THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY* SEPTEMBER 19, 1963
THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY% SEPTEMBER 19,1963
VEFITS:
'U' Heating Plant Expands
IRB To Undertake
anti-Bias Proj eels
'BREAK HOSTILITY':
Tutorial Project Assists Negro Children
By ROBERT SELWA
uident Government Council's
.an Relations Board will be
erned this year with racial
imination and foreign stu-
a planning session earlier this
the HRB discussed ways to
ier the education of students
t discrimination, to improve
ontacts between American and
,archers
Kear eport
Machine-tool and metalworking
dustries in Europe and Australia
pend heavily on collegiate and
)vernment basic research, while
merican industry uses private re-
arch and demands more imme-
.ate ' results, research directors'
omn nine nations reported recent-
at the Conference on Produc-
on. Research Abroad.,
"The amount of fundamental
search being done in. European
aiversities and institutes in sup-
>rt of these industries certainly
very much larger than in sim-
ar institutions in the United
ates," Frank R. Bacon, head of
dustrial Development Research
- the Institute of Science and
echnology, asserted.
Though American firms may be
eglecting basic research in favor
applied research, Bacon suggest-
s that Europe may be overbal-
iced the other way. "In viewing
day's very rapid technological
ivances we should try to deter-
ine how much of each type of
search we should be doing.",
Vice-President for Academic Af-
,irs Roger W. Heyns said the
Iiversity is seeking to contribute
industrial development in Mich-
an. "We are trying to define
hat role the University should
.ay in helping to solve the prob-
in.
"I believe the University can
mly be useful by being vigilant
1 finding ways to preserve the
)nditions of discovery which
ake possible the development of
ew knowledge. We must preserve
iese c'onditions, and society as a
hole must help us," Heyns said.
foreign students on campus and
to work in the Ann Arbor com-
munity.
Ann Arbor's fair housing ordi-
nance, passed Monday by City
Council, came under scrutiny and
board members suggested that the
HRB help students gain the pro-
tections of the ordinance.
Board members expressed re-
gret that the ordinance would not
take effect until January 1, point-
ing out that most students who are
going to move between semesters
will have moved by that time. It
was suggested, however, that the
HRB work as observer with stu-
dents searching for housing.
Recalling the success of "Proj-
ect Welcome" two years ago, board
members examined ways to do it
again in housing and other areas.
The project involved the signing by
students of petitions welcoming
residence seekers regardless of
face, religion or nationality. Some
3500 signatures were obtained.
The HRB also examined the use
of educational tools-lectures, mo-
vies, panels, discussion groups,
"role playing"-to promote under-
standing about human relations.
The HRB is also seeking the use
in freshman English classes of
excerpts from the writings of
James Baldwin.
A new chairman will be elected
at next week's meeting because of
the resignation of David Aroner
'63.
Voice Elects
New Leader
Nancy Hollander, '65, has been
elected chairman of Voice Politi-
cal Party.
Barbara Steinberg, '64; Stan Na-
del, '65; Barry Bluestone, '64;
Richard Shortt, '66; Carol McEl-
downey, '64, and Robert Martin,
Grady won posts on its executive.
committee.
Miss McEldowney, Todd Gitlin,
Grad; Rennie Davis; Grad; Ken
McEldowney, Grad, and Richard
Flacks, Grad, outlined Voice's five
general areas of concern for the
coming year: local civil rights, na-
-Daiy-Mark Diem
HEATING PLANT-The University heating plant, which supplies hot water, steam and electricity
to the main campus, the hospital complex and the residence halls, has recently acquired a new gas
boiler. Previously all boilers have been coal-operated. The plant is presently assembling the new
boiler, which should go into operation by Nov. 1.
ADMISSIONS:
Hutchins Reveals Prejudice at Chicago
By DAVID BLOCK
The Ann Arbor Tutorial Project
concentrates on providing educa-
tional training for children of
grade school and high school ages,
according to staff member Miriam
Olshanski, '66.
The children, primarily Negro,
are given assistance in developing
their reading and arithmetic skills.
The project, part of the Culture
Club, will hold a mass meeting at
7:30 p.m. today in Rm. 3D of the
Michigan Union.
Second Purpose
"We hope our tutorial project
will serve a second purpose by
breaking down the hostility that
many of these children feel to-
wards the white community," Miss
Olshanski said.
"First, we hope to gain their
confidence by demonstrating our
willingness to help them by means
of the project.
"Then, because our program is
constructed on a highly individual
basis, with only one student per
tutor, we hope our staff members
will form friendships 'with their
pupils and thus further strengthen
the bonds between the two com-
munities," she added.
