* ' UC concerned about Midwest science lag^The University of Chicagohas joined a vast effort tobring scientific research anddevelopment programs to Illi¬nois and the Midwest.Two UC scientist-administra¬tors. Albert Crewe and WarrenJohnson, were among five scien¬tists who met last Thursday withIllinois Governor Otto Kerner todiscuss the establishment ol aprogram to attract more researchand development work to theMidwest.Crewe is the director of Ar-gonne National Laboratory, whichthe University runs for the Ato¬mic Energy Commision, conduct¬ing reactor research for peace¬time uses of nuclear energy. John¬son is vice-president of the Uni¬versity for special scientific pro¬grams and former chairman of the General Advisory Committee ofthe Atomic Energy Commission.Various Midwestern city andstate government officials as wellas Midwestern Congressmen inWashington have been acting toreverse huge losses in governmentcontracts sustained by the Mid¬west in recent years.Midwestern states have lost anestimated $7 billion a year, mostof it in Chicago,Earlier last month, Richard J.Daley, Mayor of Chicago, andRepresentative Sidney R. Yates,a UC alumnus and Democraticcandidate for the Senate, metwith President Kennedy and Pen¬tagon officials to discuss Illinois’lack of government business.On Wednesday, Kerner announ¬ced that a three-man delegationleft Illinois for Washington toconfer with Jerome Weisner, scientific advisor to the Presidenton proposed scientific researchand development programs in theMidw'est.The group will also see JamesWebb, administrator of the Na¬tional Aeronautics and Space Ad¬ministration; General A .R. Lue-deeke, general manager of theAtomic Energy Commission; De¬partment of Defense officials; andmembers of the Illinois Congres¬sional delegation.“Purpose of the delegation’svisit,’’ said the governor, “is toinform key Washington officialswhat private industry, universi¬ties. and government are doing inIllinois to increase the Midwest’sresearch and development poten¬tial.”UingVol. 71 — No. 4 University of Chicago, Friday, August 3, 1962Library has top priority symptom of the over-all problemfacing iis—our failure to allocatesufficient priority, and money, toscientific research and develop¬ment,” the governor said.“Unless this situation is cor¬rected,” the governor explained,“the Midwest cannot hope to com¬pete successfully in this spaceage.”The delegation will report tothe governor Monday in Spring-field.Less than a year ago. thegovernor conferred with Webbabout this problem. Since thattime, according to the governor,progress has been made in bring¬ing together business leaders anduniversity officials to explore thepossibilities of accelerating scien¬tific research and development inthe Midwest. Specific proposalsfor increasing this cooperativeeffort are being discussed duringthe conferences now going on inWashington.There have been many explana¬tions offered for the Midwest’slack of industrial and scientificgrowth.One explanation, which causedgreat controversy that has notyet died down, was presented byDefense Secretary Robert Mc¬Namara at a meeting w'ith Con¬gressmen of Midwestern States onJuly 13.McNamara criticized the qualityof Midwestern scientists. Hewarned that profitable researchand development work would con¬tinue to go elsewhere unless theMidwest improved the quality ofits scienee. ing department, is not included inthese figures.Again citing the News, Beadlesaid that of 200 Chicago areaPhD’s in electrical engineeringand physics given by schools with¬in 150 miles of Chicago between1954-60. only three stayed in theChicago area to enter the elec¬tronics industry.“Chicago in the past has em¬phasized ‘heavy industry,’ such aspacking and steel.” he said, “andthe newer and scientifically moresophisticated industries havetended to be established on theEast and West coasts.”A larger number of industrieswhich employ scientists, particu¬larly at the PhD level, are locatedon the East and West coasts, hesaid. Industry needs a commit¬ment to research in order to getscientists.H. Stanley Bennett, dean of thedivision of biological sciences,gave two reasons why highly tech¬nical industries have not been at¬tracted to the area surroundingthe University of Chicago.First, he said, there is a lackof undeveloped land for building,as tlic UC community has alreadydeveloped as a high-value residen¬tial area. This makes the land tooexpensive for an industry to pur¬chase.The University of Chicago hasdone as much as any school tocreate industry, he said.Also, the University has noschool of engineering.Construction of a new li¬brary to house departmentalcollections is the University’s“number one priority,” ac¬cording to various members olthe Administration.Tw'o plans for new library spaceare being considered. “We wouldeither have one large building forall the collections,” said HermanFussier, Director of the Libraries,“or one building for the SocialSciences, Humanities, and profes¬sional schools’ texts and one forthe science collections.”Earlier this week, a tentativedrawing of a humanties and socialseience library, to be loeated atr»K Street and University Avenue, was eompleted. The area is nowoeeupied by tennis euurts.The new library would comple¬ment the Administration Build¬ing, w’hich is directly across thecampus at 58 Street and EllisAvenue. It would be modern,rather than Gothic, said RayBrown, Vice President for Ad¬ministration.A science research library,which would be built after thehumanities and social science li¬brary, would be located