ft TOWTuition increased to $1710 per year...III i.~ i j " 4eTuition will be increased agencies such as the Federal gov- Now we are going to remedy this Tuition will toe $1710 in all divi-$255 per academic year ettee- ernment and private educational injustice, he continued, sions of the University except theIn a letter mailed this week to Library school and Law school.iive next Autumn. foundations. Many of these grantsStudents m most divisions are not for specified sums tout0{ the Umverrity wilipaySniOnext rattler g0 to pay the actu,al tuitioncosts charged by the various insti-> year, $555■ or 48% more than therate during the 1961-88 academicyear. Only last year, the Univer¬sity’s largest tuition hike ($300)went info effect. In die seven-yearperiod 1957-1964, the University’stuition rates will have increased135%.The increase was necessitated“toy sharply rising costs in allaspects of the University’s opera¬tions.” tuitions. parents of all students in the Col- In the library school the rate willlege, Wick and Dean of the Col- be $1260 and in the Law schoollege Alan Simpson expressed con- it will be $1635. Persons enrolledfidenee that “scholarship funds will in the Bachelor of Divinity pro¬in Sder^fo0 maintain3 firs tcfass 116 suWickmt to heio Ml students in gram in the Divinity school will toegood academic standing who qualiiy as having need. We will con¬tinue to follow the policy, estab¬lished several years ago, of meet¬ing each student’s need toy a giftscholarship, a loan, or a combina¬tion of the two. . . As in the past,no student will have to leave Chi-institution, we must find all sourcesof financial assistance possible.With regard to tuition, we alwaystry to give a good deal back infinancial aid.“We always try to take care ofstudents with established need.”^ ^ ^ ^ w v„.-In making the announcement. The University’s unendowed finan- cago for "financial "reasons "alonePresident Beadle explained that if f*1 ^ )*j£creased and those who are now receivingdie University did not keep its from *2,000,000 to $2,800,000. aid will continue to be helped ac-tuifckm competitive with compar- When the last tuition increase cording to their need and academicable institutions, “we would be do- bike went into effect last year, the performance and still others whoing die University a disservice.” undergraduates were amply pro- may need aid under the new ratesBeadle said that a large proportion vided for tout graduate students on wju receive it if they are makingof University income from “student financial aid were not, according satisfactory progress in their stu-iees” actually comes from outside to Dean of Students Warner Wick, dies.” assessed $1006.Tuition charges at UC haw in¬creased much faster than the na¬tional average because a few yearsago our rates were “abnormallylow” according to UC PresidentGeorge Wells Beadle.Comparison with studies conduct¬ed by the U.S. Department ofHealth Education and Welfare re¬veal that in 1958, the University’stuition was only slightly above themedian ($750) for 50 private uni¬versities surveyed. Four yearslater, the University was in theupper quartile. Tuition and feestotaled $1455. The national median was $1000, Twenty-five per cent ofthe private universities- polledcharged more than $1376 in 1962.Next year, the University willprobably become one of the high¬est priced ten or so universities inthe nation although many haveannounced tuition hikes for nextyear.Dartmouth, Harvard and Yalewill raise tuition to $1800 each nextyear. MIT will charge $1790 andBrandeis is expected to announcesoon a tuition hike to $1775. Prince¬ton will follow with $1720, Chicagoand Columbia will stand at $1710.Cornell and Colgate will charge$1700.Beadle said that tuition acrossthe country is getting to a levelwhere it cannot go much higher.We will have to find other sourcesof income to meet the university’sexpenses, according to Beadle.Vol. 72 — No. 10 University ©I Chicago, Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1043Banda speaks on Nyasa problems“Nyasaland is a black man’scountry and Africa is theblack man’s continent,” saidHastings K. Banda Fridaynight.Banda, the prime minister ofNyasaland and recipient of a PbBdegree at UC in 1934, spoke at theLaw School auditorium on thestruggle of Ms country over thepast ten years to achieve indepen¬dence. The speech was part of avisit to UC and the city of Chicago.Banda's visit also included aformal dinner given his his honorby President and Mrs. Beadle atthe Quadrangle Club. The dinnerwas attended by approximatelyfifty people, including several pub¬lic officials and faculty memberswith either an interest in Banda oran interest in Africa.Events scheduled for the after¬noon were cancelled. Banda felt tootired after arriving on the plate latethe previous evening.Banda characterized Nyasaland’sfight for independence as oneagainst the white Northern Rhode-sians and “the South African type.”The Federation of Rhodesia andNyasaland, he said, tended tospread a system of apartheid.Banda strongly denied the con¬tention that either he or his peoplewere anti-white. In support of this,Banda cited the facts that he hadbeen educated by whites and hadmany white friends. His quarrel,he said, had not been with the race,but rather with the system toecolonialists had constructed. It wasnot proper, he said, that whitesshould rule a country which hadfour million Mack inhabitants andonly eight thousand whites.Banda's plans for the future ofNyasaland include the constructionof a university, and the training ofteachers for that university, Healso hopes, he stated, to expandthe farm co-operatives that havealready been established. “I wantto persuade you to invest in Nyasa-iand,” Banda said, “I want teach¬ers, I want money,” *Banda also reminisced about hisyears at UC, At the age of thirteen,dissatisfied with the education hewas receiving at a local missionaryschool, he set off on foot to see ifhe could do better elsewhere.While traveling, Banda alwayslearned the language and some ofthe customs of the tribe he wouldencounter next, so that he couldpass through their territory withoutharm.. Arriving la Johannesburg after awalk of nearly 1000 miles, he cameunder toe influence of an AmericanWho urged him to go toUnited State3. Bandamil..;: ; ~afiaa heeded the suggestion, and enrolledin Wilberforce Institute, a highschool near Xenia, Ohio in 1925,After his graduation in 1928. hewent on to Indiana University fortwo years before coming to UC. Hecame here originally to help in alinguistics project and was per¬suaded to stay,Banda received his Ph. D. in his¬tory and political science althoughhe wanted to become a doctor. Thiswas, according to Banda, becausehe wanted to be “an educated doc¬tor, and not a trained artisan,” He“could not afford to be one inAfrica.”From UC, Banda went to Eng¬land, where he studied at the uni¬versities of Glasgow and Edin¬burgh, After this training, he setup a medical practice to Londonwhich he maintained until 1953.While he had been conducting hispractice, Banda also managed tomaintain an active Interest in Afri¬can affairs. One example of hisparticipation was his leadership ofthe opposition to the proposed fed¬eration between Rhodesia and Nyasaland In 1949.His opposition, however, did notprove successful, and following toeestablishment of the federation ha1953, he returned to Africa andlived in toe Gold Coast, later tobecome the Republic of Ghana.Atlhough he did not participate inGold Coast politics, he corre¬sponded with Nyasaland leaders.Banda finally returned to his na¬tive country in 1958 because ofunrest among the Nyasaland na¬tives, He immediately assumedleadership of toe Nyasaland AfricanCongress, an organization workingfor independence.Banda has continued to press forimprovements in Nyasaland. Hisgreatest accomplishment, he feels,was the attainment of independencein February, 1963. To reach thisend. he often had to endure jailsentences and violence on the partof both the British and the natives,*He was appointed to bis presentposition as Prime Minister in 1961,Following his visit to Chicago,Banda and his party left for Syra¬cuse, New York, Tuition and UC’s FinancialYear required estimated Total Aidfees additional Budgetexpenses1954-55 $ 690 $ 840 $1,5301955-56 690 1,080 1,7701956-57 690 1,080 1,7701957-58 727.50 1,110 1,837.501958-59 900 1,155 2,0551959-60 960 1,215 2.1751960-61 1,110 1,215 2,3251961-62 1,155 1,230 2,385 2.6001962-63 1,455 1,230 2.685 2,9061963-64 1.455 1,380 2,835 3,0001964-65 1,710 1,395 3,105 3.250Simon speaks tonightErnst Simon, professor ofeducation at the HebrewUniversity in Jerusalem, willspeak tonight on “The Na¬ture of Jewish Resistance in NaziEurope” at the Hillel House at 8pm.The talk will be in response toarticles on this subject by BrunoBettelheim and Hannah Arendt. Due to this special lecture theIsraeli Folk Dance program usu¬ally held on Tuesdays has beenrescheduled for Wednesday from7:30 to 10:00 pm on this week only.Arrangements have been madeto move the lecture to BreastedHall should the size of the audi¬ence make this necessary as hap¬pened last Friday when nearly 400students came to hear Hans Mor-genthau speak,Slate religion seriesThe department of sociologyand the Center for SocialOrganization Studies of UCwill present a series of si*public lectures on ‘The Sociologyof Religion,” Ail lectures will beheld at 4 pm in room 122 of the social sciences building, Admissionis without charge,Robert Bellah, professor in thedepartment of Sociology at Har¬vard, will present toe first lectureof toe series tomorrow. Hewill speak on religion evolution.Ribicoff presses for Federal school aidThe controversy over fed¬eral aid to ch urch-relatedschools can be solved if argu¬ments over the extreme posi¬tions are ended, said ConnecticutSenator Abraham Ribicoff in aspeech presented last night.We must work together to findthe common ground on which mostpeople will agree, he said.Ribicoff addressed the Confer¬ence on Religion and Law' .beingsponsored by toe University of Chi¬cago Law school and toe NationalConference of Christians and Jews.Tie Conference, which startedSunday and ends today, is beingheld at toe Center for ContinuingEducation.According to. Ribicoff, the issueof aid to private and parocMalschools must be solved politicallyrather than in the courts. The con¬stitutional issues set the outerlimits on federal aid, but withinthese limits there is a wide rangeof choice. It I® in this area thatefforts to solve the problem mustbe concentrated.And, he continued, it Is extreme¬ly important that these issues beresolved, for the benefit of Ml thechildren concerned.Ribicoff stated that' the publicdebate has for too tog centered mthe extremes—government financ¬ing of private education on thesame basis m public educationV9MUS no governmental financial aid whatsoever to private educa¬tion. “The voices of thoughtfulmoderation must now be raised.”Although toe differences betweenvarying viewpoints cannot be ig¬nored, there is quite a bit of agree¬ment on which some solution canbe based.“Most proponents of aid to pri¬vate education have forthrightlyrecognized that public funds oughtnot to be used for religious teach¬ing,” noted Ribicoff and “manywho oppose some forms of assis¬tance to education at church re¬lated schools have no objection toschool lunch programs that nowbenefit all students—to teachertraining programs ... to fundsthat promote the teaching of math,science, and foreign languages...to graduate fellowships ,.Ribicoff went on to give his pro¬posals on the problem: income taxdeductions for college and privateschool expenses; public financingof shared time; assistance forspecial puposes (i.e. science labs)iexpanded teacher training pro¬grams; auxiliary services such asschool lunches, and broad aid tohigher education.Income tax deducations are per-misable for charitable donation*made directly to churches. “Surelytax deducations for education ex¬penses at church-related schoolsme on at least equally strong foot¬ing,” said the Senator. Federal aid to public schoolswhich would provide instruction tostudents at private schools in cer¬tain specialized subjects (“shared¬time” program) is plainly consti¬tutional, continued Ribicoff, be¬cause the money is being given topublic school authorities.Although across-the-board aid toparochial schools is open to con¬stitutional objections because itcould be used for religious instruc¬tion, grants lor specific purposesshould be permissible. Funds arealready used for teaching thesciences. These programs shouldbe expanded to include otherforms in toe same area—such asclassroom constructions of special¬ized areas.Increased teacher training grants,particularly for graduate study,would be for great service.In the field of higher education,Ribicoff stated that “there is noreason public funds cannot be usedbroadly without constitutional ques¬tion. The whole history and tradi¬tion of higher education differs sig¬nificantly from schooling at theelementary and secondary level.”Therefore, the number of grantsto graduate students can andshould be increased.