Orientation Program
The tutors are mainly students
at the University and must first
go through a two week orientation
program before they are permitted
to begin work with a pupil. They
must put in a minimum of two
hours of work per week for the
project.
The organization is headed by
its co-ordinator, Richard Sleet, a
former student. The faculty ad-
viser of the group is Stanislav V.
Kasl, study director of the Sur-
vey Research Center. In addition,
several clergymen in the area are
serving as advisers to the tutorial
project.
Wallace Gets,
Council Post
Dean James B. Wallace of the
music school was among 15 per-
sons appointed yesterday by Gov.
George Romney to the new Michi-
gan Council for the Arts.
The council replaces the former
Michigan Cultural Commission.
Wallace and Jacob Kellman, De-
troit civic leader, were named
vice-chairmen of the council.
Among others named were Prof.-
Emeritus Joseph E. Maddy of the
music school, president of the in-
terlochen National Music Camp,
and Alden Dow, Midland architect.
The student group is also aided
by a committee comprised of the
parents of the tutees and other in-
terested Ann Arbor residents. The
committee conducts door-to-door
campaigns in an attempt to arouse
public awareness of the tutorial
project. Committee members urge
Magnuson Directs
Russian Survey
Dr. Harold J. Magnuson, direc-
tor of the University's Institute of
Industrial Health, is chairman of
a six-man United States delega-
tion beginning a one-month study
of Soviet industry, particularly in
the area of industrial toxicity.
CT1 A lIr'
TODAY _______
Evenings & Sunday
$1.25
Matinees Till 5 P.M.
$1.00
the parents of slow children to en-
roll them in the project's program.
Every two weeks the parents
committee meets with members of
the project to discuss their pro-
gress and to plan future actions.
The tutors keep written records
of their meetings with their
pupils. Simultaneously, a staff of
the tutorial project is conducting
individual research on the prob-
lems relating to civil rights and
the tutorial program. At the end
of the year these two sets of re-
ports will be compiled into a gen-
eral report outlining the results
and conclusions for the project.
Miss Olshanski urged all people
interested in being tutors or staff
members in this program to come
to the mass meeting today.
SHOWS AT 1:00-4:30 AND 8;00
WINNER OF' 7 ACADEMY AWARDS !a
BEST PIC3PFTHE TEARI
SANTA BARBARA-The Uni-
versity of Chicago has come under
fire in a recent essay by former
Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins.
In an "Occasional Paper" in a
periodical publication for the Fund
for the Republic, of which Hutch-
ins is president, the educator
charged that during his stay at
Chicago there were instances of
prejudice at both the student and
faculty level.
"The University of Chicago
Medical School violently resisted
admitting Negro students," Hutch-
ins wrote.
"Negroes and Jews who had
non-committal names and were
not otherwise visible to the naked
Show To View
Slang, Jargon
eye were detected in photographs
required with applications for ad-
mission. It took an executive or-
der from my office to eliminate
this requirement."
He said that on another occasion
the chairman of a scientific de-
partment told him the school could
not appoint a leading theoretical
astronomer "because he was an
Indian and black."
Hutchins also criticized the gen-
eral moral tone of academic life
and the state of liberal education.
Repudiate Snow
He said he wished to "repudiate
C. P. Snow, who intimates in one
of his books that scientists should
be intrusted with the world be-
cause they are a little bit better
than other people.
"My view vased on long and
painful observation is that profes-
sors are somewhat worse than oth-
er people, and that scientists are
somewhat worse than other profes-
sors.
"The foundation of morality in
our society is a desire to protect
one's reputation. A professor's rep-
utation depends entirely on his
books and his articles in learned
journals, he continued.
Victims of Education
"Scientists are the victims of an
education and a way of academic
life created by their misinterpre-
ters and propagandists," Hutchins
said.
"These misinterpreters have
propagandized an entirely incon-
secutive chain of consecutive prop-
ositions. The pursuit of truth, they
say, is the collection of facts. Facts
can be experimently verified. Thus
the only method of truth is the
scientific method."
He cited the University of Chi-
cago Medical School as an exam-
ple of a perfectly sincere "although
somewhat misguided campaign
against liberal education."
He said the medical school urg-
ed devotion of the entire curricu-;
lum to science and medicine. He
said the consequence is that
"everybody specializes."
"There can be no academic com-
munity because scientists cannot
talk to one another," he added.
1
Colum bia Pictures .pe en s'e
SAM SPIEGEL OAVID LEAN
Production of
OFAIIAIAL
"rurxO
ALEC GUINNESS"ANTHONY QUINNJACK HAWKINS
JOSE FERRER ANTHONY OUAYLE cLAUoE RAINS ARTHUR KENNEDY
oMAR sHARw *PETER O'TOOLE tAWRtENi(
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. ROBERT 5017.- SAM SPIEEL " DAVID LEAN - TECtIMOOR
tional civil rights, Universit
form, student welfare and
programs.
