& Dwxnrot^rqenthou. Eby cites power of HoffaAtom war moqical The power of the Teamsters’ union and of Jimmy Hoffa is vitally connected to thePAnJ rfc 1 Hi. .1 • >* i* A _ T r P C * 1The irrationality of nuclearwar has made the nation-stateas obsolete as a principle oforganization as feudalism wasmade by the industrial revolu¬tion, said Hans J. Morgenthau,professor of political science andhistory yesterday in the last of aseries of three lectures entitled“Reflections on the Nuclear Age.”Morgenthau explained that in¬dividual governments are no long¬er able to perform their functionof promoting life, liberty and thepursuit of happiness. In the nu¬clear age governments can’t pro¬tect life, but are a threat to life.This change marks an end to therational character of governmentsconifx>sed of territorial states.A world government is neededwhich would be commensuratewith the potentialities for goodand evil presented by atomicpower. But it isn’t simple to putthis statement into practice, Mor¬genthau noted. This is the greatparadox of our age: although thenation-statae is obsolete, a greatproliferation of nation-states hastaken place. The result is evergreater fragmentation, while thepotentialities of the age call forintegration, he explained.There are two approaches tothe problem of achieving a worldslate, said Morgenthau. One isconstitutional; it is based on thepremise that a legal organizationis needed representing the inter¬ests of nations. This approach,however, has been unsuccessfulin the absense of an establishedcommunity of interests. The sec¬ond approach to world govern¬ment is functional; it would makeuse of functional organizations tocreate the international commun¬ity. Morgenthau gave as examplesol this approach the EuropeanCoal and Steel Community, Eur-atom, and the Common market.A proliferation of such organiza¬tions would eventually lead to asupranational European state, heexplained.The nuclear test-ban negotia¬tions can also be viewed in lightof the need to move beyond na¬tional sovereignty, he said. Atest-ban would have a symbolicsignifieanoe, it would be a stepbeyond national sovereignty whichwould constitute a. precedent.Failure to obtain a test ban agree¬ment reaffirms our backwardnessin modes of thinking, Morgenthausaid.“In terms of the nuclear ageIhe most backward agency ofgovernment is Congress. It is twoor three stops behind the times,”Morgenthau said. The solution tothe problem of leadership in thenuclear age rests with the presi¬dent. The president can marshalpublic opinion against Congress.He has a role as educator of thepeople. The president is the manwho must understand the require¬ments of the age and the policiesappropriate to it.A radical difference has beenintroduced to the meaning ofdeath by the nuclear age. This isthe radical difference between anindividual death and nuclear deathdestroying millions of people andtheir achievements. Nuclear death*s something different from thatto which man is accustomed. Theterms of thought in which wethink ot death have been changedjn the nuclear age. Pledging ourlives, fortunes, and sacred honor•or the defense of Western Europe>v;ts meaningful before the nuclearaffc, but to apply this mode of thought to West Berlin is absurd,Morgenthau explained. Such apledge for West Berlin could meanthe destruction of West Berlin ofthe US and the USSR.There is an existential differ¬ence between Socrates’ hemlock,Chirst’s cross, and the destructionof three million Chicagoans, hesaid. We are talking about deathtoday as if it had the same mean¬ing as the kind of individual sacri¬fice and death which has beenjustified by its end, Morgenthaunoted.In conclusion. Morgenthau askedwhat the task of “all of us” shouldbe if his analysis of the nuclearage is correct. There is an objec¬tive necessity for a “new’ man”capable of dealing with the new’age. But he cannot be created byan act of will, but only step bystep. The first prerequisite to deal¬ing with novel conditions is to beaware of their novelty, Morgen¬thau concluded. The power of the Teamsters’ union and of Jimmy Hoffa is vitally connected to thesocial position of “truck drivers,” according: to Kermit Eby, UC professor of sociology,who will introduce Hoffa in the SG-sponsored lecture tonight.Eby points out, in a recent issue of Studies on the Left, that the slight skills required ofa truck driver (a chauffeur’s li-cense is the only necessary quali- above-mentioned evils then toward It is in this situation, as