Demonstration set in Loopover Greenwood incidentsIn response to a request bythe national office of the Stu¬dent Nonviolent Coordinating1Committee (SNCC), the Chi¬cago Area Friends of SNCC areorganizing a demonstration to pro¬test the recent incidents in Green¬wood, Mississippi.The demonstration will be heldtomorrow. Participants will meetin the park across from RooseveltUniversity at Michigan and Con¬gress at 11 a.m.From the park, the demonstra¬tors will march down Michiganto Randolph, down Randolph toState. State to Jackson, Jacksonto Clark, ending with a mass dem¬onstration in front of the FederalBuilding at 219 South Clark.UC students who are going toparticipate in the demonstrationare meeting in Ida No\-es at 10.SNCC workers in the past monthshave had to face arrests, shootings,and near lynchings in Greenwood.Events were brought to a headWednesday when 10 leaders ofSNCC wire arrested as they at¬tempted to register 100 Negrovoters in Greenwood.SNCC is hoping to get a verylarge turnout at the demonstration.Students from all the Chicago-areacolleges and high schools have beennotified. In addition, a sound truckis travelling around the city, an¬nouncing the demonstration.The purpose of the demonstra¬tion is to present the followingdemands to the federal govern¬ment:1) federal protection of SNCCworkers, 2) troops sent to Greenw'ood,3) release from jail of the 10SNCC workers without bond,4) federal marshals sent toLeFlore County, Mississippi.SNCC field Secretary JimmyTravis will lead the marchers.Travis was shot twice by threewhite men on February 28 inGreenwood.Several demonstrations else¬where have also been planned fortomorrow. Demonstrations havebeen definately set for Ann Arborand New York.In addition to demonstrations,SNCC has asked that people sendtelegrams to President Kennedyand his brother the attorney gen¬eral, as well as their congressmanand US senators.Although there were no new ar¬rests in Greenwood yesterday, ad¬ditional police reinforcements fromnearby areas entered the town andsucceeded in dispersing fifty po¬tential voters.Dogs were set loose on a groupof fifty Negroes leaving the Le¬Flore county courthouse withvoter’s applications. A Negro min¬ister was bitten by one of the dogsand police confiscated a motionpicture camera held by one of thebystanders.Meanwhile those arrested onWednesday appeared in court. Sixmen were convicted of disorderlyconduct. One was released, twocases dismissed, one postponed anda Chicago area resident was heldin contempt of court. Vol. 71 — No. 83 University of Chicago, Friday, March 29, 1963 31Aptheker: US prestige low“There is a growing: sense through this country that US foreign policy is inadequate,*said Herbert Aptheker in a talk last night.Aptheker, Marxist historian and editor of Political Affairs, a “theoretical organ ofthe American Communist party,” spoke to a group of 75 in Social Sciences 122. The meet¬ing was sponsored by the Forum 7—7 7 7—7on the Left, a newlv formed edu- capitalism, of imperialism and The classical solution of war can. , • I * * Til TTC «n nxi I »-V\ M /-v lnnrfnn UJ A it, „ 1. „ —cational organization.US prestige has decreased sig ... ..nificantly since 1946. Aptheker by^ brick into the ocean ^of time. ^noted. “At that time the militaryand economic supremacy of theUS was clear and unchallenged inthe world,” he explained.Today, Aptheker continued, our colonization.” The US is “a crum- no longer be employed, Apthekerbling edifice which is falling brick said, because of the total destruc¬tion which a third world war im¬plies. All past wars had weaponswhich discriminated according toclass, which were used to kill thepoor but not the rich. ApthekerAptheker agrees with historianArnold Toynbee who said that theUS is not leading the crusade fordemocracy but is the bastion forworld-wide reaction. Aptheker cited World War II bombings whichprestige is at a nadir. This country noted during the question and were aimed at working class com-still has several clients but does answer period which followed his munities in England and Germany,not have a friend, and the US has the US recently voted where “population was densest, andwitnessed the relative and absolute aSainst a UN resolution calling for where factories and railroad ter-the termination of all trade rela- minals were located.”tions with the Union of South Africa In these wars “the rich got rich-which follows the policy of apar- er and the poor got dead,” hetheid and fascist tactics. The reso- commented,lution passed by an overwhelming The economic strength of social-majority. ism has risen to include one-thirdIn the past, the two basic political of the world, while that of imperial-patterns were liberalism and con-, ism has decreased, Aptheker de-US prestige has fallen Aptheker servatism, the glove or the iron dared. Splits in the capitalisticbelieves, because she has “taken *ist> Aptheker stated. These move- bloc have further weakened theover the hegemony of a mortally ments eventually settled their dif- power of imperialism, and theresick social system* of monopolistic ferences in a war. “Today these have been growing socialist move-basic patterns persist, but there ments.decline of American economicsmight.Aptheker quoted Supreme CourtJustice William O. Douglas, whosaid: “The name of America whichonce meant a prayer, now means asneer. Her clients live in palaceswhile her enemies live in huts.”Decision may hike text pricesBecause the word and in¬stead of the word or appearsin a 1961 Illinois statute, theUC Bookstore may soon haveto start charging sales tax on text¬books. ,An Illinois Supreme Court deci¬sion handed down this week byJudge Robert C. Underwood statesthat by its wording the statute,which was originally intended toexempt textbooks sold at schoolsfrom the 4% state sales tax, in fact requires schools to collect thetax.One part of the statute statesthat materials sold by a nonprofiteducational, religious, or charitableinstitution for use primarily for itspurposes may be exempt from thetax. This part includes textbookssold at the University of Chicagofor its purpose of education.But, another part of the statute,linked to the first part by the wordand, states that only materialswhich are not sold elsewhere canbe tax exempt if sold by such in-Pictured above is a scene from "L'Apoilon de Bellac,"one of two plays in French that will be presented atMandel Hall tonight."L'Apoilon de Bellac," a comedy in one act by Gira-doux, and "Orphee," a tragedy by Cocteau, will be per¬formed at 8:30 by Le Treteau de Paris, a professionaltouring group currently visiting American colleges anduniversities under the auspices of the French government.Reserved seats are $5 and $3.50; general admissiontickets, $2.50. There is a student discount of 75c per ticket. stitutions. This part excludes text¬books, which are sold at manycommercial bookstores.The decision apparently inter¬prets that statute so that both partsmust apply to textbooks in orderfor them to be exempt from thesales tax. If the word or replacedthe word and, textbooks could betax-free.The Chicago Sun-Times in aneditorial yesterday suggested thatthe Illinois State Legislature actimmediately to reword the law,and guarantee tax free status totextbooks sold at colleges and uni¬versities.Underwood handed down the de¬cision on a suit brought by threeprivately owned bookstores whichcontended that sale of books taxfree by school bookstores consti¬tuted unfair competition.Mrs. Margaret Squires, managerof the Green Door Bookstore, 1450E. 57th Street, commented thatbooks needed for courses should notbe taxed at all, despite the fact thattax on books such as medical booksoften represented a great differ¬ence in price.Miss Buck, owner of Acasa Book¬store, 1322 E. 55th, believes thatno textbooks should be taxed, al¬though her bookstore does not car¬ry texts.The assistant manager of Wood¬worth’s Bookstore, 1311 E. 57th,stated that Woodworth’s has alwayshad to charge UC students tax ontextbooks thought it did not wantto. She considers it unfair for gen¬eral bookstores to have to pay taxand therefore charge students thetax, while institutional bookstoresdo not.Eugene Miller, general managerof the UC bookstore, declined tocomment before legal advice canbe obtained. has been a shift in their quality,”he continued.This shift can in part be attrib¬uted to the appearance of fascismwhich Aptheker feels is an out¬growth of Bismarck’s iron fist.“Fascism is a system which ne¬gates humanism, science, and tneage of enlightenment. It cannotsolve the problem of human be¬ings,” he added.Further, Aptheker pointed outthat fascism is an urgent dangerin a highly developed capitalistsociety with a high concentrationof ownership and finance. Aptheker emphasized the Lenin¬ist concept that “the struggle forsocialism is the struggle fordemocracy and that the strugglefor democracy is the struggle forsocialism.”He added that “the struggle forpeace is also the struggle forsocialism and the struggle for• socialism is the struggle lorpeace.”Aptheker encouraged “inclusion,flexibility, and the bringing of peo¬ple together to obtain breadth foraction on significant social ques¬tions and problems.”NORC study to comparesocial status with jobsThe effect of a person’s occupation upon his social posi¬tion will be studied by a team of researchers from tiieUniversity-affiliated National Opinion Research Center.The three-year study will be financed by a grant of$180,000 from the National ScienceFoundation. 