"A Free University| In A Free Society" ©Itr (Eht romt city eToday’s Weather: sunny,high in 80s. Mostly south¬easterly winds S-12 mph.VOL. LXX NO. 3 (&1961 by The Chicago Maroon1212 E. 59th St.. Chicago ClflCAGO, 28,1961 Free within 50-mile zone from Chicago.Free outside 50-mile zone from Chicago. 21 FREEfrom Chicago. 31 r rj Midwest Theater ConferenceWilt Meet On CampusThis WeekendMANY NOTABLES ATTENOStudents Presenting 10 CardsCan Attend MeetingsAt Special RatesBy LAURA GODOFSKY'“Dialogue: The American Thea¬tre Today” is the title and themeof the Midwest Theatre Confer¬ence, which will be held at UCnext Friday, Saturday, and Sun¬day. The conference will examinethe condition of the modern Amer¬ican theatre.Major figures from the profes¬sional theatre producer directorHarold Clurman, designer Jo Miel-ziner, and actor Burgess Mere¬dith: men from the academic!world — philosopher Kenneth1Burke, sociologist Roue! Denney,psychoanalysis Charles Kliger-man, and art historian JoshuaTaylor; and practitioners on thelocal theater scene producer CarlStohn of the Drury Lane Theatreand Mary Cattell of the WesternSprings Community theatre willparticipate in this examination ofthe modern American theatre.Also, drama reviewers from theChicago daily newspapers and IrvKupcinet, Chicago Sun-Timescolumnist and moderator of “AtRandom,” will contribute to theweekend program of addresses,seminars, and panels.In addition to conversations onthe theatre, special performancesof Court Theatre’s three summerproductions, and some of the Sec¬ond City Company’s satirical im¬provisations of the social scenewill be presented for participantsin the conference.UC students, including thoseattending only the summer ses¬sion, can attend all the events ofthe conference except meals for12.r>0 if they present an ID card.The cost of the conference for allothers is $30. Further informationabout attending the conferencecan be obtained from Norbert J.Hruby at FI 6 8300.Registration for the conferencewill be from 3 to 5:30 pm next(Continued on I*age 4, Col. 2)mm twin i\mi byfiiku Himitrill,\By ROBERT TROSTERThe Ford Foundation an¬nounced a $500,000 grant Mondayto the University of Chicago andfive other American universitiesto expand faculty exchanges be¬tween the American universitiesand several colleges in tropicalAfrica.The grant will broaden thescope of a program begun threeyears ago by UC and the Univer¬sity of California at Los Angeles(UCLA) with the aid of a Foun¬dation grant of $245,000.The large grant will be distrib¬uted among four other universi¬ties as well: Columbia, Northwest¬ern, Yale, and the MassachusettsInstitute of Technology. The newseries of faculty exchanges withAfrica will provide about eightyone-year awards over a three-yearperiod.the Maroon and. soe the worldlAdvt. UC students participating in weekend “wade-in” demonstrationon Rainbow Beach at 77th Street. Police can be seen in the back¬ground (They were present due to the threat of violence). Somescattered opposition to I he “wade-in” took place. Demonstrationswere supf>orted by CORK, PACE, and Catholic youth groups.New Law Applies Old UniversityExpenditures As City CreditBy MICHAEL SHAKMANChicago will receive an addi¬tional $1,500,000 for urban re¬newal from the federal govern¬ment as a result of Universitycredits made available by the re¬vised Housing act of 1961.Under a “matching funds’’ pro¬vision of the Housing act (section112) the city can use Universityexpenditures to obtain federalfunds for urban renewal.Section 112 provides funds forurban renewal from the federalgovernment on a three-to-onebasis. (For every city dollar, thefederal government providesthree.)The revised act extends creditsto University expenditures madeafter September 14, 1950; previ¬ously, only expenditures madeafter January 22, 1954 could be “Politics and Linguistics”is Title of Addressof Mandel HallBy LAURA GODOFSKYKenneth Burke, American critic,poet, and author of aesthetic andphilosophical theory and specula¬tion, will deliver the 218th Wil¬liam Vaughn Moody lecture onthe subject “Poetics and Linguis¬tics: Aristotle-Coleridge-Poe.” Thelecture will be held on Mondayevening, August 7, in Mandel Hallat 8:30. Admission is withoutticket and without charge.He has been a member of thefaculty of Bennington Collegesince 1943. In 1949, he was a visit¬ing professor at UC. In 1957-8, he,was a fellow in the Center of Ad¬vanced Study in the BehavioralSciences at Stanford University. CORE Charges That Faubus“Is Sworn To SubvertRacial Equality”By MURRAY SCHACHERCongress on Racial Equality(CORE) picketed the nationalconvention of Business and Pro¬fessional Women’s Clubs thisweek. The convention invited Or¬ville Faubus, Governor of Arkan¬sas, to address it.Several state delegations boy¬cotted the meeting in sympathywith the protest.A local CORE spokesman saidthat the invitation to Faubus wasextended by the president of thewomen’s group. The president feltFaubus had shown progressivetendencies in hiring women forstate jobs. CORE countered thatonly white women were hired.A leaflet distributed on thepicket line claimed CORE did notdispute Faubus’ right to speak inChicago. The picketers protestedthe selection of a man who hadwon notoriety by subverting U.S.Supreme Court rulings orderingde - segregation of Arkansasschools. CORE’S leaflet claimedthe governor had promoted thecreation of state laws to inhibitschool integration. He closedschools in Arkansas “when de¬segregation became inevitable.”The leaflet described Faubus asone who was “dedicated to sub¬version of democracy.” He is fur¬ther charged with being “swornto subvert racial equality.” Thecircular reassures, however, thatthe governor’s “vicious racism isin a minority here.”Faubus was questioned by thelocal press, but he “refused tohandle integration questions.” Hedid, however, predict that the raceproblem would last for manyyears. “The objection,” claimedFaubus, “is not a matter of raceor colors, but a difference in setsof standards.” When asked toused.Total non-cash credits of theUniversity now total about $10,-000,000. These credits generate ap¬proximately $30,000,000 in federalfunds for the city.The additional funds may ex¬pedite the University’s plan to re¬develop the South Campus area,according to Julian Levy, directorof South East Chicago Commis¬sion. Expected cost for the rede¬velopment project is approximate¬ly $19,000,000. Under provisionsof Section 112 the city will payabout $6,500,000; federal fundswill provide the remainder.UC Journal AsksBroad ResearchBy GARY FELDMAN“More research into the broadsocial and historical context inwhich communication media havean impact” was called for by Ed¬ward C. Uliassi in an editorial inthe 1961 edition of Studies in Pub¬lic Communication.