a far-fication) has always given him a the organization that employs 0ff leader w ho has been spotlightedfeeling of job insecurity. them, that pays them for » job by the press that Hoffa exislsHe has both the advantages andThey are generally loyal to theirunion. But their union, as Ebypoints out, is not the headlined disadvantages of his position. Hisdistance from individual members(except in his owm Detroit local)isolates him from their loyalty.But, on the other hand, of coursehas tremendous pow’er and author-The nature of the job is frus- that nobod-v could get very ex-trating and grueling: traffice, long c‘*ef* about doing,waits to load and unload at docks,physical impact of jostling, fumesfrom vehicles, long periods awayfrom home, and the toll on eye¬sight and reflexes which makes Internati°nal Brotherhood ofold truck drivers a rare thing. And Teamsters. It is the local that hasof course, the w’ord “truck driver” the individual members’s loyalty:brings forth an image of one of the local union that negotiates pay ity as president,the least respected of social class- hikes and most welfare benefits js a peculiar consequence ofes. A truck driver is not the most and the local shop steward W’ho a truck driver’s position in societyeligible man for a “nice girl” to hears his grievances.That the union Is sti'ong be-These qualities of his job and cause all the locals are united, andits social implications cause truck combined have assets of over &drivers to have-much more loyalty billion dollars the union membersto the organization which strives sense and respect, but primarilyto impose or mitigate some of the their loyalty is toaward the local. that because of the recent harass¬ment of Hoffa by the government,Vol. 70 — No. 98 University of Chicago, Friday, May 18, 1962 31Beadle asks NDEA changePresident George WellsBeadle of the University ofChicago, President NathanPusey of Harvard, and Pre¬sident Whitney Griswold of Yalehave written Senator WayneMorse, ihe chairman of the Senatecommittee on Labor and PublicWelfare', endorsing a bill now be¬fore that committee which elimi¬nates a disclaimer affidavit fromthe National Science FoundationAct. The affidavit is identical tothe controversial disclaimer affi¬davit in the National DefenseEducation act (NDEA).In his letter Beadle expressedhis hope that the NDEA affidavitwould also l»e removed. Since theHouse of Representatives has al¬ready amended the NationalScience Foundation act, there ishope that they would make asimilar change in NDEA. In thepast the House has been less will¬ing to eliminate the affidavit thanthe Senate. Therefore now thatthe House has eliminated the affi¬davit from the National SeleneeFoundation act, prospects are be¬lieved good that they will elimi¬nate It from NDEA. According to a spokesman forthe university there is a goodchance that the disclaimer affida¬vits may be eliminated from boththe national science foundationact and NDEA.The „University of Chicago andother institutions have refused toparticipate in the NDEA studentloan program because of opposi¬tion to the affidavit. If the affida¬vit is eliminated they would par¬ticipate.Under the NDEA loan programthe student is required to sign anaffidavit declaring that he doesnot believe in and does not sup¬port any organization that believesin or teaches the overthrow’ of theUnited States government byforce or urtconstitutional means.Objections to the affidavit havebeen raised on the basis that thestatement is dangerously general,and singles out students amongthe recipients of government fundsas especially untrustworthy.The NDEA program makes lowinterest loans available to stu¬dents to finance their education.The amendment to the NationalScience foundation act replaces the affidavit with a specific prohi¬bition of communist participation.It also requires that a studentmust know that the organizationto which he belongs is communistbefore he can be criminally prose¬cuted for seeking National Sciencefoundation funds.The amendment defines as acommunist organization one thatis registered or being required toregister under the SubversiveActivities Act of 1950.A member of the Senate Edu¬cation subcommittee told theMaroon yesterday that the Nat¬ional Foundation act has not yetbeen referred to his sub-commit¬tee, but is still before the Senatelabor and public welfare commit¬tee. The committee last year re¬ported an amendment to NDEAw’hich eliminated the disclaimeraffidavit and substituted