SWPC workers feel accomplishmentThirty-four UC students return from Southby Robert F. LeveyInstead of the usual beerbelly or sleep - gutted face,thirty four UC students andone faculty member have onenearly completed community cen¬ter, several pairs of filthy jeans,and one profound feeling of accom¬plishment to show for the just-completed interim.These thirty-five hardy UCers, the members of the SouthernWork Project Committee (SWPC),spent the interim in Sumerville,Tennessee, helping to finish theconstruction of a Negro commu¬nity center there. Their projectwas financed by private contribu¬tions, almost all of which camefrom the University communityand the Hyde Park area. The con¬tributions amounted in the end toover $3,500. Almost finished centerIn spite of some uncooperativeweather, SWPC very nearly fin¬ished the community center, whichhad been only about half com¬pleted when they arrived. Thegroup busied itself mostly withfinishing ceilings, adding insula¬tion, digging out the foundation,and painting and varnishing. Thefloor of the community center isVol. 73 —Ho. 33 The University of Chicago 31 Tuesday, March 30, 1965 all that remains to be completed.WHILE IN SUMERVILLE, thegroup stayed in groups of two orthree at the homes of local Ne¬groes. Since the homes were quitespread out, often eight or tenmiles from the construction site,the workers were picked up andreturned each day by car.Only one direct act of violencetook place during the ten day pe¬riod that the workers were inSumerville. On the last night oftheir stay, a gang of local whitesfired several shots at the homeof John McFerren, a SumervilleNegro who operates a combinationgrocery store, gas station, phar¬macy, and restaurant. No one wasinjured.General intimidationGood treatment for the workersand for local Negroes who wereknown to be working on the com¬munity center with the UC groupwas lacking in other instances,however. On the first day of work,a 20-year-old Sumerville Negro se¬verely injured his leg with an elec¬tric saw. When he was brought tothe Fayette County hospital, hewas refused treatment by the hos¬pital staff, and had to be broughtto a hospital in Memphis, 40 milesaway.IN ANOTHER INCIDENT, oneof the UC contingent went into astore in the central section oftown with two local Negroes andwas told brusquely to state hisbusiness and to stop blocking thedoorway. Meanwhile, a white cus¬tomer in the rear of the store fin¬gered several baseball bats thatwere lying on a counter, but noth¬ing more than threatening glancestranspired.The only other aspect of the tripwhich did not go according to planwas the breakdown one night of one of the SWPC cars, which gotmired in three feet of mud on adark backwoods road. It waspulled out by a tractor owned bya brother of McFerren.Besides working on the commu¬nity center, SWPC participated ina voting rights march during itsfirst weekend in Sumerville. Ap¬proximately 500 people participat¬ed in the peaceful demonstration,which was watched over by statetroopers.Will finish in summerThe remaining work that thecommunity center needs will becompleted by local contractors andworkers, SWPC told the Maroon.Completion is expected by mid¬summer at the latest.THE THIRTY-FOUR studentsthat comprised SWPC representedvirtually every part of the Uni¬versity. The majority were in theCollege, but there were membersfrom the business school, the med¬ical school, the law school, and thegraduate political science depart¬ment as well. Included in thegroup were a graduate studentfrom Germany and a Negro girlfrom the South.SWPC members came from allparts of the country. About halfof them were from the east coast,one-fourth from the midwest, andthe remaining fourth from thewest coast. Few had had any pre¬vious civil rights experience.Plans for follow-up activity bySWPC are indefinite as of now,according to (Mrs.) Randy Rappa-port, leader of the group. It is pos¬sible, she said, that UC studentswill go down to Sumerville againover the summer to join forceswith a group from Cornell Uni¬versity that will be working onvoter registration down there, butall plans are presently incomplete.Place of man in universetopic of new lecture seriesUC Extension division has initiated a blue-ribbon lectureseries, designed to give people from all disciplines in the Uni¬versity an opportunity to explore problems centered aroundnew views on the nature of man and his place in the university.The series, to be called the Mon- — ——-day Lectures, will bring to campus spring will be George Wald, pro-eminent scholars and lecturers to feSsor of biology, Harvard Univer-discuss problems raised by recent sity on “Biological determinacy,developments in the sciences, the individuality, and the problem ofsocial sciences, and technology, free