Foreign social workers at SSA Ohio State presidentbans three speakersA yroup of 27 social work-- ers, ’ -idents, and volunteersfrom 16 different countrieshave begun studying in theUniversity of Chicago school ofsocial service administration. (SSA) as part of the ChicagoInternational program at Hullhouse.The Chicago program is de¬signed to provide youth leadersand social workers from abroadwith direct experience with Ameri¬can family life, an orientation to American culture, and field ex¬perience in social agencies andcamps.The program began Mondaywith a four week SSA coursewhich will give the participants anintroduction to the history, philos¬ophy, and methods of social workin the United States.In addition to the SSA course,lectures, discussions and trips arearranged during the first sevenweeks of the program to give thegroup an apportunity for someHall to speak hereGus Hall, leader of the American Communist party,will speak and answer questions on socialism as an alterna¬tive to capitalism, the McCarran act, and communism, Sun¬day at 8:30 pm in Mandel hall. Admission will be 50c forstudents and faculty and $1 for —; : —7 7 7lierg Hall was a worker in the railroad,°. ._ . _ iron and steel, and lumber indus-Hall and the American Commu- tries and fmishcd formal ^cationnist party have recent y been in- q,e eighth grade. During thedieted under the McCarran act thirties he was trained in Moscow,tor refusal to legist or as agents During the fifties Hall was con-of the international communist victed undcr thc Smi1h act as oneconspiracy after they had been of (he first string Communistsso cited by the Federal Subver- who had “conspjred to advocate”sive Activities Control board. Hall the overthrow of the governmentlias since been denied the right to 0f United States. He fled tospeak at Oregon State college and Mexico, was brought back, andthe University of Washington. served fiVe and a half years inHall was born in Iron, Minne- jail. Since then, he has servedsota, in 1911, the son of a ‘‘black as general secretary and laterlisted” iron miner. His father was chairman of the Communist partya charter member of the Commu- of the United States,nist party and enlisted him in the Hall’s appearance is sponsoredparty in 1927 when he was 16. by Student Government.FOTA features poetryA combined poetry reading: and a discussion of “Thesituation of poetry” will highlight today’s Festival of theArts activities.The panel for the discussion, which will be at 3 pm in understanding of government,labor relations, race relations,arts, and religion in the UnitedStates.During these seven weeks eachparticipant will live with threedifferent families of varying racialand religious backgrounds.About the middle of June, theparticipants will work in Chicagoarea centers and camps for tenweeks.Funds for the Chicago programarc provided by the US state de¬partment, Fulbright grants, andforeign governments.The participants come to Chi¬cago from Austria, Cyprus, Egypt,Finland, France, Germany, Greece,Iceland, India, Israel, Japan, Nor¬way, Pakistan, Sweden, Turkeyand Yugoslavia.The sponsoring group in Chica¬go is composed of board and staffof five neighborhood houses —-Chicago Commons association,Gads Hill center, Hull house asso¬ciation, Neighborhood service or¬ganization and Parkway com¬munity house—in cooperation withSSA. by Bob Phillipoff of the Roosevelt TorchrIhe president of Ohio State university banned theappearance of three outside speakers who were to talk on theimportance of civil liberties and the bill of rights at a meet¬ing sponsored by the Ohio state Students for Liberal Actionlast Wednesday. — — .The speakers banned were Philip manding removal of the school’sLuce, publication editor of the si*'31*61' ban on alleged subversives,Emergency Civil Liberties union, were staSed throughout the week,and former graduate student at addition, the Ohio state stu-Ohio state; Clark Foreman, direc- dent senate issued a resolutiontor of the Emergency Civil Liber- urg>nS reepal of the speaker ban,ties union; and Burt White, presi- and condemning President Fawcettdent of the Bay Area Committee ^or b*s move-to Abolish the House Commit- A law professor at Ohio statetee