Will boycott New Dorm cafeteria this weekendUC students will lx).veottthe New Dorm cafeteria tlusweek-end in protest of theboard contract which will beinstituted there stalling nextfall.The boycott, which willtake place at five meals fromFriday night to Monday af¬ternoon, follows a week ofnegotiations with UC admin¬istrators, who were adamantto proposed modifications inthe original board contractannouncement.The original board contract an¬nouncement calls for a 13 meal aweek contract (7 lunches, 6 suppers) at a cost of $197.50 for each elevenweek quarter. The administration hasrejected a compromise proposal tooperate the cafeteria on a cash basisfor lunches and a 6 meal a weeksupper contract.The cafeteria operates on a cashbasis now for 20 meals a week. Itdoes not serve evening supper onSundays. *The boycott will be staged at Fri¬day supiier, Saturday lunch, Satur¬day supper, Sunday lunch, and Mon¬day lunch. Specifically, the demon¬stration will be both a protest picketand an economic boycott. Organizersof the demonstration have empha¬sized that no sit-in demonstrationwill take place.The demonstration is sponsored and has been organized by theWoodward Court Council, Studentsfor Better Living Conditions, StudentGovernment, GNOSIS, POLIT, TheChicago Maroon, and the StandingCommittee to Rectify Unjustice(SCRU).The demonstration is scheduled tobe kicked off by a rally in the NewDorm parking lot starting at 4:30 pmon Friday. At that time, students willbe told what and what not to do whiledemonstrating. Literature will alsobe distributed. In particular, studentswill be warned not to sit on the stepsleading up to uie cafeteria, as JamesNewman, assistant dean of students,has threatened anyone who sits in onthe steps with suspension, accordingto Judy Magidson, president of theDawson win: negro status quo Woodward Court Council.While all literature has been pre¬pared and all plans have been made,students are needed to make picketsigns. Sign-making willl take placethroughout Friday afternoon in theStudent Government office, secondfloor Ida Noyes.The current controversy that hasled to the boycott has been ferment¬ing for some time. It exploded sud¬denly last quarter, when rumorsabout the possible reinstitution of aboard contract began to circulatethrough New Dorm.New Dorm has been operated asa cash cafeteria since 1962. At thattime, change from a board contractwas made in response to vigorousand unanimous protest on the partof the dorm’s residents, who hadbeen complaining for years about thepoor quality, high prices, and lackof freedom with which the systemshackled them.These rumors about the return tothe old board system culminated ina leaflet issued by the Students forBetter Living Conditions. The leafletannounced that the administrationhad already come to a final decisionto reinstitute the contract. Studentswere urged to write letters of protestbefore all possibility of maintainingthe present system was lost.Two days later, an admittedlyreluctant Housing Office concededthat the Board Contract was an irre¬vocable reality, and implied that theonly reason for not keeping this truth can still be convinced to modify thefPviews to conform more nearly to thesentiments of the overwhelming ma¬jority of the students. Last Tuesdaynight, a meeting was called betweenWick, Vice, the Woodward CourtCouncil, and interested students.This confrontation included thepresentation of a petition condemningthe board contract signed by wellover 80% of New Dorm residents.Hope was high, especially when thestudents offered yet another com¬promise proposal. This plan calledfor the closing of the Cloister Clubfor lunch, leaving New Dorm as anopen cash cafeteria during thosehours.Discussion was shattered, however,when Wick in effect rejected con¬sideration of the new compromise.Hiis was done by his refusal to post¬pone the New Dorm signup date forrooms there next year to provide thetime necessary for the latest planto be investigated.Following is the text of the state¬ment distributed by the sponsoringorganizations:“As UC students who have enjoyedthe freedom of choice accompanyingthe cash cafeteria in New Dorms,we are now protesting the reinstitu¬tion of a costly and limiting boardcontract.“First, we cannot accept the ad¬ministration’s preoccupation witheconomics rather than with studentconcerns. More than that, we resentthe fact that discussions of the ques¬Congressman William Dawson’s success in defeating A. A. Rayner who was sup¬ported by several civil rights groups, in the First Congressional District Democratic pri¬mary Tuesday means that Mayor Daley can rest assured that the Negroes will be keptin their places, according to Allan Dobry political action chairman of the First WardIndependent Voters of Illinois (lVI).It will not prevent future independ-ent efforts to elect pro-civil rightscandidates, however, since Raynermade significant inroads in severalwards of the District. Tlus wasagreed upon by Dobry, Fifth wardalderman Leon Despres, and TimBlack, former independent candidatefor alderman.Tlie aims of Rayner’s campaignwere “to replace William Dawson,who Is an absentee, ineffectual con¬gressman. He is not only the symbol,but the actual head of tlie groupstfu»t maintain the Chicago Negro inthe ghetto, in the segregated schools,and in a generally inferior position,”Dobry said. Dobry was instrumentalin Rayner’s campaign, and servedas a poll-watcher during the election.Rayner was chosen by Negrogroups in the area. IVI, Dobry ex¬plained. when asked to participatein the election, interviewed the fourcandidates chosen by these groups.Its opinion was that Rayner was thebest of those selected. “The otherthree were not serious contenders,”and ltayner “would be a much bet¬ter Congressman than Dawson,”Dobry commented.Rayner’s victory, it was felt, wouldserve to break up the establishedpattern of control of Negroes in Chi¬cago. It would have ensured appoint¬ment of liberal people to the schoolboard, Dobry said.He contended that the kind of gripDawson’s machine holds over theChicago Negro exploits only thepoorest, uneducated, newest Negroimmigrants into the city. It utilizestheir need for financial aid and foremployment, and thereby controlsthem. It is just in such areas thatDawson experienced his victories.Hie second, third, fourth, and twen¬tieth wards are examples.Rayner, on the other hand, wassuccessful in the older Negro areaswhere better-educated, and economi¬cally better-off Negroes reside, suchas tlie sixth, eighth, and twenty-firstwards. Because the people here areunable to be “squeezed economical¬ly,” to use Dobry's term, DawsonWas unable to coerce them.Throughout the fourth ward, whereDobry was poll-watching, and, as hewas informed, in the second, third,and twentieth wards, there was “mas¬sive fraud on Dawson’s people’s partand by die election judges.” Forexample, Dobry said, the votersWere told that to vote straight Demo¬cratic, it was necessary to pull allthe levers on the top line, whichwould cause a vote for Dawson.Dobry himself protested suchpractices, and believes that such pre¬test may be of some help in thefuture. The Chicago Board of Elec¬tion Commissioners, however, neverSustains complaints against tlie CookCounty regular Democratic organi¬zation, Dobry charged. Rayner had had a “fair, but notoutstanding chance” of winning.Dobry commented. He feels that thefuture will see “continuing attemptsto remove Dawson until he leaves ordies.’’“We were beaten,” he admitted,“but we did better than we did be¬fore.” In the fourth war<i last yearTimuel D. Black ran as an Inde¬pendent candidate for alderman andobtained a lower percentage of tlievotes than did Rayner.MI!!H • «i". •• ill <!|l|IM!ili‘ l!i- mu WIHIMMHiiHii* 'MKilNQuote of the dayCOLUMBIA UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK:“Medical service bulletin:"“Unwanted pregnancies are becomingm serious problem on the Morningsidecampus. Accompanying expenses are notcovered by the recently initiated grouphealth insurance policy. Aside from thehigh cost of the medical services whichare made necessary, there are, of course,significant social problems.“To ease the current situation some¬what, a special birth control clinic isbeing opened by the University MedicalService, for the exclusive use of thestudents and faculty of Columbia Uni¬versity. Courses will be given to bothmen and Women in the use of modernbirth control devices.“Diaphragms will be fitted and soldal cost to women over 18 years of age.We are about to begin negotiations torthe purchase of Enovid at special pricesfor clinical distribution at low cost tothe student . . ."The quantity of birth control devicespurchased by any individual will be lim¬ited to that which the medical serviceconsiders reasonable. Because we are notsure of the response to this program,limited quantities of contraceptives havebeen ordered. Students are urged tocome Monday to avoid being dis¬appointed."—from a Columbia Universitypress releasewiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiMiiiuHiiiiiiiininniiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiHlRayner also ran unsuccessfully forsixth ward alderman last year; hissupport there was greater Jhis year.These indicate a pattern, which, ifcontinued with increased force, willlead, Dobry suspects, to substantialvictories in the Negro community.Black "not disappointed"Tim Black also told the Maroonhe feels Rayner’s campaign indicatesa trend. He said he was “not dis¬appointed,” since Dawson in the pasthas “literally clobbered” his oppo¬nents—in short, he lias “not had aserious contest in twenty-two years.’He did admit that there were “nor¬mal things that go wrong with ama¬teurs” which occurred. For example,some precincts weren’t covered orwell-manned. More canvassing oughtto have been done. Rayner’s backerswere unable to protect themselvesfrom Democratic tlreats to tlie vot¬ers, Black said, since they could notcompete with the Democratic lotteryto buy votes.He does believe, however, thatDawson has been “substantiallychallenged, which is a trend initself.” He hopes that the unrestevidenced will be translated into vic¬tory by protest at the polls.