will;” Derek J. deSolla Price,Two members of the UC faculty professor of the history of sciencewill be among this spring’s lec- at Yale, who will discuss ‘Theturers. science of science;” Roger W.ALL THE LECTURERS have Sperry, professor of psychobiology,been chosen for proven ability as California Institute of Technology;speakers, in addition to their place on “Mind, brain, and humanistas a scholar, according to Sol Tax, values;” and Clifford Geertz, pro¬dean of extension. fessor of anthropology at UC, onThe first speaker will be Willard “The impact of the concept ofLibby, Nobel Prize winner in culture on the concept of man.”Chemistry, who will discuss “Man’sst Princeton.1889, Stagg was named endle first football All-AmericaWhile at Yale Stagg invent-ie head slide in baseball andickling dumming in football.LLEGE WAS A financialship for Stagg. He sufferedmalnutrition at Yale, and■ had an overcoat. Because hehad a coat, Stagg got intoiabit of running wherever heThis habit he kept until the)f 94, when he fell one dayskinned his nose,er graduation from college,r had many job offers. Hequalified for the ministry,-nany offers from profession-aseball teams, and severalions as an athletic director,lid two years of graduateand then went to Spring-’Massachusetts, where hed as athletic director of theYMCA. Stagg abandoned histo enter the ministry be-, he felt that he was able tothe youth of the country bet-rom the athletic field thanthe pulpit.Accepts UC postgg came to UC as footballt and athletic director92, the year of the school’sling. In his first year as foot-oach he did not have enough„ t/x fipiri a team, so he played right halfback himself, andserved as captain of the team. Thefirst year was a bad one for theteam, and it finished with a recordof one win, four losses, and twoties.STAGG PICTHED FOR theschool baseball team, compiling arecord of eleven wins and fourlosses in both 1893 and 1894. In1902, he entered the Universitygolf tournament and won. It wasgenerally conceded during his firstyears at UC that Stagg was a bet¬ter athlete than any of his students.Stagg was retired, amid a stormof controversey, at the end of the1932-33 academic year. Many peo¬ple felt that Stagg should havebeen retained because of the ex¬cellent record of his teams and be¬cause of the high moral standardswhich he had brought to athletics.However, the administrationpointed out that the mandatoryretirement age at UC was 65, withrare extensions to 70. Because ofhis August birthday, Stagg waspermitted to remain on the facul¬ty until the age of 71, an excep¬tional event.Petition startedWhen Stagg’s retirement wasannounced, many students circu¬lated petitions urging the Univer¬sity to reconsider its decision, butthey were to no avail. However,(Continued on page three) Place in the Physical Universe.”Libby’s lecture is set for Monday,April 12.All lectures will start at 8 pmin the Law School Auditorium, The series will conclude on May17 with Janies Redfield, assistantprofessor of seoial thought at UCon “The sense of crises.” Universi¬ty Press is considering publishing1121 East 60 street. They will be the ,ectures in book form*open to members of the communi- The series is being run by thety at large. Non-university people University Extension, the divisionwill be charged $10 for the series, of the University that deals withFree tickets for University stu- continuing education. The divisiondents, faculty, and alumni may be also runs the University’s dovvn-obstained by sending in the form town center and the Center forelsewhere in today’s Maroon. Continuing Education, a confer-OTHER LECTURERS tills ence center on campus.UC Wilson fellows namedTwenty-three fourth year students in the College havebeen selected as Woodrow Wilson Fellows.The fellowships are awarded annually by the WoodrowWilson National Fellowship Foundation, Princeton, N.J., es¬tablished 20 years ago. This year, — - ■ ■-— ————the Foundation awarded $5,000,000 Woodrow Wilson Fellows amongin graduate fellowships designed to a^ academic institutions in therporuit npw tosohprs United St&tes nndi Csnsds. UC didSTATISTICS RELEASED by the have .tlie second highest proportionFoundation this year showed that winners (relative total enroll-the College is the single largest ment). however. This year, 361“exporter” of Woodrow Wilson Colleges throughout North Amer-Fellows In what the Foundation ica were represented with Fellow-has designated as Region Nine. sk*P winners, 23 of them for theThis region includes all the insti- hrst time.tutions of higher learning in the The Foundation reported alsostates of Illinois and Indiana. that there were seven colleges andUC romps home 5th universities which produced 20 orIn addition, the Foundation re- mor® Fellowship winners