***&&■ AY WflknRtttuqmnw'jmc mHf'nmYT)vwi* Winn fiwj»**r r-jrtfY*■»'*)&xf&wtmf. !XifWlpm jtyaymmnyn> aw rnfrf mj y' $fV jnctoriiftfyy ifJYtp ivndfuift yfrx*>Yi trtsv -fymy/twis ,1vAjrmfrtimt? i**irrtim rttfw dLAmmunrt #Humphrey, King slatedfor Mandel hall speechesVol. 74-No. 24 The University of Chicago Tuesday, January 4, 1966 Vice-president Hubert H.Humphrey and Reverend Mar¬tin Luther King, Jr., chair¬man of the Southern ChristianLeadership Conference, will appearon campus this month under theauspices of Student Government’sWilliam B. Ogden memorial lec¬ture series.Humphrey will speak in MandelHall on Friday afternoon, January14. The exact time and topic of hisCurriculum plan to be discussed at liberal arts conferencePostpone College decisionDean of the College Wayne C. Booth has postponed until after the liberal arts con- nounced. Tickets^re^avaUable freeference any decision on a series of proposals to alter radically the present College general to students and faculty in the SGeducation system. of j^e Thur sfoy ^ January 27 KingInstead of submitting the proposals on December 9 to the faculty College Council, the wni speak jn ‘Mandel Hall at 8:30governing body of the College, for pm. Tickets for this event are notformal consideration, Booth has report was “unclear in important hoping that the College dormitory available,delayed official submission until a matters,” and that many students houses win arrange their own fac- . HUMPHREY RECENTLY re-February 16 meetmg of the council, and faculty had been hurried into ulty.student conferences on the «. J™**^ „da™e af the “mango Prize in 1963, will also speak at theChicago Theological Seminary,(CTS) on January 26, as part ofMinisters’ Week at CTS.According to Jonathan Still, di¬rector of SG's speaker’s program,SG will try to arrange either aBooth hopes to use the coming careless reading of the report. port.The first Student Gov¬ernment meeting of thequarter is scheduled forThursday night at 7:30 in Hubert H. Humphreyration of Fernando Marcos, presi¬dent of the Phillipines. From 1948| to 1963, Humphrey was national; vice-chairman of Americans for ^ *1 Democratic Action, and was one of luncheon before or a reception aft-ill the founders of the organization. er Humphrey’s speech. Also, a din-He was also instrumental in writ- ner and reception before King’*College liberal arts conference Jan- He said that the liberal arts con-uary 31-February 4, on the theme ference would allow the College“The Knowledge Most Worth Hav- “to relate the issues raised by theing” to promote students-faculty report to the theme of the liberaldiscussion of the gen ed proposals, arts conference.”HE ACTED in response to stu- Student opposition to the earlydent and faculty pressure for more consideration of the report by thetime in which to consider the pro- Gollege Council was formally ex-posals, which were released only pressed in a letter from the execu-two weeks before the December 9 tive council of Student Governmentcouncil meeting at which a vote (SG) to the members of the Col-was originally scheduled. lege Council.The gen ed proposals were made The SG letter called on Booth toin a 50-page report issued by the delay any vote on the report. “It isad hoc curriculum committee of incredible,” the letter stated, “thatthe College. The committee con- a total revamping of the under-sists of Booth and the masters of graduate curriculum could be al-the five collegiate divisions. lowed to occur without giving theThe report called for the replace- University community (which, atment of the ten current ten gen ed least in our definition, includescourses with a group of four highly students) a chance to discuss it.”interdisciplinary courses, one of SG PLANS to sponsor “smallwhich would take up half of the informal student-faculty discus- . TT ttt t» • , TT „ , , , , , , ^normal first year. sions” about the gen ed proposals the Apostles Beloie He Was Raised to Heaven , was discovered by a party led by GeorgeIN A LETTER mailed to stu- in the next three weeks preceeding Scanlon, research associate to the —dents during the Christmas vaca- the liberal arts conference, accord- Oriental Institute, in a monk’s cell temple of Abu Simbel and half a which was spoken against me. Thistion, Booth said that protests about ing to SG President Bernie Grof- of a recently excavated monastery, mile north of the Sudanese border, is why I will bring the cross withearly considerations of the report man. The investigation of the site, Was begun in 1964 by Keith C. me, so that I may reveal theirhad demonstrated that some of the Grofman also said that SG is which is ten miles south of the Seele, professor emeritus at the shame and shall put their sin uponOriental Institute. When Seele was their heads’.”r:*„J Lf ui..:.,, forced to leave with his boats be-Cited by Department of Interior cause of the rising waters from thei Business East 106. Main | ing the civil rights platform at the speech is tentatively planned. Fortopic of discussion will be Democratic national convention in both of these events SG will issuesocial rules. 