on thecurrent site of the UniversityPress, west of Ellis Avenue, at58 Street.Fussier cited several problemsinvolved in construction of a newlibrary: bind is needed for the or-Study will investigateUC s changing imageMembers of this autumn’s entering class will be subjectsin a study investigating the image of the University andthe values it imparts to its students.The study will draw data from three questionnairessent to each entering student:one, earlier this month: a second,alter orientation week; and athird in late November.The students’ answers will beused to determine how' the imageof the University changes to stu¬dents, once they are in attend¬ance; what kind of informationstudents build up during their UCcareers, and what value changesoccur because ol other studentsand the faculty.A1 Berger, a graduate studentin sociology, is performing thestudy with cooperation and fin¬ancial assistance from the Nation¬al Opinion Research Center(NORC). He is working withJames Davis, Assistant Professorof Sociology and Senior Study Di¬rector of NORC; and Peter Rossi,Professor of Sociology and Direc¬tor of NORC.The first questionnaire will beused to construct “the public im¬age of the University that highschool students have w'hen theyapply for admission,” said Berger.Many questions from the firstquestionnaire will be repeated inthe later questionnaires in orderto discover changes in the stu-Last summer MaroonThe last issue of the summerquarter will be publishedAugust 17. Daily publicationwill resume with the Septem¬ber 28 Orientation issue. dents’ values and attitudes, and intheir opinions of the University.“I hope I can follow these stu¬dents for four years and show thetotal effects of this college uponthe individual.” said Berger. Headded that UC is too unique forthis study to produce generaliza¬tions about American colleges.In the first questionaire, en¬tering students were asked aboutthe type of high school they at¬tended. their social interactionpattern in high school and theirfamily background.In addition, they were askedhow they expect to behave atUC, how they expect their fellow-students to behave, and what theyexpect the faculty to be like.The students were also askedabout specific facts about theUniversity, such as class size, dor¬mitory size, the status of football,and the function of house heads.Answers to these questions willbe used to determine how infor¬mation which the University gi\esto the high school is assimilated,and to determine the most effec¬tive channels of communicationbetween the University and thepublic.Berger became interested in thequestion of the effect of the Uni¬versity upon the student duringhis four yeai's on the College Ori¬entation Board. The study is al¬lowing him to combine “avocationand vocation/’ he said. iginal building, there must bespace for possible expansion, andthe library must be convenient tothose who need to use it.He estimated that about tenmillion dollars would be requiredto build and furnish the library,exclusive of books.One of the factors favorable toconstruction of a new library,Sheldon stated, is that remodelingand slight extension of presentfacilities cost almost as much asa new building.Once departmental collectionsand some of the books in Harperwere placed in a new library. Fus¬sier explained, the main readingroom in Harper or "some otherarea in Harper” could be con¬verted Into an open shelf generalundergraduate library. He also criticized the financialsupport Midwesterners providefor the universities, and men¬tioned greater support by theeastern and far western states oftheir local universities.UC .president .George .Beadlesaid scientists in the Midwest arenot inferior, but that there arefewer of them. The academic in¬stitutions in the Midwest havebeen training more than theirshare of scientists, he said.Five major universities withina 150 mile radius of Chicago haveproduced one-third of the nation'selectrical engineers, he said,citing data from the Departmentof Health, Education and Welfare,which appeared in the Tech Quar¬terly News, a publication ofNorthwestern University.The University of Chicago,which does not have an engineer- Mark Inghram, chairman of thephysics department, said thatscientists have left ArgonneNational Laboratory because ofa lack of adequate equipment. Hefeels that new equipment, such asthe accelerator being built atArgonne. will attract top-qualitymen back again.Beadle also commented on UC’sinterest in helping the Midwestget more government work. TheUniversity of Chicago and otheruniversities in the area are inter¬ested in the economic and culturaldevelopment of the Midwest, hestated.They are hoping to developmore effective ways of inter¬acting wdth industry, he- said,citing advantage to both industryand the universities of having(continued on page 2)Univac is obsoleteUC gets new computorA committee of University Trus¬tees and faculty ot the GraduateLibrary School is working on theproposal, as well as the CampusPlanning Committee headed byVice President Lowell Coggeshall.and which includes Edward Levi,Provost, and Brown.Coggeshall stated that “a ma¬jor portion” of his available timeis taken up with laying plans fora new library and finding assis¬tance in getting the necessaryfunds.He estimated that if the fundsfor construction were availableright now, it would be two and onehalf years before the new' librarycould be finished.No decision has been made asto what to do w'ith vacated spacein Harper, because “differentneeds and situations will exist”when the