Warren will lecture onGerman rearmamentOne of the few men wholias moved freely betweenHast and West Berlin and wholias maintained close connec¬tions with influential people in1h.Hi sectors will lecture on presentconditions in Germany tonight.Roland Warren, AmericanFriends Service Committee QuakerInternational Affairs Representa¬tive in Germany, will speak on‘Germany Rearms.” His talk,which begins at 7:45 in Social Sci¬ences 122. is sponsored jointly bythe Norman Wait Harris MemorialFoundation in International Rela¬tions and the Student Peace Union.Warren has been moving amongofficials in government, educators,church leaders, and others on bothcodes of the wall in Berlin as well attitudes, and of the German char¬acter, said Hoselitz.Warren has taught at AlfredUniversity and Hofstra College inNew York. He received his PhDin social sciences from the Univer¬sity of Heidelberg in Germany andHis B Sc in economics from NewYork University.From 1958-1962, he served as thedirector of the Social ResearchService of the State Charities AidAssociation in New York City.His publications include articlesin sociological and social psy¬chology journals. His books areStudying Your Community; Soci¬ology. an Introduction; and Ger¬man Communities.Voting continues todayas in other parts of West Germanyand East Germany, said BertHoselitz, professor of social sci¬ence.tfoselitz commented on his per-M>nal interest in modern Germany.This is “not a country in whichstrong or popular democratic tra¬ditions are rooted,” he said. “I’mworried because many Germansof academic status with whom Ihave had contact betray a mentali¬ty which makes me believe thatstrong traditions in favor of demo¬cratic actions and democraticprinciples are very weak.”Warren is capable of talkingabout Berlin, and being a sociolo¬gist and social psychologist livingthere and reading German maga¬zines, he is apparently in a posi¬tion to give an interpretation ofchanges in German sentiments andThe ballot boxes for therecall and Stagg Scholar¬ship voting will be In PierceTower tonight and in theC Group Friday night, from5 to 7 pm. It had previouslybeen reported that theboxes would be in the CGroup tonight. Voting will continue today on therecall of thirteen College represen¬tatives and on the provisions of theStagg scholarships.Ballot boxes will be in Cobb.Mandel, and Social Sciences from9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. today and to¬morrow, and in New Dorm, Bur¬ton- Judson, and Pierce fromabout 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. thisevening. There will be no box inC-Group this evening as previouslyscheduled, so that it can be inPierce. There will be no boxesin the dorms tomorrow evening.Students in the College will voteon whether to recall the 12 POLITand one independent representa¬tives who supported a resolutioncondemning the blockade of Cubalast October, and they will bepolled on the various provisionsof the Stagg scholarships and re¬lated financial aid policies.Students in the graduate schoolswill vote on the Stagg scholarshipprovisions, although they cannotvote on the recall of the SG rep¬resentatives.The votes will be counted to¬morrow night in the East loungeof Ida Noyes hall. The Maroonwill publish the results in a specialissue Saturday.Tillich not a proviby Guy Oakes race. If the present is not the(i his is the first of two articles basedon j ii interview with Paul Tillich, pro-ic>sor of theology in the Divinity School >For the mind that sees1 h e o 1 o g y as a hide-bound,ivory tower discipline, UC pro¬ halcyon age, it is still moi*e “civil¬ized” than any period of the past,for its urbanity and rational so¬phistication have no rivals in thecrudities and superstitions ofearlier times..lessor Paul Tillich’s life andwork will at least come as a re¬freshing surprise; for Tillichhas done much to shake the found-alions of this naive provincial' iew. As Whitehead and othershave pointed out the existence of,a ‘‘provincialism in time" in addi-lion to the oft-ridiculed provin¬cialism of place and circumstance,'that the provincialism often goesunrecognized marks its danger forc lear, hard thinking.The mentality that is stronglyaffected by this attitude defies theaffected by this attitude defines thehighest point in the moral and in¬tellectual progress of the humanPaul Tillich This attitude elevates the pre¬sent, knowledge of a victorioustechnological science to the stateof absolute truth and rejects with¬out further examination any know¬ledge that is not “empirical” andbased on premises and methodswhich are “unscientific.”Metaphysics, as a non-empiricaland therefore intellectually de¬plorable pseudo-science, finds itsrightful place in the cobwebs ofseventeenth-century closets. Itsstepmother, theology, appears evenmore ludicrous when comparedwith the triumphs of modern sci¬ence.The proper activity of celebateascetics tucked away in cloisters,its typical investigations are dis¬quisitions on the inscrutabilities ofthe trinity and “rational” determi¬nations of the number of angelspossibly standing on the head ofa pin. The relevancy of this disci¬pline for the modern age is, there¬fore, unquestionable: like faith¬healing and alchemy, it is an un¬fortunate precipitate of an ear¬lier more primitive and unsophisti¬cated time.That theologian Tillich doessomehow not fit this image is ob¬vious to anyone familiar with hiswork on theology, philosophy andculture. A man who has writtendefinitively in several religioustraditions and in the whole socialand intellectual history of theWest, it is difficult to get anyseme of the extent of his contri¬bution from two short articles.Born in Germany, Tillich heldchairs in philosophy, theology andthe social sciences, When National Vol. 71 — No. 55 University af Chicago, Thursday, January 24, 1963Biology course may be changedThe three-quarter requiredbiology sequence in the col¬lege may be revamped, ac¬cording to Benson Ginsberg,,chairman of the College biologysection and professor of biology.