15 an important element in its„ ’ . . , . ability to recruit new manpower,”Peter Rossi, professor, of soci-ology a«i director of ti.e Center ^ research m caDs fordescribed die proposed research sludying approximately 200 occu-as aimed at three goals. pations. Between 1000 and 15001. To measure tJhe prestige of interviews are projected. Respond-typioal occupations. ents will be selected from 72 sam-2. To learn why and how occu- piing points throughout the Unitedpations achieve their particular states.position. The research will determine3. To learn how occupations what criteria different groups usework with other social factors in ranking various occupations,such as educational attainment, in- _come and other financial re- ^ DdlTlGS Sl3T6sources, and ethnic background in *placing the individual in the so- candidates Sun.cial system.Rossi said the study is im/port- The three major campusUniversity ponders possible uses of PiccadillyThe Piccadilly Theatre willshow its last movie Sundaynight. The 3000-seat theatreand the Piccadilly hotel in thesame building were purchased bythe University in January, 1962.The University has appointed anarchitect to conduct a “rather de¬tailed study” of possible uses forthe theatre, according to WinstonKennedy, manager of the UC’s©immunity and real estate office. Any plan for the theatre “must bearchitecturally feasible,” Kennedycontinued. The architect’s study isexpected to be completed early inMay.The theatre has been in financialdifficulty for the past six years.When it was sold to UC by ArthurSchoenstadt, owner of the HydePark theatre and other local prop¬erties, Schoenstadt leased it fromthe University and attempted to keep it open as a successful enter¬prise.The building was constructed ata cost of $3,000,000 in 1927. Sincethat time, the theatre has housedmovies, vaudeville, and politicalrallies.Schoenstadt sold the theatre tothe University despite other higherbids because he felt that it wouldbe an advantage to the communityunder University ownership. He“was sure that UC would put the ant as a tool in understanding the political parties will meetnature of a society. Sunday to slate candidates for“We tend to take it for granted the upcoming Student Govern-that the school teacher who earns ment (SG) elections. GNOSIS and$8,000 a year enjoys a higher the Liberal Party will also ratifysocial standing than the skilled platforms at the caucuses. POLITtool and die maker whose income ratified its platform at a caucusmight easily be double that. Wednesday evening.“The prestige of an occupation All the parties will be meetingin Ida Noyes at 7:30 pm. POLITwill meet in the Library, the Lib¬eral Party will meet in the EastLounge and GNOSIS will meet inroom 300.The SG elections, according tothe constitution, must be held thethird week of the spring quarter.In order for either an individualor a slate to run for either a seatin the SG Assembly or for a posi¬tion on the delegation to the Na¬tional Student Association, a peti¬tion signed by 40 people must behanded in to SG’s election andrules committee by this comingMonday.property to a proper use. We re¬fused higher offers because wefelt more secure in the ultimatedisposition of the property underthe University’s auspices.”The demise of the Piccadillyleaves the community with onlyone movie house, the Hyde Park.Ten years ago, there were five. Ofthe other three former theatres,two are empty and the third isbeing converted into a legitimateMedian-Mode continuesAnti-smoking campaign A statement of policyEditor’. Note: The following ertkle wm adS. More about this belOW.submitted before interim.Thic io o Our committee wishes to side-t ^ 10 ^ step a number of pitfalls: (a) NO,Gadfly of January 18, Your we are ^ m favor 0f banningrjaitors: Moral Agents. It cigarettes here or anywhere. “Banbegan, “For the next 942 the campaigns over simp-words take the cigarette out of Kjfy the economic, political andyour mouth and listen.” Sixteen psychological problems involved,nundred and sixty-two words later (b) NO, we are not in favor ofsmokers were seen to cast sheep- banning cigarette ads here or any-ish glances around the C-Shop where. YES, we are in favor ofstroke their ’Save Rose Bimler' asking the Maroon editors andbuttons and mumble, “So who other editors of Chicago campuscares. I love my cigarette.” newspapers to refuse to renewNonsmokers cared. Nonsmokers their present contracts with thedon’t love cigarettes. Some pon- cigarette companies (I) after thedered the ideas presented. Some cigarette advertising has been dis¬sent the article to their friends. At credited and (II) after the U. S.Bucknell, Sigrid Christiansen, edi- Government Committee has brand-tor of the campus newspaper, read ed the cigarette an “arch villain”the article and asked to reprint it. (Ill) at a time when the politicalBusiness manager, William Culli- impact of disseverance from ciga-ton at DePaul (downtown), an- rette advertising will be maximalnouneed that cigarette salesmen and (IV) when we have arrangedwere not welcome in his news- for the economic losses to be neg-paper’s offices. In Scarsdale, New ligible.York, a school librarian posted a Also (c) NO, we are not mem-sign in the reading room, “Five bers of the American Cancer So-hundred and twelve billion ciga- ciety. Nor have they volunteeredrettes were smoked in America to subsidize our campaign. YES,last year . . . For every thoughtful we are going to blend picture withcollege student who gives up the word in a manner which willhabit there are ten teenagers itch- satisfy the scientist who is “dis¬ing to start. Nearby are materials turbed by the lung cancer prob-to scratch the itch with Smok- Jem, and yet will not antagonizeing and Health (courtesy of the the smoker.” (d) NO, we refuseRoyal College of Surgeons), “The to overestimate the seductive ap-Effects of Smoking (courtesy of peal of the cigarette ad as a mer-Scientific American) . . . And chandising device. YES, we areSlow Death ’ (really “Cigarette going to single out cigarette adver-Ads, A Study in Irresponsiblity” tisers as representatives of a Lob-(courtesy of f hanging Times by bying Power grown too large. Butway of the February 1963 Read- - today their bowties are droopy,ers’ Digest). The tobacco belt is sagging. EveryFour proposals were made in cough from a two-paek-a-day loverthe January 18th Gadfly. Three of of cigarettes is a knell that sum-these have now been carried out. rnons the Tobacco Industry PublicMiss Connie May of the College Relations Council into session, aand Miss Laima Petrauskas of the session that can only result in aGraduate School of Psychology "crash program for a safe filter.”have made certain that (1) the Lastly, (e) NO, we shouldn’tDeans of the Division of Biological despair over the impossibility ofScience and (2) the Departmental producing a safe filter. YES, aChairmen in that Division received safe filter can be made as surelythe Gadfly. Proposal number three as a scientist can send a spaceman(3) was accomplished when Mr. to Mars. The cigarette can be de-Charles White of the Divinity prived of the pleasant-tasting ar-School and Mr. David A. Good- senie, cyanide, nickel, acrolein,man and Mr. Richard Tees of the phenol, hydrogen sulfite, carbonGraduate Department of Biological monoxide, sulphur dioxide, sulfurPsychology told the Illinois chap- troxide, nicotine, henzo (a) pyrene,ter of the American Cancer So- eimethige benzanthracene and or-ciety that the Maroon was consid- ganic acid components. The ciga-ering action on the Society’s “No rette can be detoxified, pepperedCigarette Ads” suggestion. with anti-carcinogens, and sprink-Proposal number four (4) reoom- led with additives to lower themended that the Maroon editors burning temperature,learn to live without cigarette ad- Our campaign which we hope tovertising. This article presents a st^rt on March 25 will be tragico-eomplete program of implementing humorous. We are going to tapproposal number four with a mini- the capacity of the American tonmm of faculty, student, and of chuckle then to introspect his owncourse, editorial opposition. attitude on certain serious mat¬in responce to many suggestions ters. To accomplish, this, we haveby the Deans and Faculty of the named our committee COCCYX. ItBiological Science Division there is the tailbone that pathologists seehas been founded “A Committee on cadavers and that anthropolo-of Thinking Men in the Chicago gists