“Tlie civil rights movement,” healleged, “will continue as long as there’s a need for it.” It will proba¬bly be accelerated this summer, and,if no civil rights bill is passed beforethe Presidential election, he thinksthat a boycott at the polls mightoccur.“The challenge that has come,”he concluded, “will continue to re¬move the obstructionists—the aider-men, Congressmen, and legislators,both white and Negro, who are notmeeting their responsibilities.”The joint effort of IVI and the Bet¬ter Government Association (BGA)of Illinois to nominate a third slateof “blue-ribbon” candidates in No¬vember’s election for state represen¬tatives at large is making good prog¬ress, Dobry said.Tlie Democratic and Republicanparties will not nominate candidatesfor all seats, and the third slate isintended to allow voters to vote forcandidates for all seats even if theyvote for the full slates of one of themajor parties.Local groups are currently beingreached, and an attempt is beingmade to set up local groups through¬out the state. Dobry explained. Thesebodies will have the most to sayabout who will be placed on the thirdslate. The effort is to avoid obtainingmerely Chicago or merely liberalbacking—“varying shades of politicalopinion” will be represented.The organization is principallyseeking to build up support in differ¬ent areas in the state through theselocal groups, and then to select thecandidates by means of them.“The prospects,” Dobry com¬mented, are “fairly promising.” Agood deal of interest exists in theplan. The people realize that theywill not, in any event, be in chargeof the selection of candidates, hesaid.Alderman Leon Despres said theRayner campaign spells “the begin¬ning of the end” of the “control of theslum area by the Daley politicalmachine.”Rayner “shook” Dawson in tlireeof the six wards of the district, wherethe Daley machine is weakest,Despres said. “Although Rayner wonin the sphere of public relations,”Despres said, his organized supportwas not strong enough to overcomethe political partisanship backingDawson.Despres said Daley is gamblingthat in November the Democraticlabel will be enough to ensure Negrosupport, so that he can safely makeconcessions to segregationists in aneffort to gain their votes. Tlieeighth ward, where Rayner made astrong showing, contains many of the“militant segregationists,” Despressaid, so Rayner’s partial victory, intlie face of this opposition, was verysignificant. from the students any longer was thestrength of the rumors which werecirculating.Although the administration ex¬pressed the firm conviction that itwas too late for open discussion ofthe issue, students and student or¬ganizations made continued attemptsto reach a satisfactory agreement. Itwas at this time that the compro¬mises were suggested.The administration’s primary rea¬son for the rejection of the com¬promise is the expansion of what iscurrently the Cloister Club in thelobby of Ida Noyes. Next.year it willsupposedly be open all day. Deanof Students Warner Wick has arguedthat an open cafeteria at New Dormwould compete with the Cloister Cluband that the latter (where nearly halfof the College will be prevented frombuying meals due to board contracts)would, as a result, lose money.Student negotiators have, however,remained hopeful that the authoritiesVoting was especially heavy atNew Dorms and Pierce Tower,where polls were open Wednesdaynight.Voting Wednesday totalled 485.Pierce Tower voters amounted to 93,while 131 students voted in NewDorms. 128 ballots were castWednesday, other college candidates,and 261 for graduate school seats.Ballots will be counted starting at7:30 tonight in the Reynolds clubnorth lounge. All students who canhelp are asked to come at thattime.Axelrod has announced that, if awrite-in candidate is elected, he mustsubnut a letter of acceptance of can¬didacy before the first Assemblymeeting following tlie election. Hemust also have a 2.0 average. tion took place only after the contractwas a reality.“When it comes to the living con¬ditions of students, those who will beaffected have the right to he heard.The men on the 5th floor are out oftouch with student opinions and ideas.Those administrators feel that byeating an occasional lunch at NewDorms, they can gauge prevailingcampus sentiment.“They will not accept the fact thatwe are intelligent individuals withcontributions to make in discussion—and with voices which deserve to beheard. By uniting our efforts, demon¬strating our dissatisfaction, and man¬ifesting our broad concern, we hopeto make ourselves heard!“We cannot sit by and see costsrise to phenomenal levels—we do notmean to be silent as our actionsbecome more and more legislated—we will not accept decrees whichcontrol our lives if we have had novote in their formulation.”All individual candidates and treas¬urers of parties must file a copy oftheir financial records by noon nextWednesday with the E&R commit¬tee.Polls will be open today in thefollowing locations: Mandel and Cobb,9 am to 4:30 pm. Medical school,and Law School, 9 am to noon. Kentand Classics, noon to 4:30.WUCB will give continuous cover¬age of Student Government electionreturns while the ballot- are beingcounted in Reynolds Club tonight.There will be periodic reports ofthe latest counts, and also interviewswith SG candidates and present SGmembers. Tlie musical programmingfor tlie evening will be a spontaneousprogram of light classical, Broad¬way, and folk music.SC, NSA balloting heavyBalloting for SG and NSA elections was heavier thanexpected Wednesday and Thursday, according to Bob Axel¬rod, chairman of the Election and Rules committee.EDITORIALBoycott sensible, organizedThis weekend's boycott of the New Dorm cafeteria,in contrast to last fall’s football demonstration, is to uscompletely justifiable and vitally necessary. Where the60-yard line demonstration was basically disorganized, thisdemonstration has been thought through, planned care¬fully, and, given the amount of support that it so desper¬ately needs, shows every sign of being a smashing success.Both organizers and demonstrators quite certainlyrealize that this demonstration itself will not bring imme¬diate change in the board contract situation in New Dormfor next year. Nevertheless, there is a pressing need fora demonstration of this sort at this time.As is emphasized in the demonstration literature, itis high time the administration realized that studentsmust be allowed to have a voice in matters that concernthem. Since the administration seems completely unwillingto grant this right, a demonstration which is kept undercontrol but which is nevertheless forceful through sheernumbers is clearly the best, if not the only alternative, atthis point.Indeed, the whole conflict is represented by a ques¬tion which we proposed last quarter: whose university isUC? As it was then, the answer is still that UC is for itsstudents. The administration exists solely to maintain andostensibly to improve the institution that its students havechosen.But is a statement such as that made by James Vice,director of student housing, improving anything? Vice’sstatement, rather, that “sometimes we (the adminis¬trators know what you (the students) want more thanyou do” seems to us an encroachment upon if not a usurpa¬tion of the rights of students, plain and simple. This isclearly harmful, both to the university and its public imageand to the already tarnished relations between admins-tration and students.If the students are to be deprived of their rights tonegotiate, which apparently they have been, then the stu¬dents’ only recourse is a demonstration. We fully and with¬out qualification endorse the boycott this weekend, andhope that it will succeed, if not in bringing any modifica¬tion of the board contract proposal, then in waking upthe administration to their past injustices.O-Board sponsors talksThe publication of several “Gadflies” in the Maroonlast quarter aroused general interest in the problem of“liberal education.” With this problem in mind, the Orienta¬tion Board is sponsoring’ a series of lectures and discussionswith some of the most prominent —someeducators in America.The program will begin on May 3with a lecture by Harold Taylor,former president of Sarah LawrenceCollege and author of several bookson education in America. Taylor willspeak on his approach to the teach¬ing of the liberal arts, which differsdramatically from the type of pro¬gram offered at UC. He maintainsthat students should be allowed topursue their own interests rather thanbe required to take specific courses.The program will continue on Mon¬day, May 4th. with a panel discus¬sion of the “Philosophy of LiberalEducation.” Panel members arePaul Goodman, author of COM-MUMTAS and GROWING UP AB¬SURD, Taylor, James Reilfield amember of the Committee on ing tliis panel will be Jerome Taylor,associate professor of English andChairman of the College Englishstaff, who was instrumental in themerging of the College Staff and theUniversity Department; Boroff, andone or two others. Herman Sinaiko,assistant professor