1Vol. 70 — No. 93 University of Chicago, Tuesday, May 8. 1962 31Adams new Institute headRobert McCormick Adams,associate professor in theOriental institute and the de¬partment of anthropology, hasbeen appointed director of theOriental institute.George Beadle, president of theUniversity, said in announcingAdams’ appointment, “The Orien¬tal institute has had inspiredleadership since it was foundedin 1919 by James Henry Breasted.“tVe are confident that the newdirector, who has demonstratedhis understanding of this uniquetradition of seliolarship and re¬search, will continue to carryforward the Institute’s expandingexplorations of the nature andcourse of human civilization.” .Adams will succeed Carl H.Kraeling, who was permanent di¬rector of the institute from 1950to 1959. After Kraeling’s depar¬ture to give his full attention toresearch projects in the NearEast. John A. Wilson and EmeryT. Filbey served as acting direc¬tors. Wilson, a former directorof the institute, is Andrew Mae-I.eish distinguished service pro¬fessor. Filbey is Vice Presidentemeritus.Adams, 36, received his PhBin 1917, MA in 1952. and PhDdegree in 1956, all from the Uni¬versity of Chicago.He joined the faculty in 1954as an instructor in anthropologyand research assistant with theinstitute. In 1957 Adams wasnamed an assistant professor, andin 1961, an associate professor.Adams has recently completedfield projects in Iran and Mexico.The Iran study dealt with ancientirrigation agriculture and the riseof urban life. The Mexican fieldwork was part of a NationalScience foundation-sponsored in¬tensive study of Maya indian com¬munities in the Chiapas area.Adams investigated prehistoricchanges in the Indian towns andtheir relationship to the naturalenvironment.Adams’ Iranian project is oneof a broad series of research act¬ivities currently underway at theOriental institute. Current opera¬ tions on three continents include:exploration studies of the begin¬nings of agriculture in the hillcountry adjacent to the Tigris-Euphrates valley; urban commun¬ity and ancient civilization, withmuch of the field work takingplace in ancient Mesopotamia, andrecords and tools for the studyof ancient civilizations, which in¬cludes “The Epigraphic Survey”of the monuments and records ofancient Egypt and the Assy¬rian dictionary.In the more than forty yearsof its history, the Oriental in¬stitute of the University of Chi¬cago has, in spite of war and de¬pression, become one of the out¬standing agencies in the field ofNear Eastern studies, largely be¬cause of the eminent scholarswho constitute its moving force.Their competence ranges fromremote prehistory to modern Islam, covers all the many lang¬uages, literatures, and culturesthat existed in the Near Eastover a period of several thousandyears, and includes also the tech¬nical skills necessary for fieldwork m the geographic and ethnicareas in question.On horseback and camel-back,in car, jeep, and airplane insti¬tute staff members have exploredthe Near East, locating sourcesof strategic information or monu¬ments most immediately in needof salvage. In teams of field work¬ers, with hundreds of laborerslocally recruited, they have ex¬cavated in Libya, Egypt, Pales¬tine, Syria, Turkey, Iraq, andIran, bringing home full accountsof their findings and some shareof thep recious objects and writ¬ten records brought to light bytheir efforts. Communist party chairman Gus Hail relaxes afterSunday's discussion.Hall, Sharp discuss, McCarran actby Michael Kaufmanand Sue GoldbergGus Hall, American Com¬munist party leader, andMalcolm Sharp, UC law pro¬fessor, discussed the Me-Carran act, socialism, and peaceSunday night in Mandel hall.Some 600 people attended theevent, which was sponsored byStudent Government.Hall and Sharp agreed that theMcCarran act is “bad,” thoughSharp was not as pessimistic asHall about the dangers of the act.Hall, an officer of the Commun¬ist party, faces a 30 year prisonsentence and a $60,000 fine forfailure to register the party, aviolation of the act.Under the McCarran act, anorganization found by the Sub¬versive Activities Control board(SACBi to be a “Communistaction” group must register itselfwith the government.A Communist action group isdefined by the McCarran act tobe one which engages in “treach¬ery, deceit, espionage, sabotage,terrorism”; which is “controlled,directly, and subject to the dis¬cipline ol the Communist dictator¬ship of a foreign”; and one which endeavors to bring about “theoverthrow of existing governmentsby force.”Once registered, an organiza¬tion must, among other things,label its mail, submit member¬ship lists, and the names andserial numbers of all its printingpresses and typewriters. A mem¬ber of a registered organizationcannot be an officer in a union,cannot hold a job in a plantwhich has a defense contract, andcannot apply for a passport.Hall refused to register be¬cause he insists that doing sowould be “pleading guilty to mostserious falsehoods.”By registering under the Mc¬Carran act, a person would beleaving himself open for prose¬cution under the Smith act,which states that it is a crimeto teach and advocate the over¬throw of the government by forceand violence, or to be a memberof an organization which doesthis.Hall further stressed that aregistering renders an automaticconviction of the crimes set forthin the McCarran act although thecase is never brought to courtand evidence is never introduced.Wilkinson blasts HUACThe first amendment mustbe defended mainly as a mat¬ter of principle, stated FrankWilkinson in a lecture lastnight. Wilkinson’s lecture, held inBreasted hall, was sponsored bythe University ol Chicago Studentsfor Civil Liberties.Wilkinson was recently releasedfrom jail .after serving ninemonths for contempt of Congress.He had refused to answer ques¬ tion before the House committeeon un-American activities (HUAC*on the grounds that such ques¬tions violated guarantees in thefirst amendment—namely, freespeech and assembly.Last night Wilkinson statedthat HUAC must be opposed notonly because it attacks a specificgroup, or merely because of itsdangerous tactics, but because itrepi'esents an infringement of theRoom drawings todayDrawings for room priority in undergraduate apartment dormswill take place at 4 pm this afternoon.The drawing for 5400 Greenwood, undergraduate apartmentdorm for men, will be in the Judson lounge; and the drawing forBlackstone, in the West house recreation room.Sign-ups for rooms will be at 7 pm this evening in Ida Noyeshall.Students may leave their names at the student housing officeuntil 3:30 pm today, and may add their names to the drawingboxes at the location of the drawings until immediately beforethe drawings.Students need not be present at the drawings, but they dohave to be present to sign-up in the evening. Anyone who is notpresent at the drawing and wishes to know his number may checkat the Ida Noyes desk after 6 pm.Further information may be obtained at the housing office inthe administration building. basic American freedoms guaran¬teed by the Bill of Rights.“HUAC is empowered to investi¬gate ‘un-American activities,’” hesaid, but definitions of “un-Ameri¬can vary greatly. In many South¬ern states, white integralionistsare considered un-American.”Wilkinson attacked the commit¬tee as a violation of “separationof powers,” stating that personssubpoenaed do not have the rightguaranteed by a court of law (i.e,counsel, confrontation of wit¬nesses, and testimony in defense).“And yet,” he continued, “beingsubpoenaed by the committee hasthe same effect as a grand juryindictment or a police arrest.”For example, he stated, a personcalled up by the committee willprobably lose his job.Wilkinson charged that thecommittee works from “burglar¬ized material.” He stated thatsome of the questions asked ofwitnesses” could have been askedonly if the questioner had accessto certain personal files.He also challenged the commit¬tee as a waste of the taxpayers’money, stating that the commit¬tee, with funds of $331,000 lastyear submitted only 27 hills toCongress, most of which wereduplications. Hall warned that because evidenceneed not be produced before acourt, the act can be used as adragnet law and employedagainst any opposition. “Anyunion they (the government!can’t dictate to,” Hall commented,“they’ll destroy.”Hall talked about the “big bus¬iness of anti-Communism” whichinvolves 50ro of the nation'sprinting presses and serves as asmokescreen to shield other act¬ivities. He gave as an exampleof this Senator Eastland whorecently branded as Communistthose Supreme Court decisionswhich tend to be for labor andagainst racism.Hall stated the fundamentalprecepts and points of