# • • m m U a - _ _ Periodical & Microfilm RoamSimpson resigns, will head Vassar in 64Dean of the College AlanSimpson will leave UC to be¬come president of Vassar Col¬lege in July, 1964. Simpsonhas been Dean of the CoLlegesince 1959.Simpson, who came to UC in1546. stated that “no one as rootedin the University of Chicago as Iam leaves it without a wrench.It is a great University, a greatCollege, a great community.”“Part of its strength Is the freeflow of talent in and out . , .“I wish my successor the samegenerous support, the sameabundance of good advice, andthe same joy in our quick-witted,freedom-loving students as I havehad.”The prospect of Vassar. he con¬tinued, is “big, and exciting, witha new set of problems and a newset of challenges. I find this ap¬pealing.”By combining a firm grasp ofestablished standards of excellenceand a vigorous readiness for con¬structive change. (Vassar’s) fu¬ture will be as distinguished asits past. I am also fascinated bythe possibilities of independenteducation for women in an agewhich has emancipated womenwithout enabling them to realizetheir full potentialities as leadersand citizens.”Recently, Simpson has beenleading the discussions on insti¬tuting a system of “multiple col¬leges at UC. Under such a system,the College would be divided intoseveral smaller units, around cur¬riculum or purpose.Simpson stated yesterday that hedoes not think his resignation willhave any effect on these discus¬sions, since he will not leave UCuntil the end of next year. “Iexpect to be active until then,” hestated.Simpson became Dean of theCollege when the College wasreorganized to include divisional aswell as general education faculty,and was given full control overthe four-year BA program.Among the tasks Simpson saidhe has worked to carry out asDean have been welding a newfaculty with a sense of unity andpurpose appropriate to its newcharge of responsibility for thefour-year BA program when hetook over in 1959; improving Col¬lege faculty salaries; and improv¬ing the physical facilities of theCollege.He said he has also worked toenable teachers to teach with theirfull capacity, by giving them ac¬cess to graduate students, enablingthem to teach more advanced oourses, and by providing betterresearch facilities. More steps to¬wards enabling faculty to use theirfull capacities will be takei. in thefall, continued the Dean.Simpson said he has also triedto mobilize the resources of theentire University community forthe benefit of the College. Themultiple college enquiry has beenan example of effort in this direc¬tion, he said.Simpson said he will commentfurther on his work as Dean afterhe has returned to campus. He iscurrently in Colorado conductinga seminar for the Danforth founda¬tion.In a joint statement PresidentGeorge W. Beadle and ProvostEdward H. Levi of Chicago said,“Under Alan Simpson the Collegeof the University has made re¬markable progress and the strongChicago tradition of commitmentto liberal education in the bestsense has been continued.“The basic program has beenextended through individualizedand tutorial work in the humani¬ties and scientific areas. Thequality of the student body hasincreased steadily.“Important steps have beentaken to facilitate further coopera¬tive efforts among the divisionaland college faculties, and it isparticularly gratifying to knowthat Dean Simpson will be ableto carry these efforts forwardduring the next academic year.“All of Dean Simpson’s effortshave been characterized by dis¬tinction and grace and this willcontinue to be so in his new posi¬tion as president of Vassar. Weat Chicago shall miss him. Withhim will go our best wishes forhis and Vassar’s success,” thestatement concluded.“His major contribution, to me,”said Mark Ashin, associate pro¬fessor of English, “was the ideaof the totality of the students’ edu¬cational experience. He saw theintellectual aspects of the stu¬dents’ education as being sup¬ported and reinforced by his lifeas a human being in this environ¬ment. He was concerned with howthe student reacted as a man,to life.”When asked how Simpson’s de¬parture would effect the Commit¬tee on Multiple Colleges, Ashinsaid, “Mr. Simpson was verymuch interested in the Commit¬tee, but I don’t think that hisleaving will stunt its activities.”He explained that Simpsonchaired the Committee because hewas the Dean of the College, andthat a new Dean would probablytake over in his place. Benson Ginsburg, professor ofbiology in the College and in thedepartment of psychology, saidthat he thought Simpson had madethree major contributions to theCollege.“One is that he has been tryingto take the College as the placefor general education to a Collegethat includes the general educa¬tion along with specializeo workfor the major. His administrationhas really been the one that hasworked as a reorganization of thefaculty and the program to pro¬duce the four-year College.”