelies on presuppositions. Wetherefore have to speak about atheology that is hidden in thesestatements. This is the powerpresent and active in the historyof salvation, in the history of theBiblical witness, in the world oftheology when it witnesses tothese things."Addressing himself specificallyto the “power" which is present intheology, Barth stated: “Thispower is not some philosophicalassumption which, like a magician,the theologian could employ ornot employ as he needed.Power superior~ “This power is totally super¬ior to theology. It is such thatthe theologian does not have itin his control. Well for him if he,brooding over his work, hears itsrushing and finds his sentencesdetermined, ruled, and controlledby it. But he does not know‘whence it comes or whither itgoes.’ He can only wish to fol¬low its work, not to precede it.He can only let his thought andspeech be controlled by it andnot it controlled by them."Speaking about this power as“the spirit of the Lord,” Barthsaid: “This Spirit is HimselfGod, the same one God who isalso the Father and the Son, who acts as Creator, yet also as theReconciler, as the Lord of thecovenant*“This Spirit in the factor whoseexistence and action make pos¬sible and real the existence bothof Christianity in the world andalso of every single Christian, asa believing, loving, hoping wit¬ness to the word of God.“With relation to Evangelicaltheology, it can only be a spirit¬ual theology. -Only under thepower of the Spirit can theologybe the real, happy science of theGospel. How does theology be¬come theology? It does not ‘be¬come’ this at all. But it may findthat the Spirit comes near, andmay without resisting rejoice andobey the Spirit."Issues wardingBarth, in warning about thedangers of pursuing an ‘unspirit¬ual’ theology, stated: “Unspirit¬ual theology, whether it works inthe pulpit, printed page, or in’dis¬cussions between young or oldtheologians would be so bad thatit could not compare with theworst editorials of the politicaljournalists.“As a foolist church presup¬poses the presence of the Spiritin its existence and action, so afoolish theology presupposes Himas the premise of its own sen¬tences.Both need God“Both remain utterly in need ofHim. Only the Spirit can help thetheology that lias become unspirit¬ual, become aware of the misery ofthe arbitrary tricks of control¬ling Him. ‘Come thou spirit oflife,' even the best theology canbe nothing better, than this pe¬tition."In finally stating the positionof Evangelical theology, Barthconcluded: “Theology can ulti¬mately only take the position of one of those children who haveneither bread nor fish, but doubt¬less a father who has both andwill give them these w'hen theyask him for them.“In this, its total poverty,Evangelical theology is rish,steadily borne and upheld, with itstotal lack of presuppositions sinceit lays hold on the promise ac¬cording to which ‘the Spiritsearches all things, even the deepthings of God.‘" (photos by Berger)Jerry Lapointe as RockMonas emotes during ascene from last weekend'sBlackfriars' production ofUC student Bob Reiser's'Sing Out Sweet Rock.' Theshow, which ran for threedays in Mandel hall, will bereveiwed in tomorrow'sMaroon.Tax presents planto educate votersThe problems of a massivevoter education program onforeign affairs were discussedat a meeting last night heldby professor Sol Tax. The meet¬ing w'as a part of a Chicago dist¬rict project designed to developfull communication within thesecond congressional district.At last night’s meeting, Taxexpressed an aim of the programas the creation of a totally in¬formed electorate. Such an elec¬torate could let the governmentknow what the people wrill toler¬ate.Tax continued that it is espec¬ially important in a voter educa¬tion program like this to overcomethe incompetency which mostpeople feel in the field of foreignaffairs.