referenceon which the Communist view¬points rests.All political parties have a classbase, that of the Communistsbeing the interests of the poor,the workers, the farmers, and theexploited, he said.Marxism is considered a sci¬ence, “a social science that takesin the total spectrum of thoughtand activity. It is the applica¬tion of principles of science tosocial problems.”A tenet of Marxism is thatsocialism is the next highestform of civilization after capital¬ism. Just as capitalism followedfeudalism because of the lack ofviability of the feudal system,so socialism will succeed capital¬ism.Capitalism, according to Hall,cannot handle the tremendoustechnological improvements now-going on. In the United Statesfive million workers are per¬manently unemployed and furtherautomation decreases job security. ‘Sick industries” such as the’railroads are being supj>orted bypublic subsidy, the lack of whichwould cause them to collapse.Socialism, Hall said, will comenot because of subjective whimsor a back' door conspiracy, butwill arise to solve the problemswhich capitalism itself cannotsolve. Socialism as it will appearin this country, Hall predicted,will “reflect our institutions, ourdemocratic experience, our Con¬stitution, and above all, ourpeople.”Unlike Hall, Sharp does notaccept Marx’s economic dogma.“Marxism is not a science, but isa folklore, like most economics;a combination of Greek philosophyand Christian dogma.” Marxforesaw “misery” and “monop¬oly” for capitalism, but, saidSharp, wages are rising contin¬uously and greater range of pro¬ducts has never reached themarket.Competition is more vigorousnow than ever before. Automa¬tion can bring about the fourhour day, about which Sharp is“not worried.”Sharp referred to two otherMarxian tenets, inevitable depres¬sion and war and crises, withwhich he does not agree.“If Russia does surpass us, thiswould be a strong argument forthe American people to makeadaptions.” Total adaption of theSoviet system, however, is notsatisfactory because of the issueof liberty. He cited the “BorisPasternak incident, which“couldn’t happen here.”Voter plan advacesFurther plans for a massivevoter education program onChicago’s South Side werediscussed last night at thesecond meeting of the ChicagoDistrict project.The program, conceived by UCprofessor of anthropology Sol Tax,aims at developing a totally in¬formed electorate in the secondCongressional district. Such anelectorate could let the govern¬ment know vv’hat the people willtolerate on matters of foreign af¬fairs; the conduct of foreign af¬fairs might be made more effec¬tive as a result, Tax said.At last night's meeting a groupof interested citizens from allparts of the South Side drafted a tentative resolution governing theoperation of the project.The resolution consisted of th3following points:“1. The Chicago District proj¬ect is intended for residents of thesecond Congressional district.“2. The project pertains to for¬eign affairs, foreign policy, andrelated matters.”3. The Chicago District projectwill not take sides on issues. It isfor our mutual education.“4. No endorsements of any na¬ture will be made.”The next meeting of the projectwill be held on Monday, May 21,at the South Chicago neighbor¬hood house, 8458 Jjouth Makinawavenue. Interested individualsare invited.Protest Davis speech Dunham on urban renewalCrosses were burned on the out in support of Wilson’s stand.lawn of University of Minne- . Da"s' ,one °/ "\ree £rs??i “n-*_ der indictment under the McCar-sota president 0. Meredith ran Act, was brought to campus Should benefit communityBenefits to the entire com- Dunham made his comments in do not want to be moved or thata talk entitled “Urban renewal and they will be hurt by the project.Wilson house last week, pro- by the university of Minnesota munity—and not tlie inconve- redevelopment.: the community’s “The question is whether thesocialist club. nience of the residents stake.” His speech was the Sidney public interest of the whole city,“However much we may dis- A. and Julia Teller lecture spon- state, or nation will be servedagree with the Communist party, should be the major factor in sored by the school of social serv- best by compelling them to movetesting his refusal to cancel aspeech by Communist party lead¬er Ben Davis.Davis is one of three personsnow under indictment