“The second is that he triedto integrate the general educationfaculty more completely with thewhole University, and in so doinghe has achieved better opportuni¬ties for research and scholarshipalong with increasing the scope of the general education faculty.”Ginsburg also pointed out thatSimpson attempted to stimulateeducational exi>erimentationthrough the device of MultipleColleges and Multiple Programs.“I think he has gone so faralong the road in these threefields that it wouldn’t make anysense for the central administra¬tion to appoint has successor whowould try to undo his work,” headded.Several faculty members werenot available for comment. GeorgeL. Playe, dean of undergraduatestudents, was fishing in NorthernWisconsin. Robert Streeter, actingdean of the division of humanitieswas also on vacation in NorthernWisconsin.Warner Wick, dean of students,is in Rockport, Massachusetts, and Norton Ginsburg, newly ap¬pointed associate dean of theCollege, is in Calcutta.Perrin Lowrey, head of the Col¬lege humanities section, is cur¬rently in Sweet Briar, Virginia;and Wayne C. Booth, Pullman pro¬fessor of English, is in Indiana.Simpson was born in England in1912, and educated at OxfordUniversity. A historian, he haswritten a book, Puritanism in oldand New England, and The Wealthof the Gentry, 1540-1660: EastAnglican.Simpson was Assistant Professorof History from 1946 through 1954,at which time he was appointedAssociate professor. He became afull professor of History in 1959,and holds the Thomas DonnellyProfessorship.Vol. 72 — No. 1 University of Chicago, Friday, June 21, 1963 31Cone named trustee chairmanFairfax M. Cone has beenelected Chairman of UC’sBoard of Trustees. Cone, 60,succeeds Glen A. Lloyd whohad served in that capacity forseven years.The election took place at theregular monthly meeting of theBoard last week. The June meet¬ing is traditionally devoted to areview of the organization oif theBoard.According to Lloyd, Cone is aman “whose dedication to thebasic values of higher educationin our democracy will make agreat contribution to the develop¬ment of the University.”Cone, the seventh man to headthe Board, has been a member ofthe group for thirteen years. In1955, he was elected second vice-chairman of the Board and thefollowing year he was named firstvice-chairman.Cone praised Lloyd’s leadershipof the Board, calling the periodof Lloyd’s tenure “the years offruition of many great hopes andplans for the University.” “The academic stature of theUniversity has grown, its physicalresources for meeting modernchallenges incredibly enlarged andits community given a new senseof grace and harmony with thepursuits of the campus,” he con¬tinued.“The Trustees of the Universityof Chicago will be satisfied withnothing less than the continuedprogress of the University in itstraditional role of leadership inAmerican life,” he concluded.The Board also selected RobertC. Guness, executive vice presidentof Standard Oil of Indiana, as firstvice-chairman and Marshall FieldJr. as second vice-chairman. Fieldis the president and publisher ofthe Chicago Sun-Times and theChicago Daily News.Cone, a native of San Francisco, received his Bachelor’s degreefrom the University of California.He moved to Chicago in 1942 andbecame a leader in the civic andbusiness affairs of the city. He isnow chairman of the Executivecommittee of Foote, Cone C. Beld-ing Advertising Agency.Cone is a trustee of the AlumniFoundation of the University ofCalifornia and a member of theChicago Board of Education. Hehas served on the board of WTTW,Chicago’s educational televisionstation.At UC, he has served as chair¬man of the Council of the Grad¬uate School of Business and ofthe Council on Medical and Biologi¬cal Research of the University.In addition, he has been a trusteemember of the Visiting Committeeto the Humanities division.Will reconstruct Cobb hallPlan for campus expansion setThe University has pre¬pared a plan for campus ex¬pansion which, if effected,“should provide a land bankfor at least the next two decades,”according to Ray E. Brown, vicepresident for administration.Eventually, the plan will be pre¬sented to the city council for pass¬age under the local ordinancewhich provides for planned de¬velopment for owners of largetracts. All properties would be re-roned to serve institutional, medi¬cal, academic, housing and relatedpurposes. Details of the plan willnot be made public until it is sentto the city.Before the long-range proposalcan be presented to the city coun¬cil, the city must act on the Uni¬versity’s South Campus proposal,which is part of the overall plan.The South Campus plan, whichwas submitted to the oouncil inDecember, 1960, would encompassa fifty-eight acre strip lying be¬tween Cottage Grove, Stony Island,60th and 61st streets. UC alreadyowns more than half of the prop¬erty. Under the plan, the remain¬ing 26.5 acres would be designatedas a “slum and blighted area re¬development project,” acquiredand cleared by the city with itsright of eminent domain, and thensold to the University.The city council decided to de¬lay action on South Campus untilan overall plan for the Woodlawn community south ofcould be prepared.Such a plan, calling for “totalrenewal,” was prepared for “dis¬cussion purposes only” last year.City officials are currently pre¬paring to submit a final proposalto the city council.