new library is finished,said Coggeshall. The University will soon begetting one of the largest andfastest computer systemsmade.An IBM 7090 and 1401 dataprocessing system will be installedin the Institute for Computer Re¬search (ICR) by Sept. 1, said AAdrian Albert, dean of the divisionof physical science. Work on thebuilding area is already in pro¬gress.As part of the Computer Labor¬atory, the new machine willhandle problems for the depart¬ments of physics and biology.In addition, it is expected to carry out many of the functionscurrently being performed by Uni¬vac. Univac will be “phased out”by January and will have to besold.The Computer Laboratory is tobe administered by a facultypolicy committee, with representa¬tives from the divisions of phy¬sical. biological, and social scienc¬es, as well as the GraduateBusiness School (GBS». It willbe directed by Clemens Roothaan,professor of physics.Albert, w'ho is also head of thecommittee to administer the labor¬atory. commented. “This is a newactivity on campus. It will involvea fair number of people, some tobe trained here and some to bebrought in. There are people oncampus qualified to train othersin programming.”Even with GO'I discount to UCas an educational institution, therental, operation, and maintanencecosts w'ill be over S400.0(X) a year.IBM w'ill handle the operationand maintenance of the equip¬ment.Other computers already oncampus are administered by theICR and the operations analysislab of the GBS. Maniac III, whichis being built and designed atICR, is used as a teaching fa¬cility as well as for research onnew computer construction tech¬niques. UC has two IBM 1620computers, one at the ICR andone at the National Opinion Re¬search Center. Also, a Royal Mc-Bee LGP-30 is in the Administra¬tion building.The social sciences reading room in Harper Library,emptied for remodeling. (Photo by BrrKer>EDITORIALSDecry lack of unity on Woodlawn problem Laud Kerner decision in Crump caseThe Woodlawn Organiza¬tion’s (TWO) Planning Pro¬gram for the Woodlawn com¬munity, which was madepublic last week, is encouragingto everyone who is concernedabout the future of that com¬munity. The plan, which was is¬sued for discussion purposes only,is essentially a critique of theCity’s plan for Woodlawn whichwas released in March.It can no longer be said thatthe people of Woodlawn are notinterested in preserving theirarea. TWO has now establisheditself as the community’s protec¬tor. We are glad to see thatWoodlaw n is not defenseless,TWO describe its program as"preliminary.” We believe it is alsoinadequate and vague. More at¬tention could have been given toconstructive, specific proposals forWodlawn. Instead, the programwas essentially a criticism of spe¬cific city proposals and a state¬ment of general TWO policies.Now. the community, the cityand all related institutions andindividuals must get together andwork out the ideal program forWoodlawn. We hope that this willbe done immediately.Apparently, TWO has adopteda more mature attitude towardthe University. We do not knowwhether TWO still believes thatJulian Levi (and the University)"do not w ant Woodlawn to havea program” and "want to makeWoodlawn a slum.” We could notin all sincerity attribute thesepurposes to the University’s ef¬forts to work in Woodlawn. Wedo know that TWO nowr realizesthe necessity of resolving The"problem of community -institutionrelationships.”However, TWO is still opposedto present plans for South Cam¬pus. Unfortunately, there is anacute lack of communication be- On Wednesday Governor Kerner criminal's being made fit afterrehabilitation to enter society arejust penal principles, and bothshould be abolished.As a great lawyer and vigoriousopponent of capital punishment,, , ^ , , . understood. I do not believe therefavor of Crump, it took a certain ,g >ny sor, of distinctlon betweentween the University and TWO commu,<?d «* sentence of PaulWe do not know who is more to {-rump from death in the electricblame, but, we feel it is’ es- chair to ”199 years imprisonmentsential that this problem be cor- without parole.”rected immediately.The South Campus and Wood- Wc commend Governor Kerner Clarence Harrow said 60 yearslawn projects are both extremely for this decision, realizing that ago: "There is no such thing asimportant. Because they both con- despite the great public feeling in crime as^the word ^is^ generallycent the same community and in- ‘‘“J ----J T J -11 *stitutions, they must be con¬sidered together. No problem canbe solved unless the parties in- commute a man who has been people in and out of jail. One isvolved are willing to sit down and convicted of murder. just as good as the other.ta\Vith°VTWO — currently the Although Kernel’s decision has ‘The people here can no moremost representative bodv in the been hailed as a recognition of help being heie then the peopleWoodlawn community, — the the ability of a prisoner to be re- outside can avoid being outside.University, the city, and all other habilitated and as a first step in 1 d? beheve that P°op econcerned groups must establish the abolishment of capital punish- jjl.?"1 b*CaU8e ~ descrveeffective communication with each ^ , . ,. . ,.r ment, we are not too optimisticWe hardly know where to turn about the progress that will befor leadership in solving this prob- made in Illinois. We think a sig-lem. Neither TWO nor the Uni- nifiCant first step has been taken,versity has consistently acted ra- and woujd urge our legislators totionally m the past. ' , , „ , , , .Therefore, because