“Because we do not presentlyhave the methodological tools toadequately study many difficultand important problems in com¬munication, we have too oftenconcentrated on studying thoseproblems for which we have ade¬quately developed methodologies.As a result, instead of encourag¬ing that which is important to bestudied, we have made that whichcan be most easily studied impor¬tant,” Uliassi stated.(Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4) (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3)Ward Redistribution:An AnalysisBy MICHAEL SHAKMANRedistricting may have seriouseffects for the traditionally inde¬pendent Fifth Ward. The additionof 17,000 new voters will dilutethe power of the University com¬munity in the area; it may alsothreaten Alderman Leon Despres’reelection in 1963.As the only independent aider-man in the city, Despres faces athreat from the regiRar Demo¬cratic machine. Despres’ criticismsof the machine have been partic¬ularly sharp, and have earned himlittle affection from City Hall.Despres was elected by a mar¬gin of only 1,300 when he ran foralderman in 1959. He may be de¬feated when he runs again in 1963if enough new Fifth Ward resi¬dents vote against him. Who arethe new residents?The area which has been addedto the Fifth Ward is a twentyfour square block section boundedby Sixty First Street, Sixty ThirdStreet, Cottage Grove Avenue andStoney Island Avenue. Most ofthe residents are Negroes. Theywere regarded by Alderman Rob¬ert Miller of the Sixth Ward assome of his mos( reliable Demo¬cratic voters. According to Des¬pres, Miller said he “was sorry to Leon Despreslose them, but ho will developsome others.”The threat to Despres turns ontwo points: the vigor of the Demo¬cratic campaign against him andhis popularity with the Negroes.The Fifth Ward Democratic Com¬mitteeman. Marshall Korshak,does not believe Depres facesany real threat. Korshak believesDespres is highly regarded by Ne¬groes because of his fight againstsegregated housing and his strongrecord on civil rights in general.(Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) CITY COUNCIL MAYmum FIFTHWARD BY 16,11(10Democratic CommitteemanKorshak Says Despres’Council Seat Is SafeWARD LARGER THAN AVERAGEDepres States**DemocraticMachine Fails To MeetNeeds Of CommunityBy MICHAEL SHAKMANA major shift in ward bound¬aries probably will be ratified bythe City Council today. The fifthward, which includes the Univer¬sity, would then he increased bysome 16,000 people, making it oneof the largest and most hetero¬geneous in the city.The additional twenty foursquare blocks which would beadded to the ward will be boundedby Sixty First Street, Sixty Thirdstreet, Cottage Grove Avenue, andStoney Island Avenue. This areais part of the sixth ward.The fifth ward now contains63,000 people; with the additionof the new area the size of theward will reach 79.000. The aver¬age size of a ward in Chicagois now 71,008. Although the lawrequires the most equal divisionof wards possible, the new fifthward will number about 8.000more than the city average.Leon Despres. fifth ward aider-man. declared that the new fifthward “presents all the challengesof a modern metropolitan area.”He noted problems of cr ime pre¬vention, urban renewal, lack ofrecreation areas, school needs, and! housing segregation,j Referring to his possible newj constituents Despres said, “those! people have needs and aspirationswhich the (regular democratic)machine doesn’t meet.” He addedthat his job would be to try toexpress and meet those needs.The redistricting may result inpolitical changes. The new areashave been long considered amongthe most reliable democratic sec¬tions of Alderman Robert Miller’sSixth ward. Whether the addi¬tional voters will constitute athreat to politically independentDespres is a disputed question.When Despres last ran in 1959,j he won by a 1,300 vote margin.Now however, the new fifthward will be approximately 63per cent non-white. Under the I960census the w a r d was slightlymore than 50 per cent non-white.At present the principle politicalleaders of the w’ard, Democraticcommitteeman Marshall Korshakand Despres are both white. Sev¬eral years ago under similar con¬ditions in the Sixth ward leader¬ship shifted to Negro politicians.According to Korshak there isno threat to Despres, however.“Despres is safe ... I don’t seeany fight, and I hope there isn’tany.” Korshak also noted that”Despres is something to reckonwith in the city” possessing sub¬stantial prestige and appealing tomany Democratic voters. “LeonDespres is the champion of thej Negro,” the committeeman notedreferring to Despres’ long opposi¬tion to housing restrictionsagainst Negroes and his interestin other civil rights matters. Re¬ferring to Despres’ popularitywith Negro voters the committee-(Continued on Page 4, Col. 3)* Indexi 0Calendar MusicEditorials 2 Screen .... .2Fashions Theatres . . i . :tFinancial 1 Weather ... .1Lecture 1THE CHICAGO MAROON, JULY 28,1961*(Eljtrago iUarmmPUBLISHED EVERY WEEK DURING THE ACADEMIC YEARAND INTERMITTENTLY DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS BYSTUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.AVIMA RUDERActing Editor-in-ChiefWILLIAM G. BAUER RAY MITCHELLBusiness Manager ■ Advertising ManagerJAY GREENBERGEditor-in-chiefLAURA GODOFSKYCampus News EditorGARY FELDMANAssistant News Editor MICHAEL SHAKMANNational News EditorRON DORFMANPolitical News EditorThe President: Berlin and EuropePresident Kennedy’s speech on Tuesday raised long overdueIssues. The speech was necessary. The actions he proposed repre¬sent a needed change in American’s NATO