of Humanities andof Oriental Languages and Civiliza¬tions. will moderate.rial Thought, and Harry Kalven, aprofessor in the Law School. Thispanel will present a wide variety ofviews ranging from a defense of gen¬eral education to support of a profes¬sionally oriented, specialized curric¬ulum.Monday evening, David Boroff,associate professor of English atNew York University who has writ¬ten a number of articles for Harper’sMagazine on colleges throughoutAmerica, will speak on the variousapproaches to the teaching of theliberal arts.Tuesday, May 5th, there will bea panel discussion on the “Future ofthe Liberal Arts College.” Compos¬ This panel will concern itself large¬ly with what seems to be a nationaltrend toward increased specializa¬tion at the expense of liberal artstraining. It is felt by many that theliberal arts college is in a bind. Onthe one hand, the high schools teachcourses which used to be taught inSo- /the first years of college. On theA Complete Source ofARTISTS' MATERIALSWe Specialize inDuplicating Paper &Envelopes of All SizesDUNCAN’S1305 E. 53rd St.HY 3-4111 other hand, graduate schools are de¬manding students with a fuller back¬ground in their field.Tuesday evening Goodman willpresent his critical views of the sys¬tem of higher education in Ameri¬ca.The Orientation Board has seento it that during their stay here, Tay¬lor, Goodman, and Boroff will stayin the dormitories, thus giving stu¬dents ample opportunity to meet andhave informal discussions with them.EveryoneEATS .atGORDON’S1321 E. 57thApril 17. 1964 Letters to the editorGroves answers NSAcriticism on coalitionTO THE STUDENT BODY;Due to the myriad of malicioussigns flooding the campus and to thesour grapes appeals of a small groupof people, it has become necessaryto again explain to the campus thatthere never was nor was there in¬tended to be a “fix” in the NSAelections.ffc-Miss Splane in her letter printedin Tuesday’s Maroon was correctthat definite agreement on the coali¬tion was reached Monday night, theday before filing deadline. However,Miss Splane conveniently forgot tomention that both parties had openlydiscussed plans for the proposedcoalition even before the end of theWinter Quarter and that the mem¬bers of the coalition had been chosenthe previous Sunday.Consequently all persons who hadexpressed any interest in NSA wereN aware that concrete plans were beingmade for a coalition and had ade¬quate time to form an anti-coalitionparty. Mr. Rock, for example, whomMiss Splane implied was not fullyaware of the coalition until Mondaynight, April 6, sat in on the formula¬tion of plans (as did Miss Splane) twoweeks before the end of the Winterquarter. Oddly enough, he voiced noopposition then to the idea of a coali¬tion.A second point: Even the electionsfor Student Government membershave nearly degenerated into min¬iscule and trivial issues, e.g., whocan write the best wording for anSG resolution. The coalition was anhonest attempt by two parties whosaw the urgent need for reform with¬in NSA, not to present a false anddishonest front to the campus wherethere was no more than trivial His-agreements between the parties onNSA policies. We wanted to base thecampaign on true issues rather thanpersonalities.It is very unfortunate that an in-ADSFOR RENT, ROOMS, APTS., ETC.SUMMER SUBLET Lge., airy, cool5 rm. apt. on lake, ous route, nr.tennis ct., beach, 1C 3 exposures, 19windows, laxe view. Part. turn. $45/me 53rd & Hyde Park. 643-8909.FREE TENANT REFERRAL service.2‘a and 3(2 rm. apts., elevator bldgs.,reas. rents, desir. apts., $85-$110, Soutn-Shore Commission, i\0 7-7620.TWO female roommates wanted forthe summer. Own bedrnis., two batns,attractive 8 rm. apt. Call 752-6581.The Rooftop. singers are good for you.SPAC. 3 rm. apt. 3 lge. closets, lge.tile bath. 2nd tl. 6757 S. Jeffery. 2o8-6757.2!a RM. apt. avail. May 1 sublet toOct. l, option to renew. 57th & Black-stone. Willing to sell all furn. PL 2-6444,ext. 65 days. 684-8173 eves. Ellen Bern¬stein.WANTED: One male roommate toshare apt. 5336 Greenwood. SO 8-2646.Israeli Folk Music—Ron Eliron, For¬merly of the late gate of horn, MandelHall, April 20, 1964, 8 p.m.WANTED TO RENT"1 AM’ trying to find summer livingquarters for my retired motner whowinters in Florida. Is tnere any facultymember who would like to sublet forthe summer months? If so, write de¬tails to Prof. J. E. Young, AlfredUniversity, ' Alfred New York."HELP WANTEDMALE counsellors for childrens’ sum¬mer camp, Southwest Mich. Seek menskilled in athletics, rifiery, waterfront.Salary good. Phone 432-6266 or WriteCamp Conestoga, 621 County Line,Highland Park, Ill.Disenfranchised twist party goers:Here’s your chance to hear “WalkRight In” again. Ford Caravan ofMusic, Mandel Hall, 8 pm, Monday,April 20th. LOST AND FOUNDFOUND BLACK PURSECALL 363-8241GOBO TOBO JOBCOBSDodim.Swing with the Herbie Mann Afro-Jazz Sextet. 50 albums given away asdoor prizes.FOR SALERECOND., GUARANTEED Hi-Fi's.Discount prices—amps, tuners, TV’s.Schwartz Bros., 1215 E. 63rd, FA 4-8400.1962 WORLD Book Encyclopedia withyearbook. Hardly used. $100. Phone667-0491, call after 6 pm.NEW-USED BOOKS 10-30% DISCOUNTTYPEWRITERS — new-used-electric-manual TO 45% OFF CURRENT MAR¬KET PRICE. Used typewriters fuliyfactory rebuilt (not just reconditioned)and fully guaranteed. Discounts aver¬age 25-30 %. J. ALLYSON STERN-BOOKSELLER. PL 2-6284. Anytime(even late at night).GRUNDIG 3-speed stereo tape record¬er. Excel, cond., $145. Phone 667-0491;call after 6 pm.MUST sell clean 1962 Fiat convert. SeeG. F. Room 606, Law School or call798-6230 eves.PERSONALSTYPING: Rapid, reas., accurate. Willedit. Call Ronnie or Karen, NO 7-3609.WHO’S afraid of the German exam.For expert tutoring call 493-4757.NEED a quiet place to study? Arrangeto use the FOTA office. Call ext. 3560or 752-0933.TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THEWORLD — Tomorrow night, 7:30-9:30,Judd 126, (behind New Dorms); 75cfor students; plus famous surpriseshort. dividual, lading to get the caucus’endorsement for the coalition—he w asslated as an overfile, thus having apersonal vested interest is destroyingthe coalition—then decided to runagainst the coalition with a personalslander campaign.We wholeheartedly would havewelcomed an honest opponent whoseriously disagreed on basic issues,one who was interested in the issuesin NSA raiher than being personallyambitious to get himself elected. Butit is typical of the character of iheopponent that he has chosen argu-mentum ad honiinem rather thanlegitimate reasoning on the issues(if he even knows what they are).Absolutely nowhere have we seenMr. Rock take a stand on a singleissue. The full platform of the NSACoalition has been publicly printed,including reforms and policies. Wehave heard absolutely no commenton these reforms and policies Ipomthe opponent. Indeed, at the jointmeeting of the proposed coalition, hewas personally asked on what issueshe felt the representatives of the twoparties Unagreed, or even on whatissues he disagreed; he was unable,or perhaps unwilling, to name evenone pojit of difference.Two of the campus political par¬ties have seen no difference betweenthemselves on NSA policy. They bothhave recognized the urgent need toreform the present NSA. They havedecided to lay the full issues be lurethe campus, presented by the tenpeople chosen by the two majorparties to represent them. It is un¬fortunate that an opponent does nothave the fortitude to face us on ’heissues—a dialogue in true Chicagostyle that we would have welcomed—but rather he has chosen to hidehis beliefs behind a screen of mud.EUGENE GROVESCHAIRMAN, GNOSISChicago MaroonActing Co-Editors David L. Aiken,Kobert F. LeveyEditor-in-Chjef John T. WilliamsBusiness Manager Harris S. JaffeCulture-Feature EditorSharon GoldmanAssistant to the Editor, Robin KaufmanEditor, Chicago Literary ReviewMarc CoganPhoto Coordinator Bill CaffreyExecutive SecretaryMarvella AltheimerCirculation Manager Jan GraysonBusiness Staff Jan Paynler,John Culp, Dennis Tomasello,Diek Rosenberg, Howie Rosen,Sue HersrhBusiness Associates... .Andrew Stein,Bob Jaffe, Steve KleinStaff: Ellis Levin, Howard Greenwald,Kick PoUack, Paul Aronson,Mike Silverman, Dick Atlee,Karen Justin, Dorie Solinger,Martha Grossblat, Sol Kahan,Pe4e Kabinowitz, David Hichter,David Curley, Sandy Lewy,Ernie Marraccini, Eve Hoeta-wald, Diek Ganz, David Gordon,Steve Wofsy, John Beal, BobSihrbr, David Gollub, BetsyBachman.MR. PIZZASTANDS BEHIND THE STDDENTSBest Wishes In Your Cafeteria Boycottfor immediate deliveryHY 3-8282Mr. Pizza has something different for You —V4 Lb. Charcoal Broiled Hamburgersand Fabulous Cheddar CheeseburgersWade: Percy more liberal 1/10 of UC students foreignby David GoffuJbThe “conservative” CharlesPercy will return, for theduration of the gubernatorialcampaign, to the more liberalappearance he presented alwut tenmonths ago, said Richard C. Wade,professor of history, commenting onPercy’s primary victory Tuesday.Wade has in the past few monthswritten several articles on “The Newand the Old Percy,” and “The Col¬lapse of Progressivism among Mid¬west Republicans.”Percy, in the future, will appearmore liberal, Wade said, because:• In order to win, Percy mustcapture a sizable portion of the in-dependent moderate vote, which willrequire a more liberal platform thanthat advocated in the primary cam¬paign.