of our con- p Kerners act play a key partcern about the problems of the in the reevaluation of the role ofUniversity and the Woodlawn our penal institutions and of thecommunity, we ate taking the value o£ the death sentence,initiative.The Maroon hereby invites the Kernel’s decision acknowledgesfollowing persons to a dinner-dis- Crump’s rehabilitation whichcussion to evaluate the present occurred in the nine years Crump is the price of Court tickets: theysituation and its potential for has spent in prison, but Kerner are too expensive for students,solution: George W. Beadle. Pres- emphasized in his statement par- Since Court Theatre is a Univer-ident of the University; Julian doning Crump that Crump’s case sity function and reserves MandelLevi, executive Director of the was an exceptional one. and that Hall nightly, preventing its use bySouth East Chicago Commission; other men. convicted of murder, other groups, students should beshould not expect this case to entitled to certain privileges inserve as a precedent to spare return.them. Very few students are nowIf the purpose of prison is re- attending Court shows and con-babilitation of the law breaker, certs. We are certain that givenTheatre too costlyOne of the highlights of thesummer quarter has always beenCourt Theatre's outdoor dramaand music productions.Despite high quality shows, at¬tendance so far this summer hasbeen poor.We believe that the mainreason for .this lack of attendanceSaul Alinsky, Executive Chairmanof the Industrial Areas Founda¬tion and Rev. Arthur Brazier,President of The Woodlawn Orga¬nization.'Representing the Maroon at the as kerner and leading penologists the inducement of low pricediscussion would be the Editor-in-Chief and the City News Editor.The discussion would he held inOctober on a date convenient forall concerned. seem to think it is, then no good tickets, many more would come,can be served by killing thecriminal and thus irrevocablydestroying his chance to reform.If the purpose of prison is re- Robert Benendetti, director ofCourt, says that it is a "manager¬ial” impossibility ” to begin offer¬ing student discounts so late inthe season.this week atGRUBY’S RAMBLERAir • conditioned '58 Olds-mobiie full power. Lookslike new, rides $44QClike new only I’58 Oldsmobile 98 conver¬tible full power fully:rred $1095$50 down. 24 months topay. ..No payment fortwo months.alsoSEE STEVE NOBEL FORYour Free CircularSlide Rule ForCalculatingGas Mileage(No Obligation)See our large selectionof one-owner cars.CRUBY’S RAMBLER4555 S. Cottage GroveBO 8-1110Rambler's New Car SuccessMeans Better Cars For Less! We sincerely hope that this dis- habilitation, then neither cancussion will lead to the much be served by rehabilitatingneeded increased communication a man and then condemning himto remain behind bars for "199 initiate discounts next year,yea IS without parole”. ——M—m—mmmmm—mm—m—m—between these persons and theorganizations they represent. Inthis way, a good first-steptoward the solution of existingproblems may be taken. He has. however, agreed toNeither capital punishment northe denial of the possibility of a3PIZZASFoe The Price OfICK Y’S1235 E. 55th NO 7-9063, MU 4-4780 ‘ foreign w hospital & clinicdealers in:• mg• morris• austin• riley• lambretta5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0101service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-3113bob (estermg psychiatristSCANDINAVIAN MTS EXPANDS!We are receiving additional stock every day fromNorway—more than our present location canhold. So—we have recently acquired a lease ona new showroom and storage space in the cornershop on 57th and Stony Island. There will beno selling on these premises, but all items shownand stored here will be ON SALE at our presentlocation, 1542 East 57th.SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSHOME OF MULTIFORM1542 EAST 57th STREETOpen Daily 12 noon to 8 p m. , THE FRET SHOP3-10 p.m. Weekdays11-5:30 Saturdoy & SundayInstruments, New, Used, AntiqueGuitars, Banjos, Mandolins, etc.Supplies — RepairsFolk Records at Lowest PricesPhone NO 7-10601551 East 57th St.You won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711BOOK SALE of LIBRARY DUPLICATESand DISCARDSHere is another chance to fill the voids in your libraryshelves from a continuous stock of 1,000 volumes at JLAUGUST 3 THROUGH AUGUST 10. 1962THE UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AYE. HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8-5; SAT. 8-12 SEWING MACHINESERVICERepoirs on Americonand ForeignRentals: $6 a monthSpecial Rotes for Facultyand StudentsBilly Williams6141 S. GreenwoodBU 8-2083 Calendar of eventsSaturday, August 4.Couples Beach Party, sponsored ky th.Dames club, 55th St. Point, 7:30 pm,Sunday, August 5Radio Series: The World of the paper-hack, WBBM, 7 80 kc., 10 pm. MiltonFriedman, Professor of Economics, com¬ments on Smith’sWealth of Nations,Restow’s The Stages of EconomicGrowth and The Economics of Under¬developed Countries by Bauer andYamey.Lecture: (Lutheran Church) "CurrentLiturgical Trends in Europe.” WeibeVos, editor. Studia Liturgia, Rotterdam,Holland, Swift Commons, 7:3o pm,Sunday, August 5 and 12Roman Catholic Masses, Calvert House.5735 University Avenue, 8:30, 10, and11 am. Daily Mass at, 7:30 am. Episco¬pal Communion Service., Bond Chapel,Mass at 7:30 am.0:30 am. Lutheran Communion Service.Graham Taylor Chapel, University Ave¬nue and 58 St.. 10 am.University Religious Service, Rockefellerchapel, 11 am. The Reverend W. Bar¬nett Riakemore. Dean