“The University anticipates thatSouth Campus will be passed byThe plan for diversion of all trafficfrom the Midway and the union ofbur campus remains at the level ofbureaucratic bickering, but it may yetbe realized with the help of theMayor of Chicago, God, and JulianLevi.From the 1956 "State of the UniversityAddress” delivered by former Chancel¬lor Lawrence Kimpton.the city council sometime in theearly future,” commented Brown.Two professional city planners,Jack Meltzer and Leo Jacobson,have been retained to develop ten¬tative plans for street layouts,traffic patterns and parking loca¬tions based on the long-range plan.I. W. Coburn has been namedconsulting architect for campusplanning. After the long-range planhas been adopted, Coburn “will tryto do for the entire campus whatwas done so well for the Quad¬rangle.”The new building for the Schoolof Social Service administration,one of many new buildings sched¬uled, will be located at 60th st.and Ellis. It will cost $1% million.the Midway Construction will begin during thesummer.UC also plans to build a Labora¬tory for Astrophysics and SpaceResearch, which will be one of thenation’s first interdisciplinaryspace centers.Early next spring, constructionwill begin on a new Children’s hos¬pital immediately north of theLying-in hospital. This seven andone-half million dollar structurewill also house the University’sMedical school.The University has also con¬sidered building the second PierceTower. But, according to Brown,there is not sufficient demand towarrant building an additional unitwith such a large capacity. If theneed increases, however, the Uni¬versity will reevaluate the situa¬tion.Brown pointed out that universi¬ties cannot afford to constructbuildings “with abandon” sincemaintenance costs are extremelygreat.“Building costs,” according toBrown, “average approximatelythirty dollars per square foot.Building maintenance costs are $2per square foot per year. Thus, wespend as much every fifteen yearsjust to maintain a building as wedid to construct it. In addition, thetotal amount spent for salaries ofpersons employed in a given build¬ing and other expenses—all thesecosts over a three-year periodequal the cost of construction.” Plans for the complete in¬ternal reconstruction of Cobbhall and for the demolition ofLexington have been approvedby the University.An architect has submitted pre¬liminary feasibility studies for thereconstruction of Cobb, the oldestbuilding on campus. The plans, ac¬cording to Assistant Dean of theCollege Albert Hayes, include a600 seat auditorium, facilities forthe Humanities I sequence, 26classrooms, and an air-conditionedstudent-faculty lounge.Work will begin when the Schoolof Social Service Administration(SSA), which now occupies thesecond and third floors of Cobb,moves to its new building acrossthe Midway in summer, 1964.After the humanities staff movesto Cobb, Lexington hall, the oldesttemporary building on campus,will be razed, and the space willhe used for a parking lot.Cobb now houses most of theCollege courses. When the changeshave been completed, the newauditorium will be used insteadof Mandel hall for most lectures,This is the first of fivesummer issues of the MA¬ROON. The next issue willtfppear on Wednesday, July3. The advertising deadlinefor that issue will be 6 pm.Monday, July 1. All letters,announcements and unsolic¬ited articles should be sub¬mitted by 1 pm., July 2. TheMaroon will also publish onJuly 19, August 2 and Aug¬ust 9 (all Fridays). and the humanities courses will beoffeiled in Cobb. Hayes explainedthat this will give “the Collegea clearly identifiable home. Cobbwill be 100% College.”The auditorium will be built inthe north end of the building andwill occupy part of the second andthird floors. It will have a balconyin order to bring the seating capac¬ity to 600. At present the largestlecture hall, excluding Mandel, isin the Law School and seats 475,Kent hall, the largest accessible tothe College seats 300.The fourth and fifth floors ofCobb will be used for the Humani¬ties I sequence. There will beclassrooms, listening rooms, anda studio.The studio, as planned in thepreliminary study, will take uppart of both the fifth and fourthfloors, and will contain large win¬dows for natural light.In addition, space will be pro¬vided on the fifth floor for facultyoffices.There will be 21 general purposeclassrooms on the first, second,and third floors. Currently thereare 21 available for College usein the entire building. Two eleva¬tors will be installed.An “attractive” student facultylounge will be built in the base¬ment, along with facilities forundergraduate biological research.The lounge and the fifth floor willbe air conditioned.Although final estimates havenot been completed, the recon¬struction of Cobb is expected tocost around $1.5 million.Lexington ball was built in 1903.Condemned for the first timeshortly after World War I, ithoused the Womep’s Junior Collegewhen Harper was Chancellor of theUniversity.eadle speaks at convocation Calendar of EventsThe preservation of maxi- superior or Inferior races of men. process earlier in the life of themum ffenotic div*r«itv i«s the Two means of maintaining. pres-' individual than is now customary,mum geneuc oiv ei Sity is ine ent diversity are avoiding wars “And we must make the bestbest means of providing opti- which differentially eliminate or re- possible education equally avail-mum flexibility for f u tur ebiological evolution, ja<?pording;'--.toPresident George Wells Beadle.