i- Reject compromise contractby Bob Levey $2100. This means, on a yearlyAdministrators ruled out loss ot aP!'roKi'the possibility of a compro-Vol. 72 — No. 49 University of Chicago, Friday, May 1, 1964 31 mise board contract in NewDorm for next year in a meet¬ing1 Wednesday with studentleaders.Presenting facts and fig¬ures, administrators Warner mately $25,000 per year.Ritterskamp noted, however, thatthe yearly $25,000 figure for a com¬promise contract is a maximum. Theloss figure could drop to $10,000, de¬pending on the fluctuations of cost.Asked by Judy Magidson, bossof the cafeteria boycott, whetherGNOSIS dominates Executive CouncilGroves elected SG President Wick (dean of students), this loss was necessarily prohibitive,James Ritterskamp (vice- Wick noted that the loss must bepresident for administration), made up from the general fund.Lylas Kay (head of Residence Thir fund’ he said’ is a,ready ®°m*Housing and Commons), nutted almost totally to other things.He added that although the univer-Gene Groves of GNOSIS was elected Student Government president Tuesday night ^ames Vice (director of stu- jias a 5252 million endowment,at the first meeting of the newly-chosen Assembly. The GNOSIS slate for Executive ^ent housing), and James the great majority of this money isCouncil officers was passed with the exception of the chairmanship of the Campus Newman (assistant dean of LTesAffairs Committee (CAC), to which independent Judy Magidson was elected. students) told the students such as one incurred by a cafeteria.Only one POLIT member was that a six-meal compiomise Miss Kay stated further that, evenelected, Dick Schmitt on Community nations were opened for chairman of did not think himself qualified for contract would be unfeasible when the budget was submitted forRelations Committee, with support the Student Services Committee the work. in view of an average month- the New Dorm cafeteria on a 13of both parties. (SSC). Speaking of his plans for the com- ly loss of $2100 on lunches.Voting was di- Independent James Rock was im- ing year, Groves said he wants thevided along party mediately nominated. Thereafter, oommittee system more active, giv-lines, for all posts GNOSIS representatives nominated ing the separate committees respon-axc£pt C - AC n dAcademic Affairs PO^IT members, who declined and sibility for many of the actions car-committee (for- reciprocated the gesture. It soon be- ried on by the Executive Councilmerly called Stu- came evident nobody on either party this year.dent-Faculty Re- wanted the position. Motions were More people should be involved inSFRC) COIj^epen' made (^es'§ned 1° ^hminate the post, committee work, Groves said, in¬dents split their or make it a paid office. Both were ducting students who are not SG rep- sions:votes to some ex- defeated. Discussion was terminated resentatives.with a motion to adjourn, whichpassed Among the important work to bedone next year, Groves continued, is meal contract, a $3800 per year defi¬cit was written into it. This deficitIn a financial resume, Ritter- will accrue, she said, because ofskamp concluded that a six-meal incomplete occupancy in the dorm.compromise contract would lose In an>’ event, Ritterskamp pledgedanywhere fro.n 12,000 to 25,000 dot- lhat *?. and Miss ,Kay ‘‘"ouW. doeverything we can to cut costs inIars* the coming year. Asked how per-Following is the gist of Ritter- manent the contract was, Ritter-skamp’s calculations and conclu- skamP stated tbat aext >'ear*Grovestent on the other offices.On CAC and SFRC, a group ofgraduate school representatives inGNOSIS and some independentsvoted for independent candidatesagainst the GNOSIS and POLITnominees.Nominees for CAC were EllisLevin, GNOSIS representative fromPierce Tower; Peter Rabinowitz,POLIT member from tlie College;and Judy Magidson, independentfrom New Dorms. On the first ballot,Magidson received fourteen votes, tothirteen for Rabinowitz and ten forLevin.On tlie run-off ballot, Rabinowitzagain got thirteen, but the indepen¬dent and GNOSIS vote switched toMagidson, who received 26 votes. SG Executive OfficersPresident—Gene Grovet (GNOSIS)Vice-Pres—Bernie Grofman (GNOSIS)Tree*— Howard Wolff (GNOSIS)See.—Ted Totmon (GNOSIS)NSA—Don Con<)don (GNOSIS)Election & Rules—John Weicher(GNOSIS)Campus Affairs—Judy Magidsoa (Ind.)Academic Affairs—Ellis Levin(GNOSIS)Community Relations—Dick Schmitt(POUT)Comm, on Recoqnized Student Organi¬zations: Gene Pysh (GNOSIS)Student Services: to be chosen at nextAssembly meeting. In two weeks. we’re committed.” He did say, how¬ever, that everything would be doneThe university, in preparing to to make the contract ‘‘more reason-meet the cost of running the New a^e fu^ure-Dorm cafeteria, allocates 20% of its After Miss Magidson had broughtan investigation of how to get stu- funds to breakfast, 30% to lunch, “P the P°int *^at students resentdenfe represented on the administea- and 50% to supper.tion policy-making bodies which de- .. .. of the cafeteria ( ow do the\ mancide issues most directly affecting In s^lte of these allocatlons’ flg' age to lose 80 much monev- >•students. ures for the month of March indi- suggestions were made as to howA commission should be set up, cate that breakfast, lunch, and sup-Gnoves said, to work for graduate per took in 10.4%, 46.8% and 42.8%students’ interests. It would work on Qf total cafeteria receipts. Consid-problems concerning married student ering lunch alone> the March figurehousing, and regulations on grad stu¬dents living in University housing,for instance. Groves expressed hope $4625that such work would get more gradstudents involved in the activities oJSG. this might be remedied.Wick proposed that students begiven the chance to work at thecafeteria both to speed and improveservice and to provide them withof 46.8% was, in terms of cash, jobs. He noted, however, that stu¬dent help tends to disappear aroundTotal expenses for the cafeteria exam time. Miss Kay added thatthere is no clause in the union con¬tract covering student employment.He predicted, also, that ‘‘fights inthe Assembly will be more lively,”Groves comments and that there will be closer marginsTwo tallow were also held to 11 commenting on the voling ot the on nwjy “ £chooee die SFRC chatrman. Leva, graduate GNOSIS memta, who X£l iw cis nominated a^aixi by GNOSIS, voted against soma GNOSIS canoi- conservative, he said for the entire year amounted to$194,770, or approximately $16,300per month. According to the alloca¬tion percentages, lunch SHOULDprovide 30%, or S4890, of this sumper month. Asked on what basis priority forfinancial appropriations is deter¬mined, Newman stated that ‘‘instruc¬tional and research” facilities andpersonnel must come first. WickOf the total cost per month, Rit- agred, adding that he would ‘‘liketerskamp said, 40% goes to raw food more money” for dorms, athleticE. Woody Imberman of SocSci by dates, GNOSIS president Groves This assembly will have spirited costs, which remain relatively con- facilities, and improvements in Ida■^b<IT, and James Rock, indepen- ga^ ,.j wou]d anticipate some die- debates on several controversial is- stant. The remaining 60% goes to Noyes. Funds, however, would havedent from Pierce, by a graduate rej>- cussjon ancj debate from them (the sues, Groves predicted, including other expenses, which include labor, to come from private donors. HeT^ntpti|V|C* ^eter ^Robiiiowiiz, (PO- conservative GNOSIS members) on questions of national and internation- supervision, interest on loan for emphasized that these proposalsCollege) declined the nomina- cerla|n po^ts on resolutions concern- al policy. the building, upkeep, and mainte- were not necessarily listed on theion, saying he felt unqualified. ^lg civil rights and civil liberties. Dick gchinitt, Community Reia- nance- priority list in the same order asOn the first ballot, Rock was elimi- SG will probably take vigorous posi- tions chairman for POLIT, said that Since the other costs are the ones they aie listed above,nated, with seven votes, five from tions on such issues anyway. he is unsure of the future policy which fluctuate, one must considergraduate GNOSIS members, twofrom himself and Miss Magidson. Although the issue of board con-Groves termed it “unfortunate” of POLIT toward GNOSIS programs only 60% of the March lunch intake tracts now seems closed, Ritter-that POLIT’s candidate for president, in the Assembly. POLIT will strive figure? 