Ask Reports adoptionThe Hauser Report can Board and Willis to endorse the pro-and should be implemented P°sals ot the report. He suggestedalmost immediately. This <hat P«*Posf's ** revised areawas the general conclusion ?l,e"d!lnce a"d 'or “t?'ra‘ed* n„ , • . , faculties could be acted upon signifi-of the UC Forum which met cantly by next fa„ HauserSso satedat tile Law School Monday Uiat some action must be taken tonight to consider the ques- procure more state assistance andtion: “How Can the Hauser some federal assistance for ChicagoReport Be Implemented ?” schools.While there was far from unani- The panelists agreed, during amous agreement as to the technical- question and answer period, thatities of implementing the Hauser Willis and a majority of the schoolReport on de facto segregation, the board must favor the Hauser Reportfive members of the panel were con- if it is to be implemented. Bothvinoed that meaningful and signifi- Friedman and Hauser agreed thatcant action can be taken by next those favoring the report now holdfall. a majority on the Board. ReverendProfessor Long of the Northwest- Brazier felt that the board should notem Transportation Center, the first be appointive, since this, he feels,“The most profound social change is based on sacrificial action of citizens,” and speaker, stressed the need for politi- removes Board members from theoivu rghts/r *won on!y if enou?h people use their 1)0(116310 disrupt the swial SLT ■Sid bLmr, 'Z&A SS8Ald Ba\aid Kustin yesteiday. Long: “I think that the most serious and stated emphatically that an elec-“Casting a ballot merely” is not enough, Rustin said, quoting Thoreau. Direct action problem of ^P^nting the Hauser tive Board would be too subject tohi necessary to change the attitudes —Vol. 72 — No. 53 University of Chicago, Friday, May 15, 1964Civil disobedience must change attitudesRustin: change society for rightsof people, he said.Rustin, who led the March onWashington last August, spoke inMandel Hall in the lecture seriesfor Social Sciences II on Modes ofSocial Change.Institutions of segregation and dis¬crimination determine the attitudesof Negroes and whites even morethan the institutions of home, schooland church, which are usuallythought of as the molders of atti¬tudes. Rustin said.“The American political structurehas been built in large part not onlyon the back of slavery, but also onthe position of the Negro's second-class citizenship,” Rustin said.As a result of the influence ofdiscriminatory institutions, he said,“I am convinced that every Negroin the United States has a feelingof inferiority, and that every whiteperson has at least pockets of asense of superiority. As long as off. We assured him that if he is¬sued an order, we would, but hedidn’t do it. We kept up the rides,and finally the president had hisbrother issue an order under theICC laws, insuring Negroes protec¬tion in interstate travel.”Rustin strongly criticized the latePresident Kennedy on his action incivil rights, saying he “never didanything he was not pushed to do.I dislike the glorification of him.”Rustin said. “It is another indica¬tion of our political immaturity.”The civil rights movement isreaching a crisis point, he said. Untillast year’s demonstrations in Bir¬mingham. he said, Negro demon¬strators merely sought to be allowedto buy at white stores, retaining“business as usual.”“But when Martin Luther Kingasked for a ‘package deal' includ- Report is the willingness or lack of neighborhood pressures,willingness of the political leadership All of the panelists agreed that.lead to building up a community of Chicago to face up to a tough whether intentional or not, the pres-of public opinion on the problem.”Instead, we must first “establishdefinite political objectives, thenmarch en masse to create the com¬munity which will create a newlaw.”Rustin cited his plan topeople to the Democratic conven¬tion at Atlantic City, and disrupt it.”He is aiming at the elements in the problem which, at least to me, cannot ent de facto segregation in Chicagobe solved by an appointive board of Schools is primarily the result ofeducation.” real estate practices in the city.Long also stressed the fear that Reverend Brazier pointed out thatmany whites have that Chicago middleclass whites are not reallyschool integration might have results afraid of Negro school children butsimilar to those that followed school rather of Negro doctors, business-integration in Washington. DC. There, men. and workers moving into whitelead the central schools had become 84% neighborhoods.Negro once school integration was Brazier also warned that the Demo-attempted. cratic Party in Chicago, which isBernard S. Friedman, the second accustomed to receiving the Negrospeaker and a member of the Chi- vote in a proportion of 8-1, should notDemocratic party which are allies cago School Board, stated empha¬tically that the Board had been“pleased and impressed” by theproposals of the Hauser Report andits im- be too sure of this in the future.Many Negroes have to cross partylines in the hope of being represented,he said.Long, on the other hand, felt thatthe results of the recent Dawson-any institution remains segregated, fog elimination of slums, job pro-none of us can live together.”Civil rights cannot be gainedthrough normal, political channels,Rustin said. “The Democratic andRepublican Congressional partiesare both dedicated to preserving thestatus quo and keeping the Negroin his place,” he continued, becauseall congressmen want to keep theirseats.Even if the civil rights bill nowin Congress is passed, Rustin said,“there is nothing in it that is notalready law in every state outsidethe South, and nothing in it thatpeople in the- South can accommo¬date when it is passed.”No one can think that the Southwill suddenly agree to letting Ne¬groes vote just because another billis passed. Rustin said.A “community of opinion” mustbe reached before a law can be¬come effective, he explained. Tohelp achieve support for civil rights,he said, non-violent tactics must beused which will “create the con¬flict essential to bringing the prob¬lem to the surface,” exposing it topublic concern and debate. of the Negro, he said.In the question period followinghis talk, Rustin outlined the attitude was taking action towardshe said is necessary before persons pl^n€nt-afion., , , . . ........ Reverend Arthur E. Brazier, con- Rayner contest in the 1st Congres-should participate in civil disobedi- suj^ant to president of The Wood- sional district tended to prove thatence: “You must ask yourself, have lawn organization, called for state- the Democratic Party could continueI tried constitutional means already, ments by Mayor Daley and Benjamin to be sure of the Negro vote. Heand made sure they are ineffective? Willis to the effect that they would further stated that the Mayor andAm I prepared to accept the conse- work to put its proposals into effect, other officials of Chicago representquence of my action? Am I respect- “The Negro child must not be sacri- the Negro as well as any minority offul for the will of the majority, and ficed to good intentions and gradu- such proportions can expect to be’• h !” , *be sure that I am carrying on disobedi- alist views,” he said. “The time has represented,s. us in sai , e a. e or ence onjy against an active minority come when the Mayor of this city The Forum concluded with closingwhat this society cannot give evento whites or Negroes—decency.”The poverty-stricken people of allraces must join together to “raisequestions about the fundamental na-p!(IH(llllHHllliHiHHIIIHI!HlHli1H!lHill!llHlilllfl!HHItHlHHtllHtHHt!flllllHll!litll!ll!lHlllll^Quote of the Day"I will not tllscuts non-violence to- sp day. for that Is too moral tor the :g University of Chicago.”—Bayard Kustin I'illlllllllinilll|i|||!lll!IIUIIIII!WI|l||||llllll!lllllillllllllll!llllllllll!llilll!llllllllll!llll!!lllll!llture of society,” Rustin declared.Rustin asked, “when automationputs white people out of work, howcan you find a special way to putNegroes to work?” Only with a vastpublic program of public works canmen of both races be assured ofadequate jobs.“If we are to have a decentschool system, we can’t talk onlyabout integration; we must change which is depriving me of my rights?” must depart from the worn-out argu- remarks by each of the panelists.Non-violent action is directed atthe vast masses of Americans whoare not “responsible,” that is, whodo not actively participate in politi¬cal efforts either for or against civilrights, and who “don’t really care,”Rustin said.Civil rights activists must be surenot to engage in any violence, toavoid alienating most of these people,“Any protest will alienate somepeople,” he said, “but to the degreethat it is non-violent, most peoplewill develop ‘positive’ attitudes to¬ward equal civil rights.” ment that he is not responsible for All of the panelists agreed that thewhat happen in the school system.” moderate proposals in the HauserHauser himself concluded the open- report could be acted on immediatelying speeches of the panelists by re- and all saw some positive signs thatiterating the necessity for the School this would be done.SG asks meal compromiseStudent Government (SG)called upon the administra¬tion at its Tuesday night ses¬sion to reconsider its decisionto put the New Dorm cafe¬ teria on a 13-meal contractsystem next year and to ac¬cept the compromise 6-mealproposal pending a detailedinvestigation of the cafete¬ria’s financial situation.The investigation, being conductedby James Ritterskamp, Jr., vice-president for administration, placesspecific emphasis on problems ofefficiency and will be completednext year. At present, figures areunavailable as to the cost of indi-James Farmer, Executive Director of the Congress VK*uai expensf* *** cafet^ria-MWW4k Am.v’wo* ^ 0_ open meeting next week of tnethe entire system. The present sys- of Racial Equality (CORE) for the past six years, will sg Campus Action Committee willtern is that of the nineteenth century speak at Breasted Hall tonight at 8 pm on the problem discuss future action in regard toJ. Farmer, CORE director,speaks, visits at UC todayAs an example of the effective- with a little scientific salt and pepper of violence in the North in relation to the civil rights ** cafeteria situation Judy Magid-Freedom Rides, in which Negroeschallenged Southern state laws re- Direct action toward these goalsquiring segregation on public trans- must do more than merely point outportation by taking interstate bussesto Southern terminals. Many per¬sons were arrested during the cam¬paign. Rustin said then-presidentKennedy “begged us to call things the existence of a problem by dra¬matically sitting in front of cranesat construction sites and blockingtraffic to the World’s Fair, Rustinemphasized. “Such tactics do notIFC responds to Sargent;condemns Psi U bullying Farmer came to UC to speak and toencourage the demonstrators.Farmer was unable to participatein The March on Washington becauseness of such tactics, Rustin cited the 1*1 M to>>- “ b .inadequate for ourmodern society, Rustm declared. IlluvemeuuHis speech will be preceeded by abrief talk on the Mississippi Projectby Mr. Ivanhoe from MississippiSNCC.Farmer will arrive at UC thisafternoon and will be staying in EastHouse. From 4:30 to 5:30 there willbe a reception for Farmer in IdaNoyes Hall. At 5:45 he will have din¬ner in New Dorm cafeteria, andfrom 6:30 to 7:15 he will have anopen discussion with students in NorthHouse Lounge.As executive director of NationalCORE, Farmer is a member of the“Big Six” civil rights leadership. TTieSteve Briggeraian, President of letter that fraternities in general 0jj,er members of this group areInterfratemity Council (IFC), re- eit*M>r mature or are responsible for jyiartin Luther King, of the Southernsponded Thursday to Gene Sargent’s ^fh actions is both unfair and illogi- Christian *. Leadership Conference;letter in last Tuesday’s Maroon con- caI’ Whitney Young of the Urban League;concerning an incident which occurred According to the IFC, the behavior Roy Wilkins, head of NAA; Johnin front of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity cited is “individual in nature and Lewis of SNCC; and Baynard Rustin.house last Thursday night. certainly is not representative of Psi of the Fellowship of Reconciliation.In a statement, Briggerman said Upsilon or any other fraternity on The “Big Six,” who are alwaysthat the IFC joins “with Gene Sar- camlxis- consulted in presidential civil rightsgent in condemning the behavior of Briggerman’s letter stated that discussions, set up the march onthree individuals associated with Psi “the Interfratemity Council disclaims Washington, DC last August and areUpsilon Fraternity as related in Tues- any responsibility for actions of in- handling the legislative work for thedqy’s Maroon.” IFC admits that the dividuals as individuals, and strongly Civil Rights Bill now in Congress,Psi U’s action “amounted to bully- deplores the kind of behavior alleged C0RE ^ ^ 1958 with a ^ ty, Louisiana, In connection with amg and that bullying is to be de- in this accidentplored whenever it occurs son, boycott boss, will chair anotheri , ,, , , meeting on the same subject at 7:3®sit-in and was one of the founders c , . ,T „ Tof CORE Pm Sunday in North House Lounge.Farmer was head of CORE during ^ resolution, entitled “Nutrition-the Freedom Rides and led the free- a* Prisons,’ noted that “educationaldom riders’ busses into the south in an{i social considerations should take1961. During the winter of 1962. when priority over purely economic ones.”UC students staged a sit-in in the Specifically, the statement declares.Administration Building protesting a board contract would not only bediscrimination in off-campus housing, expensive for the residents, butElections for next year’sMAROON editor wiH beheld this afternoon at 4 pmin the MAROON office, 3rdfloor Ida Noyes Hail. Allstaff members are re¬quired to attend.Proxy votes in sealed en¬velopes may be deliveredto the MAROON office anytime during the afternoon. would also deny them the right topurchase their meals in a free andcompetitive market.Furthermore, the contract wouldstifle the interchange of ideas “soessential to a well-developed intel¬lectual community” by contributingto the isolation of first-year studentsfrom the rest of the university.SG accepted the economic justifica¬tion for the 13-meal contract, but didnot believe that a saving of someten or twenty thousand dollars (lessthan one-twentieth of one per cent ofthe university budget) was adequatejustification for imposing a lunchcontract as well.In other action, the Assembly ap¬proved the appropriation of a $122profit realized from an investment, .... T,, • ri made with the Documentary Filmre "iLSal S Grou!> *»■ ^ oIorganized by Chicago residents and voter registration drive there. He was ^Psi U has not yet made an offi- UC student on 63rd and Woodlawn. recently arrested during the demon- , s . w p J*1 a ®{?e<'VHowever, the IFC maintains that rial statement concerning the inci- Farmer, who attended UC during the strations at the opening of the New P vo , wi“tbe implication in Mr. Sargent's dent. summer of 1958, participated in the York World's Fair. (Coa tinned oa page 9)A modest frat proposalTO THE EDITOR:We have decided it is time for apositive program regarding our fra¬ternities. Some will say that this let¬ter is written as a joke, but thosewho feel this way do not understandthe enormity of the situation. Theirnegative criticism must yield to ourenlightened proposal.The plan which we now present tothe academic community is as fol¬lows :(1) There shall be erected a nine-foot high electric fence around allfraternity houses. Each fence shallhave one gate, guarded by an off-duty zoo keeper.(2) Three half-hoar periods duringthe day shall be designated as “out”periods. Fraternity men shall thenbe divided into three groups, accord¬ing to academic average, rangingfrom C to F inclusively. Each groupshall be allowed one “out” periodeach day, during which the membersof the group may leave their housessi order to acquire food or for othersundry purposes. In the interests ofsafety, fraternity members roamingat large in the academic communitymust be conspicuously marked (wesuggest armbands or tatoos). Anyperson who deliberately harms oneof them shall be severely punished.(3) Since we know that by natureUniversity officials are economicallyminded, we present this plan: for asmall fee, offer guided tours of thefraternities. We feel that such tourswould be a source of great pleasureto interested tourists, especially smallchildren. The money brought in fromthis venture would cover the ex¬penses of maintaining the electricfence.We hope that the fraternity menwill take this criticism in the con¬structive manner in which it is of¬fered. As Dean Vice said recently,“Sometimes others know what isgood for you better than you knowJoseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060 yourselves.**In case this program fails we hes¬itatingly offer a more permanentsolution—geld them.PEOPLE’S SOCIETY AGAINSTINJUSTICE IN THEUNIVERSITY (PSIU)UNDER THE AUSPICES OFINSTITUTE FORFRATERNITY CONTROL(I.F.C.)Library stacks policysubverts leaders' guidanceTO THE EDITOR:For years, the more mature mem¬bers of our academic communityhave been able to gaze with respectupon our Administration, the oneconstant beacon of wisdom amid thefog of left-wing infancy and sexualexhibitionism which corrodes ourcampus. The children have screamed,as one would expect; but our Ad¬ministration has remained steadfastin its obligation to mold and developour future citizens, and has done soadmirably with such educational in¬stitutions as residence requirementsand board contracts.Recently, however, I have beendisturbed by what appears to be therearing head of a radical and inde¬pendent Administration faction, lo¬cated, as one might expect, in thatbulwark of moldy half-thought, theLibrary.This splinter group, in an undis¬guised attempt to sabotage the pro¬grams of planning cJid guidance socarefully engineered by the more re¬sponsible Administration leaders,have now opened the Harper Stacksto all UC students.It is painfully obvious that there isno point in attempting the construc¬tive development of the social andmoral lives of our sudents if theirminds are permitted free reign inthe gutters of Karl Marx, J. J. Rous¬seau, and Fyodor Dostoyevsky. Ofcourse, the study of these men is nec¬essary for full understanding of thedeviants of our society, but theirworks ought rw* be passed out in¬discriminately. These are bookswhich can only be read safely underthe guidance of a competent instruc¬tor or after the student has achieved a certain measure of maturity (fouryears of college at least).I therefore urge that, as a logicaland necessary complement to the so¬cial system of the University, thatthe Stacks be closed to undergrad¬uates, that only course reading bepermitted in Circulation, and the par¬ties responsible for the present in¬surrection be fired immediately.JAMES WILLARDIs New Dorm cafeterialoss a result of mentallydefective monkeys ?TO THE EDITOR:Tn an open letter to Dean Wicklast Friday, Dr. Berkhout cltarac-terized the administration’s position onthe board contract issue as “shortsighted, fatuous, and destructive.”I’m afraid I must take Dr. Berkhoutto task for this. He is being far toogenerous.1) The undoubted incompetence ofthose running the cafeteria is quiteirrelevant. Even a group of mentallydefective monkeys could not charge65c for 10c worth of chop suey andlose money. More than a thousandpeople per day pay absurdly highprices for food of minimal qualityand quantity. THE CAFETERIACOULD NOT POSSIBLY BE LOS¬ING MONEY BY ANY REASON¬ABLE CRITERIA.Expenses for the cafeteria, weare