1948. invitations to members of the stu-King, winner of the Nobel Peace dent body and the faculty.UC archeological expedition in flooded southern Egyptrescues thousand-year-old rare Christian Coptic scrollby John BealA book of ancient Christian scrolls written in Coptic have been discovered by a UCexpedition in southern Egypt.The book, entitled ‘‘The Word of Our Savior and Our Master Jesus the Christ toMidway Studio named landmarkThe Midway Studios, where sculptor Lorado Taft did most of his work, have beendesignated a registered national historic landmark by the Department of the Interior.Located at 6016 S. Ingleside, the sculptor’s workrooms are one of 65 significant sitesand structures recently designated as landmarks by Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall.Taft, who lived from 1860 to1936, was a well-known teacher and Commenting on the studio’s na- one extra dime into keeping up theauthor, as well as a noted Ameri- tional recognition, Harold Haydon, studios, Haydon said,can sculptor. His books include The associate professor of art and di- Since that time, however, theHistory of American Sculpture and rector of the Midway studios, said women’s board of the University Not literally trueSeele told the Maroon that theAswan Dam, Scanlon continued content of the books should not bewith the work. taken as being literally true. TheyRacing against the formation of were probably written, he said, byLake Nasser, Scanlon succeeded in a sect of Nubian Christians touncovering the entire monastery further justify their beliefs inModern TechniquesSOME OF his works are "TheFountain of Time” on the west endof the Midway, “The Fountain ofthe Great Lakes” outside the ArtInstitute of Chicago,bus Fountain” inDC, and the Blackhawk statue inOregon, Illinois.The studio complex is presentlyserving as a workshop for fine artsstudents in the University’s depart¬ment of art. that it was most appropriate thatTaft’s studios be recognized, sincethey continue to fill the needs ofyoung artists.Haydon called the studios,‘The Colum- “buildings built for artists by art-Washington, ists,” and said, that this nationalrecognition should encourage theUniversity to maintain the studios.HAYDON RECALLED that a dec¬ade ago the fate of the studioswas very much in doubt. The Uni¬versity was determined not to putThe Midway Studios, recently named national historic landmark■k jk i ws****4. »- -V* <■ <* has raised close to $200,000 for thestudios’ renovation.Taft’s original studio was housedin a barn on the Midway Plaisanceat Ellis Ave.In 1929 the studios were rebuiltat their present location. Taft re¬created the high-gabled centralcourt, surrounded by studios, andmoved his original brick barn, con¬taining his private study and his“dream museum” of miniaturemodels of the world’s great sculp¬tures, to the Ingleside ave. site.ADDITIONS TO the barn werethen added periodically until thestructure grew into a complex ofprivate studios of associated sculp¬tors that opened into a large roofedcourt.Current plans for the studios in¬clude exhibiting the collection ofplastic and clay miniatures pre¬pared by Taft as models for eachof his works. The exhibit will beshown on indefinite loan from theUniversity of Illinois.There will be a meeting foranyone interested in joiningthe Maroon staff, Friday, -January 7, at 4 pm in the JMaroon office, third floor,Ida Noyes Hall. Those peo- ipie who expressed an inter¬est in the Maroon at the be¬ginning of the year are es- Ipecially invited. Positions ,are currently available on Ifall staffs.HiBMHt * ^ $ sdl Pages from the eighth century Coptic scrool rescued by UCresearchers from the rising waters behind the Aswan Damwhich dates from around theeighth century, A.D. The book, inalmost perfect condition, wasfound in one of the cells in whichthe monks lived.THE BOOK IS written on animalskin in Coptic, a language derivedfrom Greek and Egyptian hiero¬glyphics. It is divided into twoparts. The first relates a conversa¬tion between Jesus, Peter and theother apostles on the Mount ofOlives after the crucifixion andresurrection, and before the ascen¬sion.In it, Peter asks Jesus, “We de¬sire that you tell us concerning themystery of the cross,—why Youwill bring it with You on the dayon which You will judge in right¬eousness, so that we may hearabout it from You and we shallpreach it in the whole world.”The text continues, “The Saviouranswered and said, '. . . you knowthe lies which were told againstme on the cross, and the spittingat me .. . and the great contempt Christ. There are no authentic tra¬ditions verifying these relations,Seele said, and they were writtenlong after the alleged events tookplace.Their significance, Seele stated,lies in their contribution to ourknowledge of Nubian culture andlanguage. The site is only a fewmiles from a major center of Nu¬bian Christianity.More important, Seele added, isthe fact that a scroll in the Nubianlanguage has been found in the Su¬dan which appears to be identical.If further study verifies this, theCoptic scroll could be of major im¬portance in deciphering the Nubianlanguage, of which little is nowknow.Will