60% of $4625 is $2775. Sub- skamp agreed to a request by MissImberinan and Levin were tied with peter Rabinowitz, was not elected to for a change in the previous policy in tracted from $4890 (the figure that Magidson to discuss the relevantfifteen votes each.The tie held in the second roll-call.Nineteen members voted for Imber- any Exec position. “I wanted to see regard to negotiations with the ad- lunch does provide subtracted from facts and figures with New DormPete in some seat on the Exec,” ministration and other questions, the figure it should provide) this residents firsthand at some time inGroves said, “but things, didn’t turn Schmitt said. yields a monthly loss of approximately the near future.man, including three GNOSIS gradu- out that way.”ate representatives, and nineteen for ^ ^ parliamentary caucus lastLevin. Benue Grofman (GNOSIS, gun(jayi the GNOSIS representativesBJ), who was presiding as newly- dccided to leave ^ Academic Af-eleoted vice-president while Groves fairs ^ open According to Groves,veld discussions on the floor during Rabinowitz would have been- accept-the vote, broke the ue u Levins able ^ mQSt GN0SIS members infavor. this post. When nominated on theTlie most hectic politicking came floor Tuesday, however, Rabinowitzat the end of the slate, when nomi- declined the nomination, saying he Find association with subversive groupSuspend Roosevelt 'WobbliesfAttorney General Kennedyat Law School today Roosevelt Torch SpecialThe Dean of Students at Roose¬velt University suspended universityrecognition of a student organizationTuesday for its alleged affiliationwith a subversive national group.Dean Arthur Hoover, in an un¬precedented action at Roosevelt,withdrew university approval 6f a Illinois statutes, and should havebeen stopped by the group. Stewartalso advocated burning of draftcards at the meeting. without such affiit-organizationsations.When asked whether or not hisaction was to set a precedent, Hoo-gjiiiiii!;1 nit. tiiiiiHiiiiiii: 'ill*!;. • • ■ j ver replied that such a matter hadAllAia n«u I not arisen before and that the uni-I VUOte Ot the Day | versity is “giving closer adminis-! "We don't llke *o discriminate | trative scrutiny to organizations| against anybody, but I think a nudist | operating On campus ”Robert F. Kennedy, US Attorney General, will visit ££ "I ** Presence - »J, * coking.the University of Chicago Law School today in comntemora- S Ind^ia. | I UfiMftion of Law Day. UC students for Civil Liberties have an- Workers of the World (JWW). g to lease his campus for the summer I regulations prohibiting smoking onnounced they will distribute copies of an open letter to The IWW appears on the subver- g *° 0 nudist group. s the floor on which chemistry classesno u nee a iney Will aistriouie copies ui cm open ^tt« give organizations list of the US At- *WHiwiMiiffl.iiiHniniil.iHiniinwuiiii!i!i«iimiii«i.,.ai.. aiHiininniiiiiiiMRiiiie are held. He said that the Wobhl.VsKennedy at the speech. The letter asks a change in policy on torney General. The list is published In a telephone interview with a have also exhibited a “general pat-travel bans to Communist nations. UC CORE will also demon- as a guide to hiring federal employ- Maroon reporter Dean Hoover tern of “responsibility.”stl'ate. . , stated that the basis for the suspen- Commenting on possible furtherKennedy will arrive at O’Hare Airport at 3:12 this th* Tnowfrdge ^f' RU^President sion of the Wobblies was its affilia- RTo^ItL'^i^ap^s^afternoon and will proceed directly to the Law School. From Robert J. Pitchell, who has publicly tion with a national organization on the Attorney General’s list will face4 to 5 he will answer questions for the Law School students Stated his support of the Smith Act the Attorney General s list of sub- similar action.in the loune-e At 5*45 he will be in classroom 4 for press of 1940’ which deals with “aUen VerSlV<? orgaIuzatlons- The group’s suspension must ben Lite lounge. At o.Td ne Will oe in class loom l 101 pi ess subvers|ve activities.” According to the Roosevelt Univer- acted upon by the RU Student Ac-and TV coverage. The Dean said that several other sity student handbook, the university tivities Board. Hoover said that ifA reception will be held from 6 to 6:30, and will be factors also entered into his decision Will recognize student clubs and or- the SAB does not uphold his de-follftwod lvv n dinner At ft-30 in the Law School Auditorium to suspend ^ Wobblies- A™** ganizations whose purposes are not cision, he will appeal the ruling toIOIlOwea by a dinner. At o.oU in tile Daw ocnooi Aunitoilum, stated, was the fact that inconsistent with the principles of President Pitchell.Mr. Kennedy will speak on the challenges to a lawyer in an Chicago anarcho-pacifist Joffre Stew- the university. The university does The Ad Hoc Committee to Pre-Urban society. art, a Roosevelt alumnus, burned an not want to recognize local chapters serve Student Rights was formedoi, * . j» ,, j . j i n M t «*• American flag at a recent meeting of known subversive organizations, Thursday to defend the right of anvThese events are open to * acuity and students of the Law sponsor by the Wobblies. Such ac- he explained. This does not reflect organization, regardless of its views.School Only. tion, said Hoover, is in violation of upon individual students or student to exist at Roosevelt \HI i1I!r *Letters to the editorEDITORIALSG start disconcertingStudent Government (SG) started but he has some of the most Impres-its new year with a disconcerting sive credentials of anyone in SG.show Tuesday night. Many GNOSIS members, unfortu-GNOSIS was able to freeze all nately, do not like Rabinowitz's stylePOLIT members off the Executive in dealing with the administration,Council except for their single seat and opposed him for Campus Affairsspecified by the constitution, but de- Committee. It is difficult to avoidfeat ot Ellis Levin, a GNOSIS norm- maligning Judy Magidson, the CAC dieted for travelling to a proscribed provision of the McCarran-Walternevn_altlie a" "'i!iei,a,,d,E11i?.itiVi^,?epN<?1S arca without lhe spocial ljerm*ss'on Act ot 1952 which empowers thependent who had support from a bloc candidate for CAC, both of whom wv,irh the St-ite Detvirtment mainof conservative-minded GNOSIS am able, but we must say Rabino- J™is^datoryfoTSM Executive Brandl °f the Federalareas during a period of nationalSCL sends open letterto Attorney Gen. KennedyDEAR MR. KENNEDY:Last summer a group of fifty-nineAmerican students made a muchpublicized trip to Cuba. On theirreturn, three among them were in- tion on the grounds of Cuba’s mill- indictments in the passport case,tary potential is ludicrous. We there- We feel that our objections in thisfore question your cause for politi- and ^ect,cal concern. Moreover, we feel thatyour actions should be based onlegal considerations.The indictments arise from themavericks. This same clique almost witz is best informed and most ablesucceeded in defeating the same on the issues the CAC committeenominee for another post. deals with.GNOSIS members obediently went It is evident from some of thealong with the slated nominees ex- votes that a bloc of GNOSIS repre¬cept for these bolts. The GNOSIS sentatives opposed Levin, the partyparliamentary caucus had decided nominee for CAC and later forSunday that it could not afford to SFRC. It is evident that this aroselet more than one POLIT member from the opposition to Levin of hison the exec, even though there were opponent in the Pierce Tower elec-several outstanding, highly talented tion, James Rock. The clique thatpersons in POLIT who should have supported Rock consists mainly ofgotten posts if ability were the only those with conservative viewpoints. government to impose restrictionson foreign travel in times of nationalemergency. The current case isbased on President Truman’s dec-If convicted they face a maximum laration of national emergency in as well as the most relevant to thestudent community. We have there¬fore decided to state this singlegrievance against your office so thatyou can clarify your position on theissues specifically involved here.DICK SCHMITTGENE PYSHUC Students for Civil Libertiesemergency proclaimed by the President.sentence of fifteen years and/or$20,000 in fines. We find these fed¬eral indictments against the studentsobjectionable and hope you are will¬ing to give your attention to ourfollowing arguments.The original State Department reg- 1950, at the beginning of the KoreanWar.Three factors lead us to questionthe legal basis ot these pass|»rtindictments. The first is the con- Rectifies F0TA errorsTO THE EDITOR:Due to several typographical er¬rors in Tuesday’s Maroon, as wellas factual errors in other publishedreports about the FOTA Art andtradiction between the provisions of Photography Show, I am compelledthe McCarran-Walter Act and the to issue a statement to the WorldSupreme Court’s dictum (Kent vs. and all others who would listen.ulation which inspired the indict'criterion. Such a personal vendetta is not in m«»ts is politically unnecessary and Dulles. 