for refus¬ing to register as a Communistunder the McCarran act. we unconditionally defend considering an area for urban ice adminstration.the rights of Communists to ex- . TT^ * - ,press their view’s and to organize,” renewal, UC prolessoi of lawstated the sponsoring group. Allison Dunham stated last night.According to the MinnesotaDaily, the response at Davis’ lec¬ture was much more calm. Daviswasand some applause, reported thesthere was no violence. Several ofthousand persons attended thelecture. Soc meeting tonight Discussing the exlent of com¬munity participation by residentsof an area which is to undergourban renewal, Dunham said:“I would like to suggest that asfar as urban redevelopment Is eon-eerned (as distinguished fromcommunity conservation) no case and to make sacrifices on behalfof the public interest.“In this sense the political issuein urban redevelopment project isvery analogous to the questionwhich arises when the highway de¬partment proposes to cut a wideswath through the center of acity in older to build an exprens-The society for social re- was shown at the recent Aims of ,met by jeers, hisses, boos, , ^ graduate student or- Education seminars, according to can be made for giving the resi- "®y:. As (‘VZ°vS "e dccidcsome aDDlause. reoorted the s>e«uwl» a giauu<ue siuaem 01 whether a highway will promotebetter thanTudTnrpEo^wev^ ganization in the department of ,he “VIThe first cross burning wasseveral days before Davis was toappear. Another cross was burnedon campus. Several students hadreceived threatening phone calls,apparently by the same crossburning group, it w’as reported.Following the burning of thecrosses and other protests againstthe administration's allowance ofthe speech, 30 faculty memberssigned a petition supporting Wil¬son’s stand of allowing Davis tospeak.The executive committee of theUniversity of Minnesota Chapterof the American Association ofUniversity Professors also came sociology, is having anopen meeting tonight for all un¬dergraduates who might be inter¬ested in a career in sociology.James A. Davis, associate pro¬fessor in the department of so¬ciology and senior study directorof the National Opinion Researchcenter, will speak on the possi¬bility of careers in sociology.James A. Davis, associate pro¬fessor in the department ofThe meeting will be at 8 pm insocial science 108.After the talk, Davis and grad¬uate sociology students will beavailable to answer questions.The meeting is in response tothe interest in sociology that critical area anyin the political the highwaypublic interestWft MSt W2 WPS tMK ** 8ft 88ftIt’s yourtapered shapeand yourhopsacking lookthat get me... % ^I Ii g SKfc SBS* &» icK* m « X** ^Mother alwaystold me tolook for the blue label*Nobody’s really suggesting romance will be yours if you wearU.S. Keds.But it is true that Keds are the best-fitting, the mostcomfortable, good-looking and long-wearing fabric casuals youcan buy. Because Keds are made with costlier fabrics. With anexclusive shockproofed arch cushion and cushioned innersole.In short, with all those “extras” that make them your best buy* .*in the long run. Head for your nearest Keds dealer. Get thatKeds look, that Keds fit...GET THAT GREAT KEDS FEELING!©»■ U. S. Keds and the blue label are registered trademarks ofited States RubberRockefeller Center, New York 20, New York FOTA announcementsThe deadline for entries inthe $50 President’s Prize con¬test has been extended to Sun¬day.The prize, for the best photo¬graph or reproduceable draw¬ing, will be awarded May 15.Entries are to be submittedto Roberta Reeder, Green 50,by Sunday.Photographers who have ex¬hibited in the Festival of theArts show, are to pick up theirphotos at the student activitiesoffice, Ida Noyes.The student art entries forthe Festival of the Arts con¬test will be returned to theirowners today between 3 pmand 5 pm at Lexington studio.Any not claimed then maybe obtained from the humani¬ties secretary in Lexington hall.The receipt is necessary inorder to claim all art works. »„<l planning dlscnaslon* which allowing the buildings and theirmust occur concerning the dcsir- occupants to remain there.ability of the c ity’s approving -arc’clevelopment plan.“I base this conclusion on thelegislative findings in both thefederal and Illinois acts justifyingthe use of the awesome powers ofgovernment to redevelop an area.