NS A hits the Me L& actThe final proposal is lo com¬pletely abolish all meal contracts,and institute a cafeteria system,thus placing all meals on a day-to-day cash basis. If such a planwere to be adopted, cash stipendswould be available for scholar¬ship students.The poll is being sponsored bythe First Year council (FYC) andthe Chamberlin house food im¬provement com mi t tee < CHFIC).The chairmen of both groupsurge support of the cafeteriasystem.Ballots will be tabulated tomor¬row and results made publicimmediately.Brown has stated that if anyone dorm votes overwhelminglyfor a particular alternative, itcould be instituted in that onedorm only. eight “reform” amendments tothe region’s constitution, proposedby UI, should be allowed on theagenda.Liz Heath of UC, a member ofthe RFC, pointed out that ac¬cording to the constitution, allconstitutional amendments mustbe received by the REC one weekbefore the regional. She statedthat she had received only threeof the amendments and this wasless than a week before themeeting.After a heated discussion theplenary voted not to include theamendments on the agenda. Atthis point Jerry Manley of theUI delegation said that because ofthis action, it is likely that UIwill soon disaffiliate with NSA.The amendments, explainedManley, were an attempt to makeNSA a more representative group.The reforms w'ere aimed at takinglegislative powder away from theREC, leaving such power entirelyin the hands of the plenary.In an attempt to sooth the dis¬gruntled UI delegation, Friedmanproposed that the amendments besent to the regional administra¬tion, coordination, and communi¬cations committee. They wouldbe discussed there and thenbrought to the second plenaryw'here they would be voted on.If the plenary approved them,said Friedman, approval wouldserve as a recommendation to theregional caucus to be held at thissummer’s national NSA congressto adopt the amendments. Thesummer congress will be the nextmeeting of the region.At the final plenary, four ofthe amendments w'ere withdrawn,and the remaining four were ap¬proved.A number of schools have with¬drawn from the region this year.The only large school to do sois Northwestern university, inEvanston, Illinois.Four resolutions passed at thefinal plenary involved NIU. The(continued on page 4)by Andrew SteinCondemnation of the Mc-Carran act and censure of theadministration of NorthernIllinois university (NIU) forhousing1 discrimination, news¬paper censorship, and poor re¬lations w’ith its students w'ereamong twenty resolutions passeda I this weekend’s meeting of theIllinois-Wisconsin region of theUnited States National Studentassociation (USNSA).t The University of Chicago sent13 people to the spring regionalmooting, which was held at theUniversity of Illinois (UI) inUrbana, Illinois.In addition to Ihe adoption oflegislation, next year’s regionalofficers were elected. Larry Han¬sen of UI w'as unanimously chosen domic freedoms coordinator. Thislast position was created thisyear.The regional began on Fridayevening with a plenary meeting.Saturday morning and afternoonwere devoted to legislative com¬mittees. The regional closed with a final plenary Saturday evening,at w'hich officers were elected andlegislation proposed in committeewas brought before the body tobe voted on.The six legislative committeeswere international student re¬lations, chaired by Friedman; regional administration, coordina¬tion, and communications; aca¬demic freedom and civil rights;human rights; community aware¬ness; and student government andthe academic community.A debate arose at the firstplenary session over whetherVol. 70 — No. 95 University of Chicago, Tuesday. May 15, 1962 31chairman.Leonard Friedman, former pres¬ident of Student Government, waselected regional vice chairman,defeating Marnie Schrage, of theUniversity of Wisconsin at Madi¬son. Miss Schrage and Mai Kovacof Ripon college were elected reg¬ional program vice presidents.Other officers elected to theRegional Executive council (REC)were: Karen Davis (SouthernIllinois university), treasurer; HalHarrison (Knox college), civilrights coordinator; and Jeff Sie-gal (Roosevelt university), aca- Food-service poll todayDormitory residents will be polled tonight on five alternative proposals to the presentdormitory food-service plan.Ray Brown, vice