Julian Levi named professor Raymnd Aron will speakBy John T. WilliamsJulian Levi, executive direc¬tor of the South East ChicagoCommission (SECC) was ap¬pointed professor of urbanstudies in the Division of SocialSciences last week.Also last week, SECC and the ment or pressure on fire insurance companies to cancel policies on slum properties in clironic violation of housing regulatioas; close cooperation with thepolice and city hall, and hoursof negotiation with politiciansand other groups.”Levi’s efforts have been devotedto establishing a "compatibleHyde Park Kenwood Community neighborhood’’ in which the Uni-Conference (HPKCC) announced versity can thrive. the potential leader of his so¬ciety, is essential; if nationalprestige or survival Is linkedwith our advancement in sci¬ence; if the solution of the prob¬lems of our society throughgreater understanding of oureconomic or human behavioris needed; then we have to es¬tablish the priorities. Noted French intellectualand author Raymond Aronwill be on campus the week ofApril 8 as Paul Vincent Har¬per Visiting Scholar.Aron, professor of sociology atthe University of Paris, will deliv¬er two lectures while at UC. Hethe appointment of a committeeto explore the possibility of merg¬ing the two groups.Levi’s relationship with theSouth East Chicago Commissionwill remain unchanged until hisUC ap|M>intment becomes effec¬tive on July 1. Here he will spe¬cialize in research and teachingon the broad spectrum of urbanaffairs covering various disci¬plines from law to planning,from administration to commu¬nity relations.HPKCC was founded in 1949 inan attempt to mobilize the com¬munity against crime and neigh¬borhood deterioration. For thepast 14 years, the group has con¬centrated its efforts on organizingHyde Park at the grass rootslevel. The group currently has avery large dues-paying member¬ship drawn from all segments ofthe community.SECC was organized in 1952 at‘he initiative of the University.The University played such a dy¬namic role "in order to combatthe forces of uncertainty and de¬terioration in the neighborhood.”SECC was to be “concerned withthe total community in order tostabilize it and prevent furtherflight fom the area.”While SECC was concernedwith the same general prob¬lems as HPKCC, it has em¬ployed different means. It hasworked primarily with govern¬mental bodies. For example,SECC has worked for city en¬forcement of the housing codeand it has sponsored legislationwhen existing regulations werefound lacking. Throughout itshistory, it has received generousfinancial support from the Uni¬versity. In a recent year, UCpaid $10,000 out of a total bud¬get of $48,500.Levi has served as executivedirector of SECC almost since itsinception in 1952. In this capacity,he was instrumental in the execu¬tion of the Hyde Park-Ken woodUrban renewal program, a planinvolving expenditures of nearly$200 million of federal, city uni¬versity and private funds.Levi has been an advocate ofthe “total wallop” approach tourban renewal, "meaning every¬thing from KPKCC to the useof trained dogs to patrol thecampus against muggers; dis¬creet pressure by wealthy trus¬tees or, if necessary, legal ac¬tion against lawbreaking slumlandlords; a $20 million townhouse and apartment develop- Four years ago, Levi led adelegation of officials of sev¬eral urban imiversities to Wash¬ington seeking federal aid inproviding for the expansion ofland-locked institutions. UnderSection 112 of the Federal Hous¬ing act passed that year, thefederal government may agreeto give a municipal governmentthree times the amount ofmoney si>ent by an educationalinstitution for land acquisitionor demolition, provided that theland Ls located in or near anurban renewal project.(In the past few years, theUniversity has purchased a num¬ber of buildings in the Hyde ParkKenwood Urban renewal area.The costs of this and severalother UC-initiated projects ($7million t may generate twenty-one million dollars in credits forthe city. The University has re¬quested that the city appropriate$6.5 million for its proposed SouthCampus. The remaining $14.5 mil¬lion could then be used in anyurban renewal project in the city.)Levi has advocated a bold four-point program to aid landlockedurban universities:• 1. a university long-termplan consistent with educationalobjectives.• 2. an adjustment of universi¬ty and city plans in order that thegoal of the compatible communitybe achieved.• 3. substantial unrestricted fi¬nancial support to higher educa¬tion in order that it obtain the re¬quired land and environment.• 4. recognition that the needsof higher education are chargedwith a dominant public interestnot to be lightly compromised orsacrificed."If we are really serious aboutthe needs of our institutions ofhigher learning, then our prob¬lem is not one of compromise; itis rather determination of prior¬ities.“If the national interest is in¬volved; if the education of theforeign student, who becomes "The thrust is underlined when wju ais0 meet informally with fac-we consider the ease with which uity and students.approval of large scale acquisi¬tions is obtained for expresswaysin contrast to the bitter contro¬versy often encountered in cam¬pus acquisition."The basic missions of any in¬stitutions of higher education re¬main the ancient ones of dissem¬ination and preservation of theknowledge of past generationsand expansion of man’s knowl¬edge about himself and his uni¬verse for this and future genera¬tions. Any other benefits whicha university generates is but sideeffect.” Ono speech, entitled: “Theoryof International Relations in theAtomic Age,” will be presentedat 8 pm on April 10 in the LawSchool Auditorium. On April 9,at 4 pm, Aron will speak in MandelHall on “Ideals and Realities inthe Atlantic Community.”D. Gale Johnson, dean of theDivision of Social Sciences, com¬mented, “Professor Aron epitomiz¬es the purpose of the visitingscholar program, which is to pro¬vide faculty and students with anopportunity to discuss problems of research and theory with an out¬standing scholar from another in¬stitution."He is one of Europe’s leadingintellectuals. He has written ex¬tensively on social and politicalconditions of France and Germany,as well as on the problems of man¬kind in the atomic age.”Among the books that Aron hasauthored are The Dawn of Univer¬sal History, 1961, The Century ofTotal War, 1954; On War, 1958;War and Industrial Society, 1958;and German Sociology, 1957.In November, Jerome S. Bruner,professor of psychology and direc¬tor of the Center of CognitiveStudies at Harvard was on Campusas the University’s first Paul Vin¬cent Harper Visiting Scholar.Bruner visited UC under thejoint auspices of the departmentsof education and psychology. Aronwill come under the auspices of thepolitical science department.Yol. 71—No. 80 University cf Chicago, Tuesday, March 26, 1963 31Streeter appointed hum deanRobert Eugene Streeter, professor of E nglisli, has been named dean of the division ofhumanities by President George Wells Beadle.Streeter joined the UC faculty in 1947 and was named associate professor of Englishin 1953. He served as dean of the College from 1953 to 1958, when he was named professorof English.Since the retirement of NapierWilt in July 1962, Streeter has beenserving as acting dean of the divi¬sion, which consists of 11 depart¬ments and 7 inter-disciplinary com¬mittees covering the fields ofliterature, language, art, music,philosophy, history, and classicalstudies.In announcing Streeter’s appoint¬ment, Beadle said, “ProfessorStreeter’s own scholarship and histalents for encouraging scholars among both students and facultywill give the division of the hu¬manities leadership for deeper un¬derstanding of mankind’s culturalheritage.“The scientific stresses of ourera have revealed how vital thecontributions of the humanities arein carrying forward and enrichingour civilization,” Beadle continued.“Professor Streeter has extraor¬dinary sensitivity to these responsi¬bilities and we are happy that heCobb hall may be reconstructedAn architect has been ap- classes in the College, and thepointed to develop working offices and classrooms for thedrawings for the internal re¬construction and renovationof Cobb hall, the oldest buildingon campus, Alan Simpson, dean ofthe College, announced yesterday.Cobb now houses most of the school of Social Service Adminis¬tration (SSA). SSA is expected tomove out of Cobb into a buildingto be constructed across the Mid¬way by June of 1964.While the extent of changes willdepend on the architect’s recom-Speakers endanger Breasted“Political speakers will not the use of the hall. speak in Breasted Hall. They gen-be allowed to use Breasted “But during the last few years earally remained orderly. Outsidehall because they endanger policy has not been enforced. th<_ hall Chicag0 policemen in-thc Oriental Tn.t(t,„oV However, the Oriental Institute has sured order. Two arrests, however,always reserved the privilege of were made Neithw of the nsdeciding who can use the hall ac ted were associated w?,h uc.cording to what wethe Oriental Institute’sscum, announced Dean of Students,Warner Wick. Instead, these speak¬ers will be assigned by the Stu¬dent Activities Office to otherbuildings on campus.The decision followed the ap¬pearance of Nazi Party leaderGeorge Lincoln Rockwell in Breast¬ed hall last quarter.