stay in EgyptThe scrolls, however, will stay inEgypt because the Egyptian gov¬ernment has decided that their val¬ue is too great for them to be per¬mitted to leave the country. As aresult the Oriental Institute i*working with photographs of tbaoriginals.HromgMNMflMNHPJanuary 4, 1966FREE DELIVERY3 FREE PEPSIS with each PIZZA(confirm phone: with take out orders only)CAFE ENRICOACROSS FROM THE THY 3-5300 FA 4-5525PIZZAMed. Large2.00SAUSAOE 1.80 2.35PEPPER & ONION 1.65 2.20BACON S ONION 2.15 2.70COMBINATION 2.40 2.95MUSHROOM 2.15 2.70SHRI P 2.40 2.95 Fifty-Seventh at KenwoodUNUSUAL FOODdelightfulATMOSPHEREPOPULARPRICESThe Christian Science Monitor— An International Daily Newspaper —• Concise, Worldwide Coverage• Regular Feature Pages on Major Topics, Including Arts,Science, Education, Travel, Sports, Business and Finance• Overnight Mail DeliverySpecial Half Rate Offer toFaculty and Students□ 1 YR. $12 (reg. $24 per yr.) Q 9 MOS. $9 Q 6 MOS. $6Please send me a subscription to the Monitor for the periodchecked. I enclose S I am a Q student Q faculty mem-1 1 NAMEf STREET' t ■ ■ r--; | - CITY STATE ZIP CODE- s4 i -A Mail to:I- w '' The Christian Science Monitor‘ 1 Norway Street%"% ’Wh Boston, Massachusetts 02115 Coin Operated Dry Cleaning• EASY TO OPERATE• INEXPENSIVE• ODOR-FREEPRESSING AVAILABLEOneHourService kimbakk QualityProfessionalPLAZA CleaningCOIN OPERATED LAUNDRY493-3320OPEN DAILY, 7 AM. TO 10 P.M. by Bob HertzOn the morning of Decem¬ber 9, four beard-sportinggunmen executed a daringrobbery of the Bursar’s office,escaping with an estimated $18,800in cash.Wearing berets and sunglassesand carrying pistols, the robbersentered the office at about 10:30am. and one of them announced ina moderate voice, “this is a hold¬up."ONE GUNMAN stationed himselfin the doorway, while two othersran to the office's north end andleaped over the four-foot highcounter that leads to the cashier’scages.The office’s twenty-six employ¬ees were ordered to lie down onthe floor, while the twenty to twen¬ty-five students in the office werecommanded to remain still. Astheir companions held guns on thestudents and employees, the twomen who had leaped the counterproceeded to rifle the various drawers and safes n the cashier’scages.Lots of lootThey took as much as $12,000from one drawer, stuffing the cashinto laundry bags and a student-employee’s green bookbagAfter only a few minutes of ac¬tivity, the robbers fled into twowaiting cars on Ellis Avenue. Po-'lice arrived momentarily, havingbeen alerted by burglar alarms setoff by three different employees.EARLIER, THE robbers had putthemselves in the driver’s seat bystealing two Poniiacs from a Hertz(Continued on pa«e four)DR. AARON ZIM3l.fR, Optometrist \IN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th ST. EYE EXAMINATIONS DO 3-6866 — DO 3 7644PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED * CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNTSTUDENT SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENS — NOTE BOOKS -- STATIONERY — LAUNDRY CASESBRIEF CASES —SPORTING GOODSTYPEWRITERS SOLO—RENTED — REPAI REDPOSTAL STATION RENTAL LIBRARYWOODWORTH’SBOOKSTORE1311 EAST 57th STREET2 BLOCKS BAST OF MtMIII HALLSTORE HOURS: DAILY 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM .. .Monday to 9:00 PM Sunday 9:30 AM to 4:00 PMFreedman named head of Dsvchiatrv Announce McCormick Trust gift of^ ^ $300,000 to fund raising campaignDaniel X. Freedman, profes¬sor of psychiatry at the Yale Uni¬versity school of medicine, hasbeen named professor and chair¬man of the department of psychi¬atry here.His appointment which becomesEffective July 1, 19G6, was an¬nounced by University Provost Ed¬ward H. Levi over the holiday.Well known for his studies of theeffects of certain drugs on brain function and behavioral patterns,Freedman is co-author of theforthcoming book, The Theory andPractice of Psychiatry (BasicBooks), and the author of morethan 50 articles in his researchspecialty, psychopharmacology.According to H. Stanley Bennett,dean of the division of the biologi¬cal sciences, “Many say he’s theablest academic investigator in his age group. His abilities in re¬search, teaching, and clinical workwill insure the University of Chica¬go a leading position in the field ofpsychiatry.”In an earlier prepared state¬ment, Bennett said that Freedman“has developed a vigorous and ex¬ceedingly productive program inthe general field of neuropharraa-cologv, psychopharmacology, andbrain research.”rr^( c Classified AdsPERSONALS sistantships available for physicists,chemists, engineers in outstanding re¬search group. Stipend—$2640 12 monthsey-making issue, (Half-time) plus remission of all tuitionthat Richard O'Brien and his and fees. Post doctoral positions, fellowmoney-grubbers should be so ships (NDEA, industrial) and trainee-Publius E^PS <NSF. NASA) also available. Forinformation and applications, write to:Professor Rustum Roy, Director Ma¬terials Research Laboratory, ThPennsylvania State University 1-112 Re-The Hasidic Community of Williams search Building University Park, Pa.16802Congratulations to the Maroon forcelebrating the University’s anniver¬sary with this money-making issueWouldfellow■4>fch. ROOMMATES WANTEDDo you need a fern. rm. mate startingthis quarter call MI 3-4033 Vicki.JOBS WANTEDThank you very much for the successfulclothing drive for the American Indians.Delta Sigma Fern. 23 yrs. wants part time job 3 or 4;ves. per wek. Call 743-9441.MOTHER'S HELPER, BABYSITTERlat., aft. school basic train reasonable.Jobs For Teens BU 8-8343.Photograph ExhibitHasidic Community ofBurg. Exhibit of photographs by IrvingI. Herzberg. Jan. 5-24 H’.Iler House, 5713Woodlawn.iLd+ APTS. & RMS. FOR RENTNice reasonable room near campus forrent. MI 3-9257FREETENANT REFERRAL SERVICEReasonable Rentals, Desir. A Apts. 8min. to U of C by IC. Eff. $30.00. 