on Un-American Activities according to college regulations,(HUAC), who is at present on a only faculty advisers to groupsnation-wide speaking tour. sponsoring guest speakers wereThe president of Ohio state empowered to forbid the speakers’Novice G. Fawcett, said he had Pmsence on campus,to cancel the meeting because The faculty advisor to Studentsthere had not been enough time for Liberal Action had endorsedto make an investigation. the meeting.The speakers spoke at a make- The Emergency Civil Libertiesshift off-campus meeting held in union has lead many legal fightsthe evening. Meetings protesting against HUAC, and has been athe president’s action, and de- special object of HUAC attack.1 a ChicagoMaroonVol. 70 — No. 90 University of Chicago, Wednesday, May 2, 1962 3150 attend anti-HUAC rallyBreasted hall, will consist of JohnLogan, Paul Carroll, and HyungWoong Pak.Pak is presently editor of theChicago Review, a literary quar¬terly published at the University.Carroll, a poet, is past editor ofthe Review and also of Big Table,the first edition of which was acensored issue of the Review.Presently he is associate editor ofthe Chicago Perspective.Logan, also a poet, is editorialdirector of the “Poetry Seminar”in Chicago. His verse and storieshave appeared in publications suchas Poetry, the New Yorker, theKenyon Review, and Evergreen Review. He is the author of two About 50 persons attended way to be a liberal.” This latter the campus or in the community,volumes of poetry: Ghosts of the yesterday’s rally calling for ffrouP is against HUAC because it must be defended if civil libertiesHeart and A Cycle of Mother j.|ie abolition of the ic Qnrci:"et iriRT an'7 ^^nninor ”Moderating the discussion will House un-American activi¬be Ralph J. Mills, literary critic *‘es committee (HUAC). The 1a >andn instructor at the University was b(dd *n tbe E-e.vn°ld s cluband executive secretary of the lounge because of rain,committee on social thought. Bogden Denitch, West coastThe poetry reading will take trade unionist, participant in theplace at 8 pm in Breasted hall. I960 San Francisco anti-HUAC is against the FBI, or Congress- are to have any meaning.’man Francis Walter, chairman of Speaking of the San Francisesthe committee, or any other aspect demonstrations against HUAC inof the committee which offends .1960, Dcnitch noted that it wasits limited ideas of liberalism. easy to distinguish those who areDcnitch went on to praise the the real supporters of civilletter distributed at the rally be- liberties from those who are not.cause it stated explicitly that do- The Communist party, in con¬tending civil liberties means de- demning petty bourgeois groupsLogan and Carroll will be joined demonstrations, and leader in the fendjng the rights of groups per- which would allow fascists toby F. D. Gilman and William Socialist party, gave the principal haps more totalitarian than HUAC organize, was found to belong toHunt. speech.Both Gilman and Hunt, whose The fight against HUAC, Den-poetry has recently been pub- itch stated, is seen by some as alished, are members of“Poetry Seminar.” itself.The letter, signed by Universityof Chicago Student for CivilLogan’s symbol of the struggle for civil Liberties, campus Independentliberties, by others, as the easy Voters of Illinois, the StudentPeace union4 from UC ask for disarmamentTwo University of Chicagoprofessors and two UC stu¬dents were among the signersof a statement to “protestagainst the resumption of nu¬clear testing in the atmos-Ithere by either the United Statesor the Soviet Union.”They were: Robert Palter oftl»<‘ department of philosophy;Hubert J. Ilavighurst of the de¬partment of education; Philip Alt-baeh, national co-chairman of theLecturer will discussDiderot in FrenchA professor of Frenchliterature at the University°f Brussels will give a lec¬ture in French on Diderotthis evening.Roland Mortier will speak on"Diderot: Homme de Dialogue” insocial science 122 at 8:30 pm.Mortier, who teaches not onlydie literature of France itself butalso Belgian and Dutch literatureWl‘*ten in French, is concernedprimarily with the late 18 and 19centuries and with literary rela-honships among various Europeancountries