told, come to $191,770 a year—40rc for raw cost of food, 60% for“labor, supervision, interest on loanfor the building, unkeep, and main¬tenance.” Now. to no one’s astonish¬ment I’m sure, we are not givenfigures on just what this "upkeep,maintenance, and interest” involves.However, it must be clear that “ex¬penses" for the cafeteria have beenquite arbitrarily determined, andinclude items which no normal eatingestablishment could hope to pay for;no eating establishment, that is, thatdid not have both a captive clienteleand the utter lack of scruples to forcethis clientele to eat on its premises.But 1 won’t dwell on the ethics offorcing students, many of whomdon’t want to live in the dormitoriesin the first place, to eat terribly poor food and be gutted for tl*e privilegeas well. Such ethical questions arefor professors of philosophy, notdeans. As Dean Wick wrote a fewweeks ago, “. . . some decisionshave to be made in spite of whatstudents want.”2) Let us consider then a moreinteresting and revealing problem.The one thing about which the ad¬ministration has evidenced any sortof conviction has been the necessityfor creating a sense of student com¬munity. This was apparently the onething the administration did careabout—certainly racial integration,general education, academic andsocial distinctiveness have not heldvery much priority.The New Dorm cafeteria this yearwas the single greatest factor inhelping to build this sense of com¬munity. It was a tremendous inte¬grating factor for hundreds of apart¬ment dwellers, dorm residents, andUniversity staff. Equally as signifi¬cant, it was a relatively natural wayof fostering a sense of community.There can perhaps be no moredamning indictment of the admini¬stration than its inability to helpbuild a sense of community bymeans other than the grossest formsof coercion—i.e. forcing hundreds otstudents who do not wish to do soto live together in crowded, inade¬quate dormitories. The discontinua¬tion of the single greatest factor instudent community life upon campusis but one glaring example of thesuperficiality of administrative com¬mitment to anything but the cheapest imitation. It cannot sericaisly bemaintained that it was capable ofcaring in a deep and meaningfulsense about ending fragmentation ofstudent life the administration couldnot find the funds to keep the cafe¬teria open. (It seems almost ludicrousto have to point out that the Univer¬sity is one of the 3 or 4 richest inAmerica, with an endowment of 252million dollars.)FRED BRANFMANChicago MaroonActing Co-Editors David L. Aiken,Robert F. LeveyEditor-In-Chief John T. WilliamsBusiness Manager Harris S. JaffeCulture-Feature EditorSharon GoldmanAssistant to the Editor, Robin KaufmanEditor, Chicago Literary ReviewMarc CoRanPhoto Coordinator Bill CaffreyExecutive SecretaryMarvella AltheimerCirculation Manager .Jan GraysonBusiness Staff Jan Paynter,John Culp, Dennis Tomasello,Dick Rosenberg, Howie Rosen,Sue llersrhBusiness Associates.... Andrew stein.Bob Jaffe, Steve KleinStaff: Ellis Levin, Howard Greenwald,Kick Pollack, Paul Aronson,Mike Silverman, Dick Atlee,Karen Justin. Dorie Solinger,Martha Grossblat, Sol Kalian,Pete Rabinowitz, David Richter,David Curley, Sandy I.ewy,Ernie Marraccini, Eve Itocli-wald, Dick Ganz, David Gordon,Steve Wofsy, John Beal, BobSchehr, David Gollub, BetsyBachman, Tom Hoagy, EarlCholdin, Steve Ford. MatthewJoseph, Hendrik He Jong, JoauPhillips.GOLD CITY INNTREAT YOUR DATE TO THE BEST CANTONESEDINNER IN HYDE PARK THIS WEEKEND70°o discount to student with this adSpecial: Fried Wonton Free5228 HARPER ST.HY 3-2559Take a closer lookat one of thebest made earsin the worldt9PEUGECT(Say Pooj-Qh) DR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7444 DO 3-4844EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMES403: Judged one of the 7 bestmade cars in the world by John, Bond, Publisher of Road & Track. STop/.fdokt miss404: Designed to beeven better than the 403.404 Station Wagon:Roomy, comfortable, durable.BOB NELSONMOTORSIMPORT CENTRE BOOK CLEARANCESALECrazy Table: Everythingat 75c.Tumble Table: BuriedTreasures; various prices;Big reductions!Mark Down Table: Shelfworn books. Bargainsat 50% off.ALL SALES FINALNew Books addedevery day!Fell I lee on display • new 6> eterf6040 S. Cottage GroveMidway 3-4501 The University of Chicago Bookstore* 5802 Ellis Ave. To all University of Chicago Students,Faculty & StaffENTERTAINMENT BUYOF THE YEAROver SI Worth of Guest $*%75■ Invitations For W“BEOURGUEST”"Be Our Cuest” booklet contain* complete admission Invitations for theyear 1964-66, to outstanding recreational, cultural, and sports events inth#^ Greater Chicago Area.^ I his uuuiue program is designed by speciala11 angement with the activities list* <1 tiitow to introduce you and yourfamily to a greater variety of entertainment with the hope that you willhave fun, and continue to patronize these fine facilities in the future,ACTIVITIES Tickets ValueAuto Khciiik — Soldier Field l JJ.00Wendella Sunliner Laker Cruise 1 1.75Chicago White Sox Baseball t 1.50Y.M.C.A Choice of 14 2 2.00Santa’s Village Amusement Park 2 2.00Meadowdale Auto Racing t 3.00Voitue Ballroom j 1.50Fishintt Choiee of 3 1 3.00Roller Derby 2 3.00Drive-In Theatres Choice of 8 2 2.50Sante Fe Motorcycle Racing 2 3.00Melody Mill Ballroom Dancing 2 0.00Horseback Riding Choice of 6... 2 7.00Fun Fair Amusement Park 4 2.70Ice Skating Choice of 6 2 2.00International Soccer 1 3.25Great Lakes Drag way 2 4.0©B & K Movies Choice of 23 3 2.70Berry I and Park-Picnicing, Swimming.-Fishing ., 2 4 00Fairyland Park _ 2 1.20Miniature Coif Choiee of 13 2 1.20Coif Practice Choice of 9 2 1.5001st Western Open Coif Tournament 1 5.00Ravinia Festival 1 2 00Ice Follies I 1.50Artist's Series I 2.59Melody Top Summer Theatre 1 2.25International Hoff Show — 1965 1 2.00Santa Fe Speedv-ay Auto Racing 1 1.75The Willowbrook Ballroom 2 5.00Wrestling 2 3.64Roller Skating Choice of 7........ 2 2.00Meadowdale Motorcycle Racing 1 2.50Northwestern U. “Big 10’’ Football 1 5.00Chicago Panthers Football 1 2.20Northwestern U. — Wrestling. Swimming, Track 1 3.00Indoor Drag Racing - InternationalAmphitheatre 1 2.00Northwestern V. — Baseball, Track, Tennis .... 3 3.00Polar Dome — Ice Hockey, Ice Skating ...... 2 2.50Notre Datne Football 1 l-*>®Rodeo — Horse Show — Stock Show 1 2.00Chicago Coif Show 1 1.50He Paul University Basketball 1 2.00Northwestern U. “Big Ten” Basketball ........ 1 2.00Double Header Basketball, Chicago Stadium . . 1 1 -25Buffalo Park Ski Area ...X 1Mt. Fuji Ski Area 4Fox Trails Ski Area 1 “•J?