“The program would be not justto educate to outside facts, butto what we citizens think, want,and will tolerate," said Tax.Tax proposed that study groups,Parent Teacher associations, com¬munity organizations, television, radio, and newspapers could allbe employed in the voter educa¬tion project.Tax then stated that intensiveoutside publication of the projectwould be useful, for it w'ould givethe participants the feeling thatwhat they are doing is important,that they are being watched.He then said that this projectis a ‘Veather vane,” testing com¬munity reaction and effectivenessof such a project.Last night’s meeting was at¬tended by about 30 persons, in¬vited because they had shownsome interest in foreign affairs.The group included students,lawyers, advertisers, several pro¬fessors, and persons from com¬munity organizations.Another meeting will be heldnext Monday to discuss how' tofurther voter interest and dis¬cussion on foreign affairs. All ’ -terested persons will be welcome.Next week’s meeting will be at8 pm at the YMCA at 1833 East71 street.. ' ' 'HUAC condemned; today’sprotest here is valuable Aims of educationSSA aims discussedThis afternoon UC students will stagea long overdue rally protesting the abuses ofthe House committee on un-American activi¬ties (HUAC).The protest, which follows HUAC’s hearingslast week on alleged “subversion” in the osAngeles area, is sponsored by several Universitystudent organizations. It will be held at 3 pm inHutchinson court.There can be no doubt of the Illegitimacy ofHUACTs very existence. v Since its creation morethan 20 years ago, the committee has been notablefor the absence of substantial legislative contribu¬tions.What then has been the function of the com¬mittee ? This is not a very difficult question toanswer. Through hearings in Washington and allover the nation HUAC has investigated andbranded Americans who have made use of theirright to dissent.It will never be known just how many indi¬viduals have lost their jobs after attacks by thecommittee, but the number has been considerableindeed. People who are thus black-listed havecommitted no crime, they have not even appearedin a court of law.Wherein lies the offense of these unfortunates?The answer is that they have committed none, buthave merely fallen into the disfavor of a fewwarped individuals who would sacrifice the princi¬ples for which they claim to stand in the nameof the “national interest.”Integrationists, unionists, pacifists, defenders cf the Bill of Rights—these are the most commontargets of HUAC’s wrath. There is not a liberalin the United States today who, while followinghis conscience, could avoid activities prescribed bythe committee.And yet all attempts to frustrate the commit¬tee have failed miserably. When, two years ago, amotion was made suggesting cutting the group’sappropriation, only six Congressmen voted for it.And these six will be the targets of right wingersin this year’s election.Megalomania produces HUAC members. Thereis. indeed, no easier road to power and fame thanto assist in the crucifixion of American freedom.Unfortunately the effort has been most successful.Fear has all too often replaced legitimate protest.It is not an easy job to do away with thecommittee. The Supreme court has consistentlyruled 5-4 in its favor; there is much doubt as towhether the appointment of Byron White to thecourt will change things. But the protest goes on,students have been extremely active for the pasttwo years.Barratt O’Hara, Congressman from Chicago’ssecond district, which includes UC, was one of thesix men who voted against the committee twoyears ago. His all too uncommon honesty mustbe supported by his constituents. UC students aremost important in this effort.Today’s rally features many speakers who knowa great deal about the committee and who will beable to discuss issues involved intelligently. Alarge turnout would be most impressive.There could be few better ways of spendingthis afternoon.Calendar of EventsLutheran communion service, 11:30 am,Bond chattel.May dance: 12:30 pm, central quad¬rangle.Open air anti-HUAC rally, 3 pm,Hutchinson quadrangle, Bogan Den-Itch, Burton White. David Wolf(UCSCL, IVI. SPU. YPSL).Lecture: "Fundamentals of Halakha,"Rabbi Moshe Litoff, 3:30 pm, Hiilelfoundation. Illustrated lecture scries: "Form in mod¬ern painting II," 4 inn, classics 10,John Maxon. director of fine arts atthe Art institute and visiting profes¬sor of art at the University of Chi¬cago.Baptist sermon vespers, 5:05 pm, Bondchapel.Hug Ivri, Hebrew conversation, t pm,Hiilel foundation.Christian Science testimony meeting,DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESm STUDENT DISCOUNT 7:15 pm, Thorndike Hilton chapel.International house folk dancers, 7-10pm, International ho ise.Illustrated lecture: "Mark Chagall andthe Jerusalem windows," 8 pm. Hiilelfoundation, Harold Haydon, associ¬ate professor, department of art andthe College.Films on art: “Conspiracy in Kyoto,”"Chinese painting." and "Chinesesculpture." 