• After Goldwater’s disappointingsi lowing in the primary, Wade said,it is apparent that Illinois is not solid“Goldwater country,” and the “deepconservatism of the Middle West” isa myth.In the early years of the New Fron¬tier, Percy presented all the appear¬ances of being a liberal, and wascommonly assumed to be a Rocke¬feller supporter, Wade said, embrac¬ing free trade over protectionism,and siding generally with new andenergetic elements of tile Republi¬can party in struggles with OldGuard leadership.Whether Goldwaler strength ac¬tually was much greater in the Mid¬west some months ago. or whether4 has been misjudged all along. Percy’s shift to the right during hismonths of campaiging for the pri¬mary was in part an attempt to rideto victory on Goldwater’s coattails,Wade said. Although Goldwater’sstrength was badly misjudged, Per¬cy is now committed to Goldwaterin the convention — for the firstballot. It is probable, said Wade, thatPercy will desert Goldwater in theconvention as soon as possible, ifthere is more than one ballot.Although a shift to the left is prob¬able for Percy, his conservative, in¬active stand on civil rights un¬doubtedly will not change, Wade said.The most important civil rights is¬sue in Chicago is open occupancy,and Percy has declared himself pub¬licly to be opposed to it. Percy would,Wed*' commented, probably veto asgovernor any o;>en occupancy billpassed by the Illinois state legis¬lature. Percy’s attitude is in ac¬cordance with a general Republicanresignation at capturing any of theNegro vote in Illinois, which is tra¬ditionally Democratic.Wade gave three reasons for pre¬dicting that the Negro vote in Chi¬cago would again be solidly Demo¬cratic in November:• Everett Dirksen is engaged inwatering down the civil rights billcurrently in Congress;• Percy is in opposition to openoccupancy in Chicago, and• The Republican party is dedi¬cated nationally to building up sup¬port in the South. by Dor/e Solinger“A general increase of in¬terest in international educa¬tion, now seen as a secondaspect of education, and muchmore recognized for its value” ishow Jack R. Kerridge, director ofInternational Mouse, explained a cur¬rent total of foreign students at UCalmost 60 per cent higher than thatof a decade ago.Nearly one of every ten UC stu¬dents is from abroad, accordingto a recent survey. Two-tliirds of theforeign students and visitors hereare taking credit courses as graduatestudents, although only four are en¬rolled in the College. Foreign fac¬ulty member^ research associates,and a number of doctors and hos¬pital personnel taking advancedtraining comprise the group of thosenot studying for degrees.The countries represented on theUC campus number seventy-one. Theprincipal contributing countries areIndia, Canada, Japan, China, Eng¬land, Germany, Argentina, Israel, thePhilippines, Pakistan, Greece, Aus¬tralia, and Hong Kong.One half of the 500 residents of In¬ternational House are American stu¬dents. Asked what problems existconcerning integration between theforeign and the American students,Kerridge replied, “We’ve never hadany.”This situation comes about, hecommented, “naturally, from theirliving together.”There is a full program throughout the year designed to facilitate thisinternational communication. It in¬volves a wide variety of programs, in¬cluding discussion, lectures, movies,concerts, and all kinds of dancing,especially folk.Kerridge cited as an example ofthe type of lecture Int House spon¬sors the recent talk given by PhilipHauser about sociology and the popu¬lation explosion. There are also paneldiscussions, centering, among otherthings, upon the domestic and foreignpolicies of the countries from whichthere are students.American students not living atInt House should try to becomeacquainted with the students fromabroad, Kerridge said. He suggestedinviting them to meals at the dormi¬tories and fraternity houses, andplanning panel discussions and otherevents which will enable the Ameri¬can student to get some idea aboutthe foreigners’ country. “Basically,”he feels, they just ought to do some¬thing together.Selection of US students for resi¬dence at Int House is based on anattempt to present different types ofAmerican students. There are resi¬dents there from practically sill of thefifty states, and a cross-section istaken of the different disciplines.Those chosen are graduate students,and there is a waiting list every fall.Kerridge believes that not manyof the foreign visitors stay in theUS. Although there are no availablefigures on the matter, he estimatedthat the number is approximatelythree to five per cent. The great majority of the students who havecome here to study have a new posi¬tion waiting for them in their nativecountries or have left a position andintend to return to it. The fields theychoose to study are well-distributed,and all disciplines are represented.Lar Daly, candidate,to speak at ShoreyLar (“America First”) Daly, Chi¬cago’s perennial candidate, will speakat Monday’s Coffee Plus in ShoreyHouse, ninth floor Pierce, at 9 pm.Although he has never been electedto public position, Daly has run forgovernor, mayor (not to be confusedwith Richard J. Daley, Mayor), sen¬ator, president, alderman, and Boardof Education. At present he is enteredin the Indiana Democratic presiden¬tial primary against Alabama Gov.Wallace and Indiana’s governor.At one time or another, Daly hasadvocated war with Cuba and Russiaimmediately, painting the governor’smansion red, white, and blue, andlegalized gambling.Tim Black, a teacher at HydePark High School and civil rightsleader in the neighborhood, willspeak to Woodlawn Tutoring Prot¬ect tutors at an informal coffeehour in Ida Noyes, Monday nightat 7:15. All interested studentsare invited.EYE EXAMINATIONFASFMON EYEWEAtCONTACT LENSESDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist53-Kimbark Plato1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372Student and Facult,DiscountTake a closer lookat one of thebest made carsin the world(Say Pooj -obi403: Judged one of the 7 bestMade cars in the world by Johii. Bond, Publisher of Road & Track#404: Designed to beeven better than the 403.404 Station Wagon:Roomy, comfortable, durable.BOB NELSONMOTORSIMPORT CENTRE! Full line on ditplay • now 6 osod6040 S. Cottage GroveMidway 3-4561 Monday, April 20 at 8:00 P.M.MAMIEL HALL57th St. and University Ave.Festival Of The ArtsSponsored By The Student Union And The I.F.CFORD CARavan of MusicpresentsUvL folk. &■ jafe.ivincLstarringTHEROOFTOPSINGERSRONEURONIsraeli Folk Singer-Satirist(Gate of Horn) All Seats General Admission HERBIEMANNSEXTETTHEMOONSHINERSTICKET PRICES: $1.50 (Students) & $2.00On sale at Reynolds Club DeskStudent Activities Office & Ida Noyes Gym Desk, Frats, DormsDoor Prizes • 50 Record Albums courtesy of Capitol RecordsApril 17, 1964 • Folk TrioCHICAGO MAROONCalendar of EventsFriday, April 18Lecture: “'The Study of Village Poli¬tics in India," F. G. Bailey, School ofOriental and African Studies, Univer¬sity of London, (Committee for theComparative Study of New Nations);Business East 103. 11 am.Varsity Tennis Match: Illinois Insti¬tute of Technology; Varsity Courts,1:30 pm.Lecture: “Rubens in Italy in 1600,’’Horst Gerson. Director, the NetherlandsBureau for Art-Historical Documenta¬tion, The Hague, (Festival of Shake¬speare and the Renaissance); Classicsin, 3:30 pm.lecture: “Some Hypotheses Aboutthe Facts of Togugawa Social Struc¬ture," Prof. Marion J. Levy, (Depart¬ment of Sociology): Soc. Sci. 122, 4 pm.Radio Broadcast: SG election re¬turns; WUCB. 7-12 pm.Folk Dancing: Lutheran Koinonia;Ilia Noyes, 7:30 pm.Auction: UC Lab School Parent Asso¬ciation; Sunny Gym, 5823 S. Kenwood,7:30-11 pm. „ .Discussion: “Christianity, Science,Human Values.” Prof. W. Kaiser, (ln-tervarsity Christian Fellowship); IdaNoyes. 7:30 pm.Motion Picture: Tarazan of the Apes(1918) with Elmo Lincoln. The GolfSpecialist, with W. C. Fields, King oftie Congo, final chapter, (Doc FilmGroup); Soc. Sci. 122, 7:15 and 9.15* Motion Picture: Of Mice and Men,Burton-Judson Courts, 2 and 10 pm.PIZZA PLATTER1508 HYDE PARK BLVD.KEnwood 6-6606KEnwood 6-3891We deliver from5 p.m. fo 2 o.m.25c Delivery ChargePIZZAS SMALL LARGECheese $1.25 $1.75Pepperoni 1.50 2.00Sausage 1.50 2.00Mushroom 1.50 2.00Green Pepper 1.50 2.00Anchovi 1 50 2.00Shrimp 2.00 2.50Tuna 1.50 2.00Chicken Liver &Onion 1.75 2.25Spaghetti — RavioliSandwichesBESOINS DE BASE —InstructionVous vous fles peut-ftve renducompte que l'expression 'unhorn me parti de lien” n'est pluscouraiitc aujourd’hui. 11 n telattribut disparaitra entifrementsous pen. Grkce aux octrois ac¬cords aux varans, gr5ce aux£coles du soir, grAce k une plusg6n6reuse repartition des bour¬ses d’etudes et gi Ace k la sagessedes pi-res de farnille qui p((pa¬rent Favenir de leurs enfants,un pourcentage assez <4ev6 denot re jeune people pent se per-meitre un plus liaut niveau d’ins-tTuci ion. L’assuranee-instructionest un des plus important ser¬vices qu’offrent les compagniesd’assurance-vie. File garaniitqu’aucune restriction ne feraobstacle aux ambitions d’unjeune homme, sauf ses proprescapacity naturelles. Penser queses enfants auront toutes leschances possibles k l’avenir, parsuite de sa prdvoyance k leurprocurer une police qui pareraa toutes les 6ventualit6s, consti-tue une source de tiert<5 pour lep£re de famille d’aujourd’hui.Permettez moi de causer avecvous de vos besoins d'assurancede base. Je suis associ6 k Ja SunLife Assurance Company ofCanada, la compagnie qui pos-s£de la police r^pondant k vosexigences! T616phonez moiaujourd’huimf me! J1 n’yaura aucuneobligationde voue part.RALPH J. WOOD. Jr.. CLU1 N. LA SALLE. CHICAGO. ILL.FR 2-2390 FA 4-6800SUN LIFE DU CANADA Lecture: “Theban Temples,” Dr. Ed¬ward F. Werote, (UC Arehaelogy CSub);Ida Noyes Library, 8:30 pm.Lecture: “The Image of God: ABiblical Reflection,” Stanley Gervitz,Department