“I have heard enough fromgovernment officials and educa¬tional groups whose main contribu¬tion is to say,* ‘unless you do Itour way, we hr® opposed.’ ”“Citizens... must now join in a new effort to resolve the religiouscontroversy, and to move on fromthere to provide for the singlegreatest need of our nation—thebest in educational opportunitiesfor every child in America,” beconcluded.This morning’s session will beon “The constitutional status ofpublic funds for church-relatedschools,” with Harry Jones, Car-dozo professor of jurisprudence atColumbia University and visitingprofessor of law at UC giving anaddress. William Bali, Esq., gen¬eral counsel, Pennsylvania CatholicWelfare Committee, and Boris I.Bittker, of the Yale Law School,will act as commentators. WilberKatz of the University of Wiscon¬sin Law School will preside at toesession, which starts at 16 am.Tie afternoon session will be on“Litigation as a method of handlingconflicts concerned with religionand education in a pluralisticsociety.” with Rabbi Arthur Gil¬bert, staff consultant of the Projecton Religious Freedom and PublicAffairs of toe National Conferenceof Christians and Jews, giving theaddress; and MU ton R. Konvifz,professor of Law, Cornell LawSchool, and Jack W. Peltason,dean of the College of Arte andSciences of the University ofIllinois, commentating. TheodoreLeskes, Esq., of toe AmericanJewish, committee, will preside atthe 2 pm session.toSPU letter lacks factsTO THE EDITOR:One of the principle difficultiesin answering Mr. Beal’s reply toSPU (MAROON, 10-8-63) is that hegives no sources for his variousassertions. I think it is reasonableto assume that Mr. Beal, like therest of my acquaintances, is notclairvoyant. If this assumption iscorrect, it would not be overlyrash to conclude that Mr. Bealformed his opinions on South Viet¬nam through reading varioussources concerning that region. Ifhe had included references to thesesources in his letter, his readers,myself included, would have beenable to observe the way in whichthese references, whatever theyare, distort the actual situation.But Mr. Beal did not do this, rely¬ing instead on the emotional fi¬nality of such phrases as “thissimply is not true’’ and "in reali¬ty.’’But be that as it may, Mr. Bealand I are agreed on enough tactsto prove that “the United Statesis supporting an oppressive dic¬tatorial regime in order to help‘America’s Cold War machine.’ ”He admits in the third to the lastparagraph of his letter that theEYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1200 East 53rd StreetIn 53-Kimbark PlazaHYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscountBUY IT AT THEBOOKSTORE!America’sFastest- Wf BS| I R SMAY WORLDDICTIONARY»t rth Sxj, r.,//// "y//,y0 - Diem regime has practiced “re¬ligious suppression.” Lest the de¬ceptive mildness of these wordsconvince anyone that the govern¬ment of South Vietnam is a mild,“suppressive” form of “ nondemo-cratic” government. I refer thereaders of this letter to the pagesof their daily newspaper for fur¬ther details concerning this “re¬ligious suppression.” Hence, wemay conclude that the Diem regimeis dictatorial and oppressive.Mr. Beal also admits: “since1954 the United States has beensupplying considerable aid to SouthVietnam.” Here again we are inagreement. Now an interesting log¬ical question that these admissionsraise is that if we are supplying1.5 million dollars per day (NEWS¬WEEK, 10-14 63, p. 46) as well as15,000 American troops — (ibid.) indefiance of the 1954 Geneva agree¬ment limit of 700 troops — to anoppressive, dictatorial regime, inwhat sense can we claim not tobe supporting it?Mr. Beal states that “PresidentKennedy does not pretend that theUnited States is supporting a demo¬cratic regime” and this assertionis true. President Kennedy doesnot pretend that we are support¬ing a democratic regime now, afterthe Buddhist fire suicides haveforced reality past the screen ofpropaganda that had been con¬structed. But the President is onrecord as stating before the Bud¬dhist suicides, that “South Vietnamrepresents a proving ground of democracy in Southeast Asia.” Buteven though the majority of Amer¬icans believed such assertions, itwould not be reasonable to con¬clude that Diem managed to foolthe U.S. government. The onlyother alternative is that the U.S.government sacrificed the interestsof the Vietnamese people to theCold War.As far as Mr. Beal's undocu¬mented statements about the U.S.aid program are concerned, mostof the peasants are unaware ofthe existence of American aid (NewRepublic, summary of Vietnamarticles, 1955-62) Diem offers noeducation or medical aid; often theViet Cong is the sole source ofthese things for the peasants (NewYork Times, 4-5-63). Vu Quoc Thuc,Diem government advisor on eco¬nomic development, states that theindustrial output of Vietnam wasfar better under the French thanunder the Diem regime, and nonew basic industries have beenestablished there over the pastseven years (South Vietnam Re¬view, 1962). Professors Jaffe andTaylor of Michigan State Univer¬sity, who spent several years inSaigon, called our aid program in Vietnam a “multitude of piece¬meal projects in diverse areas inthe hope that they will add up tosomething” (New Republic). Thepopulation has been decreasing ata rate of 1-1V2% per year, althoughthe populations of most underde¬veloped nations increased at a rateof 2-3% per year. The U.S. is par¬tially responsible for this decrease:The South Vietnam Review re¬reported that the U.S. has sprayedanti-foliantes on Vietnamese crops.The New York Times reported inApril that U.S. polluted drinkingwater in an effort to annihilatethe Viet Cong. U.S. planes havebeen shot down trying to rush foodto starving villagers in Mr. Beal’sstrategic hamlets: the Viet Conghad made it impossible for vil¬lagers to grow food (New YorkTimes, February 1963).In this letter I have several timesreferred to points on which Mr.Beal and I were in agreement.There is one further matter onwhich we agree. I join with Mr.Beal in urging the students of thisUniversity to make reasonable re¬alistic judgements on this impor¬tant matter.Robert Wakefield HalfbillCalendar of events^ foreign corhospitalbob lesterMG psychiatrist5424 kimbarkmi 3-3113 Tuesday, October 15Service: The Lutheran Church; BondChapel; 11:30 am.Hebrew lessons’: Intermediate andElementary classes, 3:30 and 4:30 pm,Hillel foundation, 5715 Woodlawn.Seminar: "The Mitotic Cycle of theEhrlich Tumor Cells"; Dr. RenatoBaserga, Northwestern University de¬partment of pathology, Anatomy 101,4 pm.Lecture: Episodes in the History ofEconomic Thought; Breasted Hall; 4:30pm, Franz von Hayek.Chorus Rehearsal: 57th Street Cho¬rale; 7:30 pm Woolmnn Hall, 1174 57thSt. New singers welcome, esp. so¬pranos and altos.LEARN TO BOXIIBE A MASTER IN THE ART OB SELf-DEFENSE. EXPERT TRAINERS* SECRETSCAN BE TOURSI NO EQUIPMENTNEEDED. FORM A CAMPUS BOXINGCLUB AMONG YOUR FRIENDS FORFUN. SELF-CONFIDENCE AND REALPHYSICAL FITNESS. COMPLETE BRO¬CHURE AND LESSONS, ONE DOLLAR.SEND TO:PHYSICAL ARTS GYM, 343 CLINTONSTREET, HEMPSTEAD. LONG ISLAND,NEW YORK.POPULAR LIBRARY’S“Desk-Top”Reference LibraiyThe six most importantbasic reference books!Webster’s New World DictionaryA Dictionary of Synonyms& AntonymsHow to Build A Bettor VocabularyA Now Guide To Bettor WritingFaster Reading Made EasyBettor English Made EasyOriginal Hardcover value $26.30Wow in paperback for only $3.70 ixsEzzsmzThere’s a Beautiful, New Old-FashionedDelicatessen In Hyde ParkAnd it's the only place serving reallyfine food anywhere near you —af prices that remind you of thegood old daysUNIQUE1501 E. 53rd Street(corner Harper)Phone: FA 4-0633 ... We deliver Lecture: "The Nature of Jewish Re¬sistance: In Response to HannahArendt and Bruno Bettelheim.” ErnstSimon; professor of education, HebrewUniversity, Jerusalem, Hillel, 8 pm.Wednesday, October 16Koinonia: Chapel House, 5801 SouthWoodlawn, 7:45 am.Second Annual Medical Alumni Day:Billings P-117, 10 am.Class: The Mishnah, Hillel, 3:30 pm.Lecture: “Religious Evolution,” Rob¬ert Bellah, Harvard University, SocialSciences 122, 4 pm.Study-Discussion Group: Basic Juda¬ism, Hillel, 4:30 pm.Israeli Folk Dancing: Hillel, 7 30-10 pm.Thursday, October 17Lecture: "Gibbon; The Historian andHis Sources,” William McNeill, profes¬sor and chairman of department ofhistory, Mandel Hall, 10:30 am.Lecture: "Conformation of ProteinMolecules,” Walter Kauzmann, Prince¬ton University, Abbot 101, 4:30 pm.Lecture: Charles R. Walgreen Lec¬ture Series, "Episodes in the Historyof Economic Thought.” Dr. Franz vonHayek, Breasted Hall, 4:30 pm.Lecture: "A Proposal for the Reformof Exchange Rates,” John Black, M6r-ton College, Oxford University, Busi¬ness East 106 , 7:45 pm. : : 1• *-■ . •Notes errors in articleTO THE EDITOR:I realize that many individualsotherwise highly dedicated in theirquest tor knowledge have an aver¬sion to the perusal of statisticaltables; and I am sure that theworthy editors of the Maroon areonly human in this, as in other,respects. However, it does not seemunreasonable to expect that theperson who penned the “enroll¬ment increase” article in the Oc¬tober Uth issue of the Maroonwould consult the table which ac¬companied the story.This table states quite clearlythat the Graduate School ol Busi¬ness registered 384 students in1962, and 408 this year—an in¬crease of 24 students. Whence,then, the statement, “Of the sevengraduate schools and divisions, theBusiness School was the only onewhich experienced a decrease inenrollment. This was a ‘mystical’phenomenon to Charles Perry, as¬sistant dean of students in theGraduate School of Business . . .’’?I admit that I do indeed findmyself mystified . . . both by yournegation of the facts, and by thequotation marks coupling “mysti¬cal” to my name; for at no timedid I talk with a representativeof the Maroon concerning this mat¬ter. The Maroon reporter did talkwith Harold Metcalf, Dean of Stu¬dents of the GSB, who was askedspecifically for his theories oncauses of the increased enrollment;and who replied that enrollmentfluctuations were the kind of“mysterious” phenomena difficultto attribute to any one particularfactor.Since, as I have already hypothe¬sized, more people can be countedupon to read textual matter thanto consult tables, allow me to re¬iterate that the enrollment in theGraduate School of Business isdefinitely up tills year.I assume that your error wasmerely error, rather than the fore¬runner of undergraduate newsmanagement. In any case, I trustthat the record has 'been setstraight.CHARLES R. PERRYAssistant Dean of Students^ace•ppointmcntBDO 8-0787 -it cPak(&lanckiO10% StudehTDISCOUNTton aklltodhnlr stylists «|8848 HVPi PARK BLVD.BOB NELSON MOTORSSouthside's LargestIMPORTSALES CENTRESERVICETRIUMPH t PEUGEOTFell Line On DisplayComplete RepairsAnd ServiceFor All Popular ImportsFor All Popular ImportsMidway 3-45016040 So. Cottage Groved) Popular Library Inc,355 Lexington Ave., New York 17 TUXEDO RENTALnow availableatCOHN & STERNin theHyde Park Shopping CenterSpecial Discounts to fraternitygroups, wedding parties, etc. 2000 WORDS A MINUTEWITH EXCELLENT COMPREHENSION AND RETENTIONYOU CAN READ 200-250 PAGES AN HOUR using the ACCELERATED READING tech¬nique. You’ll learn to read smoothly DOWN the page comprehending at speeds of 1,000 to 2,000words a minute. And retention is excellent. Many people read up to 4,000 words a minute. This isnot a skimming method; you definitely read every word.You can effectively apply the ACCELERATED READING technique to textbooks and factualmaterial, as well as to general reading. Your accuracy and enjoyment will be increased by this uniquemethod of reading. No machines or gadgets are used in learning this skill.A class in ACCELERATED READING will be held at the Shoreland Hotel in Chicago begin¬ning on Oct. 22. One 2 Vi hour session each week for 10 weeks is all that’s necessary for you to bereading 1,000 to 2,000 words a minute with good comprehension by Christmas. It’s wonderful to beable to read a book in one sitting, and see it as a whole.Be our guest at a 30-minute public demonstration of the ACCEI.ERATED READING methodon WEDNESDAY, October 9 or TUESDAY, October 15 at 8:00 p.m. BRING A BOOK! Demon¬strations will be held at HOTEL SHORELAND (55th St. at the Lake—near 55th St. & Hyde ParkBus stop).NATIONAL SCHOOL OF ACCELERATED READING INC.507 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. • Phone OX 7-58952 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 15, 1963Reports football resolutionGNOSIS elects new party officers LetterEugene Groves, a third yearstudent in the college, waselected president of GNOSISby a unanimous vote at Sun¬day’s caucus.Other officers elected were DonCongdon, vice president; Steve Li-vernash, treasurer; Terry Peter¬son, secretary; Tom Heagy, resi¬dential unit coordinator; and JoeCobb, publicity chairman.Congdon was elected 14-1 with noopponent, Livernash was elected10-5 