1958) that passports can only First 0f .,1^ the show is locatedBut party politics was the deciding place in Student Government. As to arbitrary. Cuba, as Senator Fulbright be invalidated by hearing and due jn four galleries: Lexington. Piercefactor. What excuse can be given for the strength of the conservative fac- has recently said, is better consid- process of law. The second is the Lounge, the New Dorm lobby, andnot slating Peter Rabinowitz (POLIT, tion of GNOSIS, and it does seem to pred a diplomatic nuisance or em-College at-large) for a post? He was be a splinter group, we doubt that harassment rather than a cause fornot only the biggest vote-getter of it will be strong enough to prevent cries of national emergency. An at-any of the representatives elected, passage of important legislation. tempt to justify the travel restric-GUEST EDITORIAL FROM ROOSEVELT TORCHStudents in search of a universityw'hich practiced what it preachedabout the need for civil liberties tomaintain the strength of American Roosevelt, taken the first step in the so they are in the American tradition,destruction of one of the basic pur- “Radical groups have served toposes of the university. stir the citizens to action whereThat purpose Ls the existence of aclion often. has ***" lon° overdue- , . ,* _ , In my opinion, a democracy cannot ent legislation.y y yea s the university as a piace where any ^o be without these groups,found this honesty at Roosevelt Uni- idea, no matter how controversial or They never win elections and theyversity. unpopular, may be held and dis- remain the irritants. We dislike themTuesday they found that the Red cussed,scare of the McCarthy era is being irrelevancy of President Truman sKorean edict of 1950 to travel inCuba in 1963. And the third factoris the vagueness of the present pow¬er of the Executive to restrict travelas evidenced by the current legisla¬tive proposals intended to explicatethis power, such as H.R. 5683 re¬nted out by the House Committeeon Un-American Activities. Whilewe oppose these legislative efforts,we do not favor executive actionas a method of extending the pres-We therefore advocate that the the two floors of the Center forContinuing Education. The latterthree areas are open nearly all ofthe time; however, Lexington Gal¬lery will be open from 1 pm to 5pm Monday through Saturday only.Second, there were 27 awardsmade, not 112 as reported in theMAROON. One painting and twoportfolios of photographs won “Bestof Show” awards; there were 10juror prizes; in painting and sculp¬ture there were 11 “HonorableMentions,” and in addition 3 stu¬dents were awarded special “Stu-Until this week, Roosevelt hadbeen a place where high value wasset on academic freedom. Speakershave never been banned because oftheir beliefs or activities, and stu-born anew at the school which has“Education for Freedom” as its mot¬to.RU Dean of Students Arthur E.Hoover, with the approval of newUniversity President Robert J. Pitch- dents have been allowed to advocateell, suspended university recognition . . .... , , , , ,from a group known as the Wobblies wnalever P°Uf:caJ they chose,because of an alleged connection As recently as 1961, Svend God-with the Industrial Workers of the fredsen, assistant to RU’s founderWorld (1WW). The IWW i.s named and past president Edward J. Spar-on the Attorney General’s list of sub- ling, stated:versive orgamzaiicw. „T<> ^ ^ ra(Ht.al stud„,In suspending recognition of the organizations represent ideas andWobblies, Hoover has, for the sake vital issues, opinions and interpreta-of a publicly acceptable “image” for tions of life, and as such are voiced, but they keep us from becomingsmug and self-satisfied within ourown unchallenged rationalizations.”It appears that Roosevelt’s admini¬stration, under a new President, hasbecome smug and self-satisfied withtheir acceptance of popular middleclass values. We would suggest theyheed the words of Mr. Godfredsenand reconsider their decision imme¬diately. Attorney General’s Office either drop dent Honorable Mentions.” Thethe indictments and advise the State amounts of the awards quoted inDepartment on the legal question of the MAROON were correct,its regulation, or, Uiat it aet to see Finally, although there were hugethe case concluded as quickly as pos- crowcL at the owning of the show,sible so that the courts may acquit j mus^ admit that there probablythe students before they have suf- were a few ]ess than 2000 people,fered great personal loss, and so ottthnthat the general question of govern-mental travel restrictions may be co-chairmandecided. FOTA art andThese are our objections to the photography show£*111111111111111llllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU( THE ORIENTATION BOARD |1 announces i“LIBERAL EDUCATION IN AMERICA” jA series oi panel discussions and lectures |Sunday, May 3, Breasted Hall. 1155 East 58th St.. 8:30 p.m., lectureHarold Taylor, former President of Sarah Lawrence College. ^“ONE APPROACH TO THE LIBERAL ARTS.” EMonday. May 4, Breasted Hall, 4:00 p.m., panel.Charles W. Wegener, Associate Professor of the Humanities, moderator. rHarold Taylor =Paul Goodman, author of Growing Up Absurd, Communitas, & others jjjHarry Kalven, Jr., Professor of Law EJames M. Rcdfield, Assistant Professor on The Committee for Social =Thought =Monday, May 4, Breasted Hall, 8:30 p.m., lecture EDavid Boroff, author of Campus, US.A. and Associate Professor of =English, New York University E“CONTRASTING APPROACHES TO THE TEACHING OF |LIBERAL ARTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES” |Tuesday, May 5, Breasted Hall, 4:00 p.m., panel. =Charles D. O’Connell, Director of Admissions and Aid, moderator :David Boroff EJerome Taylor, Associate Professor of English EHerman L. Sinaiko, Assistant Professor of Oriental Languages and 7Civilizations and of HumanitiesBenson E. Ginsburg, Professor of Biology =Tuesday, May 5, Breasted Hall, 8:30 p.m., lecture.Paul Goodman E“A CRITICISM OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN AMERICA” |r.MMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiRPROFESSIONALDRAPERIES ANDSLIPCOVERSreturned to youLIKE BRAND NEW!Our nominal rates will astound you!FOR FREE ESTIMATES. CALLMl 3-2073"The right way is the Wright way"WRIGHTLAUNDRY & CLEANERS1315 E. 57th St.★ Serving Hyde Park since 1900 *2 • CHICAGO MAROON • May 1, 1964O-Board series starts Sunday/ by Citixen KalianCineMiseellany:Comedy will highlight thisweekend’s Campus film fare.The Documentary FilmCroup continues its presenta¬tion of rare silent classics in theseries FUN IN THE DARK. To¬night's program features the greatCharlie Chaplin in his rarely seenfeature THE CIRCUS. The campusLittle Fellow stumbles into thecircus world, where he steals theshow, falls in love and wends hislovable way through more gags thanyou can slap a stick at.A companion feature, THE CIR¬CUS SLICKER, stars W.C. Fields,the cynical master of the pungentwisecrack. Both films will he shownat Soc Sci 122 at 7:15 and A: 15 pm.Single admissions are 6ftc.On Saturday the Russian FilmFestival adds to the weekend mirthby showing MON ONCLE, not a Rus¬sian film but a funny one. Studentsof cinema, humor, or acting will beable to compare the styles Chaplinand Jacques Tati, the French mifnewho won the Academy Award forBest Foreign Film with this colorfeature. Less pedagogic film fansseeking pure entertainment will alsofind much rewarding material inthis weekend’s movie agenda.Once again the Midwest FilmFestival Committee denies the ru¬mor that Orson Welles was presentat this year’s Festival. Stan Brah-kage, Bruce Baillie. and James Bluewere there, but no Orson—a morerecent rumor says “Wait till nextyear.” . . . Doc Films is currentlysoliciting audience opinions and re¬quests for programing of next year’s film series—voice your choicefor stars, countries, genres, or spe¬cific titles by calling ext. 2898 orcontacting a DFG member at Tues¬day’s BOGEY FLICKS or Friday’sFUN IN THE DARK. (How to tella DFG member: he lisps like Bo¬gey; he reads Ian Fleming: heslashes balloons with a samuraisword; he drinks pineapple juicefrom a flask; he whistles: he pullsa little red wagon in which is seatedeither film, projection equipment,another DFG member, or OrsonWelles.) . . . Last year Akira Kuro¬sawa. director of RASOMON ami1KIRU, made a highly praised filmcalled HIGH AND LOW. I saw itin NYC in December. It hasn’topi ned yet in Chicago . . . But neigh¬borhood screen fare holds somepromise—the Hyde Park Theatrefollows Godard's brilliant VIVRE SAVIE with the British comedy BILLYLIAR. Poland's KNIFE IN THEWATER, WUTHERING HEIGHTS(the old one with Olivier) and theNew American Cinema comedy,HALLELUJAH THE HILLS.I-M SPORTSThere is a three-way tie for theIntramural Golf Medal betweenCharles Keithahn — Independent,Ray Strecker—Computers, and HerbWeber—Robber Barons. All carded75's in the