Explore idea of 'multiple colleges' at UCby Robin Kaufman_ Committee and the Executive Another idea under discussion is Schwab suggesting that the end of Goldsmith, professor of geophysicalPlans* for the creation of a Committee of the College gave an having the student specialize first, a liberal education could be at- sciences- Lloyd Fallers, associatesystem Of “multiple colleges’' fitial ^iefing * neW COmmit: and branch out into a more tained through varying combina- fessor of anthropology; Mark- - tee on the events, discussions, and general education. tions of specialized and general .Towards the end of last year, education. Some of the proposals ng ran1’ f airman o t e epar. ,i tt • -i. tee on the events, discussions, aiwithin the University are Xl~ proposals on the subject to date., . j. ,,co,mi. _ *—1 — - — xuwaius uie emi ui icu>i year, cuutawun. ouinc ui wic jjiujjviaaiarently being discussed, ine These ideas will be presented at the College faculty had started to now under discussion are similar ment of physics; Dr. Leon Jacob-changes being considered would a college faculty meeting nextgive undergraduates the opportuni- week, for discussion. _ty to enter one of several different Just how any new Colleges, or forj faculty members on matters of are Mark Ashin, associate profes- fessor of law j George J. Metcalf,publish a Curriculum Bulletin to to Schwab’s. son, chairman of the departmentencourage and provide a medium Members of the new committee of medicine; Harry Kalven, pro¬programs, each with an identity of sub-colleges, would be set up isits own. still to be explored. They wouldA committee of faculty members probably center around differencesfrom various disciplines has been in curriculum and purpose, rather scjencesappointed to explore the possibili- than being just the establishmentties of establishing such a program, of smaller units to combat prob-The committee is expected to make lems of one large impersonal unit,recommendations to the College Present proposals seem to indicatePolicy Committee, which in turn that although the colleges couldwould present proposals to the Col- have some separate physical facili-lege faculty for legislation. ties, they would not at first beWhen definite plans would be separate living units,made, and when they would go into The proposed colleges wouldeffect, is still uncertain. make up only a part of the Uni-At a meeting last night, the versity’s undergraduate curricu-members of the College Policy lum, supplementing rather than re-— . placing the program offerings ofthe present college.The College Policy committee has curriculum. sor of English; Wayne C. Booth, chairman of the department ofIncluded in the publications was professor of English; Earl A. Germanic languages and literature;an article by Professor of natural Evans, chairman of the depart- Schwab; Charles W. Wegener, as-and education Joseph men* of biochemistry; Julian R. sociate professor of humanities.UC’s 301st convocationThe University of Chicago been discussing possibilities of es-will hold its 301st convocation tablishing some sort of multiple col-next Friday, March 15, at 3 leges since <JC slar! ot “? aca‘• , , .. , Tin demic year. Proposals include set-pm in Rockefeller C hapel. LG bng Up college around a subjectPresident George Beadle will offi- field, setting up colleges with vary-ciate. ing approaches towards giving aDr. H. Stanley Bennett, Dean of general education, and having col- Vol. 71 — No. 79 University of Chicago, Wednesday, March 6, 1963Justice Harlan discusses courtBy Michael Kaufman points: the intake of cases, the furnishes the occasion to come to. _ _ ‘Many lawyers underesti- decision of cases, and the work- grips with important points. Thethe Division of Biological Sci- leges with varying blends of spe- - ^ ;mnnrfance ftf oral load of the Court.” socratic method that all argumentpnrp<! w,n ihp ronvoration -1—^ 1t U P tl Supreme In speaking of the intake of provides should be taken advantageaigument oeioie tne sup e £ Harlan discussed imarily f If lawver ts the favorabieCourt. They feel it is a relic of tv,;. 4c ... ,. ,ences, will be the conv-ocation cialized and general educationspeaker. He will speak on “Knowl- it is hoped that groups of facultyedge and Values.” members which would like to start the petition for certiorari. This is attention of at least one Justice,A total of 280 degrees will be individual colleges would submit the past, said John Marshall the mechanism whereby the Su- he w;n eet favorable advocacy inawarded at the convocation. They proposals to the new committee. Harlan. Associate Justice of the preme Court has the option to re- the confprence where the cases areinclude 17 Bachelor of Sciences or One of the possibilities under Supreme Court, in a speech at the fuse tQ hear a case 0f the dec5. eed bv the JusticesArts; 127 Master of Science or discussion would be a liberal artsArts; 70 Phd’s; two Bachelor of college which would seek to com sional process, Harlan said that “The heart of the decisionalLaw School last night_ , , , Harlan, the guest speaker in the *«tbe decisions Gf the Court are not continued Harlan, is thntDivinity degrees; 52 Master of bat some of the problems posed seventh Ernst Freund lecture, a product of the institutional ap- parh ju<5t;ce eets PT1e vote TnBusiness Administration degrees; of a university linked coUege, such spoke on “A glimpse of the Su- Droach. but of individual votes after “ tv,* w* wWb7 JD’s; two Master of Arts in as the danger of becoming a prep preme Court at work.“The manner in which the courtgoes about its work,” said Harlaif,“can be viewed under three stand-Teaching; one Master of Laws; school for departments. Anotherand two Master of Comparative college might be a college ofLaw. Science.NEA supports Federal aid proach, but of individual votes after controversial cases, the vote, whmhenlightening debate.” On the last -s ta^en ;n inverse order of senior-major topic, that of the workload -dv ^receded by discussion.”of the court, he said that “increase Horlan exolainod that after t^ein membership is not the answer to conference vote, the Chief Justice,an overburdening of the Court.” jf be ;n the majority, assignsHarlan said that “up until 1925 the waiting of the oninion. If ^eabout 80% of the cases were man- |s the minority, the senior As-datory and the other 20% were sociate Justice in the maior’tvThe National Education As- After the NEA opposed this Of some 18 major educational certiorari.” By the early 1920’s makes the assi^mment. Until thesociation (NEA) which was type Of aid, there were many “in- organizations, only one, a group this resulted in a tremendous back- decision is handed down Monday. , > * . Yu » . r * , . .. . of Catholic elementary and sec- log of cases. “But,” continued mornin.*\ the oninions are not fi-lnstrumental m the defeat of terchanges of ideas between the ondary schools currently apposes Havlan. “an act of Congress in oal 'and any Justice can changelast year’s aid to higher edu- two groups commented Smith.. Kennedy's aid-to-education bill, 1925 broadened the classes of his mind.cation bill, has joined with other In October, when the American said Smith. cases that could be brought to the The final nsoect of the Supremeeducational organizations this year Council on Education, (ACE) an The bill as a whole deals with Supreme Court be certiorari and Court that Harlan spoke of wasto push for passage of President organization composed of col- the entire US educational system, narrowed the cases that, by right, its workload. “Often annual sta-Kennedy’s omnibus National Edu- leges, universities, foundations, from elementary schools through had to be heard.” tistics of Court operations are notcation Improvement Act (NEIA). and educational organizations, colleges and universities. “The Supreme Court,” Harlan in themselves a good measure ofIn an interview at the National met in Chicago, its president Lo* »pbe higher education proposals ad^e(L “*s no* a cour^ °* general the workload. In fact, they mayConference on Education, G. Kerry gan Wilson delivered a seething -n the bm inc]ude one billion dol- errors and appeals as are most even distort the picture,” statedSmith, executive secretary of the condemnation of the NEA’s role jars jn federad funds to be loaned higher state courts.” The cases Harlan. “The true measure,” heNEA - affiliated Association for in the defeat of last years’educa- durine the next three years to that the Sunreme Court consents to continued, “is the character of theHigher Education (AHE), which is tion bills. public and private universities hear usually involve a substantial cases the court is called upon tosponsoring the Loop meeting, ex- (Shortly before the House of and colleges to cover up to 75% constitutional issue or a Question deal with in any term.” As anplained the NEA’s surprising Representatives’ vote on the col- 0f the tost of construction of of ,aw that ,s af gcneral ‘"Tort- exa"TIe °! f"s- Harlan spoke ofchange of heart. lege bin, the NEA sent telegrams classrooms and other academic a1?e’, ... ... .. . . . . controversial cases which are ex-The major reason the NEA is tofc all members of the House, facilities. Harlan said that it takes four of tremely time consumingktiniuirfind HiIb vpar'« hill i« that *i,ot n„CM„o nrn .. , the nine Justices to grant a peti- During the course of the lecture,supporting this year s bUl is that warning that passage of the pro The bill also provides a three- +:on for certiorari ‘Thus a minor- Harlan referred to several Drevent-the provisions for broad, across posed legislation would not be in vpar So(M) million nroeram for ylon *or ce™°™ri- .A , II Harlan relerred to.several preve^t-the board grants to church-con- the host national interest The u L- , , program lor ,ty of the Court controls the char- ative against the burdening of theMIC UO ..g ts cn“ll,,7'Yu tne Dest national mieresi. me buildings, books, and equipment acter of the cases heard ” rnurt Ammic thene were the re-trolled colleges and universities ACE and most other educational in nilhli„ „nd ni.ivate cnlie^e li Jt T f # A, o f?’ A l p: tnese .were tne. rethat were in last vear’s bill have hnH snnnnrteH the in Public and Pllvate college li- The next phase of the Supreme duction of cases subject to directbeen Temoved he exolained organizations had supported the braries> technical schools, science Court that Harlan discussed was review, the tightening of standardsT “ !! ’ " fP,, u * • lglt> facilities, and graduate programs: the decisional process. He stressed for certiorari and the reductionInstead, tne new bill has provi- Since October, however, the and expanded grants for teaching the importance of oral arguments by lawyers of petition that thesions for aid for specific purposes ACE and the NEA have united in and research in science. and stated that “oral argument court deems unworthy of certorari.in the national interest.” support of the President’s pro-Tlie NEA still holds that broad gram.grants to church-controlled col- Am the factors bringingleges and universities would be these together wasunconstitutional, and would op- a speech by Senator Wayne Morsepose such provisions, added Smith. ^ whlch he warned that there NSA confab backs domestic corpsDelegates to the National Pam Procuniar, who heads the lish adequate programs for theAlthough the NEA plans to “uld be no major* edueational Student Association confer- Woodlawn Tutoring project, repre- care of the mentally sick and in-legislation unless the educators ence at American University sented the University of Chicago stitutionalized children.S the1^ rrole^rim- JUSTUS overwhelmingly endorsed the a*portant that the association will ^ ” " idea of a National Service Corpsvigorously support it, Smith said. Sundav. but exDressed serious the conference.Udall stated that Secretary Udall stressed the op-a domestic port uni ties that the contemplatedpeace corps would offer the me- “domestic peace corps” offered toquality of all education and to Societies by Francis Keppel, US vote of 78.8 a motion by the Na- ^ of tbe united StatS.better working conditions for the Commissioner of Education. The tjon£d student Committee for Ef-teaching profession. It has almost 0°f theACE wer" both fective Social Welfare which re' ot neglect" wtuen Udall mentioneda million members from elemen- President of the Att ^ ^ quested “abandonment” of the are that 1) United States citizenstary, secondary, and higher insti- Chester Neudling. ’spe- Service CorPs Pr°P°sal- spend $500 million on horse race , . . - ,.tutions of learning, although its counted Chester iNeuan g, sp committee comuosed almost gambling vet we have one of the gests 11131 Amencans should notmembers an. nrorinminantlv frnm cialist for humanities in the US xne commiwee, composea almost gamDimg, yet we nave one oi ine ^ satisfied w th material progressOffice of Education. «itu-ely of members of Young Ingest 3^ende deimquency_prob- but mugt ^ bent has itsFor somegenerations the adventure has beenm . a depression or a war; the presentThe paradoxical dark pockets generation has the opportunity tore- of neglect” which Udall mentioned help re.shape the nation.are that 1) United States citizens — • . . ..spend $500 million on horse race 1116 concePt of the corP- SUS*Americans for Freedom, charged lems in the world; 2) we have an on sharing theirelementary and secondary schools. I11IKlliaiB 1W i lCOTOT1IThe 18,000 member AHE is one Neudling was also interviewed that the conference had ’been pre- abundance of superior phychia-of about 60 autonamous depart- at the National Conference on a “thoroughly contradict- trists and phychologists, yet our would be a Path to d t f;nients of the NEA. Although the Education, which is meeting now ory . _ < and in general an ineom- human rehabilitation programs lag m' u’AHE has its own officers and at the Morrison Hotel.constitution, all its members —students, faculty, and administra¬tors — are automatically affili¬ated members of the NEA.The AHE is a department ofthe NEA, but the AHE and theNEA had conflicting stands lastyear on federal aid to education.The AHE is on the record as sup-porting across the board aid to allschools. Last MaroonThis is the last Maroon ofthe quarter. We will resumepublication o n Tuesday,March 26.Students wishing to jointhe Maroon staff may do soduring the first two weeksof spring quarter. prehensible exposition.” The com- far behind,mittee listed nine students as 3) we spend billion of dol-members. Jars helping underdeveloped coun-The three hundred students at- tries, yet we make only half-heart¬tending the three day conference ed attempts to ameliorate the ex- The most important problem inthe country, he suggested, is thewaste of human talent. A largegroup of Americans for one reasonor another are held down and notgiven an opportunity to developheard speeches by Secretary of In- isting conditions in the US; 4) our ?; capacity to contribute to nationalterior Stwart Udall; Senator Harri- agricultural production is the high- llle’son Williams of New Jersey; Rep- est in the world, yet the migrant A National Service Corps couldresentative Paul Finley of Illinois; labor problem is a national dis- prove to be a catalyst, providingand Harry Kranz and Richard grace; 5) Americans spend bil- stimulation and organizationBoone of the President’s study lions of dollars each year on vaca- needed to better these conditionsgroup on the program. tions, yet few legislatures estab- (Continued on page 11)Brain Watchers' frightens, amusesThe Brain Watchers, by Martin L.Gross. Random House, 304 pp.j$4 95.Where are the muefirakersof yesteryear? They havegone the way of the captainsof industry. Not that theselatter have disappeared; far fromit—they now sit on the board oftrustees of the University of Chi¬cago. Similarly, the modern-daymuckraker is more likely to carrya Phi Beta Kappa key than theScarlet Banner, and he writes ofthe advertising booby traps in storefor middle-class consumers, of thepitfalls awaiting assistant profes¬sors attempting to peddle them¬selves in the Academic Market¬place, and of the perils of latter-day Paulines whose abandonmentof the double standard has gottenthem in trouble. And now the brainW'atchers.Recently, a survey of the salesforce of a large manufacturer of of¬fice equipment produced the follow¬ing two comments from salesmen:“Poor judgment has been evi¬denced in the selection of andmaintaining of certain members ofthe salesforce. These ‘square pegs*don’t fit the round holes of a co¬ordinated and cooperative salesteam.”