against Bev Splane, and theother three elections were unani¬mous. Bill Connett, chairman of thefootball committee reported to thecaucus on the discussions of thecommittee. Connett proposed a res¬olution which the committee sug¬gested GNOSIS introduce at theStudent Government meeting to¬night. The purpose of the resolutionis to ask the administration toagree to safeguards which wouldprevent football from ever becom¬ing an institution rather than asport.The resolution (the declaration ofwhich is printed at the end of thisarticle) was approved as read ex¬ cept that section 4e was deleted bya vote of 8-7. Motions to delete sec¬tions b, c, and f, were defeated5-13, 5-11, and 5-10. A motion tochange “greater than” to “an in¬ordinate amount relative to” insection 4c was defeated 7-10. Thefinal resolution passed 10-5.The problems of bookstore dis¬counts and party fund raising werereferred to the new executive com¬mittee.In a summarized form, the reso¬lution reads:1. S. G. supports the program oftContinued on page 81 Discusses New Dorm problem| Business East 103, where the SO Assembly will hold its first meeting of the year tonight. I2000 WORDS A MINUTEWITH EXCELLENT COMPREHENSION AND RETENTIONYOU CAN READ 200-250 PAGES AN HOUR using the ACCELERATED READING tech¬nique. You’ll learn to read smoothly DOWN the page comprehending at speeds of 1,000 to 2,000words a minute. And retention is excellent. Many people read up to 4,000 words a minute. This i*not a skimming method; you definitely read every word.You can effectively apply the ACCELERATED READING technique to textbooks and factualmaterial, as well as to general reading. Your accuracy and enjoyment will be increased by this uniquemethod of reading. No machines or gadgets are used in learning this skill.A class in ACCELERATED READING will be held at the Shoreland Hotel in Chicago begin¬ning on Oct. 22. One 2‘/i hour session each week for 10 weeks is all that’s necessary for you to bereading 1,000 to 2,000 word* a minute with good comprehension by Christmas. It’s wonderful to beable to read a book in one sitting, and see it as a whole.Be our guest at a 30-minute public demonstration of the ACCELERATED READING methodon WEDNESDAY, October 9 or TUESDAY, October 15 at 8:00 p.m. BRING A BOOK! Demon-strations will be held at HOTEL SHORELAND (55th St. at the Lake—near 55th St. ffc Hyde ParkBus stop).NATIONAL SCHOOL OF ACCELERATED READING INC.507 Fifth Avenue, New York 17. N. Y. • Phone OX 7-5895LIFE ON OTHER PLANETS?“Biologists now Believe tliat wherever conditions are right, life willemerge. Should we expect the right conditions outside our solar system?.If so, what are the implications for modern man?”Jack A. Kent, minister' First Unitarian ChurchiEXPLORATIONS OF THE IMPACT OF SCIENTIFICTHOUGHT UPON RELIGIOUS BELIEF\The Beginning of Life — October 20The Coming of Man ~~ October 27The Beginning of Religion — November 3What Can We Believe? — November 10Sunday morning series — 11:00 a.m.FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH37th Street and Woodlawn Avenue Last week, more than 200 peoplesigned petitions complaining aboutthe food in the New Dorm cafeteria(Woodward commons). Feelingwas so high against Resident Hallsand Commons (RH&C) that a Uni¬versity of Chicago special, the adhoc committee, was formed.Claims ranged from “The serversdon’t wear hairnets” to “The cafe¬teria is catering to outsiders.”Some statements were true; manywere not. No one really knew thefacts.Thursday night, there was ameeting with Miss Kay, RH&C di¬rector, and Mrs. Wallace, assistantin charge of food service, in theNorth House lounge. Of the morethan 200 concerned students (con¬cerned,, at least, vocally), approxi¬mately 20 were present. If “overhalf the residents of East Housesigned the petition,” only three ofthem really cared to get thefacts.What are those facts? First,RH&C is not run through the gen¬eral fund, but rather is an operat¬ing fund, and is expected to breakeven. They pay no rent, but havean annual $80,000 debt service topay on New Dorms, of which foodservice must pay a certain per¬centage. They also must pay forgas, heat, electricity, guard serv¬ice, Buildings and Grounds (B&G)maintenance, etc. Last year. NewDorms lost $72,000. Coupled withRENT-A-CARPER DAYPER MlPER MILEATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC.7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155 this loss were an increase in costs,both of food and of labor (sincethe University as a policy payseven non-union help by union pay^scales). Since volume was de¬creasing in the cafeteria, the onlyway to attempt making up the los¬ses and breaking even was toraise prices.After a discussion I had withMiss Kay two weeks ago, weagreed that volume would probab¬ly continue to decrease until aneffort was made to lower prices.We discussed prices, quantity, andmenus of other cafeterias, andRH&C did take the first step.Ketchup prices were slashed apenny. Rye bread was drasticallyreduced to four cents (at Int.House, white bread is four; wholewheat, five; rye, six). Littiethings, it’s true; but that’s whatthe griping was about.What about the claim that it isthe “outsiders” who count? Thebasis for this accusation was thefact that health-seeking, milk¬drinking students paid ten centsmore for their featured lunchesthan did unhealthy coffee-drinkers.The answer was simply this: Mrs.Wallace felt that students wouldexpect free seconds on milk justlike free tea and coffee. I sug¬gested that the menu board read,“coffee, tea, or one glass of milk.”It does. Easy?Monday night, the new featureddinner was introduced, also in re¬sponse to student suggestion. Simi¬lar to the one at Int House, thisserves better food, costs somewhatmore, and maintains the elementof choice in selection. Many peo¬ple are unaware of its existence asyet. In fact, the standard proudcomment is, “I haven’t eaten inthe cafeteria for over a year!”Exactly.Increased patronage of the NewDorm cafeteria should result ineven more response to students’wishes. Could we disband the com¬mittees, tear down the petitions,and meet RH&C somewhere to¬ward the middle?JUDY MAGIDSONPres., North (Rickert) HouseHOBBY HOUSERESTAURANTBREAKFAST DINNERLUNCH SNACKS1342 E. 53rd St.CONTINENTALMERCURYCOMETSALES — SERVICE — PARTSLAKE PARK MOTORS, Inc.6035 5. COTTAGE GROVE CHICAGO, ILLHYde Park 3-3445Oct. 15, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Berry terms rights fight spasm' Announce new director ofArgonne radiology labCHICAGO (CPS) A become more militant in the past Lake Forest’s campus also fea-nmminpnt Chicago Nemo few months and supported many tured panel discussions with Hoke . . ,ilfi. vocial revolt protests and demonstrations in Norris, literary critic of the Chi- Leonidas D. Marinelll, As- as aceep ed apixjintment as Dj-northern cWes) cage Sun-Times and Studs Terkel, SOCiate Director of the Radio- rector ot the Dtvsion.ctpnce ” Edwin C Berry Berry took exception to the and commentator interviews lor logical Physics Division at Dr. Albert V. Crewe, director ofdirector of the Chicago Urban phrase “with all deliberate speed” radio station WFMT. Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, announced the appoint-League, told 700 Lake Forest Col- the 1954 Supreme Court caselege** students that th<T revolt could outlawing segregated schools. “We MCC otlPf C + | lOV fl PIbe compared to the American want our Constitutional rights as IU KJllSJt O i KJKJ J y I Cl II I ORevolution as both fought “Ty¬ranny, discrimination, and in¬human treatment.”He spoke Friday at a conferenceon the crisis in race relations atthe school.“The greatest inhibitors of Negroprogress, he said are “well inten-tioned white gradualists” and“Uncle Tomish Negroes.” He saidthe latter “have gained somethingand want to hold on to it.”He named clergymen and publicschool administrators as the twogroups from whom the revoltshould receive the most help andsaid neither is doing its part.Berry said the most dangerouspart, of the revolution is the “with¬holding of rights and privileges.”It will cause the Negro to reactviolently, he warned.He made no apology for Negroactions in Chicago and elsewhere,saying “Any Negro child withoutpersonality scars is a culturalanomaly.”(The Urban League has itself want our Constitutional rights asAmerican citizens now,” he said,“not with ‘all deliberate speed.’ The National Science Foundation ences and certain related studies. ment after the resignation of Dr.John E. Rose, who will devoteall his time to research.Marinelli, who is known as apioneer in the use of radiation asThe 1 wo-dav conference held on has announced that 185 awards are Successful applicants will re- a tool in medicine and industryThe two-day conference^ ^ tQraI study ceive »,500 per year plus depend- has ^ a member of the Laborjl. . ency allowances for married stu- * mio it,to students who are citizens oi na- Fellows may engage intionals of the United States, possess scientific study and/or scientificspecial aptitude for advanced train- Work at appropriate nonprofiting, have obtained the doctoral, American or foreign institutions,degree, or have the equivalent ed- Application materials may be ob-ucation and experience. tained from the Fellowship Office,Applications are due by Decern- National Academy of Sciences-Na- tory staff since 1948. He is alsoassociate professor in the UC de¬partment of radiology.Since he began his career as re¬search technician, and later asphysicist-in-charge a t MemorialHospital in New York City, Mari-ber 16 for Fellowships in the fields tional Research Council, 2101 Con- ne!li has held appointments as asof mathematical, physical, medi- stitution Avenue, N.W., Washing-cal, biological and engineering sei- ton, D.C. 20418.Survey shows studentsbecome liberal in collegeEdwin C. BerryGrad fellowships offeredFellowships amounting to $3,000a year are being offered to quali¬fied graduate students by theAmerican Academy in Rome.The prizes are awarded on evi¬dence of ability and achievementand are open to US citizens for oneyear beginning October 1, 1964. Inaddition to the cash award, the fel¬lowship offers free residence, li¬brary and other facilities at theAcademy.Applying students and artists areexpected to be capable of individualwork in architecture, landscapearchitecture, musical composition,painting, sculpture, history of art,or classical studies.There are also two special fellow¬ships for post-classical and human¬ istic studies in the fields of political,economic, cultural and church his¬tory, the history of literature, andmusicology.Requests for details should speci¬fy particular field of interest. Theyshould be sent to Miss Mary T.Williams, Executive Secretary atthe American Academy in Rome,101 Park Avenue, New York 17,NY. The deadline for applicationsis December 31. A survey conducted ateleven colleges by Educa¬tional Reviewer, Inc. revealed c,sethat 65 per cent of the stu¬dents who change their politicalviews in college become moreliberal.Seven per cent of the studentbody at Brandeis University, Dav¬idson College, Howard University,Indiana University, Marquette Uni¬versity, Reed College, Sarah Law¬rence College, Stanford University,University of South Carolina, Wil¬liams College and Yale Universitywas polled.An analysis of the survey wasmade by Edward J. Bell, a mem¬ber of Columbia University’s classof 1965, and published in the Na¬tional Review on October 8. Bell concluded that “Americanliberal arts colleges tend to exer-a politically liberalizing in¬fluence on their students, chieflybecause of the liberal viewpoint ofthe average American facultymember.”The survey showed “a significantrepresentation of socialist thoughtamong American college students”and a tendency for white Protes¬tants to take a more conservativeposition than Negro Protestants,Catholics, Jews, or non-believers. sistant professor of radiology atCornell University Medical College,and as head of the division ofphysics and biophysics at theSloan-Kettering Institute.The new' director has also servedas consultant to such institutionsas Edgewood Arsenal, BrookhavenNational Laboratory, US PublicHealth Service, and James EwingHospital. Marinelli. who was bornin Argentina and became anAmerican citizen in 1932, has beenan officer of the American RadiumSociety, and received the JanewayMedal from that organization.HYDE PARK SHOE REPAIR1451 E. 57th ST.HY 3-1247Serving The University Community forwell over 40 Tears K.CALCUtUCrStDISUfcS (iT* rjAiu. cauomowto1316 t. 53 M ST.II AM TO lO PMMI3-34-07WE DELIVER,THE BOOK NOOKSCHOLARLY BOOKS IN EVERY FIELDMl 3-7511 1540 E. 55th RANDELL-HARPER SQUAREBEAUTY AND COSMETIC SALONOPEN EVENINGS5700 HARPER AVE. FA 4-2007MRS. BILLIE TREGANZA. PROP.THE FRET SHOPGuitors — Banjos — MandolinsFalk Music Books — Records at Discount1547 E. 53rd ST. 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Let new CODE 10 groom your hair all day, invisibly.