“We have had a curriculum com¬mittee working on the subjectwhich has made some suggestions.Their recommendations will bepresented to a meeting of the bio¬logy staff next Wednesday. At thatpoint we will know whether thecommittee should sit again, orwhether their recommendations should be implemented,” said Gins¬berg.Although Ginsberg thinks that nochanges can be made without theconsent of the staff, he prefers acourse that would begin by develop¬ing the major intellectual issuesand ideas in biology,“But you can’t impose this on thestaff unless they want it, for theyare the ones who must teach thecourse,” he added.Asked if he thought the newbiology course stiould be aimed atnon-biology majors, Ginsberg re¬plied, “For non-majors you should1700 applications receivedUC has received about 1700applications for admission tothe college, according to Di¬rector of Admissions CharlesD. O’Connell. This is expected torepresent an increase of about100 over last year's total.About 1000 students will be ac¬cepted in April, 70 students havealready been admitted under theearly admissions program, a sub¬stantial increase over previousclasses.O’Connell also announced thatabout 10 applications for the con¬troversial Stagg Scholarships areexpected. tive advisors and the 6 membersof the admission staff. James New¬man, Asst. Dean of Students andJames Vice, freshman advisor willalso be asked to judge applica¬tions. Each application will be readby two and in controversial cases,three of the committee, Mrs.O’Connell revealed.O’Connell said that students fromabout 45 states are expected butthat geographic distribution is nota criterion for acceptance.Besides marks, school recommen¬dations, and test scores, O’Connellmentioned that extra-curicular ac¬tivities. interviews and high schoolare taken into account.The applications will be judged O'Connell said that the applica-by a committtee including 21 facul- tions already read appear to bety members, several administra- from “first rate” students.theologanSocialism assumed control of thestate, he emigrated to the UnitedSlates in 1933, and for twenty-two years held the chair of philo¬sophic theology at Union Semin¬ary, New' York.In 1956 he became universityprofessor at Harvard, and is nowthe John Nuveen professor oftheology at UC’s Divinity School.At present he is giving lecturesat the law School auditorium,which will form the basis for histhird volume on systematic theo¬logy.In the Preface to the essays inThe Protestant Era, Tillich re¬counts his experience with reli¬gious socialism in pre-Nazi Ger¬many.“In all history a continuousfight is going on between divineand demonic structures. The feel¬ing of living in the center of sucha fight was the basic impulse ofreligious socialism, expressing it¬self in a religious and essentiallyProtestant interpretation of his¬tory.“A ‘religious’ socialism is thatwhich is aware of its own religiousfoundations and the basic ideasof prophetism. It consequentlycombines its ideas and its practicewith religious and ethical prob¬lems . . . that was our idea. Weunderstood socialism not as aproblem of wages, but of a newage in w hich the question of wagesand of social security is treated inunity w'ith the question of truthand of spiritual unity.”For Tillich the most importanttheoretical work done by religioussocialism wras the creation of a‘religious’ interpretation of his¬tory, and within the specifically‘religious’ interpretation, the con¬ception of the demonic in man’snature and history was central.“My definition of the demonicis the elevation of something fi¬nite to infinite validity, or better,to an infinite claim; claim to di¬ vinity. We had this experience, ofcourse, w-ith German Nazism. Wehave it now in Russian Com¬munism, and we have it also attimes with the so-called ‘Americanways of life’ which can also be¬come demonic if they are madeinto the absolute.“Therefore everything finite,churches also, can become de¬monic if they consider everythingthat they are and do as absolutelytrue and right. Personalities also,high moral standing, ‘puritan’types of personalities can becomedemonic when they are identifiedwith God. Of course they wouldn'tsay that, but in fact this is whatthey do, for they are making theirowrn judgments unquestionable.“There are also demonic traitsin our interpersonal life. A specialsection of our drives, ideas, orimagination takes over, repressesall else and becomes absolute evenwithin our own personalities. Notonly Freud, but the whole move¬ment of psychotherapy in the 20thcentury supports my view and theview' of evil in the Christian tra¬dition. This is the ‘structure ofdestruction' which exists in humannature and human social rela¬tions.”The idea of the demonic is not,therefore, a new one, conceived todescribe modern personality andculture. According to Tillich, it isthe, “mythical expression of areality that was in the center ofLuther’s experience as it w'as inPaul’s—namely, the structure andtherefore inescapable power ofevil, a structure of evil beyond themoral power of good will, produc¬ing social and individual tragedyprecisely through the inseparablemixture of good and evil in everyhuman act,“The temptation by the demonicwas an experience Luther had tostruggle with until the end of hislife. This was the temptation to(Continued on page 4) - deal with the intellectual aspectsof biology, for majors you needthe more technical aspects of thefield.” He added that these intel¬lectual issues should be presentedto the biology majors so that theycan have a total picture of the fieldin which they will be working.Various alternative approacheshave been discussed by the com¬mittee. Their ideas range from asingle three-quarter course plannedand taught by the staff, to a seriesof autonomous one-quarter coursesgiven by the individual staff mem¬bers.Ginsberg pointed out that thepresent consensus of the committeeis for exploring a model three quar¬ter course that would attempt todefine the aims and objectives ofthe general biology program andinvite alternative suggestions forother means of achieving theseends.“Thus in addition to the modelor parent courses there might beother courses that overlap by oneor more quarters, as wpli as coursesequences that share only the aimsof the parent course but achievethese aims in quite a differentway,” he explained.A curriculum committee monitor¬ing the course would insure theirappropriateness. An examinationis contemplated that has commonelements on which the students inthe several courses could be com¬pared in order to evaluate the ef¬fectiveness of the courses. Gins¬berg pointed out, however, thatthis idea would have to be acceptedby the staff, and that it was onlyone of several suggested by thecommittee.