8 pm, classics 10, colorfilms to be shown by the departmentof art.Lecture series: Anthropology in themodern world, 8 pm, soc sci 122,."Progress in the world’s ‘under¬developed’ areas,” Sol Tax, profes¬sor of anthropology.Lecture series: The Negro In the 20thcentury, 8 pm, Rosenwald 2, "TheNegro and national income,” AnthonyDowns, economist. Real Estate Re¬search corporation.MODEL CAMERALeica, Bolex, Nikon,Ilasselblad* Dealer1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNT‘ foreign or hospital & dink0)dealers in:• mg• fnorris• austin• riley• lambretta5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-3113bob testermg psychiatristand costs the leastof any U.S. carHow about that Rambler American? Among all thecompacts, it has the most solidity, the most comfort,the most maneuverability, the most safety, the mostrustproofing, the most features, the most economywins, the mest years of high resale value—yet it'sthe lowest priced of any car built in the U. S.! Seemsthe least you could do is visit your Rambler dealertor a look at the most car tor your money.RamblerAmerican Motors Means More for Americans SOVIETJOURNALSSOVIET UNION — colorful, richlyillustrated monthly in English.Published in the Soviet Union.AnnualSubscription $2-50MOSCOW NEWS — Weekly inEnglish. Published in the SovietUnion, if you want to know howthe Soviet people live, work andenjoy their leisure—subscribe tothe Moscow News $p.ooAir-mail for one year ""Send order end payment to:IMPORTED PUB.& PROD.R-8121 UNION SQUARE. N. Y. C. 3 The article below is the eecond in •series discussing "The aims at educa¬tion.by Rachel Marksassociate dean, school ofsocial service administrationTo understand profession¬al education in the UnitedStates, one must look at his¬tory. Professional educationbegan as apprenticeship.Novices were trained by ex¬perienced practitioners. AbrahamLincoln, for example, “read law”in the office of a member of thebar, as did many other lawyersof his generation. Similarly,teachers, social workers, and atan earlier period doctors learnedtheir professions through servingwith experienced persons. At dif¬ferent ways the various professionsmoved toward formal training. Asrequirements for practice becomeclear, the various professions de¬veloped schools in connection withuniversities.In 1920, when the Chicagoschool of civic and philanthropy,an independent school, was movedto the University of Chicago,where it was to become the schoolof social service administration,there were howls of protest inhigh places in social work. Somewell-known social workers weresure that the school would losecontact with practice in socialagencies, that social work educa¬tion would become too theoreti¬cal to be of practical value, andthat the spirit of social reformwould be lost as students becamemore academic in their interestsand less concerned about socialissues.Today no one would argue aboutthe soundness of the decision madein 1920- Sophonisba Brockinridcreand Edith Abbott, the two leadersof the school at that time, arestill remembered as the greatscholars that they were. Theirpresence in the University, ratherthan cutting them off from de¬velopments in practice, gave thembroader opportunities to influencelegislation and practice. Theirgood judgment has been vindi¬cated. Today no school of socialwork can be accredited unless itis offering approved graduatework in an institution of higherlearning.Though a few independent pro¬fessional schools remain — in law,medicine, theology, and education,for example — by far the majorityof the schools preparing studentsfor the so-called “helping profes¬sions” are located in institutionsof higher learning.Why did this development takeplace? Perhaps the simplest an¬swer is to be found in the recog¬nition that professional work, asRalph Tyler has said. Is basedupon