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 15, 1963• 53RD-KIMBARK PLAZA SPECIAL •Vol. 72—No. 10 University of Chicago, Tuesday, Oct. 15, 1963 31Grand Opening ThursdayOf New Shopping PlazaThis Thursday will markthe official Grand Opening ofthe new 53rd-Kimbark Shop¬ping Plaza, located on thenorth side of fifty thirdstreet between Woodlawnand Kimbark.Most of the thirteen merchantsand three doctors, however, havebeen open for business for severalweeks. Dedication ceremonies forthe shopping plaza were held onOctober 3 with Chicago MayorRichard Daley as the principalguest.The center is unique in that itIs the first time that a group ofmerchants, displaced by urban re¬ newal, have banded together toresettle themselves in communityfrom which they had been dislo¬cated.The merchants, all forced tomove from their previous locationsin Hyde Park because of urbanrenewal, have formed a corpora¬tion and successfully planned, financed, and completed a 2Vz acre,$1,500,000 shopping center.The occupants of the shoppingcenter are:American Radio & TelevisionLaboratory, Anderson’s Hardware,Dr. Sydney Bild, MD, Dr. J. M.Branion, MD. Breslauer’s Depart¬ment Store. Coin Co-op Laundry &Cleaners, Mr. G Supermarket,A History of the Shopping PlazaIn the fall of 1959, a groupof Hyde Park merchants whowere soon to be displaced byUrban Renewal met to discusswhat they could do to remainin Hyde Park.For the most part these woresmall merchants who had been inHyde Park for an average oltwenty years and had built upa steady clientele over the years.These merchants, because oftheir small size, had not been ina position to relocate in the HydePark Shopping Center. The size ofthe shopping center units were toolarge and the rents too high forthese local merchants.After carefully studying the situ¬ation, the merchants decided to bidfor sites C-6 and C-7 which the De¬partment of Urban Renewal hadallocated for displaced merchants.These sites were contiguous plotsfronting on fifty third street andrunning from Woodlawn to halfwaybetween Kimbark and Kenwood.At a dinner meeting with R. E.Mackelmann, head of the ChicagoConservation Board and later as¬sistant commissioner of the De¬partment of Urban Renewal, sev¬eral of the soon to be displacedmerchants expressed disappoint¬ment that they had not been ableto relocate in the Hyde Park Shop¬ping Center because of what theytermed “selfish private interests."They pointed out that a numberof the businesses which had set¬tled in the shopping center hadnever been in Hyde Park before.They also complained that theprices and sizes of the locationsoffered in the shopping centerwere prejudiced in favor of bigmerchants with chain tie-ups ifpossible.The merchants explained thatthey backed urban renewal andthat they had helped bring urbanrenewal to Hyde Park, but thatthey were unhappy to find that be¬cause of urban renewal, they mighthave to leave Hyde Park.Mackelmann was very receptiveto their project of banding together.He pointed out, however, that theywould run into many difficulties,especially since the overall nationalpicture seems to point to the dyingout of the small individual mer¬chant.In November, 1960 the group setup a corporation allowing for fif¬teen members with room for one Merchants Resettle Selves in HPmore. In March, 1961 Donald Olivi¬eri was approved as architect forthe proposed shopping plaza andwas asked to formulate plans inaccordance with each membersneeds and desires.The next year was spent informulating the definite plans forthe new shopping plaza. Olivieridrew pictures of the proposed cen¬ter and submitted detailed blue¬prints to the City Architectural Ad¬visory Committee for their sug¬gestions. A $500,000 loan was ar¬ranged with the Sharon MortgageCompany.Finally on February 2, 1962, bidson C-6 and C-7 were opened by theDepartment of Urban Renewal.The five bidders for the land wereBruce Sagan of the Hyde ParkHerald, the American Oil Com¬pany, Urban Renewal Associates,the Jewel Tea Company, and the53rd-Woodlawn-Kimbark ShoppingCenter.Tlie factors which would deter¬mine the successful bidder, as out¬lined by the City Council in itsordinance on urban renewal, wereas follows:1) Accommodation of the great¬est possible number of local mer¬chants compatible with the econ¬omic use of the space;2) balanced, but at the sametime diverse, distribution of mer¬chandise and services offered;3) a provision requiring owner¬ship of shops rather than leasingarrangements;4) sound architectural planningin accord with city planning;5) financial ability to carry outthe terms of the agreement;6) price offered in relation toland values.The bid of the proposed shoppingplaza best fulfilling these require¬ments, their bid was accepted bythe Department of Urban Renewal.The contract with the city calledfor complete supervision by DUR’splanning division. According to Ed¬ward Ramsay, president of thecorporation controlling the center’sactivities, “We worked unbeliev¬ably close with the urban renewalpeople and they gave us unbeliev¬able cooperation. Both of us had togive in a lot, but we always man¬aged to reach a compromise.” “Mr. Mackelmann has a keensense of appreciation of theesthetics of a community,” Ram¬say continued. “The municipalcodes were used as merely mini¬mum requirements by the UrbanRenewal Department. They wantedto be sure that we would be adefinite contribution to the commu¬nity.“Take the questions of signs.They said that signs should identifya store or a product without turn¬ing the plaza into a midway or aneon jungle. After much discussionand a number of proposals wefinally got signs which satisfied allof us.“They also gave us a few specialprivileges,” Ramsay added. “Forinstance, we were not required tohave an extremely large parkinglot because they reasoned thatmuch of our business would bewalk-in. Also, people will be ableto shop at a number of stores with¬ out moving their cars. This is nottrue of many shopping centers.”“In all,” Ramsay commented,“this shopping plaza is an en¬dorsement of urban renewal. Wedo not feel that urban renewal willbe detrimental to the community.We feel that it will result in a bet¬ter Hyde Park.”From the time the bid wasaccepted, the merchants and thecity worked over the plans untilthey were at last finalized. Be¬cause of the increased value of theshopping center and because ofits greater desirability, the mort¬gage was raised to $600,000.With the final plans completedand all the money needed beyondthe mortgage commitment, raised,deeds to Sites C-6 and C-7 werehanded over to the corporation onNovember 1, 1962.Bids on construction of the shop¬ping center were then let out withthe stipulation that they be re¬turned within three weeks andthat construction take sevenmonths time once ground wasbroken. Official ground breakingceremonies for the 53rd KimbarkPlaza were held on November 29. Gabes Men’s and Boy’s Wear,Hyde Park News Service, Dr. J.E. Jones, MD, Kimbark Liquors,Mitzie’s Flower Shop, Nicky's Res¬taurant & Pizza, PAR Rexall Phar¬macy, Public Cleaners, and Dr.Kurt Rosenbaum, Optometrist.The 43,000 square feet of build¬ing was divided amongst the mer¬chants according to their needsIt was the aim of those who workedto build the center to accommo¬date as many and as diverse a se¬lection of merchants as possible.Each merchant is a member ofthe corporation and owns sharesin the corporation in proportion tothe amount of space he occupies.This means that he is responsib-efor a portion of the mortgage pro¬portional to the number of shareswhich he holds and will be as¬sessed proportional monthly main¬tenance.The 53rd Kimbark ShoppingPlaza consists of two buildingslinked by a decorative trellis anda landscaped pedestrian mall. Thestructures are one story with bal¬cony storage over some of thestores.There are convenient parkingand loading facilities for 200 cars.It is expected that many of theplaza's customers will come onfoot.The store fronts are each indi¬vidualized, subject to regulationsdesigned to produce a harmoniousand attractive whole.SUPPLEMENT STAFFEditor-in-ChiefAndrew H. SteinStephen H. KleinBusiness ManagerAssistantRobert JaffePhotographyWilliam Caffrey53rd-Kimbark Plaza Corporation President Edward Ramsay (center) discusses shoppingplaza with Chicago Mayor Richard Daley (left) ond John Duba, Commissioner of the De¬partment of Urban Renewal.ii\ Good Will is BackboneOf Weinsteins' BusinessFor the Whole Family Offer Electronics Service, SalesA view of the PAR Rexall Drug Store as seen through a corner mirror.Dr. Rosenbaum in 16th YearFor sixteen years Dr. KurtRosenbaum has made eye¬glasses, contact lenses andsunglasses for both studentsand faculty. Need an eyecheck-up ? Dr. Rosenbaum’snew office in the 53-KimbarkShopping Plaza is equippedwith the best and most mod¬ern equipment. Need a new:lens? A new pair of frames?Dr. Rosnbaum is open from9 am to 6 pm daily and from9 am to 9 pm on Thursday.Contact lenses and eyeglasses of all kinds are specially prepared byDr. Rosenbaum in his own labora¬tory. This individual attention cutsdown the time needed to return toyou a replacement for your brokenglasses.Dr. Rosenbaum cuts in half thetime that it takes to send a pre¬scription to a downtown lab andreceive a pair of finished lenses.‘‘Everyone should have periodiceye check-ups,” commented Dr.Rosenbaum. “Particularly studentswho use their eyes for close workmany hours each day.”Good vision is not necessarilycomfortable vision and some casesBreslauers Has Clothes require Visual Training, a servicealso rendered in Dr. Rosenbaum’soffice.Dr. Rosenbaum is a staunchHyde Parker. Though relocated outof his first two offices in the neigh¬borhood he continues to stay in thecommunity with his new office inthe shopping center.He feels that the shopping centeris the only way for the small busi¬nessmen and professional men tosurvive.“I like students,” said this 25year veteran of European andAmerican optometry, “and I don’twant to move because I enjoy theyouth of this community and itsintellectual and cosmopolitan at¬mosphere.” “I had worked at Wal¬greens in Hyde Park for twoyears, so when my brotherHarry and I decided to openup our own pharmacy wecame to Hyde Park becausewe liked the community.”That’s how Meyer Weinstein,president of the Merchant’s Associ¬ation of the 53rd-Kimbark Shop¬ping Plaza described his decisionto open the Kim Rexall Pharmacyon fifty fifth street and Kimbark25 years ago.“Good will is the backbone ofour business,” Meyer stated. Dur¬ing their 25 years at Kim Rexallthe Weinstein brothers tried theirbest to be of service to their cus¬tomers and the community.Besides free delivery, they pro¬vided baby sitter service, rentedsick room equipment, and offeredsundries and cosmetics as well asdrugs. Their store was the centerof the local draft board duringWorld War II.Meyer mentioned that about 18years ago there had been a bigscandal when a baby, left in abuggy outside of a Chicago store,had been kidnapped. The Wein¬steins, who were at the time in theprocess of remodeling their fiftyfifth street store, had their frontdoor built especially wide so thatmothers could wheel their babycarriages into the store.Two years ago, the Weinsteinsand their partner Paul Ruben, wish¬ing to remain in Hyde Park, but uncertain of the future of the shop¬ping plaza, brought Thomas’ Phar¬macy on fifty third, street at Black-stone, renaming it Kim-Thomas.Kim-Thomas is run much likethe old pharmacy on fifty fifthstreet was. They do a big chargeaccount business and offer free de¬livery.The three partners found, how¬ever, that to best accommodateall the different kinds of people inHyde Park, they needed two dif¬ferent kinds of stores.For this reason they opened thePAR-Rexall Pharmacy in thenew shopping plaza. PAR is a different kind of drug store than Kim-Thomas. It aims at providing alltypes of cash and carry items,new merchandise as well as drugsand sundries.PAR-Rexall carries radios,clocks, glasses and silverware, be¬sides its complete selection of toile-trie and medicine. The magazinesection has been greatly expanded,and a line of paperbacks has beenintroduced.Fresh milk and fruit juices, andmany other dairy items are alsostocked. Toys and games for thetoddlers are present.Cosmetics, dairy products, rec¬ords, toys, even bicycles — allare on sale at PAR-Rexall. Inexplaining the reasons for thiswide assortment, Meyer Weinsteinsaid that they were trying to satis¬fy the need in Hyde Park for theseitems.Gus Breslauer and his wifeStevie pride themselves in thefact that they are the oldestmerchants in Hyde Park andalso that they operate the onlydepartment store in the neighbor¬hood.The Breslauers took over thestore at 1314 East fifty-fifth in 1925,but it had been in the family since1908.The Breslauers store offersclothing for the whole family. Inaddition they sell such items ashousehold linens.In their new store in the shoppingplaza, the Breslauers will continueto operate a contract postal station,as they have for the past five yearsin their fifty-fifth street store.Four doctors will haveoffices located in the newshopping plaza — a generalpractitioner, a