say is vanishing in man. Asarea studying the relationships be- useless as it is today to educatedtween the Cigarette, the Cigarette people, it is an integral part of ourAdvertiser, the College Newspaper (economic) backbone and we areand the College Undergraduate.” stuck with it.Its purpose is to educate the col- You will know which materialslege student to the bio-lethal ef- we have written by our name,feets of unfiltered and ineptly fil- COCCYX, and by our trademark,tered cigarettes. We hope to do Sir X. YCCOC, a very sensitivethis by discrediting cigarette ad- eggshaped fellow, a regular Hump-vertising on this campus. We hope ty Dumpty. He rides a sleek whiteto make our propaganda so well nag. In his right hand he carriesdone that the student body will a fiery lance made up of 67 inches-actually look forward to seeing it worth of cigarettes all lit andand in time favor it over cigarette pasted end-to-end. He is thrust for- Tlie “Modest Proposal” ad¬vanced in today’s Gadflyraises a very significant ques¬tion about Maroon advertisingpolicy, namely, the extent to whichthe Maroon is willing to imposemoral censorship of its adver¬tisements. It is consistant with theeditorial policy of this newspaperthat we publicly issue a statementof policy to clarify our position,and sincerely invite the scrutiny ofour readers.The Maroon will continue, as italways has, to sell advertisingspace to any legitimate commer¬cial enterprise, indeed, to anyparty with reasonable credit as¬surances. In reference to the speci¬fic issue at hand; the Maroon willcontinue honoring its contractualobligations to those among its ad¬vertisers who manufacture cigar¬ettes until the expiration date ofsuch contracts at which time wewill energetically solicit and in¬crease the volume of their adver¬tisements in the Maroon. This isMaroon policy. It is not a flippantlylibertine gesture, but ’rather, acarefully considered position,valued both for its enlightenmentand its pragmatism.We do not consider ourselvescapable of making a normal judg¬ment about the nature or contentof our advertisements, except forthe necessary considerations of ob¬scenity and libel. We prudentlyleave that judgment in the cap¬able hands of our reading public.There is a great and present dan¬ger in the subjective censorship ofmass media. The Maroon is toocognizant of this menace to rashlyset a precedent of refusing adver¬tisements because we dispute theirobjectives. The ramifications ofthis argument are clearly appli¬cable to the case in point. TheMaroon, at present, has no editorialward and tall in the saddle. Hecan’t sit down because of a verylong and predominant coccyx.Ride on brave smoker. Resist ourefforts to unhorse you. Three-hun¬dred and sixtv four more lancesawait you in the year to come.To discredit cigarette advertisingon this campus we have enlistedan able cartoonist, Robert Leib-man. Also two writers, Dick Tees,a very talented humor writer, andDavid A. Goodman, a poor humorwriter who knows the scientificliterature on smoking quite welllike Max Schulman’s “On Campus”have combined efforts and will au¬thor an article under the pennameof Max Coccyx. Then we are go¬ing to collect testimonials frompeople who have stopped smokingand who feel better for it.In fact. No ad is safe from ourviewpoint.Instead of crying about whatcigarette advertising is doing toAmerican youth, we are going tocompete with it. This is an oldNorth American tradition. How¬ever, “we need financing.” Wewould be delighted if there was afund on campus that would assistus. If some large Drug Corpora¬tion in the Chicago area wouldpurchase space for us to run asfew as two of our “cigarette adsto the minus one” as we call them,we would be overjoyed. Failingin our quest for support, we cando nothing but buy space in theMaroon with our own money.To serve as our advisers, weinvite doctors, faculty memberswho feel as we do, and cigaretteadvertisers who suffer from con¬science pangs after dreaming upads for unhealthy cigarettes. Wewould appreciate five new mem¬bers of COCCYX to augment thepresent seven. Preferably we’dlike people who don’t join at thedrop of a cause. Two we’d cer¬tainly enjoy having would beNeechy Uebermensch and L. Car-son Noma.By April 30, we hope to havedelegates on other Chicago camp¬uses. At that time we will havehad time to judge the effective-ne.s of the U of C campaign.If you are interested in COCCYXplease convey this information toLaura Godofsky, editor of theMaroon. She (who has been mostkind to allow space in her news¬paper for a virtual antagonist) willforward the information to us.Normean Median-ModeThe Average Student opinion about cigarette consump¬tion. However, if at any time weshould offer an editorial opinion,it will not have the slightest effecton our advertising policy.If we are to continue the dynamicMaroon tradition of free inquiry,we must find adequate means todefray the staggering financialburden of daily publication. Overthe years, the University has beena sympathetic friend and has con¬sistently subsidized our efforts,yet given this assistance alone wewould quickly default on our vitalcommitment to the University ofChicago community. We have nochoice but to solicit advertising.Our success is constantly reflectedin increased reader services.Cigarette advertisements are highly lucrative and thereforehighly desirable. Astheticallyspeaking, cigarette advertisementsare generally praiseworthy fortheir originality, art and goodtaste. Were it not for cigarette ad¬vertisements, the best utilizationof our limited space would nothave permitted us to registerCOCCYXS’S protests.This then is the Maroon’s post-tion. If Normean Median-Mode ibas diligent as he is verbose andCOCCYX is able to purchase ad¬vertising space, the Maroon willguarantee them the same freedomof expression we accord to thecigarette manufacturers.Stephen H. KleinAdvertising ManagerOn Campus withMctShulraan(Author of “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf”, “The AlanuLoves of Dobie Gillis", etc.)HAIL TO THE DEAN!Today let us examine that much maligned, widely misunder¬stood, grossly overworked, wholly dedicated campus figure —the dean.I he dean (from the Latin Deanere— to expel) is not, as manythink, primarily a disciplinary officer. He is a counselor andguide, a haven and refuge for the troubled student. The dean(from the Greek Deanos—to skewer) is characterized chiefly bysympathy, wisdom, patience, forbearance, and a fondness forhomely pleasures like community singing, farina, spelldowns,and Marlboro Cigarettes. The dean (from the German Deatige-tnacht—to poop a party) is fond of Marlboros for the samereason that all men of good will are fond of Marlboros—becauseMarlboro is an honest cigarette. Those good Marlboro tobaccosare honestly gocxl, honestly aged to the peak of perfection, hon¬estly blended for the best of all possible flavors. Marlborohonestly comes in two different containers—a soft pack whichis honestly soft and a Flip-Top l>ox which honestly flifis. Youtoo will flip when next you try an honest Marlboro, which, onehonestly hoj>es, will be soon.1C tyta Ary eye lj? YtfdhRut I digress. We were learning how a dean helps poor,troubled undergraduates. To illustrate, let us take a typicalcase from the files of Dean S of the University of Y(Oh, why be so mysterious? The dean’s name is Sigafoos andthe University is Yutah.)Wise, kindly Dean Sigafoos was visited one day by a fresh¬man named Walter Aguincourt who came to ask permission tomarry one Emma Blenheim, his dormitory laundress. To thedean the marriage seemed ill-advised, for Walter was only 18years old and Emma was 91. Walter agreed with the dean, butsaid he felt obligated to go through with it because Emma laidinvested her life savings in a transparent rainhood to protecther from the mist at Niagara Falls, where they planned to s|«‘ndtheir honeymoon. If Walter called off the wedding, what usewould the poor woman possibly have for a rainhood in Yutah?The wise, kindly dean pondered briefly and came up with abrilliant answer: let Walter punch holes in the back of Emma’*steam iron. With steam billowing back at the old lady, shewould find a rainhood very useful—possibly even essential.Whimpering with gratitude, Walter kissed the dean’s I*hiBeta Kappa key and hastened away to follow his advice—andthe results, I am pleased to report, were madly successful!Today Emma is a happy woman—singing lustily, wearingher rainhood, eating soft-center chocolates, and ironing clothes—twice as happy, to be candid, than if she had married Walter. . . And what of Walter? He is happy too. Freed from his un¬wanted liaison with Emma, he married a girl much nearer hi*own age—Agnes Yucca, 72. Walter is now the proud father—stepfather, to be perfectly accurate—of three fine, healthyboys from Agnes’s first marriage—Everett, 38; Wilhelm, 43;and Irving, 55—and when Walter puts the boys on a lead andtakes them for a stroll in the park on Sunday afternoon, youmay be sure there is not a dry eye in Yutah.And Dean Sigafoos? He too is happy—happy to spend long,tiring hours in his little office, giving counsel without stint andwithout complaint, doing his bit to set the young, uncertainfeet of his charges on the path to a brighter tomorrow.C M»i tilmlauMI _• ' * •We don't sag Marlboro Is the dean of filter cigarettes, butwe’re sure it’s at the head of the class. Get some soon—wherever cigarettes are sold in all fifty states of the UnioMiCHICAGO MAROON • March 29, 1963Simpsons report on colleges Universities must aid cities(continued from page 3)•would strike them as very unenter¬prising.If it is of any monr ent, Faust,Hutchins, and Kimpton have allexpressed a friendly interest in thepossibilities of multiple colleges.Our pluralism of resources andinterests seems to them to besomething which we should nowbe exploiting.