All-University Tourna¬ment and will play next week tobreak the tie.In the Table Tennis Tournament,Rinehart of 5400 Greenwood won inCollege House Red Division, Davi-dow of Henderson South won in theCollege House Blue, and Armstrongof Psi Upsilon won the Fraternitychampionship.FOTA CHAMBER MUSIC SERIESFestival of Contemporary Music and DanceMay 1—Oberlin Wind Ensemble; May 2—Hartt Chamber PlayersMay 3—Murray Louis Si Dance CompanyAll concerts Mandel Hall, 8:30 p.m.Single admission, $1; UC student, $1 Noted educators will speaknext week on liberal educa¬tion in America at a seriessponsored by the OrientationBoard (O-Board).Harold Taylor, David Boroff, andPaul Goodman are among thosewho will participate in these lecturesand panel discussions, to be heldat Breasted.Harold Taylor, author of “On Edu¬cation and Freedom,” will presenthis views on “liberal education inAmerica.” He will speak on Sundaynight at 8:30 in Breasted.He was president of Sarah Law¬rence College from 1945 to 1959, andhas been associated with the “pro¬gressive” movement in Americaneducation.Taylor has been a critic of theUC style of general education. Hethinks there is no standard way toteach the student how to select themost important things for himselffrom the enormous body of knowl¬edge.Taylor also criticizes the UC hu¬manities teaching, because, he be¬lieves. it is wrong to approach worksof art as “constructed things” andto disregard the “central educa¬tional question,” which, he says isabout “one’s own values.” Each stu¬dent, he believes, must choose hisown ideals, and the general educa¬tion curriculum, must allow him topursue his own interests.David Boroff, author of “CampusUSA’’ and associate professor ofEnglish at NYU will speak Mondaynight, on “Contrasting Approachesto the Liberal Arts in CollegesAround the US.”Boroff is critical of teaching inAmerican colleges. He advocates theindependent study program, which,he feels, sets up habits of intelli¬gent reading and study which en¬dure long after college. He feelscollege faculties should be "shakenup a little” to improve teaching. Paul Goodman, noted author andlecturer, will give a criticism ofAmerican higher education Tuesdaynight at 8:30. Goodman believes thatthe administrations of large Ameri¬can universities are inimical to thelearning process and thus unneces¬sary. Goodman is also concernedwith the lack of interest of the col¬lege in the community.On Monday afternoon, a panel willdiscuss the philosophy of liberal edu¬cation. Both Taylor and Goodmanwill participate. Charles W. Wegen¬er, associate professor of humani¬ties will moderate. James Redfield,assistant professor on the Committeefor Social Thought will also be onthe panel. One of the participants,Harry Kalven, professor of law, be¬lieves in “non-provincial, special¬ized education” as opposed to gen¬eral education. Thus a wide diversityof opinion will be represented.Tuesday afternoon a panel willexamine the problem of the futureof the liberal arts college. HermanSinaiko, assistant professor of Orientallanguages and civilizations and of the humanities, will attempt to re¬late developments at UC to the na¬tional scene. The movement awayfrom an “autonomous” collegetoward greater departmentalizationis not just an after-effect of the“Hutchins College,” but involveslarger forces.Jerome Taylor, associate profes¬sor of English, another participant,is one of the people responsible forthe recent merger of the collegeEnglish staff and the departmentof English. Boroff believes that col¬leges are tending toward more spe¬cialization at the expense of theliberal arts.The final participant, Benson E.Ginsburg, professor of biology, be¬lieves to the contrary that collegesare stressing the liberal arts morethan ever. Charles D. O’Connell,director of admissions, will moder¬ate.WUCB will broadcast the threeevening programs on Sunday andMonday and Tuesday live. The Mon¬day and Tuesday afternoon sessionswill be taped and broadcast at 7pm the same day.SG aids southern book driveTIC Student Governmentlias recently received an ap¬peal to co-operate with anNSA and US Youth Council—-co-ordinated Books for Equal Edu¬cation drive.“This drive,” reeds the request,”“is not only an excellent way to im¬prove the educational opportunitiesof Southern Negro students, but alsoto provide a service to concerned in¬dividuals in the community sur¬rounding your campus.”The project hopes to collect bookson all educational levels for distri¬bution to Southern Negro schoolsand community centers. Books .aredifficult to obtain for most ofthe Negroes in the South.Gene Groves, President of Student Government, is currently aware ofthe program, and views it as a “po¬tential project.” /Groves suggested that people in¬terested in working on or co-ordinat¬ing the program ought to leave theirnames at the SG office, ext. 3273,with Don Congdon, NSA committeechairman, or with Groves himself.DR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNT 'BlackfriarSLJESSELSOH’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 Co^EAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302Now is the time toMail Your Mother’s Day GiftHosiery— $ .99 to $1.35 Blouses— 2.95 to 5.95Scarves— 1.00 to 2.00 Sweaters— 5.95 to 8.95Lingerie— 3.95 to 5.95 Bill Folds— 3.95 to 5.00Mother's Day CardsFree Gift Wrapping for Gifts Purchased HereUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueAMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY10% Student DiscountTape RecordersPhonographs - AmplifiersPhono Needles and CartridgesTubes - Batteries- -- -- - -- -- -- -- -- -- - - - - - -8! F.M. SPECIALISTS . j' FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC RADIO i! i24-HR. SERVICE CALLS $Q00TV, HI-FI, RADIO O"Sales and Service on All Hi-Fi Equipment"Est. 19291300 E. 53rd Ml 3 9111In the 53rd-Kimbark Plaza NOW Storage Special!You can have Ample Closet Space byusing our Safe Storage Facilities foryour Out Of Season Garments. Fullprotection against . . .FIRE • THEFT • HEAT • MOTHSAsk about our Sensational Thrifty BoxStorage...A Real Money Saving Value!THE 9 Tlwc SjwcIl CO.CLEANERS • LAUNDERERS1013-17 E. 61st STREETMl 3-7447 - HY 3-6868For Over Fifty Years . . .FINE DRY CLEANING <3/\rxrrMADRASPULLOVERIn rare multi colorings androt often seen Madras patterns,Gant hand picked and importedthem from India. Londonfinished, superbly tailoredwith flared button down collar.$00$0.958NaturallyAvailableatTHE STORE FOR MENINCGifonStety,anil (Samjiua Oinijilit the New Hyde ParkShopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St.Phone 752-8100Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Thursday and Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m.May 1, 1964 • CHICAGO MAROON •Calendar of Events To 9've 4 spring concertsFriday, May 1Poetry-Reading Contest: Final com¬petition , Florence James Adams Poe¬try-Reading Contest; Bond Chapel, 3pm.Lecture: “Andrea Mantega and theTradition of Dramatic Narrative,”Arturo Carlo Quintavelle. Visiting Asst.Prof. Art; Classics 10. 3:30 pm.Lecture: “The Varieties of Unbelief,”Dr. Martin Marty, professor, DivinitySchool, associate editor. The ChristianCentury. (Lutheran Koinonia); ChapelHouse. 5810 Woodlawn, 7 pm.Motion Pictures: The Circus by andstarring Charlie Chaplin: The CitySlicker by and starring W. C. Fields,(Doc. Film Group: Fun in the DarkIV): Soc. Sci. 122, 7:15 and 9:15 pm.Discussion: “American College Stu¬dents,” Rev. Andrew Greeley, NationalOpinion Research Center. (Interna¬tional Student Coordinating Commit¬tee): Crossroads Student Center, 5621Blackstone, 7:30 pm.Motion Picture: North by Northwest;Burton-Jucison Courts. 8 and 10:30 pm.Travelogue: India: InternationalHouse Home Room, 8:15 pm.Radio Broadcast: The New AnnualMarathon: Broadcast from ReynoldsClub Lounge, WUCB, 8 pm.Concert: Oberlin Wind Ensemble,Kenneth Moore, conductor; Stravin¬sky's Octet for Wind Instruments,Mozart's Serenade No. 10 in B-FlatMajor for Winds, K 361. Berg’s Cham¬ber Concerto for Piano, Violin andThirteen Wind Instruments, Black¬wood's Chamber Symphony; MendelHall, 8:30 pm.Theatre: Christopher C, by Michelde Ghelderode. Death Watch, by JeanGenet, (University Theatre: Tonight at8:30); Reynolds Club Theatre, 8:30pm.Discussion: “Israeli Art: Jewish Artor Jewish Artists?” Harold Haydon,Associate Professor, department ofart: Joseph Shapiro, art collector;Hillel Foundation, 5710 Woodlawn, 8:30pm.Saturday, May 2Varsity Golf Match: UC vs. ParsonsCollege; Longwood Golf Club, 10 am.Serving Hie University ofChicago Campus Since 1921SAM MALATTBARBER SHOPBUtterfield 8-09501011 East 61st StreetChicago 37, IllinoisUniversalArmy Store145? E. 53rd St. FA 4-5856SPORT-N-WORK WEARKEDS • LEVIS • SHOES• JACKETS • HANES*10% Off with this Coupon♦Except Fair Trade ItemtEYE EXAMINATIONFASI-MON EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr, Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist53-Kimbark Plaia1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscountThe IT car for '63IT has wind-op windows. IThas a new up-in-a-jiffy top.IT has hinged side-windowvents. IT has power to spare.IT is the sensational newAUSTIN HEALEY3000 Sports ConvertibleBOB NELSONMOTORSIMPORT CENTREAustinHealeyPeugeot M.G.SpriteTriumphFell line on display • new & used6040 S. Cottage GroveMidway 3-4501 Breathtaking, beautiful and yoursAll the surging beauty, the exciting mystery of thesea itself seems captured in this newest engage¬ment ring from Artcarved. See the distinctly new,yet timeless, design of Surf Star at your ArtcarvedJeweler. Priced from $180. For more information,plus helpful suggestions on wedding etiquette,send 25C for Wedding Guide to J. R. Wood &Sons, Inc., 216 E. 45th Street, New York 17, NewYork, Department C.Girl talk. Boy talk.All talk goes better refreshed.Coca-Cola — with a lively liftand never too sweet — refreshes best.