principles rather than uponrule-of-thumb procedures. Underan apprenticeship plan a fledglingmay learn by doing, but his learn¬ing tends to be circumscribed bythe situtations that arise, by thepressures of the moment. In aneducational institution the learn¬ing experience of the student maybe arranged in sequence so thatthere can be progression in learn¬ing and so that there can he ascope beyond that found in workwith any one practitioner.Moreover, today’s professionsare deeply rooted in the variousacademic and scientific disciplines.For example, the student of medi¬cine must be well based in thebiological and physical sciences,and the student of social workneeds to be in command of know¬ledge from the social and biologi¬cal sciences. The professionalschool within a university candraw upon the work being done inthe various fields. Its faculty canmore easily keep abreast of newdevelopments in those fields, andhence can offer students a richerprofessional educational thanwould be possible in isolation.Professional education is educa¬tion for use. As much as he mayenjoy seeking knowledge for itsown sake, the student in profes¬sional school is also seeking know¬ledge that can be put to use inthe service of man. Because heis to be entrusted with the wellbeing of his fe Slow men —■ in hos¬ pital, court, school, church or so¬cial agency — the student in thehelping professions must acquirea depth of knowledge that goesbeyond a “bag of tricks.” Thefunction of the profession will 0fcourse determine the specific con¬tent that he must master. More¬over, it is not enough that hehave book knowledge of his field.He must be able to apply thatknowledge in specific situations,each of which will be in some waydifferent from all the others.In a recent book on training ofmedical students, Renee Fox, asociologist, wrote on "educationfor uncertainty.” This notion pro¬vides and interesting contextwithin which to think of the aimsof professional education in anyfield. The professional socialworker in the child-care agency,for example, may interview par¬ents who need to arrange fostercare for their children. The work¬er may know a great deal aboutfamily patterns in various cul¬tures, about the various stagesin the maturation of the child,about types of problems encount¬ered in child-rearing, and abouta myriad of other aspects of fam¬ily life.Yet this worker must be pre¬pared to see each family situa¬tion in all its complexity and itsuniqueness, to approaeh each si¬tuation with one general exporta¬tion — that in some way it willbe different from all the others.It is tiiis uncertainty that makesit essential for the professionalsocial worker — or the profes¬sional student in any other field— to be broadly educated. Heneeds to be able to analyze, tothink critically, to compare, togeneralize. !*•» ™ ** »»>»«to select from all that he knowsthat which applies to this indivi¬dual or group in this situation atthis time.In her book, The Learner inEducation for the Professions,Charlotte Towle states that thestudent must dev elop the capacityto think critically and analytically,to synthesize and generalize, toapply knowledge and to seek andtest new knowledge. In short, shesays that the professional schoolseeks to develop and intrench inthe student the spirit of inquiry-The modern professional schoolprovides the student opportunitiesnot only to acquire the best oftoday’s knowledge, but to partici¬pate through research in the,ef¬fort to expand that knowledge.A professional school cannotrest, however, with impartingknowledge and helping studentsdevelop a spirit of inquiry. It mustconcern itself also with the stu¬dent’s use of knowledge in theservice of man. Professionalschools are lightly concerned withthe attitudes of students who areto assume responsibility for serv¬ices to others. Knowledge, im¬portant as it is, is not enough.There must be appropriate at¬titudes and devotion to humanvalues. One may debate the ex¬tent to which the desired attitudescan be “taught,” and certainlyprofessional education is not lobe confused with therapy. Yetthe professional school does havea role to play in helping the stu¬dent grapple with ethical quest¬ions and assess his own readinessto devote himself to