(2) Will multiple colleges pro¬duce a new multiplicity of vestedinterests which will be even harderto shake than our present ones?We all know tnat the ultimatepossibility of a vested interest isthe price we have to pay for theimmediate possibility of almostany reform. But there are ways ofminimizing the risks, and the ob¬vious way is to leave the sover¬eignty of the faculty, and its pow¬ers of review, intact. Nobody isthinking of launching these multi¬ple colleges on independentcareers.A college, in the sense we arecontemplating, is a program, acommunity, a point of view: it isnot an independent degree grant¬ing agency, like a College of Engi¬ neering or a College of Liberal Artson a conventional campus. The Col¬lege we now have will retain itsjurisdiction over degrees.(3) Is this not a gimmicky wayof tackling the substantive prob¬lems of undergraduate education?Should we not discuss ends beforewe talk about means?Our problems is not to identifyeither the general ends of educa¬tion or the particular challengeswhich press on us today. Thesehave been the subject of wearyrhetoric for years.Our problems, I suggest, is todiscover the institutional meansthrough which interested peoplecan hammer out interesting solu¬tions. It is a matter of creating theright climate and the right circum¬stances.I believe that the strategy ofmultiple colleges can do this byrising above the curricular patch-work of recent years, by buildingonce again on the strength of thewhole University, and by infectingthe general College with the in¬ventiveness of its example. This, of course, is not the onlymeans of improving ourselves. (Wetake it for granted that if somemembers of the faculty will be at¬tracted by the idea of planning andworking in these colleges, otherswill want to concentrate their ener¬gies on the general college, inwhich a great deal of self-scrutinyis now going on.) These two move¬ments of reform should be mu¬tually stimulating. It is not a ques¬tion of stifling one and fosteringthe other, but of nursing both.One thing is clear. No strategywill succeed unless it arouses con¬viction and commitment. We ap¬peal for your best advice. “To live for and with itscommunity, instead of merelyin it; to contribute its shareof manpower and brainpowerto the solution of community prob¬lems, so that its own problemsmay be solved in the process; andto provide the leadership in localurban affairs that it so often doesin the national arena” were de¬scribed by William L. Slayton asthe task and opportunity of urbanuniversities.Slayton, Commissioner of theUrban Renewal Administration ofthe Housing and Home FinanceAgency, addressed these remarksin a speech delivered before aregional conference on urban re-DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSES^ NEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESWP STUDENT DISCOUNT PIZZASFor The Price OfNICKY’S1235 E. 55th HO 7-9063. MU 4-47S0BOOKS & SCHOOL SUPPLIESThe crowds Have thinned out. If you have not yet purchased yourrequirements for this quarter - get them now.We'll be open Saturday, March 30. to meet your needs.THE UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 EUIS AVE.Get LuckyPlay "Crazy Questions”50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE’S HOW:First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up witha nutty, surprising question for it, and you’ve done a“Crazy Question.” It’s the easy new way for students tomake loot. Study the examples below; then do your own.Send them-, with your name, address, college and class,to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winningentries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub¬mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a$25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now! (Based on the hilarious book "The Question ManRULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will iudg« entries on the basis ofhumor (up to VS). clarity and freshness (up to VS), and appropriateness (upto VS), and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awardedin the event of ties. Entries must be the original works of the entrants andmust be submitted in the entrant's own name. There will be 50 awardsevery month, October through April, Entries received during each monthwill be considered for that month's awards. Any entry received after April30, 1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property of The AmericanTobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em¬ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies andReuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winners will benotified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations.I THE ANSWER; THE ANSWER:£likiyakisexai jo n 'pjeMOH uijofiUJJOjiun uosud e jo jjeq tuopoq aqjOqposap noA op moh :NOUS3nD 3H1 j bjeis ssof ues ‘ueAwns.o uaajneyjj ;}0|id aze>|!iue)| 3ujai| jsapio s.uedef| jo atueu aqj si jeqM :NOIXS3nD 3H1|THE ANSWER:IIIL LATINQUARTERM-iOA mon JO a3a||00 Xjo \i3|>prtuiips uesngisjuao qz ||ed suewoyjuapue 9tp pip jeqM WOliSSflD 3H1 j THE ANSWER:10% DOWNuoiSutqseM |0 n ’^sunnSps ’j g)auu»)|4MO||jd deaip e u; puij oj pad■xa noA ppoM jeijM :NOUS3nt> 3HI THE ANSWER:HHangoesfjno'ssiw JO Yi MOupOj 'a *1 ueunON(Sao3 ueuioMOjaijM suaddeq jeqM ^N0liS3n& 3HiTHE ANSWER:Ba+2Nar7) diets ejueA|Xsuuaa 'uneq /tiesieueueq e jo uoijisodujooleojiuaip a to s.jeijM :NOIiS3nd 3H1THE ANSWER IS:GetLuckyMe tastetostartMth...ffle latte 10 stay withTHE QUESTION IS: HOW DO YOU HIT THE BULL’S-EYE FOR GREAT SMOKINGTASTE? Let the big red bull’s-eye on the Lucky Strike pack be your target. It’s aSign of fine-tobacco taste you’ll want to settle down and stay with. And the signof the most popular regular-size cigarette among college students, to boot! newal and higher education spon¬sored by the American Council onEducation. The conference waaheld in Philadelphia Monday.Slayton commented that univer¬sity participation in urban prob¬lems was inevitable because uni¬versities have become one of themajor growth industries in thecountry. They, and the people as¬sociated with them, spend manymillions of dollars a year in theareas in which they are located.But where other industries havetended to leave the cities, universi¬ties have stayed.Even though many universitiestried to settle away from the cen¬ter of the city, ‘‘a fact of the mid¬twentieth century is that the citiesare enveloping the universities.”Universities have historicallytended to turn inward, to be con¬cerned with their own scholasticproblems, and to be indifferent totheir own surroundings. This atti¬tude of isolation, now untenable,is, however, breaking down.Universities realize, Slaytonstated, ‘‘that they must call uponpublic powers in urban renewalto assemble land needed for uni¬versity expansion,” But beyondneed for expansion, universitieshave recognized their increasingdependence upon the community,as the civic authorities have rec¬ognized the role of the universitiesin the cities’ economy.Slayton, a UC alumnus, said thatuniversities’ efforts in renewingtheir neighborhoods ‘‘must, in thelong run, involve the consent ofthose being affected.” Though theuniversities’ concerns for theirphysical plants and for a com¬patible neighborhood environmentfor their functions are vital andnecessary, they are not the be-alland the end-all of the universities*role,“With the problems of urbaniza¬tion becoming more and morepressing” Slayton stated, the uni¬versities must provide us withgreater understanding of ourban environment, and of the inter¬play of forces shaping that envi¬ronment“They must provide us with thepeople trained in that understand¬ing and prepared to operate inpositive programs that are seekiy*to create better cities. aur-CHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. to 9:10 P.M.. 1 \ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. 