1Bdrm. $90.00 & up. r\Jso large DeluxeApis. furn. & unfurn. NO 7-7G20.S-nith Crandon Ave. Deluxe Hi«h-^rise 1 bdrm. apts. from $120, parquetfloor receiving rm. security guard, seeMrs. Haley. IVllT 4-7931.Unfurn. t> large rm fireplace 4 big clos¬et! & bookcases linen newly dec. 3cfloor sanded suitable for business 3cprofessiona' peonle, garage $10 extranear IC. CTA. shopping center & lake.MU 4-8222 MU 4-4222J03S OFFEREDTAhSAM-NfcNCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing in- CANTONESE ANDUIEKICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A M. to 9:45 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 Eatt 63rd St. MU 4-1052EiWSLE^Sfor clubs, fr3lernilies,sororilies, et:.8 to 1000 quantityphone 285-6333RcCCO MAIDEMBROIDERY (0.4626 W. CORNELIAChicago, III. 60641Sir George'sBEAUTY SALONStylized HaircuttingSHORELAND HOTEL55th at OUTER DRIVE324-6767 PL 2-1000 Folk FestivalEARN TICKETS TO THE FOLK FESTIVAL: Folklore Society on Wed. Jan. 5at 7:3!) in the Ida Noyes theatre anyoneinterested in the festival is invited toattend or call Liz Hurtig after 6 PM536-2167 Vall-Floor Cleaning (Male) Sat., aftichool 2 hrs. or more. Reasonable. Jobs?or Teens BU 8-8343.ATHEISM ]RESEARCHPublisher seeking faculty member orgrad, student with proper background &excellent standing to prepare definitivefrom its beginnings, write Mr. Neimark.New Classics House, 2715 N. PulaskiRd. Chicago, Illinois. A gift of $300,000 has been givento UC by the Robert R. McCormickCharitable Trust.The gift, which was announcedby President George W. BeadleDecember 22, will, according toBeadle, be used to honor thememory of Colonel McCormick.The specific use of the gift will beannounced at a later date.The McCormick Trust was estab¬lished through the will of the lateColonel Robert R. McCormick, edi¬tor and publisher of the ChicagoTribune until 1955.In a prepared statement, PhilipHampson, executive director of thetrust, said, “The trustees of theRobert R. McCormick CharitableTrust made the gift of $300,000 tothe University of Chicago to helpadvance the high intellectual stand¬ards which the Midwest, the na¬tion, and, indeed, the world, havecome to expect from this institu¬tion.“The trustees decided to makethe gift at this time in order toprovide impetus and inspiration tothe unique and dramatic campaign which the University has undertak¬en.”The trust was established in 1955,shortly after the death of ColonelMcCormick. It has provided about$10 million in gifts, which wereused for religious, charitable,scientific, literary, and educationalpurposes.Calendar of EventsTUESDAY, JANUARY 4MEETING: Christian Science Organiza¬tion, Thorndike Hilton Chapel, 1150 E.53. 7:15 pm.DRAMA: Try-outs for three plays to beproduced in the “Tonight at 8:30’’ serieswill be held in the Reynolds Club, andwill continue through Wednesday andThursday, at 7:30 pm.WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5LECTURE: “Four Great Books of theYear,” Dr. Solomon B. Freehof, rabbiand author, is the speaker, presented bySinai Temple Forum, tickets $2.50, canbe purchased at the Temple office or bytelephoning BU 8-1600, 5350 S. Shore-Drive, 8:15 pm.THURSDAY, JANUARY 6MEETING: For those interested inSTEP study center for elementaryschool children, Ida Noyes, east lounge,7:30 pm.Wanted daytime babysitter 10-20 hrs.per week for 1 child flexible aft. 6 PM.363-5945.Help wanted waitresses must have ex-per. neat 3 eves, per week. 5-9 good in-come. PL 2-9251.Sleeping rm. offered, breakfast & lunchin exchange for set hrs. babysitting perweek call after 8 PM. DO 3-4931.-Physicists, Chemists, EngineersADVANCED DEGREES IN MATERI¬ALS SCIENCE: Graduate research as- My boss gave me this spaceto tell you something about advertising,and the Leo Burnett Company.I write ads for a living, and I guessthey asked me to write this one because Iwas in your shoes not so long ago—a collegestudent, wondering what to do about a job.I thought I was interestedin advertising, but I didn’thave the slightest idea whatit was really all about.I liked to write, but thatdoesn’t mean you have to.There are lots of interestingjobs in this business—accountwork, media, research, art,you name it.So I started checking theagencies—which ones hadwhich accounts. I figured thebest way to find out how goodthey are is to look at the adsand commercials they makefor their clients. (I still believe