< "We have certain limiting condi¬tions which operate on us andare not applicable to other build-«>gn on campus,” stated RobertAdams, director of the OrientalInstitute. think isproper,” she stated.Although Rockwell was origin¬ally slated to speak in Mandelhall, the location of his talk waschanged because of bomb threats.Some 300 persons heard Rockwell When asked if the Oriental In¬stitute had received letters object¬ing to Rockwell’s appearance inthe hall, Miss Schenk replied thatthe only pressure they had re¬ceived came by "word of mouth.”Beadle grants 203 degreesUC President George W.Beadle awarded 203 degrees series of lectures mendations, Albert Hayes, profes¬sor of humanities and assistantdean of the college, said, "we wantto have an air conditioned loungein the basement where both facul¬ty and students can meet.”An auditorium seating 500 mayoccupy the second and third floorsof the north end. "It would beequipped with projection equip¬ment and would have to have abalcony, since there’s no real needfor another auditorium that holdsless than 500 people,” said Hayes.Tb® fourth floor will be usedfor the Humanities staff as a re¬placement for Lexington Hall. “Itwill have studios, listening rooms,and office space,” said Hayes.The attic Hayes hopes, will beairconditioned and turned into of¬fice space. The remaining floorswill be divided into classroomsand seminar rooms. "Instead ofthe 20 rooms now available forcollege use, there will be at least25 classrooms.”Hayes pointed out, however, that“this all depends on how much wecan change the building. For ex¬on "Personal ^P16- we wouW like to have fiveWick explained that the Insti- at the University’s 301st con-tute’s irreplacable objects and vocation, March 15.manuscripts could easily be dam- „ c, . „ , , ,aged if disturbances occured. He H’ Stanley Bennebt* dean of theadded that the Institute is also ^vision of biological sciences, de¬working in the "nolitirallv livered the convocation address,ttve" Near East, Tnd hS H« »u "Knowledge andconcerned about its association with Values.”highly publicized political events. Sir Steven Runciman, Alexander i f . „ , Jr . ,. , floors instead of four, but a majorContacts Between OvrisUans and difflculty here b wlth win.Moslems in the Middle Ages.Sir Steven has portrayed the his¬tory of the Eastern Mediterraneanfor 30 years. Professor of HistoryJames L. Cate, in presenting SirSteven, stated “Sir Steven’s workhas shown good sense, balancedjudgment, and a sympathetic atti- dows.”The architect, Toussaint of Bum-ham and Hammond, will probablysubmit preliminary plans by July1. The reconstruction is now sched¬uled to take place between June,1964 and fall of 1965. It will costan estimated $1.5 million whichHayes said would be raised by a has agreed to accept the positionas dean for the division.”Streeter views himself and hiscolleagues as professional human¬ists who are "engaged in an effortto develop a kind of knowledge andinsight that will help people tounderstand, to admire, and to en¬joy the most distinguished worksof man’s humanistic achievement.”"The framers of the Declarationof Independence were very wisemen. The Declaration of Independ¬ence states that every American isentitled to life, liberty, and thepursuit of happiness,” Streeter con¬tinued.“There are important present-day implications from these threegoals. The scientist is concernedwith maintaining liberty within thepolitical framework of our society.And, the pursuit of happiness isthe responsible goal of the human¬ist. If the humanist in our societycan help us to carry on, even in asmall measure, the pursuit of hap¬piness, then I think he has made acontribution to a society which isworth living in.”Streeter sees danger in the con¬flict between the sciences and hu¬manities for the affections of theyoung student:“The real danger from the cur¬rent emphasis on the physical andbiological sciences, as opposed tothe humanities, is the very attrac¬tive elephantiasis of these sciences.. . . The young student may wellbe attracted to the sciences be¬cause of the early good income,the solid career line and even, ifyou will, a kind of social standingin the community which he be¬lieves is imparted by being a sci¬entist,” Streter said."If this imbalance persists over acouple of decades, the conse¬quences will be poor teachers inthe fields of humanistic communi¬cation, literature and language, atall levels, from the elementaryschool to the university,” he con¬tinued.“But we should not permit ourcommitment to expansion to weak¬en the attention we give to thecentral core of our humanisticstudies—literature, language, phi-tude toward Byzantine schismatics, _I* order to safeguard the mu- White Visiting Professor in the De- Christian splinter groups, and the campaign and from special gifts, losophy, the arts, and history,scum, Ethel Schenk, adminlstra* partment of History, received an non-Christian people of the Levant. in the 1890’s Cobb hall housed all After all, the vitality of the workuve secretary, explained, that the honorary degree of doctor of hu- Through these qualities he has of the administrative offices of the in these newly developed areas de¬stitute used to have a policy mane letters. done much to redress ancient bi- University, several libraries, the pends on the continuing vigor inwierby they would screen politi- As part of his visiting professor- ases that go back to Crusading registrars office,and also had room the older traditions,” Streeter con-a speakers before granting them ship, Six’ Stevea will deliver a times.” for many classes. eluded.shore drive motel 'FACING LAKE MICHIGANSpecial University of Chicago Rates. Beautiful Rooms,Free TV, Parking, Courtesy Coffee.Closest Motel to Univ. of Chicago and Museum of Science & industry.FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONSWRITE OR CALL Ml 3-2300SHORE DRIVE MOTEL56th St. & So. Shore Dr. • Chicago 37, IllinoisRANDELL - HARPER SQUAREBEAUTY AND COSMETIC SALON5700 HARPER AVENUE FA 4-2007Mrs. Billie Tregonza, Prop.Does a man really take unfair advantage of womenwhen he uses Mennen Skin Bracer?All depends on why he uses it.Most men simply think Menthol-Iced Skin Bracer is the bestafter-shave lotion around. Because it cools rather than burns.Because it helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes. Because ithelps prevent blemishes.So who can blame them if Bracer’s crisp, long-lasting aromajust happens to affect women so remarkably?Of course, some men may ust Mennen Skin Bracer becauseof this effect. —m*How intelligent! [MlEDITORIALQuarter holds little room for optimismThis quarter, there will bea number of important eventson campus.First, in a few weeks UC’sannual spring carnival, SG elec¬tions, will take place. Although lastyear’s phenomenon of 7 partiesand 189 candidates does not seemabout to repeat itself, this year’selection is not yet shaping into onewhich will be able to engage theattention of the majority of thestudents. The campus’ two new“opposition parties,” the LiberalParty and GNOSIS, have yet toCINEMA THEATERChicago Ave. at MichiganNow Playing"DAVID and USA"Nominator for 2Academy Awards"BEST AMERICANFILM OF 1962"TIME MAG.Winner San Francisco andVenice Film FestivalsBEST PICTURE,ACTOR AND ACTRESSStudent Rates $1Daily Except Saturday UponPresentation of ID Cards show themselves more dynamicthan POLIT, and POLIT has yetto show itself affected by the ex¬perience of recall. The Universityadministration, by its basic indif¬ference to SG resolutions and ac¬tivities, graduate students by theirlack of concern with SG programsand issues, and undergraduates bytheir general failure to support andparticipate in SG have not helpedit fulfill its potential on campusthis year. SG has again been mosteffective as a service organization,and most ineffective as a studentvoice. We still wonder, as we didafter the recall, whether UC stu¬dents want, need, or merit a col¬lective voice; and if so, how theycan develop their system of repre¬sentation.Soon after the election the Festi¬val of the Arts (FOTA) will begin.After almost being cancelled be¬cause of a lack of student interest,this year’s festival has beenplanned as one of the most am¬bitious in recent years.We do hope that students, fac¬ulty, and residents of the com¬munity will want to support FOTAand become better acquainted withNorman Mailer, James Farrel,Evtushenko, Bruce Connor, theErick Hawkins Dance Company,Peter Lane, Isadore Cohen, MiltonBabbit, Black friars, and otherswho will be on campus during thefestival.TELEPHONE FAirfax 4-9713BROWN'S BARBER SHOPAIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORTHENRY K. BROWN, Prop,ion EAST 53rd STREETCHICAGO 15. ILL.FRENCH PLAYSRead them before you see the plays on March 29, at Mandel Hall.We have a limited supply ofL'Appolen de Bellac by GiraudouxandOrphee by Cocteauat 45c eachTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORES802 S. ELLIS AVE. But perhaps the most excitingdiscussion that will take place oncampus this quarter will be a con¬tinuous one, dealing with the Col¬lege curriculum.It is indeed unfortunate thatdespite all their political discus¬sion, students have thus far chosento ignore repeated opportunities toexpress themselves on the essenceof their university experience: aca¬demic matters. The meager fac¬ulty response to the College Curric¬ulum Bulletin and the non-existentstudent response were most dis¬appointing.We