1U 8-9018newshop addressforeign car hospital & clinic5424 KimbarkMl 3-3113Bob Lestermg psychiatristm. r e*. Product of dnuxican <Ju£icea Cerrytany — \j</dacec is our middle name JOSEPH H. AARONAll Forms of InsuranceSUITE 825135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060One of theseven golden keysto brewingBudweiser.CHOICEST HOPSPremium-priced imported hops, blended with fine domesticstrains, are part of the secret of that refreshing Budweiser taste.One more of the seven special things we do to make yourenjoyment of Budweiser even greater!RING OF BEERS • ANHEUSER-BUSCH. INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA Soc 2 lectures series setThe first three social sci¬ence lectures this quarter,Robert P„ Wolff announcedyesterday in Mandel Hall, willbe concerned with "Politics as aVocation.” The first lecture wasgiven by John P. Roche, chairmanof Americans for Democratic Ac¬tion and visiting professor of poli¬tical science from Brandeis.Roche’s topic was "Types of Po¬litical Men.”This Thursday, Fifth ward Al¬derman Leon Despres will discussDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1207 I. 55th St. HY 3-8372•t University Ave. "Politics in a Big City.” The thirdlecture, "Politics of Reform Move¬ment” will be given by StanleyNewman, legislative assistant toRepresentative William Fitz Ryanof New York City. Wolff said thatthe three lectures will serve tocomment on and exhibit an essayby Max Weber, "Politics as aVocation.”In his introductory remarks,Wolff said that the speakers illus¬trate the three ways of participat¬ing in American politics. Roche isan academic commentator, Des-pres a local elected official, andNewman an appointed assistant toa Congressman.Beginning April 18, a secondseries, to be introduced by DonaldN. Levine, will begin. Dealing with"Problems of Developing Aivas,”UC faculty members will discussfour countries. Lloyd A. Fullerswill talk on social stratificationand mobility in Uganda, LeonardBinder on political development inEgypt, and Manning Nash on eco- ,nomic development in Latin Amer¬ica. The last announced beturewill be given by Clifford Geertzof the department of Anthrojjologyand the Committee on New Na¬tions. His topic will be culturalintegration in Indonesia.The lectures will be given inMandel Hall at 11:30 Thursdaymornings.CotdiehBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd Sr. HY 3-8302 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 8-67 H4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Merck 29, 1963Models shown clockwise: Corvette Sting Roy Convertible, Corcair Monza SpyderConvertible, Chevrolet Impala Super Sport Convertible, Cheru II Nova +00 SuperSport Convertible. Center: Soap Box Derby Racer, built by All-American boys.NOW SEE WHAT’S NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER’STear out this couponUNIVERSITY OF HA WAII SUMMER SESSION 1963-HAWAIISIX $WEEKS TAXINCL.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!Ask for details.LEAVE JUNE 23 RETURN AUGUST 4, 1963LEILANI TOURS, INC.DEPT. G, 16 LAKE STREET, OAK PARK, ILLINOIS • PHONE S4S-7U4, Tear out and mail» this coupon with your name.. .Address_classified Faculty discusses plan for multiple collegesROOMS, APTS., ETC.!«!, room unfurnished apartment. Top,4 14 story elev. bldg. 5550 S. Dor¬chester. Call FA 4-9255.SOUTH SHORE6801 S. CRANDONUnfurnished deluxe 6 room. 3 bedroomapt. with breakfast room, 2 tile bathsand shower stall, large living room,full size dining room and ample clos¬ets. To inspect see Carl Book onpremises. FA 4-8330 or phone week•lays 427-8935. Benj. E. Sherman & Son.APT. TO SHARE. Urgent. PL 2-0205FEMALE grad, student to share fourlarge room furn. apt. $50 month. Phoneeves. BU 8-0426 or weekends.ROOM for rent. $30 per month. 5206 3.Kenwood. Phone 643-2957.FURN. 6 rm. 3 bedroom apt., piano,air cond. Available June 1 to Aug. 81.$160 month. 5549 Dorchester. 643-8325.FOR SALETWO plane tickets Paris or London toNew York Sept. 12. $250 for both. Call324-8275 eves.SALE of private collection—call forappointments, FR 6-6992 or 247-1264.0000 books from 15th to 20th centuryin parchment, leather, vellum, andpaperback in all subjects. Antiques andoil paintings. 3000 sheets and volumesof piano, vocal and choral music. For-• ign coins, old prints, lithographs, oldletters, stamps, documents, postcards.500 archaelogieal pieces, vases, terralata figures, lamps from 4th centuryBC.MUST SELL camera equipment to paytuition—No reasonable offer denied:1—4 x 5 crown Graphic Press Camerawith 135 mm. Schneider-Xenar Lens(f. 1:4.7)6-4x5 cut film holders1—Honeywell Futuramic 65-A strobeunit with snap-off bracket1—Honeywell Pentax H-3 with 55 mm.Auto-Takumar Lens if 1:1.8)1—105 mm. Auto-Takumar Lens1—Argus L-3 (Selenium Cell) Expos¬ure Meter1—Polaroid Land Film Holder forCrown GraphicAccessories for these cameras. ALSOfor sale: ALL Baumann (Acufine JfcDiafine) chemicals at savings of 25*; .ALL Ethol (UFG and LPD) chemicalsat savings of 25';. Contact Leslie Gour-witz, 3421 E. House or ext. 3265.WANTED2 USED late model, medium sized por¬table typewriters. Call HY 3-3256.PERSONALS$375 round trip Jet Chicago to Londonin Sept. "Between Quarters.” If youare interested contact Mrs. GreggI “3-7598.LIBERAL PARTY: Platform and slat-i ig caucus Sun., March 31, 7:30 pm,Ida Noyes East Lounge. Initial faculty reaction tothe proposed establishment ofa “multiple college” system atUC was aired at the Collegefaculty’s winter quarter meeting.The meeting, held during examweek, was devoted to the presen¬tation and discussion of a reporton multiple college prepared byAlan Simpson, Dean of the College.A faculty committee was ap¬pointed early in March to investi¬gate the possibilities of setting upa system with several small col¬leges for the undergraduate bodyof the University.As envisioned, each “college”would exist as a unique programwithin one general all-encompass¬ing college. They would not beindependent institutions, such asschools of engineering or liberalarts found on many large UScampuses.Under such a system, studentscould elect to enter one of thesmaller colleges. The individualcolleges would probably centeraround differences in curriculumand purpose, rather than being justthe establishment of smaller unitsto combat problems of one largeimpersonal unit. Present proposalsseem to indicate that although thecolleges could have some separatephysical facilities, they would notat first be separate living units.In his report to the faculty,Simpson discussed the reasons forthe inquiry into the possibility ofsetting up such a system, and themanner in which the colleges couldbe set up.The text of his report Is re¬printed.In the remainder of the meeting,various faculty members statedtheir reactions to the idea of asystem of multiple colleges, andin response to questions, Simpsonelaborated on his report.When asked why the present sys¬tem couldn't be altered to provide for curricular diversity, Simpsonstated that the “College in the pastfew years had not been distin¬guished for its hospitality to ex¬perimentation.” The faculty as awhole has not wanted to changethe college as a whole: and thevarious “Committees” did not haveas much “impetus, scope, anddrama” as a svsterh of collegescould. Further, the colleges wouldhave more prestige and dignity,and “would hopefully attract theloyalty and enthusiasm of the stu¬dents.One faculty member agreed thatsome changes would be very use¬ful in inmroving the College, butfelt the ideas presented in Simp¬son’s rcoort might be a bit ex¬treme. He suggested that the fac¬ulty work towards improving ourprogram within the current ad¬ministrative system rather thantry to set up a new one.Another person commented thatin discussing any rigidity at UC,wTe must be careful to distinguishbetween rigidity as a result of asingle set of general education re¬quirements and that which arisesout of staff taught courses.Asked whether a faculty mem¬ber would have to identify him¬self with one of the colleges, Simp¬son explained that this would de¬pend. on whether the whole of the existing college was subdivided in¬to smaller colleges or whether thepresent one continued to operateafter the smaller colleges werestarted. If the latter system, whichis what Simpson has in mind, wereadapted, the faculty member wouldhave the choice of joining one ofthe smaller colleges or remainingin the general College.Whether the individual collegefaculties or the general collegefaculty would set the degree re¬quirements is still to be deter¬mined, said Simpson in responseto another question. This isone of the problems whichthe Committee on Multiple Col¬leges will investigate. The presentfeeling, he said, is to try to findsome “middle way” between the“blank check” which the collegewould fill in as it pleased and themingling supervision which woulddestroy any hope of fruitful di¬versity.”Several other faculty m e m-bers commented that the proposalsand investigations on a system ofmultiple colleges seemed excitingand promising, but the success ofthe committee’s work depends oncareful questioning and exploringrather than on blind faith in anysingle educational dogma, statedone.Dean of Students Warner Wickdiscussing the relationship be¬ tween faculty and students com¬mented that one advantage ofa system of small multiplecolleges, might be to give fac¬ulty members a better opportunityto experiment “downward” intothe first two years of the programthan the faculty of our presentdepartments and committees areable to do.Further, students themselvesmight become aware of greatercurricular possibilities and thusstrengthen their ties with facultymembers in their program.Professor of anthropology SolTax suggested that the facultythink about the possibilities of a“vertical integration” of graduateand undergraduate programs as amethod of educating the scholar,in the 20th Century.HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of imported ortd domesticwines, liquors and beer at lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE- — 1233C A £L—i3i*■ ^ ^—7699Tuesdays OnlyFRIED CHICKEN,SPAGHETTI, ROLLAND BUTTER : Fridays OnlyZ FRIED PERCH, FRENCH FRIES,l COLE SLAW,* ROLLS AND BUTTERALL YOUCAN EAT ALL YOUCAN EAT $400HYDE PARK T CafeteniaMONDAY-SATURDAY: 6:30 AM-7:30 PM1400 EAST 53rd STREET Skip the sulphur and molasses—get a CHEVROLET SUPER SPORTChevrolet Super Sports* have a charm thatsoothes your springtime yen for romanticadventure as fast as you can slip into abucket seat. (Especially the Impala’s, withits adjustable new Comfortilt steeringwheel*.) Front bucket seats area great start, but Super Sportsalso feature plush all-vinyl in¬teriors, special interior-exteriortrim in tasteful touches, and averitable feast of goodies we callperformance options*. Chev¬rolet and Chevy II Super Sportsinvite adventure in convertibleor coupe form. That same Super Sport zing applies to the Corvair MonzaSpyder, very breezy with its air-cooled 150-horsepower rear-mounted engine, and 4-speed shift*; Ditto for the new Corvette StingRay, a magnificent thoroughbred amongpure-blood sports cars w’ith notasinglesacrifice in comfort. BothSpyder and Sting Ray come incoupe or convertible styles. AllChevrolet Super Sports are likespring days—you’ve got to getout in them to savor them. Socatch yourself a passing zephyrand waft on down to yourChevrolet showroom.*■Optional at extra toil.March 29, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5v '^Simpson report explains multiple college systemThe following is a slightly edited ver¬sion of the report explaining multiplecolleges presented to the college facultyby Dean of the College Alan Simpson.This is no sudden or light¬hearted notion. It representsthe culmination of discussions,informal and formal, whichhave gone on for several months.They began in fact last August inthe aftermath of the somewhat dis¬couraging faculty meetings of tbeprevious spring. They persistedthrough various matters of leftoverbusiness which occupied the PolicyCommittee in the fall.They gradually' absorbed otherinquiries. For example, a Haves(Albert Hayes, Assistant Dean ofthe College) Committee which be¬gan by exploring the possibility ofa general reform in the College'scounseling and examining proce¬dures ended in a proposal for oneexperimental College in GuidedStudies.The movement gained momen¬tum as other members o£ thefaculty submitted other proposals,until the interest in the possibili¬ties of multiple colleges becamethe top priority of the PolicyCommittee.So we are talking about an in¬quiry which is as serious as any¬thing we have undertaken sincewe reorganized the College fiveyears ago.RADICAL CHANGE NEEDEDThis resolution represents theconviction that the College standsin need of radical change — a change of pace and philosophy, arelease of new energies, a sense ofadventure.... It is a nice problem in rhet¬oric—which I have incompletelymastered—to combine a properrespect for what we are with afull sense of what we might be¬come. Good as the status quo is,I earnestly believe that it is notgood enough.We are all conscious of the frus¬trations of last year's efforts toredefine our prescribed generaleducation; of the conservatismwhich has overtaken some of nswho once were rebels; of the chaf¬ing of new faculty under restric¬tions imposed by the past; and ofour incomplete success in mobiliz¬ing the full resources of the Uni¬versity in the interests of under¬graduates.I could reinforce this argumentfrom the standpoint of one whoseduty it is to represent the Collegeabroad—and to test the ring of itsappeal on prospective students andon thoughtful observers of theAmerican educational scene.But I am not going to take “theroad-view" this afternoon.I prefer to take the view of amember of the faculty who hasknown the College for some seven¬teen years who loves what heknows, but who misses today thatsense of forward movement whichit is Chicago’s peculiar burden andprivilege to sustain.NO IMPOSED SOLUTIONS1 ♦ He prime rib14 west randolphchicaao, ill. dearborn 2-1112AtUtttimtFraternities, women’s clubs, organizations, plan to haveyour next luncheon, dinner, or party at Chicago’s newestand smartest supper club and restaurant.Serving complete banquet lunches from $2.45Serving complete banquet dinners from $3.25DINING — DANCING — ENTERTAINMENTfree lunch or dinner to interestedand accredited group representative®ttte In HUJtwtialMR. PIZZAWE DELIVER — CARRY-OUTSHY 3-8282PIZZA5 Sixes — Aay CombinationSAUSAGEMUSHROOMGREEN PEPPERANCHOVIEONION OR GARLICTUNA FISH OR OLIVECHEESEVx AND %EXTRA INGREDIENTSPEPPERONI PIZZASHRIMPBACONCONEY ISLAND PIZZASausage, Mushrooms, Peppers Box of Chicken20 Pieces, Golden Brown10 Pieces, Golden BrownBAR B-Q RIBSSHRIMP, PERCHSPAGHETTIMOSTACCOURAVIOLISandwiches:BEEF. SAUSAGE.MEAT BALL. FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HYDE PARK; DELICIOUS BROASTED CHICKEN^ 1465 HYDE PARK BLVD.d Open 7 Days a Week—4:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.—Fri. to 3:00 a.m./ Sat. to 3:04 a.m. — Open 2 p.m. Sundays Next, I want to assure you thatneither I nor the Committee hasthe least inclination, even if wehad the power—which we patentlydo not—to impose solutions. ThePolicy Committee and the Com¬mittee on Multiple Colleges has acommitment to explore. It will doso with an open mind.One does not explore withoutsome faith in the possibility of get¬ting somewhere; but the faith hereis not in the capacity of one man,nor of one reviewing agency, toconceive a full blown plan, butin the fertility of our faculty whenan appeal is made to them . . .We hope at every stage to keepthe faculty fully involved; and thefaculty as a whole, will, of course,be the final arbiter of any experi¬ments that are proposed.Let me anticipate now one or twoquestions which may be raisedabout the strategy of multiple col¬leges. I can do so with the moreTHE FRET SHOPGuitars, banjos, and otherinstruments.Songbooks, records,instrument repairs.New Peggy Seeger —fwan MacColl SongbookGuitar classes start next week. freedom, because I began by ask¬ing these questions myself.CAFETERIA OF GOOD(1) Will this mean a return tothe cafeteria of learning? Let meask another question. We have allbeen to a good restaurant andfound the table d’hote so excellentthat we’ve returned to it, severaltimes. But who, that knows thedifference between a good dinnerand a bad dinner, would not trusthimself to the a la carte?In plain language if we adopt multiple colleges, there wll! hesome common learning and somevariety, and tbe alternatives willbe framed by people who know thepossibilities of good food and therelishes of different palates.The Hutchins college was oneway of organizing the resourcesof the kitchen. But if Hutchins andFaust were with us today, theywould certainly be looking forother ways. The idea of dining for¬ever off the table d’hote of 1044-52(continued on pate I)1551 E. 57th NO 7-1060BftBYdoctorsrECOWMEHDSin,ple3%lexiesv for Tonne muPwNeUoo — and help for thornlittU.hotJhat “» *> Under. CbooeeSimple* Fieri** for those early im¬portant yean. Simples Flexiea ahoeaum eapocUUy designed (or you* WHYWECARRY<3/\rxl TThere’s more than fabric superiority in Gant. In addi¬tion, “needled-into the ways and woof of every Gantshirt'' — there’s flair-fit-show — three vital inher-ents that make all the difference when a man wearsa Gant.We chose Gant because they take shirt making seri-ously. They’re hard to please (like we are) when itcomes to fit of collar, its roll, its profile—how muchit shows above the suit collar. They’re fastidiousabout the way the body of the shirt drapes and folds.All must integrate to achieve that viable ingredientwhich gives comfort and aplomb. In'substance, Gantshirts are keyed to the discerning tastes of wellgroomed men who appreciate quality. These men araour customers.THE STORE FOR MENINCSown atth (HarnpuBIn the New Hyde Fork Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-8100■ ■■ ■ i ■ —1BE8T m...LIKE THE NEWLARK BA tTOM WAG0M1RE World’s Most Useful Station WagonFor campers, famines, commercial use. Unique rear roof opening makes !the sky the limit for loading-and so much easier, too. (Ever tried heaving ;a bicycle into a regular wagon?)SOUTH SIDE STUDEBAKER46th and COTTAGE GROVE BO 8-1111March 2S, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Letters to the edit Calendar of EventsLyon lands SNCCTO THE EDITOR:Since our first visit to Albany,Georgia six months ago we havefound it difficult to stay away fromthe attractions of the south. It isa place once of inspiration andterror.The Negroes are supposed to pickcotton. You’ll be told that if youbother to ask anyone in the Delta—you’ll also be told they arehappy. In an area where they areoutnumbered by two and three toone, the w'hites hold all power intown and on the plantations. It isunderstood that the Negro doeswhat is expected of him. If hedoesn’t he is slapped dewn. “TheNiggers are happy here.’’ We onlywonder if the whites are. »The members of the StudentNon Violent Coordinating Commit¬tee are as impressive in theirbeauty as the Delta is in its ugli¬ness. To say that they have givenup everything to fight along with the Southern Negro—that they arebeaten, jailed and occasionally shotis not enough. To meet a JimmyTravis or a Bob Moses is the onlyway to understand. They must beof the same stuff as those whofought die Nazis in the Resistance.When we confront them we canonly feel humility.It is these people that Green¬wood’s white society has set dogsupon and put in jail. A sub-ma¬chine gun was used on JimmyTravis, a shot gun blasted thewindows from a car full of SNCCworkers, the office has been de¬stroyed by fire, the leaders jailed.We are told of pressures on theFederal Government not to act.When the Freedom Riders werebeat and their bus bombed in Ala¬bama, Bobby Kennedy showed upwith his marshals. It is little to askthat they be sent into Mississippi.Tomorrow at 11:00 a.m. we willdemonstrate with Jimmy Travis,meeting at Congress and Michiganand then marching to the Federal Building. Along with demonstra¬tions in New York, Ann Arbor andCalifornia we will demand pro¬tection for the voter-registrationworkers in the South. For we whospend so much time talking ofJustice and Injustice it will belittle effort to spend an afternoonletting the government know of ournumbers.We shall overcome.DANNY LYONRectifies Rockwell errorTO THE EDITOR:I write this to express to Prof.Marc Galanter and to the readersof the Maroon my deep regretsthat I have (in the issue of3/6/63) through error on my part,attributed the statements and at¬titudes of another person to Prof.Galanter’s name. That this cameabout due to my inattention duringthe introductions rather than dur¬ing the delivery of speeches Ioffer as clarification, certainly notas an excuse. >Argonne forms committee I hope that this error may notbe allowed to detract unduly fromA new committee to advise and performance of the Interna- the intended main point that thetlm TTnivprsitv nn pdncntimvil tional Institute of Nuclear Science intellectually developed must makematters at TIC’s Arcronne 31x1 Engineering, Argonne’s center up for any lack of critical ability. i t,i , i | tor training scientists and engi- on the part of the masses, as.National Laboratory lias been neers from all parts of the world, that is the foundation upon whichformed, President George Beadle Since its founding in 1964, 750 pea- civilization rests,recently announced. pie have participated in the pro- Though not entirely convincedTo be known as the Review Com- gram. Along with scientists from that “proper criticism” will savemittee for Educational Affairs, six other institutions Professor of the masses from self-delusion, Ithe seven-member group will give Physics Samuel K. Allison wasspecial attention to three areas. It chosen to serve on the committee.The Review Committee for Edu¬cational Affairs is the latest in aseries of committees establishedto review periodically the work of root of Rockwell's argument fromThe AMU is an inter-university major divisions at Argonne and to which there cannot but spring allcorporation composed of 31 major make recommendations to the of tohe atrocities to which we allinstitutions. The committee will president of UC for strengthening object.also review funds available to the its staf£ and program. JOHN C. JACKSONlaboratory and to the AMU foreducational activities and univer¬sity relations.The advisery committee, Beadleadded, will cxwsider the program Friday, March 29Lutheran Vespers: Chapel House,Friday, March 29, 5:45, followed byKoinonia, Lutheran Student Fellowship.Student Fellowship: Inter VarsityChristian Fellowship: “A Bible Study,’’Ida Noyes 213, 7 pm.Doc Filins: Avante-garde films byDali. Bunuel, Anger, Mass, and others,SS 122, 7:15 and 9:15 pm.Episcopal Services: Holy Communion,Bond Chapel, 7:30 pm.Jewish Sabbath Services: Hillel House,7:45, followed at 8:30 by lecture "TheJews in Germany Today.” Rabbi HarryKaplan, Director, Midwest Region,Hillel.Movie: ‘‘The Diary of Anne Frank,”Henderson House, 8 pm.Movie: "The Fountainhead,” withGary Cooper, based on Ayn Rand nov¬el, Burton-Judson Court, 8 and 10 pm.Movie: "Wee Geordie,” InternationalHouse, 8 pm.Collegium Musicum: Buxtehude,Bach, Couperin, Marais, HutchinsonCommons, 8:30 pm.University Theater: Orphee. by Coc¬teau; L’Apollon de Bellac by Girau-doux, Mandel Hall, 8:30 pm.Saturday, March 30SNCC Demonstration: Meet at Michi¬gan and Congress, 11.Movie: “The Diary of Anne Frank,”Henderson House, 8 pm.Movie: GNASIS presents, “Shape.”with Alan Ladd and Jack Palance asGood and Evil, Ida Noyes CloisterClub, 8 and 10 pm.Chamber Music Series: Beethoven.Blackwood, Schoenberg, Mandel Hall,8:30 pm.Sunday, March 31Roman Catholic Mass: Calvert House,8:30, 10, 11, and 12. Radio Series: "Faith of Our Fathers, "8:30, WGN.Lutheran Communion: 9 am, TaylorChapel.Episcopal Eucharist: Bond Chapel,9:30 am.University Religious Service: Rocke¬feller Chapel, 11 am.Duplicate Bridge Tournament: Forbenefit of communicatively handi¬capped, Lawson YMCA gymnasium,1 pm.Movie: ‘‘The Diary of Anne Frank.”Henderson House, 2 pm.Carillon Recital: From RockefellerChapel, Mr. Robins, 4 pm.Radio Series: From the Midway,‘‘Historical Reflections on MedicalEthics, WAIT, 5:15 pm.American Friends of Liberia: Form¬er Ambassador to Liberia RichardLee Jones on experiences in Liberia,University Church, 5:45 pm.Folk Dancing: Ida Noyes Rail, 7:30pm.Monday, April 1Discussion: "The Kibbutz Hagga-dah,”' Hillel, 4:30 pm.Lecture Series: “The Cultural De¬velopment of Chicago," DowntownCenter, 7 pm. ,, „ „Gleeful Club, 7 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Last open meeting—See article.will consider the existing programsof cooperation with the AssociatedMidwest Universities (AMU) andother educational groups. assert that to accept as alternativethe abridgement of free hearing(to all intents and purposes thesame as the abridgement of freespeech) is to accept the centralJimmy’sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave.DEARBORN“AMUSING, AMAZING’’— TIMETHERELUCTANTSAINTMAXIMILIAN SCHELLRICARDO M0NTALBAN AT DIVISIONChicago's most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films.STUDENTSTake advantage of thespecial discount avail¬able to you. 90< any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D. card to the cashier.urrey;cktifl twinfi$. Lake Shore OriveTIKI TOPICSHave you heard! ORALS,HOUSE OF TIKI is servinglunch! Slopped iu with friendsfor lunch the other day, andwhat a pleasant surprise. Oneof the Daily Lunch Specialswas Fried Chicken SandwichPlate for 90c. The Special ofthe Day “Beef Stew” wasdelicious for only $1.00. Cock¬tails arc available. Kitchen isopen from 11:00 A.M. lo3:00 A.M.ORALS, HOUSE OF TIKI1510 Hyde Park Blvd.LI 8-758551st and Lake Park THE MEDICI *featuring Name-made cake and the BEST hamburgersin Hyde Park invites you for delicious foodond drink — friendly atmosphereTHE MEDICI LAMP IS LITEM.-Tb. 5-12^ " Friday 5-1Sat. 11-1Sun. 10-121450 E. 57th Sf. in back of the Green Door Bookstore.*A Natural Meeting Place for Hyde-Parkers.NEW YORK TIMES or no, the Green Door Bookstorereminds you that it sells BOOKS ANCONA SCHOOLMONTESSORI SCHOOLIn Hyde Parkis now accepting applica¬tions forSEPT., 1963Call PL 2-4359 after 8:00 p.m. Chamber Music SeriesLENOX QUARTETMusic by Schoenberg,Blackwood and BeethovenMANDEL HALLSaturday,March 30, 8:30 p.m.UC students $1Tickets at Music Dept,or Bax Office SaturdayeveningOAK N l A R \ MICHJ&anBILLY re*PETER USTINOVROBERT RYAN”-.TERENCE STAMP., 'HOCSpecial student rete ef $1.00 ineffect during this engagementonly (except Saturday night).LE TRETEAU MAGNIFICENTNew YORKCR Vtgu.r,.“STUNNING!.. the kind of electricity that so-calledspectacles aim at but seldom achieve!"- N Y HCRAID- TR/BUNC“BEAUTIFUL,TERRIFYING!". TtM£ MAGAZINE“★★★★A JOY!”