-1Beadle, speaking - at -the 302ndPC convocation - .two' weeks ago, is a “force of the greatest imporsaid that although there are clear able to all segments of the popula¬tion under the most favorable eir-duce racial groups and somehowmaintaining populations tiji,r somekind of numerical balance, he re- cumstances we c an ert ale,marked. concluded.Education, according to Beadle, .More than loot) degrees were**- —1 : awarded at the convocation which Friday, June 21Radio Series: “Faith of our Father”WGN, 720 kc, The Reverend BarnettBlakemore, Dean, , Disciples DivinityHouse, 8:30 am.Folk Dance: New Dorm Parking Lot,8:30 pm.h* Saturday. al House assembly hall, 8 pm.Wednesday,Conference: “Reading and the Lan¬guage Arts. Mandel hall, 9:30 am, 1:46and 7:45 pm.University of Chicago Track ClubAll-comers meet, Stagg field, 0 pm.Thursday, ■ >HolyRadiocv .uc.ee, m*ferine* - m the . .•oacity-Aural'adaptation and evolution.vincing evidence,; of inherent dif-x the capacity’:-for cul Communion:'. Bond. Chapel, Saturday , | k-M Ji- .... . Vi* Series: * Fiom the Midway,”.^ Folk Dance Festival, - Internationallance in.- perpetuating"and advanc- was held in two sessions. Major wfmf. 100:1 kc. The Moral Responsi- House, s:i.3 pm.«».,i— *>,_ — i r i.ohr. president of the wn\ <>f the ahm i-j o- Baldwin- SundayScience and Industry, Slipper: Burnt H,,,,., - ,D „m . ./Radio, scries: “Fiom the Midway."and significant differences between ing human culture. Within the seg- Lenox R. Ithe races of man, there is no con- ment of the Caucasoid culture in Museum of iiS*which most of us find-ourselves, was awarded the Rosenberger Med-there are educational forces that al in recognition of distinguishedfavoif diversity- and others that achievement In the advancementConsequently; he continued, there tend to reduce it. Series: , “The 10 pmDynamics Art and the Intellect, by Joshua Tav-pf learning or lor notably greatis no justificiation for speaking ofClassifiedW4NTED.GARAGE for auto storage July &Aug. Call HY 3-5454 altei 5.o.LIGHT . bookkeeping and typing inneighborhood Insurance oltue S-lt> • Radio Series: , “The Dynamics - of -- - . - & - KScience and the New Content of Poll- Pressor in the department of ait, 7 -tics,” Eugene, RabinouiUh. professor VVJA1.?- ’■ am' „ , c. -of biophvs.es. WAIT. S20 kc, 7 pm. Radio Series: The Dynamics of Sci- * -Speech: H Richa.d Niebuhr will eme and the New Content of Politics, ..., ■■ , . t speak on “Clinst and Culture.” Bient PartJ“’ by* Eugene . .Rabinow itch," k a la lit-f ... ..fl.n 1». ..man ... . ^.*\pressed- in-thc terms that' I use. luesoay, iia, i.n ihc i.cn.-nt «i ti-. studentthat the latter aie desirable — that , . % , r *. i. • 1. r. n.«> ,I -. .' M »-.l. . u ,n ....... c , .r ...uniformity and commonness of edrucational experience are good. I .suggest that uncritical acceptance buIZTMannerof this assumption might consti- Execute ,ecretary.tute a lignicant long-term danger. ■Conference: Twenty Ft.vjh Annual \...n k.I< nt Coodinating ('ommiltce,sale in Coop inInternationalpm.y Stephen Klein»! Marvell*,; Altheimer‘Education is our best hope in staff for th„ ,««e: Ros*nrnvinu our t;11on earth. ’ he Kaufman, Mar< ( ogan, Rh1 ■ tandv-neignpornooa insurance on ice r>- iu . ^ , -'A *ubrs.^wk-.'^Your own hrs Must be ac- improving our state oii\earthcurate and at IT lor th.<< more continued.yea£s. Will consider wife Write lully. Know edge, understanding,m J . . _ oi TwiVdoIri.PRIVATE room,: bath; and meals inexchange for baby-sitting and dinner . •iiKh(s. cull FA i-i. mla.iKi: eltorts. It is increasinglyW- PERSONALS VV'V*’ +W ““ WY"'at Ctarf ,hp- CLOTHES need mending? Call HY 3- Bil.l BennettLaura GodofskyArdrey, --Robin'Rich Epstein.Issued free of charge on the Quad¬rangles every Tuesday- through Friday .during ‘the academic year by- atudentsf ' _ of the University of Chicago. .a certain degree of wisdom can. Address all correspondence to: Chicagobe transmitted through our edu- Maroon, 1212 East 59 Street, Chicagojnoi8^gr elephones:,. MI: 3-0800;;w - . . v * ^ ext*. 3265 * 3266. Subscription by maildear that we must often start the :* $4 per yearc-'fVC:;#! e ;f.4 >s A ’so alt<-i ..tmnsm y§ ?* nans6 dining- e.nic,Sale., Call <»07-4i.07FOR IIENTrugs, mc., - t’st, lamps.drapes, etc. F,orTWO large rooms available immediate,$75. Also I'i room apt .nailable aboutJuly 15 $103. Two blocks from ca"m-puf ( . 