specialist ininternal medicine and twospecialists in obstetrics andgynecology.Dr. James E. Jones and Dr. JohnM. Branion, both specialists inobstetrics and gynecology, willshare office space in the plaza.Both presently have offices at 8010South Cottage Grove.Dr. Jones is a graduate of theUniversity of Illinois College ofMedicine. He did his internship andresidency at Cook County Hospitaland has been practicing for 316years.Dr. Branion studied medicine atthe University of Lausanne (Swit- Five years ago, when the postalstation on the south side of fifty-fifthstreet, opposite the Breslauers’store, was torn down to make wayfor a row of town houses, the Bress-lauers offered to lease space intheir store to the post office for apostal station.The postal station provides all theservices of a regular post officeexcept it does not handle foreignmail or postal savings. ’Die Bres¬lauers have maintained the postalstation as a service to the peopleof the community.Both of them are also active incommunity organizations. Gus ispast president of the Hyde ParkKiwanis and Stevie is secretary ofthe Hyde Park Businessmen’s As¬sociation.zerland) Medical School. He alsodid his internship and residency atCook County Hospital. He has beenpracticing for two years.Both Dr. Sydney Bild, a generalpractitioner, and Dr. A1 Klinger, aspecialist in internal medicine,graduated from the University ofIllinois College of Medicine. Theywill share office space in the newcenter.Dr. Bild did his internship andresidency at Cook County Hospitaland has been practicing in HydePark since 1955. Dr. Klinger alsodid his internship at Cook CountyHospital but was a resident atMichael Reese.All four doctors are married andlive in the Hyde Park-Kenwoodneighborhood. The American Radio andTelevision Laboratory is anexception in the 53rd-Kim-bark Shopping Plaza. LocatedWhether it be a simplebouquet of flowers or a flowerarrangement for a large wed¬ding, gifts and flowers for alloccasions can all be pur¬chased at Mitzie’s FlowerShop.Mitzie Horky’s new shop in theshopping plaza is her fourth inChicago. She had previously oper¬ated a store at fifty fifth street for 34 years at sixty-third street andWoodlawn, they decided to relocateof their own free will, in order tobetter serve the University commu-and Kimbark for 23 years, andnow also runs a store at fifty fifthand Kenwood which she has had forfour years.Mitzie’s specializes in flower ar¬rangements to express a personal¬ity in any way. Besides flowers,Mitzie’s also carries a fine collec¬tion of china figures and vases.Mitzie’s offers free delivery allover Chicago and can also wireflowers all over the world. nity.Open from 9 to 6 on Monday, Wed¬nesday, Friday and Saturday, from9 to 9 on Tuesday and Thursday andfrom 10 to 2 on Sunday, the Ameri¬can Lab conbines long hours andfine craftsmanship to tiring thebest in electronics to Hyde Park.Specializing in foreign equipmentsuch as Blaupunkt and Telefunken,the American Radio and TV Labrepairs all types of televisions,phonographs, tape recorders, andradios. Whether you have a com¬plicated component set-up or a lit¬tle portable, the American Lab willreturn your hi-fi to you in perfectplaying shape within 48 hours.The American Lab will also pickup and deliver free of charge.Their phone number is MI 3-9111.Even for a small item such asa needle or cartridge, the Ameri¬can Lab has a large selection ofneedles and cartridges for all typesof phonographs. Diamond, sap¬phire, or metal needles, the Ameri¬can Lab has them.Batteries for your transistorradio? The American Lab can fitall kinds. Tubes for your Televi¬sion? The American carries a fullselection for all brands of TV.Ten years ago the American Ra¬dio and Television Laboratory pio¬neered radio directed repair trucks.Under this practice, the customerwould phone the shop and the per¬son on duty would contact one ofthe repair vehicles in the vicinity.The truck would then proceed tothe customer’s home and servicethe appliance on the spot. Sincethen this practice has spreadthroughout the city.4 Doctors in PlazaFlowers abound in the new Mitzie's Flower Shop.Flowers, China at Mitzie'sThe 53rd-Kimbork Shopping Plaza from left to right: Dr. Kurt Rosen¬baum; the PAR Rexall Pharmacy: Nicky’s Restaurant and Pizza; Kim-S2 • CHICAGOMASOON • Od. 15. 1963 bark Liquors; Gabe’s Mens and Boys Wear; the future location of theHyde Park Coin-Op Laundry and Dry Cleaners; the Mr. G Super*Nicky's -Since 1950, when Nicky andJoe De Bello first openedNicky’s Pizza on 55th Street,the two have prided them¬selves in the products theyserve and in the special cour¬tesies which they have giventheir customers.After thirteen years in HydePark, Nicky’s has been forced byurban renewal to leave its fifty fifthstreet location and move to thenew shopping plaza.There are many advantages,Nicky feels, to the shopping plaza.Hie close proximity of a number ofdiverse merchants will enable hispatrons to purchase most of theirdaily needs without travelling allKimbark Liquors ExpandedWhen you enter the Kim-bark Liquor Store in the5:hdKimbark Shopping Pla¬za. you are immediatelystruck by the intoxicatingdisplay of alcoholic bever¬ages. Whole sections of ginsand vodkas, ryes and bour¬bons line the walls.The selection has been muchexpanded over Kimbark Liquorsprevious store on fifty fifth street.Now, from 9 am to 11 pm, 12 pmon Saturdays, you can obtain thefinest in wines, beers, and hardliquor.For the continental type who en¬joys wine with his meals, the winesection has been especially ex¬panded. Chateau Haut-Brion, Cha¬teau Lalitte-Rothschild, and manyother imported wines are incopious array.For those with more plebiantastes, domestic Californias andNew York States are available ingallon jugs. Those who prefer thehearty Rhine wines w.ll enjoy theLicbfraumilch and Moselles.The large refrigerator in therear of the store contains a big''election of domestic and foreign I beers. Kimbark Liquors also has Liquors has all types of pop anda wide choice of hard liquors for soda on ice.those planning cocktail parties. As a courtesy to its customers,And for those who are, regret- Kimbark Liquors delivers free oftably, under twenty one, Kimbark charge.Bottles line the walls of Kimbark Liquors. UC Meeting Placeover Hyde Park. The plaza’s largeparking lot will also be helpful tohis patrons.The move has enabled Nicky tomake the improvements in qualityand service that he had wantedto do for a long while. His newlocation is larger, with all newfurnishings and equipment.“Let me give you an example ofwhat I’ve done,” Nicky said. “Inthe old place people used to com¬plain that I only had one bathroom.Now I’ve got three, one for men,one for women, and another foremployees. That’s going from oneextreme to another.”Besides bathrooms, Nicky hasalso added a new bar to his res¬taurant. “This is for people wholike beer or wine with their food,”Nicky explained. “Furthermore,those who wish can now have cock¬tails before dinner.”In addition to improving facilitiesNicky has lengthened the hourswhich his restaurant will be open.Opening at 7 am with a newlyinstituted breakfast menu, Nickywill serve customers until 2 am.Nicky plans in the near future toextend his hours so that he will beopen 24 hours a day. He feels thatsince there is no longer any restau¬rant in Hyde Park open 24 hours aday, University students shouldhave a place to go and get some¬thing to eat anytime of the dayor night.Nicky's will also continue itspractice of delivering its wholemenu of food and pizza throughoutthe University neighborhood. Nickysaid that as a courtesy to patrons,liquor from Kimbark Liquors willbe delivered with any order.The De Bello brothers first gotinto the pizza business when theyworked in their parent’s pizzeriaat Chicago and Western. When theywere forced to close down by urban renewal, the boys decided to moveto Hyde Park because they felt thatthe campus would be an ideal placeto set up business.Nicky feels that the success ofhis restaurant is due to a greatextent to the assistance and en¬couragement of his mother.Nicky feels that good food andspecial customer courtesies overthe past thirteen years have gainedhim a steady clientele and he issure that his new restaurant willkeep his present clientele whilegaining many new patrons.Nicky throws a piece of doughinto the air as he prepares tomoke another pizza.After Two MovesAndersons is SettledHyde Park News Service:HP'er Gets Special Service“The Hyde Parker is ananimal unto himself,” saidI ’d ward Ramsay of the HydeI’ark News Service in a re¬lent interview. “He requiresspecial service and specialhandling.”The Hyde Park News Servicegives this special handling to everynewspaper it delivers. Ramsay hashad newspapers tied to strings de¬fending from third story windows,has been instructed to “knock threelimes and yell ’Joe!’ ” and will foldnewspaper any way that he isasked to.“The downtown newspapers just•ion’t understand,” Ramsay com¬mented, “that the people of HydePark are individuals and requireindividual treatment.”His news service provides these*<leliveries with a twist” everymorning and afternoon for anyHyde Parker who would like tolead the Chicago Tribune, Sun-limes, Defender, or Daily News.Besides the Chicago papers, Ramsay also delivers the New YorkTimes. “90% of my Times subscrip¬tions come from the University fa¬culty and students,” remarked Mr.Ramsay. “I deliver the Times onthe same day of publication duringthe week, and the Sunday Times onMonday.”The Daily New York Times costs$2.75 per month, while the SundayTimes rate is $2.50. Anybody wish¬ing to subscribe to the Times or aChicago paper need only call HydePark 3-0935 and his subscriptionwill begin the next day.A graduate of UC, class of ’32,Ramsay feels that “at the Univer¬sity of Chicago, I learned to thinkand to use my mind. It was themost worthwhile experience of mylife.”A football player, track man andswimmer for UC, he was a mem¬ber of the UC relay squad whichset a national record for the quar¬ter mile relay in 1930. The recordstood for fifteen years.A native Chicagoan, Ramsay hasbeen delivering Hyde Park papers papers in order to pay for his col¬lege education.Ramsay has been taking coursesat the University’s downtown cen¬ter ever since he graduated fromthe University. In his opinion, edu¬cation should not stop at the endof four years of college. He enjoysworking without having to worryabout grades.His interest in different systemsof finance and banking has led himto travel to Mexico in order tostudy the Mexican fiscal machin¬ery. Ted Anderson’s a man whodoesn’t give up easily. Twiceforced to move by urban re¬newal’s bulldozers, he hasfinally settled his hardwarestore in the new shoppingplaza and is prepared for along stay.Anderson has 45 years in thehardware business. He started in1918 as a delivery boy in the HydePark hardware store which hebought in 1935.In 1957 he was forced to relo¬cate in a smaller store on fifty-fifthstreet and Woodlawn. When itcame time to move, many of hisold customers offered to lend ahelping hand.A promotional brainstorm thenCoin-Op Cleaners ComingIn some ten weeks time,the Hyde Park Coin-OpLaundry and Dry Cleanerswill open in the 53rd-Kim-bark Shopping Plaza.The Coin-Op will offer completelaundry and dry cleaning services,all done on the premises. If acustomer wishes, he can haveclothes dry cleaned and pressedfor 40 years. He began selling news- in one hour at no additional charge.Self-service washing machinesand dryers will be among the serv¬ices offered by the Coin-Op. Inaddition, the Coin-Op will be ableto dean drapes of all sizes.Coin-Op owners Marvin Gins-burg and Floyd Cohen also ownthe Launderette at 1370 East 53Street, and two similar establish¬ments in Woodlawn. hit Ted Anderson—he would stagea “parade of shopping carts.” Hewould load, the carts, borrowedfrom a nearby grocery store, withstock items. They would then bepushed the fiye blocks from his oldstore to his new one.Anderson also found an easy wayto recruit the necessary help. Hecalled up the director of the HydePark Neighborhood Club and of¬fered to contribute $1 for everywagon pusher the club could re¬cruit.In no time the 60 marcherswere recruited and on Sundaymorning, November 21, 1957 the60 shopping carts gaily paradeddown fifty fifth street.The Chicago Tribune heard aboutthe story and sent a photographerto cover the “parade.” The follow¬ing day a picture of Anderson’smarchers appeared on the Trib’sphoto page just below one of Presi¬dent Eisenhower welcoming QueenElizabeth.Anderson, who was born in theneighborhood and raised his threechildren here, decided against an¬other moving parade this time. Buthe will take with him a solidstreamlined business and a staffof seasoned helpers.jnorket; Breslauer’s Deportment Store; to the left of the American News Service; Anderson's Hardware; Mitzie's Flowers. The Public DryFla9 American Radio and Television Laboratory; the Hyde Pork Cleaners and Laundry is around the corner on 53rd street.Oct. 15, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • S3Officials Praise MerchantsOf 53rd-Kimbark PlazaFroze* food coses bock up produce shelves in Mr. G's.Mr. G's Returns to Old LocationIn January, 1961, Mr, GSupermarket, owned by broth¬ers Louis and Julius Gerstein,was forced to close down be¬cause of urban renewalNow, two and one half yearslater, they are back at theexact same location, 1226East fifty third, as part ofthe 53rd Kimbark ShoppingPlaza.Both born and raised in HydePark, the Gerstein brothers hadoperated the old store for a littleover nine years. They have alsorecently opened a store in thePrairie Shores housing project. The new store is much biggerthan its predecessor. It has 10.000square feet of floor space and a2,000 square foot balcony for stor¬age. One of the unique thingsabout the store is its heat pump.Besides cooling all the refrigera¬tion cases, the pump recirculatesthe hot air from the cases to heatthe whole store during the coldseason. This machine is the firstof its kind in Chicago.Several three-decker frozen foodcases allow for a greater use offloor space. Wide aisles makesshopping much easier.Besides their complete selectionof groceries, meats, frozen foods,Public Gives Quality,Inexpensive CleaningIt is the policy of PublicCleaners to give “fine profes¬sional dry cleaning at re¬duced prices,” according toLouis Steiner, Public’s gen¬eral manager.Public’s new cleaning store inthe 53rd-Kimbark Shopping Plazais one of 22 stores throughout Chi¬cago. Public has three other storesin Hyde Park, at 1380 East 53Street, at 1604 East 53 Street, andat 1457 East 51 Street.Puplic had previously been lo¬cated on Woodlawn and fifty third,but the store had to make wavfor urban renewal a few yearsago Steiner felt they had devel¬oped a trade on that corner andwanted to reestablishe it. For thisreason they became a memberof the new shopping center. Steiner emphasized that “be¬cause of the volume of business wedo throughout Chicago we are ableto give quality cleaning at reducedprices.’’ Besides cleaning ordinarywearing apparel. Public also spe¬cialized in cleaning such items asfine gowms, cocktail dresses, anddraperies.Public also offers coin-op drycleaning at a rate of eight poundsfor $1.50. Steiner commented thatthis is the same rate charged atmost self-service coin-op dry clean¬ers.All a customer has to do is droohis dry cleaning off at the storeand have it weighed. In addition,when the dry cleaning is returnedit is hung on hangers with a plas¬tic bag covering it. Steiner men¬tioned that this usually costs extraat self service establishments. and produce, the Gersteins are alsoproud of their fine selection ofgourmet foods.Their customers service counterwill cash checks for customersfree of charge. They will also de¬liver at a flat rate of 40 cents pertrip. No phone deliveries, however,will be accepted.The store is open till 9 pm Mon¬day through Saturday. “This is an example of busi¬ness cooperating with govern¬ment to benefit the commu¬nity,” Chicago Mayor RichardDaley said of the new 53rdKimbark Shopping Plaza inits dedication ceremonies onOctober 3.Daley congratulated the mer¬chants of the shopping plaza ontheir initiative and commentedthat displaced merchants gettingtogether to relocate themselves “isthe answer to rebuilding our city.”He said that it was his hope thatone day ‘ we will have beautifulshopping centers like this in manyneighborhoods in Chicago.”Urban Renewal CommissionerJohn G. Duba also expressed thehope that much more of this typeof improvement w'ould be seenthroughout the city in the next fewyears.Fourth Ward Alderman ClaudHolman and Fifth Ward AldermanLeon Despres also praised the newshopping plaza. Despres com¬mented that he was sorry to losemany of the merchants who hadpreviously operated in his wardbut had moved to the shoppingplaza in the fourth ward.Despres said that the significance of the shopping plaza was that it“proved that under urban renewalit is possible to demolish buildingsand at the same time constructnew ones for the old inhabitants tolive in. It shows that it is possibleto renew the community withoutthe necessity of removing every¬one whose building is demolished.”Despres called the shoppingplaza a big credit for urban re¬newal in Chicago. “It shows thaturban renewal isn’t always urbanremoval.”Alderman Holman called theshopping plaza “the biggest signof progress in the city of Chicagoto date.” He felt it emphasized thecommitment that the Mayor andUrban Renewal Commissioner JohnDuba made to merchants whentheir places of business were torndown.“The Mayor and CommissionerDuba emphasized that it is a tem¬porary replacement and we nowsee that this is true,” Holmanstated.“I think that citizens who areforced to move out of a buildingbecause of urban renewal shouldbe given first preference in re¬locating in their old neighborhood,”Holman said. “In fact I think thatthey should be encouraged, givenincentives to do so.”For Men s Clothing it's Cabe'sSince the days when AmosAlonzo Stagg shopped there,Gabe’s Men’s wear, 46 yearsin Hyde Park, has become afixture in the Hyde Parkneighborhood. More recently,Gabe’s has served past chan¬cellor Lawrence A. Kimptonand President George WellsBeadle.With such a distinguished clien¬tele, Gabe Stern, the owner ofGabe’s, was asked the other dayexactly what about his store is soappealing.“We carry a complete line ofnationally known men’s wear,” hecommented, “From socks to hats,Gabe’s has a full selection of thelatest campus styles.”Gabe Stern, a native Hyde Park¬er, has watched the neighborhooddisintegrate and then rise againthrough the strength of its inhab¬itants. “I have faith,” he said,“that Hyde Park is, was, and willbe able to solve its problems. Ifit were not so, I would not behere.” Several of Stagg’s proteges, in¬cluding football great Jay Ber-wanger also made Gabe’s a regu¬lar shopping place.Today, though, Gabe’s has greatlyexpanded its stocks, being in larg¬ er and more modern quarters inthe 53-Kimbark Shopping Center.Said Gabe Stern, “We are entirelynew'. Our biggest addition is a newboy’s line of clothing that will out¬fit your youngster for any activity.’For the finest in men’s and boy’s fashions ifs Gabe’s.DON’T MISS THE FUNAT OUROPENINGTHURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAYFREE GIFTS GALOREONCE IN A LIFETIME SPECIALS53"D-KIMBARK PLAZADemonstrations to continue>>S UC students arrested in two Board sit-insTwo UC students wereamong thirteen demonstra¬tors arrested yesterday whilesitting in the lobby of Boardof Education Headquartersto demand the ouster of Chi¬cago School SuperintendentBenjamin Willis. Five otherstudents were arrested forthe same reason Friday af¬ternoon./Those arrested yesterday wereK cl ward Cohn, 21, and Kit PleuneKaniatsu, 22. They were taken incustody around noon, about 15minutes after starting their demon¬stration. All had been released onbond by 8 pm.The UC students arrested Fri¬day were Irwin Levinstein. 20,Thomas Miscal. 20, Robert Schehr,is, Ellen Shriman, 20, and AynWilliams, 18.They were arrested as they satin front of the stairs in the lobbyof the Board building at about 5in the afternoon. There were four¬teen others with them at that time.There will be more demonstra¬tions today, CORE representativessaid. They promised to continuedemonstrating until SuperintendentW illis is out.Early Friday afternoon, seven¬teen men and women were arrestedas they sat in the third floor roomwhere the board holds its meetings.They had gone up in small groupsand atte'mpted to occupy the officeof Board president Clare M. Rod-dewig, but found it locked. Theconference room was being usedfor a meeting of the PTA, whichwas out to lunch at the time.Police dragged the demonstra¬tors into paddy wagons, and tookthem to the central police head¬quarters at State and 11th St. Therethey stayed in cells until they werebooked and bail arranged. The sec- cond group, including the students,was released a little before 3 am,after ten hours of imprisonment.Bail was set at $200. It was paidby a bondsman for CORE who,according to CORE representatives,will not charge the usual fee.Those arrested appeared for ar¬raignment yesterday morning.Their trial was set for November14. The charges, disorderly conductand criminal trespass, carry amaximum penalty of one year injail.The demonstrations at boardheadquarters followed picketing atthe homes of two Board memberslast Tuesday. About 15 CORE mem¬bers walked in front of the homeof Mrs. W'endali Green, at 5333 S.Maryland, and later moved to 1357E. 56th St. to demonstrate beforeMrs. John B. Allen.A CORE spokesman said the pic¬kets were out of “simple frustra¬tion.” They followed the board’svote to refuse Superintendent Wil¬lis’s resignation, which he sub¬mitted the previous week.Davis explains issueMilt Davis, leader of ChicagoCORE, who was one of those ar¬rested Friday, explained CORE’Sopposition to Willis in a speech forthe Young People’s SocialistLeague (YPSL) Sunday evening.“Since 1953,” he said, "segrega¬tion has increased as a result of thegrowing Negro school-age popula¬tion, and the building program ofthe Board of Education. . . . Newbuildings were so placed that, fol¬lowing the procedure of the neigh¬borhood school policy, they in¬creased the racial separation of thestudents.”“Many of the schools could havebeen placed along the edges of theGhetto in order to have an inter¬racial student body,” Davis said.The same criticism applies to the Board’s selection of sites for tem¬porary mobile classrooms, headded. “Parents have been soaroused by these policies that themobile units themselves have be¬come objects for criticism.”“The pattern of segregation in¬cludes the assignment of teachingpersonnel,” Davis charged. Negroteachers and administrators areassigned only to predominantlyNegro areas, he said.The problems of segregation“have been magnified by a lackof trust between community groupsand the school administration,”Davis charged. “Many neighbor¬hood, parent and civil rights organ¬izations are greatly concerned withthe Board’s failure to show leader¬ship and to accept the integrationof the schools as a moral as wellas a legal responsibility.”Davis asked his listeners to “joinus in demanding that Supt. Willisexplain his policies.”He announced that CORE is be¬ginning a project in which ten totwenty “interns for civil rights”would commit themselves to liveand work for CORE in assignedareas of Chicago. “Their duties willbe the education and organizationof their fellow inhabitants,” hesaid. 'Sue's School' needs helpto teach ADC childrenThe Kenwood Children’scenter, known informally as“Sue’s School,” needs volun¬teers who are interested inleaching one or more days a week.The school is organized by Mrs.Starkey Duncan primarily for thepurpose of teaching reading to un-derpriviledged Negro children. Lo¬cated at 4608 South Greenwood, thecenter operates from 3:15 to 6:30pm weekdays and Saturdays andservices thirty to forty childrenwho range in age from 4 to 12.Most of the children are fromaid-to-dependent-children families.They live in areas where slum con¬ ditions prevail and attend Shake-spere School with a staff-pupilratio of 60 to 8,000. The children’sCenter attempts to counteract theresultant cultural and educationaldeprivation by teaching readingskills, arts and crafts, organizingboys and girls clubs, athletic activ¬ities, and trips to different points ofinterest in the city such as theMuseum of Science and Industryand the Forest Preserve.In the past the staff has beencomposed in part by twenty volun¬teers from the University. If youare interested in participating con¬tact Mrs. Duncan at BU 8-6008.Transportation by car to and fromthe school will be provided.Try us forSCHOOL & OFFICE SUPPLIESGIFTS & SUNDRIESPHOTO & TYPEWRITER NEEDSThe University ofChicago Bookstore5802 S. Ellis Ave.One of theseven golden keysto brewingBudweiser.SPECIAL FERMENTATION PROCESSifixolusive and protected by patent. •. this process givestludweiser Its rich, mellow taste. It’s just one more of the sevenspecial things we do to make your enjoyment of BudweiserWven greaterl(UNO 0P 0IIR8 • ANHBU8ER-BU6CHJNC. • 8T. LOUIS • NEWARK * LOS ANGELES • TAMPA A On Campus: withAfacShuIman(By the Author of “Bally Bound the Blag, Boys!” and,"Barefoot Boy With Cheek”)BOOM!Today, foregoing levity, let us turn our keen young minds tothe principal problem facing American colleges today: thepopulation explosion. Only last week four people exploded inCleveland, Ohio—one of them while carrying a plate of soup.In case you’re thinking such a thing couldn’t happen anywherebut in Cleveland, let me tell you about two other cases lastweek—a 45-year-old man in Provo, Utah, and a 19-year-oldgirl in Northfield, Minnesota. And, in addition, there was anear miss in High Point, North Carolina—an eight-year-oldboy who was saved only by the quick thinking of his cat, Fred,whopushed the phone off the hook with his muzzle and dialed thedepartment of weights and measures. (It would, perhaps, havebeen more logical for Fred