provi¬sions similar to those in theamendment to the National ScienceFoundation act. This amendmentto NDEA was tabled in the Houserules committee, he added.A spokesman for Senator Morseis in Oregon this week he added. BulletinJames R. Hoffa, presi¬dent of the InternationalBrotherhood of Teamsters,was arrested yesterdaynight on charges of strik¬ing a 60 year old union of¬ficial during a row in Hof-fa’s Washington head¬quarters.Hoffa posted $500 bond.His hearing- on the assaultcharge is set for 10 am to¬day in Municipal court.When booked, I "fa de¬clined to make a statement,refusing to admit or denythe charges.As the “Maroon” went topress last night there hadbeen no official statementfrom Hoffa saying that hewould not speak tonight.he has increased his own impor¬tance in the eyes of the rank andfile members who see him as anunderdog courageously represent¬ing underdogs.Eby has commented that whenhe (Eby) was in the labor move¬ment it was John L. Lewis whowas the “bogey man.” He was at¬tacked and maligned in the sameway that Hoffa is today.Eby takes the position that thereare two people involved in theHoffa case: the first is the sym¬bol presented to the public bythe newspapers; the second is the“real person.” The “real” Hoffacomes from a background of pov¬erty and hunger; his backgroundmade him angry.Eby has termed Hoffa “veryapproachable,” “genial,” and “en¬dowed with private virtues.” To¬night’s audience will have an op¬portunity to judge just what Hoffais the real man.Psychology activity describedMembers of the psycholo¬gy department explainedtheir work to the Women’sBoard of the University ofChicago yesterday. They al¬so gave a tour of part of thelaboratoriesOne hundred women from thiscommunity, interested in the Uni¬versity, constitute the Women’sboard.Behavior never occurs in a va¬cuum, without regard for whatCORE joins SNCC“Next year the Congress of1'iadal Equality (CORE) may^'e in a position- to make a'Ivnt in segregation in the‘ '.‘h’ of Chicago,” said Bernardganders, chairman of UC CORE,iHst night at a UC CORE meet¬ing.Sanders said that CORE' s sit-insthis year protesting allegedsegregation in University off-carnpus housing had had a favor-a >le effect upon important groupsChicago.As an example, Negroes are tonumbers of the Housing boardt,le Urban league for the first lime because of the climate ofthe sit-ins, asserted Sanders.In a summary of the year’sactivities, he said that CORE hasbeen more active and effectivethis year because of its decentral¬ization into neighborhood groups.Members of UC CORE lastnight decided to affiliate with theStudent Non-Violent Coordinatingcommittee (SNCC), a studentgroup that w’orks for integrationin the South. UC CORE will havea non-voting delegate on the co¬ordinating committee.In a forecast for next yearSanders said he hopes that newcollege CORE groups will beformed. others in the species are doing,”stated Howard Hunt, chairman ofthe department of psychology. Thepsychologist a'ttempts to investi¬gate and understand the factorsdetermining this behavior, Huntcontinued.Hunt stated that the main em¬phasis of the UC psychology de¬partment is “to turn out personscapable of research.” A personwho is capable only of carryingon a practice using set theorieswill not be able to experiment andlearn new things when his theoryis worn out, Hunt explained.Hunt also mentioned that thereare currently some grants underwhich undergraduates ar.e able tocarry on research. For examplesome students are working underTheodore Schaefer on some experi¬ments with cockroaches. Schaeferis an assistant professor of biologyand psychology. “We hope to de¬velop soon a similar program inthe social science branch of psy¬chology,” stated Hunt.Another project carried on bythe department is a counselingcenter w’hich acts as a lab forpersons doing research into psy¬chopathy, stated Hunt.Another member of the depart¬ment is studying language ana¬ tomy, by observing how it fallsapart under disease and other dis¬abilities, he continued.Hunt then introduced FredStrodtbeck, associate professor ofsociology and psychology, who toldthe group that he is currentlystudying streetcorner gangs. “Wehave continuing relations W’ith 14gangs in Chicago,” he stated.