president for administration, has stated that the University willmake “necessary adjustments” if there is an “overwhelming” support for one of theproposals. ; —Voting will take place at 7:30 answer anY questions.pm in Burton-Judson, at 8:30 pmin the New Dorm, and at 9:30 pmin Pierce tower. There will bestudents at the polling places to Residents of Dodd, Mead, Cham¬berlin, and Vincent houses are tovote in the Judson lounge, w'hilestudents living in Salisbury, Col¬ter, Matthews, and Lynn houseswill report to the Burton lounge.New Dorm and Pierce residentsare to vote in their respectiveThe latest issue of New University Thought will be avail- lcunses.able on campus tomorrow. The student quarterly, of local ! h^eh°f eongin. has produced a special (lf>8 pages, slick) issue on the pietely abolish breakfasts in thePeace theme of NUTtheme of peace and disarmament.Contributors to the issue include threat;” and the Scientists com-Scymour Molman, asociate proles- rnittece on Radiation of the New'sor of industrial and management York Academy of Sciences, onengineering at Columbia and au- “Effects of a 20 megaton bomb.”thor ol The Peace Race, on “ 1 he jn addition to the music articleseconomics of armament and dis- on civi! defense, effects of thearmament;” and Arthur I. Was- bomb, disarmament negotiations,kovv. senior staff member ol the military strategy, economics of dis-Peace Research Institute in Wash- armament, and other subjects, theington and author of The Limits jssue includes special reports onof Defense, on ''Three sides ol the peace activity in some of the majorPentagon.” urban cenler description of ma-Other major articles are by Rob- ny of the organizations workingert Paul Wolff, assistant professor for peace, and a “howr to do it”of philosophy at the University of section giving details of how to or- g0 economists have underChicago, on “Assessing the Soviet ganize a peace march, how to be faken a large-scale stlldv ofmost effective when talking to *dormitories, one would give stu¬dents the choice of having a mealcontract w'ith or without break¬fasts, and one would place break¬fasts on a day-to-day cash basis.Another plan would entitle stu¬dents to unlimited seconds at allmeals. For this they would haveto pay an additional $20 perquarter.UC studiesTwo University of Chica-congressmen, and other helpfulhints for the do-it-yourself peace¬maker.Contributors to this section in¬clude Eugene Rabinow'itsch, editorof the Bulletin of the Atomic Sci¬entists and professor of Biology atthe University of Illinois; KaleWilliams, Chicago secretary of theAmerican Friends Service com¬mittee; Sanford Gottlieb, nationalcoordinator of Turn TowardPeace; Rep. William Fitts Ryan(D-N.Y.), and Mike Parker of theStudent Peace Union.The special issue will be soldon campus at tables in MandelCorridor, the Social Science build¬ing, and Cobb hall, for 75c; it w'illbe available at area bookstores onJune 1. the Chicago labor market.Albert Rees, professor and chair¬man of the department of econo¬mies, and George P. Schultz, pro¬fessor in the graduate school ofbusiness, have received a grantof $80,000 from the Ford founda¬tion, and will investigate condi¬tions in declining, stable, and ex¬panding occupations in the Chi¬cago area.At a time of “reasonable nor¬mal business conditions,” ’theysaid, they w'ill examine labor mo¬bility from some “promissing new'lines of approach.”These approaches will includegreater attention to differences inthe quality of workers as a fac¬tor in wage differentials and mo¬bility patterns; evaluation of the Chicago labor marketlocation of job and home in theurban setting; and investigationof information systems within theChicago labor market.Part of their study will permitassessment of the impact of ra¬cial descrimination in the Chi¬cago labor market, they stated.They will obtain much of theirdata from company personnel,records and through interviewswith selected workers, employers,employment agencies, and educa¬tion officials.It is hoped that the results maybe helpful in providing answers to some labor policy problems in ur¬ban areas.The study is expected to requirethree years to complete.Rees joined the UC faculty in1948, and became chairman of thedepartment of economics last year.He has written extensively in thefields of collective