strongly believe that studentsshould and want to participate indiscussions of policies which willaffect them directly. But we can¬not understand their apparent fail¬ure to try and make themselvesheard.In one instance, however, stu¬dents have forcefully expressedthemselves; they have overwhelm¬ingly denounced the curfew sys¬tem. It remains to be seen whetherthe administration this quarter willchoose to give any weight to theirviews.Shortly after Mayor Daley’s re-election, the South Campus plan isexpected to be passed by the CityCouncil as part of a general urbanrenewal plan for Woodlawn. How¬ever, the city’s plan is not ex¬pected to be acceptable to theWoodlawn community. This plan,which, coupled with the possibledemise of the South East ChicagoCommission, in a way representsthe culmination of University ef¬forts to physically alter the neigh¬borhood.It is interesting to note that theHyde Park Urban Renewal pro¬gram—a plan which had been pre¬pared largely by representativesof the community—was presentedto the city council just before acity election. The Woodlawn plan,on the other hand, is being delayeduntil alter the election nevt Tues¬day.And, finally, the recipient of thefirst Stagg Scholarship will benamed this spring. Poor kid. ClassifiedI Letters to the MaroonGalanter replies to letter Jackson imputes to me.TO the editor: I gather that the gist of Mr.Mr. John Jackson (Letters, Mar. Jackson's complaint is that, toward6), who was so anxious to hear e°d of a long discussion of theRockwell in order “to become re- Rockwell invitation, Professor Johnsponsibly informed,” would do well Roche read a few sentences fromto start closer to home. He might an obscene and abusive Nazi leaf-begin by taking the trouble to look let f° illustrate the level of politi-up and see which speaker on a cal morality of the Rockwell group,panel is speaking. As more alert Mr* Jackson finds outrageous (1)members of the audience at the fhe assumption that the leaflet wasFebruary 17 Academic Freedom authentic, and (2) the implicationpanel can attest, I was the author that such fulminations might offerof not a single one of the various sufficient reason for rejectingactions and statements that Mr. Rockwell’s movement. *Both of these objections displaya lofty objectivity, fully worthy ofa man of such intellectual fastidi¬ousness that he is, by his account,moved closer to “outrage, disgustand shame” by these rhetoricalexcesses than by Rockwell’s mur¬derous proposals. In his battle 1against intellectual sin, Mr. Jack-son does not shrink from the mostdesperate expedients. He is willingto impugn the professional integ¬rity and intellectual competence ofa speaker (whom he cannot iden¬tify correctly) by charging himwith “credulous acceptance” of adocument without offering a shredof evidence against its authenticity.Questions and comments from theaudience were in order throughoutthe panel session; Mr. Jackson (ifhe was in fact there) had ampleopportunity to display his extxrtiseon Nazi literature.Mr. Jackson goes on to castigatethose who decline to publicizeRockwell for their unwarrantedand dangerous condescension to¬wards the “under-critical” masses.I can appreciate his well-foundedsympathies with the “under-criti¬cal” while remaining unconvincedthat “proper criticism” will, as liesuggests, suffice to save them fromself-delusion.MARC GALANTERPERSONALSPROMPT, expert typing done at home.Call 431-2457 2 to 4 weekdays. DO3-0466 weekends.ATTENTION scholar-athlete-journalists.Monday night at 9 pm.$375 ROUND trip Jet Chicago to Lon¬don in Sept. “Between Quarters.” Ifyou are interested contact Mrs. Gregg288-7598.MARRIED. Lebanese Louie “The stiff”about Exmas.HELP WANTEDMALE student to work 3.30 to 6 pm.5 or 6 days a week with group of negroboys age’ 10 to 12 at Children’s Center.Pay and trans. available. Call °"~Duncan, BU 8-6003. SueROOMS, APTS., ETC.SOUTH SHORE6801 S. CRANDONUnfurnished deluxe 6 room. 3 l>cdroomapt. with breakfast room, 2 tile bathsand shower stall, large living room,full size dinning room and ample clos¬ets To inspect see Carl Book on prem¬ises. FA 4-8330 or phone weekdays,427-8935. Benj. E. Sherman &. Son.SUBLET now to couple. 4 room furn.,$77.50, after 9 pm. MU 4-2272.FOR SALESCOTT 35 O.B. Stereo. F.M. tuner,other components. Call 538-2367.MOTOR SCOOTER FOR SALEAn exceptionally well-running 1961Lambretta. Engin rebuilt Feb. Hasradio. Top speed 80—new paint, spares.To the Loop in 15 min. $300. Tradefor a 500 c.c. something. Call McNa¬mara, extension 3273.Chicago MaroonEditor-in-chiei ........ Laura CodofskyBusiness Manager .... Kenneth C. HeylAdvertising Manager Stephen KleinNews Editors Andrew SteinRobin KaufmanCity News Editor John T. WilliamsAsst. City News Editor. . .Gary FeldmanFeature Editor...,. Ross ArdrayCulture Editor ...Vicky ShiefmanRewrite Editor Sharon GoldmanAsst. Rewrite Editor Bob LeveyPhoto Coordinators Les GourwitzStan KarterNight Editors John SmithMike SilvermanSports Editor Rich EpsteinErratum Editor Sherwin KaplanExecutive Secretary... .Mary GottschalkOffice Manager Anita ManuelAdvertising Secretary Nell KnieblerEditor Emeritus Jay GreenbergThe Maroon also subscribes (o the Inter¬collegiate Press (IP) News Service. COLOR DEVELOPINGPREPAID MAILERSS mm Roll. 3 mm 20 «xp SI .2$35 mm. 34 «xp. 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Name — ——Address-City II-’1I—’ II2 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 26, 1963Will teach againWick leaves college post, butstill is Dean of StudentsW arner Amis V\ ick an- Autumn Quarter of 1961, whenpounced his intention to re- he learned that he was to be ap«si«n as Associate Dean of theCollege yesterday. He will re¬tain his position as Dean of Stu¬dents in the University.Wick said he will continue asAssociate Dean of the Collegeuntil his successor is appointed.lie explained that he felt hecould not do two jobs, and there¬fore decided to drop one. He hadbeen appointed Dean of Studentsin February of 1962, followingthe resignation of John Netherton.Wiek has been associate Dean ofthe College since 1959.Wick, a professor of philosophy,also plans to start teaching againthis quarter, so that he will have pointed Dean of Students. He ex¬pects to teach 2 one-quarteicourses per year.As Associate Dean of the Col¬lege, Wick is second in commandon academic matters to Dean ofthe College Alan Simpson.As Dean of Students, Wick isresponsible for the offices of ad¬missions and financial aid, theregistrar, student health service,vocational guidance and placement,student housing, and several otherstudent services. Also under his of¬fice are the Deans of Students inthe various divisions and schools.Wick’s office was moved fromGates-Blako to the second floor i " ^more contact with students. He of the Administration building dur-Jia not taught any courses since ing interim.Bowman to head theUniversity blood bankDr. James E. Bowman, Jl\, tary blood patterns among thelias been appointed director Zoroastrians, the ancient Persianof the blood bank of the Uni- ^igio“ sect... ... . bids intermarriage, and otherversity hospitals, and assist- groups in the area.ant professor of medicine. .He is a specialist in the study ofblood disorders and hereditaryblood factors in special populationgroups.Dr. Bowman has been in Eng¬land during the past working ona siiecial research fellowship fromtheHealth at University College, Lon¬don.Born in 1923, Dr. Bowman re¬ceived his degrees from HowardUniversity, and in 1947 came toChicago for a residency in St.Luke’s Hospital. In 1950 he becamechairman of the department ofpathology at Provident Hospital inChicago, and served in the U.S.Army Medical Corps from 1953 to1955.During the next six years, hewas in Iran studying a diseaseoccuring only in persons with a The Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee's office in Greenwood Mississippiwas burned Sunday. SNCC had previously launched a massive voter registration driveaimed at registering every eligible in the delta county of LaFlor where the bombingtook place. Three weeks ago James Travis, a SNCC field secretary, was shot whileworking in the same area, and one week later white assailants attempted to murdertwo more field secretaries while their car stopped in front of the above SNCCoffice. All but two of SNCC'S Mississippi field secretaries are now working in LaFlorcounty. On March 20 over 100 Negroes tried to register to vote, the largest numbersince SNCC began its state wide voter registration program in 1961. The above photowas taken by two UC students, Bill Zimmerman and Dan Lyon, who were in LaFlorcounty during the interim.Colorado exodus continuesGlaser goes to HarvardDr. Robert J. Glaser, viee-U.S. National Institutes of president I or medical af failsand dean of the school ofmedicine at the University ofColorado has announced his resig¬nation to accept a position as pro¬fessor of social medicine at Har¬vard University.Glaser follows President QuiggNewton, Provost Oswald Tippe andDean Angelo as the fourth highadministrative official to resignfrom Colorado this year.Before his resignation, Glasercommented that recent Universitycontroversies “have not been inhereditary enzyme defect. He also the the best interests of the schoolmade a series of studies of heredi- of medicine.”During the election campaignGETBETTERToday’s eventsI.ecture, Senior Mathematics club,“ Approximation of Functions on theIntegers," «T. S. Ullian, visiting assistantprofessor, dej>artment oi philosophy,Eckhart 206, 4:30 pm.i’aptist sermon vespers, Bond chapel,5:05 pm.I.euten organ recital series, DonaldIngram, organist, St. Paul's Cathedral,Buffalo, New York, Rockefeller chapel,8:30 pm.READMORE,RETAINlii/xnF1 Learn to read 3lYlV/lYLi,to 10 times fast¬er — with under¬standing and en¬joyment im-possible infB ArtEC convention-VmAULd al readingmethods. This new wayto read will help you do bet¬ter on exams, cut your hoursof study to give you moretime for extracurricularactivities. Taught with per¬sonal attention by skilledteachers. Evening classes be¬gin January 17, 1963. Seea demonstration of this revo¬lutionary reading method onThursday, November 29 atThe Hyde Park YMCA,J 100 E. 53rd Street in theSchloerd Room - 7 :30 P.M.