“Sales ability and sales recordhas not been the rule and guide erfmanagement. Outside brainwashershave done a great job of destroyingincentive. . . . Ability of a yes-manhas proved to be the best way toget ahead. It is unfortunate thatthe brainwashing program is notused for management development,whereby the men in question areparty to the results and are coun¬seled to improve in weak areas.”The first man has been taken inby the brain watchers. He wantshis company, like his milk, to behomogenized so that the creamdoesn’t get to the top, pasteurizedto keep out psychological misfits,and sterilized for greater security.The second man has caught on tothe brain watchers. He wants to dohis job without having to worryabout what his psyche looks liketo his zone manager.The brain watchers are the cap¬tains of the multi-million dollarpsychological testing industry(“profession” would be too chari¬table), who predict our success, orlack of it, in school, in college, inbusiness and industry, in the pro¬fessions, and even in marriage.They do not predict very well, saysthe author of this stimulating book, but their judgments are often self-fulfilling prophesies (if you do notfit the tester’s mold you may neverget the job to prove that it wouldn’thave made any difference anyway).Gross contends that the businessis immoral, illegal, and un-Ameri¬can. Anyone who has ever takenthe California Personality Inven¬tory, the Minnesota MultiphasicPersonality Inventory, or any ofdozens of similar, if less formida-able monsters, will readily agree.The CPI, for instance, to whichthis reviewer has only recentlybeen subjected, consists of 480statements with which the testee isasked to agree or disagree (just tryasking the CPI, in true Chicagostyle, to define its terms). “Peoplesometimes talk about me behindmy back,” says the questionnaire.Answer “false” and you’re obvious¬ly lying, answer “true” and you’reparanoid. Do you believe that Abra¬ham Lincoln was greater thanGeorge Washington? If so, you hadbetter not tell anyone: it indicateshomosexual tendencies.Gross goes into great detail inthis book, explaining the history ofthe testing game, the pseudo-psychological nature of most of thetests and their hucksters, and theway in which the tests are used totry to blend the “managementteam” into assembly-line copies ofthe most successful of their num¬ber. He even gives instructions onhow to outsmart the testers despitetheir “built-in” guards againstlying. The impression one gets isthat most testers aren’t very brightin the first place.All of The Brain Watchers islively and interesting, but by farthe best chapter is the last, en¬titled “Morality and the Mean.” Init Gross examines the ethical andlegal position of the brain watcherwho likes to call himself — andsometimes is—a psychologist. Whenthe brain watcher examines a jobapplicant he is working not for theapplicant, but for the Corporation.When he examines a man up forpromotion, he is still working forthe Corporation. In short, he isfirst, last, and always a Fink.Gross quotes approvingly Dr. Har¬ry Levinson of the MenningerFoundation:“Failure to reach policies moresound than those which are pres¬ently being employed will bringdown upon the heads of the psy¬chologists the same appellationswhich for a long time were thrownat industrial physicians who, be¬cause they were regarded as com¬ pany spies, became anathema toemployees.”The psychological espionage en¬gaged in by the brain watchershas, the author esiimates, alreadyaffected the lives of some 50 millionAmericans. The testers’ warpedconceptions of what constitutes per¬sonality, what blend of those con¬stituent elements maker a“healthy” personality, and what ifanything personality has to do withsuccess have cost thousands of peo¬ple their livelihoods and theiremotional security. As Gross per-cetptively points out, the tester caneasily brand a man with any of anumber of pejorative adjectives“low masculinity,” “low need forachievement,” “high aggressive¬ness,” etc.) which he would be hardpressed to prove in a court of law.Perhaps it is time someone wentto court against the testers for lossof wages and defamation of char¬acter. That would roll back themossbacks.The brain watchers will bothfrighten and amuse you. The brainwatchers are even now busily plot¬ting to extend their hegemony intomore and more areas of Americanlife (testing for accident-pronenessfor auto licenses and insurance, forinstance). The brain watchers arewatching you. (Did you know thatIn your academic record may wellbe the results of a personality testyou took as a pimple-faced pube¬scent?)The next time an admissions orpersonnel officer asks you to takesuch a test, why not simply refuseon the grounds that your neurosesare none of his business? In anycase, before you do anything, readThe Brain Watchers.RON DORFMAN Letters to the editor-fits permission plan11 A Rhythmic Carnival /IBHARATIYAKALA KENDRAThe exciting Kathak Dancers andMusicians of North India in CourtDances, Indian Gypsy Dances,Hindu Dance DramasatMANDEL HALLFriday, March 15,8:30 P.M.Main Floor and Box Seats, $2.50 per ticketBalcony, $1.50 per ticketTickets: On Campus: Foster Hall, 5856University Avenue, and (after March 4)Mandel Hail Box Office. Off Campus:Hyde Park Co-Op Credit Union The American FriendsService CommitteePresentsAVAandLINUS PAULINGNobel Prize Scientist andhis wife and fellow Peace-worker.withSECONDCITY PLAYERSSUNDAY,MARCH 17, 8:00 P.M.THE GREAT HALLPick - Congress HotelTICKETS $2.00STUDENTS $1.00Available at:Hyde Park Co-op Credit UnionHyde Park Peace Center5220 S. HarperGreen Door Book Store1450 57th StreetorA.F.S.C., 431 S. DearbornHA 7-2533 TO THE EDITOR:There has been a new movementto eliminate hours for girls whohave their parents’ permission. Itcompletely amazes me that eitherthe administration or the studentscan consider such a plan reason¬able or at all meaningful.What is the main stated objec¬tion of students to women’s hours?They claim that the University istrying to become in loco parentis.Why then are they suggesting thatit be replaced by parens in loco?Why are they suggesting that eachwoman should have to go back toher parents and ask, “How latemay I stay out?” It is a sign ofmuch more maturity for them tolive within the rules of their so¬ciety — the college — independentof their parents’ rules. Having toask their parents’ permission is aregression to childhood rather thana movement toward maturity.There are also several purelypractical defects in the plan. Thisplan is supposed to insure thatmature girls get permission toeliminate hours, while less maturegirls still continue under regula¬tions. The judge of maturity is tobe the parents. But often thosesame girls who are least maturewill be allowed to eliminate hours,because their parents never exer¬cise control, while more maturegirls might not get permission fromtheir more restrictive parents. Itis also possible, and even probable,that parents will take advantageof the situation to use the permis¬sion as an enticement or punish¬ment.How can many supposedly ma¬ture people living together in onecity, in one society, be ruled byparents from many cities and ex¬tremely different environments?To me, it does not seem to followreasonably.This argument does not meanthat I am in favor of hours forwomen. It merely means that Iam not in favor of an extension ofparental rule within the workingof an independent society, the Uni¬versity, but prefer the society it¬self to make the rules by which itplans to live. NANCY OLIN Liberal party apologizesTO THE EDITOR:We would like to apologize forthe poor editorial judgment shownia the first two issues of theLiberal Newsletter. The Newsletteris intended to inform the campusof the means by which SG couldserve the student body. Howeverin our eagerness, several articlesof questionable taste were pub¬lished.In the future we shall try tomaintain higher standards 0fjou rnalism.ROBERT AXELRODROBERT HAVENLiberal PartyProper criticism needed& Laka Shore OrivesAko Privet*; ^ TO TOE EDITOR:1 wanted to hear Rockwell notprimarily to learn, but rather tobecome responsibly informed. If 1experience anything approachingoutrage, disgust, and shame (Rob¬ert A. Moss’ letter suggested everythinking individual should) it is notagainst Rockwell, the leader of anill-conceived political movement,from whom I have not expectedanything better, but against suchmembers of the academic corn-munity as Marc Galanter fromwhose position and title I hadthought I should be able to expectmuch more.Recently at a forum on academicfreedom held in Breasted Hall,Galanter read a few words from a“Nazi” tract, the authenticity ofwhich was unattested other than byhis own credulous acceptance ofthe claim of the tract itself, and theinferred claim of the purveyor ofthe tract. Galanter’s hotly deli¬vered statement was that the tractwas sufficient basis for him to re¬ject the movement and Rockwell,and the implication was that thestudent would, if intelligent, dropthe matter right there. One point1 will conoeed Galanter:—IF thestudents are naive enough to ac¬cept his argument they might lieexpected to accept those of Rock¬well and for that reason should,perhaps, not hear Rockwell. (Aquestion arises, “Should they, then,hear Galanter?”)Society seems so “hung up” onobstructing the channels of com¬munication of Rockwell toward (heunder-critical masses, that the re¬liable criticism of the scholar, soessential in this case, is not evenbeing formulated, much less com¬municated to the under-critical.There is reason to reflect onwhether the Hitler-Nazi fiasco inGermany was not really causedrather by the failure of the criticaland intellectually adept classes toformulate proper criticism of Hit¬ler’s proposals and actions andcommunicate with the masses,than by the fact that they did nottry hard enough to abridge Hitler’sfree speech.JOHN JACKSON }«*eec*-eoi»” aho "coot" am •Wrnu r»«6c-«K« which ict.nr, cniv t,.« moduct or r*i coca-cOU «»>»«.exam... pencil... paperproctor.. .time... beginthink...blank...tick tickVguess.. .tick tick.. .writetick tick...hurry...finishtime... pause.2 • CHICAGO MAROON * March 6. 1963 take a break...things go better with CokeIftAM'MAtr 0Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: BOTTURS N*MC HfittfRussians clergymen tour UC Dispute arises over govft jobsPnocian rlAf(rvmpn mpt with thpir AmArinan pAim. ■ ^ ^Four Russian clergymen met with their American coun¬terparts yesterday at a luncheon at the Chicago TheologicalSeminary.The after-luncheon speakers exchanged wishes for worldpeace and Christian unity in Rus-sun and English. lives of church groups warmly ap-The four Russian clergymen are plauded the Russians, and thepart of a nine-man delegation now Russians responded by warmlyeveryone else.in Ltenver, Colorado lastweek where they attended theboard meeting of the NationalCouncil of Churches.Kishop Denisenko Philaret saidthat he noticed two things aboutChicago—there were no gangstersimmediately apparent, and therewere no anti-Russian pickets. Theclergymen had met with pickets inDenver and Minneapolis. In Chi¬cago. yesterday morning, a groupof pickets awaited the Russians’arrival in front of the SheratonChicago hotel, but the clergymenavoided the pickets by using anunderground entrance to the hotel.Bishop Philaret extended hiswarmest greetings “to the Chris-ti.rns of America, and to all thejteople of America.” He asked As mementos of their visit, theChurch Federation of Greater Chi¬cago presented the visitors withreplicas of a bust of AbrahamLincoln. The Federation and CTSalso gave the Russians boxes oftoys to take home to their chil¬dren in Russia, except of coursefor the Bishop, who presumablywas to give the toys to childrenof his acquaintance.In return, the clergymen pre¬sented their hosts with samples ofRussian folk art. WASHINGTON (CPS) —A Kennedy administrationprogram to entice top collegestudents into federal govern¬ment careers is turning into a po¬litical squabble here.The debate centers around thehiring of college students for gov¬ernment jobs in Washington dur¬ing the summer. More than 7,000students worked in the capitollast summer, as engineers, sten¬ographers, typists, congressionalassistants, and many other jobsfor various federal agencies.Before last summer, it was en¬tirely up to the federal agencyinvolved to determine who wouldget these jobs. The students did,however, have to meet the stand¬ards set by the Civil Service Com¬mission or the individual govern¬ment agency.This year, the White House hasordered federal agencies to sub¬ mit detailed plans for the hiringof summer help. White House as¬sistant Dorothy Davies said thatthe administration intends mere¬ly to coordinate the summer stu¬dent employment program.But several federal agenciescharged that the new “coordina¬tion” system could lead to a newmanner of doling out patronagefor political profit.Rep. Lindley Beck worth (D-Texas) has introduced legislationto apportion summer governmentjobs in the nation’s capitol- on astate population basis. Beckworthsaid this week that lie is gettingencouraging support from bothparties on the bill.The administration last summerinagurated a series of seminarsand meetings for the studentsworking in the capitol. Suchspeakers as Attny. Gen. RobertKennedy and Stewart L. Udall,Secretary of the Interior, spokeBlame West for Bulgarian woesMOSCOW (CPS)—The So-Christians all over the world to viet Union appeared this weekunite to preserve peace all the jjjjyg launchedworld round.”He said that Christians in Russiaand America should not attempt tointerfere with the politics of theirrespective states, but they should“view problems from a perspectiveof Christianity.”Area clergymen and representa- a majordrive to blame the West fortroubles with Afro-Asian youthsstudying in Soviet-bloc countries.More than 25 African studentshave left Bulgaria this month,charging authorities there withracism and excessive political in¬ doctrination.Payel Yerzin, rector of Mos¬cow’s Patrice Lumumba Universi¬ty (formerly Friendship Univ.)blamed the student unrest onWestern intrigue and propaganda.“The meaning of this campaignis simple,” Yerzin said in anarticle in Pravda. “The colonial¬ists want the African countriesto train their intelligentsia, theirscientific and technical specialistsonly in imperialist countries.Some people . . . swallow the bait,” he said.His remarks were backed upby a statement signed by Africansstudying at Patrice LumumbaUniversity. They denied that theyexperienced any racism or exces¬sive political indoctrination. Thestudents who left Bulgaria as¬serted that about 90 per cent ofthe estimated 370 African stu¬dents in Sofia want to leave. Thestudents claimed they were ar¬rested and harrassed when theytried to form a student union. to the students on the challengesand opportunities of a governmentcareer.Mrs. Davies denied that theWhite house “coordination” wouldresult in an increase in politicalpatronage. She said that the newsystem would make sure that“good kids don’t get lost in thehiring shuffle — and that we endup with a representative group.”Mrs. Davies said that she is seek¬ing information on educationalbackground, work experience, andlegal residences of student apply¬ing for jobs this summer.The Civil Service and the Bud¬get Bureau have directed allagencies to submit estimates ofthe number of students they ex¬pect to employ during the sum¬mer. Mrs. Davies has requestedcopies of these estimates. Shesaid that last summer, the govern¬ment only planned to hire 1,500students for the vacation period—but by the middle of June, 7,023students were on government pay¬rolls.Administration spokesmen saidthat the seminars held last sum¬mer could be termed “a generalsuccess.” Mrs. Davies hopes to in¬crease the geographic represen-tivity of the students employedthis year — students from Wash¬ington area colleges have gottenthe lion’s share of the jobs in thepast. But—the administration willoppose Rep. Beckworth’s proposalto enforce geographic apportion¬ment, on grounds that it limitsfree choice of the best students.®0©©®0©©©©©©©©®©®©®0©®®©&t2&&®&&I MONSTER CONTa WIN NICHES BEYOND YOUR WILDEST DREAMS s>•••<Visiting Russians at CTS luncheonMR. PIZZA !WE DELIVER — CARRY-OUTS |HY 3-8282 Invaluable Prizesjust for signing gour name(see below for complete rules)PIZZAS Sizes — Any CombinationSAUSAGEMUSHROOMGREEN PEPPERANCHOVIEONION OR GARLICTUNA FISH OR OLIVECHEESEVi AND ViEXTRA INGREDIENTSPEPPERONI PIZZASHRIMPIACONCONEY ISLAND PIZZASausaqe, Mushrooms. Peppers Box of Chicken20 Pieces, Golden Brown10 Pieces, Golden BrownBAR B-Q RIBSSHRIMP. PERCHSPAGHETTIMOSTACCOLIRAVIOLISandwiches:BEEF, SAUSAGE.MEAT BALLline 1465 HYDE PARK BLVD.Open 7 Days a Week—4:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.—Fri. to 3:00 a.m.Sat. to 3:00 a.m. — Open 2 p.m. Sundays ®®®©&©©©©©©&©000&000&0QS200 CLEAN-FILLING, SMOOTH-WRITING ©25 Gigantic Monsteis(very useful for monster rallies)50 (count ’em) 50 Two-Headed Ponchos(for two-headed people or for two people in arainy stadium)100 Mammoth Beach BallsPlus these valuable Prizes:PARKER ARROW CARTRIDGE PENSDR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNT All 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 white 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 Parker 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 9.300 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. ©©©©©©©©©©©©&U? ct>gjj i A-2AXli J\ Jll JCfu — At 75 years—Maker of the world's most wanted pens©©©©©©©&©@©@©®@©©©©©©©©©©©©©@mMarch 6. 1*63 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Argonne getsOne of the world’s most ad¬vanced electronic computersystems will be installed thissummer at Argonne NationalLaboratory, announced AlbertCrewe, laboratory director, andWilliac C. Norris, president ofControl Data Corporation, Minne¬apolis. Argonne is operated byUC for the Atomic Energy Com¬mission.The installation, which will cost$4,910,500, includes a version ofthe Control Data 3000 Computerwhich is presently the most pow¬erful computer commerciallyavailable in the United States. Itwill be in operation at Argonneby August, 1903.William F. Miller, director ofArgonne’s Applied MathematicsDivision, stated that the computerwill be a major addition to theLaboratory’s research facilitiesand will make it possible to rapid¬ly process increasing amounts ofdata from research in peacefulapplications of nuclear energy. new computerMiller, who will direct the opera¬tion of the 3000, explained that thenew computer will be the nu¬cleus for a network of five elec¬tronic digital computers.Crewe explained that, “experi¬ments in nuclear science producevast amounts of data. For thesedata to be valuable, they mustbe analyzed rapidly. Informationfrom the analyses often must beused to control experimentalequipment. The new computerwill be particularly useful inphysics experiments such as thoseto be conducted with the ZeroGradient Synchrotro, the bigparticle accelerator scheduled forcompletion this year.“Our new computer also willbe used extensively in the designof nuclear reactor systems forpower and research. In still anoth¬er area, that of biological re¬search, the computer will give usrapid quantitative data on the ef¬fects on living organisms of eventiny amounts of radiations.”ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti • beef • sausage and meatballsandwiches • shrimp pizzaFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-1014,1015 1427 East 67th St. Want US HelpStudents prepare to run CubaThe refugee Cuban studentmust prepare himself for thetask ahead of him — the taskof taking over and runningCuba when Castro loses power,according to a Cuban student whospent two years in a prison as aresult of his participation in the1961 “Bay of Pigs invasion.”Eduardo Sanchez was among thepersons released from prison bythe Castro government last Christ¬mas. He was interviewed at a re¬cent conference of college news¬paper editors.“If there is ever a chance tofight again, I will,” said Sanchez,“but right now my energy is bestsjKMit preparing to run Cuba whenthe time comes.” He is not cur¬rently involved in any political ac¬tivities, but rather is working toget the United States to "help usprepare for the challenge we willhave to meet.”Sanchez, now 19, was a studentat Georgia Tech when he returnedto Cuba to fight in the invasion.His family had left Cuba in Juneof 1960, about a year and a halfafter the overthrow of the Batistaregime. They left Cuba becausetheir business had been confiscatedand they were "having a hardtime with the government,” saidSanchez.