“These include conflict, drug, andcriminal gangs,” he continued.One set of experiments, saidHunt, seemed to show that whenpersons are placed under coerciveconditions they tend to develop apassive attitude.” Carrying this tothe educational system,” statedHuntr would indicate that weshould let students alone.”Strodtbeck also referred to anursery school project on whichhe is working. It is hoped thatthrough the project, children ofpoorer families can be made “moremiddle class” in their preparationfor school, Strodbeck continued.Benson Ginsburg. professor ofbiology and psychology, then ex¬plained ihe w’ork he is doing in¬vestigating the evolution of dogbehavior by studying timberwol-ves, coyotes, and wild dogs. Gins¬burg stated that he hopes to beable to crossbreed these animals and follow the results.“I’m interested in determiningw’hat wildness is,” explained Gins¬burg.Following the talks, the mem¬bers of the group were given atour of some of the laboratories.Ginsburg continued to explainhis work in the lab. entering acage with wolves in order to show-how tame they can be. However,he continued, if they are put inan unfamiliar situation, they showtheir wild tendencies.Eric Klinghammer, a graduatestudent of psychology, explainedsome experiments dealing with thehabits and environments of birds.The birds are taken from theparents at varying ages and placedin environments where they comein contact only with humans oranimals of a different species thantheir own. In this way, statedKlinghammer, it is possible to de¬termine at what age the animalsbecome set in their habits, and atwhat age they can be changed.Maroon elections todayThe editor of next year'sMaroon will be elected todayThe special election meeting willbe held at 4 pm in the Maroonoffice, third floor, Ida Noyes.Hyde Park celebratescentennial Loop nuclear protestsset for this weekendThe Hyde Park - Kenwoodcentennial begins this week¬end with a fashion show, anopen house, and parties.The centenial marks both thebirth and rebirth of the Hyde-Park-Kenwood area. Not only isthe community marking its 100birthday but it is also being re¬newed.Mrs. Jonathan Turner, chairmanof the Kenwood open house com¬mittee explained "Urban renewalof this south side communitymeans not only the demolition of worn-out housing and the con¬struction of new, but also a rebirthof spirit and vitality, in a modernmanner. We are proud of our love¬ly old trees, our quiet streets, andprouder still of our interracial per¬sonality, our unique ‘suburb-in-the-city* kind of living.""Hips, Hoops, Hooray,” a fash¬ion show co-written and co-mod-erated by Mrs. George Wells Bea¬dle will be given twice Sunday, at2:30 and 8:30. Women from theHyde Park-Kenwood area willtrace the 100 year history incostume, song, and jest. Out-door twist parties will beheld Friday and Saturday nightin the Limelight parking lot. Theparties, lasting from 8 to 12 p.m., Both the Student Peace union (SPTJ) and the Americanwill benefit the Hyde Park Actor’s B) iends Seivice committee (AFSC) will sponsor protestscompany. Admission is only 25c! nuclear testing. The demonstrations will be held thisweekend in the Loop.The first protest, sponsored byTours given Sundayof homes in KenwoodffleiPicxSUNDAY DINNERS 4 to 9 P.M.Shrimp Creole, Welsh RarebitImperial Ring Crab and Curried ShrimpResv. NO 7-9693 1450 East 57th St. one to one hundred years old will the nuclear testing,be given on Sunday from 2 to 4 The group will protest frompm. Among the 200 sponsors and 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., seven dayspatrons of the Kenwood open a week, at the Federal buildinghouse are several UC professors, on Dearborn between Adams andThe guided walking tour of gra- Jackson.cious homes will include strolling To join contact Sally McElroy,singers, Sunday punch, and an at HArrison 7-2533.exhibit of photographers and ar-chitectual treasures. Tickets will SPU protest will be duringner house. 4819 Greemvood ave- day parade in the Loop.nue, for 50c a person.“Some Sundaysyou wish you hadstayed in bed...”Alex Webster, N.Y. Giants44You've got to expect punishment out there. Some days it’sworse than others. You get it from all sides. When you’re hit, youknow it—especially in the face. I learned a long time ago not totrust anything but a remington. Those roller combs suit me fine.Give me the closest shave I ever got without ruffling the bruises.fiThe closer you try to shave, the more irritated you’re likely to>get. Only Remington®—because of its adjustable roller combs—allows you to shave closer more comfortably, more safely. Try itREMINGTON SELF-POWERED LEKTRONIC Shaver with exclusiveroller combs. Shaves without a cord. Frees you from sinks, outlets,bathroom tie-ups. Powerful sealed-in cells recharge on shaver’sown charging stand for shave after shave without a cord. Also:Remington Roll-A-Matic® plug-in model with roller combs. Bothare now being featured at your college or university store.