•*eee« eoi.*"» *»o "co«," ««t .taitrt.io time,.mad.*WHICH lOlWTtFV ONCV THE HNOCUCT Of TNC COCA.COL. COHHuv,Motion Picture: Mon Uncle (RussianFilm Festival); Judd Hall, 7 and 9 pm.Concert: Hartt Chamber Players,Bertram Turetzky, Director, works byChilds, Johnston, Browns. Sydeman,Martino. Whitten berg, Caeioppo, andAustin, (Spring Series of ContemporaryMusie and Dance); Mandel Hall, 8:30pm.Theatre: Christopher C, Death Watch,(University Theatre: Tonight at 8:30);Reynolds Club Theatre, 8:30 pm.Radio Broadcast: The New AnnualMarathon, cont.; WUCB, 12 am-8 pm.Sunday, May 3Radio Series: Faith of our Fathers,The Reverend Granger E. Westberg,division of the biological sciences andDivinity School; WGN, 720 kc., 8:30am.Radio Series: From the Midway:“Cancer Research: Progress and Pa¬tience,” Elwood V. Jensen, Ben MayLaboratory for Cancer Research, De¬partment of Physiology-; WFMF, 100.3me., 11 am.Festival of Nations: Exhibitions andbazaar; International House, 2 pm.Track Meet: Track Club Develop¬ment Meet: Stagg Field, 3 pm.Carillon Recital: Rockefeller Chapel,4 pm.Radio Series: From the Midway:“Two Problems in Education: theHigh-School Dropout and the Inade¬quate College,” Robert Havighurst,professor, department of education.Theodore Yntema, Vice-President FordMotor Company, UC Trustee; WAIT,820 kc., 6 pm.Folk Dancing: Folklore Society, IdaNoyes, 7:30 pm.Discussion: "Shared Time?”, SisterMary de Montfort, Sister JosephEileen. Reverend Jack Kent, (Unita¬rian Student Fellowship); First Uni¬tarian Church, 1174 E. 57th Street,7:30 pm.Festival of Nations: Variety Show;International House, 7:30 pm.Lecture: “Civil Disobedience: Guide¬lines for Action,” Harry Kalven, Pro¬fessor, Law School, (Graduate GroupCoffee Hour; Civil Disobedience: Dutyor Crime); Hillel Foundation, 5710Woodlawn, 8 pm.Lecture: “One Approach to the Lib¬eral Arts,” Harold Taylor, formerpresident, Sarah Lawrence College, (Orientation Board); Breasted Hall,8:30 pm.Concert: Murray Louis and Com¬pany. Murray Louis, choreographer,Nikolais’ A Gathering, Manson’s Re¬flections, Nikolais’ Duet from Calli-graph for Matyrs, Foss’ Interims,Vivaldi's Suite for Divers; Mandel Hall,8:30 pm.Theatre: Christopher C, DeathWatch; Reynolds Club Theatre, 8:30pm.Monday, May 4Panel Discussion: “Liberal Educa¬tion in America,” Charles Wegener,assoc, professor of humanities; PaulGoodman, author, Communitas, Grow¬ing Up Absurd; Harry Kalven; pro¬fessor of law: James Redfield. Com¬mittee For Social Thought; BreastedHall, 4 pm.Lecture: “Council and Unity of theChurch.” Leon-Josef Cardinal-Suenens,Archbishop. Malines-Brussels, (DivinitySchool): Mandel Hall, 8 pm.Lecture: "Contrasting Approaches tothe Teaching of Liberal Arts in Ameri¬can Colleges,” David Boroff, author,Campus, U.S.A. present four concerts thisspring: a jazz concert, a pro¬gram of modern music forchamber orchestra, a string quartetconcert, and a recital of flute andpiano music.The jazz concert is this Monday at12:30 in the Reynolds Club lounge.The group consists of both profes¬sional musicians and UC students,and has played frequently aroundthe city.The modem music program, at12:30 on Friday, May 8 in MandelHall, opens with Charles Ives’ TheUnanswered Question, a work fortwo orchestras, one of which is hid-Blackfriars to parody bardBlackfriars are joining many othergroups on campus this year in givinga birthday tribute to William Shake¬speare. Their presentation this yearwill be a musical tragedy calledTHE ROAD TO DUNSINANE.This parody on the tale of Macbethwas adapted for Blackfriars by FredSchlipf, currently a student in thegraduate library school. The play,directed by James O’Reilly, will bepresented in Mandel Hall on May 15,16, and 17, at 8:30 p.m. Tickets areon sale now for S2.50 and $2, with astudent discount of 50c.As part of its traditional festivi¬ties, Blackfriars are planning a few other activities. They plan to havestrolling players in Hutchinson Com¬mons doing bits from the play.In addition, on opening night, therewill be cocktails and dinner in honorof the author, director, and cast.Any old Blackfriars interested in at¬tending should contact the Black¬friars office between 2 and 4 pmany weekday. den, the other composed of fourflutes. Since the flutes proceed at adifferent speed from the hidden or¬chestra, two conductors are re¬quired, and in this performance H.Colin Slim, director of the UniversityOrchestra, and Easley Blackwood,composer in residence, will conduct.A Prokofiev piece for four bas¬soons and Stravinsky’s SYMPO-NY OF WINDS, written in memori-am to Claude Debussy, will com¬plete the program.On Friday May 15, the UniversitySymphony quartet will play Mozart’s‘Hunt’ Quartet and the Koldaly duofor violin and cello. The quartet,which performed last quarter forthe Music Society, includes DavidFulton and Tony Gordon, violins;Barbara Herstein, viola; and EllenKamofsky, cello.The final concert of the year willbe a recital by flautist Tom Rosen-wein, a student in the College whois principal flute in the UniversityOrchestra. With Prof. FrederickHammond he will play a Bach sona¬ta for flute and harpsichord, andwith H. Colin Slim he will performthe Hindemith flute sonata.AH of these concerts are free, andwill last less than an hour.RANDELL BEAUTY SALONAIR CONDITIONINGOPEN EVENINGS5700 HARPER AVE. FA 4-2007MRS. BILLIE TREGANZA. PROP. Jimmy’sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Avo.TYPEWRITER DEPARTMENTA GOOD WAY TO GET THE MOST FROM LECTURES ISBY USING A TAPE RECORDER. WE HAVE THEM FOR SALEOR RENT.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.things gObewithCokeBottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by:The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Chicago, Inc. see Surf Star only at these Authorized Artcarved JewelersChicagoCOLE & YOUNG9144 Commercial Avenue ChicagoROMAN KOSINSKI5754 W. Belmont AvenueChicagoFARMER JEWELERS3153 W. 63rd StreetChicagoLOUIS FRIED6007 Irving Park Blvd. ChicagoR. L. SEIDELMANN2615 S. Pulaski RoadOak ParkHAYWARD JEWELERS111 N. Marion StreetZionASHLAND JEWELERS2716 Sheridan Road4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Mayl, 1964UC charged with "uninformed criticism" of foreign aidby Howard P. GreenwaidThe greatest obstacle tosuccess of the United States^Foreign Aid program is unin¬formed and outdated eriti-cbm, said State Dept, official Man¬uel C. Zenick Wednesday night att h e International Relations Club.I'he 9tate Department has alwaysoperated under suspicion, and theAmerican taxpayer is especially.suspicious of foreign aid,” Zenickc< immented.Zenick has headed the Caribbean-Mexican loan division of the LatinAmerican bureau. He was rCsponsi->• hie for selecting, evaluating and ne¬gotiating aid projects in countries ofthis area. He has also been connectedwith the assistance programs'in Afri¬ca and southern Europe.It is very difficult to talk aboutthe successes of the aid program,Zenick continued, because such pub-t Mcity defeats the purpose of the pro¬gram. This often limits chances ofsuccess of the next step, he said.Zenick commented that too manypeople get the idea that decisionsthat change the course of history aremade casually and haphazardly. Heexplained that such decisions are notonly very carefully considered, butoften represent the best of severalalternatives, none of which are im¬mediately desirable.Zenick pointed out that the SovietUnion tries to concentrate its aid ina few countries, but has put an im¬mense amount of aid into theseareas.Much “uninformed criticism” ofthe aid program comes from UCfaculty, Zenick said. It is regardedwith much authority by the commu¬nity and press because of the highacademic status of the critics, hecomplained.“Proffessor Hans Morgenthau forinstance, has given talks (on foreignpolicy) that are quite out of date.”Zenick charged Professor MiltonFriedman’s view’s with similar ob¬solescence.