it, so you’llfind a list of Leo Burnettclients at the bottom of thispage. Next time you’rewatching TV or reading amagazine, see what youthink.)My first six months here,I almost gave up. I workedvery closely with a brilliantguy who wasn’t at all shyabout telling me when I’dwritten a bad ad—which, Iadmit, happened as often asnot. Once, I remember, I al¬most quit as my fifth or sixthrewrite hit the wastebasket. But with a man like that,you don’t make the same mis¬take twice. You learn whatnot to do. After a while, youbegin to know what to do.One morning about eightmonths after I started, I wasreading the paper on my wayto work. There, in undeniableblack and white, was my firstpublished ad. I won’t forgethow it felt.There wasn’t nearly aslong a wait for my second ad,or my third. You begin to getthe feel for it, and it getseasier. A little easier.What do I do now? Lastmonth, I made part of anannual presentation to topexecutives of a major client.Yesterday, I watched whilea commercial of mine wasvideotaped. Today, I’m writ¬ing this ad. Who knows abouttomorrow?I thrive on responsibility, and I have a certain fondnessfor money. Leo BurnettCompany has let me earnample portions of both.Now, about you. Do youlike to solve problems? Doyou prefer challenge to com¬fort? Do you like workingwith ideas—and are you will¬ing to stand up for your own?Then you’d probably likeadvertising as a career.And if you think you’d beat home in a fast-moving cli¬mate where you can growalong with your company, ifyou place a high premium onquality, integrity and thor¬oughness-well, you’d findplenty of people like you atLeo Burnett.I wouldn’t change jobs withanybody. And I’m prettychoosey.Interested? A representative of Leo BurnettCompany will visit your campus in the next few weeks.If you’d like to talk with him, sign up at your PlacementOffice. If you can’t see him, write to: John Hershey,Leo Burnett Company, Inc., Prudential Plaza, Chicago,Illinois 60601.Want to know more? Ask your Placement Office for acopy of the booklet, "Becoming an Advertising Man atLeo Burnett,” or write to the above address for a copy.We work for the following companies:ft Allstate Insurance CompaniesBrown Shoe CompanyCampbell Soup CompanyCommonwealth Edison CompanyE. & J. Gallo WineryGeneral Development CorporationGreat Books of theWestern WorldGreen Giant Company Harris Trust & Savings BankKellogg CompanyKroehler Mfg. Co.Lewia/Howe CompanyThe Maytag CompanyPhilip Morris Inc.Motorola Inc.The Nestle Company, Inc.Newspaper I The Parker Pen CompanyChaa. Pfizer Sc Co., Inc.The Pulabury CompanyThe Procter & Gamble CompanyPure Oil Company,a Division of Union OilCompany of CaliforniaJos. Schlitz Brewing Company Star-Kist Foods, Inc.Sugar Information, lna.Sunkist Growers, Inc.Swift & CompanyUnion Carbide Corporation,Consumer Prodvicta DivisionUnited Air LinesVick Chemical CompanyLeo Burnett Company, Inc. CHICAGO • NEW YORK • HOLLYWOOD • MONTREAL • TORONTO • L0ND0IIJanuary 4, 1966 • CHICAGO MAROON • *FREE DELIVERY3 FREE PEPSIS with each PIZZA(confirm phone: with take out orders only)CAFE ENRICOACROSS FROM THE THY 3-5300 FA 4-5525PIZZAMed. LargeC^HEESE •••HttMttMBimtMtlMttNOtHMtat 1 *45 2.00SAUSAGE »»—.—.—»»»».—■»».—»—.» 1.80 2.35PEPPER ft ONION 1.45 2.20BACON & ONION 2.15 2.70COMBINATION •#•*••••••#••#•.. .«.«.«« 2.40 2.95MUSHROOM 2.15 2.702.95 Bad guys stickup the Bursar iFifty-Seventh at KenwoodUNUSUAL FOODDELIGHTFULATMOSPHEREPOPULARPRICESThe Christian Science Monitor— An International Daily Newspaper —• Concise, Worldwide Coverage• Regular Feature Pages on Major Topics, Including Arts,Science, Education, Travel, Sports, Business and Finance• Overnight Mail DeliverySpecial Half Rate Offer toFaculty and Students□ 1 YR. $12 (reg. $24 per yr.) □ 9 MOS. $9 □ 6 MOS. $6Please send me a subscription to the Monitor for the periodchecked. I enclose $ I am a □ student □ faculty mem¬ber at.NAME.STREETCITY. STATE ZIP CODE Coin Operated Dry Cleaning• EASY TO OPERATE• INEXPENSIVE• ODOR-FREEPRESSING AVAILABLECOIN OPERATED LAUNDRY493-3320OPEN DAILY, 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. by Bob HertzOn the morning of Decem¬ber 9, four beard-sportinggunmen executed a daringrobbery of the Bursar’s office,escaping with an estimated $18,800in cash.Wearing berets and sunglassesand carrying pistols, the robbersentered the office at about 10:30am, and one of them announced ina moderate voice, “this is a hold¬up.”ONE GUNMAN stationed himselfin the doorway, while two othersran to the office's north end andleaped over the four-foot highcounter that leads to the cashier'scages.The office’s twenty-six employ¬ees were ordered to lie down onthe floor, while the twenty to twen¬ty-five students in the office werecommanded to remain still. Astheir companions held guns on thestudents and employees, the twomen who had leaped the counterproceeded to rifle the various draw¬ers and safes !n the cashier'scages.Lots of lootThey took as much as $12,000from one drawer, stuffing the cashinto laundry bags and a student-employee’s green bookhag.After only a few minutes of ac¬tivity, the robbers fled into twowaiting