at that time.Among Mortier’s books are aRl 11 dy of the fortunes of Diderotm_ Germany between 1750 andiSf>o, a study of internationalI'erary movements as represented- an early 19 century magazine,;,nd a study of Charles Vander-,,our" an 18 century writer who11 duenced the thinking of theearly French romantics. Student Peace union (SPU), and a protection against the effects olthe radioactive iodine-131.The statement further proposed“worldwide disarmament underworld law” as the only possibleprevention of a nuclear w’ar.At a press conference yesterday,Robert Cosbey, of the departmentDavid Kelly, Chicago-area co¬ordinator of SPU.The statement was issued “toalert the public to certain specificdangers of the current US nucleartests” and was signed by a groupof Chicagoans of all professions.It said in part, “We are unalter¬ably opposed <0 all nuclear testing 0j- English at Roosevelt universityby any nation. We take this stand , . ..because we are opposed to thc and a s'Sner ot ,he statement, ex-policy of nuclear deterrence to pressed his hopes that otherswar, which has been a deterrent would feel as strongly about theonly to meaningful negotiations issues involved as those who al-for peace. As stockpiles of nucleir ready signed.weapons go higher, our chances He explained, “Regardless offor survival sink lower.” how many people wre can countThe statement went on to say on t° v*gil or protest . . . whenthat both the US and the USSR you feel as strongly as some ofhave “enough nuclear weapons us do that things are going in theand delivery systems to annihilate wrong direction, that the places ofthe other nation several times *be world and even the future ofover,” and that further develop- die world are endangered, you \ emerit and testing of nuclear K°t to do something or go crazy,weapons can only result in suicidal You’ve got to express yourselfwar >» without stopping to count whatkind of effectiveness this is goingto have.” the latter group.The other speakers at the rallyw^ere David Kelly, SPU member;and David Greenstone, member ofthe campus Independent Voters ofPeace union, and the UC Young Illinois.People’s Socialist league, stated: Kelly stated that HUAC, which“We believe that Communist opposes freedom of discussion, istotalitarianism cannot be fought therefore in opposition to trueby undemocratic actions at home peace. Greenstone stressed theor abroad. Today we find it essen- positive value of dissent in a freetial to stress that the rights of society and the danger in creatingthe Communist party itself to the atmosphere of intimidationfunction as a political movement; fostered by the existence ofto gain adherents; and to act on HUACThey made three suggestions forthe public to avoid as much aspossible radiation in their bodies.First they proposed “young chil¬dren!, nursing mothers, and preg¬nant w omen especially should sub Denitch addresses rained-in rallyACLU files suit for California studentsThe American Civil Liber- should not be permitted to speak tion to allow Dorothy Healy,ties union (ACLU), on behalf at R;verside or other University secretary of the Southern Califor-stitute powdered and canned milk °f four students at Riverside, The suij. a<tacks the Common- n'a (^oramun*stfor fresh milk during the testing a branch of the University of ist speaker ban on grounds that it a debate on Resolved that theperiod and for several weeks California, last week filed a suit “constitutes a denial of petitioners Communist party should be out-rnntpctincr the I Tniversitv’s Com- fthe Riverside students) of their law'od in the United States.”contesting the University’s Com- (the Riverside students) of their lawed in the United States.’munist speaker ban, according to freedom of speech and assembly The debate, sponsored by stu-Second, they suggested that the a report in the University of Cali- as guaranteed by” the first and dent political party Declare, wouldthereafter.’outer coverings of lresh vegetablesand fruit be disearded for thatsame period of time. Finally, theyreeommended that mothers givetheir children potassium iodide as fornia Daily Californian. fourteenth amendments and Arti-A hearing will be held tomorrow cle J, sections 