1 2S '■ ■‘' ' 1 • • ■ ' 1 . t • i- . ..;;. MI .1-0800; ext 1205 between 1-5Wednesday and T .. <». %.WANTED, ambitious, active, vigorousyoung-’men to head experimental col¬lege (all MI l-osoo, ask for GeorgeTired of typos in 1 be Maroon Don't; ; - r \\ . 1 ( (icopyieaders on Thursdays from 3-3.Today is tlie l.rsi d.n ot summer. Typewriter & Photographic NeedsCleaning —Repairing — Keyboard changesl et 11s put your typewriter in top condition.For Vacationing convenience —Purchase tinishing envelopes for Kodaenronie, Fktachrome ^and Movie Film at reduced prices.See the 8mm. movie camera with 1.8 lens and light meter atonly S49.00.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. ;imm.To All Our Friends- : • i. i-xGood LuckRECOGNIZE’mmJ ^2 ~-pil '• - I*S.■y;:,J. Wood. Jr., CLU1 N. LoSALL|Chicogo, IllinoisFR 2 2290 FA 4-6800He is an active member ofunity and iie rep¬resents the Sun Fife Assur¬ance Company of Canada.\\ itli the iiacking of thisinternational organization —one of the world’s great lifemsnianre companies — he iswell qualified to advise you<m all life insurance matters.He is a \ a 111 a Me in a n toknow. May he « all njion youat your convenience’/wcv.UFEA-M RAM I! t <)MI>A\Y01 CANADA Farewell and Mange Takk 'Ml'shore drive motelFACING LAKE MICHIGAN4 Special University of Chicago Rates, Beautiful Rooms,Free TV. Parking. Courtesy Coffee. ’Closest Motel fo Univ. of Chicogo ond Museum of Science AFOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONSWRITE OR CALL Ml 3-2300SHORE DRIVE MOtEL56th St. & So. Shore Dr. • Chicago 37. Illinois After 4 years we aregraduating or rather, vacatingby request of urban renewal,invite youto attend our Final SaleBLACK LITE LOUNGE6222 S. WesternRush St. of the South SideyetPoor Playboy's ClubJazz Entertainment DancingFri., Sat., Sun.~Mm:mm.w& You won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE C<L1011 East 55th Streetf BUtterfield 8-6711 r - , V.\;•! ■ kV.” <-A ADR. A. ZIMBLER, 0 ptometristIN THE ■NEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.eve RV A Rim A VIA DO 3-7644BTC hXAMINATKJPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED INS: .CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNTTELEPHONE FAirfax 4-9713BROWN'S BARBER SHOPHENRY K. BROWN, Prop1011 EAST 53rd STREETCHICAGO IS, ILLCHICAGO. ' MAROON; ■ 1 June 21. 1963Shakespeare to begin\Court theatre season UC to participate in Creek excavationThe University of ChicagoCourt Theatre this year en¬ters its ninth season featuringItbe most successful elementsof past years—a nine week pro¬gram of classic drama. The threeplays, which will run for threesuccessive weekends, are Shakes-js pea re’s A MIDSUMMERNIGHT'S DREAM and KINGLE^R and Moliere’s GEORGECAN DIN: or THE CONFOUNDEDHUSBAND.j^'ie theatre, performing in theround in the Hutchinson courtyard,was originally used to stage onlyplays by Shakespeare and Moliere.]n the past years, however, Courthas presented such modern drama“firsts” as James Joyce’s Ulyssesin Night Town and Michel de Ghel-rforpde’s Pantagleize. This seasonit was decided to return to theclassical format which was ehar-icteristic of Court Theatre in itsearly years.The series will open on Friday,July 5. with A MIDSUMMERRIGHT'S DREAM, directed bylu"*es O’Reilly. Mr. O’Reilly isassociate director of the Univer-;jty Theatre, and will be remem,jered lor his production last year,f Pantagleize. The performancelutes lor A MIDSUMMERWIGHT’S DREAM are Fridaylirough Sunday: July 5-7, July 12-4x_,and July 19-21.THE CONFOUNDED HUSBANDtill open Friday, July 26, and runInly 26-28, August 2-4, and Au¬gust 9-11. It Is directed by MartinRoth, a long-time associate ofCourt Theatre who has directedjuny plays there, notably thetaginative Ulysses in Nighltown.'lie play was specially translatedor Court Theatre by Mr. Roth.The final production of the sea-on. KING LEAR, is directed bylobert Benedetti, head of both'ourt Theatre and the Universityheatre. It will run for threeWStudents welcomeit NSA conferenceObservers are welcome to iompany the UC delegation to thewngress of the National StudentsAssociation in August, accordingo Eugene Groves, NSA chairmanSG. weekends, August 16-18, August 23-25, and August 30-September 1.In addition to this drama series,the Court Theatre will present its1963 Lively Arts Festival, chosenfrom the top attractions of pre¬vious years. The Thursday nightconcerts begin July 11 with Rich¬ard Dyer-Bennett. Woody Hermanwill be heard on August 1, and fla¬menco guitarist Carlos Montoyawill make his third Court appear¬ance on August 22.Performances are indoors inMandel Hall in case of rain. Fri¬day and Sunday evenings are $1.50.Saturdays are $2.00. Concerts are$2.25. There is a student discountof fifty cents for the three playsand a discount of twenty-five centsfor the concerts. A season ticketfor the plays is $4 00. All threeconcerts can be seen for $5.00.Curtain time for all events is 8:30P.M. Tickets can be ordered bymail or at the box office, 5706 S.University Ave., Midway 3-0800,extension 3581. UC and two other institu- of the East and is therefore a po- ological expeditions have workedtions will participate in the li.tic?,.,y» economically, and socially ^ major centers where the mjghty“T f *he, andent ^ThVharbo^fs^ated southeast of J,ived and worshiped. But here weharbor of Kenchreai m Corinth at the mouth of the Aegian have a ?