®Film Lecture Series Orchestra Hall 175 $129.64RaviniaWhiteSoxMelodyTop-SummerTheatreWestern OpenGolfChampionshipIceFollies23B&K Theatres23NorthwesternFootballBasketballCollegeBasketballDouble-HeadersChicaqoStadiumSkiinqAutoRacinqAND MUCH, MUCH MORE!SUPPLY IS LIMITED — FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED — INVITATIONSARE GOOD DURING 1944-45 SEASON. AN IDEAL GIFT.“IE OUR GUEST” BOOKLETS WILL BE AVAILABLE:MAY 13 THRU MAY 29 ONLYUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS• CHICAGO MAROON « 'May 15. 1964MWMWWjWMUfll-theater reviewGoodman Mother Courage': no justice done Brecht*■ ■? CASTMother Courage: Eugenie LeantovicfcEilif: Saodoun Al-toyatlSwift Cheese: James RagaeKattrin: Joyce MichaelsCook: John ChristChaplain: William PappasYvette: Shelley GlassDirector: Joseph Slowik•> The nemesis of the Goodman The¬atre production of Bertolt Brecht’sMother Courage, like that of so manyprofessional productions, was poor di¬rectum. Despite the efforts of whatseemed to me an adequate cast, theeffect of the play was not that in¬tended by Brecht, and so the produc¬tion did little justice to Mother Cour¬age.11 te play, subtitled A Chronicle oftiie Thirty Years War, concerns theeffect of war upon a mercenary can-jeen proprietress, Anna Fierling(styled Mother Courage) and herchildren: Eilif, Swiss Cheese, andKattrin. During the twelve years overwhich the play takes place, all threeof the children are killed, and MotlierCourage goes on alone,vUsing this sketchy and espLsodicplot as a backdrop, Brecht presentsa bitter indictment of society. Eilif.die brave son, commits an act ofpillage during peace-time and is ex¬ecuted for it—even though he was praised for exactly this sort of ac¬tion while the war was on. SwissCheese, the honest son, is capturedby the enemy (the Catholic army)and shot, because he will not givethem the regimental cash-box withwhich he had been entrusted. Kattrin,a mute, , °roicalIy saves the entiretown of Hahe from being taken by asurprise attack, and is shot by theCatholics for her trouble. The brave,the honest, the good — these do notsurvive; Mother Courage — mer¬cenary and amoral — is allowed tolive. She survives because she isable to adapt herself to the unfixed,arbitrary, absurd requirements of ahypocritical society.If Brecht’s message is to be ade¬quately put forth in production, twothings must occur: first, MotherCourage must be poitrayed as acontemptible woman, because sheexemplifies the survival pattern of acontemptible society; and second, theaudience must feel detached from thehorrific events of the story, lest theyfeel too much and hence think toolittle. It is at this crucial point thatMr. Slowik’s direction breaks down.What is emphasized in MotherCourage's character was her love forher cliildren and not her love for goldand for survival at any cost. MotherCourage nuzzled Kattrin too much,showed entirely too much grief atthe death of her children — in short, she was too human. The productionwas overly sentimental: scenes wereplayed for pathos instead of for adetached bitterness. This was not thefault of the actors, for it was not theybut the director who was responsiblefor the total impression of tiie play.In fact, the cast was, in the main,quite good. While a few of the minorcharacters, especially in the openingscene, overdid the “epic theatre”style of acting, this tendency wasnot general. Particularly effectivewere Miss Michaels and Mr. Christ:tiie former, without speaking a singleline, gave a truly memorable per¬formance; the latter has an excel¬lent style and speaking voice and asuperb command of gesture. MissI^eontovich was, I felt, adequate tothe part of Mother Courage, butbecause of her low stature and voice,she could not command the atten¬tion of the audience, and scenes werestolen from her left and right. It isextremely unfortunate that the leadplayer was dwarfed by lesser char¬acters.Equally unfortunate was the at¬tempt to present Paul Dessau’s ac¬companying music. None of the prin¬cipal characters could sing, and theirstyle was feeble and lifeless insteadof being boisterous, as Brecht songsshould properly be sung.This is the first time that MotherCourage has been presented in Chi¬cago, and I wish that I could saythat it was well done. It is not, how-'W ever, an artistic success, largely be- seeing; besides, it has been twenty-cause of insensitive direction. I hesi- ^ve years since the play was written,tate to dismiss the production en- ^ IPa^r ^ come to town again, for another twenty-five years,tirely, though: Brecht — even inade¬quately presented Brecht — is worth David RichterWoodlawn leaders debate housingWoodlawn community lead¬ers will debate questions onthe type of new housingwhich should be built in thatcommunity at a program Mondaynight at 7:30 pm at Breasted Hall,sponsored by UC Congress of RacialEquality (CORE).Gus Savage, editor of the Wood¬lawn Booster, and a leader of TheWoodlawn Organization (TWO) willbe featured on the panel.Other participants will be the re¬cording secretary of the CitizensHousing Committee, the secretary ofthe Robert Taylor Homes TenantAssociation, and William E. Hill,inter-group relations officer of thelocal region of the Public HousingAdministration.TWO recently announced plans fora middle-income housing project tobe built on Cottage Grove Ave. near63rd St. 762 units would provide mod-derate-cost co-op apartments formore than 3,000 persons. TWO anddie Kate Maremont Foundation urbanrehabilitation program would operateand build the project, with aid undera Federal loan program.The development would provideJimmy’sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ava. IVHIT1f COMET CUSTOM LIMITEDBRAND NEW '64*1882°°SALES — SERVICE — PARTSLAKE PARK MOTORS, inc.6035 S. COTTAGE GROVE CHICAGO. ILLHYde Pork 3-3445CONTINENTAL—MERCURY—COMET ... Plus de trols millions do polices etde certificats d’assurance collectiveSun Life sont en vigueur et plus desdeux tiers des paiements de policesont effectuds maintenant d des dd-tenteurs de police et h des rentiers,de leur vivant.En tant que reprdsentant local de la SunLife, puis-je vous visiter & un moment devotre choix?Ralph J. Wood, Jr„ CLUHyde Park Bank Building, Chicago 15. Hi.FAirfax 4-6800 — FR 2-2390Office Hours 9 to 5 Mondays & FridaysSUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADAA MUTUAL COMPANY)f* V U OF C POETSREAD THEIROWN POETRYTODAY — 3:00IDA NOYESTHEATRE3rd FloorFree Tea and CookiesCONE TO THE PHOENIX John Golden PresentsDEBATE OF THE YEARMALCOLM XMinister of IslamAdvocate of Black NationalismLOUIS LOMAXForceful Advocate ofNon-Violent ActionSubject:INTEGRATION OR SEPARATIONSee Malcolm X make a new policy statement ina no holds barred debate with author Louis LomaxWacker &MadisonSat. May 23, 1964 — 8:30 P.M.CIVIC OPERA HOUSEReserved Seats Only. — Tickets: $2.50-$3.00-$3.50-$4.00Student Discount of 50c Per TicketCivic Opera Box Office — Open 11 to 6Mail Order — John Golden ProductionsHOW! 