in thisported that the College ranked ^car s competition. They are:fifth in the total production of (Continued on page two)'Grand Old Man' succumbs March 17Amos Alonzo Stagg, football’s Grand Old Man and UC’s foremost coach and athleticdirector, died March 17 of uremia in Stockton, California. He was 102 years old.Stagg, who came to UC when it opened in 1892 and stayed on for 41 years, had been con¬fined to a nursing home only in recent years after remaining active for his entire life.STAGG’S WIFE, the formerStella Robertson, died July 22,1964.Man of virtueRtagg’s career was one of in¬novation and invention and his lifeone of Spartan discipline and de¬termination. He was the firstcoach to receive tenure at anyAmerican college or university; hepioneered such present footballstandards at the T-formation. thehuddle, the forward pass, and thedirect pass from center; and henever smoke, drank, or swore.Even after leaving the Universityin 1933 at the age of 70, he wenton to coach at the College of thePacific for another twenty years,winning Coach of the Year hon¬ors in 1943.“Amos Alonzo Stagg contributedas much as any man to the greattradition of accomplishment whichhelped to shape The University ofChicago. He taught the athletesof the University’s first class in1892 the virtues of forthright com¬petitive effort tempered by integ¬rity and sportsmanship. He wasthe first athletic coach in the na¬tion to hold academic rank, andhis innovations were in great meas¬ure responsible for the develop¬ment of the game of football asa national Institution.Stagg was bom in 1862, sevenyears before the first intercollegi¬ate football game was played.Stagg coached at UC when theschool was a leading power in BigTen football. During his 41-yearstenure, his teams compiled a rec¬ord of 254 wins, 104 losses, and21 ties. His coaching abilitiesearned him the title of “The GrandOld Man” of football. In 1898,Stagg’s team won the footballchampionship of the West.Stagg was born in West Orange,Now Jersey. His family was verypoor. As a boy, he used the blad¬der from one of his father’sslaughtered hogs as a football.AT 18 STAGG finished grammarschool. He then entered Orangehigh school. He worked his waythrough high school by tendingfurnaces and gardens. During thesummers, he worked in theswamps of Newark bay, cuttinghay and salt.Attends ExeterAfter graduation from highschool, at 21, Stagg entered Phil¬lips Exeter academy. He arrivedat Exeter with a total capital of$21, and lived there cm crackersand milk. Thus, he was able tostay alive on only 16c a day.Stagg entered the divinityschool of Yale university at theage of 22. He played baseball forYale, pitching the team to fiveconsecutive championships. Hewas captain of the team, and seta record for strikeouts in a gameA. A. Stagg dead at 102UC places fifth largest number of Wilson scholarships i(Continued from page one)1. Harvard College, HarvardUniversity, Cambridge, Mass., 49fellowships. Harvard College has atotal undergraduate enrollment of4,785.2. Princeton University, Prince¬ton, N. J., 36 fellowships. Prince¬ton has a total undergraduate en¬rollment of 3,116.3. Cornell University, Ithaca,New York, 28 fellowships. Cornellhas a total undergraduate enroll¬ment of 8,633.4. University of Toronto, Toron¬to, Ontario, Canada, 27 fellow¬ships. Toronto University has a to¬tal undergraduate enrollment of12,584.5. The College of The Universityof Chicago, Chicago, Ill.. 23 fellow¬ships. UC has a total undergradu¬ate enrollment of 2,073.6. Oherlin College, Oberlin, Ohio,22 fellowships. Oberlin College hasa total undergraduate enrollmentof 2,400.7. Yale College, Yale University,New Haven, Conn., 21 fellowships.Yale College has a total undergrad¬uate enrollment of 4,116.More than 11,000 faculty»nom-inated college seniors in the Unit¬ed States and Canada competedfor the grants, and 1,395 werechosen for the academic year1965-66.LAST YEAR, THE College pro¬duced 23 Woodrow Wilson Fellows.They xvere among 1,507 men and women selected for first yeargraduate study at various univer¬sities. The College at that timewas also the single largest pro¬ducer of Wilson Fellowships inthe Foundation’s Region Nine, In¬diana and Illinois. In addition, theCollege then tied for fourth place(with California, Columbia and To¬ronto) in the gross number (23)of fellowships received.Builds strong teachers 9 waysIn granting the fellowships, theWoodrow Wilson Foundationhopes that most, if not all, of theFellows selected will become col¬lege teachers. A survey severalyears ago showed that the Collegeranked as the nation’s largest percapita producer of college and uni¬versity teachers, contributing108.04 teachers for every 1,000 un¬dergraduates receiving bachelor’sdegrees. In general, 85 to 90 percent of the College’s graduatespursue advanced degree study.