“At the time, we thought wecould best fight Castro from theoutside. We now think we made a mistake and should have stayed While in jail, “we were treatedinside.” like any criminals,” Sanchez eon-Sanchez is now living in New tinued. “We were yelled at andYork, and will be returning to sworn at, and had things thrownGeorgia Tech for the spring quai- at us.”ter- Many of the persons jailed with“Although we students will be Sanchez had been in Batista'sresponsible for taking over Cuba army, and many had fought withwhen Castro is out, we are not Castro, said Sanchez. ‘Their ideastrained to do that. The United had changed.” Sanchez was amongStates should make efforts to help the youngest of the prisoners. Heus get much needed experience.” estimates their average age at 27100 to 300 students should be picked or 28.to work in the Pea<*e Corps and -n,* rilhan poopI(, w,m f MState Department, for example, for Castro hadntand money should he made availa- for Communism, said Sanchez,ble for study, he said. Tliey wanted to get rid of theSanchez felt confident that the corrupt Batista government, butUnited 'States will come to realize didn’t want Communism,the dangers of a Communist Cuba, Jt became evident that Castroand will work towards overthrow- was “Graying the revolution”ing it. “The USSR probably would- whon “stopped respecting ourn t fight if the US invaded,” said constitution and molded things toSanchez. “Neither country wants his own beliefs . . . nine or lenwar- months after lie came into power.He declined to discuss the ex- He knew what he wanted, andtent of US participation in the Bay methodically went about it.”of Pigs invasion. The United States is not toHe said that he fought in the blame for the fact that Castroinvasion because of an emotional turned to the Communist blockstate — “a feeling you have to do for help, said Sanchez. The US hadsomething for your country. There offered a plan for building upcomes a time in your life when Cuba, but Castro refused it.you drop everything to do your But other US actions are toduty- ’ blame for other things, he oon-On a visit to the jail in which tinued. For example, the UnitedSanchez was imprisoned, Castro States should have expressed dis-had “tried to convince us that we satisfaction with the Batistawere good people who had just regime, broken relations, andbeen taken in by bad guys.” stopped importing sugar. “This• would have hurt Cuba.”It’s now a fact: every Ford-built car in ’63 has self-adjusting brakes"Give us a brake,” Ford Motor Company engineers were told, "thatwill automatically compensate for lining wear whenever an adjustmentis needed—and make it work for the entire life of the lining.”Tough assignment—but not insurmountable. Today, not only doesevery Ford-built car boast self-adjusting brakes, but the design is soexcellent that adjustments can be made more precisely than by hand.This Ford-pioneered concept is not complex. Key to it is a simplemechanism which automatically maintains proper clearance betweenbrake drum and lining.Self-adjustment takes place when the brakes are applied while backingup. This adjustment normally occurs but once in several hundredmiles of driving. The brake pedal stays up, providing full pedalreserve for braking.Another assignment completed-and another example of how FordMotor Company provides engineering leadership for the American Road. MOTOR COMPANYThe American Road, Dearborn, MichiganPRODUCTS FOR THE AMERICAN ROAD • THE HOMETHE FARM • INDUSTRY • AND THE ACE OF SPACEs Americans should help revolu¬tions against Latin American dic¬tatorships, he continued.In order to win an invasion, aforce of 30,000 persons would lienecessary, said Sanchez. There are1,000,000 Cubans in arms, andthere are many Russian bombersand tanks.Further, it will be “very difficultto have help from within Cuba.People will only fight if they havea chance of winning. Tliey don'twant to be killed for nothing.”Treat Yourself to uGood HaircutWindermere HotelBarbershopGentlemen's haircuttingand manicuringwith or without aopointmentFA 4-6000 642 E. 56th St.SHERATONHOTELSSPECIAL STUDENT-FACULTY DISCOUNTNow, vacationing students andfaculty members can enjoy summeraccommodations at Sheraton Hotelsand Motor Inns, at special low rates!Thanks to Sheraton's Student I.D. orFaculty Guest Cards, you’ll have abetter vacation this summer for lessmoney! Sheraton Hotels get straightA’s in every department: Comfort,convenience, and cuisine. And ifyou're traveling by car, there’s FreeParking at most Sheraton Hotels andat all Sheraton Motor Inns. Get thesediscounts at any of Sheraton's 80hotels in the U.S.A., Hawaii andCanada by presenting your Card. Toget a Sheraton I.D. Card or FacultyGuest Card with credit privileges,write us. Please state where you area full time faculty member or student %Mr. Patrick GreenCollege Relations Dept.Sheraton Corporation470 Atlantic AvenueBoston 10, Mass.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 6. 1963Speaker ban defeated N.Y. students will protest tuitionThe Michigan legislature has voted conclusively to dis¬charge from committee a motion made last month to banCommunist speakers from state-supported colleges andschools. The motion, proposed by Richard A. Guzowski, ademocrat from Detroit, was de-feated by a vote of 75 to 6. that Hannah himself was not re-Speaking to the legislature im¬mediately after his motion was thatsponsible for the appearance ofCommunists on the Michigan Statedefeated, Guzowski asserted that, Cf"?pu^ Herbert Aptheker, editordefeating the motion, the legisla- of ^ Communist magazine “Polit¬ical Affairs spoke at that campustine had “just welcomed the Communist party into Michigan.” Hestated that a “no” vote to his pro¬posal was a vote for Communism,and attacked the student news¬papers of the University of Michi¬gan and Wayne State University,whose advertising he felt “havebeen promoting the Communistparty line.”Guzowski also attacked the pres¬idents of two universities, ClarenceHillberry of Wayne State and JohnA. Hannah of Michigan State, forallowing “known Communists” tospeak at their schools. Said Guzow¬ski: “I feel that the men in chargeof their schools are responsible,and therefore ask them to stepaside from their official capacityuntil those serious charges againstthem are cleared.”In reply to this statement, JamesH. Dennison, assistant to Hannah,stated that the vote on the measurewas “a fairly good verdict,” and in January.University of Michigan presidentHatcher said that he does not ex¬pect any real trouble from Guzow-ski’s outburst.Hit restrictionin Rice willHOUSTON (CPS)— Tins-tees of Rice University askeda federal district court thisweek to authorize removal ofracial barrier included in the willthat founded the school.The 1891 will of William MarshRice created the institution for“the instruction and improvementof white inhabitants” and speci¬fied that such instruction be freeof charge. Rice also asked that thelatter provision be set aside, al¬lowing the school to charge tu¬ition. NEW YORK CITY (CPS)— Students throughout NewYork state will march on theirstate capitol, Albany, on Mon¬day, March 11, to protest the im¬position of tuition at the state uni¬versity and the threat of tuitionat the New York City Universitysystem.The march will be the culmina¬tion of weeks of campus ralliesand letter-writing campaigns de¬signed to pressure the state leg¬islature into restoring the free-tuition mandate to the state edu-caion law. The mandate was re¬moved in 1961 giving the optionof charging tuition to the StateUniversity Board of Trustees andthe City University Board of High¬er Education.The drive to restore the man¬date began in 1961 — but itreached a peak last January, whenthe state university announced auniform $400 tuition to go intoeffect this September. The CityBoard of Higher Education is onrecord as opposed to charging tu¬ition in the City University, but there are indications that theBoard may be forced to chargetuition if there is a decrease instate financial aid this year.The State University, as partof its report on the tuition ques¬tion, recommended that the gov¬ernor cut back on state aid toteacher education at the city col¬leges. Although Governor NelsonRockefeller has held to his policyof “home rule” for New York Cityon the issue of tuition, and hasrepeatedly declared that he wouldnot withhold state aid for educa¬tion in the city, he implied in hisrecent budget message a threatto take into account the City Uni¬versity’s refusal to charge tuition when allocating state aid.'A cut in state aid is seen hereas an inevitable harbinger of tu¬ition charges.The campaign to restore thestate university to tuition - freestatus—thus insuring the free tu¬ition status at the city university—has gained the support of sev¬eral non-student groups. A “Leg¬islative-Citizens Task Force, in¬itiated by four New York CityDemocrats, is coordinating theadidt campaign. Organized laborlias also supported the students,and the alumni organization ofthe city colleges are behind thestudents.COLOR DEVELOPINGPREPAID MAILERS8 mm Roll, 3 mm 20 exp $1.2935 mm, 38 exp $1.98MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTSOne of theseven golden keysto brewingBudweiser.BEST BARLEY MALTPremium-priced barley malt—the best money can buy—is oneof the keys to that satisfying Budweiser taste. One more ofthe seven special things we do to make your enjoyment ofBudweiser even greater/KINQ OF BEERS • ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA RINGS THE BELL FOR VALUE!Right now—when the weather's not too cool—not too hot, here’s areal wild jacket you’ll flip for. It’s called the Ringer because it hasringed inserts on the front and back. It’s a zip-front short jacket, withslash pockets, side vents, and adjustable cuffs. 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For Tour Trip Home For Spring Interim.5 Ear Complain Information§ TELEPHONE FI 6-7263vMarck 6, 1943 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5pNEA pushes education bill Machine teaching is advancing(Continued from page l) - ported by federal funds is less New teaching machines designed to reconcile increasing enrollments with a desire toIn addition, it asks a 50r/o in- open to objection than are general preserve instructor-student interaction were described by several speakers at the Nationalcrease in funds from $90 to $135 support funds for education, he (Conference on Higher Education at the Morrison Hotel this week.million for the National Defense added. Many other speakers at the conference stressed the need for educators to acknowledgeEducation Act (NDEA) student The major differences between . . £ .. ‘fa*loan program; an increase in Kennedy’s proposed education t ® ”5institutions and Provided by depressing the proper tions at the instructor’s desk TheNDEA graduate fellowships from program last year and this year could play 111 their instltutlons and1500 to 10,000 a year; a three-year is that last year a nunilier of bills, . , . .. ,$67 million grant program to sub- each one a separate unit directed cent technological developments insidize part time jobs for students; towards a specific educational education.a program for insuring commcr- problem, were proposed. There James W. Brown, graduate deancial loans of up to $10,000 for were bills for improvement of the of San Jose State College, de¬students; and an increase in the quality of education, bills relating scribed several recently developednumber of National Science Foun- to college housing, for example. “student response systems,” whichto take advantage of the many re- ^ey at U^e instructor's station. Stu- answers can be calibrateddents who have indicated correctresponses will see a light glow ontheir own units; those whose an¬swers were wrong will not.Another device, the “Tele-Quest”or “Classroom Communicator” re¬sponse system can provide severaldation awards from 2800 to 8700 a this year, the whole educa- ®re designed to “facilitate teach- different types of student-instructoryear* tional package is combined into *nS and learning in large groups communication during television m per-centage responses for each of lour“channels,” or choices.Simultaneously, a n Individualrecord is made on a standard tele¬type punch tape at each studentsposition, and can be used for handor machine grading.Also being developed is an EdeiTeaching System, which coordi¬nates ©ne central presentation withinterruptions for branching assign-Discussing the bill's chance of a single bill, and its authors have j*y providing “continuous and or presentations being viewed simul-passage, Smith noted that when tried to show the interrelationship intermittent feed-back from the in- taneously in several separate loca-it was first announced, it was 0f its various provisions. dividual learner to the instructor, tions.generally considered “impossible” Even if the bill is broken up hopefully, from instructor to The television instructor may, ifthat it would pass. later, this uniting its parts will student. he wishes, set controls to permit allRecently, however, the Demo- help it, said Neudling. One new machine is the student questions and all answers or dis- ments. instructor elaboration, orcratic caucus voted to support the He listed the major advantage response monitor. It consists of a cussions to be heard simultaneously other purposes,bills movement on to the Rules of a comprehensive bill as its console containing three rows of in all rooms booked into the sys- , . ,treatment of education as a “con- small red, green, and yellow lights, tern, or he may restrict the listen- *,s eiement,s Include a nnioi-tinuum,” showing the interrela- and three ‘‘summation meters” ac- ing audience to a smaller number media programmer unit and audio-tionship of the bills various provi- tivitated by buttons at each of fifty of groups. visual equipment which present theCommittee, bringing passage ofthe bill, or at least of parts of it,into the realm of the “possible.”The Democratic caucus has alsodecided to hold the bill together,rather than officially divide it sions. student stations in one room.At the same time, a eompre- At various times during theirhensive bill lends itself to the ob- lectures, instructors may ask stu-up into separate bills. The titles, jections that it is too easy to dents sitting at monitors questions,however, have been divided make it into a kind of pork barrel which can be answered by one ofamong three subcommittees for legislation, that it has too many three alternatives but relaventthe purposes of hearings. provisions. _ statements or proposed courses ofTo those in national education Individual bills directed to indi- action,organizations, the chances for the vidual educational problems havebill's passage look “hopeful,” to at least equal disadvantages be-the extent that the educational cause they can be cut down by ob-organizations agree on it, com- jection of any group to that spefi-mented Neudling. fie program, added Neudling Proctors or the students them- lecture or lesson to be given, stu-The instructor can tell at aglance how many red “wrong,”green “right,” or yellow “close”answers were given and whichstudents in the room gave them. By selves obtain “attention” fromtheir classrooms by pushing a but¬ton which activates a signal lightat the instructor’s console in the TVstudio. This light remains on untilthe instructor cuts in to acknowl¬edge the question.Dual type speakers (speaker-microphones ) in each room pick upand relay comments and questionsto or from classrooms and studio.The “TelePrompTer Classroom” now in an early stagestudents who gaie each type of vjce containing four finger-operatedresponse. selection keys which,' when manip-Immediate and private feed-back ulated, give instantaneous indica- higher education to improve com-to students from the instructor is tions of students’ answers to ques- munication between student andprofessor.isOn the other hand, “people in The greatest Congressional ob- checking the summation meters, he Resnondergovernment are by habit and per- jections to federal educational reads directly the percentage of of development' ^nTutV nrsuasion less optimistic than those legislation have been against ex- —- • ■ • - development, consists ofoutside,” about the chances of tending benefits to private,passage of bills, he said. “In the church - related schools andpast, apparently promising bills against awarding scholarships tohave been rejected or have never undergraduates,come to be talked about.” Congressmen have felt that theIt is historically easier to get student should not look to themoney in the first place for speci- government for financial assist-fic educational purposes, said ance beyond loans or their cquiva-Neudling. Such a program sup- lent, said Neudling.Experimental university will open in FloridaAn experimental university athletics Including football, and individual initiative on the part of the product sufficiently like allwill soon be opened in Florida, other non-peripheral activities, ' ac- the student, to explore new pat- other parts of the same sort so asp * cording to Williams. terns of faculty-student contact, dent units containing pushbuttonsrelated to answer choices to ques¬tions presented audio-visually or bythe instructor, digital tabulatorswhich report and store, questionby question, each student's re¬sponse, and a meter unit which al¬lows instructors to read percent¬ages of responses to each choice.Fred F. Harcleroad, president oithe State College for Aimed*County, California, also discussednew technology and procedures inThe National Conference on Higher Educationcurrently being held in Chicago's Morrison Hotel.Kenneth R. Williams its presi¬dent, described the school’sgoals and organization yesterdayat a discussion session of the Na¬tional Conference on Higher Edu¬cation now being held in Chicago.The new institution, Florida At¬lantic University, Boca Raton, will“depart from tried and tested pat- fessorterns serving a society geared to aslower pace,” Williams said.Florida Atlantic will provide In¬struction in the humanities, socialsciences, natural sciences, andmathematics for juniors and sen¬iors, and for graduate students inselected areas of study.“Florida’s outstanding junior col¬lege program and other collegesand universities will provide for theeducation of the student in hisfreshman and sophomore year,” beexplained.“Another distinctive feature ofFlorida Atlantic will be a complete ofThe university’s Director of and to view all knowledge as anLearning Resorces will develop a integrated whole so that each stu-“systems approach” to the use of dent’s field of specialization giveseducational media and technology, him depth but not narrowness.“an approach designed to make “In our technological age, themaximum use of non-human teach- humanities are more importanting resources without destroying than ever before, stressed Ralphthe unique function of the pro- G. Ross yesterdayWilliams said.To do this, a Learning ResourcesCenter, consisting of a library, atelevision production center and alearning laboratory building, willbe established on campus.The systems approach to learn¬ing will first determine the natureand quality of a learning experi¬ence, Williams explained. Then theapproach will select and design acombination of media and tech¬nology which will actualize the de¬sired experience most efficientlyand effectively.“It is our plan,” Williams con- Ross is professor of philosophyand humanities at the University ofMinnesota. He discussed the neces- to be interchangeable.“The humanities are alx>ve allconcrete and personal, and are thecountervailing force to the dehu¬manizing tendencies of size, me¬chanization, and automation,” Rosssaid.“But even more, the humanitiesmust take their place in a patternof knowledge which includes allscience and art. While the sciencessiity of studying and appreciating study the conditions under which tinuouslv more important as knownthe arts at a session of the NationalConference on Higher Education.“Life in the twentieth century be¬comes ever more abstract and im¬personal,” he explained, since weare forced into dehumanizing pat¬terns in work and thought to makethe social machinery work.“Mass production, for example,is only feasible if its products are human events occur, and underwhich things disappear, the human¬ities, on the other hand, study themeaning and value of the events wecan create or destroy.