Kimpton: Universities are similar to oil companiesUniversities are not very n® better than anyone else’s, verities’ having better relations naire*, and red tape, upon uni- portsdifferent from oil companies, Kimpton said. with industry. He related the uni- verities’ autonomy: US in—j:— * » He elaborated on this point in versities’ role in the current ef- -He was professor of philosophy,dean of students, vice presidentKimpton also warned of the and dfarl of the, facufties. and vicedanger facing universities in all ln charSe °f delevop.ment.While heading UC, Kimptonguided a broad revision of theCollege, took major steps in thethat offer competition toindustries.according to Lawrence A. point in versities’ role in the current ef. In addition, professors, espe- The oil industry has been “toKimpton, who has been an t ST* co"‘ ciaUy in the sciences, have been active in its lobbying” for federaladministrator in both. ^ rritiri™. »nv»rnmJ lra?tS tho.Mldwest to the ef- developing the tendency to tailor protection through measures suchKimpton, former Chancellor of ™d ^ who run fov^rnm^tl f°^tSh °J enSineen»g sc1h°°ls’ their research to fit a real or as depletion allowances, saidthe University of Chicago and cur- 2th which deal more with applied than fancied government interest. Kimpton.rent general manager of DlanninP He Questioned whether a profes. with pure science.rt ni general managtr oi planning gor who - magnificent critic of Must nrotect freedom Kimpton served as Chancellorwith the Standard Oil Company of th0 Chicago City government is But’ although universities and «A„M m university has is its of the University from 1951-1960.Jf large uSrimefwithTlargl QuaUfied to run the city. said Kimpton. As'soon Prior,to hold!ng this Position, heofl company in a feature yS?r In the oil businca. at. prao “ T feehS“ ^crsiHea let aen^lvoa beday afternoon. «ce of going beyond U,e field of pem„Cc and the diversity of fields ,"nTnce?’ "° n£*e'.how sub- Uon adm.mstra-Although universiUes and oil oomprtence is reflected in “di „f ,he men working in both or. co"r“u?,y govern- “»"•companies differ in size, funda- vereifleafion. ganizations often leads to diffi- S*?* start *“ b*"mental motivation, and the kind There are only two good rea- cuities in between men in different the,r rreedom’of research they perform, both s?ns to diversify, according to fields,are organizations consisting of ad- Kimpton: . . .vanced technicians and scientists U A ver*y strong, smooth, and lnSJTalirjf %V h^uuung with areas except the humanities ofwho perform research in a variety successful operation run by a t,le ^ /edera* govern- having government support lead-of fields, and who, as a result of management that is flexible r”^nt ha?,lIV?ved int° the umver* ing to an excess of emphasis inoverspecialization, often find it enough to move into other busi- Wittes, 881(1 Kimpton. In one sense, one area 0£ studydifficult or unpleasant to com- ness- 2> An excess of money with th,s 15 S°od- for where else would industry, too, faces the danger rehabilitation of the neighborhood,municate with each other. In ad- whieh to diversify. many research funds come from, of excess dependent upon the and raised $100 million in endow-dition, both universities and oil The oil companies would be ‘ie ashed. government, he said, pointing out ment funds,companies have recently developed wrong to diversify for the first But, on the other hand, univer- that fantastic results would en- In addition, he improved thedangerous tendencies to depart reason, but could properly divers- sity-government involvement has sue from ending price control on Law and Business Schools, addedfrom their basic purposes and to f°r the second reason he said, led to bureaucratic infringements surplus products, and ceasing to the Education School, and raisedbecome increasingly dependent Put* every business is different, such as loyalty oaths, question- restrict the amount of foreign ini- faculty salaries,upon the federal government, ac- and success in one won’t necos-eording to Kimpton. sarily lead to success in another.Universities are non-profit in- Finally, Kimpton warned bothstitutions; whereas the oil coni- the oil industry and the universi-panies are in “business to make ties to beware of further extend-a dollar,” said Kimpton. while inS theil relationship with the fed-pointing out the differen<*es be- erai government, lest they losetween universities and oil com- their independence,panics. The men who administer bothThe oil companies have far universities and oil companiesmore funds than universities. UC, ought to be these technical per-for example, has an endowment sous, men who have had exportof about $300 million, with a ence with the work of tlicir or-physical plant worth as much as ganization.anv “old