“This system would permit stu¬dents to be differentiated accordingto their ability and interests, al¬though tiie committee feels thatall courses should be appropriateto the biology major and to thenon-major alike,” he said.“Placement examinations wouldbe given as diagnostic instrumentsto determine which of the se¬quences the student is best suitedto folow,” Ginsberg said.Award to Metcalffor cultural servicesThe German federal govern¬ment lias awarded an orderof merit, the VerdienstkreuzErster Klasse, to Professor ofGerman George J. Metcalf, inrecognition of his services indeveloping cultural relations be¬tween Germany and the UnitedStates.Metcalf has been chairman ofthe department of Germanic lan¬guages and literatures since 1956.He has also served as chairmanand representative of the humani¬ties division on the committee forthe Chicago-Frankfurt exchangeproject.Through this project, which wasestablished in 1948, both faculty andstudents have been given the op¬portunity to leach or study inGermany.Other UC recipients of the Orderinclude Max Rheinstein, Max Pamprofessor of law; and Charles B.Huggins, William B. Ogden dis¬tinguished service professor anddirector of the Ben May Laboratoryfor Cancer Research.In addition, Fritz Reiner, directorof the Chicago Symphony Orches¬tra; and Hans Huth, curator of flicChicago Art Institute, have re¬ceived the order.ViewpointHearings begin on Lightfootby Michael KaufmanThe Subversive ActivitiesControl Board (SACB) hascome to Chicago and, yester¬day, held its first day of hear¬ings on the determination of Com¬munist Party membership ofClaude Lightfoot.The SACB is a five man boardestablished under the provisions of(he Internal Security Act of 1950.That Act, popularly called the,, McCarran Act, calls for the regis-‘ ration of all Communist action,front, and infiltrated organizations.: .Upon the failure of a suspected•fty. organization to voluntarily register,t he Attorney-General petitions theSACB to determine whether such1 an organization falls under thescope of the Act. The McCarranAct also calls for the individualregistration by all members of aCommunist action organization,i.e., the Communist Party. TheSACB is also empowered to de¬termine individual membership andthus require members to registerthemselves or suffer huge penal¬ties, five years in jail, and 510,000for each day of failure to register.Regardless of registration, such adetermination by the, SACB thatan individual must register placesimmense burdens on him.. These. include inability to hold certain“employment, to hold a job with■ .C'ilifa labor union, and to use, or evenapply for, a passport.The Board has made ten suchdeterminations and is, on its, waytowards making - its eleventh.Lightfoot was, until about a yearago, under indictment for mem¬bership in the Communist Party—a crime under the Smith Act. ThatAct provides, in part, that it is acrime to be a member of an or¬ganization that teaches and' ad¬vocates the overthrow of theGovernment by force and violence.COLOR DEVELOPINGPREPAID MAILERSI mm Roll, 3 mm 20 exp $1.2935 mm, 35 exp. .........w $1.91? MODEL CAMERA#?1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTS Subsequent to two Supreme Courtdecisions handed down in June1961, the Government dropped theindictment because under thestandard of evidence establishedby the Supreme Court in those de¬cisions there was insufficient forLightfoot’s conviction.Lightfoot’s attorney, JosephForer, pointed this out in his open¬ing statement before the Board.-‘There was no evidence to supportthe Government's allegations, sothe indictment was dropped. Theycould not prove any form of mis¬conduct.” Forer further stated thatthe “Government will not deter¬mine whether, Lightfoot has doneanything bad; there is no issue ofconduct. They will only seek toreveal his association, but not evenone that they will prove to bebad.” Forer said that normallywhen a disagreement betweenplaintiff and respondent arises, theplaintiff has to prove his case.That is not so here. The legislativefact-findings as to the nature ofthe Communist Party incorporatedinto the McCarran Act never comesinto the courts and defendentsnever have a chance to show thatthese findings are false.Forer stated that the attempt onthe part of the Government toforce Lightfoot to register is a“violation ,of the Constitutionalrights of Mr. Lightfoot and of allAmericans.” - ’ ) ’The opening statement of theU.S. Attorney.?- which precededForer’s, said that “the type ofevidence to be sumitted to theBoard; would follow closely the pat¬tern of the ten previous hearings;direct and circumstantial evidence—admissions, and testimony ofwitnesses, as to the fact of Com¬munist Party membership.”.The first witness called by theGovernment was Lula Mae Thomp¬son, FBI informer working in theCommunist Party as, an under¬cover agent from June, 1953, toMarch 30, 1962. The Governmentattempted to establish Lightfoot’s; membership by showing that MissThompson?-.saw. him - at (he 17th Na¬tional Convention in 1959 and thatA jtgfo‘ :"V tCHINESE AMERICAN f“RESTAURANT ~ V■Specializing ,n« AX I OM-SK AMIAMIIKMAX IMMIIiS-'- ■ .V - -?)-..:■■ OPI-.N D\ll Y| ,r 11 tM to.ino PH _ -)t:i1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018... ■ ■ .■ One of Hyde Park's FinestARISTOCRATSHOE REPAIRSPECIALIZING IN:Heels ChongcdHeels RepairedfGjToes Cut Out #1• Vamps Lowered -' Orthopedic WorkZipper Repairsl*mfessionui Dyeing , ,$'and Hefinixhing ofShoe* and Handbag* .Color* Hutched ■F Airto* 4-9622‘; 1749 E 55th St.WM•: ?-| BAGEL with L0X and | at that time he was elected to theNational Committee of the Com¬munist Party.Forer, in his cross examinationof Miss Thompson, placed em¬phasis on the question of her payand on the fact that she was stillgetting paid at the rate of $100per month for her availability andher consultant powders. Last monthshe put in about four hours of workand got 5100. Under cross exami¬nation Miss Thompson also re¬vealed that she had been in theemploy of the FBI for two yearsbefore she went to spy on the Com¬munist Party. During that periodshe said that she “reported on theactivities ot various Communist-connected groups:” These includeda peace organization, the Inde¬pendent Progressive Party and Af¬fairs of the People’s World fa westcoast newspaper considered by theGovernment to be Communist).Forer brought out the fact thatMiss Thompson reported on all in¬dividuals regardless of their Com¬munist Party affiliation.On the receipt she signed forthe Government, .in acknowledge¬ment of her pay, i this activity ofspying on various organizationswas considered by the Govern¬ment” a major case involving thenational defense and conspiracyto violate the laws of. the UnitedStates.” There?was: no such state¬ment on receipts the Government,asked her to sign when she wasworking in the Communist Party.Forer also brought out the factthat while in the,. Communist Partyshe managed to sell some subscrip¬tions of the People's World andthen re|x>ited the names of thesubscribers to the FBI.Forer got her to say that for tenor eleven years she was leadinga life of deceit. “But now I amtelling the truth” was the state¬ment which followed that admis-SlOn. .