Three-year struggle endsReach agreement on South Campus planX rc, The Woodlawn Organi- the Friday meeting ware: UCZ,tirm (TWO) and the city President George Welts Be-adle,resolved all conflicts over the f.ul‘au Le*' pro£«ss®rJ.oC urf>an-1*0 i I studies and executive director ofUniversity sSouth Campus the South East Chicago Commis- signed so that Woodlawn residents The Mayor accepted alt except complished,”would still have access to the Mid- the first and last recommendations. Mayor,way. Ia a meeting Monday, the TWO3. Demolition for South Campus steering committee, refused toshould be delayed until the Cottage compromise the group’s position. according bo bheFifth ward alderman Leon Des-pres asserted that the TWO dem¬onstrations were much more di¬rected toward the resolution ofcivil rights issues and that theyhad a much greater impact on bheproposal this wee . siou (SECC) and two members of Grove strip has been cleared and On Tuesday, the Mayor madeUnder the terms of (he agree- the board of trustees. Also in at- some new units of housing erected, two concessions and announcedme«t. the University will receive tendance were: Mayor Daley and 4. In addition to the Cottage that “the majority of people toall the land it does not currently approximately thirty representa- Grove clearance, a fair amount of be appointed to groups or commit- MfaVryr’^ 0,vji He-ht* twdtion thanown in the strip lying between Cot- hives of TWO and other Woodlawn other spot clearance, particularly tees relating to planning and re- il South f amous issuetage Grove, Stony Island, 60th and community groups, including of vice centers, should be made newal in Woodlawn will be TWOgist streets. ^Brazier. part of the plan. people.”To accommodate persons dis- TWO mode seven proposals at 5. Resale of cleared land should In addition, the administrationplaced by South Campus, new low Priday meeting. The proposals give priority to non-profit and of the Woodlawn program “willcost housing will be constructed were: limited profit corporations in order be acceptable to TWO.”1. The entire Woodlawn urban to maintain low rental levels. Daley said that this is “one ofrenewal plan should be planned 6. The city should designate $4 the first urban renewed programsand executed under the supervi- million of Chicago Dwellings As- in which accommodations arewill be constructedalong Cottage Grove between 61stand 63rd streets.This area, which is now pri-minlj commercial, contains manydilapidated structures. The newhousing will be built before anydemolition is begun in the SouthCampus area.Following the new constructionth > city, with its right of eminentdomain, will designate the 26 5an of land not now owned by theUniversity, a “stum and blightedare * redevelopment” acquire andclear it and then sell it to theUniversity.Exactly three yeans ago today,the University announced plans forexpansion south of the Midway, andalso described a plan for financingthe project.Under section 112 of the Federalhousing act of 1959, the Federalgovernment may agree to give acilv three times the amount spentby an educational institution forland acquisition, providing that theland is in or near an urban re-ixojeot. on the South Campus issue.“South Campus had already gonea long way toward resolution,” hecontinued. “South Campus concili¬ations—involving TWO and the Uni¬versity — had been going oa formonths.”Beadle declared that there havesion of a committee selected by sociation funds to aid the program, made for people before they are not been negotiating sessions i«-the Mayorby TWO.2. South Campus should be defrom a list submitted 7. The administrator of the pro- displaced.gram should be subject to TWO “The demonstrations in no wayapproval. affected what was ultimately ac-i t ChicagoMar cronVol. 72 — No. 3 University of Chicago, Friday, July 19, 1963 31UC ends housing segregation volving the University and TWO.“The conflict has been movingtoward resolution because Woodlawn people have been saying whatthey want. South Campus itself wasnot in dispute in recen talks.” ac¬cording to Beadle.South Campus, according to Des-pres, is a great victory for baththe University and TWO.Despres concluded by saying thatthe Mayor should offer a strongercommitment to the Woodlawn cam-mu nity to use the excess creditsfor urban renewal in the area.The University plans to build anew building for the School of So¬cial Service Administration in tl*eSouth Campus area. In addition,expanded facilities will be providedfor the Art Department at the Mid¬way studios. Several other propo¬sals for construction south of theMidway are being considered.The University originally esti-“There ate currently tlO ra- the University must establish and “Naturally, we give preferenceeial restrictions in any Univer- maintain an affirmative program to faouity members and students,” mated the* cost of South Cam pus” aitOver the last several years, the sity O W n e d building's, ' an- ® managing its properties so as to ^ continued, “and in order to six and one-half million dollars,University has purchased a number nounced UC president Georgeof buildings in the Hyde Park-Ken- Wells Beadle yesterday. which would be financed by thewood Urban renewal area whichare now serving institutional orresidential purposes. These ex-[teuditures, totalling approximatelyeleven million dollars, may gen-e< ate as much as $33 million infederal urban renewal credits lorthe cits. These funds may be usedin in.v urban renewal project in thecityTie long-standing controversyover South Campus was re-airedon Wednesday ot Last week whenM ivor Daley met with eighteenincuuers ot TWO to discuss theplan and certain civil rights issues.After this meeting, which wasone ot the first “negotiating ses¬sion/ on civil rights, the Mayormet with University officials to dis¬cuss UC s expansion plans. Later,the Mayor announced a meetingfor Friday between TWO and uni¬ver., Uy olticials.The following day, hundreds ofPersons ‘ invaded” city hall in aTWO .spmsored sit-in which calledtor a “flat, unqualified commit¬ment irom Daley that