9 and 10, of theat which the University must California constitution.showr cause that a spokesman of The suit is a result of Ihe re-the American Communist party f-usal of the Riverside administra- have been between Healy and ananti-Communist and was to heheld May 17.The ACLU is covering the legalexpenses of the suit.LetterDick Gregory emcees HP show Students urged to i joincampus action groupDick Gregory, Negro night¬club- humorist, will emcee avariety show to be heldSunday at William H. fit ayschool, 5631 South Kimbark.Performers will include s 1 ■.the Compam ol the Four thoatri i.uitygroup an Mi lean loik dain'ei andsinger, and two pianists, includ-u .3, Amanda Ambrose, a ' pianist.i :I ' <; i in Tahiti” at Chicago’s Gate of reading, ‘‘Benji A ferocious fairy-Horn. She is the first woman to tale” from the story of Edwin”record tor We-J.iy: • nvoids- tn- OTonimr.corpora led- . H. \'ahnjali Richards, citizenJean < nit is, a l.lai.a, \Y< o \ ’: :ra sculp-singei-guitarist will |ila> the I. T. 0 d : i ■- andautoharp w hicli lias gained popu dnimmor, a: in tiedwith hisI* past lew years, limcc troup "The 1 'im1 ms." inCurtis has performed for Chicago, the l.ihen.m rirlias.w inmerieau opera soeiety . '•np- \\ a •>(! i; c p i >n. 1 >( and a ill oilsutis, and iist.nii.Hils. . \ theatres, and supper chibs.residential professional I)a\e Green is .si pianist andr gioup Con < orgsmist often playing one handj,:e-( u : . . mi eai h in-l rimienf simultaneous-)>. He has played in dinnerclubs, night clubs and csifes in.Chicago.UG professor of music and■ humanities Grosvenor Cooper,a* ,^also a pianist- and monologuistwill present a spoaUnii i he IShOmusicales. Billy Wallace, jazz?i"-< it IT. ■ :' ■/,• • . ;3 .3 : •■ 'v ■ a ' • )pet form. Hi ha play od it thinumerous organizational -Playboy, Mister, Kelly’s, and the'> W,, 3 '' - Suthei 1 ‘nd .i i i i■ r‘ ■ ’• ’> ' v ''■ 1’’ ', , meeting at Golumhta 'vn”'nn:''1' !3! ' " ! :X -1 -s. V V “33.. / : , ‘ C e ■ t ’ the3-' • ! e 1, -ti inspect ion i eseat eh (ire- .• ' istitute^fe? Wai bu^f“ and ^ee s'll.ie s ■ dill! I !i . • > .winm sum is $ 2 < C- 1 hr•■he,,! I I” ’'’"'i111' UHl ’l! - 1*" Membership in the SG campusact ion committee is open to anyregieei ed student.Present plans under considera-include a symposium on for¬eign policy with prominent off andon campus speakers similar tothe Aims of Education forum, anda live jazz series.■We also would like to work with’ i,c .nimmislration to get. better■■telephone ser\ ice, longer librarylioni s. belter parking lacilitles,better dormitory food and facili¬ties. a bolter student wage rate,a Cohegt lounge and library . sjxin- sorship of student owned P(Voperative dormitories, andstudent healtli serv ices.To do this we need Workers.Students interested in working onany of these projects or have othersuggest ions may conic to o .meeting Wednesday, May 2, at4 pm in the SG office in IdaNoyes. Campus action can he aseffective as its members .are- ]fyou can’t get to the nleave a message lor meHitchcock switchboard.Earl Choldincampus actioncommittee chairmanMissSPU sets conventionIndiana college disparagesinvolved' interracial datingRucslan photos displayed1 1 < I 1 plieti I - , A.I, :. , n i 1 ’ (' 1 unis<|!1‘! mm m on u. , in • ’>lie exhibit (pared 1 J ■ I . tn,rto- , lid Ct . ,1 , ' IT ('M;c !’*:•>,, i - ■ ■■.'[>• .o.u • Vf "■ r ' . ■ I.. ■ >3- i m : - -outdoor market and lactory ■ i:, n1 >• i-.n in< • pic¬tures of teenagers, adults' .u :Russians nlori Intents wand' famlly jibr its. ’'3 ' ... .3' ' ■/ .■ | 13|Pete < finallj r i S ;inii tot • pho-■■ -I A:.',': ■ -: 1: 3'-r.V-;.^3 i -: ■ > j M ’ 111' 1 ’.-■ . no'■■■ o : M A; ■ .■■';■'""33 .;;-:yy 3 3 ■ 3.,3:'3 :3V:OUETICO - SUPERIOR WILDERNESSCaimp, swim, fish, cruise and explore On the, world’s greatestCanoe Country!'-For men or women'. A few hours from home.'11 '■ 1«> go '.per -pel soi per ■ dav • anoe, allnecessary camping equipment, and choice food. Wiite-fortrf cslfsd,"fsld i t 'mu! Ii-1 n.ip l‘,;l [. K(»M 'I A N Ol! Ol M H.y Ol I 1 ! M C Vmy first knowledge of people, administration, leadership.