“The competition alerted thou¬sands of undergraduates to thecritical need for qualified collegeteachers,’’ said Sir Hugh Taylor,president of the Wilson Founda¬tion and dean emeritus of Prince¬ton University’s graduate school.“Less than one-.third of the col¬lege teachers we need are beingproduced today. Four years fromnow’, when enrollments are expect¬ed to increase 50 per cent, thefaculty shortage will become stillmore acute,” he said.RECIPIENTS OF Woodrow Wil¬ son Fellowships will receive tui¬tion and fixed fees at the graduateschool of their choice, plus $1,800for living expenses. Extra allow¬ances are made for children.The Foundation this year alsoaccorded honorable mention to1,242. The majority of these areexpected to receive alternateawards from other sources, SirHugh stated. “We circulate theirnames widely among the graduateschools of the United States andCanada expressly for that pur¬pose,” he added.Largest money-giversThe program is the largest pri¬vate source of support for ad¬vanced work in the liberal arts. Ithas been financed, since expan¬sion to its present size in 1958, bytwo Ford Foundation grants to¬taling $52 million.The UC students who wereawarded fellowships and their ma¬jor areas of study are:Jonty Bell, History, daughter ofMrs. Nora Holland, 884 West EndAvenue, New York, New York.Jack Catlin, Psychology, son ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph Catlin, 8120S.W. 62nd Avenue, Miami, Florida.Marc Cogan, English, son of Mr.and Mrs. Bernard Cogan, 1724 E.56th Street, Chicago, Illinois.Ralph Dolincr, Philosophy, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doliner,229 Jackson Street, Hempstead,New York.R i c h a rd Epsfein. Psychology,.son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ep¬WELCOME BACKFOR THE SPRING QUARTERfromTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORESOur clerks will be glad to assist you in our:SELF SERVICE DEPARTMENTS(Please use package drops or free lockers).TEXTBOOKS: All required and recommended Texts.GENERAL BOOKS: Over 20,000 titles in a wide range of interests.SCHOOL SUPPLIES: To meet your needs.• STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES: For work-room or office.CLERK SERVICE DEPARTMENTS• TYPEWRITERS: New, used and rentals in standard,portable or electric.• TAPE RECORDERS: New, used and rentals.• PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES: Many types, cameras and services.• GIFTS: Many gift suggestions, U. of C. items and cards in color.• MEN S & WOMEN S WEAR: A fine selection of accessories.• TOBACCO: A representative assortment of items.• SNACK BAR: Sandwiches, coffee, cold drinks and candy.• MAIN STORE ONLY (Newly lighted and air conditionedfor your convenience and comfort)MAIN STOREHours: Mon. thru FridaySaturdayEDUCATION BRANCHHours. Mon. thru Friday 8:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M.(Open evenings as necessary to accommodate University eve¬ning program students.) 5802 Ellis8:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.8:30 A.M.-12:30 P.M.5821 Kimbark (In Belfield Hall)DOWNTOWN CENTER BRANCHHours: Mon. thru FridaySaturdayDowntown PROGRAM BRANCHHours: Mon. thru Friday 64 E. Lake St.11:30 A.M.-8:30 P.M.9 A.M.-12 P.M.190 E. Delaware Place5:30 P.M.-8:30 P.M.»lf you were unable to fulfill your needs during the big rush —' please try us again. stein, 514 Jarvis Lane, Louisville,Kentucky.Daniel Farrell, Philosophy, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farrell,11434 South Park Avenue, Chica¬go, Illinois.Michael Finegan, Chinese Histo¬ry, son of Mr. and Mrs. HaroldFinegan, 4359 Americana Drive,Annandale, Virginia.Eugene Garver, Philosophy, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Carver,2733 West Lunt Avenue, Chicago,Illinois.Daniel Hamermesli. Economics,son of Dir. and Mrs. Morton Ha-mermesh, 414 Briargate Terrace,Hinsdale, Illinois.Joseph J. Kasper, Sociology, sonof Mrs. Mary Kasper, 819 LincolnStreet, Waukegan, Illinois.Michael D. Klein, History, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Klein, 71Pleasant Street, Sharon, Massa¬chusetts.Susan I>ees, Anthropology,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobertB. Lees, 201 W. WashingtonStreet, Urbana, Illinois.Irwin Levinstein, Philosophy,son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Levin¬stein, 3957 N. Fordham, Cincinna¬ti. Ohio.David laopez, Sociology, son ofMr. and Mrs. Jess Lopez, 9 30 5Third Avenue, Inglewood, Califor¬nia.Chauneey J. Mcllor. HI, German,son of Mr. and Mrs. Chauneey J.Mellor, 2078 Whited Street, Pitts¬burgh, Pennsylvania.Ylana F. Miller, Middle EasternHistory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Miller, 465 West End Ave¬nue, New York, New