• »SM PI SftRRY RAND CQRPOKTtfl^New’Self-Powered,RechargeableShaver’• CHICAGO MAROON • May 18, 1962 The group will meet in Grant park and will march to the cornerof State and Madison streets wheresome will line the sidewalks hold¬ing posters while the rest dis¬tribute leaflets.| ClassifiedFor Rent6 rooIJ1 well-furnished bachelor apart¬ment. Has room for one more forsummer. FA 4-1846.Seven Rooms:5744 S. Kenwood, will dec. completenew stove refrig. Call Draper an,)Kramer. SA 1-3762.Furnished bsmt. apt. Male jtrad. stu¬dent. Near campus. *30 mini. Mustbe very quiet. BU 8-5229 and HY3-4572.Beautiful 6 Vs rm. apt. available June1. Light, t pacious, student subsidy.50th & Woodlawn. Call KE 8-3627.Modern 1V4 room apt. and 3 >2 roomnicely furnished. Clean, tile bath andshower. Reasonable rent. 5143 S.Kenwood avenue. Call SO 8-0439.For SaleFor Sale: 1958 black VW sedan withradio. Excellent condition. 53,000 miles.Call MO 6-9117, after 6:30.Must sacrifice Amer. Design Founda~tion walnut bedrm. set, 1 yr. old. *1,200new. Best offer. MI 3-1676. 6-9, Mon¬day - Friday.1959 Lambretta motor scooter. Excel¬lent condition. Reasonable, will haggle.Call Roger, BU 8-9381.Brick bungalow, 8 rooms, largo attic,gas heat. *15,900. Avalon Park, 85thnear Stony. By appt. only. SA 1-0042,WantedIs there not one pioneer spirit left inHyde Park? MU 4-2272.Two US alumni seek third man to share6 room lakeview apartment. Monthlycost including utilities and maid serv¬ice, $80. HY 3-3398, evenings.Camp counsellors (men) for privateMichigan summer camp. Experiencepreferred. Write or phone Mr. Seeger,Ml 3-6900. 8741 S. Creiger Ave.,Chicago.Wanted: 6-7 rm. apt., starting June1. Will sign 2 yr. lease. Call Newdorm, BU 8-6610, rm. 1418, 1420, or1413.ServicesTake tfood rare? of your children inmy house. IIY 3-7443.Kenwood Radio and T.V. Servie, vV erepair T.V.'s, hi-fis, radios, tape re¬corders and all work guaranteed.5508 S. KimharkNO 7-083016' van going to Pacific NW June 10-July 1. Want to move personal pos¬sessions? Call Bob, MI 3-3601, after5 pm.PersonalsCreative Writing Workshop. PL, 2-83,,.Summer Maroon mailed anywhere. CallExt 3265 or write 1212 E. 59th St.$20 reward for Royal portable type¬writer taken from Harper’s circulationroom May 14. No questions asked.Call FA 4-01S4.PLAY BOY PARTY TONIGHT, BETATHETA PI, 5737 S. UNIVERSITY, 9pm.Gray 1st, Moose 2nd. Nose 3rd. Satui-day, Stagg Field. 4 pm.It’ll be a sad day for Sam ami theMoose, when, after thirty yards, tneRod cuts loose.After 4:00:9.3 on Saturday, Sambo andSchnitzky will become the cinixtwins.”Good story, Andy.—JohnMODEL CAMERAWe specialize in Export Models,Tape Recorders end Prelectors1342 E. 55thHY 3-M5»HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFufl line of imported ond domesticwines, liquors ond beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE« a M — 1233EA A—1318■ ^ ^ 7699Gruby's Rambler Ine.THE LOWEST PRICEIN CHICA&OLAND1962 RAMBLERS455 S. COTTAGE BO 8-1111 Culture VultureNo look-alikes here! You’ve got three decidedly differentkinds of cars to choose from—each with its own size andsizzle. The Jet-smooth Chevrolet’s specialty is luxury—just about everything you’d expect from an expensive car,except the expense. ■ If you’re thinking a bit thriftier,there’s the Chevy II with practicality to do you proud. Lots of liveliness, too, for such a low, low price. ■ Gota sporty gleam in your eye? Step right up to our Corvairfor rear-engine scamper and steering that’s doggone neareffortless. ■ Conclusion: See your Chevrolet dealer nowfor the most versatile choice going and abeauty of a buy on your favorite.Beautiful Bulling Days are here at your local authorised Chevrolet dealer'sOn campusTneetreActors company’s “Tonight at8:30“ continues through Sundayin the Reynolds club theatre. Thisyear’s potpourri includes "TheSandbox" by Edward Albee; “TheDumbwaiter” by Harold Pinter;and Moliere’s “The Doctor inSpite of Himself.” Admission toI he performances tonigh t, Satur¬day night, and Sunday night is$1.25; and the time, of course, is8:30.FilmsA film described as “the mosttelling shaft which the cinema hasover directed against the institu¬tion of war” is being presented to¬night by Documentary films. It is"ha Grande Illusion,” directed byjean Renoir, which