- • •| ' rif : )-At this point the cross examina¬tion of the first witness came to aclose. Outside the hearing roomMrs. Thompson stated that whileshe” was in the Communist? Party;she “did not understand what wasgoing on.” She paused and thenthoughtfully added, “It was >oI.,The hearings Tot Li-’t hint areexpected to last another day ort wo - wit h ■ : lie G<>\ < ■ rnment■ ?■ ea 11, n.g?another lour or li\e w ,; ne->es.I k e ,>rnre(l i"( . I ( 11follow to determine tin member-)Air an. it her indi¬vidual who ha-, re I u>erl to registerfaiiderA 1 lie Al.-Carran A Tlie-i, . -(I .,fied - as re-g-dra! ion i- an o\ ona’clrniss:; in ol -v;n;ions . crimes. The:McCarran /Act la < \>n mini us)as "guilty o! a -eric --, n!’ erimes. ineluding sabotage and ireason. andasks the Party and the individual'o r< writer tlie.r guilt Id filial rc -suits in enormous penalties Insum, the> Communists; wi 11 not lietried lor the- crimes enumeratedin the Act out relii'Uig to admittheir Mipjio.-ed guilt. The “crimes'’.never have to be proven in court. Letters to the editorRectifies Einstein error1463 EDITIONENCYCLOPAEDIA . % *BRITANNICA34% discount to faculty membersand assistantsMR. ZARLENGA324-2687 between 3:30-6:00 P.M.5 ”A New Campus institutionCHi C AGO jM X no Fir • 4444444444444444444444444444All‘62 RamblersTo Go AtRock-BottomPrices\ 11 \ tllillg g(M‘S Oil f)3,.. Ifl. ■ ■ Ramblers. ) • y‘) ?)I be\ Mu*t Go!..Coin** ami ><*<* Su*\e NobelA; for l li«* B«*sl Buys InUhieagolaml.free license ami plates1 w it 11 car until listGRUBYSI RAMBLER£ 4555 S. Cottage GroveI BO 8-1111^44444444444444444444444444444- TO THE EDITOR:"My present letter is promptedby a amusing (and distressing)error in the January,,13th issue,which coi.ld have been avoided bya cooler head, some careful check¬ing and a perusal of 'The LateGeorge Apley.’ ”I shall not use this forum tosentence this newspaper to 100lashes; the purpose of this letteris merely to rectify the above-mentioned error, which is to befound on page 4 under the heading“Correction.” In this brie*. article,there appears this statement:"Einstein was a physicist. He evenwrote books about mu.de.” Thiswas in connection with a solvingthis remarkable creature f om anyconnection with Eis-enstein andAlexander Nevsky. While it is truethat many physical scientists havebeen very interested in the theoryand practice of music (witness SirJames Juans), we have here anexception of considerable propor¬tions. The fantastic per?on youhave created is actually two per¬sons, both of whom became well-known in varying degru s. Onewas Albert Einstein, the phycicistand social reformer. The oilierwas Albert Einstein, the physicistgist and biographer. 1 shall devotethe remainder of this letter to areview of thed achievements ofthese two men. 'Albert Einstein may simply beintroduced as a modern New ion.llis discoveries and contributionsinclude the following: 1) the theoryof),special relativity, in which herecognized that Newtonian con¬cepts of space and time dei>endn|x>n the motion of the observer;2) the equivalence of mass andenergy — particularly his demon¬stration that mass becomes infiniteat the .speed of light — from w hichhe formulated the equation E mesquared (where c is the s|>eed oflight); 3) the theory of the Brown¬ian movement (named after botan¬ist Robert Brown, who discoveredthe “phenomenon in 1827), in whichhe showed that the vibration ofmicroscopic particles when sus¬pended in liquid was due to thethermal motion of the molecules inthe surrounding /medium (this was;I lie first demons?: at ion <>l t he mol¬ecular 'nature of matter): 4) thetheory - of), general relativity, inwhich the laws’ of physics are con-<*i * <i t<» iit tin) law? Ot four-)dimensional geometry,which are,m turn con i o' k-o 1) v the Cist nbu-tioiv of- matter :; ml .energy, in the .'u n - veuve (thus leading Einstein) to) hr , ). .1 ; •• ... ' ■;, i 1. ! i« lint'tinbo’inded ■ ni i . i ) 5) the pho¬ton.- o quantum, theory of! i ■ 1 ? :■ 1 : .e■Iir? t to be inehiot d in 1 lie quantum: 1 < ii ? ■ ■ ' . '•. Einstein also part ieipateel in the‘Zionist menemeut and a number'ol -.other."e’haniable and socia 1:w e 1 -fare organizations, being much in-terested in soei;el problems. He de-cideel to leave Germany in 1932after realizing the intentions of Hit¬ler and the Xa/Of special interest to Chicago isEinstein’s letter written to Presi-dent Roosevelt in 1939 which ledto the Manhattan Project. It (anellater the atom bejmb) warned ofthe danger to mankind which wouldresult if Germany were to perfecta bomb based upon the principleof nuclear fission. This letter wasprompted by Enrico Fermi and LeoSzilard following their realizationof the significance of uranium fis¬sion (discovered by Otto Hahn andLise Meitner in Germany).Albert Einstein is not known 1ohave l)een a musicologist at anytime during his career. That dis¬tinction belongs to Alfred Einstein. Alfred Einstein is perhaps best)known as the author of the re)1937, and Ann Arbor, 1947). Hi-earlier life w-as spent in Germany,'where he was a musical and nuiTsico-literary editor; the most?not¬able of his contributions during tlimperiod were his writings on i hrmadrigal and its composers, mo.Clnotably in Italy. The results ot 40years of research were eventual®published in the U.S.A. as TheItalian Madrigal. *W-Like his “namesake,” the pinsicist, Einstein the musicologistleft Germany in 1935 after feeling)the pressures of the Nazi regime.L;He eventually came to America!after a period of four years spentjin England. His major contribu¬tions from this jx.