York.Zbigniew H. Nifecki, Mathe¬matics, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo¬seph Nitecki, 5466 Hyde ParkBlvd., Chicago, Illinois.Mary I* a r ni e r , Assyriologv,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Parmer, 3800 Richland Avenue,Nashville, Tennessee.Paul Rabinow, Anthropology,son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rabinow, 3914 47th Street, Long IslandCity, New York.Peter Kahinowitz, Russian Lan¬guages and Literature, son of Mr.and Mrs. Victor Rabinowitz, 7Serpentine Drive. New Rochelle,Now York.Steven Rosen, English Litera¬ture, son of Mrs. S. D. Rosen, 5413N. Bernard Avenue, Chicago, Illi¬nois.Thomas Roseau oin. History, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Rosen-wein, 220 N. California Street,Burbank, California.Michael Silverman, English, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Silverman,2901 South Parkway, Chicago, Il¬linois.The UC students who werenamed on the honorable mentionlist and their major areas of studyare:Katherine Bailey, English,daughter of Mrs. A. Sutherland,5616 S. Kenwood Avenue, Chicago,Illinois.Katherine Dusak, Economies,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FrankDusak, Route No. 2, Woodstock,Illinois.Susan Egtlail, Urban Sociology,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. HenryEgdall, 131 Sewall Avenue, Brook¬line, Massachusetts.Carolyn I-cigli (Mrs.), Sociology,daughter of Mrs. Virginia Mindell,2740 N. Poplar Street, Wichita,Kansas.Richard Xeugehauer, History,son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Neiige¬bauer. 132-45 Maple Avenue, Flush¬ing, New York.David Richter, English, son ofMr. and Mrs. William Richter, 6330N. Oakley Avenue, Chicago, Illi¬nois.WUS drive aids SACHFD,SFF. UB and CAETThe World University Serv¬ice (WUS) drive will takeplace next week. An appealfor funds is being made tostudents, staff, and faculty to aidthe WUS program which coordi¬nates the contribution of studentsand educators in all continents ina united effort towards the mater¬ial and the intellectual advance¬ment of the world universitycommunity.WUS activities are Resigned tohelp meet the basic needs of in¬stitutions of higher education andtheir students and staff, especiallythrough the development and shar¬ing of new self-help techniques andto foster cooperation and under¬standing betw-een the universitycommunities of all nations.THE DRIVE at UC is focusingits attention on aiding students inSouth Africa. The specific projectsfor which help is being sought are:• Through the South AfricanCommittee for Higher Education,(SACHED) founded by Alan Pa-ton, Chief Luthuli, and BishopReeves, WUS gives scholarship as¬ sistance to students for correspon¬dence courses and for tutorialsessions which have been estab¬lished in the major cities withliberal professors.• Study Freedom Fund. Thisis essentially a scholarship fundfor refugee students from SouihAfrica and the Portuguese colo¬nies. It w'ill provide them wilh anopportunity to have concentratedsludy in universities in other na¬tions, preferably in other Africannations.• Support to the University ofBu-sutoland. This is the only uni¬versity in all of Southern Africa,which is “open,” or Integrated. Itis poor and struggling, and in needof many facilities. In the past,WUS has built and equipped alibrary and a bookstore.• College for Adult EducationalTraining. This will be localed inanother British protectorate, Bec-huanaland, and will provide short,intensive courses for adults inorder to better train them forurgently need jobs. It will alsohave a well stocked bookstore.TARTOUFFEFinal TryoutsRoles for 7 men, 5 womenSATURDAY, APRIL 33-5 p.m.REYNOLDS CLUB2 • CHICAGO MAROON.* Match 30, 1965 SEND IN THIS COUPONfor tickets to The Monday Lectures (see story, p. t)University Extension Office, Adm. Bldg., Room 303-APlease send me a series ticket to THE MONDAYLECTURES: I am a University of Chicago student in(please indicate) :□ The College Q Dept, of□ Professional SchoolNAME: it U I..../,....ADDRESS: ZIP: . —JYSA students at Indiana U. renew battle in courtUC revered StaggThree Young Socialist Alliance members from Indiana University have renewed theirfight against conviction under an Indiana state law on “sedition.”The Indiana Supreme Court ruled in January that the state “Communism Act” underwhich they weie indicted is constitutional, and that the students are liable to prosecutionjor the “felony of attending a — —T^’fin1" vlnlont rthl’S 1™* Ra,**h L<,vi"' a™lhw *- » trial in Indiana. This willadvocating violent oviitniow of fendant, are currently on a na- . , , ,government. tionwide speaking lour, to inform l”obab,v lal”' »la« «hls fall> a"S'ONE OF THE three, James students on the ease and to help ham sai<1'Bingham, spoke last night