to dial the fire department, but onecan hardly expect a cat to summon a fire engine which is fol¬lowed by a Dalmatian, can one?)But I digress. The population explosion, I say, is upon us.It is, of course, cause for concern but not for alarm, because Ifeel sure that science will ultimately find an answer. After all,A vy's o/ //MK^fiur yeofle exploded nClemMdhas not science in recent years brought us such marvels as themaser, the bevatron, and the Marlboro filter? Oh, what a sagaof science was the discovery of the Marlboro filter! Oh, what aheart-rending epic of trial and error, of dedication and perse¬verance! And, in the end, what a triumph it was when theMarlboro research team, after years of testing and discardingone filter material after another—iron, nickel, tin, antimony,obsidian, poundcake—finally emerged, tired but happy, fromtheir laboratory, carrying in their hands the perfect filtercigarette! Indeed, what rejoicing there still is whenever welight up a Marlboro which comes to us in soft pack and Flip-Top Box in all fifty states and Cleveland!Yes, science will ultimately solve the problems arising fromthe population explosion, but meanwhile America’s collegesare in dire straits. Where can we find classrooms and teachersfor today’s gigantic influx of students?Well sir, some say the solution is to adopt the trimester sys¬tem. This system, already in use at many colleges, eliminatesBummer vacations, has three semesters per annum instead oftwo, and compresses a four-year-course into three years.This is, of course, good, hut is it good enough? Even underthe trimester system the student has occasional days off. More¬over, his nights are utterly wasted in sleeping. Is this the kindof all-out attack that is indicated?I say no. I say desperate situations call for desperate reme¬dies. I say that partial measures will not solve this crisis. Isay we must do no less than go to school every single day ofthe year. But that is not all. I say we must go to school 84hours of every day!The benefits of such a program are, as you can see, obvious.First of all, the classroom shortage will disappear because allthe dormitories can be converted into classrooms. Second, theteacher shortage will disappear because all the night watchmencan lie put to work teaching solid state physics and Restorationdrama. And finally, overcrowding will disappear because every¬body will quit school.Any further questions? e IWU Mai Sl.ulmaaYes, one further question: the makers of Marlboro, whosponsor this column, would like to know whether you havetried a Marlboro lately. It’s the filter cigarette with a man’sworld of flavor. Settle back and enjoy one soon.Dot. 15. 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5The World's Only Automatic Square Root CalculatorSquare root extraction couldn’t be easier than it is on the FridenAutomatic Square Root Calculator. (1) Enter the radicand. (2) Touchone key. The root appears in the dials, automatically correct, withdecimal point in place.You get all the other Friden features, too: automatic positiveand negative division; automatic regular, accumulative, and negativemultiplication; automatic dial clearance; and, for those who needit, optional automatic squaring.Get in touch with us now for purchase or rental of new or usedmachines. We’ll gladly arrange a no-obligation trial.Chicago Branch Office 29 N. Wacker Dr. Tel. 726-8640 FridenMrs. Beadle leads fund raising drive for Harper courtby Susan J. GoldbergThe Harper Court Founda¬tion has begun a neighborhoodfund-raising drive to completethe financing of a low-rentcenter for artists, craftsmen, andrelated commercial enterprises.“A comrrrttee of the foundationconcluded after a year long studythat the construction of HarperCourt is the only thing which willenable artisans, craftsmen, and small marginal businessmen to re- 000. Eighty per cent of the totalmain in the neighborhood,” accord- will be provided by a long-terming to Mrs. George Beadle, presi- mortgage available from the Smalldent of the foundation. Business Administration (SBA) ofThe Harper Court Foundation was the federal government,established as a non-profit devel- “The Harper Court Foundationopment company to raise funds, plans to raise the remaining $120,-build the business project, and 000 by selling 25-year debentureoperate it. The foundation will re- bonds to members of the commu-tain ownership of Harper Court. nity,” Mrs. Beadle said.The low-rent center, to be located The bonds, available in $100 andat Harper Avenue south of 52 $500 denominations, pay a return ofstreet, will cost an estimated $600,- 6% interest per year. ‘‘They mayi •| Above is aw artists* sfcefcfi of Harper Court, which is to span Harper at 52nd Street, jbe held as an investment or do¬nated to a charitable institution,”Mrs. Beadle said.The City’s Department of UrbanRenewal will reclassify the Harper-52nd area as commercial only afterthe Foundation has proved itselfcapable of- raising the necessarymoney, “We hope that the fund raising drive is initially success¬ful and that the reclassification ismade by the end of November,”Mrs. Beadle commented.The Harper project will includethree buildings arranged around acourtyard. Each building will con¬tain two levels, a half-flight aboveand a half-flight below the court.Twenty tenants will be able to oc¬cupy the planned 36.000 square feetof space.The center is primarily intendedfor artists, craftsmen, and pro¬prietors of other enterprises di¬rectly related to the aesthetic andintellectual activities of the com¬munity. This includes creative andinstructional enterprises especiallyin the arts, such as painters, weav¬ers, and dancers; in addition to pur¬veyors of aesthetic or intellectualmaterials. Further, low rental spacewill be made available to qualitycraftsmen — cabinet makers, forexample — and to retailers of un¬usual and superior craft commodi¬ties.About one-third of the total spacewill be leased to enterprises whichcan afford standard commercialrents. This procedure, in additionto long-term SBA financing andlimited return to investors, willmake possible low rents for artistsand craftsmen.“We must find businesses whichare capable of paying standardcommercial rates, yet which willnot be in competition with the newand the long-established businesseson 53rd Street. These enterpriseschosen must be compatible withthe cultural component of commu¬nity life which Harper Court seeksto provide, and must add to thescope of goods and services offeredin the Court,” Mrs. Beadle said.A restaurant, she added would fallinto this category.“A fifteen - member committeewill select tenants. Of course noleases have yet been signed, butmany craftsmen and small busi- Mrs. Beadlenessmen have shown enthusiasmtoward the project.”‘‘It is especially Important thatthe community support this proj¬ect,” Mrs. Beadle emphasized. “Asa result of urban renewal many ofthe neighborhood’s craftsmen havealready been forced to move else¬where and the buildings now hous¬ing those remaining will eventuallybe torn down.The price of land in this commu¬nity is rising very swiftly; thecommercial space which is nowmoderately priced might soon be¬come high-priced. All this will makeit impossible for craftsmen to stayin business here.“The community uses the serv¬ices of the craftsmen,” she pointedout, “so for our own self interest,we must keep the craftsmen in theneighborhood.“In addition, we must realizethat the artists and small business¬men are beneficial to the com¬munity’s economy and that theyenrich the community culturally.’’Mrs. Beadle explained that acitizens’ effort to make HarperCourt a reality would establish aprocedure and a precedent. “Noother community has ever suc¬ceeded in establishing a crafts¬men’s center and we will have ac¬complished a first,” she stated.We all make mistake*.,.6 • CHICAGO MAROON • Oct. 15, 1963ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE 4EATON PAPER CORPORATION -‘e’; PITTSFIELD, MASS.- *•«*•»* • WRITEON EATON’S CORRASABLE BONDTyping errors never show on Corrasable. The special sur¬face of this paper makes it possible to erase without •trace—with just an ordinary pencil eraser. Results; clean¬looking, perfectly typed papers. Next time you sit downat the keyboard, make no mistake —type on Corrasable |Your choice of Corrasablelight, medium, heavy weights andOnion Skin. In handy 100-sheet packets and 500-sheetboxes. Only Eaton makesCorrasable.A Berkshire Typewriter Paperincludes sections onformat • footnotes-basic andspecial forms • preparation oftables and illustrations • scientificPaPe” ,vcollege bookstoreCHICAGO PRESSSTUDENTSGUIDEWRITINGCOLLEGEPAPERSHATE L. TURABIANincludes sections onthe card catalogue system •footnotes and references • a sampleresearch paper • an extensivebibliographyGet them at yourUNIVERSITY OFHYDE PARK TELEVISION AND RADIO1543 E. 53rd ST.SALES AND SERVICERENTAL F.M. UNITS $2.50 PER MO.PL 2-2700 STUDENT DISCOUNTS WITH I.D.Ail essential guidefor undergraduateswriting their firstresearch papers$1.25 PAPERS■ ^ Upperclassmenand graduate studentshave found theManual indispensable$1.00—First concert reviewedMartinon doesn't GallicizeIf the first concerts of theseason allow prediction aboutIhe future of the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra, we neednot fear the Gallicizing of our pre¬viously “German” orchestra. Thenew Music Director, M. Jean Mar-iinon, does not indulge in the lightand frivolous approach often asso¬ciated with the stereotyped Frenchconductor. The most conspicuouscharacteristic of his opening all-German concerts was, in fact, atendency toward the ponderous.Take the opening work, for in¬stance, the Symphony No. 104 byHaydn. The first three movementssuffered from excessive rigidityand a misplaced nervousness whichcreated not tension, (which wasmissing from the brooding Adagioopening) but merely a lack offreedom, lyricism, and repose. Onlythe last movement achieved theradiant buoyancy inherent in themusic.The result was that rather thancontrasting vigorous exhubereneeand serene innocence, a somberwisdom and a youthful naivete,Martinon merely underlined thecontrast between loud and soft,completely neglecting the harmonicmagic of the score. The central work on the pro¬gram, the Richard Strauss musicto Moliere’s play, “Le BourgeoisGentilhomme,” presents a uniqueset, of problems to the conductor.Scored for tiny orchestra, this isa work in which each instrumenthas an individual role to play. Itrequires precision and contrapun¬tal clarity, but at the same timeit must always remain bouncy andlighthearted rather than stilted ormechanized.Martinon’s reading was accepta¬ble, but he was not able to bringout of the score what other con¬ductors (such as Reiner) havefound in it. The texture was oftenmuddy, the balances at timespoor, and there were several in¬stances of performers enteringlate. Most distressing, however,was the lack of sparkle. Ratherthan dance through this parody ofthe seventeenth century, Martinonworried through it, and the finalchaotic dinner was hearty ratherthan delicious.I have a suspicion that hadMartinon and his orchestra beenbetter acquainted, the perform¬ances would have been more suc¬cessful. This is in part verifiedby the improvement between Fri¬day’s and Saturday’s concerts. The Sellers makes weak jabsin movie Heavens Above'Theatre tryouts extendedUniversity Theatre is ex¬tending tryouts for “TheTime of Your Life” -by Wil¬liam Saroyan an extra twodays: Tuesday from 3 to 5 pm, and7 to 9 pm. Tryouts will be held inthe Reynolds Club theatre, Room305.The cast is a very large one,twenty men and nine women, and there are still such character rolesas an Arabian harmonocist, a total¬ly inept dancer, and an Assyrianpinball-machine addict to be cast.Casting is limited to students ofthe University, faculty, and associ¬ated personnel.This will be the only major per¬formance by the University Thea¬tre in the fall quarter.DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS PILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNTWHO put the "roll”' in Van Heusen’s fButton-Down Collar? .Our designer has bowed to plaudits from thecollege man for producing the exacting patternswhich create such ft softly flattering collar roll.While our cloth specialist proudly claims thatVan Heusen’s traditional shirt fabrics erethe finest, most supple... an essential for suchingenious draping)However, upon reflection, It is our experienced•titchers who, almost fanatically, tailor thatgraceful roll Into each individual collar that deservethe most credit of alLCome, see the Van Heusen "417” Collection ofdress and sport shirts at your local retailer. They arefeatured in a choice array of stripes and solids•U cut in the new V-Taper trim, slim look. If yonhappen nor so be a Button-Down fan, then soapto with our Snap-Tab! f 5.00Dacron and Cotton 15 93VAN HEUSEN*■m V V-Taper—for the Jean trim look. conductor should be thanked forbringing us “Le Bourgeois Gentil¬homme” rather than one ofStrauss’ more familiar