“The humanities,” Ross conclud¬ed, “offer a complement to thepower science gives us for theyalmost identical, and any part of must never forget.” tinued Harcleroad.absence of highly competitive inter- tinued, “to develop and experimentscholastics: fraternities, sororities, with every modern teaching aid,to allow for the greatest amount of Discusses role of environmentTIKI TOPICS JOBS IN EUROPEHave you heard!HOUSE OF TIKI is CIRALS,serving “A college is people, ideas,and a place—and in that or¬der. A college aspiring tocompleteness in all things willsomehow find a way to cast up aphysical environment that supportsand sustains its mission,” statedHarold B. Gores, president of theEducational Facilities Laboratoriesin a banquet speech yesterdayevening at the National ConferenceGrand Duchy of LuxembourgFeb. 1, 1963 - Would you like towork at a Swiss resort, a Norwe¬gian farm, a German factory, alunch! Stopped in with friends construction site in Spain, or a. _ , . . . , . summer camp in France? Thou-for lunch the other day, and , . . _ . ,sands of paying summer jobs ,,, , ^, .. . , ,whal a pleasant surprise. One (some offering $190 monthly) are ‘’T^wTsp^ch The ph^fcalof (he Daily Lunch Specials available in Europe to U. S. Stu- environment in relation to educa-was Fried Chicken Sandwich The American Student Lnfor-Plate for 90c. The Special of mation Service, celebrating its 6thAnniversary, will award TRAVELGRANTS to first 1500 applicants.wasthe Day “Beef Stew”delicious for only $1.00. Cock¬tails are available. Kitchen isopen from 11:00 A.M. to3:00 A.M.CIRALS, HOUSE OF TIKI1310 Hyde Park Blvd.LI 8-758551st and Lake Park For 20 - page Prospectus, com¬plete selection of European jobsand Job Application (enclose $1for Prospectus, handling and air¬mail reply) w’rite, naming yourschool, to: Dept. F, ASIS, 22 Ave.de la Liberte, Luxembourg City,Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Thefirst 8000 inquiries receive a $1coupon towards the purchase ofthe new student travel book, Earn,Learn & Travel in Europe. tion, Gores discussed new trendsin housing facilities.“New trends in college housingcan be traced to three simplefacts: students are students, stu¬dents are people, and there arelots of students,” said Gores.Gores said that the fact thatstudents are students leads to ef¬forts to make the dormitory aneducational facility. The gap be¬tween what the student learns inclass and what he does outside itis thus narrowed. In addition,large housing expenditures arethereby justified.“One approach is to create inthe residence hall an intellectualclimate which will complement the academic atmosphere of the class-room. . . . Another approach isshifting academic work from theclassroom to the living room.“The instruction may be formal,as at Stephens, where residents ofone dormitory take virtually alltheir classes where they live, andMichigan State, where core coursesare taught in a new dormitorycomplex. Or it may be informal,as at the University of Chicago,where students themselves initiatehow-to-study sessions, seminars,and lectures held in the dormlounges,” Gores said.The trend toward the teachingdormitory is likely to gain impetusas new instructional techniquesand mechanical teaching aids gainwider acceptance, according toGores. In the meantime, emphasison independent study is leading torevolutionary changes in the stu¬dent room and the dormitory as awhole.“The most striking changes . . .result from the college’s recogni¬tion of the student’s needs as aperson. . . . Almost all colleges aretrying to purge their new residencehalls of institutional taint by break¬ing up the amorphous mass ofstudents into manageable groups in which residents can find com¬panionship without being pressuredto conform, and privacy withoutbeing isolated.“Suite plans and similar ar¬rangements are rapidly replacingthe old cell-block pattern of two-student rooms lined up on bothsides of a tunnel-like corridor.”Gore noted.According to Gores, colleges arealso finding that air-conditioning,semi-private baths, carpets anddrapes, and quality finishes andfurnishings have a place in theresidence hall.“The principal stumbling blockin the college’s progress towardbetter housing is the fact that thereare lots of students—twice as manyby 1970 as there were in I960. Thisdeluge means that most collegesmust concentrate on building morehousing—fast. And the staggeringcost of the undertaking means thatmany colleges must concentrate onfinding funds to pay for evenminimal housing to meet their im¬mediate needs,” stated Gores.Among Gores* solutions for Ikeproblem of needed housing werepre-fabricated units and privatefinancing.“One of the obvious technologicaladvances which is on the horizon—and to be reckoned with in the nextdecade is the computerized educa¬tional program for each individualstudent. Adaptive programming,based on careful pre-testing of eachstudent and the requiring of the.student to complete certain learn¬ing exercises, is presently beingtested . . Harcleroad slated.Harcleroad also mentioned multi¬ple projection techniques, pre-re¬corded tapes, telephony, whichbrings world leaders or teachersfrom other institutions to the stu¬dents on campus by means of tele¬phone hook-up, and language lab¬oratories as part of the new tech¬nology.“Information retrieval grows con *and structured knowledge increasesin quantity. Detailed studies arepresently being conducted in in¬put and out-put operations for var¬ious types of data retrieval sys¬tems. The libraries and audio¬visual service centers for institu¬tions of higher education must prohelp us choose the ends for which vide the necessary retrieval serv-we use power, the human goals we ice for all of this information,” con<NCHE to vote on resolutions Violation of student rights“Critical Decisions in High¬er Education” have been con¬sidered at the National Confer¬ence on Higher Educationwhich have been meeting at theMorrison Hotel in the Loop.The 1800 delegates to the Nation¬al Conference on Higher Educationat the Morrison Hotel in the Loopwill conclude their three-day meet¬ing today with action on a num¬ber of resolutions.The conference, sponsored by theAssociation for Higher Education,will discuss resolutions dealingwith supjxmt for higher education,equality of opportunity, institution¬al integrity, instruction and re¬search cooperation among institu¬tions and voice of higher education.Delegates received copies of theproposed resolutions on Monday. Itwas generally agreed that all, oralmost all of the proposed resolu¬tions will be passed today, in sub¬stance if not in form.The resolutions include a state¬ment of AHE’s “regret” that theNational Education Association lastyear took a position contrary toprevious AHE stands in opposingand subsequently killing proposedfederal aid to education legislation.Another resolution commends theNEA for this year joining with other educational organizations to“seek agreements on sound andconstructive national policies foreducation at all levels.”One of the big surprises of thisyear was the NEA’s announcementthat it was supporting Kennedy’sproposed omnibus aid-to-educationbill, which another proposed AHEresolution endorses.Other resolutions to be consid¬ered include:• Giving the Commissioner onEducation Cabinet Status.• Commending states such asSouth Carolina, Georgia, and Flor¬ida for calmly integrating theiruniversities despite general sup¬port of segregation.• Deploring token integration and“unofficial or informal practiceswhich make a mockery of officialinstitutional policies on race andreligion.• Urging college-level high schoolwork.• Encouraging experimentationwith and adoption of new audio¬visual media for instruction.• Asking recognition for teachingas well as research competence.• Insisting on institutional inde¬pendence from external and in¬ternal pressures.• And, using the federal tax struc¬ture to encourage private contribu-Universities must adaptto urbanization trendMany universities ofAmerica have been slow torecognize the urbanizationand industrialization of thelife around them, according to L.H. Adolfson, dean of the universityextension division, University ofWisconsin.Adolfson discussed the question,“How does pervasive and intensi¬fying urbanization affect the roleof higher education?” on Mondayafternoon at the National Confer¬ence on Higher Education.“The fact of American urbaniza¬tion has far deeper implicationslor higher education, I believe,than the mere opportunity todemonstrate the role of communitycitizen”, Adolfson said.“By extending its services ef¬fectively the university can serveas a catalyst in the local commu¬nity; it can serve as the liaisonwith other agencies working in theurban field; it can stimulate, andin some cases perform, both basicand applied research; it can pro¬ vide teaching and consulting serv¬ices; it can, in short, make cer¬tain that the appropriate resourcesof the university are applied wheremost needed in dealing with theurban problems of its region.”“This adaptation of university re¬sources to meet the challenge ofurbanization provides the Ameri¬can university with one of itsgreatest opportunities for servicesince it recognized its extensionresponsibilities more than 50 yearsago”, Adolfson continued.“My restatement of a universityethos for our times proposes sim¬ply that the whole university, andI am thinking here primarily ofthe public university, be placed inthe same organic relationship toall the people of a state, with pri¬mary emphasis on the urbanpopulace, that the land-grant col¬lege of argricuiture has striven toachieve with farmers, and that in¬terrelations between teaching, re¬search, and service come to per¬vade the entire campus texture.”Let students suggest tions to education and to allowincome tax deductions for costsincurred in securing an education.AHE—open to students, facultymembers, and administrators—hassome 18,000 members. A part ofthe NEA, AHE is an independentunit — with its own officers andconstitution — working to improveteaching, quality and preparation,and work conditions, to influencenational legislation, and to keepits members informed on the latestdevelopments in higher education.The NEA consists of representa¬tives from elementary and second¬ary as well as higher education.Delegates include graduate stu¬dents, faculty members, adminis¬trators, and trustees from publicand private colleges and univer¬sities, as well as representativesof government agencies.More than 50 papers on currentproblems and developments inhigher education have been readand discussed at four “general ses¬sions,” nine “information ses¬sions,” and in 27 discussion groups. is of interestBy H. Neil Berksonof the Michigan DailyThe American Associationof University Professors istaking a new and strong in¬terest in university violationsof student rights, according toDavid Fellman, professor of politi¬cal science at the University ofWisconsin, and chairman of theAAUP committee on violations ofacademic freedom and tenure.In an interview at the 18th na¬tional conference on higher educa¬tion, Fellman said that AAUP hasestablished a special committee todeal with student problems.“I made the motion at our con¬vention two years ago, because Ifound my own committee justdidn’t have the time to deal withall the incidents which arose.”Many cases grew out of the dis-Plan credit without attendanceA program to enable indi¬viduals to acquire credit fortheir achievements regardlessof the circumstances underwhich the learning took place wasdiscussed Monday evening at theNational Conference on HigherEducation by Norman D. Kurland,consultant on college proficiencyexaminations for the New YorkState education department.Kurland described work of theNew York State Committee onHigher Education in trying to es¬tablish a program of college profi¬ciency examinations to help indi¬viduals earn college credit andmeet teacher certification require¬ments without attendance at reg¬ular college courses. The committee developed a planwhereby examinations would bedeveloped by individual collegefaculty members. The examina¬tions would be designed to meas¬ure the major outcomes towardwhich instruction in given subjectsis directed. They would not belimited to recall of factual materialnor to multiple-choice questions.Credit would only be granted atthe option of the colleges, and eachinstitution would be encouraged towork out policies consistent withits educational philosophy and cur¬ricular arrangements.Arrangements are now beingmade for the first administrationof the examinations this fall andnext spring. to AAUPclaimer affidavit formerly in theNational Defense Education Act,he said. “Further, I was concernedwith a number of disciplinarycases where students faced bothimproper procedures and punish¬ments.”One of the committee’s immedi¬ate objectives is to draw up a uni¬form code of student rights andresponsibilities.The committee is still in theprocess of determining its operat¬ing procedures. There is a possi¬bility, however, that it will use thesame case study and censure prac¬tises which Fellman’s committeeuses.Fellman has noted with concerna rise in radical right wing pres¬sures on faculties across the coun¬try. “There isn’t a great buildupyet, but I think we are just at thebeginning of developments,” hesaid. While he was not at libertyto discuss specific cases, he com¬mented that his committee hadinvestigated and would be report¬ing on more such cases than inany year but one in the entirehistory of AAUP.“The one exception was a yearright after World War II, when wehad a tremendous backlog,” hesaid.“Most of the pressures havecome from the outside, althoughwe had one case where we suspecta right-wing professor stirred uptrouble, reporting on one of hiscolleagues,” Fellman said.He maintained that the JohnBirch Society raised the greatestnumber of- complaints, “but therecertainly are other ‘patriotic’groups in the field.”Outlines pupil s motivation to learn“Tlie strongest commonforce to bind students to theintellectual enterprise is achance to establish a seriousrelation with the institution,” saidEsther Rausenbach, director ofthe continuing education programat Sarah' Lawrence college yester¬day.Speaking at a discussion sessionof the National Conference on High¬er Education currently being heldin the Loop, Mrs. Rausenbach out¬ lined the factors that motivate astudent to learn.One of the recent studies point¬ing put the disenchantment of col¬lege students quotes students in agood institution as saying ‘You feellike a nobody,’ Mrs. Rausenbachcontinued.“In the world in which we liveit is easy for any of us to feel likea nobody. In the controlled if some¬what unnatural world of the collegeit is perhaps important to findways of preventing the students, so far as we can, from feeling likenobodies,” Mrs. Rausenbach added.A freshman year that has for aprincipal purpose creating a cur¬riculum that will engage the stu¬dent and ‘ignite his curiousity’ isone of these wTavs.“In an academic world in whichnumbers are likely to put theteacher farther and farther fromthe student it is important not tounderestimate the power of a gen¬uine relation between teachers andstudents, or assume it can be dis¬pensed with,” Mrs. Rausenbachcommented.In another seminar on the needfor better relations between st<u-their own curriculaby Sharon Goldman“Would it not be wise to tellthe student what is expectedof Trim, what the net result ofhis liberal education shouldbe—what kind erf mastery he needsto earn his degree—and then letthe student decide, in the light ofhis own personality, interests, andabilities, how he can best make useof the university’s resources toachieve that mastery?” asked Al¬vin C. Eurioh, vice-president erf theFund for the Advancement of Edu¬cation, at the National Conferenceon Higher Education.In a speech in the Loop at theconference’s banquet last night,Eurich predicted that students willsoon be able to achieve set educa¬tional objectives in a variety ofways.Putting himself in the place of aneducator in 2100, Eurich “lookedback” at the progress made duringthe 20th century.“During the first half of the 20thcentury, we established universalelementary and secondary educa¬tion. During the second half wemade higher education universalthrough the junior college. In theprocess we restructured our educa¬tional system.“Many of our former Liberal artscolleges were unable, for one rea¬son or another, to solve their finan¬cial problems. Since their facilitieswere still urgently needed, localcommunities transformed them in¬to junior colleges. The result isthat a junior college is now avail¬able for every young man andwoman within commuting distancefrom home,” Eurich said. “During the quarter century fol¬lowing World War II, teachers’colleges disappeared completelyfrom the American scene. Theirplace has been taken by multi¬purpose institutions which, togetherwith the strong Liberal arts collegesand the universities have discon¬tinued the first two years, sincethese now come almost whollywithin the province of the juniorcolleges.“The transition took place withsurprising smoothness. Once foot¬ball, basketball, and other sportsbecame completely professional¬ized and the social fraternities andsororities vanished from the scene,the need for the first two years ofcollege abruptly ceased,” Eurichcontinued.Eurich predicted the admissionof qualified graduates from juniorcolleges to three-year programsculminating in the master’s degree(similar to the former UC degreeprograms under Chancellor RobertHutchins), and the extinction of theBA and BS degrees.“On the matter of objectives, oureconomy of abundance and our bet¬ter system of distributing goodshave made us less concerned withthe strictly professional or voca¬tional aims of education. . . . Wenow place much more emphasis ondeveloping wisdom; on leading ouryoung people to higher levels ofmaturity in dealing with the ideasthat have niade a difference in theprogress of civilization. ... As partof this change, we have seen theresurgence of philosophy as a keyacademic discipline,” stated Eu¬rich.Because of the domination of universities by the sciences in thelast decades of the 20th centuryand the great accumulation ofknowledge which resulted, the USwas shocked into a realization thatit was entirely aimless in its en¬deavors. Geneticists and biochem¬ists, for example, gave the worldthe necessary know ledge and tech¬niques to mold human beings toits specifications.“With the genetic possibilitiesavailable, however, we found thatwe were completely devoid of ideasconcerning the kinds of men wewanted to create, and the nature ofthe society we aspired to build.. . . We had come to the pointwhere we recognized the urgencyof freeing some outstanding schol¬ars to help shape new directionsfor mankind,” continued Eurich.According to Eurich, the mostprominent difference between thecolleges of 1963 and 2100 will notbe in the curriculum but in the useof learning resources. Televisionand magnetic tapes will make thestandard lecture obsolete and theconventional laboratory demonstra¬tion inadequate and costly, and willintroduce students to the greatestscholars in the world. Independentstudy, honors work, programmedlearning, and language laboratorieswill provide the ultimate in indi¬vidualized instruction.