Gothic pile of this kind,” Men with research and teachingperhaps $100 million. The Uni- experience can best understand wo* aoversity’s annual operating bud- universities, just as engineers canget, including Argonne National best understand and administerLaboratory, which UC runs for companies, said Kimpton. Itthe Atomic Energy -Commission, is hard, however, to find men whois more than $100 million, said have both the necessary technicalKimpton, experience and the ability to adStandard Oil of Indiana, in con-_ . " Richard M. Weaver, profes- philosophical bases of rhetoric- in the conservative movement. Hehast, has assets of about $3 bil- Kimpton pointed to UC Presi- „ al principles. had been an associate editor oflion, annual sales of about $2'4 dent W«Jh .» » Sor of English m the College. m ^ ^ „„ Ce„cral Modern Age and a member oi thebilhon, and a net income of $16o ™re exon p1 ‘ who £ ‘L was found in hls apart- Composition, a textbook incorpo- contributing staff of the Nationala^reat* adiuintetratOT.” ment at 5532 Kenwood late rating many of the ideas of the Review. He had also contributed toResearch should differ Under good administrative lead- yesterday afternoon He is pre- College English courye' H<: ha? 2*f ,Efvents . Washl”StonAlthough l»oth universities and ership, universities and companies * , . , . most recently been occupied with Newsletter and to various publica-oil companies have highly tech- wiH be sure to stick to their pur- *Umed haVC died oI naluralmeal organizations, different kinds poses, said Kimpton. causes.of research should ami do go on Kimpton attacked a growing Weaver, 54 had been on the fa¬in each organization said Kimp- tendency of universities and in- u f ’ 20 vears He hadt°n. The university mast be con- dustries to confuse and reverse — r.. v a tcerned with pure research; the oil their research roles. Universities Primarily been associated with the weaver was born in Weaverville, Lity, the Young Americans lorcompanies, with applied research, have been doing more and more College English composition course, North Carolina, which was named Freedom presented Weaver withThe research done at universi- applied research, and industries and had served as its chairman, after his family. an award for ‘‘service to educationties need have no practical conse- have been placing an increasing addition he taueht a course P°htically, Weaver was active and the phllosophy of a free so_quences, said Kimpton. Universi- emphasis on “exploratory, basic ln addIt,on’ he taught a course ^____——« . . *, » . ...ty research should seek truth for research.” *n advanced composition and rhe- > ciety. Among others honored atits own sake, whereas industrial , toric, and was recently on the I Students expecting to I the time were former presidentresearch should be directly solely Communications needed ? WM(prn graduate at the spring con- Herbert Hoover, novelist John DosPassos, Senator Strom Thurmond,and Katanga President MoiseUniversity of Chicago, Thursday, April 4, 1963 31Weaver dies at homerevising this book. tions of the Intercollegiate SocietyA native of the South. Weaver of Individualists,had planned to spend next year as Last spring, at a rallv in Madi-* risi“”8 !“*eTr.lla‘ VanJerbill New YorkUniversity m Nashville, Tennessee.Communications neededt .. , . .. , . . . „ * History of Western Civilizationtowards the protection and lm- “Both are utterly mistaken, he Jprovement of the sponsoring com- said. “The universities must stick staff.pany. with pure research and industries, He had written several books,The fundamental business of a with applied research-that utilizes including Ideas Have Consequences,university is to do research and the knowledge coming from the ‘high-level teaching. Whenever it universities.” a hook of intellectual history deal-departs from this purpose, it gets Kimpton explained, however, in& with the breakdown of theinto trouble, he said. * that he does not object to com- medieval synthesis and its conse-Whenever someone steps out- munications between “pure and quences for the world, and Theside his own field, his opinion is industrial scientists” or to uni- Ethics of Rhetoric, a discussion ofWoodlawn tutoring project growsThe UC Student Committeefor Community Co-operation,which now runs the WoodlawnTutoring Project, has called ameeting to organize an additionalproject for high school students inWoodlawn. The meeting will starttonight at 7:15 at Ida Noyes Hall.The new project will be knownas the Student Woodlawn AreaProject (SWAP). It is designedas a supplement to the presentWoodlawn Tutoring Project, inwhich about 125 elementary schoolchildren have participated for an ear.Speakers tonight will lie Robertt>. Hess, chairman of the com¬mittee on Human Development,and assistant dean of the depart¬ment of education, and TimuelBlack, a history teacher at HydeI’ark High Sehool, chairman ofIhe Fourth Ward Independent Citi¬zens Committee, and unsuccessfulindependent candidate for Aider-man last fall.