cars on Ellis Avenue. Po¬lice arrived momentarily, havingbeen alerted by burglar alarms setoff by three different employees.EARLIER, THE robbers had putthemselves in the driver’s seat bystealing two Pontiacs from a Hertz(Continued on par»e four)Mail to:The Christian Science Monitor1 Norway StreetBoston, Massachusetts 02115 DR. AARON ZIMBLER, Optometrist 4IN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTEREYE EXAMINATIONS DO 3-6866 — DO 3-7644CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNTNEW TEXT USEDSTUDENT SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENS —NOTE BOOKS — STATIONERY — LAUNDRY CASESBRIEF CASES —SPORTING GOODSTYPEWRITERS SOLD — RENTED — REPAIREDPOSTAL STATION RENTAL LIBRARYWOODWORTH’SBOOKSTORE1311 EAST 57th STREET2 BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HALLSTORK HOURS: DAILY 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM .. .Monday to 9:00 PM Sunday 9:30 AM to 4:00 PMR * CHICAGO MAROON • January 4, 1966Freedman named head of psychiatryDaniel X. Freedman, profes¬sor of psychiatry at the Yale Uni¬versity school of medicine, hasbeen named professor and chair¬man of the department of psychi¬atry here.His appointment which becomesEffective July 1, 1966, was an¬nounced by University Provost Ed¬ward II. Levi over the holiday.Well known for his studies of theeffects of certain drugs on brain function and behavioral patterns,Freedman is co-author of theforthcoming book, The Theory andPractice of Psychiatry (BasicBooks), and the author of morethan 50 articles in his researchspecialty, psychopharmacology.According to H. Stanley Bennett,dean of the division of the biologi¬cal sciences, “Many say he’s theablest academic investigator in his age group. His abilities in re¬search, teaching, and clinical workwill insure the University of Chica¬go a leading position in the field ofpsychiatry.”In an earlier prepared state¬ment, Bennett said that Freedman“has developed a vigorous and ex¬ceedingly productive program inthe general field of neuropharma¬cology, psychopharmacology, andbrain research.”Classified AdsPERSONALSi1 i! ; ■' ' M l I in'll t :celebrating the University's anniver¬sary with this money-making issue.Would (hat Richard O’Brien and hisfellow money-grubbers should be soI'-^.sh. _ ,—Publiusia k j ou v ery much foi the successfulclothing drive for the American Indians.Delta SigmaPhotograph ExhibitThe Hasidic Community ol WilliamsBurg Exhibit of photographs by IrvingI Herzberg. Jan. 5 24 Hiller House. 571bWoodlawn.<0 APTS. & RMS. FOR RENTNice reasonable room near campus forrent MI 3-9257. sist ant.ships available for physicists,chemists, engineers in outstanding re¬search group. Stipend—$2640/12 months(half-time) plus remission of all tuitionand fees. Post doctoral positions, fellowships (NDEA, industrial) and trainee-ships (NSF, NASA) also available. Forinformation and applications, write to:Professor Rustum Roy, Director Ma¬terials Research Laboratory, ThPennsylvania State University 1-112 Re¬search Building University Park, Pa.168H2Folk FestivalEARN TICKETS TO THE FOLK FESTIVAL: Folklore Society on Wed. Jan. 5at 7:30 in the Ida Noyes theatre anyoneinterested in the festival is invited toattend or call Liz Hurtig after 6 PM536-2167 ROOMMATES WANTEDDo you need a fern. rm. mate startingthis quarter call MI 3-4033 Vicki.JOBS WANTEDFem. 23 yrs. wants part time job 3 or 4:ves. per wek. Call 743-9441.MOTHER’S HELPER" "BABYSITTER4at., aft. school basic train reasonable.Jobs For Teens BU 8-8343.Vall-Floor Cleaning (Male) Sat., aftschool 2 hrs. or more. Reasonable. Jobs-■or Teens BU 8-8343ATHEISM RESEARCHPublisher seeking faculty member orgrad, student with proper background &excellent standing to prepare definitivefrom its beginnings, write Mr. Neimark.New Classics House, 2715 N. PulaskiRd. Chicago, Illinois Announce McCormick Trust gift of$300,000 to fundA gift of $300,000 has been givento UC by the Robert R. McCormickCharitable Trust.The gift, which was announcedby President George W. BeadleDecember 22, will, according toBeadle, be used to honor thememory of Colonel McCormick.The specific use of the gift will beannounced at a later date.The McCormick Trust was estab¬lished through the will of the lateColonel Robert R. McCormick, edi¬tor and publisher of the ChicagoTribune until 1955.In a prepared statement, PhilipHampson, executive director of thetrust, said, “The trustees of theRobert R. McCormick CharitableTrust made the gift of $300,000 tothe University of Chicago to helpadvance the high intellectual stand¬ards which the Midwest, the na¬tion, and. indeed, the world, havecome to expect from this institu¬tion.