“A professor nowadays rarelylectures to a group of thirty orforty students, as he used to half acentury ago. Rather, the professormeets with students individually orin small groups after they havemastered a given block of knowl¬edge through the use of diverselearning resources. We now insistupon complete mastery rather than partial learning of the basic sub¬stance in a field. . . . Our profes¬sors now do only what no text orother learning resource can everaccomplish; they develop the mindof the individual students throughintimate give and take based onsound knowledge and understand¬ing.”The process of student admissionand progression through the courseof study were also discussed byEurich.“We have concentrated on defin¬ing with some precision what wewant students to know and to beable to do at the end of their liberaleducation. Then we have providedas many different paths to thatgoal as the diverse talents andinterests of the students demand.... They were freed from the four-year plague of course credits.“Since the federal governmentincreasingly financed the educationof needy students, colleges nolonger had to keep bright youngpeople on the campus for fouryears, just to collect the tuition,”he said.Eurioh commented that the ex¬plosive character of increased col¬lege enrollment will galvanize lead¬ing colleges into action. From thevantage point of 2100, it is clearthat the conventional methods ofcollegiate instruction are inade¬quate to meet the enormous chal¬lenge, he said. The students areready, willing, and able to absorbthe best education the collegesoould offer. It would be disgracefulfor the institutions of higher edu¬cation to refuse to find a way tomeet their needs.” dents and faculty, Donald Snygg,professor of psychology at the StateUniversity of New York com¬mented:“When I was a student I had twoteachers. Both were great men butonly one of them was a greatteacher.“The one we thought was thegreat teacher gave marvelouslyclear and witty lectures in whichhe gave us the answers to problemshe had solved long ago. Since theyhad been solved they were not ourproblems and we forgot the an¬swers on our way out of the exami¬nation room.“The other teacher used to comein and talk about the problems hewas having trouble solving. Wepitched in to help him and havebeen different people ever since.”“Directing students toward car¬rying out independent projects ofstudy for which a teacher has re¬spect and by means of which thestudents enter into the company ofscholars is another way for stu¬dents to establish a relation withtheir college,” Mrs. Rausenbachemphasized.“An effort to define and under¬stand, and to strengthen the partic¬ular climate and quality of a col¬lege helps the institution and thestudents both to make the best useof their time there, not by chance,but by design,” she said.“Efforts to establish smaller,self-contained educational unitswithin a larger institution, provid¬ing a student body, a faculty, anda curriculum that belong togetherand work together have also theeffect of stimulating and intensify¬ing the experience of education,”Mrs. Rausenbach concluded.March 6. 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7Sculpture Bouras discusses American artThe center of world art hasshifted from Paris to NewYork, according to HarryBouras, who has accepted anappointment to the College Hu¬manities staff, and is currentlyUC’s artist in residence.“I think that American paint¬ing has caught the imaginationof the whole world. I saw it inJapan where the influence ofAmerican art has revised con¬temporary Japanese painting.”He added that ‘‘the majority ofyounger European artists asidefrom John DuGeffet have beengreatly influenced by Americanart. It’s the biggest thing theUnited States has ever exportedculturally, except for jazz,” hesaid.In his studies at the back ofLexington Hall, Bouras sculptureswith an arc welder, sledge ham¬mer, and acetyline toreh. He dis¬cussed some of the problems fac¬ing contemporary American art¬ists in an interview, and alsotalked about his most recentpiece, called “The Core,” whichis scheduled for display at theArt Institute of Chicago.‘‘The Core is a piece that posesas sculpture in the round. It iswelded into a large Anacondadrum. When I first looked at theempty drum, I could see thesculpture immediately.”The Core is one of the largestpieces Bouras has ever done. “Itwas very heavy, very hardlaborious work. When the piecewas moved out it left a gapingwound, a huge whole in thestudio. Now I’ve got to readjustto my studio without that monu¬mental thing in it; and as soon asI get that done I am going tobegin something else.”The next sculpture Bouras plans,grew out of the last. One piecegrows out of another. What I failedto achieve in Core, I will try toachieve again. Only I’ll do it ona diffei’ent scale, and in a dif¬ferent way. I want to make it amuch more intricate and privatekind of sculpture,” he said.Materials provoke him“The ideas come of a relation¬ship that exists between me andthe materials. The material pro¬vokes me and asks me to dosomething to it. I know that whenI am working I’m functioning ona muscular level, and that a veryprimary self is operating,” he ex¬plained.In his earlier work, he said, ‘‘Ididn’t know what I was doing. Igot involved in ideas, issues, andstatements that were, perhaps, in¬tellectual jokes.-I thought I couldimpose ideas on the material, andthis gave me the illusion of a fin¬ished piece of art. Now I justmake what I can.”According to Bouras the fin¬ished product is the result ofvolloqu.v between himself and the material. “I do the best I can inthe transformation and presenta¬tion of these materials, which Ilove, and it ends up fortunatelylooking like a ‘Bouras.’ ”When asked what he meant by“like a Bouras,” he replied, “Idon’t believe that the artist knowswhat the finished piece looks likefor a long time. I don’t believe thathe knows his vision. After a greatmany pieces, he begins to findcommon elements that look likehimself and this marks his vision.”Although Bouras likes to talkabout his work, he believes thatis “an after the fact proposition,and a pleasantry, a nice thing todo; but something that has noth¬ing to do with the creative prog¬ress.”Prefers Chicago to N.Y.“I came here away from NewYork. New York is a very vehe¬ment art city, and I don’t thinkits a good place for the artist. Atleast was not good for me. I’mHarry Borasgregarious and I found that Italked too much of the time anddidn’t work. And then there’s somuch awareness of position, andjockeying for status in New York.“Chicago is better as far as myneeds are concerned. In someways it’s very much like NewYork. It has enough theatre, anda good orchestra. It has goodschools, but it doesn’t have NewYork’s concern for status,” Bourassaid.According to Boras, until 6 or7 years ago an artist, afterhe achieved some success in Chi¬cago, would move on to NewYork. “Now I think the artist isstaying. Richard Hunt, GeorgesCohen and Kokines are all stay¬ing in Chicago. That’s a greatsign; even though it might spoilChicago by making it more likeNew York.”UC's environment“I find that I can work here atUC. I like the students, and I likethe possibilities of teaching. WhenI was a young man, the Universi¬ty of Chicago was a great symbolfor me. It stood for somethingquite wonderful, and I think itUNIVERSITY OF HAWAII SUMMER SESSION 1993HAWAIITear out this couponSIX $WEEKS 795 ooTAXINCL.FROM CHICAGO-ROUND TRIP JETImagine ... six weeks (43 days) inHawaii, the Paradise of the Pacific.During this wonderful summer touryou can attend (optional) theUniversity of Hawaii. Included isround trip Jet travel from Chicago,Waikiki hotel accommodations,sightseeing, beach parties, surfing,dinner dances, hula lessons,and more .,. only $795.00. Plannow for your summer in Hawaii IAsk for details.LEAVE JUNE 23 RETURN AUGUST 4, 1963LEI LAN I TOURS, INC.DEPT. G, 18 LAKE STREET, OAK PARK, ILLINOIS . PHONE 848-7144AddressTear out and mallthis coupon with your name still does. It’s been modified, andit’s changed. But it’s still quitesomething.”One of the problems Bouras men¬tioned was that in the presenceof students he finds himself veryoften talking about what he is try¬ing to do. “This articulation issomething that is not common forthe artist. Normally he doesn’thave to describe what he has donein a particular piece.”Although Bouras feels that thishas been informative, it did slowdown his work. “The creativeprocess became a little bit tighterand recently I have been askingmyself to specifically why I amdoing a particular thing.”“I have had to draw a line be¬tween pieces that are in progress,and those that are finished works.After a thing is finished, I’vedisassociated from it. I cannot re¬vise my ideas. It’s finished. Atthat time I think it’s perfectly allright to talk about it because I’ma spectator, too. It’s almost as ifI’m talking about somebody else’swork.”However, while he is workingon a sculpture, Bouras thinks thathe viciates some of his ideas “bytalking about the possibilities andprobabilities of the final piece. Ihad to learn to talk only aboutthese works that were finished.But now there’s no problem. I’veadjusted,” he said.Success and securityWhen asked what effect securi¬ty could have on the artist, Bourasreplied, “I don’t know, but I’mfrightened about it. I’m very se¬cure right now, and I don’t thinkit has effected me. But I amafraid of getting dependent ofregular living and on a salary.”Although he has seen successwork to the detriment of someartists, he pointed out that therewere other things that could keepthe artist from realizing his fullpotential.“If he’s enormously successfulin one thing he does, and gets ar¬rested, it’s a very tragic thing.Paintings and sculpture is, afterall, a device for getting love andrespect. When you finish a piece,and it’s respected, and you becomea recognized part of the commu¬nity, you are faced with the prob¬lem of what you want to do. Keepon winning the love and raspectin this manner, or follow thedictates and needs of the materialand your vision and go elsewhere.It’s a big temptation.”“In order to go to your studioevery day and produce the samething, there must be a breach ofintegrity.” The artist Boras be¬lieves, is modified by time sothat his work is constantly chang¬ing. “For it to remain the sameprecludes growth. And in thiscase success becomes his clientand he manufactures products topropitiate his client. And that’scommercial art,” said Bouras.According to Bouras, there areno prodigies in art. “I don’t thinkit’s exceptional to be able to drawor to paint. Thousands upon thou¬sands of people can do this.” Butwhere the artist differs is in hisdrive and in his vision, in his need to constantly realize moreand more of himself.”However, Bouras discounted therole which society has upon theartist. “People don’t have any¬thing to do with the artist. He isinvolved withusually 10 years visually in ad¬vance of the majority of the peo¬ple, and is involved with visualproblems many hours every day.And the people, what are they?At best they’re evolved with visu¬al problems 5 hours every year.That’s why I think it’s foolish toexpect his vision, or what he seesas beautiful and significant, tocoincide with theirs.”Artistic traditionThe extent to which an artistis limited by artistic tradition de¬pends mainly on his own person¬ality. His predecessors may, how¬ever, bring into the domain ofart a new material or may modifythe concept of what constitutesthe picture plane. “The artist thatfollows him will have much morefreedom. His predecessors alsogive the young artist some onefrom whom he can differentiatehimself.”Bouras pointed out one of thegreatest advances in sculptureoccurred in 1925 when Julio Gon¬zales did some work with a weld¬ing torch for Picasso, and Picassosuggested that he should use thetorch in sculpture. “And so '25is the beginning of welded steelsculpture. I have some similarequipment here that I use: a 220-volt arc welder, an oxy-acetalinetorch, and I have used propanegas and a heli-arc. All of thesethings make it possible for thesculpture to work out from a cen¬tral column, to cantilever hiswork from the core.”“There are a number of criticsthat I do respect. But others aremore valuable if you guide yourcourse by the errors they make.If they write a review roundlypanning a show, you can be surethat it’s a pretty inventive show,or that it’s not conventional; andit might just be one you’d be in¬terested in seeing,” he said.For Bouras, criticism always fellshort of the truth. “I just don’tthink that there are absolutes. Ithink all truths are either arbi-rary or trumped up, or fall intothat great fear ful chasm of revel¬atory truths. These just scare meto death. ‘It’s true because Godsaid so’ or some other inalienableauthority — that kind ol petrify¬ing stuff.”Painting and music“This is very greatly argued,but I feel that painting and sculp¬ture are very close to music.When I teach, for example, I’lltalk about paintings that are likefour addagio movements with noallegro. To attempt to explain apainting is like attempting to ex¬plain what the first 10 bars ofBach’s little G minor mean. Youcan talk about a painting’s struc¬ture. You can describe its color,and you can write about its mood;but when it comes down to thefinal statement about what thispainting is about; it’s about itself.This is also true of music,” he explained.He added that abstract art isnot any closer to music than otherforms of painting. “I think paint¬ing has always been close tomusic, but there have been littleconveniences that have been mistaken for painting.” For example,say a painting of an apple and abanana on a table, and a chair.Obvious, he said, the point is notso that somebody can identifyapple, banana, chair. “If it is, Godhelp us.”“But what do you have afteryou have identified apple, banana,chair. Well, you are rid of thosenice conventions and left with apainting.” I think the publichesitated for a long time on thethreshold of painting. For yearspeople were concerned with therendering of the apple, banana,and chair, and let it go at that.“They really didn’t get involvedwith the painting, and that’swhat’s emerging with modern art.The subject is vanishing, and hasalmost become a thing of thepast.” And Bouras believes thatthis is one of the main factorswhich has contributed to the suc¬cess which contemporary Ameri¬can art is now enjoying.ClassifiedSTUDENT, preferably grad to sharefurnished 4 rm. apt. Call after 6 pm.Ron House, 752-3674.1*!? ROOM unfurnished apartment withample closet space, near campus $82per month, utilities included. Contactat 324-1538 after 6 pm.WANTED: an apartment for one personto sublease for the interim. Call 1919Pierce, FA 4-9500.SHARE beautiful Lake Meadows apt.furnished, overlooking Lake Michigan.Call 842-5272 or ES 5-1069.MED and law students seek third room¬mate to share large furnished apart¬ment. private bedroom. $40 month.Call MI 3-7092 or page Dr. Coleman,Billings Hospital.WANTED: Man to share 5li room ant.5514 Drexel, 1st floor. Phone 363-1064;after 11 pm, PL 2-3300, and ask forMr. Spiro.FOR SALE~Television, reconditioned, and in goodworking condition 16 inch to 21 inch—$25 to $45. HE 4-0290 or 2512 W. 69th.- Student Government Charter -FLIGHTS TOEUROPE$265 Round TripJune 17—Sept. 13 orJuly 18 — Aug. 23for information call Ml 3-0800ext. 3272, 3:30 - 5:00 weekdays HELP WANTEDWANTED—part time day help to pre¬pare simple tax returns. South Side-Phone BE 3-4053 evenings.BE A BUNNY PART TrMEAdd appreciably to your income bybeing a Playboy Club Bunny just a fewnights a week, or on weekends. Ifyou’re pretty and personable, between18 and 24, married or single, you prob¬ably qualify. 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Blevins, Employment Manager*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 8-6711 HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of imported ond domesticwines, liquors ond beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE. - — 1233FA d—1318■ ^ ^ 7699 PIZZASFor The Price OfNICKY’S1235 I. 55th NO 7-90«3, MU 4-4780 CfOBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302YCC may ease unemployment NU profs rap Rockwell banWASHINGTON (CPS) —Willard W. Wirtz, Secretaryof Labor, said this week thatPresident Kennedy’s youthemployment bill would mean achance to work for thousands ofvoung Americans who are notpresently qualified for a job.The Secretary said that the dualprogram — creating a Youth Con¬servation Corps for 15,000 youngmen next year, plus a "Home¬town Youth Corps” of up to 50,000 would be the least expensiveand most effective means of cop¬ing with the mounting problemof joblessness among young peo¬ple.“We r<H*ognize that the basicanswer to this problem must bethe achievement of that growthrate of the economy which willmean more jobs through privateemployment, Wirtz. told the HouseEducation and Labor Committee.The Senate Manpower Subcom¬mittee also heard endorsementsSNCC field secretary shotThe Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC)reported yesterday that James Travis, a SNCC field secretaryworking out of Greenwood, Mississippi, was shot last nightwhile driving with two other members of the organization.Travis, at Greenwood-Leflore Hos- action to prevent future murders.P‘tal, is reported to be in critical SNCC also reported yeslerdaycondition, with bullet wounds in that Roberl Zellntr, another fieldIhe shoulder and behind his spine secretary who had been chargedAccording to Uie SNCC report of with fabe prctenscSi was con.Ihe incident, the shooting look vicled ^ 0[ a hung jury.place because of the relative sac- Af|er thrf.e and ha|f hoiirs o(cess SNCC has been having inl.ellore County with Negro voterregistration. Last week the or¬ganization helped over 150 negroesto register.Travis reportedly was drivingwith Robert Moses, director of theSNCC voter registration project,and Randolph Blackwell, field di¬rector of the voter education proj¬ect as passengers when a car withthree white men in it began tofollow Travis’ car. Travis droveahead for seven miles, when sud¬denly the three men opened fire.Travis was the only one struck.The incident prompted CharlesMcDew, SNCC Chairman, to wireAttorney General Robert Kennedyin protest of the shooting. In thetelegram, McDew urged executive deliberation, the jury was hung,at which point Judge EugeneCarter declared a mis-trial. of the program from its chiefsponsor, Sen. Hubert Humphrey(D-Minn.) and five other Demo¬cratic Senators. Humphrey toldthe subcommittee that if the pro¬gram is adopted it will become"the most popular we have in theUnited States today.”The youth program has 35 co-sponsors in the Senate, all Dem¬ocrats. Senator Winston L. Proutyof Vermont, senior Republican onthe committee, objected that “youwill take these boys off thestreets for six months and thensend them back with no betterskills than they had before.”Humphrey disputed this, say¬ing that the Civilian ConservationCorps of the depression era provedthat the training greatly im¬proved the skills and maturity ofits members. Prouty asserted thatthere are about a million unem¬ployed youths in the 16-21 agebracket and that it appeared tohim that Humphrey’s bill wouldmake no more than a small dentin that figure. Humphrey coun¬tered that the Conservation Corpscould have 60,000 members afterits first year and the hometowncorps 50,000 — a total that hesaid would be significant. The Northwestern chapterof the American Associationof University Professors(AAUP) has urged thatschool’s administration “to declarepublicly a policy that will guaran¬tee to the university communitythe free discussion of all subjects,no matter how controversial.”The AAUP move was promptedby the university’s public state¬ment explaining why it preventedAmerican Nazi Party leaderGeorge Lincoln Rockwell fromspeaking last month on the Evans¬ton campus. The administrationstatement said that “No good pur¬pose would be served in grantingRockwell the privilege of address¬ing a group of students at North¬western. What he stands for, whathe says, are the antithesis of whatwe stand for . . .”The AAUP called this statement “an improper position to take.” Tobar a speaker because his viewsconflict with those of the Uni¬versity” is to create a precedentwhich contradicts the long tradi¬tion of free enquiry that has exist¬ed at Northwestern.” The AAUPacknowledged that the administra¬tion regarded the Rockwell decis¬ion as a rare instance based onawareness of possible disorder.Therefore, the AAUP letter con¬cludes, the University should makea new public statement, guaran¬teeing free discussion of any topic.George Blanksten, president ofthe Northwestern chapter ofAAUP, asserted that the AAUPaction was not a result of Rock¬well’s being allowed to speak atthe University of Chicago after hewas banned at Northwestern. Hesaid that the group has been con¬cerned ever since the Northwest¬ern ban.ANCONA SCHOOLMON TESSORI SCHOOLIn Hyde Parkis now accepting applica¬tions forSEPT., 1963Call PL 2-6359 after 8:00 p.m. 1. With graduation coming up. lookslike we’ll have to start thinkingala >ut the future.My philosophy is to livefrom day to day. t. That’s fine when you have noresponsibilities. But chancesare you’ll have a wife to thinkabout soon.I may just decide to leadthe bachelor life.March 6. 