^ Professor of Psychology, DavidPakan, who has worked closelywith the project since he suggested!nat it be organized last year, willalso participate.A statement from the studentoinmittee pointed out that 55%<lf students entering Hyde ParkIf|gh School never finish, and thatll>cir reading level is generally in¬ adequate. “Negative attitudes” to¬ward school, it said, result indifficulty for Woodlawn childrenwhen they look for jobs or seekto enter college.Ann Cook, a graduate studentconnected with the Northern Stu¬dent Movement, and Arthur Kauf¬man, a College student, are chair¬man of the new project. Pam Pro-cuniar is head of the WoodlawnTutoring Project, and the StudentCommittee for Community Co¬operation, which is the parent or¬ganization for both projects.“The long-range objectives.” ac¬cording to Miss Cook, “is to createconditions so that such a projectwould be unnecessary. In otherwords, to put ourselves out ofbusiness. The prime reason SWAPhas to exist is that the sehoolsystem has failed to provide thenecessary educational foundationfor these children.”The committee is “urgently” ap¬pealing to UC students to giveat least two hours a week to helpthe project. Tutors are welcomefor any subject in any grade, asare people willing to set up specialdiscussion groups and field trips.The project will provide each tutorwith suggested readings- and pro¬vide needed materials.Due to the “great demand” fortutors, the project is recruiting high school students to help theirclassmates. However, UC^studentsare needed as advisers for these“Junior Tutors.”Interested students should at¬tend the meeting tonight or phoneAnn Cook or Pam Procuniar atthe SG office, ext. 3273.Elementary sehool projectneeds more tutorsThe Woodlawn tutoringproject for elementary schoolpupils is also in need of moretutors, announced Pam Pro-cuniar, coordinator of the project.UC students are needed to workthree hours each week tutoringstudents from the Wadsworthschool in Woodlawn and leadingdiscussions and tours on the UCcampus.According to Miss Procuniar,several students from the Wads¬worth elementary school havecome to campus asking if they canparticipate in the tutoring project.More volunteers are needed to ac¬comodate these students.Any UC students interested inworking with the program shouldcontact Pam Procuniar, at theGovernment Office, extension 3273.The tutoring project was startedlast year by the SOCC. Students expecting tograduate at the spring con¬vocation must file an ap¬plication at the Registrar'soffice tomorrow.Registrar William VanCleve advises anyone whothinks that he might pos¬sibly graduate this springto register tomorrow be¬cause in no case will ap¬plications be accepted af¬ter tomorrow.Van Cleve said that if astudent, after filing an ap-pication, decides not tograduate, all he need do iscome to the Registrar's of¬fice to withdraw his appli¬cation. Tshombe (in absentia).At a Pierce Tower lecture lastApril, Weaver explained his con¬version from socialism to conserv¬atism. In his youth, he served asa local secretary of the SocialistParty of America. Gradually, how¬ever, he came to believe that so¬cialism could not leave to theworld he wanted.What he, as a conservative,sought was a pluralistic society,in which there are many sourcesof power and authority. He sawharmony—the “friendly co-pres¬ence of differences”—as a higherideal than unity, which to him im¬plied uniformity.Poet responds to citythrough rage, mysteryIn the present world the poethas assumed moral, theological,indeed physical responsibilities,said Ralph Mills, speaking on “Thevoice of the poet in the moderncity.”Mills described the modern poetas confronted by the dominationol the city in which the atmosphereof technological society prevails,an atmosphere where the realitiesof daily life have been moved be¬yond the control of the individual.The city dweller, in asserting hissuperiority over nature, has movedfurther and further away from thenatural world.In this situation the voice of thepoet responds to the degradationof man, Mills said. The poet’s re¬sponse is characterized by rageand mystery. The poet rages at thehypocracy and untruth, and the violence done to man and nature.This criticism must, however, liecompleted by mystery. Mystery isa way of seeing, an attitude in-separable from art; it is the reve¬lation of meaning and value, anddemands that we remember theinvolability of men and things. Thepoet sees the world as a livingwhole where everything partici¬pates, Mills continued.The city is marked by a loss ofpersonal characteristics and thepoet counters this with