“The trustees decided to makethe gift at this time in order toprovide impetus and inspiration tothe unique and dramatic campaign raising campaignwhich the University has undertak¬en.”The trust was established in 1955,shortly after the death of ColonelMcCormick. It has provided about$10 million in gifts, which wereused for religious, charitable,scientific, literary, and educationalpurposes.Calendar of EventsTUESDAY, JANUARY 4MEETING: Christian Science Organiza¬tion, Thorndike Hilton Chapel, 1150 E.53, 7:15 pm.DRAMA: Try-outs for three plays to beproduced in the “Tonight at 8:30" serieswill be held in the Reynolds Club, andwill continue through Wednesday andThursday, at 7:30 pm.WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5LECTURE: “Four Great Books of theYear,” Dr. Solomon B. Freehof, rabbiand author, is the speaker, presented bySinai Temple Forum, tickets $2.50, canbe purchased at the Temple office or bytelephoning BU 8-1600, 5350 S. ShoreDrive, 8:15 pm.THURSDAY, JANUARY 6MEETING: For those interested inSTEP study center for elementaryschool children, Ida Noyes, east lounge,7:30 pm.FREETENANT REFERRAL SERVICEReasonable Rentals. Dcsir. A Apts. 8min. to U of C by 1C. Eff. $80.00. IBrtrm. $90.00 & up. Also large DeluxeApts furn. & unfurn. NO 7-7620.6900 South Crandon Ave. Deluxe High-rise 1 bdrm. apts. from $120, parquetfloor receiving rm. security guard, seeMrs Haley. MU 4-7931.Unfurn 6 large rm. fireplace 4 big clos¬er & bookcases linen newly dec. 3cfloor sanded suitable for business 3cprofessional pcoole. garage $10 extranear IC. CTA. shopping center & lake.MU 4-8222 MU 4-4222J03S OFFERED My boss gave me this spaceto tell you something about advertising,and the Leo Burnett Company.Wanted daytime babysitter 10-20 brs.per week for 1 child flexible a't. 6 PM.853-5945.Help wanted waitresses must have ex-per. neat 3 eves, per week. 5-9 good in¬come PL 2-9251..Sleeping rm. offered, breakfast & lunchin exchange for set hrs. babysitting perweek call after 8 PM. DO 3-1931.>. Physicists, Chemists, EngineersADVANCED DEGREES IN MA1F.RT-AI.S SCIENCE: Graduate research as-TAhSAM-\fcNCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialising hiCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A M. to 9:45 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. MU 4-1062I for c!u Ss, fralernilles,sororhies, etc.8 to 1000 quantityphone 286-6333RcCCO MAIDEMBROIDERY (0.4624 W. CORNELIAChicago, III. 60641Sir George'sBEAUTY SALONStylized Haircutting«>SHORELAND HOTEL55th at OUTER DRIVE324-6767 PL 2-1000 I write ads for a living, and I guessthey asked me to write this one because Iwas in your shoes not so long ago—a collegestudent, wondering what to do about a job.I thought I was interestedin advertising, but I didn’thave the slightest idea whatit was really all about.I liked to write, but thatdoesn’t mean you have to.There are lots of interestingjobs in this business—accountwork, media, research, art,you name it.So I started checking theagencies—which ones hadwhich accounts. I figured thebest way to find out how goodthey are is to look at the adsand commercials they makefor their clients. (I still believe it, so you’llfind a list of Leo Burnettclients at the bottom of thispage. Next time you’rewatching TV or reading amagazine, see what youthink.)My first six months here,I almost gave up. I workedvery closely with a brilliantguy who wasn’t at all shyabout telling me when I’dwritten a bad ad—which, Iadmit, happened as often asnot. Once, I remember, I al¬most quit as my fifth or sixthrewrite hit the wastebasket. But with a man like that,you don’t make the same mis¬take twice. You learn whatnot to do. After a while, youbegin to know what to do.One morning about eightmonths after I started, I wasreading the paper on my wayto work. There, in undeniableblack and white, was my firstpublished ad. I won’t forgethow it felt.There wasn’t nearly aslong a wait for my second ad,or my third. You begin to getthe feel for it, and it getseasier. A little easier.What do I do now? Lastmonth. I made part of anannual presentation to topexecutives of a major client.Yesterday, I watched whilea commercial of mine wasvideotaped. Today, I’m writ¬ing this ad. Who knows abouttomorrow?I thrive on responsibility, and I have a certain fondnessfor money. Leo BurnettCompany has let me earnample portions of both.Now, about you. Do youlike to solve problems? Doyou prefer challenge to com¬fort? Do you like workingwith ideas—and are you will¬ing to stand up for your own?Then you’d probably likeadvertising as a career.And if you think you’d beat home in a fast-moving cli¬mate where you can growalong with your company, ifyou place a high premium onquality, integrity and thor¬oughness-well, you’d findplenty of people like you atLeo Burnett.I wouldn’t change jobs withanybody. And I’m prettychoosey.Interested? A representative of Leo BurnettCompany will visit your campus in the next few weeks.If you’d like to talk with him, sign up at your PlacementOffice. If you can’t see him, write to: John Hershey,Leo Burnett Company, Inc., Prudential Plaza, Chicago,Illinois 60601.Want to know more? Ask your Placement Office for acopy of the booklet, "Becoming an Advertising Man atLeo Burnett,” or write to the above address for a copy.We work for the following companies:Allstate Insurance CompaniesBrown Shoe CompanyCampbell Soap CompanyCommonwealth Edison CompanyE. & J. Gallo WineryGeneral Development CorporationGreat Books of theWestern WorldGreen Giant CompanyLeo Burnett Harris Trust & Savings BankKellogg CompanyKroehler Mfg. Co.Lewis/Howe