the*.welfareof others.Miss Towle has put the matterin sharp perspective in her state¬ment that the social work stu¬dent must develop both “socialconsciousness and social con¬science.” So must the members ofall the helping professions. Justas each individual situation bringsits uncertainties, so the futureof the profession itself is un¬charted. Today’s students will de¬sign the services to tomorrow.They will find new solutions toold problems; they will createnew and better types of practi^’in order better to serve manWri1 ■The professional school dan pre*pare them for such a role onlyas it frees them to think beyondthe techniques of today and helpsthem acquire the inquiring spinand the courage to face the newproblems of a changing world.t • CHICAGOMAROON • May 1, 1962Beadle attends dinner at White houseGeorge Beadle, Universityof Chicago ^resident, was aguest of President and Mrs.Kennedy Sunday night, at theWhite house.Beadle was among 175 guestsinvited to the White house dinnerhonoring Nobel prize winners fromthe Western hemisphere. Beadlereceived the prize in 1958 for re¬search in medicine.In addition to the 49 Nobel prizewinners present, the Kennedysinvited other prominent men andwomen from the arts, education,and science. Included in the groupwere several university presidents,whose institutions have Nobelfaculty members.Linus C. Pauling, of the Cali¬fornia Institute of Technology, anda Nobel prize winner in chemistry,spent part of the previous daypicketing the White house with agroup protesting the resumptionof nuclear tests by the US. Heand his wife were at the dinner.Actor Frederic March read ex¬cerpts from the work of ErnestHemingway and several otherNobel prize winners. One was thefirst, public reading of a chapterfrom an unpublished work by thelate Hemingway.SG conducts book driveThe National Student asso¬ciation committee of StudentGovernment is sponsoring adrive to send books to Bir¬mingham, Alabama, where theStudent Nonviolent Coordinatinguonrumttoo <SNCC) is attemptingto set up college ciaaooc. Mills college in Alabama wasclosed by the authorities late lastyear because the students wereinvolved in integration activities.The Birmingham police are notpermitting SNCC to conduct abook drive in the city, so theyhave to obtain the 15,000 booksneeded for accreditation fromelsewhere in the country.A collection box will be sta¬tioned in Mandel hall Thursdayannd Friday. People iii charge ofdormitory collections are: PeteRabinowitz, Pierce; Dick Jacobsen,Burton Judson; Sally Cook, NewDorms; Pam Procuniar, Black-stone, and Earl Choi din, Snell-Hitchcock.Haydon to give lectureon Chagall windowsHarold Haydon, associateprofessor of art, will discuss“Marc Chagall and the Jeru¬salem windows” in an illus¬trated lecture tonight.The lecture will be delivered at8 pm at Hillel foundation as partof the Festival of the Arts.Chagall’s stained glass windowsof the twelve tribes of Israel at¬tracted national attention duringtheir recent display at the Muse¬um of Modern Art in New Yorkcity. They have since been in-tsalled in the Synagogue of theHadassah-Hebrew university in Je¬rusalemChagall considers these windows,his first work in stained glass, tobe the acme of his career as anartist.Chagall, leading Russian Jewishartist, now lives in Paris.CLASSIFIED ADSFor Rent and For SaleBEOKER "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, ?xt.410, leave message.Boom, male, 54tih and Dorchester. Kitch.priv. After 6, FA 4-0213.Garage for rent, located near Uni¬versity. Reasonable rate. Call BU 8-0973, evenings. 619, 101, 1620 computer). Fringebenefits. Applicants interviewed Tues¬day and Wednesday, 2-6 pm. Mr. Levy,National Opinion Research center, 5720South Woodlawn.PersonalsWanted Found—one gold hampster, in front ofIda Noyes last Thursday night, 8 pm.Call DOrchester 3-5497, dinner tame.Hurray, Hurray it’s tihe first of May,Beaux Arts Ball ie Saturday.Bunny, Bunny on the wall which Mayweekend’s best of all ? Festival of Nations heldat International houseRepresentatives of thirtycountries participated in theFestival of Nations at Inter¬national house Sunday.Four main events were sched¬uled: an international exhibit, afood exhibit and bazaar, a docu¬mentary film festival, and