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9Educational-aide in Philipines describes PC workEditor’s note: the author of thefollowing article received a BA iaEnglish from UC in 1961.by Gloria PaaliltIn December, 1961, one hun¬dred and twenty-eight Peace‘Tm bhe volunteer you werepromised. What do you want meto do?”In most cases, the reply was,“Eh) whatever you would like todo.”The volunteers next said, ‘'Well,I was trained to assist in bhe teach¬ing of English and science we would do m their schools, andwere afraid that they would notbe able to understand our way ofspeaking English. The Latterranked uppermost in tJieir minds. Criticism a problemThese visits are not as fruitfulas we would like them to be. Theproblem lies ia the fact that some¬times situations arise in which avolunteer must displease or hurt aconduct, home economics and children in lower grades whoseshop, art and music, physical edu- command of English was verycation and work education. Limited.In grades I and II these sub- Free to experiment, jects, except Filipino and English, Like most volunteers in the Phi-The teachers soon discovered taught in the local dialect. The lippines, we discovered that we arethat they understood what we said children receive thirty mintues of completely free to experiment in ^ersoB *n ®rder effect a changeCorns Vnlimfo^c ~tt " and that we were not in their oral English each day. In grade III our teaching even though we plan for better. This is not a smallunteers, tile first classrooms to criticize or supervise medium of instruction changes the general scheme of our lessons ™a^er ,n this society where «b-COntingfent to the Republic of ^ern but rather to work Hi a part- ^ Engijsh English continues to be with our co-teachers. jective criticism is often takenthe Philippines, walked into as ners^‘P wil^1 them on several prob- medium of instruction through Primarilv hhi« ic ,«.,<» 1, ir PersonaMy- We are reluctant l«suojeci. because the teachers in our district Tins problem always raises U.eThree languages do 1101 have a guide for the teach- question of whether the volunteerThus, in Grades I and II the in® of orai English in Grades III is in the Philippines to be prim-children are studying three lan- and IV’ we have 1,06,1 wriUnS one *** an ageot o{ oha*^e ur U*guages simultaneously— the ver¬nacular Filipino and English. How¬ever, the thirty minutes per dayof oral instruction in English inGrades I and II proves to bescarcely adequate preparation forthe switchover to English as acapable of doing our jobswell (the nature of the job wecould do emerged as time went on)and that our training had providedus with enough cultural cues sothat we did not run the risk ofunknowingly offending our co-work¬ers.By the end of March, 1962 we‘'We are very happy that Presi- f€lt <luite at home in an<*dent Kennedy sent the Peace Corps in our community. We had workedto us,” was the Filipino response, particularly hard at establishing based on a contrastive analysis of learn. It is easy to say a volunteerBicol and English which we hope can be both; however, the twowill serve until the official 6chool aims do conflict sometimes. Per-guide appears here. haps this question may sound acad-We experimented with the sec- ern'c’ ^ut in a society which placesond-language approach in Grade I a high value on smooth-interper‘‘Well, perhaps I can begin byobserving some English and sci¬ence classes,” said the volunteer.“You just take a snack first,”said the Filipino principals orteachers.My housemates, Maureen Carroll(BA, English, 1959. College of St our status simply as teachers inthe community.Our level of living was similarto that of our rural counterparts.Our salaries were the same, thekind of house we lived in was thesame, we ate the same kind offood. That is, we made two-hun- trying to see how much Americanmedium of instruction in Grades English intonation and pronuneia-III and up.Many children find the languagechangeover too demanding andliterally retreat into siLocc for therest of their school years. Accord¬ing to one public school official, tion the children can pick up.With the aid of our district super¬visor, we organized a monthlyseminar in which we worked withthe 120 teachers in our school dis¬trict on improving their own com-Elizabeth in New Jersey), Hope dred and ten pesos a month (fiftyGould (BA, History, 1957, North- three dollars), lived in an unpaint- of school by the time they reach Proaoh * their classrooms.western University), and I (BA,English, 1961, University of Chi¬cago) were among these first vol¬unteers. We were somewhat per¬plexed after our first meeting withour Filipino counterparts. and vegetables cooked in coconutmilk.After the summer vacation(April and May) and three monthsWe had received seven weeks of of experience in our schools, wetraining at Pennsylvania State Uni¬versity and seven weeks at theUniversity of the Philippines Col¬lege of Agriculture. We had beentrained as educational-aides. Theeducational-aide concept returned to our schools with a newschedule. Maureen, Hope and Idecided we would each teach intwo schools during the year. Wewanted to be in close contact witha large number of teachers. Each sotval-relations, it arises often.It is easy to write about ourwork in the schools and communi¬ties. It is much more difficult towrite about what has really provento be most frustrating and yetmost rewarding—our personal rela¬tions with people here.Repeatedly our Filipino friendsin all stations of life have said,‘‘It is good that you are here.”Not only our work, but our verybut many children undoubtedly us, we began a series of trips to physical presence is meaningful todrop out because they experience remote barrio (village) schools, our friends here. For all ot usas much language difficulty. Every month we each visit a dif- have come to realize that it uWe concentrated m.r e/torta in b-<™ one week and through these human relationshipGrades III and IV because these Hve with the teachers there. We that people ol very different ni¬ne the transition years. It the try to work with the teacher to lures oan realize their_onmthird and fourth grade children canalmost forty percent of the child- mand *l*>kon English and onren enrolled in Grade I drop out usl"g, ^ second-language ap¬ed three-room wooden house with £racje jy ‘ pOVerty is the main Because we thought many teach-no electricity, and ate fish, rice reason for this high drop-out rate, ecs were too ashamed to approachwas anew one and a vague one. Neither of our schools, by the way, hadthe Peace Corps nor the Philippine from four to ten teachers.Bureau of Public Schools was too English and sciencesure of what we should or could We began to concentrate on En-do. glish in Grades III and IV. We ex-Mutuai fears perimented with Grade I. WeOur greatest fears as we walked taught science only in Grade VI.into the local schools were that we To understand why we did this,might unwittingly offend our co- it is necessary to know somethingworkers and that we might prove about the public schools here,professionally inadequate to the The elementary school is com¬ be made to feel more comfortablein expressing themselves in Eng¬lish, English may become a toolfor them to use rather than thebarrier which it now is for somany.We limited our work in scienceto Grade VI because the childrenwere less frustrated when com¬municating what they saw hap¬pening during an experiment tiutn make some changes in his English humanity and common concern forand science teaching. the fate of man.jobs of assisting in the teaching ofEnglish as a second language andin science. At the same time, theFilipino teachers were afraid of posed of six grades. The curricu¬lum consists of social sciences,arithmetic, health and science,Filipino (the national language),offending us, did not know what English, good manners and right 3 PIZZAS FOR PRICE OF 2Free UC DeliveryTERRY’S PIZZAMl 3-40451518 E. 63rd StreetA short walk is good for you. But when you realtywant to travel you can’t beat Greyhound for goingplaces at lowest cost. In fact Greyhound costs lessthan trains, planes or drivingyourself. For economy^GO GREYHOUND...AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US.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 use Mennen Skin Bracer becauseof this effect. -How intelligent! (Mj No other form of public transportation has fares so low. For examplesNEW YORK CITYOn way $20.95. Rouod trip S41.55LOS ANGELESJne way $54.30. Round trip $88.75BOSTONOaa way $32.10. Round trip $57.80DETROITOn* way $8.95. Round trip $16.15TORONTOOaa way $14.10. Raand trip 29.00BAGGAGE: You can tike marc with you an * Greyhound. If you .refer tend laundry or extrabaggage on ahead by Greyhound Package Express. It’s there In hours and costs you less.LOUISVILLEOn way $9.77. Raaad trip $17.50DENVEROna way $24.40. Raand trip $44.30ST. LOUISOna way $4.90. Round trip $12.45MIAMIOaa way $38.00. Round trip $57.00Clark and RandolphFI 6-5000GO GREYHOUND...and leave the driving to us• CHICAGO MAROON • March 6. 1863Tell housing bill provisions NSA confab backs domestic corpsThe provisions of the fair of a particular religion.housing bill to be presented tothe Illinois legislature havebeen established. The bill isexpected to be presented this weekby Cecil Partee of the 21st district,which is located in Chicago.The proposal, which will be The bill would establish a five-member Fair Housing PracticesCommission which would be em¬powered to “initiate, investigate,and pass on violations of anti-dis¬crimination policies.” Upon receiptof a complaint, the Commission (Continued from page 1)and others, said Udall. He added,however, that although the pro¬posal is endorsed by the President,the domestic peace corps couldnot succeed without the approvaland support of Congress and thepeople.Following Udall’s speech, thedelegates and observers attendeddesignated a “Freedom of Resi- would proceed by conference, con-dence Bill,” would prohibit dis- ciliation, and persuasion to settlecrimination on the basis of race, the case. If this failed, the Com- „lIVAreligion, or national origin in the mission would hold public heai ings one |our workshops, each splitfinancing of all housing. Discrim- and, if necessary, issue subpoenas Up }nm subworkshops,ination in the sale or rental of all for production of records. ■housing would be prohibited with The Commission would be em* One workshop covered selectionThe following exceptions: 1) own- powered to Issue “cease and do- procedures teaming, and objec¬t-occupied structures of three slat” orders to persons or groups lives; another dealt with program-units or less; 21 bona fide private which were found to discriminate. mg, urban problems, Indians,clubs; and3i religious institutions Non-compliance with these orders ^rtmtjvorker^ the ag^. ^uven.which give preference to adherents would be punishable as contempt.Culture calendarrokMMic North Wells. Fridays and Saturdays atV*aDareTS 8:30 and 11:15 pm. Tuesday, Wednes-Second City has opened their tenth day, Thursday, and Sunday at 9 pm.show, containing a peace meeting that Tickets are $2 on weeknights and Sun-duplicates the real thing. 1846 N. Wellsnightly 9 and 11: Friday and Saturday9. 11, and 1. Sunday 3 pm matinee. Forreservations DE 7-3992; $2 and $2.50.ExhibitsSilver and ceramics by Robert vonNeumann at the Art Institute.“Ilaniell’s in India” exhibition of theRenaissance Society, until March 15. days; $2.50 on Friday and Saturday.Mixed drinks, coffee, and sandwichesare served between acts. Phone reser¬vations at AN 3-5150.“Right Vou Are (If You Think YouAre)” by Pirandelle. Company of fourwiU perform in the theatre in JohnWoolman Hall, 1174 E. 57th Street.March 8, 9. 10 and 14, 15, 16 and 17 at8 pm except Saturday at 6 and 9:30pm. Tickets at $2. students $1.50. Re¬servations ; OA 4-8228. iles, mental health, and teachervolunteer and tutorial programs.Other workshops dealt with therelationship of a domestic peacecorps to existing agencies, fieldsupervision and coordination, liv¬ing conditions, and morale; afourth covers the differentiationbetween youth employment needsand the National Service Corps.Senator Williams expressed thehope that the idealism of Ameri¬cans could be used to meet theneeds of 25 per cent of Americanswho could be classified as “poor.”He noted that theirs is a persistentpoverty and that it is almost im¬possible for them to escape it.Representative Finley chargedthat the very existence of thePresident’s study group on thenational service corps was in viola¬tion of federal law which prohibitsBerkeley YR's mayleave state-wide groupBERKELEY, Calif. (CPS)— University of California(Berkeley) Young Republi- the use of appropriated funds tocans may Spearhead a drive influence members of Congress,to lead all college YR groups out The Attorney General and otherof the state organization, the Daily members of Kennedy’s cabinetCalifornian reported this week. have lent members of their staffsThe Berkeley YR’s are incensed to the study group. Finley pointedover the election of a supporterof a John Birch Society to thepresidency of the state YR organ¬ization last week. Bill Dillon,Berkeley YR leader, said thatsentiment in college chapters runsheavily against the election ofLos Angeles attorney Robert Gas¬ton to the presidential position,and that the Young RepublicanCollege Federation may vote asa whole to withdraw from thestate organization at its April con- fully evaluated,vention.Dillon said that an entirely newgrouping may be formed. “If westick to arch-conservative policies,we’re politically dead,” he de¬clared. Dillon does not think thatGaston is at all representative ofCalifornia Young Republicans. Hesaid that Gaston’s election wasthe result of internal squabblingin the state organization. He calledthe Gaston philosophy one of “ir¬relevancy.”or by writing to her at 5730 SouthKenwood. Tickets for the programare $3 each.Concert next week ofnewer chamber musicOn Saturday evening, March ^16th, the Department of Music will a d^ild being helped under aid tosponsor a concert of chamber mu- dependent children is assigned tosic written during the past decade, a jjg student participating in theperformed by Bethany Beardslee, project. The student is given asoprano, and an instrumental en- history of the child by asemble directed by Arthur Weis- sociai worker, and introduced tobl“£- the child and his family. FromThe major offering will be the this point, it is hoped that a last-Chicago premier of Le Marteau jng relationship will developSans Maitre by Pierre Boulez, one which will prove beneficial to theof the leading post-war serial com- child and act as a learning processposers in Europe. for the student.Also included will be works by Most of the children involvedMichael Colgrass, Milton Babbitt, have no fathers. All know onlyand William Sydeman. the area in and around theirThe concert, which will be held homes, due to illness of parents,in Mandel Hall, will begin at 8:30. poverty, or other similar circum-Tickets, available from the Music stances, and have never had aDepartment, are $3.50 and $2.50; chance to become acquainted withthere is a $1.00 discount for stu- the cultural, intellectual, and justdents. plain fun advantages of Chicago,Student Discount according to Penny Gordon, whoThe Music Department has also is directing the project,announced that tickets for the re- The project began during Au-maining two concerts in the Cham- turn quarter as a wish on Hillel’sber Music series will be available part to have a community serviceto students for $1.00, instead of the project. The project is not now un-previous price oi $1.50. der Hillel auspices, but rather PAY FOR YOUR DEGREE-WORK PART-TIME AS A BUNNYEarn top money by working evenings orweek-ends at the glamorous Playboy Club.Choose your own schedule—work 3 to 5 days« week. IJ you're pretty and personablt,married or stngle, between 18 and 2b, youprobably qualify. No experience necessary.Apply ■ ptrson Monday through Saturday. 