™f}1 area where the ordl-Greece. sea. It was the site of religious nary fo,k hved-The expedition, which includes sanctuaries from 600 BC to 400 “This area, on the other hand,representatives from Indiana Uni- AD, but today contains only ruins *s small and it’s easy to find one'sversity and Bloomington will be- and four small two room summer way around. We hope it will en-gin work Thursday in the harbor houses. able us to accomplish our questwhich was the gateway between The expedition hopes to discover a reasonable length of time,”the East and West for more than why the environment allowed va- be added.1,000 years.. rious religions to flourish at one Four UC students will work withRobert L. Scranton, professor in time or another and how this the 12 man expedition. They arethe departments of art and classi- might contribute to the history of Meila Ibrahim, department of art;cal languages and director of the religions. Alice Swift, College; James Rus-expedition explained that, “the Scranton said that the harbor sel, department of classics; andharbor of Kenchreai was a pipe- area was occupied by a working Mrs. Paul Gebhart who is also inline between Corinth and the whole class community. “Often, arche- the Department of Classics.;<*^x*^%%%*%\****%*%*%*%*%*%%****%*v**av**%*%*s**^'S%x*%%\***xvv***vvi. MR. PIZZAWE DELIVER — CARRY-OUTSHY 3-8282FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HYDE PARKDELICIOUS BROASTED CHICKENRegistration fee for observers is40. Housing is available at theoni’erenee site, the University ofndiana in Bloomington. Room andk>ard rates are $6 per day. Theongress will be held August 18-29.Registration should be sent toiA national office before July 1.'or registration forms and moreetailed information, studentshould contact the SG office (ext.272) or Groves, 752-2615. CLOSED;V .For InventorySaturday, June 22Butour current Solewill be continued onMonday, June 24.Such items as:Books at huge discounts.School Supply items.Gifts, Photographic QCTypewriter items.The University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.HALLETT& SONSEXPERT MOVERS, INC.LOCAL - INTERSTATE - WORLDWIDESTORAGEWhen You Have a Moving ProblemLarge or SmallCALLTOM HALLETTHALLETT “JACK HALLETTPHONE VI 6-1015agent forTrafloNAb10 E. 70th VAN LINES. INC.flitVlt PIZZAFor 2 For 3 For 4 For 6 PartySausage 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Mushroom 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Green Pepper 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Anchovie 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Onion or Garlic 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Tuna Fish or Olive 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Cheese 2.00 2.50 3.50 4.50Vz and Vz 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Extra Ingredients 50 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00Pepperoni Pixxa 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Shrimp 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Bacon 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Coney Island Pizza 2.50 3.00 5.00 6.00 7.00(Sausage, Mushrooms and Peppers) Box of Broasted Chicken20 Pieces, Golden Brown10 Pieces, Golden BrownBAR B-Q RIBSSHRIMP, PERCHSPAGHETTIMOSTACCOLIRAVIOLISandwiches:BEEF. SAUSAGE,MEAT BALL1465 HYDE PARK BLVD.Open 7 Doys a Week — 4:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. — Fri. to 3:00 a.m.Sat. to 3:00 a.m. — Open 2 p.m. SundaysRENT-A-CAR^5 PER DAY5c PER MlPER MILEATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC.7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155newshop address* foreign ear hospital & dint Mr. "TVDISCOUNT RECORD MARTLISTEN... YOU JAZZ LOVERSIF ... You Haven't Visited Our StoreWe Have Both Lost Money!HUNDREDS OF LP SBy Getz, Mulligan, Cononboll, Taylor, Lateef, Etc.Regular Price — $4.98 & $5.98 C 4 Qg(Mono or Stereo) IMr. “TV Discount Record Mart(It's Mr. "T's" For Jon LP’s)Corner 47th St. & Ingieside Ave. All Phones: 624-4666FREEH! Present This Ad and Receive $1.00 Cloth orBrush with LP Purchase!5424 KimborkMl 3-3113Bob Lestermg psychiatrist LAKE /(PARK AT 5JR.D : N O 7-907 1the (Ayde park theatreTAhSAM-YMtlCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing hiCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHES VIVECALINDFORS STARTS FRIDAY. JUNE 21GRAND PRIZE WINNER — BERLIN FILM FESTIVALJEAN-PAUL SARTRE S"NO EXIT"* ADULTSONLY!MORGAN a. RITA . BENSTERNE ^ GAM ** PIAZZA— and —LONELY ARE THE BRAVEKIRK DOUGLASSTARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 28* DAHLIA ^^ ■ AVI “JEAN-PIERRECASSELCANDIDE1OPEN DAILY11 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018 wittingly departing from the novel by VOLTAIRE— and —MARX BROS."NIGHT AT THE OPERA"JULY 5 — "DAVID & LISA11FREE WEEKEND PATRON PARKING AT 5230 S. LAKE PARKJune 21. 