a very per¬sonal voice. The arts speak di¬rectly from man to man and thecommunion of poet and readerbrings about a new unity of man¬kind.The poet expresses an ideal ofunity and perfection; thus what isand what ought to be mingles inthe experience of the poem.CLASSIFIED ADS Letters to the editorMUST sell boohs, all fields, in Italian,Latin, Greek, French and German.Open 11 am to 9 pm 2915 W. CermakRoad. FR 6-6992 or 247-1264. FOR SALEEXP. typing done at home. HY 3-2438. Rabinowitz replies toMoss on Lenox reviewHI-FI Equipment: CONCERTONEmodel 20/20 professional recorder, $200.Knight 50 Stereo All-transistor ampli¬fier, $70. Stephens 15 inch theatrespeaker with reflex cabinet (Cost new$350), $100. Rek-Cut Table, arm, G.E.Stereo Cartridge, $80. 12" E.V. SP12Bin Cabinet, $40 Bogen DB10—new tubes,$25. The whole lot for $400. Call RobMcNamara, ext. 3273 or write c/oS.G. Office Ida Noyes Hall. POLIT means GOOD GOVERNMENT TO THE EDITOR:in English.NOW INTERVIEWING WOMEN: Ex¬perienced persons in Magazine sub¬scription fulfillment for national pub¬lication. Call DO 3-5225 or ext. 3330 foran appt. Work in Hyde Park full timeor part time position possible. Job tobegin end of April.BUSINESS STUDENTS: rave overANN’S charts and tables typed on hersuperb I.B.M. electric. Call ext. 3562.WANTEDGraduate students in Humanities. TheSchool of Education, The DivinitySchool or the Graduate Library Schoolto run for POLIT in the spring elec¬tion. Call ext. 3269. Ask for Andy. Calendar of eventsAPT., ROOMS, ETC.GIRL roommate wanted immediatelyCall MI 3-2199.SUBLET apt. now, 4 rms., $77.50. CallMU 4-2272 after 9 pm.IMMEDIATE occupancy, 4'i roomsunfurnished. Fireplace, screen porch,quiet bldg. 1154 E. 54th PI. $95 pernonth, 2nd floor. Call DR 3-3735 afterj pm.CO-OP apt. 4’i rooms, 3rd floor. NorthSouth exposure, table neighborhood.Good trans. Modem kitchen, close toUniversity. Mortgage paid. By owner,$8,000. Phone evenings, PL 2-3381.Quote of the day"if peace were to break out, MITwould be broke overnight."—Lawrence A. Kimpton,in a lecture yesterday Photography exhibit, William D.Muncke, UC Center for ContinuingEducation, 9 am-9 pm.Episcopal Services: Holy Communion,Bond Chapel, 11:30 am.GNOSIS Candidates’ meeting. IdaNoyes Library, 3:30 pm.Lecture series, Law School Commit-teee on Southern Asian Studies andCommittee for Comparative Study ofNew Nations, “Law, Religion, and theState in India: Hindu Law as a Schol¬arly Discipline,” J. Duncan M. Derrett,visiting professor of Indian law, pro¬fessor of Oriental laws. University ofLondon, Law School, room 3, 3:30-5:00p.m.Seminar, committee on mathema¬tical biology, "Quantitative Model forthe Squid Axon: Revision of the Hodg-kin-Huxley System,” Daniel P. Agin,department of Physiology, 5753 DrexelAve.. room 208, 4.00 pm.Lecture, Microbiology club, “Devel¬opmental Genetics of BacteriophageT4.” Dr. R. S. Edgar, biology division,California Institute of Technology,Ricketts North, room 1, 4:30 pm.Luther Vespers, Bond Chapel, 5:06pm.German play, “Die Deutchen Klein-staedter,” Ida Noyes. 8 pm. $2, $1.50.Panel discussion, election issues, Po-lit. Liberal Party, Gnosis, ThompsonHouse, 8:30 pm. I would like to reply brieflyto two points raised by RobertA. Moss in his letter concern¬ing my review of the LenoxString Quartet. First, he remarkedthat “the enthusiastic audienceresponse was a mere importantcriticism than Mr. Rabinowitz'shameful outraged ear,” I will notargue whether the response was“enthusiastic.” I would, however,like to suggest that the role ofthe critic is not to act as an ap¬plause meter. If it were, howwould the critic react to the factthat Van Cliburn playing Rach¬maninoff can attract 20,000 peo¬ple to an outdoor concert, whilethe Juilliard String Quartet can’tfill studebaker Hall even if theygive tickets away? Or that Khat-chaturian is generally more loudlyapplauded than Hayden, Liszt moreloudly applauded than Mozart?More important, I would liketo comment on his concept of howthe Grosse Fugue should be per¬formed. I agree that “contrast wasintegral to the spiritual contentof the music,” yet I do not believethat it necessarily follows that“one must stress the harshness.”The contrast, being the mostevident aspect of the score, willcome across even if not stressed.Why belabor the obvious? Had theT<" e C3 & <SL~krc^THE ENGAGEMENT RING WITH THE PERFECT CENTER DIAMONDTrue artistry is expressed in the brilliant fashion styling ofevery Keepsake diamond engagement ring. Eachsetting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliancebeauty of the center diamond ... a perfectgem of flawless clarity, fine color andmeticulous modern cut.Authorized Keepsake Jewelers may be listed In th®Yellow Pages. Visit one in your area and choose frommany beautiful styles, each with the name “Keepsake”In the ring and on the tag.CC0FE* ting J500. W«dding Ring SO 00-RIVIERA ting$300 Alio to 775.