-N. Y. DAILY NewsE PARISCOCTEAUorph£eGIRAUDOUXL ’APOLLONDE BELLACFIFTH COAST TO COAST COLLEGE AND UNIVERSITY TOUR OF THEATREFROM FRANCE ON THE AMERICAN CAMPUS UNDER THE AUSPICES OF"L'ASSOCIATION FRANCAISE D'ACTION ARTISTIQUE” OF THE GOVERNMENTOF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC AND UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF MR. E.MOROT SIR CULTURAL COUNSELOR TO THE FRENCH EMBASSY IN THEUNITED STATES.DIRECT FROM PARISSPECIAL PERFORMANCE One Night Only!presented byUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO THEATREFriday, March 29th, 1963 8:30 P.M. in MANDEL.HAIL57th and University AvenueIn FrenchTickets NOW available. For alt information call Ml 3-0800, ext. 3581Reserved seats: S5.00 A $3.SO. General odmission $2.50SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT of 75c per ticket. Group rates also.March 29, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON •""Institute helps to save ruinsby George O'KeefeIn 1959, the Egyptian gov¬ernment issued an appeal toUNESCO for help to savemonuments and antiquitiesalong a three-hundred mile stretchof the Nile from permanent flood¬ing and destruction by the watersof the Aswan High Dam. Theywere joined in this appeal by theSudanese government, in whoseterritory some of the floodingwould take place. The region as awhole is called Nubia.In order to attract archaeolo¬gists, Egypt offered unusually li¬beral terms for retention of objectsfound. In addition, cooperating ar¬chaeologists were promised firstrights on valuable sites once theemergency was over. In March1960, Unesco asked member nationsto support the project.The attractive terms and thethreat of permanent destructionbrought many expeditions to Nu¬bia. Among them was an exDedi-tion from the Oriental Institute,under the supervision of a specialcommittee of five scholars of theInstitute: Keith C. Seele (ProgramDirector), P. P. Delougaz, Rich¬ard C. Haines, Thorkild Jacobsen,and John A. Wilson.In addition to announcing itssupport in principle, UNESCO setup an international advisory com¬mittee to administer various na¬tional contributions, Wilson.Andrew Macleish distinguishedservice professor of the OrientalInstitute was selected as theAmerican member of their com¬mittee.Since Wilson was also ExecutiveSecretary of the United States Na¬tional Committee for Nubia, theOriental Institute became a centerfor work on the campaign.Four parf programThe program of action in Nubiahas four parts.The largest, most expensive, andbest-known is the effort to save thecolossal rock temple of Ramses IIat Abu Simbel. Egyptologists havecompared these with the Parthe¬non in importance.The next largest single projectis the effort to save the templesat Philae, an island just below thesite of the Dam.Grouped as one project is theeffort to save 23 smaller temples by removal to higher ground.Finally, there is archaeologicalexcavation of sites which will soonbe flooded. This is the largest partof the campaign in terms of scho¬larly effort.Institute expeditionsThe Oriental Institute took directpart in the archaeological exca¬vation work. Expeditions weresent out for 1960-61 and 1961-62. TheInstitute's work for this seasonhas already begun.The 1960-61 expedition went toan area about twenty miles southof the Dam. A complete temple atBeit-al-Wali was copied and thearea was thoroughly explored andexcavated. This expedition was thefirst in Nubia to complete a majoroperation in that season.In 1961-62, the Institute took ona project to excavate Serra East,a site just above the Egyptian —Sundanese border. The main fea¬tures of this site were a fortress ofthe Egyptian Middle Kingdom(2000-1800 B. C.) along with muchlater Christian remains.In 1962-63. the Institute will goto another region and later re¬turn to Serra East.The results of the past two yearshave been unexciting but quite so¬lid scholarly achievement in theareas. The picture of ancient Nu¬bia which has emerged is one ofa culture somewhat in the shadowof the brilliant Egyptian civiliza¬tion but with a proud and inde¬pendent tradition of its own.Wilson describes project. In a recent interview, Dr. Wil¬son summarized the achievementsof the entire Nubia program. Thearchaeological part, in which theOriental Institute, Yale, and Penn¬sylvania together with aboutthirty other organizations fromvarious nations, have taken partwill be a great success and will becompleted before the deadline in1965, he said.The project to save the smallertemples by moving them to higherground has been estimated to costabout $9.5 million. For this, theUnited States has given about $2.5million; West Germany $1.5 mil-STUDENT GROUPSOne of Hyde Park’s FinestARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRSPECIALIZING IN:Heels ChangedHeels RepairedToes Cut OutVamps LoweredOrthopedic WorkZipper RepairsProfessional Dyelnyand Refinlshlny ofShoes and HandhaysColors matchedFAirfax 4-96221749 E. 55th St. TOA Wide Variety of Tours:MUSIC and DRAMAART and ARCHITECTURECOLLEGE CREDITMICROBUS ... ISRAELDRIVE YOURSELFand low-price “ECONOMY” Tours lion; Great Britain, France, andothers another $2 million, for atotal of $6 million, enough to savemost of the best.The project to save the largetemples at Philae has been esti¬mated to cost $6 million. In April1961, President Kennedy recom¬mended to Congress that theUnited States do this. Success ofthis operation is now consideredprobable, but it need not be con¬sidered until 1967, since Philae ac¬tually lies below the High Damand can be saved after it is fin¬ished.Finally, Wilson characterizedthe project to save the rock re¬liefs and temple at Abu Simbelasas still a “problem.”First estimate for a coffer damthat would protect it was $82 mil¬lion. This was turned down be¬cause water seepage through itwould eventually ruin it anyway.Funds are neededInstead a plan to save the re¬liefs and temples by elevatingthem on huge jacks was accepted.The total cost of this is estimated ■at $70 million. The lifting itself is Iestimated at $43 million and re- 1building at $27 million.Only about $13 million of this hasbeen riased. In the 1962, The Gen¬eral Conference of UNESCO turneddown a plan to borrow $30 millionand called upon nations to takevoluntary action.The $30 million, together withwhat is already raised would havebeen used to lift the temples andreliefs to a safe height. Rebuildingwould have been left until fundswere in hand.Whatever the outcome, as muchas possible the temples and re¬liefs will be preserved. Plans arebeing made to use two fairly newtechniques of casting, if it is im¬possible to save the actual tem¬ples.One involves use of liquid rub¬ber latex, painted upon the object.The other is photography, Photo-grammetric methods, similar tothose by which three-dimensionalmaps are compiled from aerialphotography, will be used to copylarger features than can be han¬dled by the liquid rubber method.If used, this would be the firstlarge scale use of this new toolin archaeology. It seems likely nowthat it will be given a full trial.or Form Your Own GroupAsk for Plans and profitableOrganizer ArrangementsSpecialists inStudent Travel Since 1926for folders and detailsSee your local travel agent or write usUNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO.Harvard Sq., Cambridge, Mass.Q2PGOLD CITY INNSpecializing in Cantonese FoodOrders to Take Out10% Discount to Students With This Ad5228 Harper HY 3-2559ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti • beef • sausage and meatballsandwiches • shrimp pizzaVFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-1014,1015 1427 East 67th SL DO YOURECOGNIZETHIS MAN?Ralph J. Wood, Jr., CLU1 N. LaSALLEChicago, IllinoisFR 2-2290 FA 4-6800He is an active member ofyour community and he rep¬resents the Sun Life Assur¬ance Company of Canada.With the backing of thisinternational organization —one of the world’s great lifeinsurance companies — he iswell qualified to advise youon all life insurance matters.He is a valuable man toknow. 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Tours, side trips and stopoverseasily arranged.SAMPLE ECONOMY CLASS ROUND TRIP FARES:(350 lbs. free baggage allowance included)From San Francisco and Los Angeles to:Yokohama Hong Kong ManilaFrom: $558 to $756 $614 to $832 $643 to $869Around the world, Orient/Europe Around the Pacific, Orient/AustraliaBy Ship Sea/Air By Ship Sea/AirFrom: $865 $1185 $830 $1273*Summer/Fall Sailings from San Francisco-President Cleveland or Wilson:May 28, June 19, July 12, Aug. 5, Aug. 28, Sept. 21.•All fares subject to change.wAMERICAN PRESIDENT LINESAmerican President Lines, International Building,601 California Street, Dept. CP/1, San Francisco, Calif.Please send me information about your Economy Class service.Planning a trip to Number in partyLeaving Return —IIIIII My Travel Agent is_I ■ m m iaInterested in joining a tourCommentsNameAddress IIII— II........ IYES- NO.TYPEWRITERSSALES - RENTAL • REPAIRSOne year guarantee on new and used typewriter sales and wecan supply type changes to meet your requirements.We also have a fine line of rental machines. Our staff is welltrained and equipped to put your typewriter in first class condi¬tion. Inquire at our typewriter counter.The University of Chicago Bco'«?ore5802 ELLIS AVE.• • CHICAGO MAROON • March 29, 1943