*riod (his last)were “Mozart: His Character and)His Work,” published in 1945; whiclV'in the standard Mozart biography;Schubert: A Musical Portrait, published in 1950.; and Music in the)Romantic Era, dating from 1947. #About the only points the twoEinsteins had in common werej?,their respective ages (the physicist))was born in 1879, the musicologist>in 1880) and the fact that they Im>>hfled from the Hitler regime -forihe same reasons. ,zr;I trust that the information that )I have presented will end anysource of confusion for the Maroonand its readers. Meanwhile. I would -like to recommend that the Maroon)'avail themselves of. by whatever)means, the Encyclopedia Britannica and Grove’s Dictionary offMusic and Musicians. I believe thatljthe residents of one of the C--Group houses would do well lo-donate a set of the Britannica mthe Maroon staff. T>;)?iilYou won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem oft until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 East 55th StreetBUtterfield 8-6711 Better late than neverTO THE EDITOR:I wonder if Mr. VV. R. Zellnerfsuperintendent of the departmentof buildings and grounds, has everIried to park a bicycle in the rack,near Cobb at about 1:30 P.M., dmbad the skin scraped from Ins')hands trying to get a bicycle mil)of the jammed rack between Social .Sciences and the library. If he has')?•the “action” lie would take aMfinding bikes parked against poles)and trees is to install a few more.'racks. /))’• •I would strongly suggest a rackon the Midway side of the libr.-iione near iho Bookstore, and a mo¬ther somewhere between Eckhart;and the Co-op Bookstore, as wellas more space near Cobb. Requir),ing all bikes to beparked in rack |is at presen? asking for a physical:impossibility. $fjf.A Cyclist| Today's Events!;Episcopal Holy Communion, Uoinl ('hill" .('•i 1 1 :30 am.Lecture series: H'-tory and Etetna'tDestiny, Paul Tillich, John Nuveen%professor of theoloKy. Divinity School!)I.iiw School Auditorium, 11:30 uni. /?Book of Amos, Hillel Foundation, l:3o-■ pin. - 'Eieinetary Yiddish, Hillel Foundatiorijj;:3:30 pm.Seminar, Cominiu. e oil Mat hemal i« al 'HioloKy, ".Some 1 oiiolorieal Aspects «(|CSComp.-utni.iiuil Analysis,’- Mr. Scti«5753 Drexel, Room 208, 4 pm. [0§jLecture. ".Specificity in the Formation dlVN»rve Patterns.” Dr. Viktor Hambiii^profe-sor, department of zoology.)/Washington University, Zoology4:80 pm. '■Lutheran Vespers, Bond Chapel, . ■'-Hpi:pm. , '-V,'Smoker, /.eta B-ta Tau, 5554 WoodlaxMi,*-7:30 i>m. -SiSmoker, Phi (inmma Delta, 5615 Dm-)vers iky, 7:30 pm.Lecture, "Th- Ins and Outs of Carcei- Vin Sociology ; or, The Academic Slav* ■Market Place.” Peter Rossi, professor,department of sociology, social sci¬ences 302, free for members of ^°ti.-i. ty for Social Research, 35c t*1non-members, 8 pm. .-'JLecture, “Reflections on the Tendency^of the United States and CertainEuropean States to Work ThrouC"-^NATO and Like Organizations Rathe',Than Through the United Nations, ||jSir Leslie Knox Munro, Secretary-^tieneral lute nation Commission "*Jurists, Wtymouth Kirkland Court¬room, 8:).5 pm. ,. IfYoung Republican Club meeting, Med!-*-care,” representative of Illinois StateMedical Society, .Ida Noyes, 8:34 «,m )Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife InsuranceProtection135 S. LaSalle SiMl 3*5986 RA 6-1060'WiBolsheviks get mention Movies outside of Hvde ParkThe Interfraternity Research and University of Chicago recently de- * V ■ ■ ■ jfThe Interfraternity Research and University of Chicago recently de-Advisory Council, in its bulletin • feated the ‘Maoist Maulers’ of thejast month reports as follows:Along the same lines as J. EdgarHoover’s remarks re Communistinterest in student and youth or¬ganizations, Freedom’s Facts forNovember, 1962, has this to sayabout the Communist on•ampus:“The ‘Flying Bolsheviks* of theSlim to conduct stringat Coffee Plusquartet University of Wisconsin in a foot¬ball game.“Some of the large number ofviewers attracted by the game la¬ter participated in the regular club^ie meetings of the ‘left-oriented’ stu¬dent groups which had set up theunofficial football event.“This is one of the techniquesMarxist student groups are usingtoday to build campus member¬ship in their organizations. SuchIT. Colill Slim, assistant organization (sic) have taken theprofessor of music, will lead lead in inviting Communist speak-a string quartet program qrs to campuses and in demon-,Monday night at the Shorey slrating in favor of Soviet foreignpolicies.’’Contest SaturdayThe University of ChicagoSymphony Orchestra will holdauditions for its annual “Con¬certo Contest” this Saturdayafternoon from 1 to 3 pm in MandelHall. Eight concertos and ariaswill be heard. Two cellists, twoviolinists, two pianists, a Frenchhorn player, and two sopranos willbe among the contestants.The public is invited to attendthe auditions free of charge. Thewinner, who will be announcednext week, will perform with theOrchestra in its Spring quarterevening concert.Contestants will be judged bymembers of the orchestra and bythe faculty of the department ofmusic. -The durian call of aca^ymid duty The cinema scene, after a ire- a habit of throwing in bonus filmsmust needs drag us aunty from the mendous renaissance last Decern- which for various reasons go un-prospect of saying unkind things ber has turned stale. “Phaedra’’ advertised, so even if you buy aabout current films in Chicago. A piayS on at the SURF (Dearborn at series ticket now you won’t loseman may not sene tun masters. Hon- Divisioili student discounts). The much money. The ART INSIT-S,Z',,h,nlUP i Zl? t,e "! TOWN (332 W. Armitage, just off TUTE shows Eisenstein’s firstthe hands of the amazing Robert i ,iC,. -i »»Williams who will, we are confident Wells> no student discounts) opens films, Strike, on the 24th atprove every hit as incapable as ue “The Green Mare,” a highly un- 8:00 pm.are of properly evaluating the cinema likely name for a film reputed not Alas, I haven’t said much aboutscene. to leave a dry seat in the house, films but it is sometimes moreWilliam Routt It’s French, bien entendu. An- important to see them than talkMt> a a yi| tonioni’s “Eclipse’’ is playing to about them (only sometimes). Ahsudden death audiences at the yes, the analytic eye will have“Oh Lord, let Ibis cup pass from WORLD PLAYHOUSE (Michigan noticed that not one of the theatersme- ’ Boulevard, south of the Art Insti- mentioned here is found south ofIt is with some reluctance that I tute, student discounts). The 53rd, east of Cottage