( all for FREE brochure.EVELYN WOODReading Dynamics Instituteof Chicago, Inc.180 West Adams St., Suite 300Chicago 4, IllinoisSTate 2-7014CEntral 6-8600 last November at least one candi¬date ran, and won, on a “clean thesubversives out of the university”platform.After a month-long furor, New¬ton fired the then editor of theColorado Daily, Gary Althen, be¬cause he had allowed an articleto be printed which referred toSenator Barry Goldwater, (R-Arist.) in derogatory terms.Later, Terry Marshall, manag¬ing editor of the Daily, was placedon probation because he wrote anoutspoken letter to one of the uni¬versity’s regents.Sources close to the Coloradoadministration have predicted thatat least five more high administra¬tors will resign before the end ofthe semester..11Mr. "T's’DISCOUNT RECORD MARTDiseaunt Price* M Hi-Fi, Store* & TVRadi* & TV Service at Honest PricesLISTEN... YOU JAZZ LOVERSIF ... You Haven't Visited Our StoreWe Have Both Lost Money!HUNDREDS OF LP'SBy Getz, Mulligan, Caitonball, Taylor, Lateef, Etc.Regular Price — $4.98 & $5.98(Mono or Stereo) $198Mr. “T’s” Discount Record Mart(It's Mr. "T's" For Jazz LP's)Corner 47th St. & InglesWe Ave. All Phones: 624-4WFREEH! Present This Ad and Receive $1.00 Cloth orBrush with LP Purchase!SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGESUMMER SCHOOLS IN:FRANCE—From June 24 to August 2 in Paris at the Cite Universitaire,a center for students from all parts of the world. A new course,“Modern French Lyrical Poetry,” conducted entirely in French hasbeen added to the curriculum. Other courses taught in English andcentered on Modern France — literature, art, and social and politicalhistory. Beginning and advanced French is also offered.Board, room, tuition, and two excursions ....$600ITALY—From June 24 to August 2 in Florence at Torre di Bellos-guardo, 16th Century Villa. Courses taught in English and centeredon the Italian Renaissance — art, literature, music and Florence un¬der the Medici. Beginning and advanced Italian is also offered.Board, room, tuition, and two excursions $600A 12 day tour of Greece (from June 11 to June 23) is alse offeredpreceding the Sarah Lawrence Summer Schools. A Sarah Lawrencefaculty member accompanies the group, and the itinerary has beenplanned to include the most important historical and archeological sites.For information and SUMMER SESSIONSapplications write: SARAH LAWRENCE COLLEGEBRONXVILLE, NEW YORK ♦ he prime rib14 west randolphChicago, ill. dearborn 2-i112ATTENTIONFraternities, women’s clubs, organizations, plan to haveyour next luncheon, dinner, or party at Chicago’s newestand smartest supper club and restaurant.Serving complete banquet lunches from $2.45Serving complete banquet dinners from $3.25Dining, dancing, entertainment, free lunch or dinner tointerested and accredited group representative.Dine in Medieval SplendorWELCOME BACK FORTHE SPRING QUARTERWe are ready to fulfill your requirements for:Text Rook*School Supplies♦Typewriters—Sales 6 Rentals♦Tape Recorders—Sales & Rentals♦Contact Postal Station Services General RooksStationery & Office Supplie*♦Photographic Supplies♦Gifts & Sundries♦Snacks*At Main Store Only.The University of Chicago BookstoresMain Store — 5802 Ellis Ave.MI 3-0800; ext. 3306Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12Open 8-5 Sat. March 30Education Branch — 5821 Kimbark Ave.MI 3-0800; ext. 8804Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-4:30Open 8 A.M.-8 :30 P.M.Mar. 25, 26, 27, 28, and Apr. 1st.Downtown Center Branch — 64 EastLake Street — FI 6-8300Hours: Mon.-Fri. 11:30-8 :30 ; Sat. 9-12.Downtown Program Branch — 190 E.Delaware Place — 943-3141Hours: Mon.-Fri. 5:30-8:30March 26. 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Get the clean-cut taste of rich tobaccos... get with Camel. Get taste that speakswith authority. Distinctive. Alert. All there.Camel's got swagger—yet it s smooth.Get with Camel. Every inch a real smoke...comfortably smooth, too!The besttobaccomakes thebest smoke!nmm-« & mtooincCsiCs am n fRAY BUCKNER—Polar Navigation Specialist, U. S. Coast Guard. Came) smoker? You betColleges must create dialogue Campaign to end illiteracy"The central responsibilityof the college for its studentslies in staffing the institutionand creating a climate whichis conducive to a continuing dia¬logue between students and facul¬ty,” according to Glen Nygreen,1 'loan of Students, Kent StateUniversity.Nygreen spoke at the annualmeeting of the North Central As¬sociation of Secondary Schools andColleges held during interim inChicago’s Palmer House.Colleges need to be constantlyfocusing the active interests oftheir students upon the centralpurposes of the institution. “Thiswill not happen by student concernalone,” he warned.“It can only be accomplished,”lie continued, “in diverse ways butall of these require the plannedeffort of the college presonncl.”Nygreen suggested that one wayto increase communication betweenfaculty and students is by reduc¬ing faculty teaching loads, therebyallowing more time to be spent“not only for reasearch but forbonus sessions in the corridor.”American colleges and universi¬ties are overexposing students toplatform type figures. “The modeis the lecture, even in what passesfor conversation between profes¬sors and students in the office orlounge. Our responsibility wouldseem to include student participa¬tion more than listening. Studentswant to hear controversy but theydo not want to take controversialSAX SAYS—Students &FacultySAVE positions. We need to build upour faith by ‘bouncing off’ pre¬conceptions and opposing views,”he explained.The academic institution, Ny-green believes, must be committedto nurturing tlie faculty-studentinteraction process. “It must as¬sure all the freedom to exploreideas even when they appear anti¬thetical to the values of the col¬lege and its leaders.”“Our responsibility is to openthe doors and windows of theintellect. How to do this and togive direction without indoctrina¬tion is the problem of a collegewith a stated commitment. Weshould allow students to makemistakes even personnally costlyones, and we should not be heldaccountable for their actions ex¬cept where the law is concerned,”said Nygreen.Hits caretaking roleAccording to Nygreen there isaccumulating evidence that collegeadministrators are rethinking therole which a college must or shouldtake for its students. “There hasbeen a ready recognition that thepersonal dean’s role is no longeracceptable,” he stated.“There is a meaningful differ¬ence in concern between studentexpression of needs and the col¬lege catalogue statement of pur¬pose. This difference ieads to ques¬tion our emphasis on physical fa¬culties and the usefulness of anyservice not defined in terms of en¬hancing academic achievement,”he stated.Nygreen pointed out that the re¬treat from the idea that deans arefoster parents has been due toseveral factors. He explained that faculty once gained status, promo¬tion, and prestige through serviceto the institution. But today afaculty members grows throughhis standing in his discipline.“Service to the institution be¬comes a barrier to his gainingstatus, so he eschews the tasks ofservice to students,” he said.Over provide facilitiesOne obvious way in which wetypically overprovide is in equip¬ping our classrooms and labora¬tories. “Perhaps the understand¬ing of students would be enhancedif they had to conduct their experi¬ments with the tools found in thetypical home kitchen or garagesrather than with the specializedaparatus described in the expen¬sive supply house catalogues,” ac¬cording to Nygreen.Nygreen also explained that col¬leges devote too much attentionto their plant facilities. “The dayof the student center is just aboutover. The need to<lay is for aseries of smaller centers located inaeademie areas.” lie explained thatthese are “designed to bring to¬gether faculty and students in thecoffee bull session cmiroment, aremore conducive to” the student-faculty dialogue,“Why should students and facul¬ty not share common lounge andsnack facilities?” he asked. “Theonly acceptable basis of segrega¬tion on campus should be volun¬tary and according to academicinterest and concern. And the onlysegregation by sex which has anyjustification on the modern cam¬pus is in the rest rooms and sleep¬ing facilities.” Illinois Governor Otto Ker¬nel* called upon college stu¬dents, labor leaders, and in¬dustrialists during tlie interimto help bridge the gap betweeneducation and unemployment bysupport of work-study programs.In a speech at the Conference onLiteracy and Learning held in Chi¬cago, Kerner noted that "at a timeof universal free public educationin the 50 states, it is shocking thatilliteracy stands as a serious majorproblem.