at Rey- raise funds for the defense ex- A PETITION has also been filednolds Hub on the rase. Bingham, ponses. The third student, Tom asking that a three-judge federalfrom Indianapolis, received h,s Morgan, spoke at UC in January panel meet to re hear the areuB.A. from Indiana University in of last year. The students’lawyers , aigU'1002, and was a graduate student have filed a petition for heaiins? ments’ and> hopefully, issue an m-when indicted in 1963. in the U.S. Supreme Court but j1uncl,on against enforcement ofIn a Maroon interview yester- do not ’expect to be heard at this S?.e Slatue Supreme Court’s ruling«iay morning, Bingham said that time, since they have not vet had th,ousand do,lars ,is neede?J for legal expenses, Bingham said.Almost one-hundred UC facultymembers and many at other in¬stitutions, have agreed to be spon¬sors of the Committee to Aid theBloomington Students (CABS),which has been reactivated sincethe January 25 decision and sub¬sequent plans for appeals.Campus group formedA CABS group on this campusintends to begin fund raisingagain. Its chairman is DickSchmitt, who requests that per¬sons interested in contributing oraiding the fund drive call him at324-6789. Contributions may alsobe sent to the National Commit¬tee to Aid the Bloomington Stu¬dents, Box 213, Cooper Station,New York 3, N.Y.The students are charged withtwo instances of violating the1951 Indiana Communism act,which forbids advocacy of vio¬lent overthrow of the government,or “voluntary attendance’’ at meet¬ings where overthrow is advo¬cated. Penalty for these “felonias”is set at one to three years im¬prisonment.BINGHAM SAID the students’defense lawyers argued both thatthe Communism act is unconstitu¬tional, and that the facts of thecase do not support an indictment.Overrule county judgeOn March 20, 1964, MonroeCounty Circuit Court Judge NatU. Hill upheld the defense on one• Continued from page one)he did remain as UC’s representa¬tive to bodies on intercollegiaterelations and served for a yearas chairman of the Committee onInter-Collegiate Relations.Stagg led a very austere life.When he was young he read aboutand envied the Sjiartan way oflife, and resolved to give up thething in life that he enjoyed most.This was coffee, and he has neverlouehed it since. He has neverdrank or smoked. He expected thesame type of conduct from hisfootball players at UC, and noneof them was allowed to drink,smoke, or stay out after 10 pm.Violation of this meant dismissalhum the team, no mafler howvaluable the player was.For the “inspiring example ofsportsmanship, fair play, and re¬ligious faith that he has shownhis athletes,” Slagg was honoredas one of seven great living Amer¬icans by the Chamber of Com¬merce in 1959.STUDENTS AT THE Univer¬sity have always held AmosAlonzo Slagg in high regard.When his retirement was an-nounced in 1932, an editorial in the Maroon said, “'Hie name ofStagg is synonymous with athlet¬ics at Chicago. No man has everearned a more lasting place inthe hearts of Chicago men andlovers of the true sport. No oneman was ever any more respectedthan Amos Alonzo Stagg.” Andwhen, in a 1958 article, Timemagazine stated lhat in 1932, “Chi¬cago ungratefully retired Stagg,”the Maroon answered by sayingthat “Chicago still loves Stagg.”Even after having been awayfrom the University for sometime, Stagg still was rememberedand honored. In August of 1962,the University celebrated his 100thbirthday by playing some of hismusical favorites on the AliceFreeman Palmer memorial chimesin Mitchell Tower.In April, 1962, the Amos AlonzoStagg Scholarship Fund was es¬tablished. It provides funds fortwo male members throughouttheir four years at UC. Criteriafor the scholarship are scholasticstanding, leadership qualities,character, and physical fitness asdetermined by a faculty commit¬tee each year. of its points, ruling the act uncon¬stitutional. Last January 25, how¬ever, the Indiana Supreme Courtreversed Hill’s decision. Theyruled that the state law is notsuperseded by Federal subversionlaws, as the defease had argued,since the state and federal lawsdo not conflict.THE FIRST ALLEGED in¬stance of violating the state Com¬munism act was their sponsor¬ship, as officials of the YSAbianch at Indiana University, ofa talk by Leroy McRae, NationalOrganizational secretary of theYSA and a Negro worker in thecivil rights movement. In his talk,given March 25, 1963, McRaedefended the possible use of vio¬lence in the civil rights struggle.McRae also claimed that Ameri¬can Negroes are “impressed” withwhat he called Castro’s ban on dis¬crimination against Cuban Ne¬groes.Three out- of 125Although approximately 125 persons attended McRae's speech,the three officials were the onlyones indicted under the stateCommunism act for attending