policy. We feel thePresident avoided one point, however. He should have spelled outthe specific threats to Berlin.Interest and anxiety preceding the President’s speech was veryhigh. We hope the speech does not mark the high point of publicinterest, however. Rather, it should spur that interest on. It isimportant for America that individuals begin to examine the com¬plicated problems which face us — problems for which there areno simple answers.Some of the crucial issues can best be found in an annotated re¬view of the President’s speech. The Berlin problem provides a touch¬stone from which consideration of America’s role in Europe canproceed.There is the possibility of trouble over Berlin because Mr.Khrushchev intends to ratify a treaty with the East Germanswhich would give them control over access to Berlin. Mr. Ulbrecht,the East German leader, has made clear his intention to exercisecontrol over Allied access to Berlin. He will have a wide range ofactivities available. At the least he may be expected to stop theflow of East Germans to the West.Part of the reason for Mr. Khrushchev’s action is economic. EastBerlin is losing skilled manpower at a fatal rate. Should the flowlong continue East Germany is likely to become an economicliability to the Warsaw bloc nations.Khrushchev’s decision to act now is also a result of pressingpolitical factors. He is in a ideological battle with his Chinese com¬rades. Vigorous Russian action appeal's necessary to withstand theloud Chinese assertion that Russia isn’t taking a strong enoughposition. While Soviet leadership in the Communist world isn’tseriously challenged by the Chinese now, Khrushchev recognizesthe need to maintain the initiative if he is to maintain ultimate con¬trol. The recent Albanian "defection” to the Chinese camp maybe in his mind.It is impossible to know just what conclusions Khrushchev hasreached in his balancing of Western moral and military strength.Clearly, however, Soviet bloc strength vis a vis the West is highernow than ever before.A combination of pressures and hopes motivates Khrushchev.But we should not be deceived as to his intransigence. Khrushchevhas never said he won’t talk about Berlin, and President Kennedyseemed anxious to avoid closing the door on negotiation. He re¬peated his willingness to reach a peaceful solution, and recognizesthe fact that Khrushchev has not forsaken peaceful alternatives.The President emphasized some long overdue points in his speech.He recognized the fact that our pledge to Berlin “is essential tothe morale of Western Germany, to the unity of Western Europe,and to the faith of the whole free world.” Implicitly he is notingthe tendency toward political disintegration which many have ob¬served in the Atlantic community. Explicitly he is taking militaryand political steps to rectify the situation.In Britain and throughout Europe there has been a tendency toregard the conflict of the super powers as something outside thepower of the smaller nations. France has allowed a foolish colonialstruggle to do her great moral and economic harm. The over allresolve of Europe has been shaken for at least five years by anAmerican military strategy which offered little choice between totaldestruction and submission to Soviet power.The President is aware of these problems and seems to be takingaction to improve a dangerous situation.The first problem, that of European disintegration, is related tothe strategic problem. What is the US prepared to do to defendEurope? NATO was designed to serve as a shield. But NATO hasbeen admittedly under strength for many years. This didn’t mat¬ter when America possessed the only massive atomic force. As lateas 1956 any major Soviet military advance could be stopped bythe threat of nuclear response.When the Russians obtained nuclear parity the American threatbecame meaningless, by itself. As a result the inability of Westernland forces to defend Europe became crucial. In case of militaryaction in Europe only two situations could arise. Either the Sovietforces could be opposed by the conventional military force ofNATO — a policy which would end in military defeat for NATO,or Atomic attack could be used to stop the Russian advance. Un¬fortunately total atomic war means total destruction for Russia,for America, and for Europe. The Europeans know this./The President’s decision to increase our forces makes sense. Itwill remove the double-edged sword from over all our heads. IfNATO is strengthened war becomes less likely in Europe, and theopportunity of facing the Russians with realistic opposition willmake our European allies realize that they have another choicebesides Soviet absorption or death.Since we have committed ourself, rightly, to the defense ofEurope, and of Berlin, we are inviting a terrible disaster if wedo not prepare ourselves militarily. Imagine the results of facingRussian power with insufficient counter force: More Beauty and BrawnThe public image of the Uni¬versity of Chicago has changedconsiderably in the past fewyears. The “New Image” ap¬peared shortly after the NewCollege. Clearly, it was notenough to alter the cirriculum,shift the requirements, and re¬verse the goals of the College.The student body, the faculty,the cherished ideals — in shortthe atmosphere— would have toconform to the New College. Andthey have been represented to thepublic as acceding to the NewCollege.This New Image does not yetrepresent the majority opinionhere. It is still a wishful fabrica¬tion created by the public rela¬tions office.Alan Simpson’s well publicizedstatement in Time magazine twoyears ago promoted the cause of“beauty and brawn.”Simpson stated that: “The ordi¬nary American boy who will onlymake a million in later life, theordinary girl who wants a hus¬band as well as a diploma, are aswelcome here as the Quiz Kid.”Now Glamour magazine tin itsAugust “College” issue) tells ofthe supposed Chicago transforma¬tion. The article, “Brains are notenough,” by Mary Ellin Barrett,tells high school and college girlsthat “wasted looks are a betrayalof yourself as a woman.” Shelater tells of the big change atthe University of Chicago.