3 to 6HI, at tko Playboy Club. 1121 Walton, or cal! foran appointment Applications also being token loroaenhon work. V U HI H• t Hi PlAIMt Cult I •h'tMUhttMA, 1*4 Under questioning, however,Boone couid not state definitelywhether Southern states or Con¬gressmen, for instance, could stopService Corps projects in theirareas. Such projects, by improvingNegro education, could possiblyshift the balance of electoralpower.According to the AssociatedPress, the Committee for EffectiveSocial Welfare was formed to op¬pose the “so-called domestic peacecorps because it was ‘an elite Lhe Faculty Revels on March,corps with decided political impli- g and 9. Written by AssociateProfessor of Business Robert Ash-projects where such services wouldfurther discrimination. . . .” An¬other provision passed at the con¬ference outlaws discrimination inthe selection of corpsmen forparticipation or assignment.Faculty Revels setfor this weekend“Impatience, or True toType/’ will be presented atcations.’Films“The Bad Seed,” at B-J courts, Fri¬day, March 8 at 8 and 10 pm. 50c.MusicChicago Concert Ringers In the 7thof Second City’s Monday evening con¬certs. Vocal chamber music can beheard on March 11 at 8:30 pm. $2 aticket, reservations by phone at DE7-3992.Violinist Everett Zlatoff-Mlisky andpianist Janice Harbison, in a programof sonatas for violin and piano. March18. The opening program of SecondCity's second Monday night series.Organ Recitals, William Self will per¬forin at Rockefeller Chapel. March 12at 8:30 pm. Alexander Boggs Ryanwill perform on March 19, also at8:30 pm.Chamber music concert, March 16.for further information, contact themusic department.Theatre“The Caretaker,” by Harold Pinter,at Playwrights at the Second City, 1842Choice magazine tohave benefit MondayChoice, a Chicago magazinefeaturing poetry and photog¬raphy, will present a benefitprogram Monday, March 11,at 8:30 pm. Present at the meet¬ing will be author James T. Farrelland Bruno Bettelheim, of the UCschool of education. The meetingwill be held at the Francis Parkerschool auditorium, 330 WebsterAve., and will begin at 8:30 pm.At the program, Bettelheim andFarrell will collaborate in a dis¬cussion of “The Writer and Re¬ality.” Their discussion will bemoderated by John Logan, poetryeditor of Choice.Farrell, author of Studs Lonigan,has recently published an autobio¬graphical novel entitled The Si¬lence of History. Bettelheim is theauthor of many books in the fieldof psychology and psychiatry. Several UC students are CO- under the direction of Miss Gor-Further information about the operating with the Woodlawn don, a third year student, whoprogram may be obtained by caU- Area branch of the Volunteer urges all these who are interesteding Martha Fnedberg at HY 3-1408, Services of Cook county Pub- participating in a satisfyinglic fAidfto local children op- ject mat « .. takes the imper-portumties they might otherwise * \miss. The program, entitled High- sona* approach out of public aider Horizons, is patterned after to contact her as soon as possiblea similar teacher-run program in in Green Hall.New York.By means of matching interests, Thomas Phillips, a Dartmouthcollege junior who will serve aschairman of the new committeesaid in a statement:“We feel that the National Serv¬ice Corps proposal is a real threatto existing private and local socialwelfare groups. The entire ap¬proach of the Kennedy administra¬tion has been to undercut volunteerorganizations such as the RedCross, Boy Scouts, Salvation Army,and similar religious and privatecharitable welfare groups.”The delegates approved 17 res¬olutions dealing with the structureadministration, and aims of theNational Service Corps. One resolu¬tion urged NSA to form a studentadvisory group on the corps.The conference adopted a provi¬sion stating that the corps “willnot make its service available to enhurst and produced by Mrs.Charles Wegener, the play isabout “a very serious campusproblem, namely getting a goodsecretary.”Some 34 members of the facultyand their wives are participatingin the Revels this year, includingKenneth Northcott, associate pro¬fessor in the department of ger-manic languages; Robert Page, as¬sociate professor of medicine;Robert Farwell, associate dean ofthe graduate school of business;Louis Gottschalk, professor of his¬tory; and Associate Dean of Under¬graduate Students Maz Putzel.The play, sponsored by theQuadrangle Club, has been inpreparation since the beginning ofthe winter quarter. It will begiven in Mandel Hall. Admission$3.00.out that there has been no enablingact from Congress on a nationalservice corps or study.He felt that since there are overtwo million people working on thetype of problems that the corpswould deal with, the corps wouldtherefore be unnecessary.In light of the pressing fiscalsituation, Finley suggested thatany spending program be care-Finley stated that very realproblems do exist in this country,but that the question is where theresponsibility for the solutionshould be laid. He felt that evenareas with little financial resourcescould accomplish a good deal with¬out having to resort to outside aid.Boone noted that either state andmunicipal governments or privateorganizations would be able to re¬quest help from the corps. Freud has been acclaimedBY THE NEW YORK CRITICS AS“ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!"FREUD IS A 'TAUT, INTELLECTUALTHRILLER .. .VASTLY EXCITINGl"TIME MAGAZINEFfcEUD IS ’'A BOLD, DRAMATIC,MOMENTOUS, TASTEFUL, DARING ANDFASCINATING FILM THAT EVERYONEWILL ENJOYL' CRQWTHER, N. Y. TIMESFReud "—BORN INTO A RESPECTABLEWORLD-TORE AWAY ITS MASK OFSEXUAL INNOCENCE. NEVER AGAINWOULD THE WORLD PRETENDTHAT SEX DID NOT EXIST."N. Y. HERALD TRIBUNE'Higher Horizons' at UCneeds student volunteers JOHNHUSTON'S/v»o*</cr/o/v orFreudMONTGOMERY CLIFTSUSANNAH YORKLARRY PARKSSUSAN KOHNER • EILEEN HERLIESPECIAL REDUCED ADMISSIONSFOR STUDENTS & FACULTY!GOOD ONLY WHEN PRESENTED'ATBOXOFFICE WITH COUPONSS COUPON 1 [FOR REDUCED ! *STUDENT & FACULTY I IADMISSION"FREUD"90c INSTEAD OF 1.25TO 12 NOON1.25 INSTEAD OF* 1.5012 TO 5:00 P.M.1.50 INSTEAD OF 2.005:00 TO 10:00 P.M.LOOP THEATRE i ii iIIIIl ii ii ii i■ $.1 L Si; COUPONFOR REDUCEDSTUDENT & FACULTYADMISSION"FREUD"90c INSTEAD OF 1.25TO 12 NOON1.25 INSTEAD OF 1.5012 TO 5:00 P.M.1.50 INSTEAD OF 2.005:00 TO 10:00 P.M.LOOP THEATRE “IiIIi■a■II•iiMIDWEST PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT!STARTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15STATENEARRANOOLPH LOOPTHEATREfcwwl CHICAGO OPEN9AMCONTINUOUSFrat pledges up 33% SG to help organize seminarsUC fraternities pledged 99 first-year students in its . „ .winter rush, the Inter-Fraternity Council announced earlier The Student * acuity vela-this week. This is 24 more than were pledged in last winter’s Jions Committee (b \G) orush. Of the nine fraternities, six showed an increase, one had Student Government p anshelp students organize m-the same number as last year, andtwo had less. The Phi Sigma Deltasuffered the greatest decrease;while Zeta Beta Tau had the great¬est increase. demic community and share the formal courses and seminars onstandards of that community.” subjects of their interest, for theMany of the fraternities have spring quarter,non-fraternity occupants and/or The courses or seminars wouldPsi Upsilon has the greatest vacaat roo”as- and thus need more probably be held in the evenings,number of pledges, eighteen. members. There are a total of 187 in dormitories or in the LabFraternity members interviewed active fraternity members on School. Among the possible topicsgenerally agreed that the increase ^npus in hoas?s ™hich would hold are existentialism, problems ofwas due to a better rush program 220 P^-50115- °nbr three fraternities communications, comparative re-and more work on the part of the ar®, a , n.. , , . . ligion, J. D. Salinger, the Corn-Alpha Delta Phi has eight mon Market, Communism, thefraternities.Also mentioned was a “change fledges this year as opposed te United Nations, science and poli-in the freshman class.” Membersof the fraternities that had a de¬crease stated that it was becausethey didn't need as many, weretherefore more selective and didn’twage as much of a campaign.Joe Taylor Ford, president ofIFC, explained the increase by thefollowing statement. “The onlything that affects the number ofpledges in a fraternity is how hardthat fraternity works to get them.The main difficulty in gettingpledges is overcoming their preju¬dice. Most students come to UCwith a view towards fraternitiesbuilt from the activities of fraterni¬ties at state universities. Thisyear's first year students are nodifferent and they had to be shownthat fraternities reflect their en¬vironment. Members of UC fra¬ternities are members of the aca- four last year. Beta Theta Pi hassix this year to six last year. DeltaUpsilon has ten this year. Lastyear it had six. Phi Delta Thetahas seven this year to eleven lastyear.Phi Gamma Delta has seventeenthis year. Last year it had nine.Phi Kappa Psi has thirteen this tics, and the aims of education.SFRC will help find qualifiedfaculty in embers ami meetingplaces for the courses or semin¬ars. The main responsibility fororganizing them, however, willlie with the students who initiatethem.Any student who would like toyear as opposed to twelve lastyear. Phi Sigma Delta has nine organize such a course or sem-this year as opposed to sixteen inar- on an>' subject, should con-last year Psi Upsilon has eighteen tac* Pam Pecuniar, or leave hiswhile last year it had nine. Zeta name at the Student GovernmentBeta Tau has eleven to last year’s office, preferably before the endtw0> of this quarter.Wednesday, March 6Episcopal Services: Holy Communion,Bond Chapel, 7:30 am.Evensong, Bond Chapel, 3:05 pm.Lutheran Services: Morning commun¬ion, Bond Chapel. 7.15 am.Thursday, March 7Episcopal Services: Holy Communion,11:30 am.Panel Discussion: “Social Mobilitythrough Education in the ChicagoSchool.” SS 122. 11:30 am.Lecture: Richard Preston, Argonnelab. physicist, on “new means of war,”Hyde Park Peace Center, 9 pm.Friday, March 8Episcopal Services: Holy Communion,Bond Chapel, 7:30 am.Lutheran Services: Vespers, 5:45 pm,Chapel House.Jewish Services: Hillel House, 7:45.Movie: "The Bad Seed,” Burton-Judon Court, 8 and 10.Purim Oneg Shabbat: Discussion of“The Book of Esther,” Hillel founda¬tion, 8:30.Faculty Revels: Mandel Hall, 8:30.Saturday, March 9Faculty Revels: Mandel Hall, 8:30.Radio Series: “The Sacred Note.**Sacred Choral music from RockefellerChapel Choir, WBBM, 10:45 pm.Sunday, March 10Roman Catholic Mass, Calvert House,8:30. 10:00, 12:00 am.Lutheran Services: Communion Serv¬ice, Taylor Chapel, 9:00.Episcopal Services: Sung Eucharistwith Sermon, Bond Chapel. 9:30.University Religious Service: Rocke¬feller Chapel, 11:00.Radio Series: from the Midway, “TheGhandian Theory of Non-Resistance—aReappraisal” a lecture by Dr. Rag-havan Iyer, Fellow and Lecturer inpolitics, St. Anthony’s College, OxfordUniversity, WFMF, 11:00.Radio Series: from the Midway, “TheLimits of a Liberal Education,” RobertM. Hutchins, WAIT. 5:15.United Vesper Service: Taylor Chapel,6:30.Monday, March 11Movie: “7 Brides for 7 Brothers,” In¬ternational House, 7 and 9.Tuesday, March 12Israeli Folk Dancing: Hillel House, 7.Sunday, March 17“An Evening with Linus and AvaPauling,” with Second City Players,Pick-Congress Hotel, 8:00.Art Exhibitions“The Poet and the City,” HarperLibrary, 1st floor and 6th, floor west.George Kokines, “Paintings andDrawings,” Lexington Studio Gallery.Wear (Contact oiten.se&byOr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372ot University Ave. Shirley Golden, University of Chicago Supervisor of Ex¬amination Statistics, scores an examination on one of themachines that will be used to score the quarterly examsnext wee<k. She advises students to (1) blacken the spacescarefully, (2) erase completely unwanted answers andextraneous marks, and (3) use only electrographic pencils.TAl-SArM-YMI Patronize OurAdvertisers Set 2nd Europe flightAn additional flight to Europefor this summer has been set upby Student Government (SG).Thirty seats have been reservedon a regularly scheduled Irish In¬ternational Airlines 707 Jet.The flight is scheduled to leaveNew York on June 13 for Shannonand return from Shannon on Au¬gust 5. This leaves eight weeks oftravel in Europe. Round trip fareis at the group rate of $285. A $10administrative fee will be chargedto cover costs of organization.Further information may be ob¬tained from the flight leader, JoanMahoney at Ext. 3272.Charter bus informationBuses for the SG charterflight to New York will leavefor O’Hare airport from Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 East 59Street, at 6 p.m. on Friday, March15.The Overseas National Airlinesflight number 374E will depart at8 pm from the BOAC Jet holdingroom in O’Hare’s InternationalBuilding.The expected arrival time inNew York is 11 pm (EST). Passengers can be met in Idlewild’sTemporary Terminal Building,Allied Air Services Counter. TheTemporary Terminal Building isnext to the new TWA building.Check in for the return flightwill begin at 6:30 pm, Sunday.March 24, also at the TemporaryTerminal Building. The flight willleave at 7:30 pm.Information in Chicago can beobtained by calling 686-7000. InNew York the number is 65G-6290.Colorado provost resignsMrs. Kimpton burnedMarcia Drennon Kimpton, listed in critical condition at Bill- Oswald Tippo has resigned his position as provost of theUniversity of Colorado. The student senate attributed themove to “complete ignorance” of certain segments of thepublic and the “actions and attitudes of Regent CharlesBromley, a man seerhingly intentwife of Lawrence A. Kimpton, Hospital.. . „ j? ,, tt • Mrs. Kimpton, born in Kansasformer chancelloi of the Uni- Missouri, was married toversity, was severely burned the former chancellor in Octo-in her home last night at 1544 ber 1945. When Kimpton becameCalendar of Events ^ortb state Parkway. While chancellor, Mrs. Kimpton was ac-vaicilliai VI hi Villa smoking a cigarette, Mrs. Kimp- tive in campus events as well aston’s robe caught on fire. She sus- events in the neighborhood. Kimp-tained third degree burns over 60 ton quit his post of chancellor into 75 per cent of her body, and is 1960. on reducing the stature of the wrof* aB outspoken letter to oneUniversity.” 01 the University’s regents.Tippo, who had been provost of Sources close to the Coloradothe university 2Vfe years, said that administration predict that approx-he had accepted a high administra- imately ten more high administra¬tive post at a “renowned Eastern tors will resign before the end ofuniversity.” the semester.David Breneman, honors unioncouncil president, said that Tip-po’s resignation was the culmina¬tion “of what’s been going on since 4 get fellowshipsFour UC faculty scientists havethe election of the regents last been awarded fellowships for un-November.” restricted basic research by theDuring the election campaign Alfred P. Sloan Foundation,last fall, at least one candidate The recipients are David H.ran, and won, on a “clean the Douglass, Jr., Institute the the Studysubversives out of the university” of Metals and department ofplatform. After a month-long furor physics; Philip E. Eaton, depart-on the Boulder campus, university ment of chemistry; Richard G.president Quigg Newton fired the Swan and John G. Thompson, boththen editor of the Colorado Daily, of the department of mathematics.Gary Aithen, because he had al- There are now eight Sloan fellowed an article to be printed lows at UC. The Foundation sayswhich referred to Senator Barry it seeks “to select young andGoldwater (R-Ariz.) in derogatory highly creative scientists ... beterms. Later, Terry Marshall, fore they become very well es-managing editor of the Daily, was tablished and allow them completeplaced on probation because he freedom in their research.”Gymnasts beat Ul, 59-53Closing its season, the Uni¬versity of Chicago gymnas¬tics team brought its recordup to 5-8 with a big 59-53victory over the University of Illi¬nois Saturday, March 2 at Ur-bana. This was the first time aChicago team had defeated theU. of I. in over 25 years.High scorer for the meet wasPete Wilson, who tallied 17 pointsincluding two firsts. Ted Steven¬son was right behind with 16points, including three secondsand a third. Other firsts weretaken by George Orechwa andLarry Rockwood.Illinois jumped to an early leadby taking free exercise 11-5. Na¬tionally rated tumbler Hal Holmestook first followed by Stevensonof Chicago.The Maroons fell further be¬hind in trampoline, as the bestthey could do was a third byDoug Browning. Chicago startedits comeback on side horse asRockwood took first, Webb third,and Wilson fourth. They contin¬ued to gain momentum as theyswept the next two events, hori¬zontal bar and parallel bars. Wil¬son was first, Stevenson secondand, Cary Webb third on high bar,and Wilson and Stevenson again took first and second, with Rock¬wood third, on the parallel bars.Needing a comfortable marginwith which to go into tumbling,George Orechwa came up with acrucial first place on the ringsand Wilson and Webb took fourthand fifth. Holmes of Illinois tooktumbling as was expected andStevenson and Morgan came upthird and fifth for Chicago’s scor¬ing in that event.One of the notable success forthe Maroon gymnasts this seasonwas the Northwest Open Meetheld in Minneapolis. Chicagoplaced second behind Minnesota,picking up four medals. Browningtook a third on trampoline, Rock¬wood second on side horse andStevenson took seconds in bothlong horse vaulting and tumbling.Stevenson also placed fifth in theall around event.CHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018 TAPE RECORDERSNew and used Tape Recorders for rent or sale.Why not make arrangements now for the spring quarter.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE. Matmen lose 20-15In its final dual meet of theseason, the Chicago wrestlingteam was defeated by NorthCentral College by a scoreof 20 to 15.Chicago captured two firsts, adraw, and a forfeit during themeet. Fred Hoyt won at 123pounds, co-captain jCliff Cox wonby a pin, Jim Baillie took a for¬feit at the 137 pound level, andCraig Bradley drew at 147.After the meet, Fred Hoyt wasvoted the most valuable memberof the team by the other mem¬bers.TELEPHONE FAirfox 4-9713BROWN'S BARBER SHOPAIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORTHENRY K. BROWN. Prop.1011 EAST 53rd STREETCHICAGO 15, ILL. Chicago MaroonIssued free of charge on the Quad¬rangles every Tuesday through Fridayduring the academic year by student*of the University of Chicago. Addresscorrespondence to: Chicago Maroon,1212 E. 59 Street, Chicago 87, Win®**-Telephones: MI 8-0R00. exts. 8265, 3266.Printed at West Side Press, Chicago.Subscription by mail to 16 per Jre*r‘12 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 6, 1963Julian 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 ment or pressure on fire insurance companies to cancel policies on slum properties in chronic violation of housing regulatioiLs; close cooperation with thepolice and city Itall, and hoursof negotiation with politiciansand other groups.”Levi’s efforts have been devotedAlso last week, SEC'C and the to establishing a “compatibleHyde Park Kenwood Community neighborhood” in which the Uni-Conference (HPKCC) announced versity can thrive,the appointment of a committeeto explore the possibility of merg¬ing the two groups.Levi’s relationship with theSouth East Chicago Commissionwill remain unchanged until hisDC ap|K»intment becomes effec¬tive on July 1. Here he will si>e-chilize in research and teachingon the broad spectrum of urbanaffairs covering various disci¬plines from law to planning,from administration to conunu-nity relations.HPKCC was founded in 1949 inan attempt to mobilize the com- 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 at 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,er two lectures while at UC. HeFour years ago, Levi led adelegation of officials of sev¬eral urban tuiiversities 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 spent by an educationalinstitution for land acquisitionor demolition, provided that theland is located in or near anurban renewal project.