concludes thespring series of “Films for theDisgruntled Connoisseur.”The 1937 French production willbo shown at 7:15 and 9:15 in Judd126. It is free to Doc films seriesticket holders, and any availableseats will be 75 cCnts each. -That old Irish tale, “The QuietMan,” will be enacted on the Bur-ton-Judson cinema screen tonightat 8 and 10. It stars John Wayne,Maureen O’Hara, and Barry Fitz¬gerald, and you can see them allfor only fifty cents in the Judsondining hall.Monday it’s the turn of theScots, when International housemoves shows “Wee Georgie.” ThisBritish import features BillTravers and Alastair Sim in “agentle satire of man’s mania forbody building.” See the musclesgrow at 8 pm in the Int house as¬sembly hall. Admission is fiftycents.MusicThe viol concert of the Colleg¬ium Musieum will perform in afree concert this Sunday at 8:30pm in the Ida Noyes library. Theprogram includes “Suite for fiveviols,” by Anthony Holborne;Georg Telemann’s “Trio sonata inF major;” and English concertmusic for three and four viols.In addition, the violists will playan anonymous “Suite of dancesfor four viols;” Johann Rosen-Jtjftball playoffs MondayThe All-University softball»layoffs begin Monday atNorth field. At 4 o’clock,Podd, the College house bluechampion, plays Henderson, thecollege house red champion. At5:15, the Feoffments, divisionalred champions, play the businessschool, divisional blue champions.On Tuesday, May 22, the collegehouse winner plays Psi Upsilon at4 o’clock. The winner of that gamewill then play the divisional win¬ner for the All-University cham-p:onship on Thursday, May 24, at4 o’clock. muller’s “Sonata da camera;” KarlAbel’s “Sonata in C major;” andthe “Suite for five viols,” byJohann Schein.A harpsichordist, a cellist, anda recorder player will assist theviol concert in the performance ofthese works.JosTomorrow night Shorey households a jazz concert in the IdaNoyes Cloister club. The perform¬ers are; Ira Sullivan, Trumpet;Nicky Hill, tenor; Dodo Marma-rosa, piano; Don Garret, bass: andWilbur Campbell, drums. The con¬cert will run from 7 -10, and ad¬mission is one dollar.Bond chapel will swing Sundaymorn at 9:30 when a jazz combopresent “The 20th century jazzmass,” composed by the Reverend Geoffrey Beaumont of the Church weekend at the Fifty-First Streetof England. The jazz mass is being center (1506 East 51). Curtainpresented by the Episcopal church . • „ ,at the University as "an expert- tlme’ ,0m8ht ,hr0UBh Sunday’ 1S8:30, and admission is $1.50 formembers of the center.ment in the uses of modern popular music for liturgical purposes.’Off campusTheatreThe Goodman theatre is nowpresenting “The Caucasian ChalkCircle,” by Bertolt Brecht, star¬ring guest artist Morris Carnov*sky. Reservations and informationabout performances can be ob¬tained at the Goodman box officeor by calling GE 6-2337.FilmsThe Dalton Trumbo scripted“The Biggest Thief in Town” hasits last three performances this Music"The Voice of the Prophets,” anew oratorio by Max Janowski,will be sung at KAM temple,Drexel and 50, tonight at 9. Theperformance is open to the public.Mendelssohn’s “Elijah” oratoriowill be presented in its entiretySunday by the choir of the FirstBaptist church. Tickets for theLAKEthe performance, scheduled for 3:30pm, are available at the church,935 East 50, for one dollar.DanceAn old fashioned square dance,commemorating the Hyde Park-.Kenwood centennial, will be heldtomorrow night at 8 at the HydePark YMCA (53 and Dorchester).Costumes are to be “in the styleof 100 years ago.” Admission is75 cents, and refreshments will beserved./Jp ARK AT • NO 7-907 1(vyde park theatreTHE BIGGEST THIEF IN TOWNis atThe Last Stage1504 East Hyde Park Blvd.Dalton Trumbo't comic undertaking,Directed by Eddie GoldbergFRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUMDAY, MAY 11-13•t 8:30 p.m. Students $1.50IMPORTANT...no on* seatedafter featurehoi started AT DIVISIONALAIN RESNAIS*ifisrisWArNMRjembadSec Chicago Da'ly Papers for Correct Feature Tine! Chicago's most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films.STUDENTSTale advantage of thospecial discount avail¬able to you. 901 any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D. card to the cashier.y Friday, May 18ARTHUR MILLER'SA VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE (■RAF VALLONE CAROL LAWRENCEMaureen Stapleton Jean SorelMorris Carnovsky Raymond Pellagrin"So absolut and authentic that actuality seems to pulsate on the screen.A compelling