the SouthCampus plan would be linked toa total urban renewal plan forWoodlawn and that provisionswould be made for low-incomeI lousing.The mass demonstrations werecall >i Iseeause TWO had comeaway “empty-handed and disillusion-.H Irom two years of meetingswidi city olticials, according toRev Arthur Brazier, TWO pres¬identAt the Friday meeting, “ninetypu cent agreement” was reachedon the South campus plan. At thebme. Brazier said that the detailsof '.he agreement would have to beranli *d i>y a i*WO committee. ThisReoresenting the University Eighteen months ago, a groupof students had staged a sit-in pro¬test of the University’s admittedpolicy of segregation in certainbuildings owned by the Universityand rented commercially in theneighborhood.In yesterday’s statement, Beadlesaid the University now acceptsand considers applications for its“very few” non-academic buildingswithout regard to race. help produce a stable inter-racialcommunity of high standards in maintain good housing, you have _ . . , , _ ,,.... „ , , ... , . , . city, lhe remaining funds couldwhich. ,t can ^ f,ducat,0!l- t0 ma,nta,n a h,*h ,evel of tenants then be used in any urban renewalal objectives effectively. ai,d this involves selection. He re- project in the city.“This concludes the implementa- emphasized, however, that there According to this week’s agree-tion of all the recommendations of were no racial considerations in meat, a “substantial” portion ofthe faculty housing report.” ac- University-owned buildings any- this sum will be used for renewalcording to Beadle. more. in Woodlawn.Residents protest seminary plansThe residents of the block Chicago Commission, a.nd tfhe Uni- Hyde Park for the institution.which is scheduled to be usedas a Lutheran seminary haveLast year, during the sit-ins gtarte(j an aH_0Ut campaign tomeet with the Lutherans in an ef-spon,sored by the UC CongresRacial Equality (CORE) and theStudent Government, Beadle stated ^ the Rlans for the sem*that the University was “proceed- lnary-ing as fast as we can to attain In letters to 300 Chicago civic or-integration as soon as we can.” ganizations, newspapers, radio sta-The University had admitted tions. and Lutheran clergymen,that it barred Negroes from some the 5400 Woodlawn block club hasof its non-academic, non-student urged that pressure be put on thehousing after CORE and SG spon- Lutherans to meet with the groupsored several test cases in which to discuss possible altei nativeNegro and white students applied sites.for apartments in University- Tomorrow, the block club plansowned buildings. In each of six to distribute 20.000 letters in thecases, Negro students were re- Hyde Park area urging persons tofused apartments while white stu- put pressure on the Reverend Ro¬dents were offered apartments. bert J. Marshall of the IllinoisSynod of the Lutheran church inFaculty cortimitee reports America to meet with die blockA report of a special faculty club,committee, which had been ap- The Lutheran Church i>f Americapointed just before the sit-ins announced plans in May to build a2 started, stated in March 1962 that seminary on the site between 54*the University owned 101 apart- street and 54 place, Woodlawn tomeat buildings with 1097 rental University. Construction will notunits at the time. Only 33 of these start for at least another year.had Negro and white Arthur Para, Chairman of theblock club, has stated that thebuildingsoccupancy. . , ....With regard to University hous- Lutherans have been unwilling to versity presented the site to theLutherans, having done all theground work.The University bought much ofthe land on the block, and sold itto the Lutherans for the Synodtwo weeks ago.Para believes that if the Luther¬ans discussed the matter with com¬munity leaders rather than justheeding the suggestions of the Uni¬versity, they might have come toa different decision. He believesthat if representatives of thechurch would now meet with lead¬ers of the Hyde Park KenwoodCommunity conference and theblock club, an alternative sitecould be found. And he feels thatif the Lutherans were made awareof the situation and the types ofhomes that would be torn down,they would be willing to changetheir decision.He feels that the Lutherans arenot aware of all the urban renewalprograms of Hyde Park and howthey might bear on this issue.Para stated that in the Ur¬ban Renewal program, the Wood¬lawn block was allocated for re-recom- meet with either his group or the habilitated housing. He feels thatait ing policies, the reportmended that “race and color Hyde Park Kenwood Community although the Lutherans are within(should) never be used as a basis conference. Para contends that the law because the property wasfor excluding a person from occu- Lutherans are taking the site bought on the open market, it ispancy of University-owned accom- merely because Julian Levi, ex- morally wrong to displace the resi-inodations, but in tenant selection ecutive director of the South East dents of a good housing block in object to having the seminary soclose to the University, and fearRather, he feels, the land allo¬cated for institutional expansion bythe Urban Renewal plan should befound for the seminary. Marshall,in a letter to Irving Gerrick of theHyde Park-Kenwood CommunityConference last week, indicatedthat it chose the block because ofits location and because it mini¬mizes the number of non-whitefamilies that would be displaced.The letter said it will work to helprelocate these families that areforced to move. There are 199dwelling units on the block.Of these, more than half are op¬erated by the University as mar¬ried student housing. The univer¬sity plans to provide space for themarried students, mostly in a newmarried student center at 51 street.Assistant Dean of students JamesE. Newman said yesterday that tbeUniversity will make relocationpayments to the persons in studenthousing who move to other studentbousing. No relocation paymentswill be made by the Universityto students not moving to otherstudent housing.A letter from Marshall to Luther¬an pastors