an eve¬ning performance including atleast 15 countries.One highlight of the festival wasa program presented by the Rus¬sian a cappela chorus under thedirection of Stojan Lazarevic.The festival of nations is heldannually in conjunction with theFestival of the Arts.Swift in bio seminarProfessor of zoology Haw-son Swift is one of twelve dis¬tinguished scientists fromleading American and Euro¬pean institutions participating ina seminar program on biology atthe University of Connecticut.Swift is scheduled to discuss“The cytology of RNA” this after¬noon.The series has been going onsince winter, under the US PublicHealth service training grant tothe University of Connecticut’s in¬stitute of cell biology.Christian Scientist speaksThere is no problem that anenlightened understanding ofGod cannot solve, Ralph W.Cessna of Evanston told anaudience here Friday afternoon.Speaking on the subject, “Chris¬tian Science: the way to under¬standing, happiness, and healing,’’h© declared that true health andhappiness depend upon spiritualunderstanding of God’s goodnessand His ever-presence.A Christian Science teacher andpractitioner, Cessna is on extensivetour as a member of the ChristianScience board of lectureship. Hespoke-under the auspices of Chris-foreign car soles tion Science organization.Assuring his audience thatthere is a God, a God that canand must be knowable, the lec¬turer compared various conceptsof Deity.“Human theories,” he said, “tendto leave us with a God who isgood, yes, to a degree, but whoalso creates and tolerates evil;who is big, but not ever-present;who is powerful, but not the onlypower; a God from whom we canbe separated; in short, a God whois not infinite, not supreme.”Law seminar SundayThe law school will conduct aseminar on “Criminal sanctionsand enforcement of economic legis¬lation” this Saturday.Sanford Radish, professor oflaw, University of Michigan; Harry Ball, professor of law, Universityof Wisconsin; Robert Bicks, mem¬ber of the law firm of Bred,Abbott and Morgan, New Yorkcity; and Julian Levi, authorityon urban renewal and executivedirector of the South East Chica¬go commission, will participate inthe program.Bookstores to closeThe University of Chicagobookstores will be closed nextMonday and Tuesday so thatannual inventories may betakenThe bookstores have askedall University departments andpersonnel to anticipate theirneeds for those two days andsecure them before this Satur¬day noon.EMBAkkASED BYSpaces m your Bookshef?#***■BOOK SALEsee page 2MODE1.S, FEMALE, part time: ages-’1-30. Apply after 2 pm, 6 E. Monroe,Room 1304.Girl needed to ahare luxurious nearnorth apt. for summer, maybe longer.Your share of 3% glorious rooms,Patio, plus 1 xk bath, approx. $60 mo.Call CE 6-5947, 9 to 6.Full time IBM operator. Expanding in¬stallation engaged in social research.Applicants must have at lea.»t oneyear’s experience. Must be intelligent,orderly, imaginative, responsible. Know¬ledge and aptitude for wiring required.Many non-standard applications (402, n MD 11 (BUY A FEW FEET)GRAND OPENING ON MAY 1stKOGA GIFT SHOPFeaturing Gifts From The OrientGRASS MATS. SANDALS. KIMONOSA PAPER LATTERNSFORMERLY AT 1203 E. 55th STREETNOW AT 1462 E. 53rd ST. Many trade and text titles still availablethrough Friday, May 4, at significant savingsTHE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORESWe'll be closed Mon. May 7 & Tues. May 8 for InventoryAc FESTIVAL of the ARTS EVENTSt> THIS WEEK!! *NEW GENERATION POETSJOHN LOGANPAUL CARROLL F. W. GILLMANWILLIAM HUNTCOMBINED POETRY READINGWEDNESDAY, MAY 2, at 8:00 P. M.Tickets are $1.00 DAVID ROSS,DIRECTORLecture: Ibsen andcontemporary TheatreTickets are $1.00FRIDAY, MAY 4at 8:00 p.m.BREASTED HALL — ssth and universityMay 1. 1962 CHICAGO MAROON • 3SPU sponsors meetingKhpieffacelsuspensionA i .i - p ? I n l * -1 i in a lib-iarv supplement mas be respm >le Curthe suspension of the Pier Illini* the limei-iiv ol Illinois (fin at Chirac siiMnituawspaper.,. ■Because tlia (Eommitr«>,.> on Student Affairs. ((*SA) a faculty group that “assisisthe dean of students in tlie development and supervision of student extracurricularand student government activi- — — -t'<'s ' ve!ti.vd to Riant lt budget for the siipplmcnt. but thr motion duo to vote on the status of theho a leeiaiv ni.un/me the Pier was tabled when a controversy Pier lilhd yesterday but since themini in, bee:; funning a luetarj about Student Congress Pi:*r Illini meeting was closed the editor-in-vine.’