themeeting. The indictment wassought by Monroe County (Bloom¬ington) prosecutor Thomas Hoad-]ey, who also asked the Univer¬sity to withdraw its recognitionof the YSA chapter. Binghamnoted that the administration, toits credit, has consistently refusedto do this.THE SECOND CHARGE ofviolating the. Communism act in¬volved a private meeting in astudent’s apartment, at which thethree students said unkind thingsabout certain government offi¬cials in connection with their ori¬ginal indictment. The prosecutorintroduced as evidence a tape re¬cording of the discussion madeby a machine placed with themicrophone in the apartment’^ventilating duct.FOTA art contest open to allThe 1965 FOTA Art andPhotography show, to be heldthis quarter, will again be anopen competition, with entriesfrom the entire Chicago areaAny currently enrolled UC stu¬dent who has not won any majorprizes or awards, or held anyone man shows is eligible to enterthe show. One portfolio of photo¬graphs or up to four works inother media may be entered. Non¬ UC students must be between 19and 35 years of age, and will becharged a small entry fee.Submissions must be made atLexington Hall on April 17 or 23-25.THE ART JURY will be MischKohn, Eldon Danhausen, SeymourRosofsky, Paul Moses; the photojury will be Aaron Siskind, HughEdwards, Joseph Jachna, and Ken¬neth Josephson. Over $1,000 willbe awarded.DR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESStudent b Focuity Discount DO 3-6866CONTACT LENSESNEW TEXT BOOKS USEDSTUDENT SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENS —NOTE BOOKS — STATIONERY — LAUNDRY CASESBRIEF CASES —SPORTING GOODSTYPEWRITERS sold RENTED —REPAIREDPOSTAL STATION RENTAL LIBRARYWOODWORTH’SBOOKSTORE1311 EAST 57th STREET2 BLOCKS EAST OF M.V*BEL BALL( \ 'STORE HOURS: DAILY 8:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M EVENINGS —Monday, Wednesday, Friday to 9:00 P.M. v>.■ I 3 *A March 30, 1965 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3CLASSIFIED ADSPERSONALIS DAVID REALLY A PAPER TIGER?RENT A TRAILER. JOIN 5-WK. WEST¬ERN CARAVAN. Rental includes new14-ft. trainer w/facilities, hitch andhookup: sleeps 5-6. Travel in a groupw'guide. Caravans leave June 25 andAug. 3 via Black Hills, Yellowstone. SanFran., Los Ang., etc. Total rental $250.Same rate any 5 weeks to anywhere.GR 6-5500'WELCOME BACK!FOUNDLEVIN-black frame sunglasses in frontof Judd Hall last week—Call x 3825.WANTEDFem. grad, wants rm. for qrto. Call324-1346 after 6.RIDE to NY. Thursday/Friday am.Call x 3265.Experienced, responsible and literateyoung secretary-typist seeks Job 20-30hrs./wk., on/near campus at $2 plus perhr. Extensive and diverse experience and responsibilities within Universitylast 4 years. References. Ext. 4269. After6 pm: 288-8432.4 young ladies to work during the base¬ball season at White Sox Park 2 or 3evenings a week (night game sessions)from approximately 8 to 10:30 p.m.selling Caramel Corn—will average noless than $50 to $100 a week. Call Mr.Louis Price, HArrison 7-0300 for anappointment,Wanted: students from Near and MiddleEastern countries, from Egypt throughthe Indian sub-continent, to act asresearch assistants working on researchprojects concerning the Near and Mid¬dle East. Both part and full time possi¬bilities. Send complete biographicalresume to Professor Bhagwati P. K. Pod-dar, Department of Social Sciences,Illinois State University, Normal, Illi¬nois.DRIVERS, attendants, part-time, hoursbetween 8-5 desirable, non-emergencytransportation for handicapped, aged21, $2 an hr., for interview call 666-4070.FOSTER HOME for high-school girl whowill else be forced into institution. She is bright, intelligent and desires achance in a University home. Can youhelp? Call SWAP x 3587 SOON!FOR SALECalendar of EventsTuesday, March 30REHEARSAL: 57th Street Chorale,Woolman Hall, 1174 E. 57th st.. 7:30 pm.LECTURE: “Creative Communications.”Fred Morgan, 218 S. Wabash, room 802,7:30 pm.LECTURE: Judge Saul A. Epton. Dun¬bar High School Social Room, sponsoredby Prairie Shores B’nai B'rith Lodge,8 pm.Wednesday, March 31COFFEE HOUR: with Dr. Shlomo Avin-eri, dept, of political science, HebrewUniversity, Jerusalem, Hillel, 4 pm.LECTURE: "Peking. Moscow, and theWestern World,” Klaus Mehnert. pro¬fessor of political science at the Insti¬tute of Technology, Aachen, Germany,Soc Sci 122, 8 pm.Thursday, April 1LECTURE: “Israel’s Immigrant Popula¬tion: Cultural Pluralism or Integra¬tion?”. Dr. Shlomo Avineri, dept ofpolitical science, Hebrew University,Jerusalem, Hillel, 8 pm.Friday, April 2HILLEL: Sabbath Services, 7:30 pm.HILLEL FIRESIDE: “Remaining Key Is¬sues Facing Vatican II”; Jerald Brauer,Dean of Divinity School, Hillel House,8:30 pm.Sunday, April 4BRIDGE CLUB: Fractional Master PointGame. 