“So acute is the dependence ofemployability on the possession ofbasic education skills in the labormarket of today and tomorrow,that those lacking such skills havesmall hope of jobs today and lesshope of jobs tomorrow. Literacyand its prerequisite skills arc thefundamental requirements whichmust be met if one is to acquireand hold a job,” he stated.Although he acknowledged thatthe schools play a vital role com¬bating and decreasing illiteracy,Kerner pointed out that “ourschools have been over-burdened.They are asked to do an impossiblejob. They cannot completely com¬pensate for an adverse home en¬vironment.”“We have to assist and supple¬ment the work of oar school sys¬tem in motivating and educatingthe youth who have failed to attainliteracy and basic educationalskills,” he said.Kerner called on college studentsand community leaders to set up astatewide organization of tutoringprograms for school dropouts andpre-dropouts in an effort to ridIllinois of illiteracy. “While our immediate target isthe dropout and the pre-dropout, Ihope you will see this program weare now beginning extends to edu¬cational deficient adults. Andwhile we are placing a specialreliance on the college studentsin our state to form the core ofour volunteers,” Kerner hoped thatother civic groups would also fol¬low the example which they haveset.He pointed out that projects likethe Higher Horizons in New Yorkhas been extremely successful.Representatives of the UC andNorthwestern tutoring projects at¬tended the conference.UC gets $600,828 grantThe U.S. Public HealthService has awarded UC agrant of $000,828 for a specialtraining program in virus re¬search during the next five years.James W. Moulder, professor andchairman of the department otmicrobiology, will direct the pro¬gram. Working with him will beother faculty scientists in fieldsranging from biochemistry to pathology and pediatrics.Moulder said the new programwas designed to help meet a criti¬cal shortage of trained specialistsin an important and rapidly expanding field. It will provide advanced training both for graduatescience students and for post-doc¬toral research scientists and medi¬cal men who are interested in virusproblems.Provision has been made for atleast 42 pre- and postdoctoralgrants during the period.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 26, 1963SAVE 20 TO 50% ONALL U.S. ROYAL TIRESJust present your t.D. card &save $ $ $ on all automotive needs.We have big and little tires forAmerican, foreign & compact cars.This weeh with this AD!Complete Brake Reliningwith genuine Wagner linings.Regular $19.95$ I *795 ssJb m All 4 wheelsIncluding ports and lobor.BUY NOW! Don't WaitFor Prices To Go Up.NO MONEY DOWN!We accept all major oil companycredit cords.AL SAXTIRE CO.6052 S. Cottage GroveJust South of the CampusCall: DO 3-555550%^1963 U, i. HeynolUt Tobacco Company, Wiiuton-SaicM, N. C.20 toFoe Revels presentedScience versus the humani¬ties, a coffee breaking typingpool in opposition to efficientProfessors of the Businessschool, and sex vs. the single girlare the dramatic conflicts whichresulted in ’‘Impatience”—the 1963production of the QuadrangleClub’s Faculty Revels recentlyperformed in Mandel Hall.The script was written by BobAshenhurst, with lyrics jointlypt nned by himself and Bob Poliak;while the music was the sole effortof Art Sullivan of another renowedmusical writing team. The plot of“Impatience” or “True to Type”was Gilbert & Sullivanesque butits hum did not rest with meremimicry of the duo. The richnesscame in the application of G & Sdevises to expound present daysocial commentary on campus sec¬retaries and pretentions of profes¬sors in the seemingly sophisticateduniversity community. As with theBards, the oil of vitriol tastedsweet when administered.Putting a new musical togetheris quite a task and Director Ken¬neth Northcott was generally adeptat the job. However, I was notpleased with Miss Heinrikson’scharacterization of Prudence. Asl>erformed, she was neither secre¬tary ish enough or enough of aprude. Musical Director, ChrisMoore and Miss Heinrikson should. be satisfied with her musical per¬formance, but she has not yet de¬veloped the ability to appear re¬laxed before the footlights. DirectorNorthcott especially should havehelped her with hand movementsand the delivery of her spoken linesalthough the dialogue itself wasless artistic than merely functional.Joyce has the ability, no doubt toact successfully and time will helpbring it out; yet a director shouldhave helped her in “Impatience.”The other principals performedwell. Gloria Kaufman, as Jane, anelderly secretary was excellentwhile Marilyn Spore, PatriciaNewman, and Doris Gurney werecute and earthy as the three mainsecretaries. As director, I wouldhave differentiated Miss Newman’sproduct from Miss Gurney's to agreater degree, but it is a minorconsideration.Robert Farwell, David Kaufman,and David Currie as BusinessSchool Professors Cole Hardcash,Manly Bucksworth, and Ford Grantrespectively performed well. Pro¬fessor Hardcash and the regi¬mented men's chorus performedbest in Henchman of the Dean andUniversity Man. The latter songcontains patter which mentions awhole raft of faculty members toa mile a minute pace. The remark¬able value lay not in the vocalquality but in ease with which theaudience could understand eachword. The latter comment heldtrue for the songs of the womenin the typing pool. Cudos for bestperformances must go to RayLubway as the young, lecherousProfessor Allbright of the PhysicalSciences and Robert Page as older,lecherous Professor Topsfield ofthe Humanities. In a duct calledOld Boy and Young Man they per-lormed a comic dance which gota tremendous o v a ti o n, whichceased only when they returned to<lo an encore. That number standsout as the high point of the 1963Revels. Mr. Lubway did the chore¬ography for the whole show andwas successful except for a num¬ber called Choose Your Partnerswhich had a clever idea but wasapparantly too difficult to be ex¬ecuted with the lightness and livelypace necessary.The set designed by StanleyKazdailis, of Second City fame, de¬picted the office of the typing pool.While colorful, ti was not busy; itcaptured a proper balance of real¬ity and imagination. Janet and P.H. Lowrey, who were in charge ofstage properties did a remarkablei°b to line up the 16 odd typewrit¬ers and the multi-colored tele¬phones, costumes to provided acolorful note. They were designed and made by Mrs. Nothcotl andFlorence Goldwasser. Some girlstudents on campus might do wellto obtain one of the costumes forstreet apparrel.Visual excitement is importantin musical comedy, but “Impati¬ence” uses only one set. Nothingis so refreshing in a musical, nomatter how witty, than to see anew or redecorated set when thesecond act curtain opens. Whetherit was the writer's wishes, or thoseof the director or set designer, itwas a mistake! To compound thevisual dullness that developed asthe play progressed was the sin¬gularly dull use of lighting effects.While interesting lighting can’tmake a bad play good, it can im¬prove a good play without detract¬ing from the wit of the script.“Impatience” was a valid at¬tempt at a good musical comedy'and, except for the minor criti¬cisms above, generally succeededat being entertaining.Mike EinismanThe Maroon is seekingqualified students whowould like an opportunityto work on an exciting dailynewspaper. Positions areavailable on our editorial,business and productionstaffs. Interested studentsare urged to come to theMaroon office, third floorIda Noyes hall, any week¬day afternoon from 1-5 pm. At last, somebody has buttoned down the perfect collarWe went to the mountain tomake 1963 Ford-built carsgo 30,000 to 100,000miles between majorchassis lubricationsQuite a task faced Ford Motor Companyengineers when they set out to eliminate thetraditional trip to the grease rack every1,000 miles.Like Mohammed, they went to the mountain—Bartlett Mountain on the Continental Divide inColorado. More molybdenite is mined therethan in the rest of the world combined. Andfrom molybdenite ore comes the amazing"moly” grease that helps extend the chassislubrication intervals for Ford-built cars. Thisgrease sticks tenaciously to metal, stands upunder extreme pressures and resists moisture,pounding and squeezing. It is slicker thanskates on ice!New, improved seals were developed. Bushings,bearings and washers of many materials wereinvestigated. Slippery synthetics, like nylonand teflon, were used a number of new ways.The search for means to extend chassis lubri¬cation also led to New Orleans-whereexperimental suspension ball joints tested intaxicabs in regular service went two yearswithout relubrication.It took time. And ingenuity. But the effort paidoff when Ford-built cars were the first to buildin chassis lubrication good for 30,000 miles ortwo years—whichever came firstAnother assignment completed—another“Ford First” and another example of how FordMotor Company provides engineering leader¬ship for the American Road.MITZIE'SFLOWER SHOPS1225 E. 63rd Sf.HY 3-53531340 E. 55th St.Ml 3-4020 MOTOR COMPANYThe American Road, Dearborn, MichiQanWHERE ENGINEERING LEADERSHIP*BRINGS YOU BETTER-BUILT CARSMarch 26, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON •i World student split describedby the Collegiate Press ServiceThe leading national unionsof students of the world’stwo major international stu¬dent organizations are cur¬rently meeting in Tunis in anattempt to define and perhapsresolve some of the differencesbetween students of the Easternand Western worlds.The meeting has been organizedby the Union General des Etudi-ants du Tunisie (UGET), a mem¬ber of the Confederation of Magh¬reb Students, comprising Tunisia,Algeria, and Morocco.UGET has announced that it ex¬pects wide-spread participation inthe meeting by all the major na¬tional unions of students in theworld, including the United StatesNational Student Association <US-NSA) and the Council of YouthOrganizations of the Soviet Union. World's students dividedThe international studentworld has been sharply divid¬ed since the early 1950’s whenthe American union, USNSA,and several Western European un¬ions met in Scandinavia and Eng¬land to lay the basis for the Inter¬national Student Conference USC.the previously formed internation¬al Union of Students (IUS) at thattime, charging that the IUS hadbecome a partisan political instru¬ment under the control of Sovietforeign policy.USNSA never joined the IUS, al¬though USNSA was founded pri¬marily as a reaction to the neces¬sity for international representa¬tion of the American studentcommunity.USNSA did, however, send ob¬servers to IUS functions—and anAmerican student, USNSA’s BillEllis, served as American secre¬ tary of the IUS for a short time.Ellis resigned his post in the IUSwhen the IUS secretariat refusedto condemn brutal repression ofCzechoslovak students during theCommunist rise to power in thatcountry.USNSA confirmed Ellis’s actionat the next National Student Con¬gress, and USNSA has been sharp¬ly critical of the IUS in the inter¬vening years.The IUS, on the other hand, hascharged that USNSA is a “tool”of the U.S. State Department, andasserted that the International Stu¬dent Conference, largely construct¬ed and financed by the efforts ofUSNSA and Western Europeannational unions of students, is themain impediment to internationalstudent cooperation.ISC vs. IUSToday, the International Student[Continued on Page 8 || DR. A. ZIMBLER, Optometrist*> in THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER| 1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7444% EYE EXAMINATIONS* PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSES| NEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNTsa©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©© ©00000000 MONSTER CONTEST 000000000 WIN RICHES BEYOND YOUR WILDEST DREAMS 00000000000000000000000000000000000000© Invaluable Prizesjust for signing gour name(see below for complete rules) 000000000000000025 Gigantic Monsters(very useful for monster rallies)50 (count ’em) 50 Two-Headed Ponchos(for two-headed people or for two people in vrainy stadium)100 Mammoth Beach BallsPlus these valuable Prizes200 CLEAN FILLING, SMOOTH-WRITING 0PARKER ARROW CARTRIDGE PENSAll you have to do to enter is visit your nearestParker dealer, fill out an entry blank and mail itto: Monster Contest, Box No. 748, Janesville, Wise.And while you're visiting, why not test-writeour newest Parker -the Parker Arrow. This oneloads quickly and cleanly with big Super Quinkcartridges. It writes smooth as silk. The point issolid 14K gold — it should last you years, nomatter how much you use it.The Farker Arrow costs $3.95 (an astonishinglylow price for a Parker' and can save you impor¬ tant money on cartridges - ours are BIGGER andlast longer (each is good for 8 or 9,000 words).NOTE: All entries must be postmarked on orbefore midnight. April 7, 1963. and received on orbefore April 14, 1963. Winners will be notified bymail no later than May 1, 1963.Open to any college student in the U.S.A. Oneentry per student. Prizes awarded by drawing.All entries become property of Parker. Decisionof judges final. Void in Nebraska, Wisconsin, andwherever else prohibited by law.© 00000000000000-At 75 years-Makor of the world's most wanted pens0S0©00©SSS00000©0©SS0©@S®S0®0@fSQ6 • C H I C A GO MAROON • March 26, 1963 Cocteau to be performedWorks by Giraudoux,“L’Apollon de Bellae,” a comedy in one act by Giraudoux, and“Orphee,’’ a tragedy by Cocteau will be presented by Le Treteau deParis, a professional touring group from Paris, on campus thisFriday.The single performance will be in Mandel hall at 8:30.The company is under the personal supervision of Jean Cocteau.Balenciaga and Pierre Cardin have designed the costumes and thescenic designer is Jacques Noel. Rene Clermont is the director ofApollon and Jacques Noel of “Orphee.”The performance is in French although English explications ofthe story will be available.Le treteau de Paris is visiting American Universities under theauspices of the French Government. The University of ChicagoTheatre is their campus host.Pictured above is a scene from “L’A|x>llon de Bellae.” The playconcerns a young girl. Agnes, who learns from a Monsieur de Bellaethat the surest way to win men is to tell them that they arehandsome.Out of this simple tale, Giraudoux has woven a fragile piece ofgreat charm and humor. The poetic fantasy of the play combinesthe comic and lyric at the same time to drive toward the author’ssecret for fulfillment.“Orphee’’ is the drama of the poet and poetry transposed to thestage in a modern setting. Equivocal messages tap|>ed out by ahorse and taken for poetry culminate in the deaths of Orphee andEurydice.In its portrayal of the poet's role and his relationship to creationand death, the play illustrates Cocteau’s universe of danger and hisvigilant perception of the traps constantly set around us by invisibleforces.Prices are $5.00 and $3.50 for reserved seats and $2.50 forgeneral admission. There is a student discount of 75c off each ticket.Special rates of $1.00 off each ticket are available for groups oftwenty or more.Tickets may be reserved by calling MI 3 0800, extension 3581, orwriting 5706 S. University."I AM closely Hatching det eloprnentsin Borneo u ith the view of Jet isingsome formulation which might helpease the tensions" — U Thant . . .We hat e your letter, sir. We know/Your formula for Borneo! Will indi¬cate a neutrjl t iew . , ./ But don'tcall us, please. We'll call you./ Sojust relax. Don't pack. Sit tight./Don't talk to anyone. Don't write./You'll he the Bfirst official who I F#f ** «“rr,n‘/ Receives our I .1 NATIONAL REVIEWcall ... but | Writ# for free copy,we'll call you. I ISO I. 33 St., NowYork Id, N.Y. ATTENTION STUDENTS!BOOK FOR SALEOrder your eurrent text hooks,references hooks, etc., etc., froma wholesale house direct. Hardcover or paper hack. New orslightly used. The largest selectin',in the market on all subjects.Catalog sent on request. Send 25ccoin or stamps for handling andpostage. (Deductible from first or¬der. I Prompt service.MIDWEST BOOK CENTER7635 M. Paulina St.Chicago 26, IllinoisG.r%w*l Iito**W'SEIUOlHlll' *^ *•**-£ CsttoMtut tmxyi «w<lUy >onu•*—fc«=INKER-DIRECTED urn r««l« Wt»FOMHASI^+A»**°*’*^* emeeuf. fFUTONS TSAJWNOAmco co»w» «t$MUUNCTfV! I liSlAIIMtAL MOTS . T/ v»- Pptk (1*10) 1ENHtvatvd*_ “ (MMC*i nKwr***L suwot/s srsrtMJkypwkha —+*»*** m#j.< T*^tKROtWKW MWj| denes centeao milid ,, , .W «,*,«**£*-M“LITTLE" FACTS YOU FORGET MAKEBIG DIFFERENCES IN YOUR GRADES!THE PROBLEMiFew students can remember everyname, date, formula, conjugation,theorem, definition, principle, de¬manded by a 4-year program. Edu¬cators know that through the “ex¬tinction process” you will forgetmany of the facts taught last week,last month, last term, last year.Thus a “Memory Gap" develops be¬tween the facts you are requiredto remember and the facts you doremember. The smaller you canmake your “Memory Gap’’ th»higher your grades will be.THE SOLUTIONrOnly DATA-GUIDE solid plasticloose-leaf summaries are specific¬ally designed to close the “Mem¬ory Gap." DATA-GUIDES preserve,on solid plastic,the essential fact- core of each subject to give you apermanent, portable reference thatcan be used from term...to term...to term—throughout your en¬tire school career. Thus in spite oflost notes, surrendered texts, a dif¬ficult program, and an overbur¬dened memory, with DATA-GUIDEsolid-plastic charts, you will al¬ways nave the facts you need.Authored by leading educators, thesubject matter on each DATA-GUIDE solid-plastic chart is imag¬inatively written and uniquely or¬ganized for rapid fact location andmemory strengthening. Studentsthroughout the U.S. are using all¬plastic DATA-GUIDES to insuresuccess in school. REMEMBER:Today’s lessons are based on yes¬terday's facts! HOW IS YOURMEMORY?WORLD&PLASTIC SUBJECT SUMMARIESmmmmasmEnglish! English Grammar: Punctuation Guide: Writing Guide* Vocabulary for Litera-ture; Library Guide Languages: French Gr.; Spanish Gr.; German Gr.i Latin Gr. 1, 2. 3.Ktf?™"1""!* 6.S. History 1, 2: World History 1, 2; Principles of Gov’t: Vocabu¬lary for Gov t. Mathematics) Elementary Algebra; Plane Geometry: Intermediate Alge-Tr,?°?,lm?tryi Bas'c Algebra Summary: College Algebra; Analytic Geometry;Deferential Calculus; Integral Calculus: Statistics; Slide Rule Guide. Sciences: BasicBiology l 2; Basic Chemistry 1, 2: Basic Physics 1, 2: College Chemistry; Humanc^.TL1,n',3;,F rst Aid- Soc.-Psych.