5910 N. Sheridan Road, Chicago, 25, III. Phone 784-0077Intermission: The "Society 3" & "The Colony Men" Sing Folk Songs room for most, but not all, of theresidents of the South Campus area,which extends from Cottage GroveAve. to Stony Island Ave. between60th and 61st Streets. UC is nowbuying up the entire area, and willclear it for new buildings.Savage, in Booster editorials, hascriticized the lack of provision in theTWO plan for residents of the SouthCampus strip who will not be ableto afford facilities in the proposedproject.Many of the families who will haveto find new housing receive public aidchecks, Savage has pointed out, and,he says, under state aid restrictions,they cannot afford to live in the TWOproject. He has called for a com¬mitment on additional low-incomepublic housing to provide for suchpeople.TWO has responded that it favorspublic housing for low-income hous¬ing, but insists that any public proj¬ects be low-rise apartments scatteredthrough the community. It rejectshigh-rise buildings patterned after theRobert Taylor Homes, which stretchfor many blocks along South StateStreet near 30th Street.sunbreakerpoplin*in new Caribbean Colorsfind especiallyhandsome andcrisp-looking.*65% Dacron Polyester35% CottonNaturallyAvailableatTHE STORE FOR MEM6k(v$lety,aTatutt atth ttampitff fcljajiIn 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.INCMay 35. .1964 • CHICAGO MARQONUndergraduate ExaminationScheduleThe times and places for examinations not listed below will be announcedby instructors. Evening classes, unless otherwise announced by the in¬structor, will have examinations at regular class times. Please note that,for courses marked with *, the place of examination is not the usual placeof class meeting.Anthropology 211Art 240•Art 250Art 268•Biology 113•Biology 115•Biology 116•Biology 117•Biology 118'Biology 150Biology 200•Biology 203Bfbpsychology 213 Thu June 11Thu June 11Mon June 8Tue June 9Thu June 11Fri June 12Thu June 11Thu June 11Thu June 11Thu June 11Fri June 12Thu June 11Fri June 12Chemistry 107Chemistry 133•Chemistry 222Chemistry 243Chemistry 263Chinese 203•Economics 203Economics 223Education 200•English 103 Fri June 12Fri June 12Mon June 8Fri June 12Thu June 11Thu June 11Mon June 8Thu June ItThu June 11Mon June 8•English 109•English 236English 237English 242•English 246•English 255English 258English 263•English 278English 294English 295 Mon June 8Thu June 11Mon June 8Mon June 8Fri June 12Tue June ftMon June 8Fri June 12Fri June 12Wed June 10Tue June 9•French 101-2-3•French 104-5-6•French 203French 205French 209French 217French 259 Wed June 10Wed June 10Fri June 12Tue June 9Thu June 11Fri June 12Fri June 12•German 103German 106German 209German 213German 232German 233German 290Greek 103Greek 291 Wed June 10Thu June 11Thu June 11Fri June 12Fri June 12Mon June 8Thu June 11Fri June 12Thu June 11•History 131-2-3•History 133•History 213•History 223History 233History 242•History 247History 253History 263•History 264History 273•Humanities 111-2-3•Humanities 123 (125)•Humanities 203Humanities 285•Humanities 286 Mon June 8Mon June 8Tue June 9Mon June 8F ri J u ne 12Tue June 9Thu June 11Fri June 12Thu June 11Fri June 12Thu June 11Tue June 9Tue June 9Tue June 9Thu June 11Fri June 12Ideas & Methods 203 Thu June 11•Ideas & Methods 213•Italian 101-2-3Japanese 203Japanese 250Latin 103•Linguistics 222 Fri June 12W7ed June 10Thu June 11Fri June 12Tue June 9Tue June 9•Math•Math•Math•Math 102103151152 sec 21sec 41sec 42sec 91Math 153 sec 21sec 22sec 31sec 32sec 41sec 51sec 71203205 sec 11sec 31sec 42Math 241Math•Math Tue June 9Tue June 9Mon June 8Tue June 9Tue June 9Tue June 9Tue June 9Tue June 9Tue June 9Tue June 9Tue June 9Tue June 9Tue June 9Tue June 9Fri June 12Tue June 9Tue June 9Tue June 9Fri June 12•Math 251 sec 21sec 41Math 252•Math 261Math 285Microbiology 223Music 203Music 213Music 285Music 290Oriental History 203 Fri June 12Fri June 12Fri June 12Fri June 12Fri June 12Tue June 9Fri June 12Tue June 9Thu June 11Fii June 12Mon June 8 1:30-3:30 W 1048-10 CL 1012:30-2:30 CL 109:30-11:30 CL 1010:30-12:30 Ab 1334-6 C 40210:30-12:30 B 10610:30-12:30 C 406, C10:30-12:10 C 4024-6 B 1068-10 B 1068-10 B 10610:30-12:30 Ab 4208-10 K 1078-10 K 1039:30-11:30 E 2071:30-3:30 K 1038-10 K 1031:30-3:30 CL 1012:30-2:30 C 4021:30-3:30 C 1028-10 J 1118:30-11 :30 : no, kB 106, R;8:30-11 :30 Ro 21:30-3:30 CL 209:30-11:30 CL 183-5 CL 164-6 CL 201-3 CL 2012:30-2:30 CL 1610:20-12:30 CL 1610:30-12:30 CL 204-6 CL 163:30-5:30 CL 208:30-11 :30 K 1078:30-11 :30 E 13310:30-12:30 c no9:30-11 :30 C 4168-10 C 4104-6 Wb 2021:30-3:30 C 4118:30-11:30 LMH1:30-3:30 C 4158-10 Wb 2028-10 Wb 20210:30-12:30 Wb 20212:30-2:30 Wb 2021 :30-3:30 C 40610:30-12:30 C 3164-6 CL 203-6 LMH3-6 C 1109:30-11 :30 C 30912:30-2:30 SS 30510:30-12:30 Ro 21-3 C 3091 :30-3:30 C 30910:30-12:30 S 1068-10 Ro 210:M)-12:30 C 1071:30-3:30 Ro 28:30-11 :30 LMH1-3 LMH9:30-11 :30 Ro 28-10 Mus 1011 30-3:30 c no4-6 C 1011:30-3:30 c no8:30-11:30 C 4101 :30-3:30 OR 20810:30-12:30 OR 2091-3 C 3161-3 SS 3053:30-5:30 CL 103:30-5:30 LMH12:30-2:30 E 2063:30-5:30 CL 183:30-5:30 C 4023:30-5:30 C 4063:30-5:30 Wb 2023:30-5:30 C 4083:30-5:30 C 4103:30-5:30 c no3:30-5:30 F 2063:30-5:30 C 3053:30-5:30 S 1063:30-5:30 C 41510:30-12:30 E 3053:30-5:30 E 3123:30-5:30 E 3083:30-5:30 E 20310:30-12:30 E 3081:30-3:30 E 2061:30-3:30 E 3088-10 E 3088-10 E 2021:.30-3:30 ICR C 119:30-11:30 RKS N 11:30-3:30 Mus 1011-3 Mus 2018-10 Mus 10110:30-12:30 Mus 2013-5 OR 208Fully InsuredSTORAGESave On Box StorageOUR 10W RATES WILL ASTOUND YOU"The right way is the Wright way"WRIGHTLAUNDRY & CLEANERS1315 E. 57th St.★ Serving Hyde Park since 1900 ★ Philosophy 203 Thu June It 4-9 C 103Philosophy 236 Thu June .11 8-10 C 103•Philosophy 262 Fri June 12 . 