“In short, Ihe public issue iswhether the project will promotethe public interest. “Community participation inurban redevelopment and urbanrenewal propeets is or should bethe same as in any other projectinvolving the use of the power ofeminent domain. Sine© the govern¬ment may use these powers onlywhen the appropriate representa¬tives in our democratic societyfind that the public interest willbe served more by the proposed"It is no argument in favor of new use than by the old, the com-a project to assort that professors munity should face this issue andand other citizens in the area will discuss it rationally,get an opportunity to use some , «.jf we recognize that eminentnice, clean housing; neither is it domain, indeed any kind ofan argument against the project government compulsion, imposesto assert that the residents and hardship on some persons, we canowners of the project area dos'.re p^-haps more rationally discusssomething different or they de- whether we want the proposedsire not to be moved. new usc as a j)Uhiic benefit than“To be specific, it is no answer we can if we constantly emote1o the two university projects un- about someone being hurt.”der consideration in the city ofChicago to assert that the resi¬dents of the area to bo demolishedSeniors - Graduates - JuniorsInvest - ProtectYour EducationGet a Better JobPermanent - SummerCirculate Your AvailabilityWrite for Brochure S-6£mploipmnL fowi&sdoJiL, Qnc33 West 42 St.. New York 36, NY Dunham also praised the pro¬posed Woodlawn urban renewalplan, now under construction bythe city of Chicago, as one whichis a “break-through in thinkingwhich can have important benefi¬cial consequences in all future re¬newal planning.”The Woodlawn plan, said Dun¬ham, “emphasizes the introductionof social services such as healthclinics and welfare agencies as ameans of stabilizing the popula¬tions in the buildings which re¬main.'*Dunham was chairman of thethree man faculty committee ap¬pointed by President Beadle to“review and evaluate the policiesand practices of the Universitywith respect to the occupancy olits properties.”The committee presented its re¬port to Beadle last March.foreign car salessee page 4*kl\ jijlAwvft f,.\' A:J« onlHeBnqfireRSiDeA lighter look in the traditional geometricdesigns so favored by the college man.Arrow presents them this spring witha tapered body for a trim fitStyled with button-down collar,and back pleafc.Long sleeves $5.00Short sleeves $4.00-ARROW*From the"Cum Laude Collection"CHICAGO MAROON • May 8. 1962 M *2 •* *Kiir. Sept, flite: $280 r’d trip. NO7-7853 or between 11 and 1, ext. 3274by May 14.WantedStudents seek a cheap, habitable 4-#rm. apartment near campus. For sum¬mer and next year. Call New dorm3326, evenings.AH students over 21 years old whodesire transportation weet during themonths of May - September, call 233-1691.foreign car hospitalsee page 4Are you a one pat or a two pat man? Vitalis withV-7 keeps your hair neat all day without grease.Naturally. V-7® is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis®with V-7 fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, keepsyour hair neat all day without grease. Try Vitalis with V-7 today! BETWEEN CLASSES...get that refreshing new feelingwith Coke!pottl$4 under authority of THE COCA-COLA BOTTLINGCOMPANY OF CHICAGOElect station managerKen Kurzeja, a third yearstudent in the College, wasunanimously elected stationmanager of WUCB for thecoming year on Saturday.Following his election, Kurzejaannounced the appointment of Pe¬ter Rabinowitz as program direc¬tor and Dave Fosse as recordingdirector. He will announce otherappointments later.A the meeting, attended by some45 persons, Kurzeja announced hisplans for next year. .His mainemphasis will be to “increase re¬ception in the dormitories and to Improve the quality of the signal.”This work will be done over thesummer with special funds whichhave been earmarked for trans¬mitter construcion and repair.Another main area of concentra¬tion will be to increase efficiencywithin the station itself and reduceduplication of effort.Kurzeja also expressed approvalof the major innovations made ontht station this year, namely theWUCB Program Guide and newsservice, and promised to expandboth of these services next year. “Off the Cuff" programUC's future