“At the University of Chicago,a coeducational institution wherethe undergraduates in the pastprided themselves on their ab¬sence of grooming, the collegefinally admits that handsome doesas handsome is.“ ‘The really bright person caresabout how she looks,’ says MaryAlice Newman, Chicago’s Assist¬ant Dean of Women Undergradu¬ates (sic). ‘Chicago students aregetting better looking every yearbecause they are brighter everyyear. They aren’t following fads.It is the wculd-be intellectual whoneeds to rebel and prove his in¬tellectuality in all sorts of super¬ficial ways. A truly intellectualperson is also a cultivated per¬son — and in the case of a woman,this means cultivated looks aswell as a cultivated spirit. Em¬phasis of one without the otheris most unfortunate.’ ”Evidently this is another as¬pect of Chicago’s New Image.Thousands of impressionableteenagers (total circulation ofGlamour: 1,159,935) are changingtheir ideas about the University.If by means such as the abovequotation, the entrance of well-groomed darlings who “want ahusband” is assured, the Collegewill be well on its way towardachieving an identity of its publicand px-ivate images.In this case, we suggest thatsome University administratorsattempt to be quoted in SportsIllustrated, Gentlemen’s Quarter¬ly, and The Wall Street Journal.After all, those neat, chic girlsneed husbands. Letters to the MaroonMisunderstanding CitedTO THE EDITOR OR THECHICAGO MAROON:There was an error based ona misunderstanding—in MurraySchacher’s article concerningtreatment of Freedom Riders. The(Mississippi state penitentiary at)Parehman guards never used astretcher to carry me; Mr. Scha-cher misunderstood me. What Imeant to say was this: there arethree ways to handle a nonviolentnoincooperating prisioner: 1)stretcher or wheel chair, 2) draghim, use minimum force neces¬sary to compel his locomotion andcooperation, 3) beat and maul himto compel him to cooperate. Theguards used the third method onme until they saw that after aweek of fasting I was near ex¬haustion, then they switched tothe second.The first method (used in sev¬eral similar cases over the lastfew years) was never even con¬templated, nor did I expect it inMississippi. And somehow, Mr.Schacher’s account, like severalothers, omits the simplest butmost excruciatingly painful tor¬ture employed on me: arm-twist¬ing.Many Freedom Riders remainin the maximum security unit atParehman. They remain voluntar¬ily; almost all could get out onbond tomorrow. They remain inorder to inspire people out hereto act—constantly unceasingly —against interstate travel segrega¬tion. Letters and wires couldmake a decisive difference now.FELTX SINGERChicago, July 20, 1961Integration at BeachTO THE EDITOR OF THECHICAGO MAROON:The kind of integration at Rain¬bow beach that Ian Morrison(Maroon 7-14-61) talks about willhave to take place after the com¬munity resources (by which Imean police) responsible inter¬racial wade-iners, clergymen, andcommunity groups have success¬fully broken the hard-core resis¬tance maintained by so manyyoung beach-goers.The plain fact is that this ele¬ment will not let the more “toler¬ant” folks accept "small” num¬bers. How much smaller than 4,or than 10, would IWM suggest?On July 2nd, 3 brown-skinnedgirls and their mother steppedinto the lake, to be immediatelyencircled by a rock-throwing, jeer¬ing mob. Defiance of police or¬ders to disperse so alarmed theofficials that the one thing theythought to do was to get thewhole Negro group (totalling 10)off the beach. Rocks are throwntoward any one of color there.This is history.In our cities, second and thirdgeneration immigrants, who aremore truly “Americanized” thantheir parents, seem to be gettingmore rabidly prejudiced all thetime. Constant vigilance helpsthem maintain racial boundariesin the schools and by neighbor¬hoods, but strong feelings arearoused in those who have fledand fled again the coming ofbrown Americans into variousresidential areas.On the other hand, these pat¬terns of fear, flight, and resent¬ment can also be seen as desperateattempts to “contain,” racially,the worse aspects of existing so¬ciety—growing economic displace¬ ment, menial jobs, unemployment,overcrowded slums, neglectedslums, neglected schools, unstablemarriages, vice and crime; andmainly, the degradation of thepersonality and of human valuesthat is encouraged throughoutour collective life by the greed,selfishness, and lust for power ofthe overprivileged people who ac¬tually set the pace. No racialgroup could accept this “contain¬ment,” and in resistance efforts,the necessity of altogether elim¬inating the evils from our socialsystems becomes apparent.Recognition of the dignity ofevery man, and a sense of hisdestiny as an American must bebrought to the lowest amongstus. Every one must be accountedfor, in the kind or society we wantto achieve in our day. Each per¬son who asks himself, “Whereis my weight in the scheme ofthings,” will awaken to his imme¬diate resonsibility in the wretched¬ness that persists in our society.JOAN HAMILTONChicago, July 26, 1961.Slavic Department FactsTO THE EDITOR OF THECHICAGO MAROON:In your article in the issue ofJuly 14 concerning the formationof a Slavic Department at theUniversity, there are so manymisstatements of fact and garbledquotations that I thought itworthwhile to correct them.In the first place, the first quo¬tation attributed to me is totallymeaningless as it stands (“Withthis whole field growing so fast,formation of the department hasgiven official recognition and hascreated a cultural sphere (sic!)equal to the romance and Ger¬manic languages.”) What I saidwas something like this: “Forma¬tion of an independent Slavic de¬partment constitutes official rec¬ognition of a development thathas been going on for some timehere—namely, the rapid expan¬sion of the University’s staff andresources in the field of Slaviclanguage and literatures. Admin¬istratively, it places the Slaviclanguages on the same level asthe Romance and Germanic lan¬guages here at Chicago.” Need¬less to say, no formation of anydepartment could create any kindof "cultural sphere.”Secondly, the other statementattributed to me is also erroneous:“We hope to be adding coursesin Slavic