■'W’o: king tot the - oil* ge new spajn :. fun magazine, andengineering bulletin taught me writing —a gift I use todayin the promotion and getting of n-w business. StudentCouncil '■ ■ ■ ight the chance to w< ik with other men adaily occurrence now. Penn’s theatrical group and engi¬neering how helped rue relax in fnrnt ol an audiencethen and help me tmd my voice when I'm talking tolarge group now."True, today's heavy college curriculum doesn’t allowmuch time for activities. There wasn't much time for themin my day either. I burned a lot of midnight oil on archi¬tectural studies, but difficult as they were I still foundtime for student activities. —I’m mighty happy that 1 did.“If you have time during the rest of your years in schoolto take an interest in activities —do it! It's certain to paybig dividends in an inspiring futuie m the business ofyour choice.”Gibson F. Dailey, Asst, to the PresidentGf < t t A. 1. c C3 'n ,i>'y“Extracurricular activities never really interested me...aichitecturt nd constru tion always did It’s a paradox,though, because as it turned out student activities gave mea big jump on my career in ronstruction.‘ Studies ed icated me But college activities providedthe confidence I needed to approach the business world.Looking back, it was these activities that really gave me ANNOUNCEMENTA review of the 1bf>2 TF"friars’ production, "Sing OutSweet Rock,” -originally s< a-duled to appear in this issue,ofthe Maroon, will imt ag,until tomoi i <iw(la««ifiedWonted* ■ i • n ■ w • ■installation i-nv'iivtl m soiialA IiplirH IIIni us! fi:t\ . lit,.- V-ience. Mu-i be infelliKent, oimaginative, i f-sponsible. Knov.li.ilaptitude for ■ wiring required,non-staniiard a pplicationa (402,■a 7 7 lot. 1 H - 11 i nm i".itibenefits. Applicants interviewedday. Wi-iImi n’a v. .'-t! pm. MNational Opinion Research center,South Woodlav n.Gibson Dailey started with the George A.Fuller Company, the largest buildingconstruction firm in the country, rightafter college. Today he is assistantto the president. Gib started smoking■Camels .while still on the campus ofthe University of Pennsylvania. He’sbeen a Camel smoker ever since ___ MODELS. FEMA l.E‘11 -1!u. Apply aft* iroom i .’..-i 1PersonalsJ umbo : It- 1 ii ■ i, in' i ■ i - -1 -1H. ■will )>- |M mints. Fd 1.1 •mi • he . , n I i o- la I ej a I a -pc 1 1,1Smoking more now but enjoying it less?...change to Camel! •Sir ,fn-oi) has Ifni .lution, also Knx 1C3- I 06 boosREMEMBERfor sales,foreign carsales1 n. j. n»v rM*Tobxccp » «mpiin»Winttan-SalcnNorth Carolina,THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKEiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiHHnmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinuHiii Newsbits iiii''<mniimnmiiiiiimmmimimmiiiiiiimimmimiimmiiiiimi!»iimimmuimiiiuiiiSpring issue of Phoenix now on saleThe spring issue ofphoenix, the University ofChicago literary magazine,is now on sale. It is avail¬able in the Handel hall corridor,the social sciences building, Cobbhall, the dormitories, and at neigh¬borhood bookstores.An interview with novelist Nel¬son Algren. a discussion of currentAmerican ideas and attitudes, isfeatured in the magazine. Also in¬cluded is an essay on "The philo¬sophic problems of peace” byRichard McKeon. Charles Graydistinguished service professor ofphilosophy.A photographic essay on the•Washington action—1962” peacerally in February, by Danny Lyon,several poems, and three essayson neutralism and disarmament,the topic of this issue of Phoenix,are included.A short. story on an Armymental ward, by New Yorker staffwriter George Dickerson, is theonly article of fiction in the maga-Today's EventsEpiscopal holy communion, Bond chapel,7:15 am.Discussion: “The situation of poetry,”Breasted hall, 3 pm. John I.oean,Paul Carroll, Hyung: Woonyr Pak.Lecture: “Quantitative studies ofmarine communities,” RosenwaId 2«,3:30 pm.Campus action committee meetinf, SOoffice. Ida Noyes. ♦ pm.Text study: “Martin Buber; I-Thou,”Hillel house. 7 pm.CORE meeting: Ida Noyes, 8 pen.Poetry reading: Breasted hall, 8 pen.John Lotran, Paul Carroll, F. 1>.Oilman, William Hunt.Lecture: "Diderot, homme de dialogue.”social aciences 122, 8:3(1 pm. RonaldMortier, University of Brussels,VTODAY!“SITUATIONOFPOETRY”A PANELDISCUSSIONAMONGJohn LoganHyung Woong PakRalph MillsPaul CarrollAdmission 50 c3:00 P. M.