barganing, wagedetermination, wage-price rela¬tions, price indexes, and the rela¬tionship between labor unions andthe price system.Schultz came to the Universityfrom MIT in 1957. His primaryfields of interest are labor econo¬mics and industrial relations.Phi Sig serenades North houseAt 1 am Sunday night, the New Dorm and vicinityresounded with the silver tones of the brethren PhiSigma Delta. It was a veritable serenade, (lower left)following the initiation of new members. Drunk withjoy, the Phi Sigs let loose with a series of songs whichbrought beautiful girls to their windows, (upper left)When it was all over, and all the boys (almost) left,the girls remained at their windows for a while, (lowerTight) —photos by Bei-gerBETWEEN BITES...get that refreshing new feelingwith Coke!BOTTLED UNDER THE AUTHORITYTHE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CHICAGO XL o uaucu uiicobcmciu...and it’s King Size.” JIGAl^gTTESLiOAITT & MVTBS TOBACCO CO.21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFYUT's 'Mutiny' is 'effective' Letter‘A free cafeteriain a free society’University theatre’s recent es- ming the originals?), float larger as a Queeg who dissolves in thesays into unusual staging possibi- issues: the danger, especially in witness chair before our eyes; Da-lities (the production of Eliot’s time of war, of breaking the chain vid Steinberg as defense attorney"Murder in the Cathedral” in Bond of command for any reason what- Greenwald who, admirably under¬chapel was the first) are much to soever; a kind of martial study of playing, reduces Queeg, at oncebe commended; certainly they rep- the organization man’s responsibil- suggesting near-shyster tactics andresent the kind of experimentation ities and loyalties; the role of anti- some deep, unresolved complex To the editor: or who can ]eave before the enda University theatre should devote Semitism in the motivation of the never made clear; Jerry Mast as We wholeheartedly agree with of exam week, or who sometimesitself to. defense attorney. an earnest if sometimes querulous you that the proposed cafeteria eat. with off-campus friends or re-On the face of it. the use of a Characterization is minimal, and prosecutor; Norman Kantor and system, on a cash basis, is the latives, or leave Chicago ocoas.real courtroom (the law school’s achieved in broad, almost carica- Keith Anderson as excellent foils best solution to dorm students’ sionally on the week-end, will saveWeymouth - Kirkland courtroom) tural, strokes. Wouk’s technique for some fun at the expense of present gastronomic misfortunes, considerably,for Wouk’s ‘ Caine Mutiny Court here (and I daresay in his other psychiatry; Dave Johnson as the Under the new plan, students The pay-as-you-go plan includesMartial” was a “natural.” And in work) is to produce an appearance resonant, ramrod sea expert. Cap- will pay for only the food that both proposed breakfast adtema-fact it proved considerably more of depth through a repeated but tain Southard; Wally Skurda as they eat. Not only will we be able tives: late sleepers will not haveeffective than the setting of the essentially superficial emphasis on a serious but occasionally baffled to have freedom of meal choice, to pay for breakfasts they don’tEliot work. For Wouk’s play (at complexity. Thus, as a prominent presiding judge; and Herb Jones, but the cafeteria will also put RH eat, while breakfast will be \ail-least the edited version presented example, Wouk has one character whose signalman Junius Urban and c on a basis of competition able for the more ambitious,here) is actually little more than after another—lawyers, psychia- provided several moments of hi- with all of the local restaurants, Let’s change RH and C to reala skillful, and at times obvious, trists, an author—emphasize that larity. thus improving food quality, and, home cooking. A free cafeteria inrecreation of a trial—one which humans are complex, that motivesmakes maximal use of all the dra- are variable and frequently con-ma, the suspense, the ingenuity cealed from one’s self, and that(legal, verbal, and psychological, “mental health” is relative; yet heand the dialectic inherent in such himself presents characters whoa situation. are either unrealized or else em-The plot is a classic reversal: barrassingly