Grove. . . .RWCoffee Plus.The musicians are students ofthe Music department who have> grouped together informally. Theyare Tony Gordon, first violin; How-ard Kaplan, second violih; Barbarallerstein, viola f and Ellen Karnof-sky, cello.Program features the first andsecond movements from Beetho¬ven's quartet in C minor, opus 18;nnd Adagio and Fugue in C minorby Mozart.The recital will be at 9 pm Mon¬day in the Shorey lounge, ninthlloor, Pierce Tower.Job OpportunitiesRepresentatives of the following or-auizations will conduct recruiting in¬terviews at the placement office nextweek. Further information and inter-tirw appointments may he obtainedthrough Mr. Calvin, room 200, ReynoldsClub, ext. 3284.January 28. National Aeronautics andSpace Administration, Cleveland. Ohio -mathematicians, physicists, and chemistsi inorganic, physcal) at all degree levels.January 29, Devoe and Reynolds Co.,Louisville Ky. - organic and polymer■ •hemists at all degree levels will also in¬terview chemists at junior level or be¬yond for summer employment.January 29, Army Material Command,i3 locations throughout the us - mathe- ments offering graduate aid,maticians, physicists, statisticians, and y fetechemists (any specialization) at all de- the office of Career COUllSClingTJESV Metropolitan Lit. l„.or- and placement has been unable to 17th CeittUrV MRMltanee Company, New York, NY - several publish its‘Customary flyer deSCTlD- *ing aid programs. take over a column so ably handled CINEMA (student discounts)by the late Mr. Routt, lor unlike seems to feel the time is ripe toMr. Routt. I like the Hyde Park, revive Shakespeare in the form of(It’s the patrons 1 despise). I shall Olivier’s “Hamlet,” suddenly drop-endeavor only to review films in- ping Richardson’s “Loneliness of Low cost auto and malpractice insm-torm you of where they are show- the Long Distance Runner (known anee for medical extents, interns anding and maintain the English as‘“Rebel with a Cause” in the ‘residents: CRli s“m Michael> 322-15orthography of Mr. Routt. States). The Loop area is full ofWe are constantly amazed at the current goodies, like “Gypsy”ignorance and apparent dread Chi- (yea!) and “Barabbas.” “Law-cago students have of the city. To rence of Arabia” makes way for asome it is bounded by 53rd Street glut of Near East locale films,on the north, 61st Street on the climaxing in “Cleopatra” (open-south, Cottage Grove on the west ing circa June 27 in New York, Browse for books at the Seminary Co-opBookstore. Co-op rebate prices, CTSbasement. 1164 E. 58th St. 12-2M.T.TH, F and 7-9 pm. W. (Coffee near)514 ROOMSIn the vicinity of 50th and Woodlawn.will decorate completely. Modem stove,and refrigerator. Available now’. $145.Call Mr. Hoffman, CE 6-3806; or Casper,and the Lake on the east. The only weather permitting). The CLARK at 5-7 no.avenues of entrance and egress are (student discounts even if 3toumonopolized by the I.C. Friends, aren’t a student) changes daily andthis is a dirty fascist lie perpe- it is impossible to list all of theirtrated by an ethnic majority from plums. Note; rumor has it that theNew York! Chicago is a festival! weekend Bergman festival hasHave you thrilled to a lonely walk been canceled. (Dorothy Kilgalenon the wild West Side? A summer would ask, “Has Bergman hadstroll through restricted South it?” We are too sophisticated toShore (or its equally restricted ask, “had what?”)neighbour, Chatham)? Have you All in all, the best bet in filmsyet delighted to the near, dear, seems to be through the plethoraqueer North Side? If not, you have of film societies in the city ROOSE-not savored the pleasures of Sodom VELT UNIVERSITY has a seriesby the lake. of hard-to-get-harder-to-see filmsSorry, we were talking about from Eastern Europe. We foundfilms.No career aid booklet yet “Kanal” disappointing as a moviebut terribly revealing as a socialdocument. ROOSEVELT also has Found in the vicinity of 58th and Wood-lawn, a Black leather key case contain¬ing 8 keys. Owner may claim uponidentification by calling the under¬signed at lnt. House, Room 769, andleaving a message for mutually conve¬nient time of meeting. Joe Kousser.FOUND: Adolescent female cat. grayishbrown. Ext. 3826. 8 to 5. Ask for Curt.Student art tour of Europe. June 10 -Aug. 2. Send stamped self-addressed en¬velope for brochure. Roger Boutelle,1619 Pierce Tower.Susan Levitin, teacher of flute. Mrs.Levitin teaches at the studios of GavinWilliamson, 5518 Hyde Park Bivd. App'tby phone, 326i4121, or FA 4-3525(home).Semi-formal dance at InternationalHouse, Saturday, Jan. 26, 9-12 pm. PhilWalsh Orchestra. Dancing, entertainment,refreshments, $1.00 per person.Because of the unusuallyheavy influx of announce- 1. The announcements represent allfacets of American and Canadianhigher education, as well as alldisciplines.munngement training programs and posi-i ions in sales, actuarial, and data pro¬cessing.January 30, Applied Physics Labora¬tory (Johns Hopkins), Silver Springs,Md. - SM and PhD candidates in mathe¬matics and physics. Schedule permitting,will interview students in these disci¬plines for summer employment.January 30, Inland Steel Company,Chicago, HI. - training programs lead¬ing to assignments in production, sales,research and development, purchasing,/V January 31, U. S. Naval Weapons Lab¬oratory and Naval Space SurveillanceSystem, Washington DC Area - mathe¬maticians and physicists at all degreelevels. Schedule permitting will inter¬view seniors and graduate students inthese disciplines for summer employment.February 1, Cook County Departmentof Public Aid, Chicago, Ill. - will inter¬view graduates of any Department in¬terested in a social service career.February 1, Aetna Casualty and Surety'"j/e t'ompany, Hartford, Connecticut, andbranch offices throughout the US -trainee positions in actuarial, claims,sales, underwriting, etc.February 7, Dr. McKinzie, ^ Darien,Connecticut - will interview H S Frenchand HS English teachers and GradesI - 6 teachers. Call Miss Mathews on\-3286 for appointment.Sports ScoreboardCalvert B 33, Phi Sig 32: RobberBarons 32. Flying Bolsheviks 31: Calvert27, Geography 21; Phropets 42, Outlaws35; Chamberlin 37, Tufts South 21:Henderson South 54, East IV 15: EastHI 43. Shorey South 19; Salisbury 22,Vincent 21. Several hundred announcements,however, are on file in the libraryof career counseling, ReynoldsClub 202. Interested students canbrowse