languages other thanRussian in the near future.” Infact, we have been teaching suchcourses already and will teachmore in the coming year. Lastyear three quarters of both Polishand Serbo-Croation were offered,and next year Czech will be addedto these. What I said was that Ihoped courses in Slavic literaturesother than Russian would be ad¬ded. This too will begin to ma¬terialize in the coming year, whentwo courses in Polish literaturewill be offered each quarter.Finally the names of ZbigniewGolab and Krystyna Pomorskaare misspelled in your article. Thelatter, in view of the general An¬glo-Saxon dismay at Slavic names,is forgivable; but the first twostrike me as examples of sloppyreporting which I am sorry tosee in the Maroon. Thank youfor letting me set the recordstraight.HUGH McLEANChicago, July 23, 1961Quotation of the Week“The really bright person cares how she looks. Chicago studentsare getting better looking every year because they are brighterevery year. They aren’t following fads. It is the would-be intel¬lectual who needs to rebel and prove his intellectuality in all sortsof superficial ways. A truly intellectual person is also a cultivatedperson—and in the case of a woman, this means cultivated looksas well as a cultivated spirit. Emphasis of one without the otheris most unfortunate."—Mary Alice Newman in August, 1961* Glamour. [2:3]We would not only lose many lives, but thereafter no Americanmilitary guarantee would be respected. Furthermore, all stabilitywould be lost. Since our conventional military strength would seemunrealistic, we would be left no alternative but systematic retreator nuclear war. Both choices would be fatal. The President hasdecided to call up more men. This is part of the alternative tonuclear war.For these reasons we regard a military Increase as necessaryand overdue. This isn’t war mongering, rather it is a move towardthe military stability which is essential to any realistic disarma¬ment attempts, and to any just settlement of the German problem. Offices and Subscription Rates of The Chicago MaroonOFFICES OF THE CHICAGO MAROONChicago Telephone Midway 3-0800Main Office 1212 E. 59th St. (37)ALEXANDRIA, VA.. .420 Boulevard DriveBELLE HARBOUR 49 Beach 130th St.CHEYEENE P.O. Box 694CLEVELAND 2740 FairmountDAYTON 1350 Canfield Ave.EAST ROCKAWAY, N.Y.. .58 Bulalre Rd.HASTINGS-ON-HUDSON,N.Y 3 Ravensdale Rd. HAVERFORD, PA 629 WalnutJAMAICA, N.Y 148-22 85 DriveMARSHALL, MINN Route 2MUSCATINE, IA 504 E. 6th St.NEW YORK CITY. .1564 Union Port Rd.NORFOLK 1202 North Shore DriveOKLAHOMA CITY 2006 ElmhurstPALO ALTO 3616 S. CourtPHILADELPHIA 3457 Chestnut St.PHOENIX 1502 Earlee DriveSAN JOSE 4792 Country LaneSEATTLE 1340 N. 79th VALLEY STA., KY 5816 Alandaie Rd.WITCHITA FALLS, TEX....204 GarfieldFRANKFORT/MAIN.25/27 Eschershelmer LandstrasseLONDON 25 Craven Hill GardensPARIS 15, Rue Boissy-d’AnglasTEL AVIV 5 Derech HaifaMAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS, U.S., TERR.Edition 1 Yr. 2 Yrs.Weekly $4.00 $7.50Rates to Other Countries On RequestTHE CHICAGO MAROON, JULY 28,1961 3CalendarFriday, July 28Exhibition (the Renaissance Society),Goodspeed Hall, through Sept. 1.Mon-Fri, 1-5 pm.rii:\st conference, Billings Hospital M-137, 5 pm.Motion picture (Documentary Films),Henry V,” Soc. Scl. 122, 7:15 and9:15 pm.f,,ik dancing, Ida Noyes parking lot,7 to 10 pm. In case of rain, meet inthe Ida Noyes cloister club. (EveryFriday night).Court theatre "Ulysses in Nighttown,”Hutchinson Court, 8:30 pm.Saturday, July 29Picinic and musical program (Interna¬tional House Association) Int. Houseand the Midway, 4 pm. For the bene¬fit of Int. House Scholarship Fund.Kailio series: “The World of the Paper-oack,” WBBM, 10:45 pm.Court theatre “Ulysses in Nighttown,”Hutchinson Court, 8:30 pm.Sunday, July 30K.itiio series: “Faith of our Fathers,”WGN, 8:30 am.Roman Catholic masses, De Sales House,5735 University Av„ 8:30 and 10 am.Lutheran communion service, Grahami aylor Chapel, 10 am.University religious service, Rockefeller..iemorlal Chapel, 11 am.Carillon recital, Rockefeller MemorialChapel, 4 pm., Mr. Robins.Kitdio series: “The Sacred Note,” A pro¬gram of choral music by the Univer¬sity Choir. Richard Vlkstrom conduct¬ing. WBBM. 10:30 pm.Eoik sing, the Midway at Ellis Av„ 9:15pm. (All Sundays).Court theatre "Ulysses in Nighttown,"Hutchinson Court, 8:30 pm.Monday, July 31Motion picture "Broth of a Boy” (Ire¬land), International House, 8 pm.Lecture “Power and Politics: A Roadto Social Reform,” Peter H. Rossi,Professor, Dept, of Sociology, soc. sci.122, 7:30 pm.Tuesday, August 1Lecture series: "The Problem of Estab¬lished Texts and Definitive Editionsfor the Elizabethan Drama," FredsonBowers, Visiting Professor, Dept, ofEnglish, soc. sci. 122, 4 pm.Wednesday, August 2Lecture series: Anthropology in theModern World. “The Colonial Situa¬tion II: Application to American In¬dians,” with Sol Tax, 9oc. sci. 122,8 pm. (There will be no lecture inU.ls series on Wed. Aug. 9).Carillon recital, Rockefeller MemorialChapel, 8 pm. Mr. Robins,Thursday, August 3Informal discussion: “The AdvantagesInherent in Enlisting in the US Na¬tional Guard Six-Month Reserve Pro¬gram,” T.D. Jordan, Jimmy's: TheUniversity Room, 8:30 pm.Friday, August 4Motion picture (Documentary Films)“As You Like It” soc. scl. 122, 7:15and 9:15 pm.Saturday, August 5Radio Series: "The World of the Paper¬back, WBBM, 10:45 pm.Sunday, August 6See events listed above for Sunday,July 30.Monday, August 7Lecture: “Poetics and Linguistics: Aris¬totle, Coleridge, and Poe.” KennethBurke. American critic, poet, and au¬thor, Mandel Hall, 8:30 pm.Lecture: "The American President andthe Art of Communication,” ProfessorWalter Johnson, soc sci. 122, 8 pm.Motion picture “Rosho-Mon” (Japan),International House, 8 pm.Wednesday, August 9Maroon staff meeting, Ida Noyee 303,8 pm. New members Invited.Carillon recital, Rockefeller MemorialChapel, 8 pm, Mr. Robins.Court theatre: Ian Tyson and SylviaFrtcker, folk singers, HutchinsonCourt, 8:30 pm.Thursday, August 10Court theatre: “Henry IV, Part I," byWilliam Shakespeare, HutchinsonCourt, 8:30 pm.Passmore Retires AsBookstore ManagerDempster S. Passmore is retir¬ing as the general manager of theUC bookstore on Monday. An in¬formal “open house” was held inhis office yesterday afternoon forthose who wanted to reminiscea bit with him before he leaves.Passmore has spent 34 yearsworking for the University. 