simple,the trial of Lt. Maryk for mutiny Withal, the play is effective, andbecomes (through the strategy of even—within limits—gripping. TheDefense Attorney Greenwald, the irresistible, “who-done-it” appeal oftrial of Lt. Com. Queeg, the cap- a trial (here enhanced by the set-tain who was replaced by his exec- ting) has been happily combined■tive officer (Maryk) at the height in University theatre’s productionof a typhoon. The trial (and the with Robert Strang’s straiglitfor-play) revolves around the question ward, documentary-style directionwhether Maryk’s application of ar- and usually at least competent act-tides 184-5-6 of naval regulations ing. The chief defect of the pro-was justified: the answer is made duction—the youthfiilness of theto lie in the demonstrated incom- cast— is an inevitable one in Uni-petence of Captain Queeg under versit.v theatre, though because ofstress. Marvin Mirsky hopefully, decreasing price.Lecturer in the liberal arts Studenls who go home atUniversity extension Thanksgiving, Easter or Passover, a free society!Martin MichaelsonSimon Aronson,Pierce TowerCalendar of eventsEditor-in-chiefJay GreenbergBusiness manager Advertising managerKenneth C. Heyl Roger M. LevinManaging editorAvima Ruderthe realistic setting and the ab- Editor emeritus Ken PierceSomewhere in the background, senoe of makeup, lighting, etc.. it News editor Laura Godofskyonly occasionally suggested, and was perhaps specially pronounced. National news^ editor Michael Shakmanthen inadequately and sometimes Among those worthy of note in p.. ... — ^ ..irrelevantly (the result of trim- the production were William Bauer „1 Y, ews i or — ay^ ,,e s Lutheran communion service, 11:30 amBonil chapel.Discussion: J. B. Phillips’ hook GodOur Contemporary; 12:30-1:20 pmSwift 208. led by Eleanor Donaldson.'Meeting: The council of the University^.Senate, 3:40 pm. business east 106Lecture sereis: Reflections on the Nuc-lenr Ape. 4 pm. law school auditorium,"The distinctive nature of f)*!nuclear age.” Hans J. Morgenthau,professor, departments political scienceand history.Lecture: "Extension of a noncompletoabstract variety.” 4:30. Eckhart 206.Masayoshi Mngata. professor ofmathematics. Northwest! rn university,(Senior mathematics club).Baotist sermon vespers: 5:05 pm. Bondchapel.ChristianCHINESE LINGUISTNative fluency in Mandarin Chinese and accurateEnglish. Translate, analyze, and edit publicationswith some interpreting in Washington area. Age 21to 40. U. S. Citizen or resident alien. College degreepreferred. Opportunity for some travel. Starting sal¬ary $5000 to $5500 a year. Send resume giving edu¬cation, experience, and address to Chicago Maroonbox A. science testimony meeting:7:15 pm. Thorndike Hilton chapel.International folk dancing: 7:15 pm,International house.Assistant news editor Gary Feldman Lecture: “The road to pence.” 7:30Copy editor - Suzy Goldberq "m- ,,ln Noyes. Jack Barnes pie-*. .1 i Aenta a Marxist program for neareBook review editor Ronnie Rosenblatt Lecture series: The Negro in the 2flthPhoto coordinators Dan Auerbach, A1 BergerProduction editor Andrew SteinSports editor Rich EpsteinBusiness office manager Jean MacleanCirculation manager R, A WilsonEditorial staff: Francie Aidman, Hayden Boyd, Ronnie, Brenner, ClarenceBryant, Howard Carter, Nancy Dier, Marrianne Giesel, Sharon Gold¬man, Richard Gottlieb, Sue Guggenheim, Bruce Jacobs, Joe Kasper,Bob Kass, Mike Kaufman, Robin Kaufm'n, Joe Kelly, Jerry Kodish, Lecture: “Musir in the Renaissance asDennis Larson, John Marx, Isabel Noiret, Rona Rubin, Murray o'.’?'”* **y musicians.”Schacher, Vicker Sheifman, Judy Shell, Maryann Taranowski, Zinal’™' Ferdlnaml SeheviH* "dis-Lorraine Thomas, Doug Thornton, Gene Vinogradoff, John Williams, tinguiabed service professor, depart-Production staff: Steve Becker, Elaine Gilbert, Joan Levenson, Gail Rubin, TT’f nt of music, with musical iltustraMike Silverman, John H. Smith. century. 