-ment relations arooe. chief had no ni<' i of what the oul-in the April it> i^sne «f the Miss Kosa stated that “we come would be or when she andpaper :t short story “A wail with arc makng plans to cnmo out hoi staff would ho told what theC’SA was commit loo had decidednext Mo idaj as usual.Divinity school starts pagappe■MMrnM m inu iw nni Ma Tl . ,. . . , . , ...the po.-n, with a w..m,*n whose 1 !u> “v school has published the first issue oi Criterion, a maga mt whicl“only reward . . . (was , , . replaces the divinity school News and include- articles '‘ptepai*-.| In divinitv sclim.l menanother kid." <u delivered at the University.”r"l-,MsM-' "r ' 1 The magazine intends to provoke cotteern for bash questions facing theologians p.davHilt o ■ v 'it1 ‘in chief o{ the Pi"' Ulini’ Maria Sf Nevv beibmdd, « vfctting it should have faced what he con5 ' 1 i,i; r;;: ><> •«.«• • *••«•« ■> bes • *" >;/. ,' . , . h,,, c.- »<- ,<t....,v* »* hHM .woy the newspaper *»«««««* the criterion ot and th0 <;anvl} -iheoiom..d sum cmi-nui, and .« hmn.u t*-..arixiMK ami II w s.M’Ulol hmwnn inary, an,'d\/.e- the implications of world thre.iteiied In di-a-ici ,»i,n- . XI os I to- i -commend'd .“hut . The- fust is-ue includes- a n- t'he sjieeehes and ihe roles played possible annihihat ;o- * p ri-(then the letter was sent to the pre- port by Walter Leibrecht on last by the various representatives, concern of churchmen, he believessident of the University and the Autumn’s third world assembly of ; In critisizing ,the shortcoming of. to treat the problem of man’s livCommit tee on . Student Affairs.’l.i-.the .World Council of Churches in the , assembly, Leibreeht Saj^s that Ing in a precarious World.The OS A. whose meetings ate , • t ■■ • ' 'glpfed/io both stedents and fae- i, 0 ‘"E.. ■ ’ultyv-members net on the commit* ‘ r * , ^ ' ,te-’. considered shutting down the . »Tier Illini or suspending it tern- E v /"V “ '/ / \*pirarily until a nevv editor in chief y/y.. \f\I |/5VV- —' / ] l~a\ r-r 'and a new edit vial board could l!A I Ec * p "*— JL^be found. It turned the matter 1U 11 „ Ii ff^****]"'-',;1'/$§% V ‘ .oyei: to the subcommittee, beaded VI W D If a 9 ® pm $jj\ 11 rVby .a, faculty member and com- \a|f O If *17x1® ; ,.\\ '■ 'posed of two students, foi mve-t- W^° VVVrII '.T-CTl'. vua.ui.m . C- J.f ot Uj .. * fir-; \Vlk4B Y> DltKinmCr■ Th.' K'o smH.’i I. wi'K' ask.'d l.> A O A J\ f\ii [L 1 . ")*. W" $jjf ^ •' | —-make an unofficial surv ey of cam- ' ^ - // @ /SA “j i \\ \/i U IIPUS opinion on the two articles. / - ffl 1\ 12, II ® ■ 'oT/. : \\ ‘" 'TnEy reported to a Student Con- ' ' / U!l II ^SSl\ ^ / aT \\ ^*'■ - ^'IC street go Jl If IL±l\ °£ J lYlYv\ ifTn Trrfci ug 1 tha' partial r.-Milt- nf 17 .. - Cl.—■-* ■ ^ - 7--v -*■ ' ’ 1 J ■ -V | ^ ' |l U VlV®/ VjJtheir survey showed , that "mn,i ■ ; EX,'EEE X- -N 4 lid iI • w4 i v iat Ford s research and scientificlap . o■ > dv A I pc pet - i! notionsuv-i: tfev Hu-'O .v'orQ -.tfva.p a fewam t f ■ . I be r.o < •> on>pta f 1 the 1. e - on # of them|yH a »xyurb.ym,;Sb:.4iE?5^ ':a2 foyer ■ir.vJt!.,a:P:3 -tyeilv;energy sources and improvedrah."1 n.3, b-’p b'mg jet*propel ed cars v,..;n ctyto slabiii-zers ... aut driv j control 3, . fyng aotO"- ill C . in i y/nool-test \T;:nE;;e0 t'-ioE . ofde oft't . at , . , ve - pro-pehedi^OSfli • r ■ • - s<,..p'isticsWith the st-v r c>* ■; -•* "*■ - dp jIn eh)1 ■.., nihil fti11 a rontneov v'J . ; . ., r J ; . ;:r i oh of e'o. -p Coni 1 ‘ u tpf I K iV e cA .or Ht ma ; f 11 * ivUtb.j e x I i«Bes in :• mI «nd iinrfields are just part of a continuingi;*■ ■ i i ’cr i jjtess $ it d airo;r A.: ; g K-- o I ri '’■shiftthrough scientific _ rese&cf) ? 4WfV- 'J- 7- ;; ' •foreign car ItospitadASHAWAY VANTAGEFor Toomament FiaJ *:&!’■- ■ S' . ' ■.ASHAWAY PRO FECTEO.' ' i . ■ .Appro* Str oj og CailTennis ........... $tBadminton . , $tMOTOR CO MPA**..Tl * A ..*• c m oearborn Ml "rt*^oouers FOR TM€ AMCOIC4N *0*0 - TMt fh. • mevimr • nne th* ah orTennisTanPOWER YOUR PLAYASHAWAY'PRODUCTS INC'.. V