13 ofthem have been with the Univer¬sity of Chicago press and the past21 with the bookstore. »Lecture Reviews ForbiddenIsis, a student publication atOxford, has been forbidden to con¬tinue its reviews of lectures givenon the Oxford campus. Studentsat Oxford protested what theyfelt to be an infringement on theirfreedom. TopicsThis is the lastOn Campus weekend to watchTheatre the amazing ad¬ventures of mild-mannered Leopold Bloom as hetackles spirits, shades, and certainquestionable folk in the guise of(muted trumpets down path 41ULYSSES IN NIGHTTOWN. Theadaptation of James Joyce’sULYSSES will be presented inthe Court this Friday throughSunday, July 28-30.Court theatre’s final play of thesummer, HENRY IV, PART ONE,by Shakespeare opens August 10to run for the weekends of Au¬gust 10-13 and 17-20.The Court ConcertOn Campus of August 6 sehed-Music uled as “An Eve¬ning of ClassicalReadings by Basil Rathbone” hasbecome “An Evening of Readingsfrom Twentieth Century Authorsby Burgess Meredith.” Mr. Rath-bone is going to be filming amovie in Italy (Sherlock Holmesmeets “La Dolce Vita”?) so Mr.Meredith, who, incidentally, di¬rected the New York productionof ULYSSES IN NIGHTTOWN,will take his place.Ravinia (call STOff Campus 2-9696 or ID 2-Music 1236) is finishingup its concert se¬ries in fine form. Paul Hindemithconducts a program of Beethoven,Schumann, and Hindemith tomor¬row night (July 29). Then IzlerSolomon conducts the last threeconcerts, August 1, 3, and 5.On July 31, August 2 and Au¬gust 4, we leave the twelve-tonescale for flutes, finger symbols,and the Pro Musica.Two guitar-playing folk singersof the un-Horton Barker schoolare coming to Ravinia: exhube-rant Theodore Bikel on July 30;refined Richard DyerBennet onAugust 10 and 12.Lilting Grant Park concertscontinue to lilt on Wednesday andFriday through Sunday nights.There’s a special Gilbert and Sul¬livan program July 29 and 30, butno concert August 4 because ofthe All Star football game. Thetelephone number is HA 7-5252.The Hyde ParkOff Campus has gone artsy onMovies us again with anItalian film festi¬val to run from July 28 to August7. The first double festival featurewill be “White Line” and “Made¬moiselle Gobette” from July 28 toJuly 31. Next, “The BicycleThief,” produced by DeSica, and“Rivera,” August 1-3. Finally,“The Return of Don Camillo,”with Fernandel and Gino Cervi,and “Maddalena.” On August 8,things get back to normal with“Icarou.”THE FANTAS-Off Campus TICKS (WA 2-Theatre 4400) is lookingfor ushers whodon’t mind wearing a rather fu¬nereal blue. THE EXPLAINERS(AN 3-5150) isn’t looking for athing, but it’s a definitely goodshow to be looked at. So is Iones¬co’s RHINOCEROS, to play atthe Edgewater Beach Playhouse(LO 1-6308) August 8 throughSeptember 3. Reviewby Marvin MirskyLecturer at University CollegeTo many Joycians, simple ad¬mirers as well as fanatics, theidea of dramatizing Ulysses maywell seem absurd. The richnessof thought, the verbal complexity,the interior monologue—all mightappear insuperable difficulties forthe dramatist.Marjorie Barkentin, who adapt¬ed the work for the stage underthe supervision of Padraic Colum,made an excellent choice whenshe decided on the scenes outsideand in the brothel (where Bloomfollows Stephen Dedalus) as thecenter of the drama. Inevitablytwo scenes were necessary to in¬troduce Stephen (the opening ofthe book, in the Tower with BuckMulligan) and Bloom (the ride tothe cemetery with Simon Dedalusand Martin Cunningham).The heart of the play is to befound in the scene in whichBloom, in the streets of the red-light district, has several encoun¬ters with prostitutes, police,friends, and not least, with self.Comment on the Court Theatreproduction can only be laudatory.It is true that not all scenes (inparticular the brief opening one)come alive; it is equally true thatnot all members of the cast havethe verbal dexterity, the superiorarticulation which would appeara sine qua non in treating Joyce.On the credit side we have, first,the very decision to give Chicagoaudiences the opportunity to seethis work — involving, as it does,Gargantuan problems of castingand staging. Here credit — and agreat deal of it — must go to thedirector, Martin Roth, whose in¬telligence unifies what mighthave been a series not only ofdisconnected scenes, but of dis¬connected moments and speeches.Roth has made imaginative useof the possibilities of the open-airtheatre-in-the-round: he has pre¬vented the stage and its environsfrom ever appearing cluttered (areal danger in this play); he hasoffered the audience a wide rangeof visual effects, yet has seen toit that they always supplement,and never replace the word; hehas handled the many comingsand goings and the shift fromreality to fantasy, from externalto internal speech, with greatskill; and not least, he has keptin focus comment on man.From among the cast, whichover all performed admirably, sev¬eral members deserve specialcomment. And chief of all, EddieGoldberg, who plays Bloom.Where Mr. Goldberg comes from,I do not know; what is more per¬tinent is the question of why hehas not been seized considerablymore often. It is perhaps a coinci¬dence that he looks like Bloom,but only sheer intelligence andability can account for the brilli¬ance of his performance. ArthurGeffen, as the narrator-of-all-trades, always rises to the occa¬sion, and helps maintain thecontinuity so important here. TomJordan, as Stephen Dedalus, isusually convincing, though moreso as the play progresses; Caro¬line Plesovsky, as Molly Bloom,does adequately in what is a veryliimted role here. Finally, com¬mendation is certainly due theseveral members of the cast. Actors NeededActors are needed for two In¬dian plays to be presented onSeptember 2-3 in Court Theatreor International house, announcedDave Ingle. The tryouts for“The Hero and the Nymph,” whichwhich was adapted from the San¬skrit classic, and a contemporywork” The Margo Tree” will bein Hutchinson Court Saturdayfrom