of Oriental Languages;Hillel Foundation, 5715 Woodlawn, 8:30pm.Saturday, April 18Volunteer Work: Students work atChicago State Mental Hospital (VISA);bus leaves Ida Noyes parking lot 12:30pm.Concert: Music of RenaissanceFlorence, Frederick Hammond con¬ducting, (Collegium Musicum); BondChapel, 8:30 pm.Festivity: Israeli Independence DayCelebration; Hillel Foundation, 5715Woodlawn, 8:30 pm.Play: G. B Shaw's Pygmalion, pre¬sented by UC Lab School's seniorclass; Mandel Hall, 8 pm.Sunday, April 19Radio Program: Faith of our Fathersthe Rev. W. Barnett; WGN, 720 kc,8 30 am.Conference: “Vasari and Winckel-mann: Art Historiographies in Con¬trast,” Elio Gianturco, Hunter College:panel discussion. “The ChronologicalLimits of the Renaissance from thePoint of View of the Various Dis¬ciplines”, Prof, Edward E. Lowinsky,Art dep’t; Gerald Strauss, Indiana Uni¬versity. history; William Ringler, Eng¬lish: G. Haydn Huntley. NorthwesternUniversity, art; Ida Noyes Library,9:15 am.Radio Program: The World of thePaperback, Preston T. Roberts, Jr.,Assoc. Prof, of Religion and Art, UCDivinity School, discussing John Up¬dike’s The Centaur; WFMF, 100 3 me.,11 am.Track Meet: UC Track Club Develop¬ment Meet; Stagg Field, 3 pm.Discussion: “The Political Scene ’64,”Senator Eugene J, McCarthy (Demo¬crat. Minnesota); Swift Common Room,4:15 pm.Play: Pygmalion; Mandel Hall, 4.30pm.Radio Series: From the Midway,“Aristotle’s Logic,” Richard P. Me-Keon, department of philosophy; WAIT,820 kc., 6 pm.Folk Dancing: Folklore Society; IdaNoyes. 7:30 pm.Lecture: “Thoreau's Civil Disobe¬dience: An American Precedent.”Harry Clor. Lecturer on the LiberalArts, University College; Hillel Founda¬tion, 5715 Woodlawn, 8 pm.Radio Program: “The Eight-O'ClockSpecial,” Leon Despres find.) andJames Murray (Deni.) discuss cityHARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of imported ond domesticwines, liquors ond beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE— * m — 1233FA 4—131*■ ^— 7699 politics, studio audience invited; WUCB,8 pm.Monday, April 20Clothing Sale: UC Lab School ParentAssociation; Sunny Gym, 5823 S. Ken¬wood, 8 am - 6 pm.Lecture: “Black Metropolis—1964.”Dr. St. Clair Drake, Roosevelt U.,(Young People’s Socialist League);Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm.Lecture: “Guatro Figuras del 98.”Camilo Jose Cela. novelist, member,Spanish Royal Academy; Soc. Sci. 122,8 pm... Concert: “The Ford Caravan ofMusic: Folk and Jazz- Wingding,” fea¬turing Harbie Mann Afro-Jazz Sextet,Rooftop Singers, Ron Eliron and theMoonshiners; Mandel Hall, 8 pm.Discussion: “America First,” LarDaly, perennial independent candidatefor public office; Shorey House, 9 pm.Depres on WUOB Sun.Fifth ward alderman Leon Despres(Independent) will confront eighteenthward alderman James Murray (Dem¬ocrat) on issues of city politics overWUCB Sunday night at 8. Thequestion for debate will be “Is thepresent governmental system of Chi¬cago adequate for the city's needs?”and is designed to bring out the fun¬damental differences in political phi¬losophy between the two alderman.There is space in the studio for asmall audience, and anyone who can¬not receive the station is invited tocome. Telejihoned questions for theparticipants from radio listeners arealso welcomed. Rev Ed King to speak onSummer freedom projectThe Reverend Ed King, Chaplainat Tougaloo Southern Christian Col¬lege, will discuss “Voter Registra¬tion-Summer 64” in the main loungeof Ida Noyes Hall this evening at8:30 pm.King is concerned wilh recruitingstudents for die Mississippi FreedomSummer project which will includeFreedom Registration, FreedomSchools and other related activities.He has been a key figure in theMississippi Freedom Movement, co¬ordinating his students’ involvementin voter registration, integration ofJackson churches and cultural eventsand in the economic boycott of down¬town businesses. Last fall he ran forLieutenant Governor of Mississippi ona slate which included Dr. AaronHenry, state NAACP president, forgovernor. Their campaign was wagedto provide those who had beendenied their right to vote a way toregister their choice, ami to providean alternative to segregationist can¬didates.Tougaloo Southern Christian Col¬lege has been the center of Missis¬sippi civil rights activity, and in areal sense is the only free terrtory in the state. As a direct result ofthese activities, the existence of thecollege is at stake, inasmuch as thecity of Jackson has brought an in¬junction against the school, and thestate legislature is currently consider¬ing revoking the school’s charter.Chaplain King's visit is sponsoredby the Methodist Foundation at theUniversity of Chicago. Hie meetingis open to all.Drake speaks SundayOn April 20th at 7:30 in Ida NoyesHal] the UC chapter of the YoungPeople's Socialist League (YPSL)willl sponsor St. Clair Drake in ameeting on the structure and ily-namic of the Negro ghetto in Chi¬cago entitled “Black Metrojxilis *—1964.”Drake is one of the notable com¬mentators cm the Negro in America.He is the co-author of the most defi¬nite book about the Chicago ghettoever written —- Black Metropolis.Currently, Drake is dividing his timebetween teaching at the Universityof Ghana and teaching sociology atRoosevelt University.Collegium concert Sat, i!The Solo Ensemble of the Col¬legium Musical of the University ofChicago will present a program ofmusic of Renaissance Florence onSaturday evening in Bond Chapel.The program will include worksby Dufay, Isaac, Arcadelt, and Vertle-lot.The concert begins at 8:30; thereis no admission charge. BlackfriarSRANDELL BEAUTY SALONAIR CONDITIONINGOPEN EVENINGS5700 HARPER AVE. FA 4-2007MRS. BILLIE TREGANZA. PROP.slcal \ At a. couorrtomoCoisuW Die £. ST.V II AM TO IOPM_ MIG-34 07UG&S* WHIMSWE DtUVEE. having service problems?*** ' foreign car hospital and clinic, inc.authorized sales and service foraustin, mg, morris, austin healey, triumph 8C jaguarand we fix all other european cars, too5424 south kimbark avenue mi 3-3113The Methodist Foundation presents"Voter Registration - Summer '64"The Reverend Ed KingRan for Lf.-Governor jf Mississippion Aaron Henry's slate •)TONIGHT - IDA NOYES, Main Lounge, 8:30 P.M. DR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THfNEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6964EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNTJESSELSON’SSERVING HYDE PARK FOR OVER 30 YEARSWITH THE VERY BEST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOODPL 2-2870, PL 2-8190, DO 3-8190 1340 E. 53rd shore drive motel — — -FACING LAKE MICHIGANSpecial Uni versify of Chicago Rates. Beautiful Roams,Free TV, Parking, Courtesy Coffee.Closest Motel to tlniv. of Chicago ond Museum of Science & Industry.FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONSWRITE OR CALL Ml 3-2300SHORE DRIVE MOTEL56th 51. & So. Shore Dr. • Chicago 37, IllinoisI THE IVftCLEANERS-1 1;; , 1 fwc (BjwdIl COTAILORS - LAUNDERERS fIn a hurry?Don't worryf tush Servicewhen neededPHONES: Mldwov 1013-17 EAST 61ST STREETHide Fork .-6868 Aeross From Burton 4 Judson Ct, There’s a Beautiful, New Old-FashionedDelicatessen In Hyde ParkThat tempts your palate with hot pastrami(natch!), Lox and bagel (what else?) Rye bread,pumpernickel, chole-Hot corned beef (the best),Good old-fashioned soups, big gooey sundaes,choc, phosphale (could you want more?)—Andreal good coffee (it goes without saying)UNIQUE1501 i. 53rd Street(corner Harper)Phone: FA 4-0633 ... Customer Parking4 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 17, 1964GADFLY' 4- What could be of more value than fun?I recently came to the surprisingrealization that I had little respectfor either President Beadle or DeansWick, Simpson, Newman and Playe.This was personally “surprising” inthat I am not characterized by anypsychological inability to acceptauthority (I only wish I could identi¬fy them with my father), nor in mypersonal dealings with them have Iformed any particular dislikes. Quiteic the contrary, I have found themte a man gendal, pleasant, frankand—in a word—likeable. Finally,how on earth could one fail to re¬spect a Nobel Prize winner or, evenmore surprisingly, the President ofVassar?I realized immediately that I hada great deal of liking for these menas individuals and respect for themas scientists, professors, or whatever.It was rather in their present roles,—leaders of an important universitycommunity—that their performancewas so pallid and uninspiring. It wasnot that they were evil, perverse, orunintelligent men, but rather thatthey were so commonplace and un¬imaginative as ardWiects of a futureUniversity of Chicago. It was themediocrity of their vision, to sum up,which I found so appalling.This mediocrity involves a generalphilosophy, and as a part of this, aneducational philosophy. It is a ques¬tion of attitudes and values as muchor more than merely any specificpolicy produced by these attitudes.To briefly characterize the generaltenor of this philosophy, it is onewhich chooses to base itself upongenerally-accepted conventions andnorms of its surrounding culture.Its educational philosophy is onewhich measures the greatness of auniversity not by the existence of itsown indigenous and individual char¬acter and tradition, but by its exter¬nal conformity to other universitiesdeemed “great” by its society. These “great” universities arewont to vaunt three virtue: whichthe University of Chicago has tradi¬tionally lacked: an extraordinarilyhigh applicant/acceptance ratio cou¬pled with optimum largeness, geo¬graphic diversity, and that conven¬tional intellectuality which measuresitself by high