Disciple* Divi¬nity House, and Associate Dean, Rocke¬feller chapel.Tuesday, Aug. 7Christian Science Testimony Meeting,Thorndike Hilton Chapel, 7:15 pm.Lecture Series: "The Maya: PracticalAnimism’ vs. ‘Perils of the Soul,’ SotTux. Social Science 122, 8 pm.Wednesday, August 8Twenty - Seventh Annual Conference ofthe Graduate Library School: The Med-dium Sized Library: Its status andFuture, University High School. ''Char¬acteristics of the Medium Sized Com¬munity (10:30 am.) Peter H. Rossi. Pro¬fessor. Department of Sociology, andDirector, National Opinion ResearchCenter. "Financial Support of LocalGovernment Services, (2 pm.l "SimeonE. L* land. Dean of the College ofLiberal Arts and Professor of Econo¬mics. Northwestern University. Re¬ception 4 pm. "Characteristics of theM-dium - Sized Library.” (8 pm.)Howard W. Winder. Associate Pro¬fessor. Graduate Library School.Thursday, August 9Twenty - Seventh Annual Conference ofthe Graduate Library School: UniversityHigh School. "Public Library Serviceto Children and Young People." 9:30Pm. Forrest L. Mills. Librarian. RacinePublic Library, Racine Wisconsin. "Pub¬lic Library Service to Adults.” 11 am.Jerome Cushman, Librarian. New Or-1< nnp Public L*bray. New Orleans. La."Problem* of Rook Selection,” 7:39 pm.R: j Smith. Librarian. Mason Citv Pub¬lic Library. Muson City. Iowa "Prob¬lem* of Library Construction." 8 pm.Ralph Ulveling. Director. Detroit Pub¬lic Library. Detroit. Michigan.Friday, Auoust 10Twenty • Seventh Annual Conference ofthe Graduate L’hrarv School: U• ■ ••rsityHigh School. "New Technology: Promiseand Realty.” 9 am. Herbert Ooidhor.Associate Director. Graduate S«bool ofLibrary Science, University of Illinois.Urbana. '‘The Role of the Medium-Sized Public Library in the ‘System,’(New York), 10:3o am. Jean L. Con¬nor, Associate Library Supervisor, NewYork State Library, Albany. "The Med¬ium . Sited Public Library: Retrospectand Prospect," 1:30 pm. L»on Car-novshy, Professor Graduate LibrarySchool.Chicago MaroonEditor in chief , , Laura GodofskyBusiness munaqer . ... Kenneth HeylManuk «n*' editor Avima RuderEditor emertus Jay GrenbergAsst. managing ed Andrew SteinCity news editor John William*Culture feature ed. . . Rona RosenblattPhoto cordinator A* BergerStaff for this issue: Frances Aidman,Barry Bayer, Steve Becker, Monica Boyd,Mary Teal, Sue Goldberg, Joe Kelly,Jean Maclean, Kevin Mahoney, AnitaManuel, Steve Moul, Ron Pell, DottySarpless, R. A. Wilson.Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife InsuranceProtection135 S. LaSalle SiMt 3 5986 RA 6-1060HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFui! line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer at lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONEFA 4— •***— 7699UNIVERSITYBARBER SHOP1453 E. 57thFine haircuttingFour barbers working)Ladies* haircuttingShoe shiningFloyd C. ArnoldProprietor >2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Aug. 3, 1962Pierce architect to design new fraternity housesHarry Weese, the architectlias been engaged to draw ^,vcrs*ty‘own«2 la™l and wouldprelinunaiy plans for the the federal college housing loanUniversity's proposed frater- that would he required to buildnity quadrangle. the houses.His firm will prepare plans that » • * , ,will be presented on October » to *“***" FOOIOtlOn TO COItCOTalumni of PC's fraternities at a Radiation deposited in bones-. j t»* rp 40-vear vonm. ow« u d be given 1o the beginning of the demon- are inconsistent with national pol- tures research papers on aspectswho designed Pierce Tower, 1T_. ,x , , eases on the strations at the pool. icy,” said Bill Moyers, the Peace of physical and biological science,Also being charged with discri- corps’ associate director for public undergraduate and secondarymination is William Thistlewood, affairs. “In no case will we put school students,owner of the roller rink which volunteers into situations where The Chicago staff, whose ad-had not admitted Negroes. discrimination is practiced.** visor is Nathan Sugarman, Pro-The trials of former University All of the University of Oklaho- fessor of Chemistry, is headed byof Chicago student Linda Perl- ma s facilities are integrated. Ed Stern, a biochemistry majorwi > ^ ^ stein and other demonstrators A copyright story in the and chemist) v editor of Particle.dinner in the'’Quadrang^" ClubT can lead to the development "of disturbi"g the peace, Houston Chronicle put the re- science TaLzfnTcomained ’ aJti!announced Janies E. Newman, as- cancer, according to a study done Vlolence’ sched- sponsibility for the Peace Corps | graphical d in ter-»*»*■»*»•. , * 'hree U"h‘''si>y of Chicago “ek“ y • were POS'POn<Ki pretation of faults, and anAs Weese is currently in Africa, scientists. eeKS* of the Forty Acres Club. Privately * mathematical indurtinnhis brother Ben met yesterday Robert Hasterlik. professor of The Student Nonviolent Coordi- owned, the Club is near the uni- h ~ Westinghouse prize!with representatives of UCs ac- medicine and associate director nat,ng committee (SNCC) has versify and has many university nicn won a tingnouse pnze.the fraternities, Lee Jones, con- of the Ar gonne Cancer Research beef actlve m Cairo during the personnel in its membership. professor OSSIStS insuiting architect, and representa- hospital, delivered a report on pa'1 ,two weeks- SNCC organized Though the Board of Directors pa_.. r..