noon to 1:30 pm.Interested men and women ofall ages may contact Ingle atMU 4-8623.Burke Will Lecture(Continued from Page 1, Col. 3)'His best known works havebeen in the fields of aestheticand critical theory, and of his¬torical speculation. These beganwith Counter-Statement (1931)and continued in Permanence andChange: Anatomy of Purpose(1935).He is working on a series whichto date includes Attitudes towardHistory: Acceptance and Rejec¬tion and Analysis of SymbolicStructure (1937); The Philosophyof Literary Form: Studies in Sym¬bolic Action (1941) ; A Grammarof Motives (1945); A Rhetoricof Motives (1950). These volumescontribute to the philosophy of artcriticism and history in 20th cen¬tury America.ClassifiedsFor RentApartment: 5702 S. Sangamon, 4 beauti¬ful, large, light rooms. $65. Call: SO 8-7727 or HA 7-9514.Creiger Manoriy2 to 3 Room Furnished Apts., nicelyappointed. Elevator building. $80-$120per mo., utilities included. Quick accessto University via public transportation.Mgr. on premises. Call: PL 2-9237.Furnished ApartmentsShorelane Apts. 5135 S. Kenwood. OffersI to 31/2 efficiency units attractivelyappointed month to month occupancy.$80 and up. Elevator, fireproof bldg.Mgr. on premises.Nicely Furnished Apartments. IV2, 2,,2>and 3’/2 rooms. 5143 Kenwood. Near UC.Reasonable rental. Call: SO 8-0439.For SaleGREAT BOOKS WESTERN WORLD.Brand New. Sacrifice. SO 8-7727 or HA 7-9514.TYPEWRITER, portable, new. $55. SO 8-7727 or HA 7-9514.WantedWOMAN to share a Spacious Apartment.Will have own bedroom and bath. $55per month. Call: DO 3-2762 or campusext. 2472.InstructionFLAMENCO and Classical Guitar IN¬STRUCTION. Wm. Texter. Call: HY 3-8333.Eye ExaminationFashion EyewearContact lensesDr. Kurt Rosenbaumoptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetat University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount You won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORACE CO.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711CotHlidBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302TAI-5AM-Y6.NCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialising inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHEDOpen Dally11 A M. to 10:30 P.M. •ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9M8THE NEW COMPASS BOOKS ARE HERE!THE COMPLETE SHORT STORIES, by D H. Lawrence inthree volumes at $1.45 per volumeTHE POTTING SHED, by Grahame Greene at $.95THE WAY THINGS ARE, by P. W. Bridgman at $1.75MAN, MORALS, AND SOCIETY, by J. C Flugel at $1.65THE ROYAL GAME, by Stefan Zweig at $1.25SEIZE THE DAY, by Saul Bellow at $.95THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue Chicago 37, III.■ ■:f.-a$£ySf&:<2 *V-■■:t%-«&■. t' . .lp£ v.j.1 111,;•■> ^-1,PH';: :; .8ffiifc;;.:\ ,MB.•4. «*»’-? ’■-1,.1Ly . * s • -'•> rr"it|r».,"l») *w' - --*« .v». v* ■ Tin: niir \i;o maiioon. h i.v -;x, iwn.. . *i(;i i— -—■--- ■: —— —— - ATWO 1C Si IKMISTS Inn iTi nn in nil lai^ntlll nn Faubus PicketedDEVELOP FlOHMETlk <tv”tl">WJ ,rnm *■»»'*-0,1 «(elaborate on these differences, hetw University Of Chicago lv|Used comment. Faubus alsoScientists have developed a ma- )efuso(j (Q answer questions per-chine to accurately measure the Gaining to Chicago discrimination,speed and volume and blood flow I t-]a.imlng local people should solvewithout opening a blood vessel problems on their own.for these measurements. ; ;Walter Feder, assistant. profes¬sor of medicine, and Emmett B.Bay, professor of medicine, re¬port that their flowmeter is ableto measure velocity and volumeoi blood flow within a five percent range of. accuracy. >•# -“With this flowmeter, the pul¬satile motion of the blood can befaithfully recorded under physio¬logical conditions. Aside from THEATRE CONFERENCEproviding a: reliable tool for theo-«-pjiea^re(Continued from Page 1, Col. 1)Friday at the New UniversityResidence Halls. At 5:30. the Sec¬ond City Company will performat the conference’s opening recep¬tion. That evening, Shakespeare’sHenry TV, Part I, directed by.Tames O’Reilly, will be presented[ in Hutchinson Court by Courtyetical studies of hemodynamics,this method has a number ofpractical applications,” F odorsaid.“The effect of various drugs Kenneth Burke. American cri¬tic, poet, and writer of works ofaesthetic and philosophical theoryand speculation, will inaugurateSaturday’s events with an addresson blood flow can be accurately aj 9 am jn ^0 International Houseassayed. The extent to which Theater on “Dramatic Form anddamaged heart valves.affept.the!Human Motivation.” - . *forward and backward motion of j Three special seminars to bethe blood at every instant can be held in the New University Resi-proeisely determined. It is also dence Halls will occupy the re-expected that this apparatus will mainder of Saturday morning,lx> of help to the surgeon in thej Joshua Taylor, professor of artoperating room who needs to at UC, will head a dialog entitledha ve dependable measurements ! “Design for the : Stage.” Mauriceof flow in a wide variots of cir- F. X. Donohue, the director, Uniss_ 4 i<«s.y\ 1 ■ • * - ** *'*"• * - ■* - 9cumstames.” he said. TTHEFRET SHOPOpen Evenings, 5-10 p.m.and WeekendsInstruments, Hew, Used, AntiqueGuitars, Banjos, Mandolins, etc.Supplies — Repairss?Phone NO 7-10601551 East 57th St.University of ChicagoArts Festivalin s ,.sby James Joycetonight, tomorrow, andSundayMidwest Theatre ConferenceAugust 4, 5, 6Morodithwith special guest star 4Zero Mostclan evening ofv4classicai readings-■ August 6Sy.lv iaFolk Singers. August 9Henry IV, Part Oneby William Shakespeare \August 10-12, 16-20Lindan &*.■Concert PianistAugust 16Drama- Series; Single Admission$1.50, ex< < pt Saturday $2.00Concert Series; Single Admission- $2.25 . ' W‘Mail Orders; Court Theatre, 5706$, University, Chicago 37, IllinoisInformation: Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3246 versity College, will head a seconddialog, of actors and directors, en¬titled “Acting.”The third dialog of the morn¬ing will deal with “Production -Commercial. Community, and Col¬lege Theatre.” It will be co-headedby Harold Clurman. Miss Cat tell,and Robert Sehneidemann. who isfrom Northwestern University’sdrama department. ;;, *Reuel Denney, professor of so¬cial sciences1 in the college, willspeak on “A Sociologist’s View ofCommunity Theatre” at 1 pm Sat¬urday aftemoon in the Interna¬tional House Theatre. Denney isthe author of The Astonished! Muse and. with David Reismanand Nathan Glazer, The LonelyCrowd.Three seminars will follow his[address:'"Tiie Critics." b\ dramareviewers of Chicago’s melropoli-] tan newspapers ‘ I he Producers.”a dialog on resident commercial{theatre in Chicago, headed by CarltStohn: and “the Audience.’’ a dialog licadcd by r>r. Charles Kligcr-man. of the Inst it ute of Psw hoanal\ -All ' J >t-: So - 111 do V P.t 0,0 >lies! -• cr ,lo Micl/tni-r will discusst “The Dramatist and I tie Archi¬es t in the International HouseTheatre Mielziner’s address u 11be followed by “At Random” con-versalion with guest speakers,headed by; Ii\ Kup.-t c : . •(’iurtnan w ill d i s , u l ■American 'l'he;itie To.la ' c ibanquet in Hutchinson CommonsSaturday evening. After the banquet. Six Characters in Search ofan Author h\ Luigi Pirandello,direcled by Norbei t 1 Irubv. u 'llbe pi - sented b\ Coui t. Theater, Sunday morning uil b n; : : .. - •: a l : 1 , ..of associated organizations, in¬cluding the ninth annual Illinois-Wrseonsin Theatre Conference of•Community 'I'hoatres.At T;15, fiurgeas Meredith willappear in the International Housetheater, followed at 2:40 by a per¬formance of .Tames Joyce’s Ulys¬ses in Nighttown, adapted by Mar¬jorie Barken tin and P a d r a i eColum, directed by Martin Roth. 5th Ward IncreasedBy 16,000 People(Continued from Page I, Col. 51man said, “I see no fear for T.eonin this matter.”Korshak explained that he didnot participate in the redistrictingdecision, but added that he sup¬ported it “as the only thing thatcould have been done.”The original announcementmade on redistricting on July 12would have added only 2.000 or3.000 people to the Fifth ward.This decision was revised, and onJuly 27 the present plan was an¬nounced. According to Despres,a Democratic party meeting washeld in the interval and the wardlines were redrawn.Reaction to the increase in theward was mild. The Fifth WardChapter of the Independent Votersof Illinois welcomed the newvoters added by redistricting.Ernest Kaufmann, the w a r dchairman, stated, “In the newward limits, as always, it will beour purpose to fight to assureequal access to municipal serv¬ices. effective exercise of the rightto vote and urban improvementto benefit all the population inthe ward. Our new residents arefortunate in having as their alder;man Leon Despres, an independ¬ent and liberal public official whowill serve and represent alt thepeople of the ward. We call onour new fellow-voters in the wardto join us through political andcommunity action to make thenew Fifth Ward a place of whichwe all can be proud.” DR, A. ZIMBLER, Optometristin HisNew Hyde Dark Shopping Center1510 E. 55th St. °* DO 3-7644£ye Examinations Contact LensatNewest styling in frames , '■Student Discount -PIZZASNICKY’Sf 1235 E. 55th NO 7-9063, MU 4-4780Jiist fourblocks east. . ffiUPICI Coffee HouseItalian bitter chocolate Ice cream Floats, Sundaea. Tropical JuicesTHE GREEN DOOR BOOKSHOP1450 E. 57th Special paperbacks N T, Times5th WARD ANALYSIS(Continued from Page 1. Col. 4)“I don’t see any fight, and I hopethere isn’t any,” Korshak said.The Fifth Ward is 63 per centnon-white with the new addition.Yet the leading political figures,Despres and Korshak. are bothWhite. Wfieri a similar situationoccurred in the Sixth Ward sev¬eral years ago White politicianswore , replaced ; by Negroes. Re¬placement of Despres Is less like¬ly, however, because of his strongposition with Negro voters/The redistricting may also stirup difficulties over the “SixtyThird Street problem." Vice andcrime have been very high in thatarea. If Despres insists on vigor¬ous action against prostitution,.ill- Ml' 'll' ■;!■'; , h >Ul - ikipc .< • idiing, amt u other vices thatrun r a m p a n t on Sixty Third■Street lie is likely to come intoconflict with poivei ful vestal in¬terest interests which have asset not been o\ ('iconic b\ police'or polilieal p!e-».i|, ,■• Fm i hot concern has been ' ex¬pressed over the decreased powerof the University in the area.. Per¬haps University trustees are suf¬ficiently satisfied with their per¬sonal relations with the city1 ad-mi nistration, for obtaining neces-sary cooperation witii the city. ■ Jimmy’s, and die New University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Av«."pt'Kdf?;NOW FLAYING"NEVER ON S U N DAY''StarringJULES D ASS INMELINA MERCOURI, Best Actress — Cannes Film FestivalDearbornAt DivisionPhone DE 7-1763..-A a; :■. 1Special student rate for all performances seven days a weekJumI Show Cashier Your I.D. CardULIASSI f TRY;ES ST1 fI)Y(Continued from Page I, Col. 2)The Journal publishes papersdiscussing popular culture andmass media, the social structuresand the sociological and psycho¬logical processes governing mediaimpact, and the political and eco¬nomic framework within whichthe media function. LAKE /J P ARK AT^5RDpyde park NO 7-90713 Vi ROOM LIGHT CHEERFUL APARTMEHTSAVAILABLE NOW AND ON OCTOBER 1ST IN MODERN ELEVATORBLDG. NEW REFRIGERATOR WITH FREEZER AND NEW KITCHENCABINETS WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDRY, PARKING. NEAR LAKE,PARK, I.C., BUS, 71ST ST. SHOPPING. SEE MR. NEVRLY, APT. 107.682# S. OGLESBY.|TH»«»»»tSVS»VVfVVfVtV»tVvyi>fryyy► rwvvvovviivvvv<<<<<i; ’■ * ;► spaghetti • beef • sausage and meatball sandwiches •dm " ; iITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIAORDER 3 PIZZAS AHD GET ORE FREE!► J *1* Free If el * very Over $2*00MU 4-9022. 1014, 10151427 East 67th st. ■ ‘ the ^yde psirk flieatreStarting Friday, July 28AN ITALIAN FILM FESTIVALI ri.. Jul> 28 thru Hue,, Jul> 21"THE WHITE LINE" ...."MLLI. GOBETTE"^ Tuts.. Aug. 1 thru Thurs.. Aug. 3De Sica'sBICYCLE THIEF'and« n u/rn ▲ it"RIVERA'\ , F’ri., Aug, 4 thru Man,, Aug. 7"RETURN OF DON CAMILLO"Fernandel and Cino Cerviand ' .s"MADDALENA"%-c Starting Tuesday, August 8■ / * 'Z Akira Kurosawa's Masterpiece"IKIRU"Free Weekend Patron Parking at 5230 Lake Park Are.NO Student Rates WITHOUT Student I D CardsA; idM.*-I,‘411:/illmm H I ‘ 't -