—ROBBINS Ring $150. Wedding Ring 50.00. HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDINGPlease send two new booklets, “How to Plan Your Engage¬ment and Wedding" end “Choosing Your DiamondRings," both for only 10c. Also send special offer ofbeautiful 44 page Bride’s Book,Alt rings avsiUble In yellow of white gold. PricesInclude Federal Ten. Rings enlarged 1o showbeauty el details. QTrade Mark registered. players, instead of concentratingon violence, emphasized some ofthe more subtle and less apparentfeatures of the music, the per¬formance could have been equallypowerful and much more profound.Mr. Moss’ more bombastic ap¬proach is not “wrong.” There arenumerous “valid” ways of per¬forming any work of music, es¬pecially one as complex as theFugue. As a critic, I am obligedto present my interpretation, un¬less the performers are able toconvince me (as often happens)that another is equally satisfac¬tory. I present my views with aforce proportional to the strengthof my convictions. As an outragedreader, Mr. Moss is welcome to re¬ply with equal violence.PETE RABINOWITZHits Maroon ad policy1 MiFSAKI DIAMOND RINGS, SMACUSS J, N. f. One can readily admit thatGadfly Median-Mode’s "mod¬est proposal” for a change inMaroon advertising policy isless than modest in its implicationsand perhaps overoptimistic in itsdemands on the revenue of the pa¬per. Yet Advertising ManagerStephen Klein’s “Statement ofPolicy” utterly fails to answer thischallenge. And in the process, hemisreprensents the nature of theanti-smoker’s complaint.The declaration of oppositionto the idea of moral censorshipseems rather naive: would theMaroon accept an advertisementfor the interstate sale of shot¬guns to children? Is there muchdifference here from the rathermore inevitable lethal effects ofheavy smoking of inadequatelyfiltered cigarettes? Is the companyOrder20% Discount To l niversityStudents and Facultyupon presentation of% I.D.Bova Florist‘Where Your Dollar Has Blooming SenseOff tlw Corner but on the Square”DON'T MISSDie Deutschen Kleinstadter(IN GERMAN)bymAugust V. Kotzebuedirected byKenneth NorthcuttIda Noyes Hall April 4, 5, 6Admission: $2.00, $1.50 8 p.m.(Students: $1.50, $1.00)Matinee: April 6, 2:30 p.m.selling such items, and not warningits customers of their harmful ef¬fects, a “legitimate commercialenterprise” in the spirit of Ameri¬can law?It seems even less responsibleto disavow the editorial role of -cautioning one’s readers about the 1possible bad effects of respondingto advertising carried by the Ma¬roon. It is difficult to believethat “the capable hands” of theMaroon’s readers can easily holdthe scientific data necessary tocome to a conclusion held by the Jpreponderant scientists whohave studied the effects ofsmoking, impossible to believe thatthey could mold an opposite one,Such a libertarian view of “thetruth will out” is, to say the least,inconsistent with other opinionsexpressed by the Maroon fromtime to time.Mr. Klein goes further: hestates that “if at any time weshould offer an editorial opinion,it will not have the slightest ef¬fect on our advertising policy.”It is not often that a man willso openly declare the hypocrisyof his position - hypoericy becausehe implies that editorial policy isan extent prescribed by a sup¬posedly irrelevant source of funds.At the conclusion of his state¬ment, your Advertising Managerimplies that the Maroon is in someway dependent on cigarette ad-ertising for its current size (andquality?). Hmmmm. If this is truethen perhaps the “dynamic Maroontradition of free inquiry,” of whichhe speaks, has some blemishes, orat least some severe limitationson its “dynamism.” Otherwise,why mention it?HARVEY WATERMAN2 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 4, 1963Study, work abroad available afsc confab on studentVarious opportunities forstudy and work abroad arebeing offered by the Inter¬national Student Travel Cen¬ter and the Association for Aca¬demic Travel Abroad.According to the InternationalStudent Travel Center, numerousfactory, hotel, resort, restaurant,and construction jobs will be avail¬able throughout Europe this sum¬ mer.In addition, a number of specialjobs are being offered. ProminentEuropean families have requestedmale students to act as chauffeursin France and crew on yachts inDenmark, Sweden, and Norway.For girls, there will be limitedmodeling jobs in Paris and Brus¬sels (sizes 12-14), and domesticjobs with English-speaking fami¬lies vacationing in St. Tropez, JanWUS Asian seminar setThis week marks the dead¬line for application of inter¬ested students to participatein the 1963 Asian seminarConduct workshopon sports in GreeceWilliam J. Moyle, associateprofessor of physical educa¬tion, and