grade achievement ofstudents and reseaivh reputation offaculty.To achieve these goals, perhapsthe primary requisite has been toshed the mantle of unconventionalityheretofore borne by the University.Thus the sudden relatively great em¬phasis on dormitories, fraternityquadrangles, football, athletic scho¬larships, and the like.The desire for largeness was ex¬pressed in administration plans for anew fraternity quadrangle whichbased themselves upon a minimum50% increase in the undergraduatestudent body by 1970. The emphasisupon the conventional intellectualityof the “great” university is seen ina variety of phenomena. Each yearwe are regaled with the heartwarm¬ing news that the newly enteringclass averaged 15 points higher ontheir college boards and 8% higherin high school average than the pre¬ceding one.Comprehensives have been virtual¬ly abolished along with a generalgreatly increased emphasis upongrades. Most importantly, there isthe growing lack of interest in under¬graduate teaching and increased con¬cern with research on the part of thefaculty. This is expressed mostclearly in the tremendous turnoverin faculty not only in the universityat large, but most significantly in thegeneral education courses.This general philosophy has anumber of other manifestations aswell. It is reflected in the presidentof the University who after nearlythree years here is virtually unknownto the vast majority of the studentf COMET CUSTOM LIMITEDBRAND NEW '64$1882°°SALES — SERVICE — PARTSLAKE PARK MOTORS, inc.4035 S. COTTAGE GROVE CHICAGO, ILLHYde Park 3-3445CONTINENTAL—MERCURY—COMET9 VOLT TRANSISTOR RATTERIfS )9c10% discount to students with ID cardsSales and Serviceon all hi-fi equip¬ment, foreign anddomestic.'TAPE RECORDERSPhonographs - AmplifiersPhono Needles and CartridgesTubes - Batteries24 hr. Service Calls*300— Telef unken & Zenith —AMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORYest. 19291300 E. 53rd Ml 3-9111In the 53rd-Kimbark Plaza body, with the possible exception ofthose students vitally concerned withthe efforts of the Committee onGrass. It is manifest in the admin¬istration attempt of last year at vastexpense of time, money, and effortto induce notably unenlhusiastic fra¬ternities to participate in the con¬struction of a large, beautiful frater¬nity quadrangle, replete with all thecomforts of home: sliding doors,balconies, and fireplaces.It is seen in the response of Deanof Students Wick to the request forfunds by VISA (a student servicegroup working at the Chicago StateMental Hospital). Although it wastrue that money could be found toequip a football team, VISA’s repre¬sentative was told that VISA wouldnot receive any funds from the Uni¬versity because the University “is nota charitable institution.” It is seenin the response by Dean Wick thatsocial regulations were not conduciveto the most normal and happiestsocial relationships.Dean Wick explained that the Uni¬versity was not naive enough to ex¬pect that it could "prevent fornica¬tion” and that any couple whowanted "to do it” would do so be¬tween the hours of 8 and 11 Fridayand Saturday evenings, and one andseven on Sundays.This attitude is manifest in thevigorous efforts of the University tobring about urban renewal in HydePark. This brand of urban renewal,whether by design or coincidence(the distinction is unimportant)means in fact the removal of innu¬merable apartments within the rangeof student pocket books, and theirreplacement by parks and high-risedwellings,—it means in fact the en¬circlement of the University by awhite, middle - class neighborhood.(It is manifest equally in the absenceof efforts to encourage non-discrimi-natory renting in the immediate areaof the University.)For the past month I have had theunsavory and eye-opening experienceof attempting to help a Negro friend find an apartment in Hyde Park, andcan thus personally confirm whathas been told to me literally scoresof times: it is as difficult for aNegro today to find an apartmentwithin the “Golden Circle” as it wasfive, or even two, years ago.AlternativesThe source of the present conflictwithin the University community isthat the attitudes described abovehave not grown naturally along withthe University. Rather they haverelatively recently been imposedupon a tradition basically foreign tothem.This tradition was created duringthe Hutchins years. It was the resultol strong leadership at once imple¬menting a distinctive educational phi¬losophy and allowing an almost totaldegree oi non-academic student free¬dom. It was especially characterizedby elimination of various accoutre¬ments of the typical good universitythought to be at odds with the truepurpose of education.The result, whatever the intent,was the evolution ol a tradition char¬acterized by: 1) a high degree ofintellectuality characterized by anindependent and oiten rebellious cast,2) a high degree oi social and politi¬cal concern and activity, 3) a“maverick” tone, to use Dean Simp¬son’s word; i.e., one which allowedfor a high degree oi freedom and in¬dividuality of behavior.In praising this tradition one mustbe fully aware of its shortcomings.It would be as intellectually dis¬honest to ignore the deterioration ofthe neighborhod and the worthless¬ness ol the Chicago BA under Hutch¬ins as it is continually to refer tothem in an attempt to imply thatthey were the essence of the period.One can hardly ignore the perver¬sion of noncomformity by certainsectors of the student body confus¬ing marijuana, filth, and sloth withtrue individuality.However, to react by embracingan even greater conformity is un-TYPEWRITER DEPARTMENTW E RENT TRANSISTOR AND WOLLENSAK TAPE RECORDERSWITH AN OPTION TO BUYThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.JOBS ABROADSTUDENTS & TEACHERSLargest NEW directory. Lists hundreds of permanent careeropportunities in Europe, South America, Africa and thePacific, for MALE or FEMALE. Totals 50 countries. Givesspecific addresses and names prospective U S. employerswith foreign subsidiaries. Exceptionally high pay, freetravels, etc. In addition, enclosed vital guide and pro¬cedures necessary to foreign employment. Satisfactionguaranteed. Send two dollars to Jobs Abroad Directory—P. O. Box 13593—Phoenix, Arizona.CAFE ENRICOACROSS FROM THE THY 3-5300 FA 4-5525PIZZAMed. LargeCHEESE . 1.45 2.00SAUSAGE . 1.80 2.35PEPPER & ONION . 1.65 2.20BACON & ONION . 2.15 2.70COMBINATION . 2.40 2.95MUSHROOM . 2.15 2.70SHRIMP . 2.40 2.95J THIS COUPON WORTH 50c "i■■ ' ON ANY PIZZA DELIVERY iI1 IN APRIL I fak- in two respects: 1) it ignoresthe fact that any University com¬munity will tend to develop normswhich will be corrupted by certainindividuals, 2) it ignores the muchmore important fact that the free¬dom to behave as one wills w;as aprize highly treasured and construc¬tively utilized by the vast majorityof Chicago undergraduates.Space does not allow for a fulldevelopment of two crucial questionsat this point: 1) are these two at¬titudes compatible with one another?2) if not, if a choice must be made,which ought to prevail?Suffice it to say that in answerto the first that one cannot possiblyencourage growth, diversity, and aconventional academicism and stillretain this unique, often rebelliousUniversity of Chicago traditions. Thebasic point ‘in opting for the latteris that there surely ought to be atleast one University among the doz¬ens of “great” universities in thisland which offers a certain kindof unique freedom and intellectualstimulation. Thus the question is notwhether diversity is or is not aworthy goal, but whether it is worthsacrificing the uniqueness of Chi¬cago’s tradition for it.It is perhaps clear by now thatthe alternatives to be suggested foradministrative policy involve astrengthening of the unique traditionof the University (meaning, ofcourse, the avoidance of the mis¬takes and weaknesses of the Hutch¬ins period).To be sure, this uniqueness willnecessarily mean a somewhat small¬er, less diverse, and perhaps evenless academically achieving studentbody than other “great” universi¬ties, as was indeed the “old” college.But, also as the “old” college, itwould have a greatness of its own.Most succinctly, this greatnesswould lie in an environment of in¬tellectual stimulation coupled withfreedom providing a more meaning¬ful and less stilling atmosphere totens of thousands of creative andindividualistic people that they couldhave found nowhere else.Specific policies toward this endmight include: 1). An attempt tonaturally create a greater sense ofstudent community: a) by institut¬ing a one year compulsory residencerule, b) by creating student centers,restaurants, and the like c) mostimportant, by stimulating the for¬mation and growth of such studentorganizations as VISA, or a Colum¬bia Citizenship Council.2) An attempt to provide for stu¬dent freedom in living arrangementsby: a) maintaining decent dormi¬tories for those who would freelychoose to live in them, b) Immedi¬ately ceasing the destruction and re¬conversion of vast numbers of stu¬dent apartments, and building low*rise apartments suitable for studentpocketbooks.3) Attempting to create a stimul-lating intellectual environment by:a) de-emphasizing grades, b) de¬emphasizing the importance of re¬search on the part of the under¬graduate faculty, c) helping to stimu¬late more speakers, cultural events,etc. on campus.4) Attempting to increase bothsocial and political concern by: a)de-emphasizing activities traditional¬ly unconcerned with such matters —i.e., fraternities, social clubs, foot¬ball teams, and the like, — in thefull realization that people interestedin such activities can find them atvirtually every other college in thecountry, and b) example, by attempt¬ing with the same energy currentlydevoted to urban renewal to in¬fluence the establishment of a stable,integrated, society surrounding theUniversity, so as well to afford stu¬dents the opportunity of being partof a different milieu than that inwhich they were raised, by the ad¬ministration generally taking standson some of the great problems ofour day (is it just a coincidence thatKimpton left for Standard Oil andHutchins for the Fund for the Re¬public?).Fred BranfmanApril 17. 