-Phlio.i Principles of Sociology; Vocabulary foru!.cJ^0iy: ,rl,']c|Pl9*°f Psychology; Vocabulary for Psychology; Basic Philosophy,i lc Iheory; Vocabulary for Music. Business-Ecenomicsi BookkeepingFrnn^CJUu'ng^1,’2: ,Buslnes* Law 1, 2* Principles of Economics; Vocabulary forDUMWWMi n ■I ■1Boulez' work performed: "airy/'On Saturday evening,March 16, the UC Music De¬partment and ContemporaryConcerts, Inc. sponsored aconcert entitled “Chamber MusicSince 1950,” performed by sopranoBethany Beardslee and a chamberensemble conducted by ArthurWeisberg.The featured work was PierreBoulez’ “Le Marteau sans maitre”which, although it is one of thefew post-war serial compositionsto achieve anything even slightlyresembling popularity (it has beenrecorded twice), was receiving itsChicago premier.This work is characterized by itsvery thin sound (it is written forflute, viola, guitar, vibraphone,percussion, and voice), which givesit a very light and airy qualitywhich would make even Webern’stextures seem thick. The percus¬sion is sparingly used: throughoutthe work, new instruments areQuartet to performThe Lenox Quartet, a stringquartet composed of fourmembers of the PittsburghSymphony Orchestra, willpresent a concert at Mandell Hallon Saturday at 8:30 pm.The concert, sponsored by themusic department, is the fifth inthis year’s Chamber Music series.The quartet will perform threepieces: String Trio by Scjoenberg,String Quartet No. 2, Opus 6 byBlackwood, and Quartet in B flatMajor, Opus 130 by Beethoven.The group consists of violinistsPeter March and Theodore Mantz,violinist Paul Hersh, and cellistDonald McCall. They met andformed at Tanglewood in LenoxMassachusetts, and since havebeen in residence at PrincetonUniversity, Grinncll College, andTanglewood.Admission to the concert is $3;$1.50 for students. Further infor¬mation may be gotten by calling ex¬tension 3885. added and old ones discarded, thuscreating a continual variation oftonal color. The most impressivesound (a set of gongs which hasbeen in plain sight, arousing thecuriosity of the audience) is saveduntil the end of the piece; this de¬vice (reminiscent of Brahmstrombones sitting around idly untilthe last movement), might havebeen corny in the hands of a lessercomposer, but Boulez is skillfulenough to make it effective.The performance, which wasmarked by extraordinary virtuosityand clarity on the part of the sing¬er as well as the instrumentalists,stressed the rhythmical and dra¬matic aspects of the score as wellas its dreamy atmosphere, provingonce again that “ultramodern” isnot a synonym for “dull.”The first half of the concert in¬cluded “Light Spirit,” a work byMichael Colgrass which attemptedto suggest jazz but which ofteninterrupted its hints with somepainfully obvious jazz intrusionswhich were out of character withthe rest of the score.Milton Babbit’s composition forsoprano and electronic tape, “Vi¬sion and Prayer,” suffered fromexcessive length: despite the com¬poser’s obvious skill in handlingthe medium, the electronic soundswere too unvaried, frequentlysounding just like a cheap elec¬tronic organ. Miss Beardslee’ssinging was magnificent, but in theback of the hall her voice wasdrowned out by the tape. Copies oftext (by Dylan Thomas) would have been helpful.Also presented was the “Musicfor Flute, Viola, Guitar, and Per¬cussion” by William Snydman,which was highlighted by a beauti¬ful viola solo interrupted (but neverstopped) by violent percussive out¬bursts.The major question raised by thisconcert was whether such “all¬contemporary” concerts are reallyeffective. The arguments in favorof them are strong; there is plentyof opportunity to hear more “tra¬ditional” works at other concerts,yet contemporary music is notoften performed. Yet a programsuch as this is really no moreimaginative than the typical Schu-mann-Chopin-Liszt piano recital. Infact, in this case the choice ofworks was quite detrimental, sincesome of the impact of Boulez un¬orthodox instrumentation was de¬stroyed by the presence of twoother works scored for virtuallythe same instruments (one, ofthem, in fact, commissioned byContemporary Concerts, probablyto provide something for this com¬bination of performers to play be¬fore performances of “le Mar¬teau.”) The idea of a concert in¬cluding both Mozart and Boulezmight sound like a radical one, butat least it would provide a morevaried program, and might attractsome more people: only about 120showed up to this one.PETE RABINOWTTZTHE SAFE WAYto stay alertwithout harmful stimulantsNoDoz keeps you mentallyalert with the same safe re¬fresher found in coffee andtea. Yet NoDoz is faster,handier, more reliable. Abso¬lutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makesyou feel drowsy while driving,working or studying, do asmillions do ... perk up withsafe, effective NoDoz tablets.Anothti line product of Grove Laboratories.NOMINATED FOR ACADEMY AWARD!BEST ACTRESS KATHARINE HEPBURNKATHARINE HEPBURN RALPH RICHARDSONJASON ROBARDS, JR. DEAN STOCKWELL inEugene O’Neill’sLONG DAY’S JOURNEY INTO NIGHTMIDWEST PREMIERETHE CARNEGIERUSH AT OAK STREET!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■: SPECIAL STUDENT COUPON* EXCHANGE AT CARNEGIE THEATRE- BOX OFFICE FOR $1.25 TICKET■2 Regular Admission $1.80■ GOOD FOR ONE ADMISSION EXCEPT■ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT. SUNOAY MATINEE■■ CARNEGIE rush at oak st.CLIP THISCOUPON FORREDUCEDRATE / FIRST fill*IN HISTORYin whichAIL FOUR STARSreceivedBEST ACTING AWARDS^CannesFilm Festive!1962 Downtown centerThe cultural development ofChicago will be discussed in aseries of nine Monday eveninglectures at the DowntownCenter. The series, which will be¬gin April 8, is being sponsored bythe center in cooperation with theMayor’s Committee for Economicand Cultural Development.Included in the program will bediscussions of the fine arts in Chi¬cago, approaches to cultural deve¬lopment in urban areas, culturaldevelopment in city planning, andcultural development of metropoli¬tan Chicago. series setParticipants in the series fromUC include Harold Hayden, asso¬ciate professor in the departmentof art, Harold M. Mayer, profes¬sor in the department of geogra¬phy, Edward A. Maser, associateprofessor and chairman of thedepartment of art, Nathan Scott,Jr., associate professor in thedivinity school, Sol Tax, profes¬sor in the department of anthro¬pology, Joshua Taylor, professorin the department of art, andKichard Wade, professor in thedepartment of history.Tuition for the course is $<35.Classes start at 7 pm.Culture CalendarCaberetsSecond City—“To the Water Tower”1846 N. Wells, tries some new tech¬niques is such sketches as the peacerally. Nightly 9 and 11, Saturday andFriday 9, 11 and 1. DE 7-3992, reserva¬tions required. $2-$2.50.Judy llenske and David Troy, folk-singers at the Gate of Horn, 1036 N.tate, SU 7-2833.DanceFolk Dancing, Sunday, Ida NoyesHall, 7:30 pm.Folk Dancing, Tuesday night, 8-16^30pin. International House Assembly Hall.Israeli Dancing, Hillel. 8-10 pm (be¬ginning instruction 7:30-8),ExhibitsAmerican Primitive Art at the ArtInstitute through Sunday.“The Hollywood Image,” a displayof sculpture and painting inspired bythe movie capital.Films“David and IJsa,” at the Cinema onANCONA SCHOOLNON TESSORI SCHOOLIn Hyde Parkis now accepting applicationsforSEPT., 1963Coll PL 2-6359 offer 8:00 p.m. Chicago off Michigan. A touching,loosely based on psychiatx-ist T. 1. Ru¬bin’s book. Student rate $1.“Days of Wine and Roses,” at theChicago Theatre with J. Lemmon andL. Remick. A moving advertisementfor A.A.“Wee Geordie,” at InternationalHouse on Friday 8 pm.“Sanctuary,” at the Clark Theatre,11 N. Clark on Thursday. 50 cents withstudent I.D.“Rome, 11 O’clock,” a 1952 film ofpost war Italy at the Art Institute,8 pm Thursday.MusicTheodore Bikel, at Arie Crown Thea¬tre, McCormick Place, SU 7-7485, $2-$5Saturday.Chamber Music series at Mande)Hall, Beethoven, Blackwood andSchoenberg will be played. 8:30 Satur¬day night, $3.Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Satur¬day at 8:30 pm. Orchestra Hall—Verdi,Gounod, Delius and others.Collegium Musicum at Bond Chapel,Friday night at 8:30. Free.Andres Segovia, guitarist. Sunday3:30 pm at Orchestra Hall, FR 2 0566$2-$5.TheatreIJits of Broadway, at the Del Pradohotel, 53rd and Hyde Park. A newreview started this month. HY 3-9600.$2.50 min.Playwrights at Second City present‘The Caretakers.” by Harold Pinter,842 N. Wells, AN 3-5150, Tuesday,rhursday and Sunday 9 pm, Saturdayind Sunday, 8:30 and 11:30 pm, $2.50.liquor served.Goodman Theatre presents Bridie's‘Tobias and the Angel,” based on theIpochryphal legend.“Old Dad, Poor dad, Mania’s in theLToset and I’m Feeling So Sad.” playsor four weeks at the Civic Theatre.LE TRETEAU E PARISCOCTEAUORPHEEGIRAUDOUXL ’APOLLONDE BELLACFIFTH COAST TO COAST COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY TOUR Of THEATREFROM FRANCE ON THE AMERICAN CAMPUS UNDER THE AUSPICES OF"L’ASSOCIATION FRANCAISE D'ACTION ARTISTIQUE” OF THE GOVERNMENTOF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC AND UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF MR E.MOROTSIR CULTURAL COUNSELOR TO THE FRENCH EMBASSY IN THEUNITED STATES.DIRECT FROM PARISSPECIAL PERFORMANCE One Night Only!presented byUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO THEATREFriday, March 29th, 1963 8:30 P.M. in MANDEL HALL57th end University AvenueIn FrenchTicket* NOW avoiloble. For all information call Ml 3-0800, ost 3581Reserved seats: $5.00 I, $3.50. Geaerol admission $2.50SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT of 75c par tickot. Group rates also.March 26, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7IUS, ISC remain essentially divided into two camps(Continued from page 6)Conference (ISC) counts some 75national unions of students in itsmembership, the IUS slightly less.