8 pm, Rnsenweld 2. Paneldiscussion: "The Negro in the com¬munity.” the Reverend I,eslie T.Pennin-'lon. first Unitarian church:Adolf daughter. reporter for theDaily Defender; Bctha Swindall.f'< Id work assistant professor, schoolof social service administration• SSA); Alan D, Wafe. assistant pro¬fessor SSA ; moderator. Leon Des-pres. al'torman, fifth ward.tions by the Collegium mnsicum.DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNT No chanaes at MiamiA new ruling at the Universityof Miami in Florida allows nodrops or changes in courses afterregistration.There will be a Maroonstaff meeting on Friday.Elections will be held fornext year's editor.2 • CHICAGO MAROON • May 15, 1962Within the cultural and sophisticated atmosphere ofHYDE PARKThis elegant two-apartment brick building, 6 rooms each, 1ceramic baths. Spacious rooms designed for gracious living.Replacement value: $50,000. Full price, $26,500. Call RE 1-8444LET VrfALIS^KEEP YOUR HAIR NEAT ALL DAY WITHOUT GREASE!Keep the oil in the can. In your hair, use Vitalis with V-7®, thegreaseless grooming discovery. Fights embarrassing dandruff,prevents dryness-keeps your hair neat all day without grease. )ol, cleon Old Spice After Shave lotion alwaysts you off to a fast, smooth start. Feels just asod between shaves as it does alter shaving,tes A OK with dates. 1.00 and 1.75 plus tax. cSpiceSHULTON AFTER SHAVELOTIONiiiiiiiimiiiiiwiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimmiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii„„|||||„w„lmi |s|ewsbltS ■»»fniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^iiisiiiioiitiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMorgenthau lecture series starts todayHans Morgenthau, profes- Renaissance music talk sion will be the Reverend Leslie tact the office of financial aid inSOI' of political science ana of be given bv Lowinskv Pennington of the First Unitarian the administration building. Nom-history, will deliver the first ™—7 ▼ . . / .. '. church Ml’:%. Morlhfl rm.-l inofiAne f/vr* urill Ka onlv_ CCUN holds instituteApplications are due by theend of this week for the na¬tional student leadershipinstitute of the United Na-recorders.Edward Lowinsky, Ferdinand cburcb- Mrs- bertha Swindall, and inations for 1962-3 will be sub-of three lectures on “Reflec- Schevill distinguished’ service pro- Mr' A,an ,Wade> bolh assistant mitted in September,tions on the Nuclear Age” this fessor in the department of Professors in the school of socialafternoon. music of the University of Chica- *ervice administration, and Mr. A. Cuba group formedThe lectures will be delivered E°- will lecture on “Music in the n,a^8hj?r’ reporter on the A committee has recently tions (UN),today, tomorrow, and Thursday at Renaissance as viewed by Renais- pivious^leetiires in the cevfec been ^ormed to secure funds The week long conference, to4 pm in the law school auditorium. m“- !?n,eht at 8:30 Included “Housing and the Negro,” for the release of about 1200 be held June 16-23 at UN head-Morgenthau will begin the senes • “The Negro and economics ’- and Cubans imprisoned in Cuba as Quarters in New York and atwith a discussion of The distinc- Musical illustrations will be .<The of integration.” The a result of their participation in Lawrence college in Bronxville,five nature of the nuclear age, given by the Collegium Musicum, lectures Were given by Philip last year’s “Bay of Pigs” invasion New York- is sponsored by theand will continue with a discussion a student musical group consist- Ha chairman of the depart- of Cuba. Collegiate Council for the Unitedof “Politics in the nuclear age” ing of 15 Madrigal singers and a ment of sociology Anthony Nations (CCUN).and “Nuclear pow-er and human small instrumental ensemble of of the Rea] Es’tate corpor_ com™5ttee- entitled the -Undergraduates who possess aexistence.” historical instruments, including atjon and Ra]pb Goldman visit- ^b311. fan}ll,ef committee for j<een interest in learning about theharpsichord, viola da gamba, and ing professor of political science, hasTe^t TOtT’plM UN first'hand and who desire t0respectively. coiporated, has sent out a plea promofe better understanding ofasking American students to the UN on their campUs” are•Forego one dessert or the price e]i ible t0 attend the institute.of a package of cigarettes to , , „affirm the ideals for which these Pla"ned f°r the C?nf?