1964 • CHICAGO MAROONCulture Calendar Doc Films: back to jungleExhibitsPaintings by Robert Savlin, fac¬simile etchings by Duerer and Rem¬brandt, Medici Gallery and CoffeeHouse. 1450 E 57th. daily 5:30-12. Fri¬day 5:30-1, Saturday 11-1, Sunday10-12.Paintings by Ivan Whitkov, throughApril 17, Center for Continuing Educa¬tion. 1313 E 60th Street.Display of posters from Poland,April 1-21, New Dorms.Concerts, OperaLittle Singers of Tokyo, concert, April17, 8:30 pm, Orchestra Hall, $2.00-5.00. HA 7-0362.Apollo Opera Company, Puccini's“La Boheme,” conducted by EdwardEarly, April 18, 8:15 pm, PrudentialPlaza Auditorium. $3 00-4.00. BI 8-9636.L'C Collegium Musicum, FrederickHammond, conductor. Music of Renais¬sance Florence. April 18. 8:30 pm. BondChapel, 1019 E. 59th Street, free admis¬sion.70th Jubilee Concert, SchwaebischerSaengerbund, conducted by LudwigLohmiller. Works by Suppe, Loeffler,Rossini, Strauss. Brahms, Schubert,and Noessler, April 18, 8:30 pm, Ash¬land Boulevard Auditorium, 6108 W.Van Buren, $1.50-1.75, RA 8-4499.Lithuanian Opera of Chicago, Puc¬cini's "Tosca” conducted by AlexKuchunas. April* 19. 3 pm. StudebakerTheatre, 420 S. Michigan, $3.00-7.00, RE7-0235.Swedish Choral Club, Robert Lodine,conductor. Brahms: German Requiem,in English, Vaughan-Williams: Bene-dicte, April 21, 8:15 pm. OrchestraHall, 220 S. Michigan, $1.25-3 25, HA7-0362Folk Music, Jazz, etc.“Jazz: Chicago Style,” second of twoconcerts demonstrating the jazz whichflourished in the city during the '20's.April 19, 2:15 pm, Chicago HistoricalSociety, Clark and North, free withadmission to building. MI 2-4600.Ford Caravan of Music: The HerbieMann Afro-Jazz Sextet, Ron Eliron,and the Rooftop Singers. Mande! Hall,April 20, 8 pm, $2 public, $1.50 students.Lectures“Music as Expression—The Birth ofa New Aesthetic.” by Edward E. Low-insky, Ferdinand Schevill DistinguishedService Professor. April 21, 8:30 pm,Breasted Hall, ext. 3885.“Virtuosity and Expression in Eliza¬ bethan Keyboard Music,” by EdwardE. Lowinsky, April 23, 8:30 pm,Breasted Hall, ext. 3885.Films“Sunset Boulevard” (19507, BillyWilder, director. April 23. 7:30 pm,Art Institute of Chicago, $.50, CE 6-7080.Theatre“King Lear,” starring Morris Carnov-sky with Maurice Copeland, CharlesMcGraw. director, April 3-23. nightly7:30, Thursday matinee at 2. GoodmanTheatre, Monroe and Columous, stu¬dents and groups $1.95, Friday and Sat¬urday $2 50. CE 6-2337.“Death of a Salesman,” by ArthurMiller, directed by Chester Kondrato-wicz, April 17-19, Friday and Satur¬day 8:30, Sunday 7:30, Theatre First,2936 N. Southport, $1.75, students$1.10. LA 5-9761.“Twelve Angry Men.” by ReginaldRose, April 17-18 , 24-25 , 8:30 pm, Lin¬coln Park Theatre, 2021 N. StocktonDrive, $1.00. LI 9-0081.“The Days and Nights of BeebeeFenstermaker,” by William Snyder, di¬rected by Bob Sickinger. Friday-Sundaythrough April, Friday and Saturday8:30, Sunday 7:30, Hull House Theatre,3212 N. Broadway, $2.90-3.40, 348-8330.pm.Cela, member of the Spanish RoyalAcademy, has written many novels,short stories, essays, poems andbooks of travel. He also finds timeto edit a highly esteemed journalcalled Papeles de Son Armadansfrom his home in Palma de Mal¬lorca.Mr. Cela’s first novel. La familia dePascual Duarte (1942), was an in¬stantaneous success though it wasconfiscated for a while shortly afterits appearance. It has since had manyreprintings and editions as well astranslations into several languagesincluding English under the tittle “West Side Story,” directed byCharles E. Largent, April 17-19. Fri¬day, 8:30, Saturday, 8 and 11, Sunday,7, Encore Theatre. 1419 N. Wells,$1.55-3.00. WH 4-8414.“New York City is Missing,” 14thsatiric revue, nightly 9 and 11, Saturday9, 11, and 1, closed Monday. SecondCity, 1846 N. Wells, $2 00-2.50. DE 7-3992.“Something Unspoken” and “Sudden¬ly Last Summer,” under inclusive titleof “Garden District,” by TennesseeWilliams, April 17-18, 8:30 pm. ChicagoStage Guild. &40 N. State, $2.00, stu¬dents $1. WH 4-8050.“The Connection,” by Jack Gelber.directed by Bob Stickinger, with castfrom Hull House Theatre production,starting April 10 for an extended en¬gagement, Fridays and Saturdays at8:30 pm. Sundays at 7:30 pm. HullHouse Sheridan. 717 W. Sheridan Road,$3 00 MI 2-7810.“The Dybbuck,” in a presentationby Habimah, the National Theatre ofIsrael. April 14-19. nightly 8 pm, ma¬tinee Sunday, April 19, at 2:30. Gold¬man Theatre. 4040 N. Sheridan, $2 50-5.50. FR 2-0566.“Hamlet,” directed by Richard Burg-win. April 23-26. nightly 8:30 pm, Sun¬day, 4 pm. Northwestern UniversityTheatre. Speech Building. 1905 Sheri¬dan, Evanston, $2 00-2 50, UN 4-1900.medieval” inspired by sketches (al¬so included in the text) drawn byPicasso.There will be a meeting at 3:15pm today ia Ida Noyes far allthose interested ia helping toorganize a campus campaign torecruit students to work with theStudent Non-Violent CoordinatingCommittee (SNCC) in Mississippithis summer. For further informa¬tion, contact Heather Tobis, 241?New Dorm.Spanish novelistCela to lecture MonCamilo Jose Cela, Spain’s fore¬most novelist, will lecture in SpanishMonday on ‘‘Cuatro figures del 98.”He will speak in Soc Sci 122 at 8 Pascual Duarte’s Family.Among his last works are Tobogande hambrientos (1962), and Gavillade fabulas sin amor (1962). Thelatter is a collection of tales ‘‘a laCLAS ISICAL REC(SALE!! )RDStSELECT FR OM HUNDREDS OF TITLES AT HUC IE SAVINGSWEREWESTMINSTER -SCHWANN LIST Sj 98BRILLIANT WORKS OF YOUR FAVORITE C< OMPOSERS |vox - *269SCHWANN LIST <2£*5)ARTISTS AND CONDUCTORS OF WORLD RENOWNMONITOR ■ *26’SCHWANN LIST <2 for *5)FACTOR Y FRESH LPS OF THE HIGHEST < DUALITYVOX STEREO ■ $269SCHWANN LIST v (2 for*5)Three 12" LP Sets Beautifully Boxed Indudi ng Libretto !VOX BOXES - ■SCHWANN LIST $C991# PER SET3-12 LPSCOME EARLY — Quantities Of Individual Titles Are Limited jSALE BEGINS TODAYThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue Doc Films announces with mixedeagerness and regret the screeningof the final chafer of THUNDA,KING OF THE CONGO Fridaynight at Soc Sci 122. Buster Crabbe,as Thunda, arrived on campus lastyear in the first of seventeen action-filled chapters. Since then, he hasbeen seen by hundreds of Doc Filmpatrons fighting Commies, wrestlingwith gorillas, teaching ignorant na¬tives the ways of civilization, andsteadfastly avoiding the amourousglances of the tribe’s only femalemember.This week’s showing will mark theclimax of Thunda’s diverse adven¬tures and will present the resolution of countless socio-junglistic problemsraised during the progress of UieSam Katzman serial.In honor of the passing of TTjun.Ufrom the campus, Doc Films hasalso booked Elmo Lincoln, the orig¬inal TARZAN OF THE APES (1913),tlie first of sixteen vine-swinging he-men to play this classic role of theson of an English Lord wlio growsup a jungle hero.Elmo and Thunda will be followedby THE GOLF SPECIALIST, aliasW. C. Fields, the original and onlyKing of the Booze-Happy Wisecrack.Shows will be at 7:15 and 9:15, atsingle admission price of 60c.weather or not...IIItrfchoose Poole byLONDON FOG...the one coat you need!How to go from grey day to bright day in one easy les¬son. .. “Poole” by London Fog. Exclusive calibre cloth(65% Dacron* 35% cotton), makes this coat completelywash ’n wear... exclusive 3rd Barrier constructionassures rain-protection. Add such fashion features asstand up collar, split-shoulder, slash-through pocketsand you have the one coat you need for any weather...it’s a Maincoat* by London Fog.All Sizes — Black, Olive, Natural ..,, $35°o(hhi* Sto*t,~atth (tfampuala tfce New Hyde fork Shopping Confer1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-8100Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m,Thursday and Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m.6 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 17, 1964-ET- * *- LLmmmaiimLnmtt mUNIVERSITY THEATER - F.O.T.A.TONIGHTAT 8:30GENET — DEATHWATCHGHELERODE — CHRISTOPHER C.MAY 1,2, 3,8,9$1.50; Students $1.00j REYNOLDS CLUB THEATER |rPCARBORN AT DIVISIONBack In April of 195420,000,000 of us were daz¬zled by some of the mostexplosive images of ourtime! Now, the Army*McCarthy hearings havebeen edited down to anhour-and-a-half of superbtheatre.Its called: Chicago's most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films,STUDENTSTalte advantage of thespecial discount avail¬able to you. 90< any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D. card to the cashier.JJimmy’sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave.y v./ * “SUN-TIMES —Peter Sellers • George C. Scott^ Stanley Kubrick’sDr. Strangelove•r How I Learned Te Stop Worrying And Love The Bonkthe hot-linesuspense comedyA ColumbiaPKlwn Release[AT 1:35, 3:20, 5:05.; 0:55,8 40,10 30 O %Tire ESQUIREflndy ti fukiat ♦ 4 Hn. 5fc » 7 W Cktsliftl» 7 W. Maple • SE Cor. Midi, d DtlawartHILARITY“THE GREATTOY ROBBERY"Rockefeller Chapel 59St. & Woodlawn Ave.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRmembers ofChicago Symphony OrchestraRichard Vikstrom, Cond.Purcell — ODE FOR ST. CECILIA’S DAYByrd — MASS FOR 4 VOICESHandel — ODE FOR ST. CECILIA’S DAYSUNDAY, APRIL 26. 