“The Foreign Aid Program was completely reviewed and rewrittenduring the Kennedy administration,”Zenick explained.One of the greatest obstacles toenactment of a successful Aid Pro¬gram, Zenick explained, has beenthe suspicion and opposition in Con¬gress. A new bill appropriating aidfunds must be submitted to Congressevery year, Zenick said. Tins billmust pass inspection and is modifiedby several Congressional commit¬tees.Not only, Zenick commented, arethese committees damaging to pro¬grams financially, but most officialsspend as much as one-third of theirtime at hearings. “I am not at allsure that this is not a deliberateattempt to limit the success of theprogram by its opponents,” Zenickadded.The House Appropriations Commit¬tee, and its chairman CongressmanPassman of Louisiana, have beenextremely damaging to foreign leg¬islation, Zenick stated. “Passman isa sincere man, but convinced thatthe Foreign Aid Program is aidingthe spread of Communism,” he com¬mented. The Appropriations Commit¬tee chairman often introduces volum¬ inous irrelevant testimony, Zenickcharged, and does not permit anadequate number of State Depart¬ment representatives to testify in thedefense of their dpartment’s policies.“Actually,” Zenick continued,“Passman and his committee havehelped to preserve the aid program.”Zenick indicated that the Americanpeople would have risen and elimi-New Socialist youthgroup to be formedA committee of eleven UC stu¬dents has formed to develop cam¬pus participation in the foundingconvention here in June of a newnationwide socialist-oriented youthgroup. This organization, as yet un¬named, is officially sponsored bythe W.E.B. DuBois Clubs of Califor¬nia: will be “action-oriented,” andappears to be drawing much of itsstrength from the growing interestof many Civil Rights activists insocialism, its sponsors claim.A statewide meeting, area, will beheld at UC Sunday. Those interestedshould contact (Chris Horton, HY-3-7443, 9 am Staurday or midnightFriday or Saturday.) naied the foreign aid program alto¬gether if the Passman Committeehad not made financial cuts.Zenick indicated that the mainpoints usually made by critics of theforeign aid program are, poor co¬ordination, financial damage to theUnited States, irresponsible use offunds and encouragement of social¬ism and stateism in recipient na¬tions, and misuses of funds by theState Department itself. He quotedan official document of the StateDepartment to explain the errorsusually made by critics.Zenick explained that the StateDepartment does not give awaymoney. “Nearly all foreign aid isbow- given as loans, with interestcharges of from % to 4%,” he ex¬plained. This means that foreign aidfunds are returned eventually inneeded foreign currency, Zenick con¬tinued.Zenick added that encouragementof free en erprize in developing na¬tions is an important part of theforeign aid program. The State De¬partment document continued thataid is only administered to nationswhose governments should be ableto use it well.Humanist SeminarMorning Forums, 9:15 to noonAfternoon Forums,1:15 to 3:45McCormick PlaceMay 2, 9, 16 -Contribution (with this ad)—50c per session$3 for entire seriesFor information,Call SU 7 4634 or 527-4473A Complete Source ofARTISTS' MATERIALSWe Sfpecialize inDuplicating Paper &Envelopes of All SizesDUNCAN’S1305 E. 53rd St.HY 3-4111PIZZA PLATTER1508 HYDE PARK BLVD.KEnwood 6-6606KEnwood 6*3891We deliver from5 p.m. to 2 a.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 - — RavioliSandwiches Exciting Art First! Exclusively atThe University of Chicago BookstoreCollector’s Clioice of the World’sATP\jr JuL Jjj ADRAWINGSReproduced in the Most Exacting COLOR and Detaill.OO-0R168. (Fr«m*W INCREDIBLEVALUE ATXlATEST WORD from the trend-setting art collectors and decorators... "Drawingsare definitely INI They have a charm all their own, add a warm, distinctive touch toany room and give endless pleasure.” Now, exclusively at STORE NAME, we’re firstwith the best color facsimiles of fine drawings and watercclors at this low, low price.marvelous portraits, from airy landscapes andbold modem lithographs. Each drawing comesin a folder that contains its own prefitted matDR177. (Frsme A)6REAT DRAWINGS (Size 14"x18")y (vertical) - h (horizontal)DR101. Rubens: Young Woman withCrossed Hands (v)DR102. Blake: Laocoon (v)DR103. Botticelli: Abundance or Autumn(v)DR105. Diirer: Study for St. Apolonia (v)DR107. Gainsborough: A Woodland Val¬ley (h)BR108. Goya: Charles V Fighting the Bullat Valadolid (h)DR 109. Kuhn: Pleasant Evening (h)DR110. Li T’Ang: The Return of DukeWen of Chin (h)•1112. Lerrain: Campagna Landscape (v)DR113. luini: Virgin with the ChristChild and St. John the Baptist (v)BR11B. Marias: Ancient Chariot with aPair of Horses and Several Fe¬male Figures (h)BR116. Pereda: St. Jerome Writing (v)OR 117. Rubens: Study for a St. Mag¬dalen (v)DR11I. Rubens: Study for a River God (h)DR121. Titian: Portrait of a Young Wom¬en (v)DR 122. Titian: Rider and Fallen Foe (v)DR 129. lautrec: Woman Sleeping (h) EVERY DRAWING in this fabulous collectionll an acknowledged masterpiece — spontaneous,spirited... by Rembrandt, Durer, Goya, Degas,Cezanne, Picasso, and other masters. In fasci¬nating combinations of pencil, ink and coloredchalk; charcoal, sepia and crayon; wash andwatercolor, pastel, tempera and other media.Beautifully printed on heavy, antique art stock—with all the delicacy and detail of the originals.Choose from classic figure drawings and to save you effort and expense. Frame them andarrange them on your walls to lend sophistica¬tion to your decor.DR124. Yuan-Ch'i: TheWang-Ch’uan Villa,after Wan Wei (h)DR125. Van Gogh: The Blue Cart (h)DR126. Gericault: Fighting Horses (h)DR127. Lautrec: Portrait of Jane Avril (v)DR128. Picasso: Mother and Child, Four• Studies for a Right Hand (v)DR130. Van Dyck: Study for ChristCrowned with Thorns (v)DR132. Rembrandt: The Return of theProdigal Son (h)DRY33. Degas: Giovanna Bellelli (v)DR134. Degas: Ballet Dancer Facing In¬ward, Hands on Hips (v)DR135. Degas: Houses Upon Cliffs Over¬looking a Bay (h)DR136. Ctzanne: Study for Card Players(v)DR137. Gauguin: Breton Bather (v).DR144. Whistler: Maud Reading (v)DR 145. Da Vinci: Study of Woman’s Head(v)DR’46. Buffet: Interieur (h)DR147. Kollwiti: Mother and Child (h)DRUB. Jongkind: Le Pont De Legi-guieres (h)DR149. Boucher: Nude with Child (h)DR190. Ingres: Study for The Iliad (v)DR1S1. Cezanne: Still Life with Pearsand Apples (h) DR1S2. Boudin: Marine Scene (h)DR153. Picasso: Blue Boy (v)OR 154, Morisot: Portrait Studies ofJeanne Pontillon (v)DR155. Homer: Study for ‘The Wreck OfThe Iron Cross” (v)DM156. Gainsborough: Landscape withResting Men (h)DR157. Boucher: Girl with Jug (v)DR156. Chardin: Reading Woman WithChild (h)DR 16?. Modigliani: Portrait of a Woman(v)DR163. Diirer: Praying Hands (v)DR164. Renoir: La Promenade (v)DRUB. Degas: Ballet Dancer (v)DR167. Pascin: Two Seated Women (v)DR168. Goya: Man Taming a Horse (v)DR169. Jongkind: Grenoble Landscape(v)DR171. Turner: Landscape (h)DR172. Seurat: The Stonebreaker (h)DR173. Rubens: Seated Woman (v)DR174. Rubens: Head of a Boy'(v)DR175. Diirer: View of Innsbruck (h)DRUG. Manet: Seaside Villa (h)DR177. Constable: Coast Scene withShips (h) Come in and see the entirecollection of Great Drawingsand theVery Special! BeautifulFrames (with Glass) forthese drawings.The framing service is Freewhile you wait, if you wish.Designed by an art galleryconsultant to bring out allthe character and beauty ofyour drawings. 14" x 18".Style A: Black moldingwith gold edge. Only 4.59Sty le B: Gilt 2" molding ofgray linen, white inner, lip,lift up clasps. Only 4.95Style C: Not shown. Seethe simple new Readi-frames at .... only 2.95Get them while they lastThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueMoy 1, 1964 • CHICAGO MAROON •memmmCIIL T UII E C A L i: X D AIIExhibitsFOTA Art Show, through May 17,Lexington Studio Gallery.Midway Studios Art Show, throughMay 21, Midway Studios, 6016 Ingle-side.“The Publisher, the Artist and TheirPublic.” exhibit by UC Press. AprilIV May 15. Art Institute of Chicago,Adams and Michigan.Paintings by Robert* Savlin, fac¬simile etchings by Duerer and Rem¬brandt. Medici Gallery and CoffeeHouse. 1150 E. 57th. daily 5:30-12. Fri¬day 5:30-1, Saturday 11-1, Sunday10-12Etchings of Edgar Degas, May 3-June 12. daily 10-5. Saturday 1-5. Re¬naissance Society. Good speed Hall“Sunken City Rises,“-paintings, sculptures. by Bouras. Kokines and others,through May 15. Hermann Hall. IllinoisInstitute of Technology, 3200 S. Fed¬eral.Lectures“Creation, Pleasure and the Poetics.”Iiv Stanley Fischer, director, basicprogram. May 1, 8 pm. DowntownCenter. 64 E. Lake, Room 201. $1.FI 6-S300.