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON •mUrn —rs? PIERREBRASSEURAllan named University prof Set summer quarter programFrancis A. Allan has beennamed University Professorin the Law School and in theSchool of Social Service Ad¬ministration, announced UC Presi¬dent George Wells Beadle.Ten University Professorshipswere created last fall to honor toranking scholars and scientistswhen they join the UC faculty.Allan, aa internationally recog¬nized authority on criminal law, isthe second to be appointed as aUniversity Professor. The first wasLeonard Krieger, who accepted theappointment in the Department ofHistory in September and will be¬gin teaching at UC in the fall. Krieger Is currently at PrincetoaUniversity.Allan is now a professor of lawat the University of Michigan andwill come to UC on July 1.He was one of the architects ofthe new Illinois state CriminalCode, and served as Chairman ofthe US Attorney General’s Com¬mittee in Poverty and the Admin¬istration of Federal Justice from1961-63. Highlighting the activitiesfor the more than four thou-Train Peace CorpsUC is training 22 Peace Corpsvolunteers for teaching in Paki¬stan. The volunteers will be onoampus, until the end of August,Later, they will be assigned topilot schools in East and WestPakistan which are part of theUniversity’s multi-million dollarPakistan project.The largest item on the PeaceCorps curriculum is languagestudy. In addition, volunteers willstudy the religious, economic, in¬dustrial and agricultural aspects ofPakistan, as well as relevant in¬ternational affairs.The Maroon needs copiesof several bock issues inorder to complete our files.Students who have the fol¬lowing issues ore askedeither to bring them to theMaroon office, third floor,Ida Noyes hall, or sent themvia faculty exchange.We need these issues (all1962): August 17, October26, November 6, November9. November 16, November30, and December 4. This committee’s report wassubmitted in February and pro¬posed major reforms in the rep¬resentation of indigent defendantsin the Federal courts. It also con¬tained other far-reaching sugges¬tions for the improvement of fed¬eral court administration.One of the changes which wasmade in the Illinois Criminal codeinvolved the power of sentencing.Under the old code, the jury hadthe power not only to decide guiltor innocence, but also to estab¬lish the sentence. In the new codeonly the judge can impose sen¬tences in all cases except for thoseenvolving the death penalty.The revision also strengthenedthe gambling law. eliminated allcommon law and redefined in¬sanity.Allan served as law clerk to Su¬preme Court Chief Justice FredVinson and was a member of theUC Law School faculty from 1956to 1962. He has also taught atNorthwestern and Harvard Uni¬versities. sand students on campus forthe summer quarter are aprogram of Music of South Asiasponsored by the Committee onSouth Asian Studies, Court Thea¬tre, and the Folklore Society.Mrs. Rajeshwari Datta, visitinglecturer in Music, will give aseries of public lecture-demonstra¬tions 7:30-8:30 pm in the Com¬mons Room of Foster Hall. Thesubjects of these lectures are:June 28—Introduction to the musicof India, History and Legend; July5—Moods or Ragas and their struc¬ture; July 12—Time in relation tothe ragas and time measure; July19—The development of the ragaand the diverse musical form; July26—Bhairavj and other ragas; Au¬gust 2—Ta gore and classicalmusic: August 9—Deification andvisualization of the ragas; and Au¬gust 16—Musical instruments ofIndia.Court Theatre will present a nineweek series of classical drama,opening July 5 with Shakespeare’s”A Midsummer Night’s Dream,”to be followed by Moliere's ‘‘GeorgeDandin: or the Confounded Hus¬band.” The season will end withShakespeare’s ‘‘King Lear.” Eachplay will be performed for threesuccessive weekends.In addition to the three plays,Court Theatre will present a seriesof three concerts as part of their17 get Ford fellowshipsUC students and facultymembers received 17 FordFoundation fellowships forgraduate study in businessadministration and economics dur¬ing the next academic year.The foundation awarded 182 fel¬lowships to students currentlystudying in the U.S. UC was sec¬ond only to Harvard which re¬ceived 19. MIT received fifteenHOBBY HOUSERESTAURANTOpen Dawn to DawnBREAKFAST DINNERLUNCH SNACKS1342 E. 53rd St. fellowships to place third.The purpose of the fellowshipsIs to strengthen college and uni¬versity teaching in economics andbusiness administration and to sup¬port research on important prob¬lems in these fields.H. Zvi Griliohes, associate profes¬sor of economics, received a fel¬lowship for research on statisticalproblems in analyzing productionand technical change.Victor Zarnowitz, associate pro¬fessor of business economics, waswarded a fellowship for researchon determinants of capital com¬mitments and forecasting of capi¬tal expenditures.Included among the graduatestudents who received the Fordfoundation fellowship were: JohnBrewar, Melvin Greenball, GloriaHanoch, Fred Neumann, FrancisNourie, Sherwin