last week stated thatmembers of the block dub haveprotested that they may not getproper eviction notice, are concerned about the maintenance ofhousing until building starts,Two Read-o-mats installed inReynolds club and CCERead-o-Mats have been installed in the Center for Con¬tinuing Education and in the Reynolds Club. The machinesat“ being rented by the University Bookstore on a temporarybasi.xj. Beatrice Vedel, general book department manager,stated that the machines are purely experimental. She addedMat the Read-o-mat was placed in the Reynolds Club becauseit was a gathering1 place for students, and not because theCcop Bookstore was located in the basement, near the aboveMachine. Although many similar machines are in use through*out the country, this is one of the first to be used in aneducational institution.Martin Reisberg, fourth year student iu the Collegeai|d summer manager of the Coop, stands on the right. that the school of theology mightexercise eminent domain to getmore property.Marshall stated that the churchintends to “assure fair dealing.”Para said that Marshall misun¬derstands the problem. The objec¬tion is to the methods used by t»l*eUniversity and, more important,to the loss of one of Hyde Park’sgood housing blocks for institution¬al expansion.The issue of institution expansionversus need of security of housingis an important one that must bediscussed, said Para.He has also stated that if honestattempts to find another locationfor the school failed, the blockchib would reconsider its positionbecause it feels the Lutheran sem¬inary would be an asset to thecommunity. * \«ICulture CalendarCabaretsJulius Monk's: Struts and Frets, 8:30 and11:00 pm, Admission 81.50, Mondaythrough Thursday, 82.50 Friday and Sat¬urday, 56 W. Huron.ConcertsRavinia Festival: July 19, Count Basie,Dinah Washington; July 20, Georges Pre-tre conducting the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra, with Christian Ferras, Violinist,us soloist; July 23, Hans Schmidt-Isser-•tedt conducting, with Janos Starker, cel¬list as soloist; July 24, Joan Baez; July 25,Hans Schmidt-Isserstedt conducting, withLeon Fleisher, pianist as soloist; all per¬formances begin at 8:30 pm, for ticket in¬formation call ST 2-9696Grant Park Concerts, every Wednesday,Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, 11th Streeton the Outer Drive, (take IC to Roosevelt),all concerts free, start at 8 pm, for pro¬gram call HA 7-5252Richard DyerBennet, 20th Century trou-bador. Court Theatre, 8:30 pm, 82 50, stu¬dent discount 8-50.ExhibitionsRenaissance Society of the University ofChicago; 20th Century Paintings from theGallagher and Phieffer Collections, thruSeptember 6, Daily 10-5, 1010 E. 59thStreet.Ravinia Festival: Art Exhibition in theCasino building from July 9, 7 pm-10 pm.Art Institute of Chicago, Michigan Ave atAdams St., Exhibition by Students of theSchool of the Art Institute, through July 21.Photographs by Dave Heath: Art Institute,from July 12 to August 18.Art of the Senufo Tribe: a group num¬ber about 1 million living in the North¬ern Ivory Coast, the exhibition consistsmainly of sculpture Art Institute, fromJuly 12 to August 11.Pointings by Earl Gross, Chicago PublicLibrary, until July 30The Art Pub: Works by Georgia Miller,George Miller, Rotell Glenn, Melvin King,and Alfred Jackson, Daily, Closed Monday,7512 S. Cottage.Hyde Park Art Center, Exhibit of worksby children’s classes Daily 1-4, ClosedSunday, 5236 S. BlackstonePaintings by Catherine Painters. IllinoisInstitute of Technology, Herman Hall, 40West 33, Daily 9-5. Until August 15.Ante's Art Gallery: Modern Japaneseprints by Azechi, Daily 10-5, Closed Sun¬day, 714 North Wabash.Benjamin Galleries: Original prints byRoualt Chagall, Picasso, Giocometti, et atSaturday, 11-5 only, 900 North MichiganAve.Le Petit Montmarie Gallery: Oils by Ita¬lian artists Mitzi Roncetti and Piere An-tonell. Daily 1-6, Closed Sunday, 642 NorthMichigan.Main Street Gallery: Graphics by Manet.Toulouse-Lautrec, Pissaro, Renoir, Chagall,Rouault, et al, 642 North Michigan,Daily 10-5:30, Closed Saturday and Sun¬day.Adler Planetarium, Roosevelt Road, on thelake, until August—"The Southern Skies,Daily, 1,3,7:30, adults 50c, children 25c (Special exhibits on antique astronomicalinstruments are on display in the Astronom¬ical Museum Section )Chicago Natural History Museum: Roose¬velt Road and Lake Shore, Main exhibit ison Anartica—"The White Continent.” Theexhibit on space geology is being heldover until August. Daily 9 am-8 pm, stu¬dents, teachers, children, freeOriental Institute: 1155 East 59 One ofthe world's major collections of art, reli¬gious, and daily life objects, from theNear East.TheatreMerchant of Venice: Northwestern DramaFestival, Garden Theatre on the Evanstoncampus, July 20 and 23, 8:30 pm, 82and 82.50. Special student reduction, 8-30A Mid-summer Night's Dream: CourtTheatre, July 19, 20, 21, 8:30 pm, 81-50and 82, student discount 8-50.The Music Man: Melody Top Theatre,Congress Expresway at Wolf Road inHillside, Monday through Friday at 8:30pm, Saturday at 6 pm and 9:30 pm, 81-95to 84.50.Oklahoma: Merv Griffin, Tenthouse Thea¬tre, West Park Avenue near US 41, Sun¬day through Friday at 8:30 pm, Saturdayat 6:45 and 9:45 pm 81.95 to 8-1 50,starts_ July 23Misalliance: Northwestern’s Garden Thea¬ter, July 21 and 24, 8:30 pm, 82 and82.50, student discount 8 50.Hofei Poradiso: Northwestern’s GardenTheater, July 19 and 25, 8:30 pm, 82 and82.50, student discount 8-50.Pol Joey: Dorchester Club at 154th Streetand the Calumet Expressway, Tuesdaythrough Friday at 8:30 pm, Saturday at6:30 and 10:30 pm, Sunday at 4 pm and8 pm, 83.50 to 84 50, starts July 23.On Trial: Theater on the Lake, FullertonParkway and Lake Shore Drive, 8:30 pm,81, through July 20.Critic's Choice: Theater on the Lake,Fullerton Parkway and Lake Shore Drive,8:30 pm, 81, starts July 23.Hits of Broadway: Imperial Room, DelPrado Hotel, 5307 S Hyde Park, nightly7:45 and 10:30.The Blacks: Studebaker Theater, 410 S.Michigan, 8:30 pm, 82 50 to 84.95Points of InterestMuseum of Science and Industry, 57th andSouth Shore. The museum has 14 acresof exhibit space.Baha'i House of Worship: Nine sidednational temple of the Baha'i world faith,daily 10:30-9, Sheridan and Linden, Wil¬mette.Chinatown: A picturesque little communitywith shops and restaurants. 