1:30-3:30 C 402Physics 113 Thu June 11 10:30-12:30 E 133Physics 123 Thu June 11 1 :30-3:30 E 133Physics 133 Mon June 8 12:30-2:30 E 133Physics 201 Thu June 11 8-10 Ry 251Physics 216 Tue June 9 3:30-5:90 E 202Physics 218 Mon June 8 12:30-2:30 E 202Physics 223 Thu June 11 1 :3<)-3:30 Ry 251Physics 227 Thu June 11 8-10 E 202Physics 237 Fri June 12 10:30-12:30 Ry 251•Physical Sci 107 Fri June 12 8-10 E 133,•Physical Sci 203 Thu June 11 4-6 C 308•Political Sci 235 Mon June 8 12:30-2:30 C 305Psychology 213 Fri June 12 10:30-12:30 Ab 420•Psychology 231 Mon June 8 12:30-2:30 Ab 133Romance Lit 220 Fri June 12 1:30-3:30 C 410•Slavic 103 Wed June 10 8:30-11:30 Ro 2•Slavic 203 Wed June 10 9:30-11:30 CL 16•Slavic 206 Fri June 12 10:30-12:30 CL 18Slavic 245 Thu June 11 1:30-3:30 Wb 202•Social Sci 111-2-3 Wed June 10 3-0 LMH•Social Sci 123(126) Wed June 10 12:30-2:30 LMH•Social Sci 222 Tue June 9 9:30-11:30 C 305Social Sci 232 Fri June 12 1 :30-3:30 Ro 2•Social Sci 242 Mon June 8 9:30-11 30 Ab 101•Social Sci 247 Thu June 11 1 :30-3:30 C 309Social Sci 250 Thu June It 1:30-3:30 C 102Social Sci 256 Thu June 11 4-0 C 109Social Sci 258 Thu June 11 4-6 C 316•Social Sci 273 Thu June 11 8-10 CL 20•Sociology 204 Thu June 11 8-10 CL 20•Spanish 101-2-3 Wed June 10 8:30-11:30 C 409Spanish 104-5-6 Wed June 10 8:30-11 :30 C 416Spanish 203 Thu June 11 1 :30-3:30 C 416Statistics 200 Thu June 11 1:30-3:30 E 202 Ro 2, Ro 27History BA Final ExaminationScheduleWednesday, May 20Thursday, May 21Friday, May 22Bring bluebooks with you. 9:30 - 12:301:30- 4 309:301:309:30 -1:30 - 12 304-3012:304 30 AmericanMedievalAncientModernEnglishSpecial FieldsCalendar of eventsFriday, May 15 Sunday, May 17Lecture: "Erich Kastner: GewissenEiner Zeit,’’ Prof. George A. vonIhering. Georgetown University, (Grad¬uate Germanics Club); Ida Noyes Li¬brary, 4 pm.Lecture: "The Hierarchy and Mar¬riage Among the Kanya Kubja Brah¬mans," Ravindra S. Khare, Fellow,Department on Anthropology, (Com¬mittee on Southern Asian Studies);Foster 108, 4 pm.Dinner and Discussion: "Art: Nowand Soon,” Harold Haydn, (LutheranKoinonia): Chapel House, 5810 Wood-lawn, 6 pm.Motion Picture: The Gold Rush(original versian), (Doc. Film Group);Soc. Sci. 122. 7:15 and 9:15 pm.Radio Series: "H. Colin Slim con¬ducts the UC Orchestra,” last year'sspring concert: WUCB. 7:30 pm.Motion Picture: A Place in the Sun;Burton-Judson Courts, 8 and 10 pm.Theatre: The Road to Dunsinane,original musical comedy, (Blackfriars);Mandel Hall, 8:30 pm.Lecture: "The Creative Writer andSociety: A View From Israel,” AharonMegged. Israeli author and dramatist,(FOTA1: Hillel Foundation, 5715 Wood-lawn, 8:30 pm.Saturday, May 16Court Theatre Tryouts: Open audi¬tions for all parts in: Taming of theShrew, directed by James O'Reilly,July 3-19: The Tempest, directed byRobert Benedetti. July 24-August 9;Romeo and Juliet, directed by O'Reilly,August 14-30; Reynolds Club Theatre,1-3 pm.Rugby: UC vs. University of Illinois;Washington Park, 2 pm.Theatre: The Road to Dunsinane;Mandel Hall, 8:30 pm.Concert: Motets of Ives, Stravinsky:Schutz, St. Matthew Passion, FrederickHammond, conducting, (Collegium Mu-sicum: Madrigal Singers); Bond Chapel,8:30 pm. Radio Series: Faith of our Fathers,The Very Reverend Alexander Schme-mann, Dean and Professor of ChurchHistory and Liturgical Theology, St.Vladimir’s Orthodox Seminary, NewYork: WGN, 720 kc„ 8:30 am.Radio Series: From the Midway,"Implications of the Supreme CourtDecision for Religious Practices in thePublic School.” Philip B. Kurland, Pro¬fessor of Law; WFMF, 100.3 me.,11 am.Court Theatre Tryouts: ReynoldsClub Theatre, 1-3 pm.Festival Oratio Series: Handel'sIsrael in Egypt, Rockefeller Choir, di¬rected by Richard Vikstrom, withmembers of the Chicago Symphony,Edward Mondello, organist; RockefellerChapel. 3:30 pm.Carillon Recital: Rockefeller Chapel,4 pm.Radio Series: From the Midway,"Cancer Research: Progress and Pa¬tience," Elwood V. Jensen, AmericanCancer Society, Professor, Departmentof Physiology; WAIT, 820 kc., 6 pm.Poetry Reading: Robin Cuscnden,Lucien Struck, John Schultz, (ChicagoReview): Jimmy's New UniversityRoom, 56th and Woodlawn, 7:30 pin.Radio Broadcast: "The Eight O’ClockSpecial,” experimental informal dis¬cussion program, live broadcast;WUCB. 8 pm.Theatre: The Road to Dunsinane;Mandel Hall, 8:30 pm.Monday, May 18Lecture: "Mechanics of Cell Elonga¬tion," Hans Burstrom, Professor, Insti¬tute of Plant Physiology. University ofLund, Sweden, (Department of Bo¬tany): Botany 106, 4:30 pm.Lecture: "Nicholas' of Cusa and thePhilosophy of the Renaissance,” Ray¬mond Klibansky, Professor of Philoso¬phy. McGill University. (Festival of theRenaissance); Soc. Sci. 122, 8:30 pm.AMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY10% Student DiscountA.M. & F.M. TRANSISTORRADIOS,»8 and up6, 8, 9, 10 transistors$30024-HR. SERVICE CALLSTV. HI-FI. RADIO ....“Soles and Service on All Hi-Fi Equipment"Est. 19291300 E. 53rd Ml 3-9111In the 53rd-Kimbork Plaza EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist53-Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscountCfottlid^BEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 :>aV^4-' ^ enterworld of* diningpleasurecharcoal-broiled steaksbroasted chicken w 4*616 E. 71st ST.PHONE 483-1668RENT-A-CARPER DAYPER Mil APER MILEWEEKEND SPECIAL RATEFRIDAY 4 pmTO MONDAY 10 A M.ATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC.7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155SAMUEL A. BELL'Buy Shell From Bell'SINCE 19264701 So. Dorchester Avo.KEnwood 8-31 SOSNELLING &SNELLING17 north State Street Chicoga346-8322Career Jobswith notion's blue chip firmsSALESTECHNICALADMINISTRATIVEFIELDScoll or come inSNELLING &SNELLING17 north Stato Street Chicago346-8322120 offices coast to coastnation's largest personnel sysfc*A • CHICAGO MAROON • JMay 15. 1964SUMMER CLASSES2000 WORDS A MINUTEWITH EXCELLENT COMPREHENSION AND RETENTIONYOU CAN READ 150-200 PAGES AN HOUR using the ACCELERATED READING technique."V ou II learn to read smoothly DOWN the page comprehending at speeds of 1,000 to 2,000 words a minute.And retention is excellent. Many people comprehend at over 2,000 words a minute. This is not a skimmingmethod; you definitely read every word.You can effectively apply the ACCELERATED READING technique to textbooks and factual mate¬rial, as well as to literature and fiction. The author's style and the flavor of the reading are not lost ordiminished, when you read at these speeds. In fact, your accuracy and enjoyment in reading will be increasedby this unique method. No machines or apparatus are used in learning the ACCELERATED READINGtechnique. And results are guaranteed.An evening class in ACCELERATED READING will be held at the HOTEL SHERRY in Chicagobeginning on June 29. It’s wonderful to be able to read a book in one sitting, and see it as a whole.Be our guest at a 10-minute public demonstration of the ACCELERATED READING technique bycollege students on THURSDAY. MAY 21 at 7:30 P.M., WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 at 7:30 P.M., andWEDNESDAY, JUNE 24 at 7:30 P.M.BRING A BOOK!Demonstrations will be held at the HOTEL SHERRY(53rd St. and Lake Shore Drive)NATIONAL SCHOOL OF ACCELERATED READING INC.507 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. HALLETT& SONSEXPERT MOVERS, INC.LOCAL - INTERSTATE - WORLDWIDESTORAGEWhen You Have a Moving ProblemLarge or SmallCALLHALLETT TOM HALLETTBILL HALLETTJACK HALLETTPHONE VI 6-1015AGENT FOEOffice & Warehouse10 E. 70th NATIONALVAN LINES. INC.1. I’ve come across a fascinatingfact about the population.Do telL 2. There are more females thanmales in the U.S.A.Where are they all hiding?3. If you really want to find outwhat’* going on with thepopulation you should go seeThe Demograph.