Rosen, WilliamBeaver, Robert Williamson, Eu¬gene Fama, Vahe Nalbandian, Jos¬eph Pichler, Alan Seltzer, MorrisPerlman, Saraj Gupta, and Eliez-er Levy.3 PIZZAS FOR PRICE OF 2Free UC DeliveryTERRY'S PIZZAMl 3-40451518 E. 63rd StreetITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAspaghetti • beef • sausage and meatballsandwiches • shrimp pizzaFree Delivery Over $2.00MU 4-1014,1015 1427 East 67th SI ^9 'MJtar Contact oCenieshy Dr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1207 E. 55th St. HY 3-8372•t Woodl.wnGOLD CITY INNSpecializing in Cantonese FoodOrders to Take Out10% Discount to Students With This Ad5228 Harper HY 3-2559 URFSslauranl and Cocktail Lounge |$. Lake Shore Drive Lively Arts Festival. RichardDyer-Bennett will perform Thurs¬day, July 11, Woody Herman willbe heard August 1, and CarlosMontoya will make his third Courtappearance on August 22. AHevents begin at 8:30 pm.The University of Chicago Folk¬lore Society will sponsor weeklyoutdoor folk dances in the parkinglot adjacent to the New Women’sDorms (Woodward Court) everyFriday night of the summer quar¬ter starting at 8 pm. In case ofrain the dancing will take placeon the patio of Ida Noyes Hall.Admission is twenty-five cents;free to Folklore Society members.In addition to these events, theGraduate School of Education willsponsor two series of lectures. TheTwenty-sixth Annual Conference onReading: Reading and the Lan¬guage Arts, will take place Tues¬day through Thursday. June 25-27in Mandel Hall. Two lectures willbe given Tuesday and Thursday,9:30 am and 1:45 pm; three lec¬tures will be given Wednesday:9:30 am, 1:45 and 7:45 pm.The School of Education is alsopresenting a program of five lec¬tures on “Content and Disciplinein the Curriculum.” The lectures,which will be held at 7:30 pm inJudd 126, are entitled: DecidingW'hat to teach, July 11; TeachingHumanities in the space age, July16; Scientific perspective—only onecurricula model, July 18; SomeThoughts on the Social Studies,July 23, and, Curriculum change—whence and whither?, July 25. Ad¬mission is free and without ticket.International House will hold itsAnnual Folk Dance Festival, Sat¬urday, June 29, from 8:15 to Mid¬night. Admission is one dollar,with proceeds to the InternationalMITZIE'SFLOWER SHOPS1225 E. 63rd St.HY 3-53531340 E. 55th St.Ml 3-4020rry T7* mtt-tAL \ A10. COMQiTtOMiOOI5U&S/ 1316 £. 53M- $T.- ' II AM TO JO PMKM3-34-OTHARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of Imported ond domeiticwines, liquors ond beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONEa a m — 12”FA A—i3is■ ^ ^—7699New Car Loansas low as$4.00 PERHUNDREDUNIVERSITY NAT L BANK1354 E. 55th ST.. CHICAGOMU 4-2000MEMBER F.D.I.C. House Scholarship Fund. Inmanand Ira will highlight a jazz folkbenefit concert for the StudentNon-violent Coordinating Committee at International House, 14pEast 59th Street, at 7:30 pm, Sunday, June 30. Tickets are two andthree dollars, and can be purchased at the Student Co-op, Revnoids Club Basement, 57th Streetand University Avenue.Wineberg to editUC Law ReviewWilliam A. Winebergbeen named editor-in-chief olthe University Law Reviewfor 1963-64.The Law Review is a quarter)journal published by students andfaculty of the Law School andserves as a forum for discussiokon various legal problems.Currently, its circulation exceed1400 copies per issue.Nash wins prizeDr. Howard Nash, 26, wasnamed as the first recipientof the G e 11 h o r n Prize inNeurophysiology.The prize, for achievement andpromise in neurophysiology, in¬cludes $200 and copies of threebooks by Dr. Gellhorn. ProfessorEmeritus of the University of Min¬nesota. You've BeenAsking For ThisfPrint Sale Starts July 5Dozens of new reproductions:Old Masters, Impressionists,and many from the Kremlincollection ... All ^1.98. /Also a selection of framesfrom ^1.98 to £5.98.ta ti« meantime —Our teak Sala continuesThe University of.Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.Joseph H. AaronLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060COLOR DEVELOPINGPREPAID MAILERS8 mm Roll. 3 mm 20 exp 51.2935 mm, 36 exp $1.98MODEL CAMERA *1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTSCottlidyBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cutting *by Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd $t. HY 3-8301AdvertisementTIKI TOPICSAloha Nui (Hearty Greatm?^Show her you love her.Treat her to a wonderful eveninof theatre, dinner and cocktaibA mouthwatering complete dinn<of French Fried Shrimp*Golden Fried Chicken or Be<.and all at the **enticing price of $1.95.AND THEN right upstairs tohilarious evening at the“Last Stage”, a comedy thathas everyone talking. Real liv<legitimate theatre right here i«Hyde Park. How about that ^And afterwards back toCIRALS, HOUSE OF TIKI1510 Hyde Park Blvd.for the grand climax,with the perfect drink.RememberCIRALS, HOUSE OF TIKI andTHE LAST STAGE *1510 Hyda Park Blvd.Kitchen open 11:00 A.M. to 3:00 4.1No Food Wednesday■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a4 • CHICAGO MAROON • June 21, 1963