SGC
i
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- >
',
petitioning
WILL BE CLOSED
ty re- Prof. O. L. Chavarria-Aguilar of
peace the English department will be
featured on the University Televi-
sion Center's "Understanding Our
World" series in a program en-
titled "Slang, Jargon, and All That
Jazz" at 6:30 a.m. tomorrow on
Channel 2.
The program will view "sub-
languages" of the past and pres-
ent and trace patterns of their
development.
At the same time on Channel 4,
the University's "Speak Up" series
will present Prof. Rupert Cort-
right of Wayne State University's
speech department in a program
or organizing and presenting pro-
grams for community and pro-
fessional organizations.
With Prof. N. Edtd Miller of the
speech department acting as host,
three program chairmen from
area organizations will discuss
problems they have run across in
their jobs and how they have dealt
with them.
FRIDAY
SEPT. 20
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The Daily Official Bulletin is an
official publication of The Univer-
sity of Michigan for wich The
Michigan Daily assumes no editorial
responsibility. Notices should be
sent in TYPEWRITTEN form to
Room 3564 Administration Building
before 2 p.m. of the day preceding
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for Saturday and Sunday.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19
Day Calendar
Bureau of Industrial Relations Per-
sonnel Techniques Seminar No. 95-Dr.
Thomas Q. Gilson, chairman, Dept. of
Management. Rutgers Univ., "How to
Use Action Training Techniques": Third
Floor Conference Room, Mich. Union,
8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Cinema Guild-Jean Cocteau's "Testa-
ment of Orpheus" and Basil Wright's
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES
USE OF THIS COLUMN for announce-
ments is available to officially recog-
nized and registered organizations only.
Organizations who are planning to be
active for the Fall Semester should reg-
ister by Sept. 24, 1963. Formsavailable,
1011 Student Activities Bldg.
Cercle Francais, Baratin-Coffee Hour
& Folksinging, Sept. 19, 3-5 p.m., 3050
FB.
Christian Science Organization, Testi-
mony Meeting, Sept. 19, 7:30 p.m., 528D
SAB.
Congregational Disc. E & R Student
Guild, Mid-week Worship, Sept. 19,
12:10-12:50 p.m., Douglas Memorial
Chapel.
Culture Club, General Meeting --
those interested in working with the
Ann Arbor Tutorial Project, Sept. 19,
7:30 p.m, Union, Rm. 3D.
Mich. Christian Fellowship, Sept. 20,
7:30 p.m., Union. Speaker: William L.
Hoover, "Concepts of Culture."
"Greek Sculpture": Arch. Aud., 7:00 and
9:00 p.m.
Applied Mathematics Seminar: Prof.
George Minty will speak on "Monoton-
icity Methods in Hilbert and Banach
Spaces," Thurs,, Sept. 19, at 4:00 p.m.
in Room 275 W. Engrg.
Refreshments will be in Room 350 W.
Engrg. at 3:30 p.m.
General Notices
Language Exam for Master's Degree in
History: Sept. 20, 4-5 p.m., 2402 Mason
Hall. Dictionaries may be used. Sign the.
list posted in the History Office, 3601
Haven Hall.
Student Government Council Approval
of the following student-sponsored ac-
tivities becomes effective 24 hours after
the publication of this notice. All pub-
licity for these events must be withheld
until the approval has become effective.
Michigan Christian Fellowship, Reg-
ular Meeting, Oct. 4, 7:30 p.m., Mich.
Union.
Michigan Christian Fellowship, Sept.
27, 7:30 p.m., Regular Meeting, Ann Ar-
bor homes.
Michigan Christian Fellowship, Sept.
20, Regular Meeting, Mich. Union.
Uniform Examination for Mathematics
115: The exam will take place on Thurs.,
Sept. 19, from 7 to 8 p.m. in rooms to
be announced by individual instructors.
History Maxe-up Exams will be held
Sat., Sept. 21, 9-12 a.m. in Room 2429
Mason Hall. Please consult your 'in-
structor and then sign the list in the
History Office, 3601 Haven Hall.
Fall Semester Fees: At least 50 per
cent is due and payable on or before
Sept. 30, 1963.
Non-payment of at least 50 per cent
by Sept. 30 will result in the assess-
ment of a delinquent penalty of $5.00.
Mail payments postmarked after due
date, Sept. 30, 1903, are late and sub-
uecdato penalty.
(Continued on Page 5)
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