22nd and Went¬worth.Robie House: Tours sponsored by the Chi¬cago Heritage Committee, which is restor¬ing Frank Lloyd Wright’s architecturalmasterpiece. Sat. 10-4, Sun 1-5, 81. 5757WoodlawnBrookfield Zoo, Feeding hours: penguins, 4;monkeys, 3; bears, 3:30; lions and tigers,4; sea lions, 4:30 Open Daily 10-6. Sun¬days and holidays 10-7, 8500 West, 3100South 8-25.UNIVERSITY t* OF CHICAGOJuly 5 to 22;Midsummer Niglit’s Dreamuly 26 to Aug. 10;Molier’s — The Confounded HusbandAug. 16 to Sept. 2;King LearJuly 11;Riehard Dyer-BennetSPECIAL STUDENT PRICES!PLAYS — FRIDAY & SUNDAY: $1.00SATURDAY — $1.50CONCERT — $2.00, ALL THREE FOR $5.00TICKETS AT REYNOLDS CLUB DESKOPENS THIS FRIDAY!PIZZASFor The Price OfNICKY’S1235 E. 55th NO 7-9063, MU 4-47B0Jimmy’sancl the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave. Discusses civil rightsMr. Friedman served as Presidentof Student Government during the1961-62 academic year. For the pastsix months he has been working inthe South jor the Student NonviolentCoordinating Committee. He receivedhis B.A. in history from the Univer¬sity of Chicago in If inter, 1963.Street demonstrations byimpatient Negroes in Birming¬ham and Jackson have occa¬sioned a national legislativeshowdown over a civil rights billthat is too little and too late. Inthe rural areas of the deep South,however, a less publicized butmore fundamental confrontationcontinues between the aroused Ne¬gro populace and the white oligar¬chy. It was a man from Green¬wood, Mississippi who shot MedgarEvers, and it was in a town lessthan fifty miles from Greenwoodthat I saw four Negroes enter ahardware store and buy guns theday after Evers was shot in theback.This is in the Mississippi Delta,possibly the richest cotton land inthe world. This is where the tenper cent of the farmers who arewhite own . ninety per cent ofthe land, and the ninety per centwho are Negro own ten per cent. This is where the average Negroadult is employed less than halfthe year, and the average Negrofamily has an income of about$1,000 a year. Governor Wallaceof Alabama in his recent testimonybefore the Senate Commerce Com¬mittee suggested that if the civilrights bill was passed by Congressthe next thing that Negroes wouldbe demanding is land reform. Buttaking land away from the planta¬tion owners (one might start withSen. Eastland’s several thousandacres) and distributing it amongthe impoverished is a reform, ap¬parently appropriate only in otherunderdeveloped areas of the world.No Negro in Greenwood. Missis¬sippi will be eager to petition afederal court for an injuctionagainst a white store owner, there¬by making himself and his familya target for a self appointed (orhired) avenger, just so he can as¬sert abstractly the right to buymerchandise that he cannot afford.He is willing to fight for economicsecurity and political power inthat order. Achievement of theformer, however, is largely depend¬ent on the ability of the Negro toassert his latent political powerboth locally and nationally.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALECooperative apartment for sale inSouth Short. Luxury two-bedroom withgarage. For more information callBU 1-1726.Apt. for 1 couple available now. $64,55th and Dorchester. PL 2-3950 after 6.Nice reasonable rom for rent nearUniversity. Call MI 3-0257.Excellent 4-room apt., 58th and Drexel,University staff. $107.50. Call 288-1455.Available now.One VM 3-speed model phonograph inexcellent condition. One AM radio—Zenith or Grundig, take your pick.Call KE 6-7697.Sleeping room for one in five-roomapartment. No other roomers inapartment. $8 per week. MU 4-3297.Volkswagen, ’61, sun roof, 1 owner, gd.condition. $1,000 or best offer. Call684-2311 (or MU 4-5677).For Sale—one VM 3-speed table modelphonograph, excellent condition. OneAM-FM radio. Parkman, MU 4-8433. WANTEDInterlochen, Mich. Ride wanted anytime after July 25 by NMC ’57-’59 alum¬nus. Will share driving and expenses.Call Joel, Ml 3-0800, ext. 2811.Ride at 5 p.m. daily to Western, theIC, 55. Contact M. Doheny, ext. 4409.Graduate Biology student wanted toassist in preparation of a term paperin economic botony. Typing essential.Call Allen Jackson, after 6 p.m. anyday, if no response, call later. PhoneMI 3-7113.Russian: by highly qualified experiencenative teacher. Accelerated method,conversation emphasized. Complemen¬tary trial, no obligations. Call Mr.Gregory, from 9 to 5 p.m. 236-1423.Needed—a good sound ham — exham? Interested in extra time workof 5 hours a week at $2 hr. To carryout preventive maintenance on record¬ers in the social nsychology laboratory.Contact Margarett.LAKE (J PARK AT S J R D ; N07-907Ithe Uyde park theatreStarts Friday, July 19 —VITTORIO GASSMAN in"LOVE AND LARCENY""An ingenious and thoroughly captivating romp!'*—Alpert, Sot. ReviewAND"CROOKS ANONYMOUS"JAMES ROBERTSON JUSTICE if LESLIE PHILLIPSWILFRID HYDE WHITEStarts Friday, July 26 —if Award Winner—Cannes, Venice, Salonika & Edinburgh Film Festivalsir Academy Award Nomination—Best Foreign FilmIRENE PAPAS"ELECTRA""One of the Year’s Ten Best!" — N. Y. Times & N. Y. Her. TribuneComing — Franz Kafka's "The Trial" &"Counterfeiters of Paris"BLACK LITE LOUNGE6222 S. WesternRush St. of the South Sideyet"Poor Playboy’s Club”Jazz Entertainment DancingFri., Sat., Sun.dr A ZIMBLER, OptometristHYDE PARK SHOPPY ©8S.1510 E. 55th St-EYE EXamiNATION|ontact iensesPRESCRIPT.ONS HUEDyung amesSTUDENT DISCOUNT problemsn-concentrate on voter reg°'“ '°as opposed to the tactics 0r ‘,0nviolent direct action ataed 'dividual instaaces ofA year and a half ago the "m 'ment” and the Student m ve'Coordinating Commit tee°(SNCnin particular becan a (^NCC)tion of effort in £ a?eaTv r ^But when SNCC asked tho T° 1°^'Department for protect ftt'Trk£rs who were being shot -,the Department explained that tc^ld not act as