tennis and swimmingcoach, will conduct a summersports workshop and clinic inGreece for countries participatingin the Mediterranean Games to beheld in Naples, Italy.Representing the United StatesDepartment of States’ Division ofAmericans Abroad and the Bureauof Educational and Cultural Affairsand Exchange Activities, Moylewill be in charge of tennis andswimming workshops and clinicsto be held in various parts ofGreece.Noyle joined the faculty of theUniversity of Chicago in 1946. Heis a contributing author of a re¬cently published tennis teachingmanual. sponsored by the World UniversityService and National StudentYMCA.The aim of the seminar is tostudy the cultures of the East andto observe the work being done bythe WUS and YMCA overseas. Ma¬jor emphasis will be placed on thesocio-economic, political, educa¬tional, and religious life in Indiain the context of new forces chang¬ing the world. Participants willalso participate in work projectswith students from abroad.Leader of the Seminar will beDr. Buell G. Gallagher, presidentof New York city college. Partici¬pants will leave from San Fran¬cisco June 10 and will return fromBombay August'23. Short tours ofJapan and Hong Kong will be in¬cluded in the program.Application and further informa¬tion can be obtained from EleanorTufts, World University Service,20 W. 40th Street, New York 18,N. Y. les Pins, and Antibes on theFrench Riviera.The best paying jobs will be inrestaurants and factories, wherewages will be around $200 a month.Further information may be ob¬tained by writing to ISTC, 39 Cort-landt Street, New York 7, N. Y.The Association for AcademicTravel Abroad will offer both theirown programs and university-sponsored programs. Programs in¬clude a workshop on social an¬thropology of Southeast Asia, studytours to central Asia, a East andcentral Africa, the Mediterraneanbasin, Israel, western Europe, east¬ern Europe and USSR, the Danubevalley, the Iberian peninsula,Greece, and Scandinavia. All tourswill be led by accredited universityteachers.Information and applications canbe obtained from the AT A, 550Fifth Avenue, New York 36, N. Y. ‘ Ihe vocation of being astudent" will be the subjectof an informal seminar spon¬sored by the American FriendsService Committee (AFSC) Fridayand Saturday. It will be held atthe AFSC Project House, 3543 W.Jackson Blvd.100 honor Mrs. Kimptonwi+h gifts to Lying-inMore than 100 persons have con¬tributed to the Chicago Lying-inHospital as a result of formerton’s request that persons who hadplanned to send flowers to hiswife’s funeral should contributeto the Hospital instead.Mrs. Kimpton died March 7 af¬ter suffering severe burns. Hernegligee burst into flames afterbeing ignited by a stray sparkfrom her cigarette.European tour offeredA tour of Europe, includingstays in Holland, Germany,Poland, and Russia, is current¬ly being offered to Americanstudents.The trip, which would begin inLondon on June 23 and would endat the same place on July 7, costs$162.25, including room, fare, andbreakfasts throughout the trip.Students would travel in a mini¬bus, an eleven seat motor ve¬ hicle.While in Moscow, students wouldbe free to move about as theywish, with guide service availablefor sightseeing. The group wouldstay mostly in motor camps, whichare similar to American motels.The deadline for replies concern¬ing the trip is May 27. Furtherinformation, booking, and visa ap¬plication forms may be obtainedfrom Robert Schuettinger, ExeterCollege, Oxford, England. People attending will exploreareas of concerns to students asstudents. This could include thegoals of higher education, involve¬ment of students in the changingmovements in the world, and find¬ing a more satisfying experiencein college. jThe national director of AFSC’sCollege Program, Mary Moss Cuth-bertson, will lead the discussions.She was formerly on the nationalstaff of the YWCA.This seminar will begin with din¬ner at 6 pm Friday, and continueuntil 6 pm Saturday. Registrationfee is $1, plus $2 if overnight lodg¬ing and meals are wanted.Further information is availablefrom the Downtown office, HA7-2533.Purely campus concerns are arelatively new subject for AFSC,which has been active in commu¬nity and international service inits College Program. For instance,the Chicago office’s current pro¬grams includes working with men¬tal patients in Chicago State Hos¬pital and with needy families onthe near West side.SPU meets SaturdayStudents may still register forthe Student Peace Union (SPU)conference on world crises whichwill be held on campus this week¬end. Those wishing to attend shouldcontact SPU, 6029 University, orNO 7-0571.AdvertisementLast week I had a delightfulexperience in Hyde Park.After hearingabout the delicious FriedChicken at OIRALS, HOUSEOF TIKI, 1510 Hyde Pk. Blvd.I decided to check