works, butone regrets that he didn’t wait afew months before trying it.The concluding disappointmentof the concert was the performanceof the Beethoven Fifth Symphony.As in the Haydn, there was a tend¬ency to substitute mass for energy,a fault compounded by Martinon’saugmenting the orchestra far be¬yond the forces required. Excite¬ment was plentiful, but it cameprimarily from volume rather thanfrom the tension of the work. In¬deed, the final movement soundedlike a herd of horrible heffa-lumps. Here Martinon was clearlyon the wrong side of the line divid¬ing power and bombast.One should not get the misim-pression that our new conductor isincompetent. Far from it:' heseems to know his scores well, hekeeps the orchestra under control(except for those few moments inthe Strauss), he has excellent con¬trol of dynamics, and his interpre¬tations, except for the finale ofthe Fifth, were all within thebounds of good taste.It’s just that we’re accustomedto the best in Chicago, and Marti¬non . . . well, he’s stepped intoReiner’s seven league boots withfour and half league feet.Pete Robinowitz Heavens Above! the Boult¬ing Bros.’ half-hearted jab atorganized religion, has ar¬rived at Hyde Park with acharacteristic British air and somecomplimentary blurbs on theposter.The story line concerns itselfwith the adventures of a painfullypleasant minister named Small¬wood, portrayed with a disturbingsemtimentality by the usually ruth¬less Peter Sellers. It seems thatSmallwood has, due to nominal er¬ror, been transferred as rectorfrom a prison post to a self-satis¬fied hamlet known as OrbistonParva (L. small world) where amutually convenient relationshiphas existed for some time betweenthe local upper-class family, theDespards, and the Church. AsLady Despard herself put it, “Ifit hadn’t been for the Despards(pronounced “despot” with a Bri¬tish accent,) the church wouldhave fallen apart years ago.”Smallwood perseveres despiteall, becoming in time involvedwith a vagrant family (allowingfor quips cn birth control and re¬lief), Harold MacMillan (politics),and Uncle Tom with and Irish ac¬cent played by the plagued defend¬ant from Mockingbird (race re¬lations), and of course the topbrass of the cleric crowd, includ¬ing the archdeacon Cecil Parker,his usual proper self. Some good lines drop to remindus of the theme, like “It’s only aplace like hell that keep thechurches warm,” or “The peoplewho worry about the next lifemake themselves nuisances in thisone,” or the archdeacon’s state¬ment during a religious contro¬versy: “I don’t think there’s anyneed to bring God into this, Small¬wood.” Time is found to demon¬strate the economic inadvisabilityof charity, a very interesting the¬sis,Put the whole air of friendlyjoshing, the compromise of satire,the dilution of ridicule leaves theviewer with the impression that,while the whole thing’s been veryfunny nobody meant anything byit. The very fact that Sellers wassuch a caricature of a good min¬ister, (to distinguish him from abad minister) and a bore at that,demonstrates the compromise ofsatire. But we see that he’s pulleda good one on The Establishmentand the Church at that. So.laugh heartily, chaps. And just toprove we're all good sports, we llsermonize a bit at those old hypo¬crites.Morocco, the opening show of theDoc Films autumn series underthe doubtful title of “A Bevy ofBeauties,” was both interestingand entertaining, which is no morethan it purports to be. So be it.Don Bor shayANNOUNCEMENT!SECOND ANNUALMONSTER CONTESTSPONSORED BY THE PARKER PEN PEOPLEJtOW OTSTl TOHUMJOt MlTtgSFREEno purchaserequired!see directionsbelow! TERRIFYING PRIZES20 Giant, Stuffed Monsters7 feet tall!! (make ideal roommates requireno care or feeding)40 Genuine Voodoo Dolls(Complete with pins and detailedinstructions)100 Eerie, Malevolent MonsterMasks (Your friends will notice the re¬freshing change in your appearance)PLUS 200 CLEAN-FILLING, SMOOTH WRITING PARKER ARROW CARTRIDGE PENS'All you have to do to enter is visit your nearestParker dealer, fill out an entry blank and mail itto: Monster Contest, Box No.878, Janesville, Wis.And while you're visiting, why not test-writeour newest-The Arrow by Parker. This one loadsquickly and cleanly with big Super Quink car¬tridges. It writes smooth as silk. The point shouldlast you years, no matter how much you use it.The Arrow by Parker costs $2.95 and can saveyou important money on cartridges-ours areBIGGER and last longer (each is good for up to 10,000 words)'.NOTE: All entries must be postmarked on orbefore midnight November 8,1963, and receivedon or before November 16,1963. Winners will benotified by mail no later than December 4,1963.Open to any college student in the U.S.A. Oneentry per student. Prizes awarded by drawing.All entries become property of Parker. Decisionof judges final Void in New Jersey, Missouri,and Wisconsin, and wherever else prohibited bylaw.<£ PARKER —At 75 years—Maker of the world's most wanted pensRibicoff discuss education SG holds first meeting tonightby Laura GodofskyUC alumnus AbrahamRibicoff feels that as a Sen¬ator he is now in a betterposition to • aid educationthan he was a Secretary of Health,Education, and Welfare.In an interview yesterday, Ribi¬coff (I)-Conn) explained that inCongress, where “decisions are ul¬timately made,” he has “a voiceand a vote.Functions are normally dividedso that “the Executive proposes,and Congress disposes.”A Senator can discuss educa¬tional and other problems with hiscolleagues on a day to day basis,said Ribicoff. He also has ‘com¬ plete freedom” to express his ownpoint of view “without executiverestraint.”Last night at the Law School,Ribicoff outlined several “constitu¬tional and desirable” suggestionsfor federal aid to education.(See page one for a report on hisspeech).The only one of the proposalsthus far introduced in Congress aslegislation would allow income taxdeductions for college expenses.This measure is designed to easethe financial burden of middle-in¬come families who do not qualifyfor scholarship aid, but who findit somewhat of a financial strainto send their children to college.Ribicoff said that if passed, hisGNOSIS discusses football(Continued from pago 3)intra-mural athletics open to all in¬terested students and acknowledgesthe need for maintaining intercol¬legiate athletics for exceptionalathletes.2, We do not, however, feel ath¬letics deserves equal emphasis withintelectual activity as is the caseon the majority of American cam¬puses. We support the 1956 FacultyCouncil resolution which opposedintercollegiate football at UC.3. While minor policy changesshould not necessarily be opposed,football, enjoying a particular sta¬tus in the US, could easily expandto a point of dominance if limitsare not continued on its statue atTherefore. SG urges the assentby the administration and FacultyCouncil to the following policy re-CoBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd S». HY 3-8302 garding the possible return of foot¬ball:a. That the Athletic Departmentbudget be made available forinspection at regular intervalsto responsible student and fac¬ulty groups.b. That the University should dis¬claim any intention of derivinga net income from athleticevents and that no admissioncharges should be charged tospectators.c. That the football budget shouldnever be greater than that ofany other sport.d. That any scholarship awardsgiven to athletes should beawarded on the basis of finan¬cial need and academicachievement.f. That any regular schedule ofintercollegiate football insti¬tuted should be subject to au¬tomatic review and approvalby the Faculty Council everytwo years.Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items From TheOrient and Around The World.1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago 15, M.MU 4-6856 bill would “make no difference” tolower income families, for whomhe favors a federal scholarshipprogram. Until such a program isenacted, there are “many scholar¬ship programs” currently avail¬able to members of these families.Ribicoff’s experiences as Secre¬tary of Health, Education, andWelfare led to the proposals heoutlined last night.“As Secretary, I realized we’dreach an impasse in the field offederal aid to education ... animpasse due to the religious con¬troversy.”Unless that controversy is re¬solved, we will be hopelesslybogged down, with results that aretragic for the whole field of educa¬tion, he said.Reaction to Ribicoff’s proposalshas been “most encouraging.” Avariety of newspapers and individ¬uals have supported them. Opposi¬tion, he said, has been mostlyfrom people who are “violently”opposed to federal aid to privateschools.Support in the forms of lettersto their Congressmen from stu¬dents and their parents for his orother federal aid measures wouldhe helpful, said Ribicoff.“Members of Congress pay at¬tention to their mail,” he said,noting the lack of public interestiir federal aid to education.Intramural Football ReviewIntramural football began lastweek with action in six leagues. Inthe college house blue league,three teams, Henderson North,Thompson North, and Tufts Northare undefeated after two games. Inthe college house red league onWednesday, Chamberlin defeatedShorey. Thompson South beat Vin¬cent and Henderson South rompedto a 26-0 over Tufts South.tr.. 28 .. 29 .. 30we want moresingers|?-7TH STREET3 I CHORALETuesdays7:30 pm1174 East 57thStreetFA 4-4101 EveryoneEATSatGORDON’S1321 E. 57th MITZIE'SFLOWER SHOPS1225 E. 63rd St.HY 3-53531340 E. 55th St.Ml 3-4020 The first meeting: of Stu¬dent Government is scheduledfor this evening1. Items on theagenda include a review of theactivities of the summer executivecommittee, a partial bookstore con¬tract, the non-discriminatory hous¬ing list, and proposed movie andspeaker programs.Other topics to be discussed in¬clude intercollegiate football, theStudent-Faculty Court, and grass.At tlie meeting, nominations willbe accepted for three student posi¬tions on the Student-Faculty-Admin¬istration Court, although electionswill take place at the next meeting.The SFA Court consists of ninemembers—six students, two facultyRussian affairsexpert to speakFred Warner Neal, a promi¬nent foreign policy analyst,will speak at Rosenwald Hallon Friday as part of a speak¬ing tour arranged by the Ameri¬can Friends Service Committee.The speech will be given inroom 2 at 8:15 p.m.To discuss renewalat Hyde Park H.S.“What Urban Renewal Will Meanto Woodlawn and Hyde Park HighSchool” will be discussed at ameeting of the Hyde Park H.S.PTA Thursday night. Morris Jano-witz, UC professor of sociology anddirector of the Center for SocialOrganization Studies, and R. G.Zundel of the Chicago Departmentof Urban Renewal will participate.The meeting, to which the publicis invited, will be at the HighSchool’s social room at 6220 StonyIsland ave. at 7.30 pm. members, and one member of theadministration. Students with onefull quarter of residence who arenot currently members of the As¬sembly or NSA delegation are eligi¬ble. Two faculty members are se¬lected by the Council of the Univer¬sity Senate. The administrator isselected by the Dean of Students.The Court hears cases concerningthe student code, Assembly acts,the Constitution, and the StudentBill of Rights. It has the power todeclare any organization guilty 01not guilty of specified actions, andmay apply disciplinary measures.It may review any acts of the As¬sembly, upon petition, believed toconflict with the Bill of Rights, orstudent code.ClassifiedsFOR SALE’59 MGA boyd rotten, engine overhauled 10.000 caibs 500. Trans, excelCall 363-0085 eves.CARMEN S USED FURN. Buy 8c sellAlso moving and light hauling. 6811Stony Island Ave. MU 4-8843.HELP WANTEDWAITRESSES — Part time exp. from11:30 to 3 pm. MI 3-4900. Mrs. WilliamsSurf 8c Surrey. 50th & Lakp Shore DrLOSTGOLD plated shell clip with pearl LostSat. DI 8-3886TUTORINGNATIVE born lady will tutor ItalianPvt. or group. 768-3917.PERSONALEXP typist—term papers, etc. Reas.CaU HY 3-2438.HEAR William Fascist Buckley defendracism Saturday at Mandel at 7:3<ipm. Only a dollar!""creative WRITINGWORKSHOP(PL 2-8377>To place a classified call ext. 32t>ri(MI 3-08001. Special rates for student-fac. and staff.SAMUEL A. BELL'Buy Shell From Bell'SINCE 19264701 So. Dorchester Ave.KEnwood 8-3150 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 8-6711 Sole of collectors' choice ofthe world's $400great drawings. • ea.Starts Friday, Oct. 18thSee largo ad li Friday’s Maroon.The University ofChicago Bookstore5802 S. Ellis Ave.Chicago, IllinoisCA 72-77HONDADREAM250 « 205 «• 100 m.p.h. • 100 m.p.ff.• 4 stroke O.H.C. twin cyt..• 21 to 85 lif • * 12 veto IfnilioA250 cc$612.00 Delivered priceOPEN EVENINGS TILL 7:00 305 cc$647.00Seaway Cycles10534 S. TORRENCE AVE.SA 1-9129 UC Folk SocietyInternational Folk FestivalConcert of songs and dances from:• SERBIA• SCOTLAND* RUSSIA» SPAINFRIDAY, OCT. 18th 8: P.M.INTERNATIONAL HOUSETickets: $1.50 for students; $1.00 for all others.On sale in Mandel corridorand at the door.MAROON • Oct. IS. 1963