(It is a common practice in theneutralist world to send repre¬sentatives to both.) USNSA has and decisive action on questionsof political and social reform. All views at Tunis very nearly all possible tendenciesUGET lias asked a select group in the international student worldof national unions to prepare pa- and the differences of presenta-pers on assigned topics for the tion should be sharp,conference, dealing with the sub- USNSA told the Collegiate Pressject of “The Structures of the In- Service that its paper will deal diFCU Venezuela, FUA Argentina,and assorted African and AsianMany of the European unions, unions, insisted that FUPI beessentially service organizations, seated, charging that Puerto Ricowere reluctant to respond to the is an oppressed colony of theneeds of the students from under- United States and that FUPI rep- , --developed nations, as this would resents the true aspirations of the ternational Student Movement and rectly with the problems of inter-never so much as sent an observer perforce entail a political response. Puerto Rican people. USNSA stood the Means of Realizing Universal national student unity as seen byto IUS congresses since the initial USNSA, and NUS England, have firm, and finally won—FUPI was Cooperation.” USNSA, placing the major part oibreak for several years played the role not seated. Included in the unions preparing the blame for the impediments toPolitically, the IUS and the ISC of “middle man” between the But more than 25 unions walked such PaPers are: USNSA, CYO So- unity on the partisan political naremain essentially divided into the morc apolitical European unions out 0f conference. Most of viet Union, FEUU Uruguay, Magh- ture of the International Union oftwo camps of the cold war. All ^d the intensely political unions these unions also participate in the reb Student Confederation, DSF Students. Both COSEC and theCommunist nations are represent- the under-developed world, es- hjs where FUPI is seated as a Denmark, UNEF France, NCUSI IUS secretariat have circularizeded in the IUS, most Western na- Pecially Latin America. renrUentative national union of India. YUS Yugoslavia, and NUNS their memberships urging parti¬tions in the ISC. Puerto Rican problem students Nigeria. These unions represent pation in the Tunis meeting.There is a striking difference, ’t'be 10th International Student Previous attempts to resolve the *+ k • _however: USNSA and the Western Conference, held last summer at deep differences between the ISC A C^f-C 11©W DfOlOCTEuropean unions who broke away ^av£d University, Quebec, Canada, mKj the IUS and the leading un- ** ' *from the IUS were determined seaie<I some 80 national unions of jons of each have met with littlethat the ISC would never becomea partisan political instrument forany point of view, and they de¬signed the structure oi the ISCaccordingly.ISC structureThe ISC, unlike the IUS. has nopermanent structure: each Inter¬national Student Conference mustbegin all over again, adopting thegroundwork for cooperation. Thesecretariat of the ISC, the Coordi- students and observers from sev¬eral more.The 10th ISC, however, was con¬fronted with a direct manifestationof the ISC-IUS conflict: the Pro-Independance University Federa¬tion of Puerto Rico applied for aseat.FUPI, the Puerto Rican group,was not seated after USNSA, NF-CUS Canada, and others objectedthat FUPI did not at all representthe majority of students in Puerto The School of Social Servicesuccess—but UGET Tunisia is op- Administration is starting athree-year educational pro-timistic that a large number ofunions from both sides will cometo Tunis in good faith to discussthe issues separating them.Ricans are demonstrably for nei¬ther independence nor statehood,but favor the continued common¬wealth, or “free associated state”status of the island.Nevertheless, a number of un¬ions, among them FEU Cuba,FEUU Uruguay, UNEB Brazil,nating Secretariat of National Un- Kico, since the majority of Puertoions of Students (COSEC) is de¬signed to serve only as an admin¬istrative agency charged with car¬rying out the projects mandatedto it by each ISC, and functioningas a coordinating body betweennational unions.COSEC has no power to makepolicy or adopt political positions,as does the secretariat of the IUS.Turnover of personnel is rapid inCOSEC, while the IUS office isheaded by 40 year-old Jiri Pelikanof Czechoslovakia, who occupiedthe post for several years.IUS and the CommunistsAs a result, the IUS has consis¬tently presented a rather unifiedfront to the international studentcommunity. Its policies are moreor less predictable: the IUS ex¬pelled the Yugoslav Union of Stu¬dents immediately after Yugosla¬via was dumped from the Comin-iorm—and readmitted YUS whenthe USSR welcomed Yukoslaviaback into the “socialist camp.”The difficulties of the IUS inter¬nally are by and large the diffi¬culties of the Communist world:the Sino-Soviet conflict, and ques¬tions of interpretation of dogma.The IUS Congress in Leningradthis past summer was badly shakenby a Japanese student demandthat the IUS, since it is opposedto nuclear testing, condemn nu¬clear testing by the Soviet Union.When the smoke had cleared, thecongress ended by condemningtests by all powers but the SovietUnion—at roughly the same timethat the USNSA’s National StudentCongress, deciding also that nu¬clear tests were undesirable, pro¬ceeded to condemn tests by allnations, including the U.S. govern¬ment.USNSA’s position on nuclear test¬ing was reached by an extremelyclose vote—while the IUS vote wasrecorded as virtually unanimous.Freedom differsThe situation in respect to thedifferences between the ISC andthe IUS is similar to the exampleof the freedom of the IUS andUSNSA to adopt an unequivocalposition on nuclear testing: itwould be difficult to imagine theIUS deviating significantly fromthe current dictates of the inter¬national Communist position—yetthe ISC can and does take any po¬sition decided upon by the majorityof national unions of students rep¬resented.In fact, the ISC has been torn bydifferences since its founding. Im¬portant deb ites have arisen in theISC over the definition of the prop¬er role of activity of the studentin national and international af¬fairs, over support to revolutionarymovements in which students havealways figured so prominently,and a host of other topics.Additionally, the ISC has evolvedsubstantially since the seatingseveral years ago of tbe many,many new African, Asian, andLatin American national unions ofstudents, with their revolutionaryacumen, their desire for rapid Name Viceroy winnersWinner of the $100 first prizein this season’s final Viceroy Col¬lege Basketball Contest is N. Bash.Second place winner of $25 isEdwai’d Vaill.Runnersup, who will each re¬ceive $10, are P. Bouxsein, RogerColley, Judy Davis, Alan Exelrod,Stu Fischer, Norman Jensen, Da¬vid Saunders, Bill Tanner, JoelZemans, and Eugene P. Ericksen.Prizes will be awarded in theMAROON office Friday between10 am and 1 pm. gram with a home for theaged to provide field experiencefor social work students and helpin problems of caring for the aged.The co-operating agency isDrexel Home, Inc., 6140 S. DrexelBlvd. An agency of the JewishFederation of Chicago, the homeprovides care for older persons,many of w'hom are chronicallyill.The program will provide fieldexperience for six students eachyear under the direction of a full¬time faculty member.The school hopes to contributeto the understanding of the prob¬lems and needs of older persons,as well as increase the supply of personnel available to serve them.Through seminars and training in¬stitutes the project sho^Vl furtheraugment social sendees for theaged in the Chicago area.The program’s budget is $80,-000. Of this, $22,500 comes froma Wieholdt Foundation grant, and$22,500 from the Project on theAged of the American Public Wel¬fare Association, a training pro¬ject financed by a Ford Founda¬tion grant. The remainder will beprovided by the school and DrexelHome.Application for students wishingto enter the program are now beingconsidered by the school for theAutumn quarter, 1063. The pro¬ject will provide tuition scholar¬ships for four students and tuitionand maintenaee for two studentseach year.THE WORLD'S ONLYAUTOMATICSQUARE ROOTCALCULATORSquare root extraction couldn’t be easier than it is on the FridenAutomatic Square Root Calculator. (1) Enter the radicand. (2) Touch onekey. The root appears in the dials, automatically correct, with decimalpoint in place.You get all the other usual Frideri features, too: automatic positiveand negative division; automatic regular, accumulative, and negativemultiplication; automatic dial clearance; and, for those who need it, op¬tional automatic squaring.Get in touch with us now for purchase or rental of new or used ma¬chines. We’ll gladly arrange a no-obligation trial.Chicago Branch Office 29 N. Wacker Dr. Tel. 726-8640 F riden8 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 26, 1963