formyself. The first pleasantsurprise was enteringORALS, HOUSE OF TIKI!!Lovely Hawaiian BlackLight murals, bamboo, &soft lights greeted me.Dinner consisted ofappetizer, salad, FriedChicken, potato, roll & butterand was concluded withcoffee & sherbet. Icouldn’t believe the costof $1.95.P.S. Since then I’ve been hackto try the Beef, Ham, FriedShrimp, & Filet of SoleDinners at the same $1.95 priceUnfortunately the kitchen isclosed every Wed. Food isserved from 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Result: Ford-built cars demonstrate outstanding durabilityin competitions like the Daytona 500Results of recent competitive events prove dramatically thedurability and reliability of today’s Ford-built cars. Our cars sweptthe first five places in the Daytona 500 for example. More importantto you—Ford-built entries had the highest ratio of finishers inthis grueling test of stamina! Less than half—just 23—of the 50starters finished; 13 of them were Ford-built!Competitions such as the Daytona 500 are car Killers. Pistonrings can fail, transmissions can be demolished and enginesblow up under these maximum efforts. It’s a grinding demandfor total performance and Ford-built cars proved they could takeIt better than any of the others.Quite an eye-opener for car buyers. And conclusive proof that’superior engineering at Ford Motor Company has produced morerugged engines and transmissions, sturdier bodies and framesand better all-round durability for today's Ford-built automobiles., MOTOR COMPANYV,.The American Road, Dearborn, MichiflanWHERE ENGINEERING LEADERSHIPBRINGS YOU BETTER-BUILT CARS-STUCK F&RAV0BD?ForDICTIONARIESANDThesauriTheUniversity of ChicagoBookstore5802 Ellis Ave.April 4, 1943 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Request SG amendments Appointments, awards made'• fm *: ttEHTtf R.SMOOTHERi taste:uj lKINGEKJOT THELONGERLENGTH OfCHESTERFIELOill KJN6 'IGAF^ETTES* a combination of on-the-job experience and profes¬sional education in librar-ianship.* training for a well-paidand personally rewardingprofessional career.APPLICANTS must be:* academically qualified foradmission t o accreditedgraduate library school.* personally qualified forpublic library service.FOR INFORMATIONPLEASE CONTACT:Mrs. Charlotte ShabinoPersonnel OfficeThe Chicago PublicLibraryChicago 2, IllinoisA last minute attempt wasbeing made yesterday to getthe required 360 student sig¬natures on three petitions toplace amendments to the StudentGovernment Constitution on theballot for next week’s election. Thedeadline is 12 noon today.Two of die amendments werepresented at the Student Govern¬ment meeting last Tuesday night,but the Assembly voted againstplacing them on the ballot.The first of these petitions callsfor a change in the basis for theelection of candidates from theCollege. The amendment wouldbase election of candidates on resi¬dence units—one unit for “eachcontiguous University controlleddormitory complex with over 100undergraduates,” one unit formembers of fraternities, and onefor “all other undergraduates.”This petition is being sponsoredbv both the Liberal Party andGNOSIS.A petition similar to this onewas on last year’s ballot and tailedto get approval by a 96 votemargin.The other petition that was voteddown by Student Government isbeing circulated by GNOSIS.If accepted by the student body,SG candidate todebate at PierceThe three major campus politicalparties, POLIT, GNOSIS and theLiberal party, will participate in adebate toni^it in Pierce Tower.Two representatives from eachparty will participate in the dis¬cussion. A similar debate will beheld later at New Dorm.Tonight’s discussion will beginat 8:30 in Thompson House, 7thfloor.The GNOSIS discussants wiU beJerry Hyman and Don Congdon.Mike Furstenberg and Bob Axel¬rod will represent the Liberal par¬ty; Pam Procuniar and BruceKappa port will speak for POLIT. it would change the date of elec¬tions from the third week of theSpring Quarter to the fifth week ofthe Autumn Quarter, beginningnext fall. Thus it would make theterm of office of those elected atthis quarter's election, excludingthe Summer Quarter when SG isinactive, less than 12 weeks.The third petition was beingcirculated by the Stagg Party. Itwould give the students both apositive and a negative vote. Anegative vote would be oastagainst a candidate. Under theamendment each negative vote would cancel a positive vote, thusmaking it possible to “oppose” acandidate to the extent that hecould in the extreme case receivea minus number of votes.A representative of the StaggParty said that this amendmentwould “give each election thebenefits of both a normal electionand a recall.”If those circulating these peti¬tions can get the required numberof students to sign them, theamendments will still need a ma¬jority for passage