-.. i..:.:..marches through the center of and the executive committee of * TrainingCairo ending at the swimming the club have no University repre- ^mlip Foster, assistant profes-pool. They protested the discrimi- sentatives, 19 faculty or staff sor ,x education, js at the Um-natory policies cuirently being members are on the club's 100-practiced in Cairo. man advisory committee.In addition, SNCC has helped Members of UT’s Students forliv es of the dean of students’ office their work at the Enghth Interio discuss the pattern of life in national Cancer Congress, held infraternity houses and to hear Moscow last week,students’ comments on needed He and two members of thefacilities. Argonne National Laboratory,The building for the fraternities Charles Miller, associate electrical versify of California at Berkeleyhelping the Peace Corps train agroup of volunteers who willwill be planned to look like houses,not dormitories, Newman stated.The University in June express¬ed a willingness to make landavailable without charge to thefraternities for a fraternity quad¬rangle just west of Pierce Tower,between 56 and 56 Streets, Ellisand Greenwood Avenues.ClassifiedWanedo>’ 6 room aivaitment near o.mi>ue.t 'all OR 7-0413.Wee room and board in exchange forKiiby Bitting. mise., with doctor's familynear campus. Telephone FA 4-8384.Teachers in grade 2, 3. and Br.gbnh ino-T. Phone 882-6625. Near Southeast.orner. outside Chicago. engineer in thePhysics Division, andFinkel, director of theDivision, studied more than 300men and women with abnormallyhigh concentrations of radium226 in their bones.Results of the research showedthat deposits of abnormally largeRadiological m'gan|z<?d a Political action party Direct Action (SDA) picketed the *Pond tw0 Jearc ^ GhaaeAsher in Cairo- The Sroup will attemptHealth to get as many Negro voters aspossible to register in Cairo.It is expected that the groupwill also try to get qualifiedNegro and anti-segregation candi¬dates to run in local elections.To counter the anti-discrimina- eluh last Monday to protest thethe univesity's supjHirt of a clubwhich has diserimitatory policies.Science quarterly issuedParticle, a quarterly pub¬lished by science students at and wiil be en-the University of Chicago and gaged in a par- |Foster, 35, iscurrently doingresearch oneducation andsocial stratifica¬tion in Ghana—Jf "fT in the bontS Cairo'segrlgarionisfs haTforS the University of California all el compara-for periods o. thirty real’s or a white Citizens Council, similar at Berkeley, is on sale at the tlve study mlonger have led to the develop- ’ -»—• ~ment of cancer, not only in thebone itself, but also in the nasalsinuses and the mastoid bone ofthe ear. .L..X75.IPhilip Fostertive Booksores.Selling for 60c. Particle He received his PhD from thefea- University of Chicago this year,Cairo protests continueIllinois State Attorney Gen¬eral William Q. Clark stateduit.y family at s76o Harper has this week that Cairo, Illinois’ P°,icies*to groups in many Southern cities. University and Student Coopera-Corps withholds contractThe Peace corps refused togive contracts for a volunteertraining program to the Uni¬versity of Texas (UT) recently because of UT's segregationlodging for two students in exchangefor housework' and tending 3 year oldhoy. Call MI 3-2328.ti or 7 room apartment near eompusfrom Sept, or Oot. 1. Call PL 2-1*835.4sk for trail or Sue.Player* for Diplomacy. Call PL 2-1*704:*fter 7, Axelrovl or Hamme: met»h.ServicesTyping — now on brand new electric.Shitu! expert, rapid service, at samereasonable rates. Call Ronnie Rosen¬blatt, NO 7-3609.Kxperieneed typist. Statist. andHat.-s reasonable. Call HY 3-2438. gen. all-white swimming pool is apublic facility and must thereforebe open to all.As a result, one student whowas convicted of disturbing thepeace, mob action, and failureto withdraw upon the request ofa police officer is suing the ownersof the pool for discrimination.Admittance to the pool has beenrecently restricted to those whohad bought season passes prior The training program of a corpsmission to Brazil will instead beheld at the University of Okla¬homa.“The Peace corps will not trainat any institution whose policies DR. A. IIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 L 55th St. DO 3-7644IYE EXAMINATIONS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMES CONTACT LENSESLENSES DUPLICATED FRAMES REPLACEDSTUDENT DISCOUNTFor Rentroom furnished apartment for rent.\ ailable now. 51st and Harper. Cal)483-6417, after 6.Marynook •— 6 room spacious, air cond.,t i-level home, many extras. 1*2 blks.S:. Fellcitas and public school. Sale byowner, terms negotiable. BA 1-3924.1861 Austin Station Wagon Model A-40.i mod condition. Low mileage. $1095.International Harvester, 31"6 S. Chgo.MODEL CAMERALeica, Bolex, Nikon,Hasselblad Dealer1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNT Eye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact iensesDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptomeirist1132 E. 55th Streetof University Ave.HYde Pork 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount TAHSAM-YMNCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE AMRAMERICAN IRISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. io 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. »U 8-9618 Jimmy’sand the New University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave.ICWmil-IIAHPMtSQUAREBeauty and Cosmetic Salon5700 HARPER AVENUE FA 4-2007Mrs. Billie Tregon-ia, Prop.ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti • beef • sausage and meatballsandwiches • shrimp pittaFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-1014,1015 1427 East 67th St.7l&w filacsL tA New Place TaMeet and GreetLife and DeathDiscussed Daily at: The SandwichesAre So GoodThat It CostsMore For ASecond One At:s Mul Cm ,| 1440 E 57th $! I JOHN GOLDEN PresentsA BATTLE OF GIANTSin THE DEBATE OF THE YEARWILLIAM F. BUCKLEY, JR.Forceful philosopher of the new Conservatism! Author of God and Man at Yale* Up from Liberalism'AGAINSTNORMAN MAILERAmerica's leading radical! Philosopher of Hip’. Author of Haked and the Dead' The White Negro’ARGUEWhat is the REAL NATURE of the RIGHT WING in America!MODERATOR - IRV KUPCINETSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1962 - 8:30 P.M.CHICAGO'S MEDINAH TEMPLE 600 N* WABASHTHE AUDIENCE IS ENCOURAGED TO PARTICIPATE IN THE DISCUSSIONMain Floor $3.00 Mezzanine $2.50 Balcony $1.75TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: WOODWORTH S BOOK STORE - 1311 E. 57th ST.HASKELLS RECORD SHOP - 43 E. OAKBACA RADIO - 1741 SHERMAN, EVANSTONOR MAIL CASH, CHECK OR MONEY ORDER NOW TO:JOHN GOLDEN PRODUCTION6901 N. RIDGE BLVD., CHICAGO 45. ILL. TEL. 262-5697Aug. 3. 1962 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Sci©nc© laa discussed CogQsho.ll hood druy invostigotLonsJUVIIV.C lay UI9V.U59CU vice nresident of the doctor's, prior to clearance by the FDA.(continued from page 1)more business in the Midwest. Ifindustry prospers, then the Mid¬west area, which supports theuniversities, will prosper.Because of its work at Argonne,the University is particularly in¬terested in the Midwest's prob¬lems in relation to governmentcontracts. The University alsoruns Argonne cancer hospital ona government contract, and willbe getting more and more in¬volved with space research forthe government. That the physicist cannot dic¬tate the applications of his workis a problem for society as awhole, said Beadle. Academicpeople are taking the lead, how¬ever, in solving problems of worldsecurity, he said.Chicago has been among theleaders in these efforts, saidBeadle, illustrating his point withthe Bulletin of Atomic Scientists,which is published at the Univer¬sity, and which has devoted agreat deal of effort seeking waysthe world can avoid nucleardestruction.LEAVING FOR LOS ANGELESRiders Wanted. Must beable to share driving.Call 288-8422for more information.^9 1 Uear C*on!act oCtenscsbyDr, Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3 8372ot University Ave. Lowell Coggeshall, vice president of theUniversity, has been named chairman of acommission to study drug safety. The com¬mission was established by the Pharmaceu¬tical Manufacturers Association in anattempt to broaden scientific knowledge ie-garding predictability of action in humansof the drugs likely to emerge in the future.The unforeseen effects of a German-developedsedative, thalidomide, led to the formation ol thecommission. A UC graduate, Frances Kelsey, ofthe Food and Drug Administration, refused tocertify the drug for release with the United States.Investigation revealed that thalidomide, takenby pregnant women, caused deformities in embryos.Small supplies of the drug had been released to US"Five UC scientists get NSF grantsdoctors, prior to clearance by the FDA.In accepting his appointment, Coggeshalt said“The basic purpose of our commission is to stud\the varied and complex problems of making avail¬able to the public, with adequate safeguards forboth the doctor and the patient, the therapeuticadvances which will result from the enormous pro¬grams and rapid pace of medical research.“Our objective must be to provide maximumassurance to the public of the safety of new drugs,without imposing unnecessary delay in bringingthe dramatic fruits of this research to the public“We will undertake our deliberations with thefull realisation that the standards of the UnitedStates for quality, purity, and testing proceduresare among the highest in the world.** -CulturecalendarDanceThe New York City Ballet Company.Ra vinia, August 7-12, infomation: ST2-9696.The Adalbert Stifter Group, 36 menand women from Central Europe. Folkdancing and singing. Monday. AugustIS, 3:30 pm, Ida Noyes Theater. Spon¬sored by the Graduate Germanics Club.Refreshments.Folk and Square Dancing. Fridayevening, New Dorm parting lot. 8-1 lpm.Ida Noyes Itall if it rains. 25c.Folk dances of many Nations, Tues¬day evenings, 7-10pm, InternationalHouse. 50c.FilmsClassic Comedy Series. Charlie Chap¬lin sorts, tonight. W. C. Fields and JackOkie in "Million Dollar Legs." next Fri¬day. Law School auditorium. 7:15 and9:15. Tickets for four program series,$2 : information. NO 7-1222.Court Theatre Film Festival. Wednes¬day. August 8. “Oscar Wilde,’’ with Ro¬bert Morley, John Neville, Sir RalphRichardson, Phylis Calvert. August 14.“Bedlam,” drama of the notorious 18th-century London asylum, starring BorisKarloff. All performances 8:45 in theReynolds Club Theatre: tickets 50c perprogram: $2 for entire series.Summer Film Festival at the ClarkTheatre in the Loop. Program changesdaily: student rate 50c with ID card.“Les Liasons Dangereuses” starts to¬night at the Hyde Park. Next Friday,“Bell’ Antonie,” award winner of theLocarno and Rio de Janeiro film festi¬vals, and “The Savage Eye.”Lectures“Hogarth’s ‘Marriage a la Mode’,**Francis H. Rowley, professor of art.Monday evening. Midway Studiosgarden. 