™nC?Illinois state scholarship re- young Cubans fought, and to con- special briefings at UN head¬quarters given by UN delegates. . „ fV_ ._ »» and secretariat members; specialfirst degree came to UC from pareille,” by Guillaume Dufay. the state scholarship office by laming tneir iteration. briefings given by the UnitedWashington to attend a luncheon Soloists Patricia Peterson, sop- Friday. Students failing to The committee sent letters to states delegation at the USmarking the event. rano, and Roger Weiss, tenor, will return their applications will lose several students on this campus, mission to the UN, workshops onJohn E. Kasic, 35, received the perform “Dame mon cuer,” by eligibility for renewal considera- after being referred to them by campus-wide UN education andlatest degree. He is also a medical Guillaume de Machaut, occom- tion. the US National Student associa- action programs, and round tabledoctor and an assistant professor panied by harp and recorder. Undergraduate Illinois residents l>on <NSA). NSA had stated they discussions with students fromAdmission is free and without who have not had state scholar- were not able to help the group, every section of the US, and withticket. - ships or who have become dis- the letter states. UN leaders. s. qualified for consideration under The letter concludes that “the Students interested in applyingFinal 55A discussion the regular state scholarship pro- impact of affirmative support from should contact Terri Ray at theof Negro set for tonight sram may bc el'Kib,e for nomina- the student of America will . . . student Government office orThe final program in the 1ion by the Universi1y oi special focus the entire free world’s at- write directly to the CCUN, 345* O *CAnfl unnfiroloee c-totn c- V> /~vl orobinc- FamFiam FLaF 4U» «mi iFL /\ f A ■»-. < a • 1 ■*. ▼ •« *■ 1 -*Pharmacology dept.gives hundredth degree Directed by Howard Brown, as-The department of pharma- sociate professor in the depart- Illinois scholarshipoology celebrated the granting °f^n'us™JJf. applications due Fridayof its 100thyesterday of music, the, . , j singers will present: “Planxituglier degree au{em David,” by Josquin des . . ouarThe holder of its prez and “Je ne vis ancones la newal applications are due in tribute these funds tow-ard ob-in the medical school.Frances Oldham Kelsey, whorained the first PhD in pharma¬cology at UC in 1938, is now amedical officer in the division ofnew drugs in the bureau of medi¬cine of the US Food and Drug ad- cneial oLinictrotmn $60° uPPerclass state scholarships, tention that the youth of America East 46 street, New York, 17,social service admimstiation Students who feel they might endorse the Cuban youth’s strug-K. Geiling, Frank series on “the Negro in qualify for such aid should con- gle for liberty.” Harvard gives degreesministration.Eugene M of1*. Hixon distinguished service the Twentieth Century” willprofessor emeritus of the depart- be a panel discussion tonight onment of pharmacology and its first “the Negro in the Twentiethchairman, also attended the lun- Century.”cheon. The discussion, which will beGeiling is now writing a biog- moderated by fifth ward aldermanraphy of John J. Abel, the first Leon Despres, will be heldpi ofessor of pharmacology in the Rosenwald 2 at 8 pm. Ugliest man' contest beginsEntries are still being ac¬cepted for the “Ugliest Manin on Campus” contest whichbegins tomorrow. Voting will to Radcliffe womenHarvard university will awarddegrees to Radcliffe students,Additional information can be starting in June of 1963. The moveobtained by contacting any APO will “clarify,” but not alter, themember or by calling Ron Dutton relationship between the tw-o in-at FA 4-9723. stitutions, said Radcliffe presidentNominees will be contacted by Mary Bunting.nrfctaimV l,hfA^e r*1 „ l°n!gh S dlsc^sslon 155 bem£ take place tomorrow and Thurs- APO for pictures to be taken. “Radcliffe is now a unit within. * , crystalhzatmn of insulin held lo tie together the previous day jn Cobb hall and the Rey- Write in nominations, accompan- Harvard university,” stated Missnil. °1 UngiS Tri the !tCtUre\?f ,he senes by bringing nolds Club, each penny donated ied by a $1 entrance fee, which Bunting after the Harvard facultya Dinner^n^tanmipLfarminr-Vr ^ Pr°5 °/ ‘"Ration from counting as one vote for a can- guarantees 100 votes, are en- and the Radcliffe trustees approveda pioneer in atomic farming for the academic level into the area didate.the productiondrugs by plants. of radioactive of human action.File draft card in fallA new selective service information card