a police force lorthe enure country. It is no(reasurmg for a Negro L y•ha. a Federal Courttppo Sreferee will see that prffraobstructions lo his right to v0,eare removed, when he knows thatthere is nobody he can appeal tofamily0teCti0n ** his h°™ andA few weeks ago in LexingtonMississippi a Negro went to'theHolmes County Courthouse in anattempt to register to vote. Hi.application was properly received(representatives of the Justice D,partment were on the scene) andhe returned to his home and’fam-1 y to stand guard with his shot-gun in an all night vigil. He sawthe white men who threw the mol-otov cocktail bombs which de¬stroyed most of his house, but hisshots missed them as they f]tdinto the night. He was arrested afew hours later for bombing hisown house. His family was unhurt,but his home was effectively de¬stroyed. The insurance on hishome had been revoked some timebefore when he first attended vott.registration meetings. He suddenlyhad become a “bad risk.”Hural southern towns still ap¬pear as quiet and peaceful as theyhave been since reconstructionoays But the mood has changedAs the sheriff walks down the mainstreet he gets cold stares from dieunemployed Negroes instead of thetraditional metk greetings. Thereis little communication, but a greatdeal of fear. Television, however,has brought the movement andits mass demonstrations into theeveryday lives of rural southernNegroes; and there is no turningback now.The federal government will notprotect the Negro so he will takeup arms to protect himself. Then'vdl be violence and bloodshed, forbasic economic and political inter¬ests are beneath what is termeda struggle for equality.Integration workers in the ruralSouth willingly risk their lives dai-y- Their work involves a type ofcourage that few can understand.But it would be naive to believet at their courage alone can erasehundreds of years of injustice orthat they will be able to help theNegro people to achieve an over¬throw of the white power struc¬ture while adhering to the rulesthat were established to preservethe status quo.Leonard FriedmanWHAT’SNEWIN THE JULYATLANTIC?as wriuen in recent times, has becona science rather than an art. “The Htorian as Artist” is a plea for the rturn to the tradition of history as a“A Little More Time for Violence'David Lowe replies to a “uniquiproposal (May Atlantic) that SouAfrica be given time to solve its ovproblems.“Exercise and Heart Disease’’: Saruel A. Levine, M.D. disagrees with CPaul Dudley White’s view that physicexercise is useful in preventing headisease.ALSO“Artist at Work: Marc Chagall”:Special Supplement by CarltonLakeon Chagall’s inspiringstained glass art.Every month theAtlantic provides aplatform for many ofthe world's most ar¬ticulate and creativemen and women. Theresult is always enter¬taining and informa¬tive,often brilliant,oc¬casionally profound.More and more, theAtlantic is finding Itsway into the hands ofdiscerning readers.Get your copy today.2 CHICAGO MAROON • Ju.y 19, 1963Shakespeare comedy fun 'Chicken Soup' a big nothingCourt Theatre: “A Midsummer Dennis Eubanks’ Park Pi, f»k ic tVioCourt Theatre: “A MidsummerNight's Dreum"—ShakespeareMortals, Rustics, and Fair¬ies (so the program reads)people “A MidsummerNight’s Dream”. Though itis usually the Rustics who remainin memory from the vision of otherperformances, in the present CourtTheatre production, it was the Mor¬tals 1 remembered upon waking.Best to begin, however, with acircumstantial qualification: theperformance was presented inMandel Hall because of the ever¬present threat of rain. Needless tosa#, the absence of the court at¬mosphere hurt, hurt this play inparticular. On the bare Mandelstage nothing but the actor is capa¬ble ol persuading you that it istruly a midsummer night’s dream.Therefore all else can be summedf briefly. The costumes were col-.uil, though 1 think everyonesnouid have worn tights; the light-Jn_r was necessarily makeshift; andt,ie stage necessarily blank. Yet, Imissed the grass, the trees, and thestarry sky.The magic of the court missing,1 the actors were taxed to the limito, a heir ability. The company, gen-eiaJly, made the most of a unijcultsituation. At momenLs 1 was trans¬ported into the Shakespeareanworld ot airy, cajoling delignt. Andso, too, was the rest of Uie audi¬ence, il their generous response isindicative. Thanks to the Morals,it was a pleasant summer eve-nuVs entertainment.Mortals: James O’Reilly, the di¬rector, chose to have the Mortalsp.ay out their joke in exaggerated,hnelodramaiic style. One mightquarrel with this approach tobnakespeare, but I do not. Thisshake saved the evening and fortneTirst time evoked the hilarity ofShakespeare’s stale joke. In par¬ticular Joanne Schapiro (Helena),and Jeanne Kurlander (Hermia)provided some excellent comedy.they were easily the outstanding^performers ot the evening. Giving■hem the properly romantic-heroicsupport were their lovers, Tom ArrrJoihur (Lysander) and Patrick Con-on (Demetrius). The four of themflayed out their love game withleft movement and timing. Afterach of their scenes the audienceurst into spontaneous applause,he other Mortals played well andade the Mortal world all of one•lece.The* Rustics and Dairies sufferedin comparison.Fairies: Unfortunately, thefairies remained earth-bound. Dur-ward McDonald (Oberon) has arich voice and genuine presence,but the majesty, the exotic sweepuf darkness struggled half-awareFrc it his half-extended arms and?lack-gloved, pointed fingers.Though his costume was tradition¬ally right, the lack of stylization inhis make-up detracted from thecharacterization. Yet McDonaldiia<; a sense of punch-line timing,tyh cli several times brought thece to laughter. Ursala Swin-•ow (Titania) was lovely to look at,but failed to utilize the flow,, theIW' ep, the airiness of her costume.» A short paragraph belongs to Dennis Eubanks’ Puck. Puck is themost endearing character in theplay and in some ways the mostimportant. In this performance itfailed by inches. UnquestionablyEubanks looked the role, but thepuckishness was not there, exceptfor