through the announcementsfrom 8:30 am to 12 noon, andfrom 1 to 5 pm Monday throughFriday.Dates of deadline for applicationrange from February 15 to April The Madrigal Singers of theCollegium Musicum will present aconcert of early 17th century musicon Saturday evening in BondChapel.The concert, consisting of musicby William Byrd, John Dowland,and Heinrich Schuetz, will empha¬size the contrasting facets of earlyBaroque Music.The concert begins at 8:30; ad¬mission is free. DR, A. ZIMBLER, Optometrist»N THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSIPTIONS FILLED ' CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT DISCOUNT' foreign hospital & clinicdealers in:• mg• morris• oustin• triumph5340 s. lake parkdo 3-0707service clinic: 2306 e. 71stmi 3-3113bob testermg psychiatrist EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1132 E. 55th Streetoi University Ave.HYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscountHARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of imported ond domesticwines, liquors ond beer at lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE. a m — 12**FA iL—i*i*■ ^ ^—7699 PIZZASFoe The Price Of 3NICKY’S GOLD CITYINNTREAT YOUR DATE TO THEBEST CANTONESE DINNER INHYDE PARK THIS WEEKEND70% discount to student with this adSpecial: Fried Wonton Free5228 HARPER ST.HY 3-2559KEEP ALEUT!SAFE ‘NO 7-9063, MU 4-47*0SHARE-A-RIDE CENTRAL 'Offers A Unique New Service To Our Mobile SocietyNow You Can Find Share Expense Rides orRiders to Any City Nationwide.Subscribe NOW! For Your Trip Home For Spring Interim.For Complete InformationTELEPHONE FI 6-7263 NoDoz 1TABLETS |H 1S A T Ev A S O O fs FW0THE SAFE WAY to stay alertwithout harmful stimulantsNever take chances withdangerous “pep pills.” Instead,take proven safe NoDozW.,Keeps you mentally alert withthe same safe refresher foundin coffee.Yet NoDoz is faster,handier, more reliable. Abso¬ lutely not habit-forming. Nexttime monotony makes you feeldrowsy while driving, workingor studying, do as millions do... perk up with safe, effectiveNoDoz. Another fine productof Grove Laboratories.24. 1?43I , W 4 I ) w' CHICAGOft$<te Theology discussed by Tillich UNC forum, Buckley feud(Continued from page 1) essentially is and therefore oughtdoubt about his work, which had to be. They show the gap betweendisrupted the whole Christianchurch. It was a horrible tempta¬tion, he says, worse than being inhell and destructive of everythingin one’s personal and creativelife.”In Tillich’s v;ew, the Christian man’s essence and his existence.Christians call this ‘sin’ or ‘fall.’Marx called it ‘estrangement.’ Butthe description of the situation isquite similar in many respects. country (USA). Certainly it-is nottrue here now.”“In the present day there is anever stricter development towardmass-concentrated society and theatomization of the individual“Present day alienation is, of within this society. And for thiscourse, quite different from theconception, of man emphasizing class alienation in Marx’s analysisthe evil inherent in human natureand social relations, has manypoints in common with the Marx¬ian view of man and the contem¬porary problem of the alienationof man in urban-industrial society.“We have learned more fromMarx’s dialectical analysis ofbourgeois society than from anyother analysis of our period. We The Speaker’s Forum at theUniversity of North Carolina(UNC) has agreed to payWilliam F. Buckley a $450 feefor a speech he delivered at UNClast month.The Forum had been originallyuhwilling to pay the fee, chargingreason I feel there is no chancefor the practical application of that Buckley had been unfair, bethese proposals in the present mo- cause, instead of speaking on hisment. For how will you make announced topic, ‘‘Freedom andgrass roots artificially? ' After the Welfare State,” he read anthere are no longer any roots, how article he had written for the De-are they to be had?” cember issue of Playboy Magazine.In a letter to Buckley’s manager,Harry Mayer. Chairman of theForum, said: “The Forum believesthat Mr. Buckley’s participationFormer TJC student Clyde Michigan State University slu- was not in accordance with ourThis form of alienation is abso¬lutely true for Germany in themid-nineteenth and early twen¬tieth centuries. I don’t knowwhether it was ever true in thisKennard dying of cancerhave found in it an understanding Kennard. currently in jail in who Were an‘ested durjng understanding ... In arrange-of human nature and history . . . - .. -,or Christmas week while delivering ments of this sort, both partieswhich is much nearer to the class- Mississippi tot stealing 9>_o food to Clarksdale, Mississippi, have obligations both written andical Christian doctrine of man worth of chicken feed, filed residents. Taylor and Donaldson understood which should be met.with its empirical pessimism and suit in thp Mississinni State Su were ch?rged with carving nar~ ‘‘Although the Forum does notescatological hope than is the pic &Ult olcllc 011 coties, when nolinpmipji discoverer! Keif eve fKef if Koe Keen fneofeUfi.ne ,• .. ., , ' preme Court yesterday to be al-ture of man m idealistic theologv , . , , , ,. , ..lowed to get neede medical atten- cotics, when policemen discovered believe that it has been treatedthat their load included medical fairly, it does not intend to counterdrugs. such conduct with undignified be-Stanford dean attacksspecialization, apathy(IP) “Since we are not an aca- ‘‘We have failed in our chargedemic discipline, we have allowed student government by being so.... ourselves to become too adminis- concerned with keeping the lid onvei'Sltv lias initiated a special 55, Kennard, a Negro, returned to tratively oriented, too fragmented controversy that we have stifledfive week program for stll- Mississippi to support his parents organically, and overly special- a huge opportunity to demonstratedents graduating from high on their sma11 farm’ which is near ized,” said William C. Graig. dean the democratic way. By removingschool in Januarv. the Un,1Tv®rJllty Southjern Missis- of men at Stanford, speaking to the significant issues, we haveor philosophy.