3:30 P.M.TICRETS: Reserved 54.00; General Admission $3.00; Students $2.00On Sole: Chapel House, 5810 Woodlawn Avenue;and University Bookstore MAROON (©) WEEKEND GUIDE\TAI-5AM-Y6.NCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCA.MOMSE A\DAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A M. to 9:45 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUTtill test 43rd St. MU 4*1042world ofdiningpleasurecharcoal-broiled steaksbroasted chicken*616 E. 71st ST.PHONE 483-1668 JEFFERY THEATRE1952 E. 71st ST. HY 3-3333Friday, April 17Academy Award WinnersPATRICIA NEALMELVYN DOUGLAS"HUD"& LESLIE CARON IN"L SHAPED ROOM"Friday, April 24ACADEMY WINNERSIDNEY POITIER"LILIES OF THE FIELD"TIKI TOPICSCIRALSHOUSE OF TIKIVisit Cirals House of Tiki for aquiet, relaxed evening conducive fora twosome. Our candlelight setting isideal for an intimate conversation,spiced with choice of Jumbo FriedShrimp, Barbecued Back Ribs, FriedChicken, Lobster Tail, Beef Platter,etc. Try Cirals House of Tiki wherethe Hawaiian atmosphere sets thescene for an enjoyable evening withthe lady in your life.For an added treat after dinnertake in the new show at "The LastStage.” The presentation is "TheFather” by August Strindberg. Don’tmiss it. "After the Show” back toCirais Hoqse of Tiki for a delightfulHawaiian drink.CIRALS HOUSE OF TIKI51st and Lake Fork Ave.LI 8-75851510 Hyde Park Blvd.Food Served from11:00 am to 3:00 amKitchen closed Wednesday GOLD CITY INNBACKS THE BOYCOTT70% Student DiscountWith This AdCome On Over—We*re Only oShort Walk From New Dorms5228 HARPER HY 3-2559LAKE ithe ( () PARK AT SjRDAyde park N O 7 • 9 O 7 1theatredark theatre■■■ 50* •timea Mmfor college studentswith i.d. card• different double■ features daily m■ • open daun to daun ■■ • little gal-lery M■ for gals only Hifri. 17th - "miracle work¬er,” "the ieft-handedgun.”sat. 18th - "splendor inthe grass,” "ail falldown.”aun. 19th • "3 fables oflove,” ”black tights.”■son. 20th - "wall ofnoise,” "a life indanger.”lues. 21st • "indianfighter,” "vera cruz.”wed. 22nd • "the nightheaven fell,” "thebed.”•hurs. 23 rd - "the vi¬kings,” "trapeze.”fr 2-2843dork & madisoa Starts Friday, April 17Winner of 3 Academy Awards, includingBest Actress PATRICIA NEALBest Supporting Actor . . Melvyn DouglasBest Cinematography - Black and WhiteMARTIN "UIIIV1 PAULRUTS rlVl# NEWMANandAcademy Award WinnerBest Adaptation of Music“IRMA LA DOBCE”Adults Only!Shirley MacLaine ★ Jack LemmonFree Weekend Patron Parking ot 5230 S. Lake PorkSpecial Student Rates WITH Student I.D. CardsBOYCOTTApril 17, 1964 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7ill. scholarship deadline April 23; for College May 1Robert J. Charles, directorof College aid, warned holdersof all Illinois State scholar¬ships that they must applyfor renewal no later than April 23 tobe considered for continued aid nextyear.This warning applies to those whonow hold only “honorary” awardsas well as to those now actuallyreceiving funds. “Some students withhonorary awards don't bother re¬applying,” Charles said, “but then ifthey need assistance later, we can’thelp them.”Charles explained that the policyof the College committee on aid isthat Illinois State scholarship holdersmust be getting the maximumamount of state aid before the collegewill award supplementary aid.He also notified Illinois scholarshipholders that the maximum level ofstate help will rise next year fromthe present StiOfl to $750. However,the state aid agency sets a ceilingin each individual student's ease onthe amount of aid from other sourceshe is allowed to receive and still getthe maximum amount of state aid.If the ceiling set for a student re¬main-, the same next year, CharlesRENT-A-CAR$C PER DAY5 c PER MilPER MILEWEEKEND SPECIAL RATEFRIDAY 4 P.M.TO MONDAY 10 A M.ATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC.7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155 said, the College in certain casesmay reduce its aid so the studentwill not be deprived of his Stategrant. “Rumors might start thatwe’re cutting aid for dozens of stu¬dents, but really, we’re doing thema favor,” Charles said. “We don’twant them to lose their state scholar¬ships,” he explained.Adjustments of students’ budgetswill be made, if necessary, when thestate decides upon the ceilings. TheCollege will announce its adjustmentsto each student in the summer,Charles said.Also in regard to state scholarshipholders, Charles said that the statehas instituted a new policy for stu¬dents who want to take leaves ofabsence. Approval must be obtaineddirectly from (he state aid agency,he said.The agency has announced thatapproval will be given only for rea¬sons of illness or financial circum¬stances. No approval will be givenfor students on leave because ofacademic difficulty or for those tak¬ing vocational training.May 1 deadlineCharles reminded all college stu-Servinq the University ofChicago Campus Since 1921SAM MALATTBARBER SHOPBUtterfield 8-09501011 East 61st StreetChicago 37, IllinoisCoBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 dents that the deadline for applyingfor College aid is May 1. He alsowarned that “incompletes on a stu¬dent’s record will seriously jeopar¬dize his chances of getting aid.”Charles explained that studentswith an “F” will not receive giftawards. Those with academic gradepoint averages lower than what theyshould be able to achieve, in the aidcommittee’s opinion, will be reviewedeach quarter.In many cases, Charles said, stu¬dents who are not doing well aca¬demically will receive less gift assist¬ance but will be approved for aproportionally higher level of loanassistance to balance total aid ifpossible.Other adjustments of aid level aremade when parents’ income rises,but cuts in aid are never any morethan small percentages of the incomerise, Charles stressed. Aid may alsobe decreased for upperclassmen,since the College knows that students’average earning power increases foreach year of further college study.First year students are expected toearn an average of $500 during theyear, while upperclass men shouldmake an average of $650, and upper-class women should average $600,Students who are not able to earnthis amount, or who cannot workduring die year, can borrow anUniversalArmy Store1459 E. 53rd St. FA 4-5856SPORT-N-WORK WEARKEDS • LEVIS • SHOES• JACKETS • HANES*10% Off with this Coupon*Except Fair Trade Items equivalent amount from the Collegeloan fund, Charles said.New fraf policyIn addition to reduction for thesereasons, Charles said the aid com¬mittee will soon announce a newpolicy for students living in frater¬nities. Frat house residents are usu¬ally able to pay slightly less thanstudents in dorms, he said, but thecommittee has not yet decided howmuch of an adjustment should befigured.He also contested a portion of thisyear’s GNOSIS platform, whichstates that SG should recommend“that University financial aid towomen be administered only on thebasis of need and scholarship—not onthe basis of their present or intendedmarital status.”This plank, Charles said, reflects amisconception he said several stu¬dents seem to lxave about changes ofaid to newly married students. Heexplained that the University expectsthat parents will continue to supporttheir children for some time evenafter their children get married. If astudent’s spouse is working, Charlessaid, the University expects thespouse’s income will be used in thecouple’s budget before applicationfor College aid is made. Only if par¬ents’ aid plus spouse’s income to¬gether are insufficient will Universityaid be given, but Charles emphasizedCANOE TRIPSCruise and explore the Quetico-Superiorwilderness—excitinq adventure ter av-eryone—only S6.50 par parson perdov! For folder and reservations.write: Bill Rom’sMinnesota. Outfitters, Ely 7,Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items From TheOrient and Around The World.1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago IS, III.MU 4-6856 that University tries to be liberal inits estimates of budgets for marriedcouples. “We realize that two reallycan’t live as cheaply as one,’’ hequip[>ed.Lab school sale,auction this weekThe UC Laboratory School’s springauction and clothing sale are bothscheduled to occur this week. Theauction will be April 17, from 7 30pm until 11 pm, and the cloth¬ing sale is on April 20 from 8am until 6 pm. Both will be held inSunny Gym, at 5823 South KenwoodAvenue.The sale is held twice a year forthe benefit of the scholarship fundto help deserving students, and issponsored by the Parents Associa¬tion. This spring is the first time thatthe auction will be open to the public.A wide variety of items will appearat the auction, ranging from antiquesto washing machines. Outstandingartists from the Chicago area havedonated art work.According to Francis Lloyd, direc¬tor of the Lab School, “The clothingsale plays a key role in the life olthe school,” since “except for th •University’s substantial support, thschool has few sources of funds toassist students who could not be intlie school wtihout aid.”Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060SAMUEL A. BELL'Buy Shell From Bell"SINCE 19264701 So. Dorchester Ave.KEnwood 8-3150NICKY’SBOYCOTT SPECIALCongratulations New Dorm Cafeteria Boycotters. With every Pizza orCarryout of $2 or more, Nicky will give Free 6 Bottles of Nelli, RoyalCrown or Diet Rite Cola!As Always, Free Student DeliveryFA 4-5340Offer good in New Dorms for duration of boycoffNICKY’S 120# E. 53rd Si• CHICAGO MAROON • April! 7„ 1964—