discussedUniversity of Chicago president George Beadle and six members of the faculty exploredthe theme “A great university looks to its future" with Norman Ross on the WBKB-TVshow “Off the Cuff” Sunday night.Beadle was joined by Alan Simpson, dean of the College and Thomas Donnelley pro¬fessor of history; Albert Crewe, director of the Argonne National laboratory; W. AllenWallis, dean of the graduate school of business and professor of economics and statistics;Julian Goldsmith, acting dean of “There is no magic formula for take steps to protect ourselves,a great university,” Beadle said, avoid temptation of easy funds,and PhilippHauserT professor"and “A university is great because it and insist on maintaining thechaiiman of the department of attracts great scholars and stu- integrity of our own research andthe physical sciences division andprofessor of geophysical sciences;sociology. dents. Creating the environment teaching policies.’for them is a subtle job. But Beadle cited the Argonne Na-Discounts automation dangerslated to the profit produced by the 1950’s, thus tending to pro¬research . . . The differential re- duce raany new labor-saving de¬turn on research over other in-HAKRIM AN,NY —“General unemployment fromautomation is a non-existent, , , , , ,,tiuv„ ’ vestments appears to have dim-will-o -the-wisp problem, ac- jnjshed and it has been estimatedthat expenditures on research inthe 1960’s will show half thecording to W. Allen Wallis, deanof the graduate school of business.In a paper presented this week¬end to the 21st. American assemblyWallis said automation has notcaused general unemployment andaccounts of the amount of labordisplaced by automation in speci¬fic situations are “sometimesgrossly exaggerated.”“On the question of what actu¬ally happens in technological dis¬placement — how many peopleare, as a matter of actual expe¬rience, unemployed, and for howlong, because of automation —there is so little factual know¬ledge as to be essentially none,Wallis declared.The American assembly is a vices. Probably industrial researchwill expand more slowly in the1960’s.4. “The fact that the amountof capital available is growingpercentage rate of growth of the faster than the labor force neces1950 s. Perhaps, then, the ’60’s sarily leads to the development ofwill see a deadline in this com- labor-saving techniques, that is,ponent of the forces tending to- techniques by which each workerward disproportionate efforts to can handle a larger amount ofinvent new automation methods.” equipment.Wallis said there are four fac¬tors which tend to stimulate ahigh rate of discovery and deve¬lopment of now automation me¬thods: “Many labor-saving devices thatare known may be uneconomical,hence not in use. Any factor thatraises the cost of labor relative, , . .to that of capital will lead to the1 ‘Firms producing automation intPoduction of some of the avail_equipment serve all of industry. able labor-saving devices that pre-This means that they are likely viously were unused. IIow far theto benefit from almost any re- proces8 wU, go depends on whe_suits of research that they sup- ther the upward pressure on wageport; it thus leads them to sup- rates |g relieved as the M of, , . . . P°rt ™re research than would automation approaches the pointnon-part,san forum, founded ,n occur ,f production equipment where labor would be forced intow-ere designed and produced in loss productive occupations . . .the same firms that use it —•as are new products. “The construction of automa-2. "The development of modern tion equipment tends to raise theweapons systems has created a °verall level of employment — togreat deal of new technology re- replace a long future period oflated to control systems and a employment by a shorter imme-large corps of scientists and en- diate period of higher employment,gineers capable of developing au¬tomation.3. “Industrial research grew atan extraordinarily high rate in1950 by Dwight D. Eisenhower,w hen he was president of Colum¬bia university.Wallis foresaw a decline in theforces pushing the invention ofnew automation methods in the1960’s.“Technological progress is, pre-suamably, directly related to theamount, of industrial research,”he said. “The amount invested inindustrial research is directly re- this is the important thing. Therest will take care of itself.”The faculty members madethese observations on the attri¬butes which have contributed toUC’s greatness:“We have freedom to pursueour owrn research.”