“Both the Christian analysis ofthe human condition and Marx’sanalysis of the human conditionare existentialist. They showclearly that man is not what heNew Wayne programDetroit’s Wayne State Uni- tion.Kennard, a victim of cancer, hasan estimated five years to live.Mississippi penitentiary officialshave refused to allow him to makenecessary periodic visits to a tumorclinic. Jail officials have also re¬fused to refill his prescriptions.After studying at UC from 1952- havior of its own. We will therefore honor our written obligationto pay Mr. Buckley $450 for hi.sChapel Hill participation.”Suspend FreshmanA 19-year old Freshman atLouisiana State University(LSU) in Baton Rouge hasbeen indefinitely suspendedfrom LSU as a result of a con¬tempt of court conviction arisingout of his sitting in the Negrosection of a Baton Rouge courtmenJames E. Lewark, attending thedefamation trial of Rev. B. EltonCox, was asked by the bailiff toto take a seat in the “white” sec¬tion of the courtroom. Refusing tomove, he was then asked to do soby the local court judge, Fred S.LeBlanc.When lie again refused. Judge Le-Blance convicted him of contemptof court and pronounced a sentenceof 10 days and a fine of $100.Upon Lewark’s release, he wasnotified by Dean of Men Arden 0.French that he was to appear be¬fore the Disciplinary Committee.The Committee’s official chargeagainst Lewark was that he hadconducted himself in a manner“unbecoming a student’’ of LSU.nni ,, . , siuui v uomncuucu u W3S llTl-P™gra™ _all°^ students to prisoned reportedly to prevent him... ' ® iaer m !,m‘ between from continuing attempts to gain11. gI? ua ,lon and _ the spring admission to USM. According tod iar cr a ting two accelerated Mississippi law, no one convictedcourses in ebruary The special Df a felony may enroll in any statecourses carry full University institution.ppp/i if~ ’ Kennard has been confined totc mcuiiv, students graduating hard labor, while in jail. Despite - j.ms mc SC11UU» »uucui u.rc.-ebruary have to wait until injuries to his health, he has been f_oa \ej°l, Cr.l_*e 1_aS ested in social issues and politicalt0 °eg^n cjass®s- given only regular prison food,. HeThe program is similar to one has been denied any reading mat-that was dropped here two years ter or information,ago. According to George Playe, a recent meeting of student per¬sonnel administrators.“We have assumed the whitecoat approach to human problemsto the exclusion of warm, personal,though non-meddling concern forstudents. The counseling specialistson the one hand, the activities relegated student government tothe level of petty power politics,which delves no deeper than ma¬nipulation of Greek and independ¬ent combines ... we have slightedour responsibility to interpret thenew kind of student in the univer¬sity today to the general public.This is the serious student inter-Dean of Undergraduate Students,the plan was discarded because ofthe tendency of high schools toend mid year graduation, makingthe plan obsolete, and because ofdifficulties in programming thenew students.The response of students health experts and placement spec- affajrsialists are all fragmented into theircompartments. The central purposeof connected teaching and learningis lost . . . Not only are we separ¬ating from faculty, but we are PROFESSIONALSINGERSNeeded for Canadian Sum¬mer Tour, male or female,register for audition ap¬pointment at the IllinoisState Employment Service,208 South LaSalle Street,telephone 782-0715.Also in Mississippi, a Grand Juryhas refused to indict Ivanhoe Don- separating from each other,aldson and Benjamin Taylor, form-Tlifts rejects NS AThe student body of Tufts Uni-ac- versity recently rejected affiliationcepted at Wayne State has been with the US National Student Asso-moderately encouraging. ciation by a vote of 863 to 329.TYPEWRITERS - TAPE RECORDERS - PHOTOGRAPHIC ITEMSRENT OR BUYSee our Hue and consult with our staff.The University of Chicago BookstoreS802 ELLIS AVENUE CoBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302AUDIO CONSULTANTSNew York - Chictigo"offers students and facultyA IS - DISCOUNT ONALL MAKES OE COMPONENTSSTEREO - HI^FI - MULTIPLEX.v, 7 r-. T ' I ■' '!' SfMONDay: BE 5-8302Evening: ES 8-6569 DEARBORN AT DIVISION“EXTREMELY ENTERTAINING,WELL WORTH GOING TO SEE!"—NtW YORKERA VIOLENT DRAMA OF PROFANE LOVEMelina Anthony Raf^Mercouri Perkins Vallone AChicago’s most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe fittest foreign anddomestic films.STUDENTSTake advantage of thetpecial discount avail¬able to you. 90* any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D. card to the caihier. ETES-VOUS ASSOCIE DANSUN BUREAU D'AVOCATS?Si tel est votre cas—posezvous les questions suivantes:Advenant nion derus, nion bureau versera-t-il a ma famille un niontant rlairementspecific?Advenant le dccee d’un de mea assoc'ien, nionbureau versera-t-il a ea famille un niontantrlairement specific?Aurai-je un revenu de retraite qui me permet-tra de maintenir un train de vie satisfaisant?Si votre reponse k cliactine de ces question* ne voussatisfait pas, vous voudrez certaineinent coanuitre lesdetails relatifs k la protection qu’apporte, aux hominesd'affaires et de profession, la formule d’assurauce-viemoderne de la Sun life Assurance Company of Canada.Je serais licureux de vous aviser an sujet de toutes lesquestions d'assurancc-vie qui out trait a la protectionde la famille et des affaires aiusi qu’Avos annees de retraite. Pourquoi nepas me telephoner aujourd'liui ineme?Ralph J. Wood. Jr.. CLU f48IN LaSALLE CHICAGO, ILLFR. 2-2390 FA 4-6800SUN LIFE DU CANADATIKI TOPICSALOHA NUT (Hearty Greetings)fromORALS, HOLSE OF TIKI,1510 Hyde Park Blvd.Waliines (ladies) and Kane(gentlemen) treat yourself to anafternoon luncheon in aHawaiian atmosphere.Your choice ofFried Chicken, French FriedShrimp, Filet of Sttle, BeefFlatter or Ham withFruit Sauce atthe Luncheon price of $1.45.There is also a selection ofsandvvaiches available. Enjoyyour favorite cocktail before orafter your luncli.Okole Muhina (Botfoms Up)CIRALS, HOUSE OF TIKI1510 Hyde Park Blvd.Kitchen open from11:00 A.M. to 3:00 A.M.but closed on Wed. Hank’s Restaurantand Bar-B-Cue"the best bar-b-eue on earth"Features: Complete Dinners from $1.25Businessmen’s Lunches from 95cSpecialty: Hickory Smoked Bar-b-cuedRibs and ChickenWe have a private dining roam for business£ meetings, clubs, and private affairs} Open 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.7101 STONY ISLAND AVENUE643-1131 _ SCHOOL FOR SCANDALat theLAST STAGE1506 Hyde Park Blvd.Jan. 25th. 26th, 27that8:30$2.00 per TicketStudents $1.50For Reservations Call OA 4-4200MAROON • Jan. 24, 1963