for students seekingstudent deferment will be filled out in October instead of May, ashas been the custom in the past, Ruth Regan, selective serviceadvisor, announced.All selective service forms reporting academic progress willbe automatically submitted for students who have filed a requestcard with Mrs. Regan at any time since May 1, 1961.Students seeking deferment for 1962-63 who have not filed aselective service information card within the past year are urgedto consult Mrs. Regan, in the registrar’s office, administrationbuilding 103. Proceeds of the contest, spon-Participants in ton.ght s discus- sored by A]pha phi 0mega, serv_ice fraternity, will go to the HydePark Neighborhood club and theKiwanis club.All fraternities, houses, andother organizations are urged tosubmit the names of nominees. couraged. the move.FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWNJOIN THE TRADE PARADETOGRUBY’S RAMBLER4555 S. Cottage Grove Ave.BO 8-1111 PHOTOGRAPHY INCLUDED INYOUR VACATION PLANSSee the two types of color film, processing included,which we now handle.We also carry prepaid processing envelopes for East¬man Kodak.University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.May 15. 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3| Classified |For Rent and For SaleO.K.. now I need rider(s) leaving forAlaska parly June, share, etc. MU4-2272.Physician anil nurse for private child¬ren’s ramp. Phone ES 5-1227.PersonalsSummer Maroon mailed anywhere, 50c.Call ext. 3265 or write 1212 E. 59thSt. Lives it ep with this lively One (Yomfora'62: the New falcon Sports futuRa!Seven Rooms:57 4 4 S. Kenwood, will dec. complete —new stove, ref rig.. call Draper andKramer, SA 1-3762.I*’or Sale: 1958 black VW sedan withradio. Excellent condition. 53,000 miles.Call MO 6-9117, after 6:30.Sublease studio apt. 1 400 E. 55th PI.Ext. 5638 or PL 2-7331. after six.514 room well-furnished bachelor apart¬ment. Has room for one more forsummer. FA 4-1846.WantedThis green-eyed Lively One is e Classics Major Irom Cranford. New JerseyNSA regional hits NIU administration(continued from page 1)student body at Nlli has founditself in a situation where the ad¬ministration has made it impos¬sible for them to “properly func¬tion.”It was charged that the admin¬istration censors the school news¬paper, the “Northern Star,”allows discrimination in universityhousing, and does not give thestudents any voice at all in theformulation of policy concerningthem.This spring the NIU studentsenate passed a number of reso¬lutions recommending to the ad¬ministration what it felt was*needed to rectify the situation.In order to make themselvesheard, the students held demon¬strations outside of the adminis¬tration building. According toNIU students at the regional, thesituation is “improving slowly.”The four resolutions passed con¬cerning NIU censured the NIUadministration for its discrimina¬tory housing policies and for cen¬soring the school newspaper,urged that the administrationplace students on “pertinentboards and committees to enabletheir views to be heard, andasked the administration to givegreater regard to the concerns ofthe student body in its policy for¬mulation.”A resolution railing the Mc-Carran Internal Security act, aviolation of the constitutionalprohibition of bills of attainder,an abridgement of freedom ofspeech guaranteed in the firstamendment of the US Constitutionand an infringement of the rightnot to be compelled to testifyagainst oneself guaranteed in thefifth amendment, produced aheated discussion.The act requires all Commun¬ist or subversive groups, as de¬cided by the Subversive Activi¬ties Control board to registerwith the Attorney General asagents of h foreign government.Anyone registering under this actwould have to plead guilty toSmith act violations which carryimprisonment terms of ten years.Those opposed to the resolutionargued that Communism was “aclear and present danger” andthat the MeCarran act is neces¬sary to combat this danger. Itwas also argued that the groupdid not know enough about theact to condemn it. The resolution of condemna¬tion passed, but the section sayingthat copies of the resolutionwould be sent to the Illinois andWisconsin US senators and rep¬resentatives failed to be approved.One disgruntled delegate iron¬ically commented. “We