“The faculty is at the heartof it. Then, the students. Thereis something in the atmosphereat Chicago. The people at theUniversity of Chicago are notoriented to the University as aninstitution; rather, they are loyalto their subject. They are com¬batting ignorance, not each other.”“The atmosphere at the Uni¬versity of Chicago is the impor¬tant thing. There is a criticalintelligence on the campus — afreedom from snobberies, bigot¬ries, and complacencies. There isa kind of freedom at the Univer¬sity of Chicago which sharpensand which is more invigoratingthan at any other institution.”The significance of federalfunds in a university’s activitiesw?as a much debated question.Federal aid can be a danger,Beadle said, “but, at the Univer¬sity of Chicago, it isn’t. We must tional laboratory as an exampleof the increasingly important andnecessary role of governmentvinscientific research activities.The scientists in the grouppointed out that the philosophyof federal aid to universities ischanging to emphasize long-range goals, rather than short¬term projects. They emphasizethat such funds “leave us freeto determine our own researchobjectives and to carry out re¬search in our owm way.”Hauser maintained that “oneof the great popular fallacies isthat money from government in¬terferes with intellectual mis¬sion,” while Wallis warned thatgovernment funds tend to “erode”freedom.“Government support exerts alarge influence in subtle and in¬direct ways,” he said, “and in thelong term, the federal governmentis the greatest threat to freedomof universities in this country.”“There is increasing emphasistoward training for service at thenation’s universities rather lhanfor personal prestige,” Beadlesaid, discussing the generaltrends of higher education.CLASSIFIED ADSFor Rent PersonalsSpecial Summer RatesIf you are planning to be in residenceduring summer term, you are invitedto inspect some very desirable one andtwo room furnished apts. in a clean,comfortable and congenial buildingcatering to University Students.6040-2 S. Ingleside Ave.Resident Mgr. Mrs. Tapia—BU 8-2757Nicely furnished 3 tjj room apartment,tile bath and shower, clean. $115 permonth including utilities. 5148 S.Kenwood ave. Call 90 8-0439.June 1. 3*4 rooms. 57th and Dorches¬ter. 667-2639. $115. Dear Blondies T.I.I.T.E.—from F.Y.The rabbits are toming, hurray, hurray;the rabbits are coming on the Eigh¬teenth of May.Only four moreRussell’s birthday. days ’til BertrandOnly 5 more days ’til Mother’s day. "WHEN 1 was one-and-twenty,/Good heavens, how l voted!/Pro¬gressives were in favor, and/TheStalinists, promoted.// studied.1Harold Laski jl read John Maynard \Keynes./The Nation and New Masseswere/My favorite magazeynes./All Iraces intermingled in/My meltingpot of bliss./(If insecure, the cure ■was sure:/Piychoanalysis.)/Well,!now, I’m pushing forty,/And groggy jfrom the gaff./ |For Ihe current luu* DR. A. ZIMBLER, Optometrist' •**»* |N THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNTI’m flushing Mrs.Roosevelt/And \signing up withYAFr lof NATIONAL REVIEW(Write for free copy*j 150 E. 35 St., New York1«,N.Y,.\. 'For Sale’55 Chevrolet, 4 dr., $100. Call HY3-2981.1961 red VW convertible, white walltires, radio and heater; and 1959 blackVolkswagen, sunroof; Merit Chevrolet,Inc., 7518 S. Stony Island. MU 4-0400. Within the cultural and sophisticated atmosphere ofHYDE PARKThis elegant twro-apartment brick building, 6 rooms each, 1 Vaceramic baths. Spacious rooms designed for gracious living.Replacement value: $50,000. Full price, $26,500. Call RE 1-8444We'll be openat 8 A. M. Wed.As announced last week, we had toclose yesterday and today so thatour annual inventory can be taken.University ofChicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.May 8, 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON 3Couple prepares lordging during Saturday's:aux Arts bait.iti roAmtrProduct of j M-r V1 • ^a RS in jourtiafrtm U‘i»m North*western university ne\! month;Alec Bouxsein of Princeton, Illi¬nois. who gets his from theCarnegie Institute of Technologyiu June: and J. Maurice Cow lev ofBillings, Montana, ' who wiltgiven a BS at Brigham Younguniversity ■ this mouth.