^coMBmirPOETRYREADINGJohn LogonPaul CarrollF. D. GilmanWilliam Hunt"New GenerationPoets"Admission JJ 9:00 p.m.BREASTED HALL58th & University% zinc. The issue also contains astudy of "The Killer,” by avant-garde playwright Eugene Ionesco./McKeon will teach at YaleRichard McKeon, CharlesF. Gray distinguished ser¬vice professor of philosophyand chairman of the com¬mittee on the analysis of ideas andthe study of methods, will spendnext autumn quarter teaching atYale university. He will return tocampus for winter, spring, andsummer quarters.McKeon, who has been at UCfor 28 years, was the dean of thedivision of humanities from 1935until 1947. A leading authority onAristotle, he edited the ModernLibrary book, Introduction toAristotle.Co-op announces rebateThe board of directors ofthe Seminary CooperativeBookstore, Inc., has voted arebate of 15 per cent of thecost of ali books sold at list pricesto members during the periodfrom September 30, 1961 toMarch 25, 1962.This is a semi-annual distributionto be paid in May as an advanceon the annual rebate on all pur¬chases during the fiscal year end¬ ing June 20, 1962. This final re¬bate will be decided by vote ofthe full membership at its annualmeeting next October.The membership of the Co-opis made up of students, facultyand staff members of the divinityschool, the Chicago Theologicalseminary and other theologicalschools at the University ofChicago.CORE meets tonightUC CORE and Chicago COREwill meet jointly tonight at 8in Ida Noyes. The groups willdiscuss UC’s action on the hous¬ing report w-ith community lead¬ers W'ho tend toward CORE’Spoint of view.CORE is also planning a dis¬cussion on the Hyde Park-Ken-wood area concerning the type ofneighborhood that CORE wants.The group is also planning to con¬tact faculty members to urge theadministration to take a greaterinterest in the city of Chicago.I IT tuition risesBoth tuition and faculty salarieswil be increased at Illinois Insti¬tute of Technology (IIT) nextyear, it was announced recently.The salary increases will aver¬age 10% for each faculty member,the largest increase in the historyof the school. The tuition increas¬ es vary from $75 to $100, depend¬ing upon the students’ program,bringing the IIT tuition to $1,200.According to John Rettaliata,president of the Institute, the tui¬tion raise does not nearly equalthe increased costs of education,O-boord chosen for '62The Orientation board has an¬nounced its selection of twelvenew members for the comingyear.The new members are BetsyAuerbach, Barry Bayer, EarlCholdin, Bill Cruce, Larry Dom-ash, Anne Meyer, Mary Mehew,Mike Ormond, Joan Raboff, MartyReisberg, Dave Skurnick, andDave Strauss.Columbia salaries upColumbia university trus¬tees have decided to increasesalaries of instructors and fullprofessors.The rises, effective September1962, will boost the minimum sal¬ary levels for instructors to $500to $6,000, wdiile the new minimumfor full professors will be $12,000,an increase of $1,000. Dean of Faculties and Provost of the Uni¬versity Jacques Barzun noted thatmost instructors already receivemore than the new $6,000 mini¬mum.Unlike the last salary increaseof December 1959, the salaries forassistant and associate professorswill not be changed. Assistantprofessors at Columbia are nowpaid $6,500 and associate profes¬sors $8,000.The raises are in accord withPresident Grayson Kirk’s April1961 financial report which saidthere was a “pressing need” to in¬stitute “significant improvementsin teachers’ salaries.” The reportvoiced the hope that minimumsalaries for full professors wouldbe $15,000, $10,500 for associateprofessors, $8,500 for assistantprofessors, and $7,000 for instruc¬tors by 1966-67.However, even the proposed in¬crease for full professors wouldput Columbia professors only$1,000 above the 1959-60 minimumfor full professors at top-payingschools, according to a survey bythe American Association of Uni¬versity professors.A NEW LINE OFPAPERBACKSFROMNORTON!Translations From ThePoetry Of Rainer MarieRilke @ $1.45H. H. Richardson:Ultima Thule .... @ $1.35H. H. Richardson:Australia Felix . .. . @ $1.35H. H. Richardson:The Way Home . . @ $1.35Barbara Ward: The