7:15 pm, Ida Noyes.LECTURE: “The New Professor: Teach¬ing- Research-Publishing”; Herman Si-CULL DOORSFOR DESKS ANDBENCHES —$6.0022-24" Wide, 80" LongPLYWOODSHELVINGMASONITEMOULDINGSLIBERTY LUMBER CO.6358 S. DORCHESTERTelephone HY 3-1726Closed Saturdays naiko, 7:30 pm, Brent House.LECTURE: “It Is Your Move”; FredMorgan. 3:30 pm, Theophilisophioal So¬ciety, 218 S. Wabash Ave. HIDE-A-BED, chest of drawers, dinetteset, etc. Contact Bill, (doorman at ParkShore) 1755 E. 55th St. after 4 pm Mon-day-Friday.MUST SACRIFICE—Spacious 6-rm." 2bath hi-rise apt. Overlooking JacksonPk. Yacht Club and lake. Quality extrasIncluded. MI 3-4796.MOTORBIKE—3 horsepower, top speedaround 45 mph. Will sell for $50 (may¬be less), or trade for bicycle In goodcondition plus cash money. ContactK. K. x 2898 days;_493-1129 nights.FOR RENTRM. and kitchen privileges in exchangefor babysitting 3 nights a wk. X child;fem. preferred. Call FA 4-5856 or BU 8-6672 before 6^00. _LGE. rm., bath. $12 per wk. or exchangebabysitting. 268-9132.FURN. RM. for single woman. Nr. Inti.House; private entrance in well-main¬tained home; semi-private bath; $8.Opportunity for daytime babysitting; nocooking. MI 3-7532.2 SUNNY, bright rms. for male studentsor employed gentlemen. Nice location.$9-$10. MU 4-8493.SUBLEASEApril 19-Sept. 1, nicely furn. 4-rm. apt.Nr. U.C. BU 8-0675. There will be a meetingfor all Iron Mask membersFriday at 4 pm in the li¬brary of Ida Noyes. Purposeis to select candidates formembership. Sabin oral polio vaccineis available now at StudentHealth to all students freeof charge. Those who re¬ceived a first dose of theoral vaccine earlier shouldreturn for a second dose. "1The Freedom Democratic Clubsof Illinois, 6425 Cottage Grove,HY 3-1800, is serving as a col¬lection point for food and clothingwhich will be forwarded to Negroesin Selma, Alabama. All those whohave anything to give are urged todo so. There will be an evalua¬tion and planning meetingfor all Woodlawn elementa¬ry school tutors on Wednes¬day at 7:30 pm in Ida NoyesHall. Tred Of Paying Bookstore Prices?Buy Your Typewriter from One of theState's Largest Typewriter Dealerships.Our Only Business is TypewritersBuy A Brand New Smith-CoronaPortable Electric with Their Famous5 yr. Guarantee for Only $123 plus tax(Includes 2 Type Changes)We Unconditionally Guarantee that iff AnyTypewriter Purchased from Us can be Pur¬chased elsewhere for Less Within 30 Days, WeWill Refund the Difference in Cash.DISCOUNT TYPEWRITERS50 E. Chicago‘•Wk were SCURRYING along FifthAvenue not long ago and noticed theSavoy Plata, an ornate and anti¬quated pile of fin de siecle comfort.It is going to be knocked down. Inits place will rise a General Motorscounting house. The Johnson Admin¬istration wants to encourage tour¬ism in the United States to helpour payments problems. We suggesta slogan: SeeAmerica Be¬fore We WreckIt.’' I For a free copy of theI current ittue of NA¬TIONAL REVIEW, writ.I to Dept. CP-8, 150 E.135 St., N. Y. 16, N. Y.AUTO INSURANCE• Special ConsiderationGiven to Students andYoung Drivers• Reduced Rates to SafeDrivers• Financial ResponsibilityFilings• Surety BondsMonthly PaymentsAvailableFor Information CalfCE 6-7741American AutomobileInsurance Brokers10 S. La Salle Street Vr^TTTTT And to prove it=this album=IvU in “THE DICK WILLIAMS’ KIDST^TsJ’T S,NQ F0R BIG PEOPLE.” Twelve4 O XN -L great standards sung by kids andTXT\ orn'UvPi supported by lush stringsVVxxO X J-JJ-J and dravin’ brass. It swings!O'NT TT-TTT It’s exciting! It’s unlike any\J XN X XI XLi album you’ve ever heard. And‘V'/^TT'KT/'^ chances are, you’ll write us a1 U U IN vJ Jove letter about it!There’s a world of excitement on ArGO Records Chicago, III. 60616TRAINEE POSITIONSat THE CHICAGOPUBLIC LIBRARYApplications now being ac¬cepted from graduating stu¬dents who can qualify forprogram of career develop¬ment offering:• a combination of on-the-jobexperience and professionaleducation in librarianship• training for a well-paid andpersonally rewarding profes¬sional career.APPLICANTS must be• academically qualified foradmission to accreditedgraduate library school.• personally qualified for pub¬lic library service.For InformationPlease Contact:Mrs. Charlotte ShabinoPersonnel OfficeThe Chicago Public LibraryChicago 2, Illinois ATTENTIONSECRETARIESTECHNICIANS TYPISTSBOOKKEEPERSThe University of Chicago, the South Side's largest employer, has interest¬ing full-time positions available in the above areas.We offer good starting salaries and fringe benefits, including three weeks'paid vacation, plus the convenience of working in the neighborhood.For further information call thePersonnel Office956 EAST 58th STREETMidway 3-0800Ext. 4442 or 3Ext. 4446 Office PositionsTechnical Positions Hours:9:00-5:00CHICAGO MAROON • March 30, 1965