motion picture/’* —Crowther, N.Y. Timet“This is mature film-making of he first order—direct, uncompromising,unwavering!” —Bechley, Herald Tribune“Written with dear intelligence and rude male force. The actors withoutexception excel, but actor Vallone beggars comparison. He looks like oneof Michelangelo’e CAPTIVES haif man, half roeh!” —Time Magazineand Robert McCarthy's short subjectROOFTOPS OF NEW YORKjenx score played by Lionel HamptonFri., Weekdays, Compl. shows —Sat. only • compl. shows —Sun. only * short feature —Nest •— Margaret Rutherford in"MURDER, She Saysand "DOUBLE BUNK ■■Free Weekend Patron Parking at 5230 South Lake Park Ave.Special Student Rates WITH Student I.D. CardsNot just three sizes... but three different kinds of cars... Chevrolet!Chevrolet Jmpala Sport Sedan {foreground) Chevy II Nova i-Door Station Wagon Corvair Monza i-Door Sedan {background)Take your pick of 34 models during CHEVY’S GOLDEN SALES JUBILEEdark theatredark & madisonfr 2-284550e^ W timesfor college studentsA open 7:30 a m.late show 3 a.m.★ different double feature dally★ Sunday Film Guild★ write In for free program guide★ little gal-lery for gals only★ every frlday Is ladles dayall gals admitted for only 25cA Clark parking . 1 door south4 hours 95c after 5 p.m.PROGRAM FOR THEWEEKENDfri., 18th - "breakfast attiffany’*” and"pleasure of hiscompany”sat., 19th - "summer andsmoke” and“light in thepiazza”lun., 20th • “picnic on thegrass” and “themark”/Form volunteer Corps FAS discussion hereSome 1.000 college stu¬dents will pool their ef Muriel Beadle speaksMuriel Beadle, wife of Unlver-.sity president George Beadle, willbe the honored guest and speaker. * V^dcvation of Ameri- ground nuclear tests and tbe P°s" Monday night at the annualThousands of other college stu- The Fedeiatsibility of a workable test ban. —* - ... -dents will participate in econonu- can Scientists windents will pool tlteir et- uems wm m auaun.i- can Scientists will ^ “ /l ' — spring dinner of the Lambdn rwforts this summer as a vol- £l,u sponsor a discussion on “Nuc- cag° fas 'members will ter of Pi Lambda Theta, tu• .» others will work in Austria, Bel- , ...... lt —*,v, . . - -. f?un l , e glum. Denmark. Finland. France, ,ear test detection: problems organize a series of luncheon national honor society for womenUmted States and throughout the Gormany> Great Britain. Greece, and possibilities” this Monday meetings to be held next fall at ,nr^,C®.tion- vT..V"dJer^thl .!POnSOrSl,iP _?f Iceland. Italy, Holland, Norway, ev ening. which experts will discuss tonics „ Th„e dl™CI\wlll be held in theibda Theta, thethe United Presbyterian churchThe students, who will partici¬pate in these four to ten weekprograms, will take part in the ... . ... ,. . iirc uiiuii-1 n III W neio in th.1wh,cl. experts will discuss topics Q„adranel<. c1ub and wi|| fo||owPortugal, Sweden, and Switzer- The discussion will be held at i elated to the impact ot science the jnjtiation ceremony for eightland. 8 pm in Eckhart 133 and is open °” . .. . new members.. m.hHi. Von.ltV and trrad- The FAS 18 a national non-Those interested in partlelpat- st£dents in science are es- partisan organization of some Peace COrpS fo USe TVing may receive additional infor- . o onn J— uIt”, TSLi.,,,3 V±?‘*£ ^ Presbyterian Pecially ^inviled^ and are eligible MJO s^nt^rncdw^rcb. The peace corps hasAbout a hundred will work in / ''“7"""" to ioin the FASChicago In settlement houses. summer serv,ce and s,udv pr<" an-churches, interracial centers, andan extensive camp center program.Before beginning their workthey will undergo intensive orien¬tation training. » — “—y'~u “ nounced plans to use educa-Dr. Richard Preston, chairman chapters met on this campUs, but tional television in its projectsjects. 825 Witherspoon building,Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania. of the Chicago-area chapter of -- the FAS. and Dr. George S. Stan- ^ Argonne chapter is in underdeveloped Countries ofVolunteers will generally be ex¬pected to pay their own trans- foi'd- a Physicist at Argonne labportation costs, although limited ora,or.v> w,b speak.Others will Work on Indian re- scholarship aid is available. Stu- The discussion, which is opennervations hold vacation church dents need not be of Presbyterian to the public, will center aroundschiools°i iTfish ing vilTages of South- background to apply. the problems of detecting under¬east Alaska, develop communityrecreation programs in old Spa¬nish villages in New Mexico, workin hospitals, clinics, schools andcommunity service projects inPuerto Rico. the only one which meets.me Asia, Africa and Latin America.