InterplayOf East & West ... @ $1.25Pre-inventory salecontinues throughFridayNEW TITLESADDED DAILYThe University el Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE. CELEBRATE CHICAGO’S 76th MAY DAYHear: HERBERT APTHEKER,Editors, Political Affairs on “The McCarran Actand American Democracy*’FRIDAY, MAY 4 — 8 p.m.Curtis Hall, 410 S. MichiganAdmission $I Students SO centsAUSPICES: CHICAGO 1962 MAY DAY COMMITTEEMENA man needs Jockey supportJockey is for men. Made from 13 separate piecesto give the support and protection every man needsA man needs a special kind of supportfor true male comfort. And onlyJockey builds a brief from 13 sepa¬rate, tailored pieces to give that sup-port—plus comfort. No other brief hassuch a firm, long-lasting waistband tohold the brief up for constant support,and no other brief has the Jockey assurance of no-gap security,6et the real thing... it isn’t Jockeyif it doesn't have the Jockey Boy, Here’s deodorant protectionYOU CAN TRUST. Old Spice Stick Deodorant.. .fastest, neatest way to all¬day, every day protection! It’s the active deodorant foractive men... absolutely dependable. Glides ©n smoothly,speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant— most convenient, most economical deodorant money canbuy. 1.00 plus tax.uce | STICKDEODORANToOQHN'Bi >NCe*?0*AH9* *K>G« S H U UT O NMoy 2, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Portuguese studentsEditors note: The follou big arti- in a show of solidarity by theclc V'os mitten and dr>t abated dtUdSH.o 1,' 1 vs ot law , jj) Ibv the Institution for Interna- d and lct( as well as themmm Youth Affmrs, m a part of .its mm Feature service. • v rector of the Technical nmversityr-A- ‘ -i of Lisbon, Professor Mctse* Am?On the morning of March r 124, Portuguese public security ’ .police (the dread TIDE), On April (i. some 10.000 stmlrnts, ... , 1 . boycotted classes ami declared “aaimed with submachine guns, day of mourning** for the death ofinvaded the campus of Lisbon uni- academic independence. Studentversify and ordered a lock-out of associations of Lisbon passed a re-.ernment interference in studentactivities.Blaming “subversive elements”for the disorders,, the Portuguesegovernment issued official warn*ings to parents and educators that“anything perverting the intelli¬gence and patriotic sentiment ofour youth” must be prevented.When the university was closedto keep “our youth” from gather¬ing to express “sentiments" of an¬ger and resentment, many stu¬dents could be seen wearing blackarmbands as a form of silent pro¬test. Flare-ups of temper occurredduring the two days of tension,with the result that a number ofteenage demonstrators were eitherinjured or jailed, or both.Then on March 27. the CJovern-raent. evidently alarmed by thegrowing proportions of the stu¬dent agitation, gave in and an¬nounced that the rally would beallowed to take place over theweekend of April 7 and 8.Much of the credit for thisGovernment about-face went toMarcelo Caetano, rector of theUniversity of Lisbon, who spokeup on the students* behalf. Withunanimous backing from the in¬fluential University Senate - andthe continuing threat of violencein Portugal’s three universities -Caetano prevailed upon Ministerof Education Manuel Lopes de Al¬meida to reverse the Government’sdecision.But the students' cheers of vic¬tory had hardly died down when,on April 4. the Governmentcharged the students with refusingto submit a complete outline oftheir student day program to the“proper authorities” and onceagain clamped a total ban on allmeetings at the university.This time the reaction on cam¬pus was immediate and drastic.Caetano, known as a confidant ofPrime Minister Salazar, resigned.Ifis example was quickly followedREMEMBER:for service,foreign carhospital'IT'S TOASTED*What makes Lucky Strike the favorite regular cigarette of college smokers? Fine-tobacco taste.The taste of a Lucky is great to start with, and it spoils you for other cigarettes. That’s whyLucky smokers stay Lucky smokers. So, get the taste youil want to stay with. Get Lucky today."For Inventory"Mon. May 7, andToe*. May 8, 1962The University ofChicago Bookstore (mi%iean <fy*eeo-&>yxtny - JXuacer is our middle name