knowenough about the act to con¬demn it, but we’re afraid to letanyone else know it.”Another controversial resolu¬tion was one urging the US Con¬gress to adopt a bill allowingdeduction for tuition expenses,not to exceed $600, from the tax¬able income of students or theirparents.Those in favor of the resolu¬ tion felt that the bill would serveas a good form of financial aidto education. It was pointed out,however, that because of the pro¬gressive tax scale used in the US,those in the low income brackets,those who most need aid, wouldget much less money than thosein the high income brackets, whowould not need the aid.The resolution passed by a voteof 37 to 23.d juprbifr pMansi ield-Dirksen birr" presentlyin the US Senate was anotherresolution passed by the region.The bill defends the right of allpersons to vote without the hind-Hoffa speaks here FridayJames R. Hoffa, president of theInternational Brotherhood ofTeamsters, will speak on theAmerican labor movement Fridayat 8:30 in Mandel hall.General admission is $1.50;student and faculty admission is$t. Tickets are on sale in Mandelcorridor.Hof fa’s appearance is primarily intended for students and faculty;however, as there have beenmany requests for general admis¬sion seats, a temporary limita¬tion on the number of generaladmission sales has been made.Students are urged to purchasetheir tickets in advance. Laterthis week the limitation on gen¬eral • admission sales will bedropped. ranee of arbitrary voter qualifi¬cations.Among the other resolutionspassed was one trying to promotegreater communication betweenstudent governments and studentbodies, one recommending that allmember s<‘hools elect their dele¬gates to NSA by means of all-eampus elections, one proposingthe establishment of a Midwestarea conference including severaldifferent regions of NSA, and onecondemning discriminatory clausesin admissions applications.At the opening plenary session,Neal Johnson, former Maroon edi¬tor and presently director of theacademic freedom project forNSA, gave the keynote address.He spoke on the role of the stu¬dent in society.Johnson said that student life isbuilt on three basic notions: aca¬demic freedom, student responsi¬bility, and the student’s role insociety. “The student has a rolein society not by virtue of being astudent, but by virtue of being,”Johnson said. The role of thestudent is to “exercise an artic¬ulate and meaningful voice.”He said that students must en¬deavor to understand themselves and their role in society in orderto fulfill this role. They mustalso grasp the ideas of studentsrights and responsibilities, forwithout responsibility, freedomwill not last long.Johnston pointed out that stu¬dent governments should helpanswer the community needs. Na¬tional unions of students can docertain work which smaller groupsof individuals cannot.Johnston stated that the keyfailure of NSA is that it hits notsuccessfulllv advanced the idea ofa national student union through¬out the US. If there is to be ameaningful student movement,the thrust which moves this drivehas to come from uncompromising,working students.UC sent six delegates and sixalternates to the regional. Inaddition, Liz Heath attended inher capacity as treasurer of theregion.The delegates were: John Kim,Len Friedman, Jim Thomason,Arthur MacEwan, Murray Sch-acher, and Terri Ray. The alter¬nates were Pam Procuniar, Rob¬ert Axelrod, Barry Bayer, SueAlport. Sue Sorenson, and And¬rew Stein.lively Jan Ray. Cornell‘61-Take good care of your child at myhouse. HY 3-7443. Lively Jan Ray is moved by the music of Mozart anathe liveliness of the new Falcon Sports Futura. Thissnappy compact sports foam-rubber bucket seats, handypersonal console, and a stylish new roofline to pleaseany Thunderbird-watcher (vinyl covered, if you like). The spunky Futura has an optional 4-speed stick shiftfor the anti-automation crowd, and the gas needlestays on "full” as if it's been welded there, a productofSee all the Lively Ones at your Ford Dealer’s—the liveliest place in town! MoroRcoMwffPlay Boy Party, May Eighteenth. 9:00pm. Beta Theta Pi house. 5737 S. Uni¬versity.1 foreign ™ hospiui & clinicdealers in:• mg• morris• austin• riley• lambretta5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-3113bob testermg psychiatrist4 • CHICAGO MAROON • May 15, \H2