brief moments. The delight inmischief, the quicksilver movementwere missing. The loving mockeryof foolish mortality was missing.The rapport with the audience, arapport necessary to the theme ofthe play, was not there. Yet the fewhigh moments of Eubanks’ Puckconvinced me it could have been.Rustics: The Rustics were funny,and no doubt. But Shakespeare’slow comedy became unadulteratedslapstick. Shakespeare’s low come¬dy is difficult to play because it issubtler than most think. Thus, theapplause to Marshall Richey(Quince), Rodney Phillips (Snout),and Russell Bruzek (Starveling)for good performances was well de¬served. Vince Landro (Flute) over¬played, which gets laughs butmisses the point. Felix Schuman(Bottom) is a sound actor, but Ifelt miscast. His Bottom was bestin the last scene (Pyramus andThisbe scene). In it the genuineFalstaffian bravado shone forth ina fine bit of low comedy. He was,curiously, the only one who seemedto be playing his Pyramus to boththe Duke and the Theatre audience,and, as a result, the only one whoremained in character.Perhaps the major difficulty withthe performance was that neitherthe Rustics nor the F a i r i e sachieved, in the context of theirroles, the sense of timing andmovement which was so beautifullyachieved by the Mortals. The fourlovers persuaded me because theywere not only having enormous funbut were also remaining true to thespirit of Shakespeare’s “A Midsum¬mer Night’s Dream.”In concluding, I would hope thatyou will see this production. Inspite of the specific weaknesses, itis funny and fast (rare in Shake¬spearean performing), and it issolid summer entertainment.Joe EhrenbergObtain tickets forconcert seriesSubscription Series ticketsfor the Chamber M usicSeries 1963-1964 of the De¬partment of Music are beingsold at the Concert Office, 5802South Woodlawn Avenue, at thespecial price of $8 for faculty and$3 for students. The regular pricefor the Series is $10.HOME OF THE FUMING:SHISH-KABAB ANDPRIME TENDER STEAKS , u The Last Stage ProductionChicken Soup with Barley" acters. Frankly, I prefer my ser- Jordan. He was the only one whomons in church. responded, or should I better say,Sometimes a reviewer’s lot At this P°in,t 1 must confess my evoked a response, sympathy. Andis not a hannv rmo Tilo la ignorance- I do not know what Mr. in this play, that in itself is an* apP7 0ne’ illlS 1S Wesker’s play is about. Is it so- achievement,one Or those times. The Last cialist? Is it supposed to document , . , , t . lrStage has chosen to present lhe break-down of a Kah" see Z Se“nd play of the Wl” gy°a trilogy of plays by Arnold -Tm Talking About Jerusalem”Wesker, a young British playwright the mother, who has never bothered I** t believe anyone isnow popular in the West-end, or to listen to either her husband or a, ,,a u 1 ,m,?y depend onEast-end, or whatever. The first, children, who never read a book " a s P ayjnS a t le movies.Chicken Soup with Barley,” is or newspaper, who thought only of Joe Ehrenbergnow simmering at Newberger tea and sandwiches—that thisAuditorium. motherly type really is supposed if Further production dates are:Mr Wesker was written a „„„ to be exemplary of the idea that Chicken Soup with Barley,” to-nlnv T n f wntten a n°n- must * ' r die, morrow and Sunday, July 20-21,pay- mean aZrnoThinZwh^ But I waste words bn that which 27-28; Tm Talking About Jeru-Z absurd is aha ga„™„eg w™M ••.<*. well, to the actors. Let “lent.’ August 17, 24-25, 31 andwaste their time doine mieh trash me begin with a theatrical truism: September 1. The third play,when there are hundreds of nlnv<? bad Plays are death to amateurs ‘‘Hoots,” will be produced at theof merit which have nr t Jt anc* sernf*Professionals. This time Last Stage’s regular theatre, 1506reached"’ the ^Hyde Park stages “ - ■» exception. And I must be East 51st Street.‘‘Chicken Soup with Barley” offers careful now’ because I have a feel- For information call Martinnothing but malnutrition. It is that ing * iS the *?lay 1>m .going l° tal* Roth- MI 3-5475.kind of play where we do not see abo?}’ lhe act111ng’ But 1couldn t find a really fine per¬formance in the lot—maybe, TomJordan as Ronnie Kahn. But Ican’t be sure, since no real depthseemed to be required. In thesecircumstances, I must commendcharacters in action, but we aretold in long speeches what theyare supposed to be. And I shouldsay caricatures, not characters—not a breath of life in any of them.It is a play that preaches—ya both Thomas Kelley (Harry Kahn)know, alienation, disenchantment, and Gertrude Soltker (Sarah Kahn)workers of the world, love your for admirable attempts. I got theneighbor, care or you’ll die, don’t feeling that given the right play,let industrial society throw you— they would be most convincing,it preaches, period. All these beau- Two others deserve mention: Samtiful sentiments are not interwoven Ackerman (Hymie Kossop) andinto an action (there being no dra- James Redfield (Prince Silver),matic action), but they are ‘‘given” They did the best with what littlein long speeches by various char- they had. I must come back to Tom| MR. PIZZA fWE DELIVER — CARRY-OUTS <i HY 3-8282 \' FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HYDE PARK g? DELICIOUS BROASTED CHICKEN gPIZZAFor 2 For 3 For 4 Far 6 PartySausage 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Mushroom 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Green Pepper 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Anchovie 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Onion or Garlic 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Tuna Fish or Olive 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Cheese 1.25 2.00 2.50 3.50 4.50V2 and Vz 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Extra Ingredients 50 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00Pepperoni Pizza 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Shrimp 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Bacon 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Coney Island Pizza 2.50 3.00 5.00 6.00 7.00(Sausage, Mushrooms