(In the past few years, the “The thrust is underlined when wju a]s0 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- ti well at on the problems of man-the University of Pans, will dehv- kind Jn Ae atomJc age..Among the books that Aron hasauthored are The Dawn of Univer¬sal History, 1961, The Century ofOno speech, entitled: “Theoryof International Relation* 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 visiting Total 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 departmentstions. Any other benefits which scholar program, which is to pro- of education and psychology. Arona university generates is but side vide faculty and students with an will come under the auspices of theeffect.” , opportunity to discuss problems of political science department.inunity against crime and neigh university has purchased a num*boi hood deterioration. For the ^ of hidings in the Hyde Parkpast 14 yeais, e g oup s ' Kenwood Urban renewal area,cent rated 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 atthe initiative of the University.The University played such a dy- The costs of this and severalother UC-initiated projects ($7million > 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 anynamic role “in order to combat urban renewal project in the city.)the forces of uncertainty and de- Levi has advocated a bold four-terioration in the neighborhood.” point program to aid landlockedSLCC Weis to be concerned with urbftn universities!the total community in Older to # 1. a university long-termstabilize it and prevent further pian consistent with educationalflight fom the area.” objectives.While SECC was concerned Yol. 71—No. 80 University of Chicago, Tuesday, March 26, 1963 31!} with the same general prob¬lems as HPKCC, it has em¬ployed different means. It hasworked primarily witli 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-KenwoodUrban renewal program, a planinvolving expenditures of nearly$2<X) 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- O 2. an adjustment of universi¬ty and city plans in order that thegoal of the compatible communitybe achieved. Streeter appointed hum deanRobert Eugene Streeter, professor of E nglish, lias been named dean of the division of3. substantial unrestricted fi- humanities by President George Wells Beadle.nancial support to higher educa¬tion in order that it obtain the re¬quired land and environment.o 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 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, “Professor 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-Streeter’s own scholarship and his dinary sensitivity to these responsi-talents for encouraging scholars bilities and we are happy that heCobb hall may be reconstructedAn architect has been ap- classes in the College, and the mendations, Albert Hayes, profespointed to develop working offices and classrooms for the sor of humanities and assistant ^ith matotainiS liberty within Thehas 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 concerneddrawings for the internal re¬ school of Social Service Adminis- dean of the college, said, “we wanttration (SSA). SSA is expected to to have an air conditioned loungeconstruction and renovation move out of c0t>b into a building in the basement where both facul-of Cobb hall, the oldest building t constructed across the Mid- ty and students can meet.”am nnmnno A Ian 'simneon noon nf *way by June of 1964. An auditorium seating 500 mayWhile the extent of changes will occupy the second and third floorsdepend on the architect’s recomon campus, Alan Simpson, dean ofthe College, announced yesterday.Cobb now houses most of theSpeakers endanger Breasted of 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.“Political speakers will not the use of the hall. speak in Breasted Hall. They gen- The fourth floor will be usedbe allowed to use Breasted “But during the last few years earally remained orderly. Outside ^or Humanities staff as a re-hall because they endanger hall 50 Chicago policemen in-and office space,” said Hayes.The attic Hayes hopes, will beairconditioned and turned into of-the Oriental Institute’s mu- 2^vs reserved the privileged sured order’ Two arrests- however-seum. announced Dean of Students, SSL who can use the hall ac- were made’ Neither of the PersonsWarner Wick. Instead, these speak- " L think with urers will h<> nceirmon h,r +v.o cording to what we thinkers will be assigned by the Student Activities Office to other ^ A,(V.buildings 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¬ings on campus,” stated RobertAdams, director of the OrientalInstitute.Wick explained that the Insti¬tute’s isshe stated.Although Rockwell was origin¬ally slated to speak in Mandelhall, the location of his talk waschanged because of bomb threats. arrested were associated with UC.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¬ political 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 wellftce space. The remaining floors ^ attracted to the sciences be-Some 300 persons heard Rockwell ceived came by “word of mouth.’Beadle grants 203 degreesUC President George W. series of lectures cm “Personal 3mple,.we wcmU like to have five ..... „v — —Beadle awarded 203 degrees Contacts Between Christians^and X^ here ^ wi^ me^ the fields of humanistic communi-at the IJniversitv’s 301st con- Moslems w the Middle Ages. d „ y cation, literature and language, atat the University S 301st con Sir Steven has portrayed the his- doJ£. all levels, from the elementarywill 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 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 inirreplacable objects and vocation, March 15. torv of the Eastern Mediterranean ««..»- . . . .. universitv ” he con-manuscripts could easily be dam- „ . , ., * y,n 1 6 Mecllte anean ham and Hammond, will probably ff"00! 10 tDe u ve y’aged if disturbances occured. He _ Stanley Bennett, dean of the for 30 years. Professor of History subinit prelimlnary plans by Jllly tinned.added that the Institute is also divisi0'n biological sciences, de- James L. Cate in presenting Sir x ^ reconstruction is now sched- ‘But we should not permit ourworking in the “politically sensi- bvered the convocation address. Steven, stated “Sir Steven’s work ujed ^ take place between June, commitment to expansion to weak-tive" Near East, and has to be He sP°ke on “Knowledge and has shown good sense, balanced ^954 and fajj cf 1965. It will cost en the attention we give to theconcerned about its association with Values.” judgment, and a sympathetic atti- an estimated $1.5 million which central core of our humanistichighly publicized political events. Sir Steven Runciman, Alexander tude toward Byzantine schismatics, Hayes said would be raised by a studies—literature, language, phi-in 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,seum, Ethel Schenk, administra- 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 workfive 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-Institute used to have a policy mane letters. done much to redress ancient bi- University, several libraries, the pends on the continuing vigor invvherby 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-cal speakers before granting them ship, Sir Steven will deliver a times.” lor many classes. eluded.Frat pledges up 33% SC to help organize seminarsUC fraternities pledged 99 first-year students in its u v, ^winter rush, the Inter-Fraternity Council announced earlier The Student faculty Kea-this week. This is 24 more than were pledged in last winter’s Committee (Sr vC) orush. Of the nine fraternities, six showed an increase, one had Student Government p anshelp students organize m-demic community and share the formal courses and seminars onstandards of that community.” subjects of their interest, for theMany of the fraternities have spring quarter,non-fraternity occupants and/or The courses or seminars wouldPsi Upsilon has the greatest vacaat roo,"f' and thus nfed probably be held in the evenings,number of pledges, eighteen. members. There are a total of 187 in dormitories or in the LabFraternity members interviewed active fraternity members on School. Among the possible topicsgenerally agreed that the increase camPus in houses which would hold are existentialism, problems ofwas due to a better rush program 220 P^sons. Only three fraternities communications, comparative re-the same number as last year, andtwo had less. The Phi Sigma Deltasuffered the greatest decrease;while Zeta Beta Tau had the great¬est increase.are full.Alpha Delta Phi has eight ligion, J. D. Salinger, the Com¬mon Market, Communism, thepledges this year as opposed to United NationS) science and poll-four last year. Beta Theta Pi has ^six this year to six last year. DeltaUpsilon has ten this year. Lastyear it had six. Phi Delta Thetahas seven this year to eleven lastyearand more work on the part of thefraternities.Also mentioned was a “changein the freshman class.” Membersof the fraternities that had a de¬crease stated that it was becausethey didn't need as many, weretherefore more selective and didn'twage as much of a campaign.Joe Taylor Ford, president ofIFC, explained the increase by thefollowing statement. “The onlything that affects the number ofpledges in a fraternity is how hardthat fraternity works to get them.The main difficulty in getting ^UeTast year H had'nine?“zeta name at the Student Governmentpledges is overcoming their preju- ^ ,oc. „ttor,c office, preferably before the endtics, and the aims of educationSFRC will help find qualifiedfaculty in e in bers and meetingplaces for the courses or semin¬ars. The main responsibility forPhi Gamma Delta has seventeen ^ wMIlie with the students who initiatethem.Any student who would like tothis year. Last year it had nine.Phi Kappa Psi has thirteen thisyear as opposed to twelve lastyear. Phi Sigma Delta has nine °rgarnze such a course or sem-this year as opposed to sixteen inar- on an>r subject, should con-last year. Psi Upsilon has eighteen tac* Pam Pecuniar, or leave hisdice. Most students come to UCwith a view towards fraternitiesbuilt from the activities of fraterni¬ties at state universities. Thisyear’s first year students are nodifferent and they had to be shown Beta Tau has eleven to last year'stwo. of this quarter.Mrs. Kimpton burnedMarcia Drennon Kimpton, listed in critical condition at Bill-that fraternities reflect their en- wjfe 0f Lawrence A. Kimpton, in£f Hospital.vironment. Members of UC fra¬ternities are members of the aca-Episropal SerX'es: Holy Communion, *° CCnt °* **er b°dy» and *s 1960-Bond Chapel, 7:30 amEvensong, Bond Chapel, 5:05 pm.Lutheran Services: Morning commun¬ion, Bond Chapel, 7:45 am.Thursday, March 7Episcopal Services: Holy Communion,11:30 am.Panel Discussion: “Social Mobilitythrough Education in the ChicagoSchool.” SS 122, 11:30 am.Lecture: Richard Preston, Argonnelab. physicist, on “new means of war,”Hyde Park Peace Center, 9 pm.Friday, March 8Episcopal Services: Holy Communion,.Bond Chapel, 7:30 am.Lutheran Services: Vespers, 5:45 pm.Chapel House.Jewish Services: Hillel House, 7:45.Movie: “The Bad Seed,” Burton-Judon Court, 8 and 10.Purim Oneg Shabbat: Discussion of"The Book of Esther,” Hiliel founda¬tion, 8:30.Faculty Revels: Mandel Hall, 8:30.Saturday, March 9Faculty Revels: Mandel Hall, 8:30.Radio Series: “The Sacred Note.**Sacred Choral music from RockefellerChapel Choir, WBBM, 10:45 pm.Sunday, March 10Roman Catholic Mass, Calvert House,8:30. 10:00, 12:00 am.Lutheran Services: Communion Serv¬ice, Taylor Chapel, 9:00.Episcopal Services: Sung Eucharistwith Sermon, Bond Chapel 9:30.Lniversity Religious Service: Rocke¬feller Chapel, 11:00.Radio Series: from the Midway, “TheGhandian Theory of Non-Resistance—aReappraisal” a lecture by Dr. Rag-havan Iyer, Fellow and Lecturer inpolitics, St. Anthony’s College, OxfordUniversity, WFMF, 11:00.Radio Series: from the Midway, “TheLimits of a Liberal Education,” RobertM. Hutchins, WAIT. 5:15.United Vesper Service: Taylor Chapel,6:30.Monday, March 11Movie: “7 Brides for 7 Brothers,” In¬ternational House, 7 and 9.Tuesday, March 12Israeli Folk Dancing: Hillel House, 7.Sunday, March 17“An Evening with Linus and AvaPauling,” with Second City Players,Pick-Congress Hotel, 8:00.Art Exhibitions“The Poet and the City,” HarperLibrary, 1st floor and 6th, floor west.George Kokines, “Paintings andDrawings," Lexington Studio Gallery.J) Wear (Contact oLtease*byDr. Kurt FosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372at University Ave. Shirley Golden, University of Chicago Supervisor of Ex¬amination Statistics, scores an examination on one of themachines that will be used to score the quarterly examsnext wee<k. She advises students to (1) blacken the spacescarefully, (2) erase completely unwanted answers andextraneous marks, and (3) use only electrographic pencils.TM-SAM-YIMCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 83rd St. BU 8-9018 Patronize OurAdvertisers Set 2nd Europe flightAn additional flight to Europefor this summer has been set upby Student Government (SG).Thirty seats have been reservedon a regularly scheduled Irish In¬ternational Airlines 707 Jet.The flight is scheduled to leaveNew York on June 13 for Shannonand return from Shannon on Au¬gust 5. This leaves eight weeks oftravel in Europe. Round trip fareis at the group rate of $285. A $10administrative fee will be chargedto cover costs of organization.Further information may be ob¬tained from the flight leader, JoanMahoney at Ext. 3272.Charter bus informationBuses for the SG charterflight to New York will leavefor O’Hare airport from Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 East 59Street, at 6 p.m. on Friday, March15.The Overseas National Airlinesflight number 374E will depart at8 pm from the BOAC Jet holdingroom in O’Hare’s InternationalBuilding.The expected arrival time inNew York is 11 pm (EST). Passengers can be met in Idlewild’sTemporary Terminal Building,Allied Air Services Counter. TheTemporary Terminal Building isnext to the new TWA building.Check in for the return flightwill begin at 6:30 pm, Sunday,March 24, also at the TemporaryTerminal Building. The flight willleave at 7:30 pm.Information in Chicago can heobtained by calling 686-7000. InNew York the number is 6.1G-6290.- . „ - ,, tt • Mrs. Kimpton, born in Kansasformer chancelloi of the Uni- City> Missouri, was married toversity, was severely burned the former chancellor in Octo-in her home last night at 1544 ber 1945. When Kimpton becameCalendar of Events North State Parkway. While chancellor, Mrs. Kimpton was ac-w v lieu VI bv villa smoking a cigarette, Mrs. Kimp- tive in campus events as well aston’s robe caught on fire. She sus- events in the neighborhood. Kimp-tained third degree burns over 60 ton quit his post of chancellor in 4 get fellowshipsFour UC faculty scientists haveColorado provost resignsOswald Tippo has resigned his position as provost of theUniversity of Colorado. The student senate attributed themove to “complete ignorance” of certain segments of thepublic and the “actions and attitudes of Regent CharlesBromley, a man seerhingly intent — ——on reducing the stature of the wro^ an outspoken letter to oneUniversity.” of the University's regents.Tippo, who had been provost of Sources close to the Coloradothe university 2^ years, said that administration predict that approx-he had accepted a high administra- imately ten more high administra¬tive post at a ‘‘renowned Eastern tors will resign before the end otuniversity.” the semester.David Breneman, honors unioncouncil president, said that Tip-po’s resignation was the culmina¬tion “of what’s been going on sincethe election of the regents last ®°en awarded fellowships for un-November.” restricted basic research by theDuring the election campaign Ahred P. Sloan Foundation,last fall, at least one candidate The recipients are David H.ran, and won, on a “clean the Douglass, Jr., Institute the the Studysubversives out of the university” of Metals and department ofplatform. After a month-long furor physics; Philip E. Eaton, depart-on the Boulder campus, university ment of chemistry; Richard G.president Quigg Newton fired the Swan and John G. Thompson, boththen editor of the Colorado Daily, of bhe department of mathematics.Gary Althen, because he had al- There are now eight Sloan fellowed an article to be printed lows at UC. The Foundation sayswhich referred to Senator Barry it seeks “to select young andGoldwater (R-Ariz.) in derogatory highly creative scientists ... beterms. Later,, Terry Marshall, fore they become very well es-managing editor of the Daily, was tablished and allow them completeplaced on probation because he freedom in their research.”Gymnasts beat Ul, 59-53took first and second, with Rock-wood third, on the parallel bars.Needing a comfortable marginwith which to go into tumbling,George Orechwa came up with acrucial first place on the ringsand Wilson and Webb took fourthand fifth. Holmes of Illinois tooktumbling as was expected andStevenson and Morgan came upthird and fifth for Chicago’s scor¬ing in that event.One of the notable success forthe Maroon gymnasts this seasonwas the Northwest Open Meetheld in Minneapolis. Chicagoplaced second behind Minnesota,picking up four medals. Browningtook a third on trampoline, Rock-wood second on side horse andStevenson took seconds in bothlong horse vaulting and tumbling.Stevenson also placed fifth in theall around event.Closing its season, the Uni¬versity of Chicago gymnas¬tics team brought fts recordup to 5-8 with a big 59-53victory over the University of Illi¬nois Saturday, March 2 at Ur-bana. This was the first time aChicago team had defeated theU. of I. in over 25 years.High scorer for the meet wasPete Wilson, who tallied 17 pointsincluding two firsts. Ted Steven¬son was right behind with 16points, including three secondsand a third. Other firsts weretaken by George Orechwa andLarry Rockwood.Illinois jumped to an early leadby taking free exercise 11-5. Na¬tionally rated tumbler Hal Holmestook first followed by Stevensonof Chicago.The Maroons fell further be¬hind in trampoline, as the bestthey could do was a third byDoug Browning. Chicago startedits comeback on side horse asRockwood took first, Webb third,and Wilson fourth. They contin¬ued to gain momentum as theyswept the next two events, hori¬zontal bar and parallel bars. Wil¬son was first, Stevenson secondand, Cary Webb third on high bar,and Wilson and Stevenson againTAPE RECORDERSNew and used Tape Recorders for rent or sale.Why not make arrangements now for the spring quarter.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE. Matmen lose 20-15In its final dual meet of theseason, the Chicago wrestlingteam was defeated by NorthCentral College by a scoreof 20 to 15.Chicago captured two firsts, adraw, and a forfeit during themeet. Fred Hoyt won at 123pounds, co-captain -Cliff Cox wonby a pin, Jim Baillie took a for¬feit at the 137 pound level, andCraig Bradley drew at 147.After the meet, Fred Hoyt wasvoted the most valuable memberof the team by the other mem¬bers.TELEPHONE FAirfax 4-9713BROWN'S BARBER SHOPAIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORTHENRY K. BROWN, Prop.1011 EAST 53rd STREETCHICAGO 15. ILL. Chicago MaroonIssued free of charge on the Quad¬rangles every Tuesday through Fridayduring the academic year bjr studentsof the University of Chicago. Add res*correspondence to: Chicago Maroon,1212 E. 59 Street. Chicago 87,Telephones: MI 8-0800. exts. 8265. S26«.Printed at West Side Press, Chicago.Subscription by mail is 14 T**1' v12 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 6. 1943