at next week’selection.Economists meet todayTen UC faculty memberswill participate in a confer¬ence on “The Role of Educa¬tion in the Early Stages ofEconomic Development” which be¬gins today in the Center lor Con¬tinuing Education.Mary Jean Bowman, researchassociate in the department of eco¬nomics will present a paper on“The Shaping of Economics andMen,” and Arnold Harbinger, pro¬fessor of economics, will discussthe “Investment in Man versus In¬vestment in Machines; the Caseof India.”Bert Hoseltitz, professor in thedivision of social sciences, willChair a session dealing with his¬torical evidence concerning edu¬cation in the early stages of eco¬nomic development. Discussantswill include Richard Storr, associ¬ate professor erf history, and Ar-cadius Kahan, associate professorof economics. Other faculty members partici¬pating in the conference which isclosed to students, are C. ArnoldAnderson, Rudolf Blitz, Philip Fos¬ter, Arnold Harberger. Robert Hav-ighurst, Theodore Schultz, andGeorge Stigier.Derrett to givelecture todayJ. Duncan Derrett, visitingprofessor of Indian law, willpresent the second of six lec¬tures on law, religion, and thestate of India today at 3:30 in room3 of the Law School.Derret, Professor of Orientallaws in the University of London,will speak on “Hindu law as ascholarly discipline.”The lecture series is being spon¬sored by the Law School, the Com¬mittee on Southern Asian Studies,and the Committee for Compara¬tive Study of New Nations. Snow named to IIC PressSir Charles P. Snow, a Brit¬ish scientist and author, wasrecently elected a director ofthe London branch of theUniversity of Chicago Press. Asdirector. Snow will represent theinterests of the UC Press in GreatBritain.Author of Two Cultures. TheScientific Revolution, and Scienceand Government, Snow’s worksalso include many novels, the lat¬est erf which are The Search andThe Affair, a best-seller. As a sci¬entist, Snow has stressed the needfor continued communication andcooperation between scientists andhumanists in this age of rapidtechnological development.The UC Press, which deratesas a division of the university, isone of the oldest publishing oper¬ations in the U.S., having beenestablished in 1891. Among univer¬sity presses, it has the largestsales volume, and is a regular ex¬hibitor at the Frankfurt (Ger¬many) Eook Fair, the largest Lookfair in the world.Jo'incoa c»c!:s CzzlolyDr. Warren C. Johnson,vice-president of the Univer¬sity in c’nai*gc of special scien¬tific programs, has beenelected chairman of the executivecommittee of the Chicago Plane¬tarium Society.The Planetarium Society is anorganization of 800 Chicago-areafamilies assisting the ChicagoPark District in expanding the ed¬ucational facilities of Adler Plane¬tarium. Moss given fellowshipRobert Moss, a PhD candidatein the department of organic chemistry, has been awarded a postdoctoral fellowship by the NationalAcademy of Sciences-National Re¬search council.An NSF cooperative graduate fel¬low since 1961, Moss was awardeda master of science degree in1962. After receiving his PhD inSeptember, Moss will pursue hisfellowship at Columbia University.Yachnin to domedical researchDr. Stanley Yachnin, assistantprofessor in the department oiYnedicine. has been awarded a$30,000 grant from the MarkleFoundation to suppot his medicalresearch for the next five years.His field is hematology, the studyof the blood and its disorders. Heis studying the properties of cer¬tain synthetic nucleic acids andtheir effects on blood.The Markle Foundation awards25 giants annually to young medi¬cal scholars at universities in theU.S. and Canada.Elcilmson gels grantLeopold Haimson. associate pro¬fessor of Russian history, has beenawarded a grant to study the in¬teraction between the intelligentsiaand the Russian industrial workingclass from 1900 to 1917.Haimson’s grant was sponsoredjointly by the American Council ofLearned Societies and the SocialScience Research council.SG candidatesThe deadline for StudentGovernment election peti¬tions is 4 pm today. At4:30 today there wiH be ameeting for all candidatesin the East lounge of IdaNoyes hall to explain theelection's rules and proce¬dures.TRAINEE POSITIONSat TME CHICAGOPUBLIC LIBRARYApplications now being ac¬cepted from graduating stu¬dents who can qualify forprogram of career develop¬ment offering:■U.-J.v.U.'.G.V.rarowini21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!Vintage tobaccos grown, aged, and blendedmild... made to taste even milder throughthe longer length of Chesterfield King.CHESTERFIELD KINGTOBACCOS TOO MILD TO FILTER, PLEASURE TOO GOOD TO MISS ORDINARY CIGARETTESCHESTERFIELD KINGThe smoke of a Chesterfield Kingmellows and softens as it flownthrough longer length... becomessmooth and gentle to your taste.• CHICAGO MAROON • April 4. 1963