and Peppers)Box of Broasted Chicken20 Pieces, Golden Brown10 Pieces, Golden Brown BAR B-Q RIBSSHRIMP, PERCHSPAGHETTI — MOSTACCOLI — RAVIOLI Y} Sandwiches: BEEF, SAUSAGE. MEAT BALL £$ 1465 HYDE PARK BLVD. \^ Open 7 Days a Week — 4:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. — Fri. to 3:00 a.m./ Sat. to 3:00 a.m. — Open 2 p.m. SundaysSURF sSURREYRestaurant and Cocktail Lounge5000 $. Lake Shore Orive^Atvo Privets BanqueH dHOBBY HOUSE, RESTAURANTOpen Dawn to DawnBREAKFAST DINNERLUNCH SNACKS' k 1342 E. 53rd St. HALLETT& SONSEXPERT MOVERS, INC.LOCAL - INTERSTATE - WORLDWIDESTORAGEWhen You Have a Moving ProblemLarge or SmallCALLTOM HALLETTBILL HALLETTJACK HALLETTHALLETTPHONE VI 6-1015AGENT FOIIOffice & Warehouse10 E. 70lb NATIONALVAN LINES. INCM fflTi RENT-A-CARPER DAYPER MlPER MILEATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC.7057 Stony Islam!Ml 3-5155newshop address' foreign ear hospital & clinic5424 KimborkMl 3-3113Bob Lester.mg psychiatristSHEIKAUTO SERVICE1220 E. 61st Street667-9897StorageBody & FenderEngine WorkWashes10% DISCOUNTWith This CouponGeod Until1July-19, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3mTo hold civil rights conference Calendar of EventsRepresentatives of sixteenlocal integration^ organiza¬tions will join forces tomorrowto map plans for a coordinateddirect action program for re¬moving racial barriers in hous¬ing, jobs and education in thecity.The conference will be sponsotedby the Coordinating council ot com¬munity organizations, a new groupformed to facilitate cooperationamong the city’s civil rightsagencies.More than eight hundred par¬ticipants are expected to attend theconfab which purports to “map abroad strategy for change in thefield of human rights in our com¬munity; to promote orderly, non¬violent change in a time of crisis,and to win lasting gains not atsome distant future time, but nowin our time/'A conference such as fehis oneis the “only way to obtain a rea¬sonable cross-section of opinion,"according to conference chairmanRev. Arthur M Brazier. “We aregeared to action which will produceJoseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer at lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONEFA A—ISIS■ ^ ^— 7«s»COLOR DEVELOPINGPREPAID MAILERS8 mm Roll, 3 mm 20 e«p SI.2935 mm, 36 exp $1.98MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTS3 Wear Contact JL endedby Dr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1207 E. 55th St. HY 3*372at Vaojliv*You won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.1011 East 55th StreetButterfield 8-67113 PIZZAS FOR PRICE OF 2Free UC Deliver/TERRY'S PIZZAMl 3-40451518 E. 63rd StreetMITZIE'SFLOWER SHOPS1225 E 63rd St.HY 3-5J5J1340 E 55th St.Ml 3-4020 results that are beneficial to thecity and to the nation.'’ hecontinued.It will plan the breakdown ofracial barriers by demonstrations,picketing, sit-ins, wade-ins andcommunity level activity.James Forman, national execu¬tive secretary of the Student Non¬violent Coordinating Committee andEdwin C. Berry, executive directorof the Chicago Urban league willbe the keynote speakers.Workshops will be conducted by:Raymond M Hilliard, director ofthe Cook county department of pub¬lic aid (workshop in welfare);John McDermott, executive direc¬tor of the Catholic Interracialcouncil (in housing); CharlesDavis, secretary of the NationalAssociation for the Advancement ofColored People (in schools); TimBlack, of the Negro AmericanLabor council (in employment);William Cousins of the Chatham-Avalon council (in legislation);Lawrence Landry, chairman of theChicago Area Friends of SNCC (inmmmmmummumumuummmmAdvertisementTIKI TOPICSAloha Nui (Hearty Creating*)Show her you love her.Treal her to a wonderful eveningof theatre, dinner and cocktails.A mouthwatering complete dinnerof French Fried Shrimp.Golden Fried Chicken or Beef,and all at theenticing price of $1.95.AND THEN right upstair* to ahilarious evening at the‘"Last Stage”, a comedy thathas everyone talking. Real livelegitimate theatre right here inHyde Park. How about that ? ?And afterwards hack toCIRALS, HOUSE OF TIKI1510 Hvde Park Blvd.for the grand climax,with the perfect drink.RememberCIRALS. HOUSE OF TIKI andTHE LAST STAGE1510 Hyde Park Blvd.Kitchen open 11:00 A.M. to 3:00 4.M.No Food Wednesday leadership) and Dr. Arthur Falls(in health).Participating agencies in the Co¬ordinating Council of CommunityOrganizations are the Catholic In¬terracial Council, Chatham AvalonCouncil, Chicago Area Friends ofSNCC. Urban League, CORE, CookCounty Bar Assn., Cook CountyPhysicians Assn., Ecumenical In¬stitute. Negro American LaborCouncil, Committee to End Dis¬crimination. Presbyterian Inter¬racial Council, Englewood Commit¬tee for Community Action, Episco¬pal Society for Cultural and RacialUnity, NAACP, Teachers for Inte¬grated Schools and the WoodlawnOrganizationThe conference, which will beginat l pm, will be held at the FirstPresbyterian Church, 64DO SouthKimbark.UC gets $75,000L^C received a $75,000grant from the National Sci¬ence Foundation to stregthenits College and departmentalscience programs.The Foundation distributedgrants totaling $7,613,325 to morethan 397 institutions across thecountry. Although the grants arerestricted to the direct support ofscientific activities, the institu¬tions may determine the specificuses of the funds.“Sign or the times: WBAl programslisted as ‘Leading Events on RadioToday’ by the new yoke times, Sun-day. May 19: ‘12 1% “Live and LetLive": Repeat. Eight homosexualsdie ass their moral code. 4:00 “IsNazism Alive in America?’’: Repeat.Documentary. 5:45 “Bombings inLot Angeles": Repeitt. Meeting atTemple Sinai is interrupted. 