■ Atso Bruce Fedtaeker of Fast■SC Louis, Illinois, who wilta bachelors degree from Washing*ton university in St. Louis thisyear; Mk-iwd Gordon of NewYork city who wilt get a BS fromthe- University of Minnesota,summa. cum laude, in June; andJan Hogandorn of Lahina, foivmii,who received a BA of VVesFyartuniversity' in I960, and who willreceive a Master of science .degreein.' economics from t he London School ofec include Justice Ronschool at the University ofChicago this fall as the firstrecipients of the Floyd RussellMeclxem prize scholarships,.• Announcement of the scholar¬ship winners was made by TomClark, associate justice of theUnited States Supreme court, whoJ$ chairman of the selection com¬mittee."‘The challenges of this era ofrapid change,” - Clark stated,“must, ift large measure, be metby the law as a living force. Lawmust retain its persistent andabiding values; at the same timeit must recognize and meet thechallenges which face each newgeneration, These responsibilitiesMust be accepted' early by theyoung people who will be thefuture leaders Of the bar. “*Tn this spirit, the law school ofthe University' of Chicago has es¬tablished the Floyd RussellMechem prize scholarships, pro¬viding recognition and encourage¬ment for promising legal talent.In so doing, the law school evi¬dences great foresight and to Itw«‘ of the selection committee ex¬tend our most hearty congratula¬tions.“These young men show un¬usual promise and we feet certainthey will be a credit to the excel¬lent law school in which they willreceive their legal education and<« the legal profession. The com¬mittee looks forward to meetingwith them iu Chicago during theirfirst year at the law school.” f JBWIraynor of California, JudgeSterry Wafer-man of Vermont,Professor William Mcrrit Beanevof Princeton, Ross Malone ofmw Mexico, Professor J. RolandRennock of Swart hmore. andWhitney North Sevmour of NewYork city. ■The Meehem scholarships, which-honor one of the founders of theUC law faculty, each pay $1,900annually to recipients. They wereestablished in January of thisyear. Under the terms of thescholarship grant, as many as tenrecipients may be selected eachyear. r .'The winners of the W6f awardsare: J. Michael Barrier of LittleRock, Arkansas, who will receive (hirer award winners include;€?. Richard Johnson of Pasadena,California, who will receive a BAfrom ftipon college this year;Peter Karas/,, originally of Buda¬pest, Hungary, who received abachelors..-degree at Johns llop- *** "'ii •• ' RA innHi andGrady Korns, of. Birminghom,Alabama, who- received an ABLora' Birmingham-Southern- col¬lege In March.Slate flight to EuropeA discount, round trip charterflight to Europe is available forthe month of September to allUniversity of Chicago students,'ftculty, staff, and their rela¬tives.The High I will leave Chicagofor -Parts on August 29-bud re¬turn from Paris on September 3. The cost of the flight willhe approximately $285.All those interested in theflight ate requestod lo contactKim once /Krhate at NO 7-7853.She may also be reached be¬tween 11 ain and 1 pm in theStudent Government office.Events Jservice: Bonditheran communionchapel, 11:8$ Jim.Discussioti: I, B, Phillips' |>o»k MOar Contemporary. i«-d by EleanorDonaldson, Swift 2#sS» 18;#$ pm.lartui*: "Jl* development of musicand liturgy at Notre Dome cathed¬ral i« Farm.** Heinrich Humnt,professor of musicology, University<*f Gottingen, Germany, classics le,4 pm.Baptist sermon v*a#w*i Bond chapel,8:05 pm.Christian^ Sthace testimony meeting*Thorndike HU ton chapel, »;.lo i>m.International folk dancing: Internationa!house. 8 t»a*Lecture: “The. .colonial situation: T1*eA&ericjin tmCIstt#,’* Sox- Tax, -profos-mr of anthropology, social science1*1, M pm, -Lectors: “The. politics of Integration,"Ralph Goldman, visiting professor,department of political science,.Rosenw»id 2, H i<m.do ‘ foreign » tosfiW t cUedealers in;, ,s: .. • mg#':i- • morris; . ■ . * austin• riley• lambrctia5340s» WMjg0ido 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stbob testermg psychiatrist the taste lo start with...the taste to stag withThe tasteLucky smokers Strike the favorite regular cigarette of college smokers? Fine-tobacco taste,of a Lucky is great to start with, and it spoils you for other cigarettes. That’s whyfcon stay Loekismefceii.10, jet itetMiijgf|«»it to«taywiiMftijRi$tMtay.