“Is Philosophy a Victim of itsPast'.’”. May 5. 8 pm. Law SchoolAuditorium, free admission, ext. 4423.Films Barry Minuez. executive director ofthe Organization for the SouthwestCommunity of Chicago, May 6. 8 pm.Center Theatre, 25 E. Jackson, WE9-3525.“The Goddess.” with Kim Stanley.John Cromwell, director. May 7. 7:30pm. Art Institute of Chicago, $.50. CE6-7080.Folk Music, Jazz, etc.Gaslight Singers, May 2. 8:30 pm,Grover M Hermann Hall. IVinois In¬stitute of Technology, 40 W. 33rd. $2.50.CA 5-9600, ext. 2780.Concerts, OperaChicago Symphony, May 1, 2 pm.Jean Martinon. conductor. WalterMartinon, conductor. Chicago Sym¬phony Orchestra Chorus. MargaretHendl, pianist. May 7, 8:15 pm. JeanHillis. conductor. Orchestra Hall, 220S. Michigan. $2 00-5.00. Friday galleryseats for students $1 before 1 pm.HA 7-0362.Oberlin Wind Ensemble, May 1, 8:30pm, Mandel Hall, $3.00, students $1.Ext. 3885.llartt Chamber Players, May 2, 8:30pm, Mandel Hall, $3.00, students $1.Ext. 3885.American Recorder Society annualconcert, May 3, 2 pm, Waldorf Room,Conrad Hilton Hotel. $1.25. GU 4-8804.Internation Society for ContemporaryMusic annual spring festival, Chicago Chamber Orchestra. Dieter Kober,conductor. May 3, 3:30 pm. Museum ofScience and Industry Auditorium, freeadmission.Murray Louis and Company. May 3.8 30 pm, Mandel Hall, $3.00, students$'. Ext. 3885.Philadelphia Orchestra. Eugene Or-mandy. conductor. Strauss: Don Juan,Haydn: Symphony No. 99. Mahler:Symphony No. 1. May 5. 8:30 pm.Orchestra Hall. 220 S. Michigan. $2.00-12.00, student discount tickets at $2 00available Student Activities Office, IdaNoyes. HA 7 0362.Folk Dancers of George WilliamsCollege, in a performance of theirEuropean tour program, May 3, 2:30pm. George Williams College, 5315Drexel, $100. BU 8-8910.Theatre Theatre, Speech Building. 1905 Sheri¬dan. Evanston, $2.00-2.50. UN 4-1900.“Tonight at 8:30,” De Ghelderode's“Christopher C“ and Genet’s “DeathWatch.” May 1-2. 8:30 pm. ReynoldsClub Theatre. $1.50. Ext. 3569.“Purlie Victorious,” directed byAnna Reuter. May 1-2, 8-9, 8:30 pm.Sinha Hall, Roosevelt University, 430S. Michigan, $1.75, students $1 25. WA2-3580, ext. 323.“The Frogs.” by Aristophanes, di¬rected by Bill Bezdek. May 1-3. 8-10.15-17. 22-24, Friday and Saturday 8:30pm. Sunday 7:110 pm. The Last Stage.1506 E. Hyde Park Boulevard. $1.50-2 00. OA 4-4200“Dark of the Moon,” directed byJerrie-Ann Owen. May 2-3. 8-9. Fridayand Saturday 8 pm. Sunday 7:30, pm.Thorne Hall. Northwestern University,$2 00 GL 3-0064.Artists of Israel, May 1 through May18, Hillel Foundation, 5715- Woodlawn.“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 Days and Nights of BerberFenstermaker,” by William Snyder, di¬rected by Bob Sickinger, May 1-3, 8-10,Friday and Saturday 8:30. Sunday7:30. Hull House Theatre. 3212 N.Broadway. $2 90-3 40 38-8330.“Hamlet,” directed by Richard Burg-win. May 1-3, nightly 8:30 pm. Sun¬day, 4 pm, Northwestern University PreviewContemporary Concert, by the Chi¬cago Concert Singers, including the premier of Horace Beisberg’s settineof Dylan Thomas' poem. “Do Not GoGentle Into That Good Night.” May tt8:15 pm. Francis Parker auditorium330 Webster, $4 00, students 1.50 II i6-5927.“Ghosts” by Henrik Risen, directedby Joseph Ehrenberg, May 8-10 «pm. International House Theatre $1 so2 00. FA 4-8200Concert of Chicago Blues ArtistsMay 8. 8:30 pm. Mandel Hall, $1 5o'students $.75, ext. 3569.“Mother Courage and Her Children.”by Bertold Brecht, starring EugenieLeontovich, directed by Joseph SlowikMay 8-27. nightly 7:30, Friday andSaturday 8:30. Thursday matinee at2. Goodman Theatre. Monroe andColumbus. $2 50. Friday and Saturday$3 00. students $1.90. Friday and Sat¬urday. $2 50. CE 6-2337Music of the Elizabethan Theatre, bvthe Consort Players, May 9, MandelHall. $3 00, students 1 00. ext. 3885“The Road to Dunsinane,” Black-friar’s original musical comedy. May15-16. 8:30 pm. Mandel Hall. $2.00-2.50. students $50 discount, ext. 3560“A Man for All Seasons,” withGeorge Rose, May 18-Jime 1. Black-stone Theatre, 60 E. Batbo. CE 6-8420} Schwartz Bros. Hi-Fi Studios {“A Plan for Unity,” with a talk andoi>en discussion after the film led byKoga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items From TheOrient and Around The World.1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago 15. 111.MU 4-6856Job-HuntingSeniors Findld( ‘as GaloreTn New BookOf •'■Best JobApplications"'Remarkable new paper-bound book of 20 actualletters that got good jobsat leading advertising agen¬cies, magazines, companiesis now available by mail.Send $2.49. We pay post¬age. Full refund guaran¬teed if you’re not fullysatisfied. FREE model re¬sume included as long aslimited supply lasts, soorder now.HENDRIX HOUSE334 Madison Ave.Memphis 3, Tenn.POWER YOUR PLAYASHIWAf PRODUCTS. INC., Ashaway. Rhode Island MONEY GOING UP IN SMOKE?SAVE ON HEATING BILLSJOINFUEL CO-OPOil. - C OAI,1IEPEMIAKI.E SERVICECALL KE 6-2864 ****+**** i FACTORY CLOSEOUTINSTEREO AMPLIFIERS28 Undistorted Watts$409590 Day GuaranteeOrig.$129.00 with thiscoupon^ Large Selection of Clean, Used ComponentsIS days money back — 30 days full exchange♦ 1215 E. 63rd FA 4-8400 8533 S. COTTAGE GROVETR 4-4131** Convenient LocationParkinq Lot in RearOpen 10 to A(Warehouse Stare) Open 10 to 9—Sundays 11 ta S **-k************YOU RATE THE GREAT?STARTS FRIDAY, MAY1, AT 3:00THE BnniE OFCHnmpionsWMAQ/67The Battle of Champions...where you decide which “all-time great” is your winner. Listen and vote as WMAQpairs Champ with Challenger in the Battle of Champions!asm ALL WCCKCHD! CAST POOR VOWCall the Neui'Q”at... 467=92006 • CHICAGO MAROON mRATEtheseGREATS!May 1, 1964 Elvis PresleyJohnny MathisConnie FrancisEverly BrothersChubby Checker Bobby DarinBilly VaughnRicky KelsonPaul AnkaThe Drifters Mat King CokPat BooneFour SeasonsShirellesRay Charles L3S1 ■-11■■ »..yiLLi ■-■- ■.rrrrUNIVERSITY THEATRE - F.O.T.A.TONIGHTAT 8:30GENET — DEATHWATCHGHELDERODE - CHRISTOPHER C.MAY 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, 10$1.50; Students $1.00REYNOLDS CLUB THEATERSAMUEL A. BELL'Buy Shell From Bell'since ms4701 So. Dorchester Ave.KEnwood 8-3150fci. 1st - '’woman ofrorne," "wayward w<if«.”aa(„ 2nd - "55 days atpalling,’’ "dark pur-poif."aim., 5rd • "giant," "cityof gold."won.. 4th - "the traiton,”"aphroditr, goddna oflove."tun., 5th • "II »«l•treet," "rrquicai for abaavyweight.”wed., 6th - "fever in theblood,” "light in thepiaxza."thurs., 7th • "walk intohell," "7 wayi from•widow it."fr 2-2843dark & madisoa o ,n<“w/voild ofdiningplnasui ccharcoal-broiled steaksbroasted chicken*■616 E. 71st ST.PHONE 483-16681#AWAR00RNBack 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 haif of superbtheatre.Its called:POINT . AT DIVISIONChicago's most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films,STUDENTSTale advantage of thetpeciol discount avail¬able to you. 90C any dayexcept Saturday. Showt.D. cord to the cashier.shore drive motelFACING LAKE MICHIGANSpecial University of Chicago Rates. Beautiful Rooms,Free TV, Parking, Courtesy Coffee.Closest Motel to Univ. of Chicago and Museum of Science & Industry.FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONSWRITE OR CALL Ml 3-2300SHORE DRIVE MOTEL56th St. A So. Shore Dr. • Chicago 37. IllinoisLAKE //PARK. AT S5rd : N O 7 9 O 7 1the (Ayde park theatreStarts Friday, May 1Tom Courtenay if Julie ChristieJohn Schlesinger’s"Billy Liar"Robert Morley A Peggy Mount"Ladies Who Do"Coming—"Knife In The Water"Free Weekend Patron Parking at 5230 S. Lake ParkSpecial Student Rates WITH Student I.D. Cards MAROON (1) WEEKEND GUIDETAI-5AM-M.NCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialixing incamom;sk amiAlH IKHW DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A M. to 0:45 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT13U East 43rd St. MU 4-1042 URBANITE RESTAURANT & LOUNGEModern Jazz FeaturingJack De Johnepte at pianoScotty Holt on bassNightly except Mon. & Tues.no admission charge75th and Michigan (block east of Dan Ryan)RENT-A-CARPER DAY5c PER MlPER MILEWEEKEND SPECIAL RATEFRIDAY 4 P.M.TO MONDAY 10 A M. GOLD CITY INNTREAT YOUR DATE TO THE BEST CANTONESEDINNER IN HYDE PARK THIS WEEKEND10°/o discount to student with this adSpecial: Fried Wonton Free5228 HARPER ST.HY 3-2559ATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC.7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155AdvertisementLast week I had a delightfulexperience in Hyde Park.After hearingabout the delicious FriedChicken at CIRALS, HOUSEOF TIKI, 1510 Hyde Pk. Blvd.I decided to cheek formyself. The firet pleasantsurprise was enteringORALS, HOUSE OF TIKI!!lively Hawaiian BlackLight mu rale, bamboo, &soft lights greeted me.Dinner consisted ofappetizer, salad, FriedChicken, potato, roll & butterand was concluded withcoffee & sherbet. Icouldn't believe the costof $1.95.P.S. Since then I’ve been backto try the Beef, Ham, FriedShrimp, & Filet of SoleDinners at the same $1.95 price.Unfortunately the kitchen isclosed every Wed. Food isserved from 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. 