| Calendar of events |Friday, 18 MayEpiscopal holy communion. 7.-IK am.Bond chapel.Lutheran matins, U :30 am. Bond chapel.Varsity baseball game, Chicago vs. I1T,3:30 pm, Stagg field.Maroon staff meeting: Election of Edi¬tor for 1062-3: 4 pm. Maroon office.Cardiocascular lecture: "Electrical andMechanical factors in ExperimentalPulmonary Edema.” Dr. Maurice B.Visscher. professor. department ofphysiology. University of Minnesota,!> pm. Billings P117.Films for the Disgruntled Connoisseur:‘‘La Grande Illusion.” 7:15 and 0:15.Judd 126.Sabbath Service: 7:4.', pm. Hillel foun¬dation.Illustrated lecture: “Chinese RuddhistArt.” 8 pm. Swift commons, the Rev.Harrie A. Vanderstappen, asst, pro¬fessor of art.Motion picture: “The Quiet Man,” 8pm and 10 pm. Burton-Judson.Lecture: “The American Labor Move¬ment,” 8:30 pm. Maude! hall. JimmyHoffa, president IBT.Tonight at 8:30, 8:80 pm. Reynoldsclub theatre. Actors com, any in “TheSandbox." by Albee: “The Dumb-waite?-.” by Pinter: and “The Doctorin Spite of Himself,” by Moliere.Saturday, 19 MayVarsity baseball, 1 pm. Stag? field.Chicago vs. Chicago Teachers col¬lege.Court theatre tryouts: 1-3 pm. Hutchin¬son court.Varsity track meet: 1 :80 pm. Staggfield. Chicago vs. De Paul.Tonight at 8:30, 8:30 pm. Reynoldsclub. Actors company in “The Sand¬box." by Albee; the “Dumbwaiter."by Pinter, and “The Doctor In Spiteof Himself.” by Moliere.Celebration of the 14th Independenceday of Israel, 8:30 pm. Internationalhou se.Sunday, 20 MayRoman Catholic Masses, 8:30, 10, 11.12; Calvert house.Episcopal communion service: TwentiethCentury Jatsz Mass,” 9:30 am, Bondchapel.Lutheran communion service, 10 am.Graham Taylor chapel.University religious service, 11 am.Rockefeller Memorial chapel, theRev. Gibson Winter, associate profes¬sor of Ethics and society, divinityschool.Court theatre tryouts, 1-3 pm, Hutchin¬son court.H ips. Hoops, Hurray, 3 ]>m. and 8:30]>m. M andel hall (Hyde Park Cen¬tennial I.Motion pictures: 4 pm. Internationalhouse. "Day Break in Udi,” and“Time Out of War."Track meet: 4:30 pm. Stagg field.Supper-discussion: “A Catholic-Evanceli-cal Dialogue.” (5:30 supper. 6:30discussion, 8 evening prayer), Brentbouse.United Vesper service, 6:30 pm, Thorn¬dike Hilton chapel.Lecture series: Science and religion:"Science and Education.” 7 pm.Channing Murray club. James BayardParsons, professor emeritus, depart¬ment of chemistry.Graduate seminar: “Freud and a Christ¬ian View of Man,” 7 pm, Chapelhouse.Duplicate bridge, fractional master pointgame, 7:15, Ida Noyes hall.Folk dancing: 8 pm, Ida Noyes.Tonight at 8:30, see Friday and Satur¬day listings. ON - THE - LAKEIdeal I to S rm. apts.HEATED SWIMMING POOLELEGANT GROUNDSPL 2-3800 5500 South Shore Dr.Monday, 21 Mayian civ films: Films on social re-orm in India. 7 pm, Roseuwald 2.vie: "Wee Geordie,” 8 pm, Interna-ional house.Ffee plus, 9 pm. Shorev house. SOUTHWEST TEACHERS'AGENCY1303 Central N. E. - AlberquerqueNew MexicoServing Southwest, entire westand AlaskaFREE REGISTRATIONMember: N. A. T. A.Salaries $4600 upCANOE TRIPSQUETICO - SUPERIOR WILDERNESSCamp, swim, fish, cruise and explore in the world's greatestCanoe Country! For men or women. A few hours from home.Only $6.25 per person per day for Grumman canoe, allnecessary camping equipment, and choice food. Write forfree colored folder, food list and map: BILL ROM CANOECOUNTRY OUTFITTERS, Ely, Minnesota. MORE GREAT BARGAINS!Harper Library Duplicateand Discard SaleFive Days Only: May 21 to May 25Books Priced at 10c and UpSale Starts Monday May 21 at 8:00 AM.Many O. P. and Scarce ItemsUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.!of theMidway,that isWe re on the left bank ofthe campus. We can't helfthat. But we make it upto the Hyde Park andUniversity people whobank with us. We re gladthat so many of themcross the midway to enjoythe personal and helpfulbanking service we provide.We are one of the strongestbanks, dollar for dollar, inthe entire Chicago area andwe'd like voiir business.foreign hospital & clinicdealers in;• mg» morris• austin• riley• lambretta5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e 71stmi 3-31 1 3bob testermg nwrhiatrist Bakers to theUniversity CommMhit^63 ^4, at(\()Xp^ojAo<hmLletat 6243 Uruw&igAjUjDlract VILnjuwn&edabundcuj tlil noonqJ (?) SOUTHEASTXA FIONA \BANK4 • CHICAGO MAROON • May II. 1942