7:00“Black Friday": Re/teat. Broadcastof second day of _ ,the HU AC hear- Itngsin San Iran- I Writ. ta 0ept R A~ I 150 E 35 S* ,N«»r®rk16, N Y., f»r fr»« cj|»y.CLCALCUlkit-St., DlSU&s/ ttie t. ST.II AM TO IO PMM13-3AOTw£ DtllVOLCoBEAUTY SALON.X ExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd Sr. HY 3-8302New Car Loansas low as$4-00 PERHUNDREDUNIVERSITY NAT L BANK1354 E. 55th ST.. CHICAGOMU 4-2008MEM3ER F.D.I.C. DO YOURECOGNIZETHIS MAN?Ralph J. Wood. Jr.. CLU1 ,» .U.EChicaga, UliaoisF» 2-229* FA 4-6300Ho is an active memfw»r ofyour community and he rep¬resents the Sun Life Assur¬ance Company of Canada.With the backing of thisinternational organization —one of the world’s great lifeinsurance companies — he iswell qualified to advise youon all life insurance matters.He is a valuable man toknow. May he call upon youat your convenience?SUN LIFEASSURANCE COMPANYOF CANADA Paperback, WAIT, aao kc k *.-Dtscussion by Mr, MoreenthPmiMr. Meiklejohn. geUhau andRadio Series: From aWait. 820 kc.. 7:00 pm. ™*tIntellect.” Joshua C. Taylor pr>f- ~ ‘eDepartment of Art ;,nd * w,ii>0r’Rainey. Harper Professor of S Huinanities in the College e Hu‘Court Theatre: A Midsummer NighfaSss%:Srts^M>Ma‘-Tuesday, July 23Lecture (Division of the HumanitiesDepartment of English). Social Soiene-122 3:30 pm. ‘The Point of V.ewa Dramatic Device,” Fre&son Bow-.Alumni Professor of English Univer’sity of Virginia, and Frederic IvesCarpenter Professorial Lecturer mEnglish, University of ChicagoLecture Series: Content And D.s-cipline In The Curriculum (GraduateSchool of Education), Judd 128, 7pm. “Some Thoughts on the SocialStudies.” Earl S Johnson. Professorof Education. University of WisconsinMilwaukee: Professor Emeritus of So¬cial Sciences, University of ChicagoFolk And Square Dancing, International House, 8:15 pm.Wednesday, July 24University of Chicago Track CinhAll-Comers Meet, Stagg Field, 6 pmNegro History Club. Student Woodlawn Area Project.” The Negro amithe reconstruction period BeatriceYoung Ida Neyes, 7:15.Thursday. July 25Lecture (Division of the Humanities,Department of English), Social Sci¬ence 122 . 3:30 pin. "Dramatic Structureas Criticism: Plot in Hamlet,” MrBowersLecture Series: Content And D.scipline In The Curriculum (GraduateSchool of Education), Judd 123, 7 HIpm. “Curriculum Change: Whence andWhither?” Francis S Chase. Prof',sirand Chairman, Department of Edu .tion, and Dean, Graduate School ofEducation.Friday, July 26Lecture-Demonstration eries (Son.mer Program in South Asian Studies),Foster Commons, 7:3*1 inn "Bhairaviand Other Ragas,” Mrs. DattaFolk Dancing (Folklore Society),New Dorm Parking Lot. 8 90 pmCourt Theatre: The Confounded Ho.Hand, by Moliere, Hutchinson Cou.t,3:30 pm.Saturday. July 27Court Theatre: The Confounded H»sband, by Moliere, Hutchinson Court,8:30 »m.Radio Series: The Sacred Not.*,WBBM. 780 ke., 10:00 pm. A programof sacred choral music by the Rockefeller Chapel Choir. Richard Vikstro.n,Director of Chapel Music, conductingFilm Series, Apu Trilogy: Aparajit-South Asian studies program and IndiaAssociation -»f Chicago. InternationalHouse, 8 pm.Sunday, July 28Court Theatre: The Confounded H..sband, by Moliere. Hutchinson Cou.i,8:30 pmConcert Series: The Golub StringQuartet (University Extension) Centerfor Continuing Education, 2..W pmBeethoven, Quarter in F Major, Opus18 No. 1; Kodaly. Serenade. Oixis 12Mozart. Quartet in C Major, K 4rt*(The Dissonant).\ Syllabus Sale! |\ Your Last Chance to Get These ;Valuable Syllabi at Half-Price %(Friday, July 19Benefit Film Series II (DocumentaryFilm Group), Social Science 122, 7:15and 9:15 pm. The Adventures of RobinHood.Lecture-Demonstration Series (Sum¬mer Program in South Asian Studies),Foster Commons. 7:39 pm. “The Dt-velopment of the Raga and the DiverseMusical Form,” Mrs. RajeshwariDatta, Visiting Lecturer, Departmentof Music.Folk Dancing (Folklore Society), NewDorm Parking Lot, 8 pm.Court Theatre: A Midsummer Night'sDream, by Shakespeare, HutchinsonCourt, 8:30 pm.Saturday, July 28Peace Corps Placement Test. Forinformation, see Career Counseling andPlacement, Reynolds Club room 2>)258th and UniversityNational Amateur Athletic UnionSenior one hour run. Stagg Field, 6 pm.Court Theatre: A Midsummer Night'sDream, by Shakespeare. HutchinsonRadio Series: The Sacred Note.WBBM. 780 ke , 10 pm. A program ofsacred choral music by the RockefellerChapel Choir. Richard Vikstrom. Direc¬tor of Chattel Music, conductingFilm Series, Apu Trilogy: PatherPanchah Summer program in SouthAsian Studies and the India Associa¬tion of Chicago International House,8 pmSunday, July 21Radio Series: The World Of ThePaperback, WFMF. 100.3 me . 10 amDiscussi >ri by H ms J Morgenth *u.Albert A Michelson DistinguishedService Professor. Departments of P>litical Science and History, and Direc¬tor, Center for Study of AmericanForeign and Military Policy, with Donaid Meiklejohn, former Professor ofPhilosophy in the College, hostRadio Series: From the Midway,WFMF. 100 3 me . It am The SocialSciences in Tomorrow's World," DGale Johnson. Professor. Departmentof Economics and Dean, Division ofthe Social Sciences.Radio Series: The World Of TheTAl-SMUYNNCHINESE • AMEKICANRESTAURANTSpecialiting ieAMKKI4AN IHSHKSOPEN DAILYIt AM to 9: JO P M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 61rd St. BU 8-9018Or Less!After This Sale These Titles WillPermanently Out of Print: BeBiology 112, Suppliment $History of Western Civ., Topic IVHum. 2, Supp. to 8th Ed 1.75Nat. Science Readings: Moth 1.10Nat. Science 3: Nature 4.50Not. Science 3: Biology 3.30Soc. Science 3, IIIDozen* of other titles. Sale starts Friday, iJuly 19 for one week only.. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE j\ 5802 Ellis Avenue \Was Now$ .55 $ .251.00 .501.75 .751.10 .504.50 1.853.30 .754.00 1.25shore drive motel■FACING LAKE MICHIGANSpecial University of Chicaga Rates. Beautiful Rooms,Free TV, Parking. Courtesy Coffee.Closest Motel ta Unix, of Chicaga and Museum of Science & Industry.FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONSWRITE OR CALL Mi 3-2300SHORE DRIVE MOTEL56tl» St. A So. Shore Dr. • Chicago 37, IllinoisTELEPHONE FAirfaz 4-9713BROWN S BARBER SHOPAm CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORTHENRY K. BROWN, Prop1011 EAST 53rd STREETCHICAGO 15. ILL RANDELL.HARPER SQUAREBEAUTY AND COSMETIC SALONOPEN EVENINGS5700 HARPER AYE. FA 4-2007MRS. BILLIE TREGANZA. PROP,4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jully 19, 1963