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, phosphate (could you want more?)—Andreal good coffee (it goes without saying)UNIQUE1501 E. 53rd Street(corner Harper)Phone: FA 4-0633 . . . Customer ParkingNorth by Northwestdir. by Alfred HitchcockCory Grant, James MasonFri. May 1—8 & 10:30 P.M.50*B. J. CINEMA1005 E. 60th St.NICKY’SRESTAURANT AND PIZZANICKY’S TAKE-OUT & DELIVERY MENUdRcM. amt PIZZASAssortments small medium 'arge 'CHEESE 1.20 1.90 2.90 XSAUSAGE 1.40 2.15 3.25 XANCHOVIE 1.40 2.15 3.25 4ONION 1.25 1.95 3.00 4PEPPER 1.40 2.15 3.25 %MUSHROOM 1.60 2.40 3.50BACON 1.40 2.15 3.25 1;HAM 1.60 2.40 3.50 1;123101620 _ RIBSSlab 2.00Slabs 3-75Slabs 5.50CHICKIE IN THE BOXLarge Pieces 2.50Large Pieces 3.75Large Pieces 4.75J NICKY’S SANDWICHESPlain or BAR BQ Beef 60Meat Ball 55SAUSAGE 55Above Served with PeppersHAMBURGER 50CHEESEBURGER 60CORNED BEEF 70BAKED HAM 65Plus Many Others >FA 4*5340 ?May 1, 1964 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT, ROOMS, APTS., ETC.SUMMER sublet—4 rms. completelyfum. 54th & Kimbark. DO 3-5253.FREE TENANT REFERRAL SERVICE.Reas, rents, desir. apts., 2V2-3Vi rms.,near trans. $85-110. SOUTH SHORECOMMISSION — NO 7-7620SUMMER sublet—4 rms., comp. furn.$105/mo. Option to renew lease. 5334Greenwood. NO 7-3271 after 6 pun.ROOM for rent for lady. Cooking priv.CaU eves. 363-8905.SPAC. 3Vi rm. apt to rent June-Sept.Sun porch, interestingly fum. 6040 S.Dorchester, within court yard. Call684-8098 or come by.AVAIL, for summer sublet, beautiful,huge, quiet apt.. 6 rms., 3 bedrms.,great location, 5527 S. Dorchester. CallMI 3-6386 or FA 4-7608.SLEEPING rm. for man, half-bath, $9per week. 52nd & Harper. MU 4-8493.WANTED: Third roommate, friendly,adaptable girl willing to “rough it’’for a low $30 for summer mo. Call643-1398 after 5 pm.SECRETARY: Pvt. rm. and board inexchange for occas. simple typing.DR 3-1133.NEWLY remodeled 2’i rm. apt $94incl. utilities. Sublease June thru Sept.,or lease on a permanent basis. Add.5728 S. Blackstone, call 967-1271 after6 pm.SUBLEASE beaut, furn. 3Vi rms. May1 or after to Oct. 1. Mod. balconybldg. 2 blocks from beach. 5540 S.Everett. $120/mo. inel. gas. Ideal for2 students or sm. family. See or callLandes. 493-2739. Apt 201 or Nayder,493-7260, apt. 305. Can re-lease afterSept., unfurn.WANTED: A modest one bedroomfum, apt. from about June 1st toSept. 1st—near University area. Write:Prof. Victor Greene, Dept, of History,Kansas State University, Manhattan,Kansas. HOUSE FOR SALECO-OP 4 rms., 3rd fir., high rise. Firstclass, door man, facing Jackson Park.$12,000 cash. Phone Mr. Le Due, AN3-3807.HELP WANTEDASST, director for day camp. PreferPsycology, human development, educa¬tion, or social work grad, student.Requirements; Prev. camping exp. andsome exp. in supervision of counsellors.Begin June 30 end Aug. 20, salaryopen. Call RE 1-0444. Dan Rosenfeld.MALE counsellors for day camp, June30-Aug. 20. Salary open. Call RE 1-0444,Dan Rosenfeld.CAN “Lylas of the Field” float inWeston Oil?WANTED: Receptionist. Sat. 9-12 and2-5. Phone FA 4-6745 between 2 and5 pm. Herlihey Animal Hospital.COLLEGE GRAD FORPUBLIC RELATIONS OFICEWell-groomed, ambitious young womanfor promotion-public relations dept, oflarge Chicago firm; you’ll handle pub¬lic contact, work closely with Presidentand his staff as you help formulateand carry out special projects. Shouldbe able to type. Reg. hrs. Starting sal.is open, but very high. Call MISSGROVE at STAR. Inc., 116 S. Mich.,Rm. 1302, ST 2-3270.SOCIOLOGICAL study needs studentfor data collection. Start imined. thruend of June. 8:30-3:30 or as manydays/hrs. as possible. Dr. Street, ext.2971, rm. 316 So. Sic.GNOXIOUS is a cultural wasteland.FOR SALEONE glass-topped desk and chair, floorlgxnp, coffee table; must sell imme¬diately: all excellent eond., best priceaccepted. Call 684-4595. NEW-USED BOOKS 10-30% DISCOUNTTYPEWRITERS — new-used-electric-manual TO 45% OFF CURRENT MAR¬KET PRIGE. Used typewriters fullyfactory rebuilt (not just reconditioned)and fully guaranteed. Discounts aver¬age 25-30%. J. ALLYSON STERN-BOOKSELLER. PL 2 6284. Anytime(even late at night).MUST sac. for tuition money—Harnien-K a r d e n amplifier, Harmen-Kardentuner, two Jensen speakers in finishedcabinets and multiplex stereo con¬verter. All in superlative cond. Willtearfully part with the entire systemfor $200 (ready cash would be a power¬ful bargaining point). Call 684-4595 be¬fore I reconsider the madness!!!!’59 PORSCHE—1600N—coupe Excel,cond. AM radio, $1,950, call gves. Ml3-4026.HI-FI EQUIP.: 2 speaker 5 ys. w 12'coarial spkrs. & GOOD cabinets. $65both or best offer. Garrard RC 88chngr. & GE stereo cartdg. and baseand cover approx. $40. Will exchg forsteel strg. guitar any of above. MartinHochman. 324-8017 eves.: MUST SELLBY SUN.PERSONALSSHOULD students eat lunchJames W. Bawdry—We wiU printreplys. withanyWESTON oil can not lubricateadding machine. yourTYPING: Rapid, reas., accurate. Willedit. Call Ronnie or Karen, NO 7-3609.Fine CAT seeks suitable home.Minda Bikman, Quaker House. CallBlue PARAKEET that flew intobolt seeks owner—call secretary,lish Dept. Wei-Eng-TOMORROW EVENING “Mr. Hulot”returns—"Mon Oncle leaves you help¬less with laughter—delightful from be¬ginning to end’’—Cue. New York FilmCritics Award and Special Award,Cannes Film Festival (19601. 7:30 and9:30, Judd 126 (Behind New Dorms).Students 75c. Alexander Skryabine for Dean of stu¬dents?DICK GREGORY and Freedom Sing-ers for SNCC. Mandel Hall Thurs.,May 7, 8 pm. Tickets $5-3-2 on saleMandel 11-1 and at Co-op credit union.Mail orders UC Friends SNCC, 1212E. 59th St.Dear Annie: Upon the heath there tomeet with brave Mac Beath.GNOXIOUS takes bubble baths inclosed caucuses “ .MacDuff’s mother wears armyshoes!!!!26'' GIRLS’ bicycle wanted, racer orregular. 324-5026. eves.Morton Zabel dead at 62Morton D. Zabel, professor of English, died in BillingsHospital Tuesday following surgery and a coronary throm¬bosis last week. He was 62 years old.TYPIST exp., all fields. Papers, MSThesis, FA 4-5015.LOST—Key ring and keys with 4 blu<-hearts. New Dorm, Rm. 1406.FRED COME HOME PLEASE.THE JOHNSONS’ WELL BE THERE,young peoples ART exhibit.Ida Noyes Hall—Sunday at 3:30.Sacre du Printer upsHarper SurfCoffee HourMon. 9-11Harper SurfFree Coffee, and interesting cookies.5426 Harper.C. Clyde Smerd wonders if Weston oilwill end beadledom.Zabel, who had been professor of English since 1917,was working on two books at thetime of his death. Throughout hiscareer, he had always been a prolificwriter. His more recent publishedworks included Craft and Characterin Modem Fiction; The Art of RuthDraper; and The Make of Man:Craft and Character in ModernPoetry.Zabel was born in MinnesotaLake, Minnesota. He took his BAat St. Thomas Military College, hisMA at the University of Minnesota,and his PhD at UC in 1933.He was associate professor of Eng¬ lish at Loyola University in Chicagofrom 1922 to 1929. and professor andchairman of the department therefrom 1929 to 1946.He also served as associate editorof Poetry: A Magazine of Verse from1928 to 1936 and as editor in chiefin 1936 and 1937.Zabel was perhaps best known tostudents through his virtually peren¬nial Modern Novel course.He will be buried at his birthplace,although no time has been set for theburial.ComedianDICK GREGORYvVVOV*,fcV. and theFreedom SingersBenefit ForStudent Non-vioientCo-ordinatinq Committee Thurs., May 7, 8 P.M.Donations $5-3-2Mail Orders:U. C. Friends of SNCC1212 E. 59th ST. Mandel H**!l57th & UniversityTIC 1C •Mandel Hall 11-1 M—ForCo-op Credit UnionCOMET CUSTOM LIMITED$ BRAND NEW ’641882 00SALES — SERVICE — PARTSLAKE PARK MOTORS, inc.6035 S. COTTAGE GROVE CHICAGO. ILLHYd« Park 3-3445CONTINENTAL—MERCURY—COMETC’ESTIIIFAIT ... La Sun Life est une des grande3compagniesd’assurance-viedumondeet les d6tenteurs de police en sont lesseuls propri6taires.Puis-je, en tant que repr6sentant local dola Sun Life, vous visiter h un moment dovotre choix?Ralph J. Wood, Jr.. CLUHyde Park Bank Building, Chicago 15, III.FAirfax 4-6800 — FR 2-2390Office Hours 9 to 5 Mondays A FridaysSUN LIFE DU CANADA, COMPAGNIE D'ASSURANCE-VIEUNE COMPAGNIE MUTUELLE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBLUESFESTIVALJOHNY YOUNGJIMMY BREWERFANNY BREWER 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY MAY 8LEON MANDEL HALL57th ST. & UNIVERSITY AVE.ROBERT NIGHTHAWKAVERY BRADYPETER WELDING,0 v tickets available at .MANDEL HALL BOX OFFICEo* OLD TOWN SCHOOL - 333 W. NORTH AVE.BY MAIL FROM U. of C. FOLKLORE SOCIETYBox 67 - Fac. Ex. Chicago 37, Illinois8 • CHICAGO MAROON • May 1. 1964