6016 Ingleside. No admission,but bring something to sit on. Indoorin case of vain.Perrin Lowrey. associate professor ofhumanities, moderates’, and visiting pro¬fessor Hugh Kenner, writer and critic,discusses the poetry of Ezra Pound,WFMT World of the Paperback series,Tuesday.MusicAlpha Delta Phi record concerts, Sun-dayafternoons, 5747 University, 2pm.Free.Carrillon Recitals. Music of Bach.Wesley. Mozart. Haydn, Sor, and Ba-dings. Daniel Robins. University Caril-loneur, this Wednesday. August 15.“The Carillon in America. 1922-42”,Pcrcival Price, Carilloneur, the Univer¬sity of Michigan. 8pm.Ra vinia. Benny Goodman and hisband perform tonight. Cluytens con¬ducts Wagner. Liszt. Rachmaninoff to¬morrow with Byron Janis, pianist.Court Theatre. Maynard Ferguson,trumpeteer and jazz bandleader, and hisorchestra appear this Tuesday: CarlosMontonya Flamenco guitarist, the fol¬lowing Wednesday, 8:45 pm. $2.50.Tickets may be bought at the door.TheatreCourt Theatre. “The Dubbuk” tonightthrough Sunday, and next Thursdav-Sunday. “Pantagleize.” a “farce tomake you sad", by -Michel de Ghelde-rode. begins August 16. 8:45: ticketsS2 Thursday. .Friday. Sunday: $2.50Saturday. Cali ext. 3246 or visit theMandel hall box office.Shakespeare’s A Winter’s Tale at theIllinois Institute of Technology. August3-5. 10-12. Curtain 8:30 Friday andSaturday:: 7:30 Sunday. Ticket infor¬mation CA 5-9600, ext. 2787; ask forstudent rates. Five University of Chicagoscientists received $182,800in grants from the NationalScience Foundation in Julyfor fundamental research inzoology, botany and biochem¬istry.Alfred E. Emerson, professoremeritus ol zoology, was awardeda three-year grant of $36,400 fora study of “Taxonomy. Geographi¬cal Distribution. Ecology, SocialBehavior, and Evolution of Ter¬ mites.” Emerson is a specialist intermite biology and the social be¬havior of insects.Edward D. Garber, professor ofbotany, will study “Genetic andChromosomal Homology in theGenus Collinsia” with a three-year grant of $55,IKK). Botanistsbelieve that Collinsia, a type otflowering herb, may prove as use¬ful as the fruit fly in genetics re¬search.“Experimental Studies of Com¬petition” will be performed byThomas Park, professor of zoolo- Cogy. He was awarded a three-yeargrant of $23,000 to continuepopulation research.John Westley. assistant profes¬sor of biochemistry, will continuehis research in heredity and en¬vironment with a $40,000 grant tostudy “Enzyme Synthesis and theBiochemical EnvironmentWilliam K. Baker, professor ofzoology, will be studying “X-Ir radiation of Genetical andCytological Material” with a one-year grant of $7,500. The studyis part of a series investigatingtlie effects of radiation on heredi- — ■ty. —^mihiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiHiiiii^Fifty-Seventh at Kenwood |BEAUTY SALONJ ExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302nu UNUSUAL FOOD |DELIGHTFULATMOSPHERE y|POPULARPRICES |^Miiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit<miiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiH<iiiiiiiiiiimii<iiii^Harriet Rosenstein kisses the religious scrolls being heldby her life and death lover, Dennis Eubanks, while her grand¬mother, Mary Jane Morrow, registers concern in the currentCourt Theatre production of "The Dybbuk" by An-sky. Thissecond presentation of the summer season will run tonightthrough Sunday and next Thursday through Sunday. Ticketsmay be purchased at the door.UNIYERSITYilOF CHICAGOGOUI<t iiOUTDOOR FESTIVALAug. 7 (Tuesday)MAYNARDFERGUSON& his big bandhost: Sid McCoyAug. 15 (Wednesday)CARLOSMONTOYAFlamenco GuitaristNOW PLAYING: Ansky's THE DYBBUKOPENING AUG. 16: Ghelderode's PANTAGLEIZEThurs., Fri., Sun: $2.00 — Sat. & Concerts $2.50Tickets on Sale at the Reynolds Club dark theatresummer film festivaldark A madisonfr 2-284550cfor college studentsatalltimes A open 7:30 a.m.late »how 3 a.m.if different double feature dailyif Sunday Film GuildA write in for free program guideA little gal-lery for gale onlyA every friday it ladies dayall gals admitted for only 25cA Clark parking - f door south4 hours 95c after 5 p.m.f ri il a y 3- ‘one, two. three” and‘the apartment”Saturday 4- “two women” and"liasons dangereuses”5- “when comedy waskins” and “birth of anation”‘middle of the night”programfriday 10-sundaymonday 6-tuesdaywednes.thursday sat li i d a y 11-stmday 12- “the medium” and“la traviata”“gervaise” andberto R”"boris gndonov” and"eroica”and “look back in an. manday 13- “rashoman” and “theger” root s” .‘‘rasa blanca” and tuesday 14- "savage innocents’"jezebel" and “masters of the"miracle of mareellino” Congo jungle”and "pennywhistlcblues”“the hustler” and wednes. 15- “n face in the erand “the goddess’ owd”“Saturday night and thursday 16- “damn yankees” andSunday morning” “carman jones” *LAKE^PARK AT ^RD : N O 7 - 90 7 1the (A-yde park theatreStarts Friday, August 3ROGER VADIM S ADULTS ONLY"LES LIAISONS DANGEREUSES"JEANNE MOREAU * GERARD PHIUPEBased upon the famous novel by CHODERLOS De LAC LOSANDAward Winning Short Subject of theEDINBURG. CORK 8. STRATFORD FILM FESTIVALS"THE INTERVIEW"The Cool Cat Classic Featuring SHORTY PETTERSTEINFir. Sat, Wkdays Compl. shows 6-8-10Sun. only compl. shows 2-4-6-8-10 A -HENRY FONDACHARLES LAUGHTONStarts Friday, August 10ALLEN DRURY SADVISE & CONSENT"WALTER PIDGEONDON MURRAYANDBOB MONKHOUSE KENNETH CONNORPEGGY CUMMINS ERIC BARKER"DENTIST IN THE CHAIR"Fri., Sat. “ADVISE" 6 & 10 - “DENTIST" 8:25 onlySunday “ADVISE" 2 • 5:55 • 9:55 - "DENTIST" - 4:20 - 8:20Weekdays “DENTIST" • 6:30 - 10:25 • "ADVISE" - 8:05 OnlyPLEASE NOTE: The Playdate of “BELL‘ ANTONIO" & “THE SAVAGEEYE" has been CHANGED TO AUGUST 17.Free Weekend Patron Parking At 5230 So. Lake Park Ave.Special Student Rates WITH Student ID CardsCHICAGO MAROON Aug. 3. 1962