CompanyThe Maytag CompanyPhilip Morris Inc.Motorola Inc.The Nestle Company, Inc.Newspaper I The Parker Pen CompanyChae. Pfizer & Co., Inc.The Pillabury CompanyThe Procter & Gamble CompanyPure Oil Company,a Division of Union OilCompany of CaliforniaJoa. Schlitz Brewing Company Star-Kist Foods, Inc.Sugar Information, Ine.Sunkist Growers, Inc.Swift & CompanyUnion Carbide Corporation,Consumer Products DivisionUnited Air LinesVick Chemical CompanyCompany, Inc • CHICAGO NEW YORK • H0LLYW000 • MONTREAL . TORONTO • LONDONJanuary 4,1964 • CHICAGO MAROON * SBad day at the Bursar's18 grand is swiped(Continued from page two)Rent-a-Car agency. Locking theHertz garage’s two attendants intothe trunks of cars, two of the rob¬bers virtually took over operationof the garage until the getawaycars were removed. The autos werelater found abandoned near 60thand Calumet, and the two attend¬ants worked themselves free inabout two hours, according toHertz officials.Money insuredAccording to Bursar A. WayneGieseman, the money stolen wascompletely insured and replace¬able. “We are undertaking newsecurity measures to prevent a re¬currence,” stated Gieseman, “butthey are nothing that would reallysurprise anyone and I would rathernot see them published.”Gieseman commended the “longand hard work” of the police, andnoted that the Bursar’s office wasrobbed twice before, $4,500 beingtaken in 1940, and $22,818 in 1927.Witnessing the robbery was headcashier Mrs. Frances Kelly, whorecalled, ‘‘The robbers were gener¬ally short and slight, and none ofthem used a loud voice. There wasno shoving or pushing; in fact Idon’t think that anyone was eventouched. Everyone in the officeobeyed what they said, and maybethat’s why they got out so quickly.“I could tell right away theyweren’t students,” continued Mrs.Kelly. “They looked much too old,and they acted very professionally.Had they been amateurs, someonewould have gotten hurt.”Lt. Emil Smicklas, the police¬man in charge of the case, com¬mented, “We know that these guyswere professionals. They’ve donetwo or three jobs around the Chi¬cago area, and their mode of op¬erations has been similar. Theymust have known something aboutthe office and its lack of guards.They could have gotten this infor¬mation from a student, or maybethey were once students herethemselves.”“I wasn’t surprised that nobodywas hurt,” Smicklas said. “If therehad been a guard there could havebeen some shooting. I’ll tell youone thing, though. We’re going toclean this mess up, as long asthese characters don’t run off toSouth America or something. It’sonly a matter of when and how.”BOB NELSON MOTORSImport CentroComplete Repair*Aim! ServiceFar Alt Popular ImportsMidway 3-45016052 So. Cottage GroveHARPER THEATRETEA and COFFEEHOUSEPROVIDING EXCELLENT FOOD& THOUGHTFUL SERVICEOPEN DAILYFRIDAYSATURDAYSUNDAY 6:00 pm -12 pm6:00 pm -1 im12 noon-2 am10 am -12 pm5238 SOUTH HARPER“ Scholar hints drug Faked Jesus’Death. Berkeley, Calif. — L'PI.Jesus may not have died on thecross at all, but rather may havebeen fed a drug that put Him into atrance and fooled His Roman guards,says a leading research anthropolo¬gist commenting on a recent bookthat suggested that the vinegarpassed to Jesus on a sponge mightreally have been such a drug.’—Milwauiceejour-i:al. Maybe He'salive and livingin Argentina?” For a free cop/ of thecurrent isiue of NA¬TIONAL REVIEW, writeto Dept. CP-1, 150 E15 St., N. Y. 16, N. v. At TheUniversity of Chicago BookstoresOur Clerks will be glad lo assist you in our:SELF SERVICE DEPARTMENT(Please use package drops or free lockers)TEXTBOOKS: All texts required or recommended by yourinstructors.GENERAL BOOKS: Over 20,000 titles in a wide range of interests.The girls in the gold jackets will be glad to help you find thetitle you want.SCHOOL SUPPLIES: To meet your needs.• STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES: For work-room or office.• RECORDS: A wide choice among hundreds of titles.• NEWSPAPERS & MAGAZINES: Including many of academic andcultural interest.CLERK SERVICE DEPARTMENTS• TYPEWRITERS: New, used and rentals in standard, portable orelectric.• TAPE RECORDERS: New, used and rentals.• PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES: Many types, cameras and ser¬vices.• GIFTS: Many gift suggestions, U. of C. items and cards In color.• MEN'S & WOMEN'S WEAR: A fine selection of accessories.• TOBACCO: A representative assortment of items.• SNACK BAR: Sandwiches, coffee, cold drinks and candy.• MAIN STORE ONLYMAIN STORE 5802 Ellis Ave.Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. — Sat. 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.EDUCATION BRANCH 5821 Kimbark Ave. (In Belfield Hall)Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (Open Evenings as necessary toaccommodate Evening Program Students).DOWNTOWN CENTER BRANCH: 64 E. Lake St.Hours: Mon thru Fri. 11.30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. — Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.190 E. DELAWARE BRANCH: 190 E. Delaware PlaceHours: Mon. thru Fri. 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • January 4, 1966■ i a -