*** The who? 4. The Demograph —it’s thisgigantic population counterthat Equitable put up atthe World’s Fair. AIt tells you where the 1girls are?5. It gives you the up-to-the-ininute story of the populationexplosion.I’ve noticed more people,around lately, ~ ' 6. Tells you how many babiesare being born, how fast theopulation is growing. Stuffke that.Can it explain how come,if there are more femalesthan males, I have so muchtrouble meeting them?Be sure to see the Equitable Pavilion when you visit the World’s Fair.For information about Living Insurance, see I he Man from Equitable. Torcomplete information about career opportunities at Equitable, see yourPlacement Officer, or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager.The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United StatesvHome Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019 © 196^ • * t Vlv/ll i pDUl 11 UV ?¥ II Lllv OIVIV 4 j(We’d rather you wouldn’t) |Of course, a lot of people do pour beer down the side o(Jthe glass. They say it keeps the head down, yIt sure does. And we think that’s a shame.Maybe it sounds silly, but we spend more dollars on'just the bubbles than any other brewery in America. In¬stead of pumping them in mechanically, we let BudweiserCreate its own bubbles with our exclusive Beechwood Age¬ing and natural carbonation. It takes a lot longer to doIt this way. But it’s worth it..When those bubbles get together at the top of yourglass you’ve got a better head; a cleaner taste, a smoother,more drinkable beer. Budweiser even smells better (-really5r,. just take a sniff next time you pour).So let that Budweiser fall right down the center ofyour glass. Let it splash around and froth and foam. Wewent to a whale of a lot of trouble brewing the finest beeron earth, and we’d hate to think you’d missed even onalittle bubble,Budweiser.that Bud®...thafk beer!ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC • ST LOUIS • NEWARK.LOS ANGELES . TAMPA,V Huy 15, 1964 » • C H i Q A G O Ift A ft Q 0 N ,f 5THE SCREEN SCENEThe Cars Everyone Can Drive Economically1621 W. HOWARD ST.PHONE RO 4-0808Siik Screen SuppliesA Complete Source ofARTISTS' MATERIALS,MIMEOGRAPH PAPER We’d like to say some nice thingsabout America’s young adult driversHOWARD TheatreAnd we think we’ve got good reason! Last January, we selectedtwenty 18- and 19-year-old young men and women through theJunior Achievement program to drive our team of Chevrolets inthe Mobil Economy Run, April 3-9. It was the first time anycompany had relied entirely on drivers with limited experience inthis exacting competition.We brought these youngadults—most of them collegestudents, some from the busi¬ness world — to Arcadia,California, in late February.For six weeks, our expertteachers trained them in theskills of economy driving. Then, on April 3, they set offon the Run, 3,243 miles fromLos Angeles to New York.We were going against thegrain. It takes high profi¬ciency to win the MobilEconomy Run. Competitionis tough. Why did we rely on drivers with such limitedexperience?Chevrolet wanted to givethe Chevy Teen Team achance to prove in front ofthe nation that they and the6.5 million licensed drivers intheir age bracket are safe,sane people behind the wheel.We felt the Run offered asplendid chance.The Corvair, Chevy IIs,Chevelles and Chevroletsdriven by the Chevy Teen Team in the Mobil EconomyRun did remarkably wellcompared with the classwinners in overall miles-per-gallon figures. The finalresults are a tribute to thehigh degree of driving skilldisplayed by the Chevy TeenTeam representing the youthof America.No wonder we’re proud ofAmerica’s young adultdrivers. We couldn’t have abetter reason.STUDENTS ATTENTION!ATTENTION STUDENTS!Become an exclusive member ofthe Tracy Theatres Student Club lGood at the Howard Thratrr, 1621W. Howard St. Plus other theatresto he announced for only $5 a yearReceive the Following Benefits:1. Membership I.D. Card2. Photograph For Card3. Half Price Admission ForMember and Guest4. Monthly Bulletins5. FREE MOVIES During MembershipCOME IN NOW AND REGISTER:MONDAY THRU FRIDAY —1:00 TO 5:30 P.M. -Photographer will be on premisesto take your picture forMembership Card!AND SUPPLIESI Wholesale Prices in QuantityOnlyIDUNCAN'S1305 E. 53rd ST.HY 3-4111nLJTC-!jO.£>\Q. COMOITtON&O1316 £. 53 M ST.ham to io PMMI3-3A07u^5*D\UkJtHW£ DtllVEJLby Citizen KahanTonight Doc Films showsits final program of the quar¬ter. GOLD RUSH is, to put itsimply, a classic. It is funnierthan The Circus, almost asinventive as Sherlock Jr., and prob¬ably Chaplin’s best presentation ofthe immortal tramp figure. The filmwas produced in 1925. James Ageenamed the revival the Best Film of1943. In the 1850b', the Cannes andBrussels Film Festival juries citedGOLD RUSH as one of the Ten BestFilms of all time.The film stars Chaplin in a storyvaguely based on the Donner Partymining disaster of 1903. The Alaskangold rush environment provides “theLittle Fellow’’ with situations whichevoke adventurous thrills as well ashowling laughter. One of the film’shigh points is the famous cabin-on-the-ledge sequence.In the renowned “dance of thebread rolls,” Chaplin combineslaughter and pathos in the mannerof genius. This sort of emotional mix¬ture has rarely been paralleled (cf.mingling of chills and laughs in theclimax of Dr. Strangelove);GOLD RUSH is a unique Chaplinpicture because he actually gets thegirl at the end of the story, andbe divests himself of the Trampcostume for a while. Because Charliewas such a phenomenally popularstar at the time, the change ofclothes caused a public outcry ofdisapproval when the film was origi¬nally released.Slow Dissolves:Looking back at the past year, andahead to press time, a few itemsstand out. ... It was, of course,the year of the Strangelove—also TheSilence, SVz, Vivre Sa Vie, LonelyBoy, and Cosmic Ray. . . , BestPerformances of the Year: Chaplin,Gloria Swanson, Bogey, Diane Routtin Carol’s House, Josef von Sternbergin person. . . . Best Supporting per¬formance: Sydney Greenstreet’s sus¬penders in Casablanca . . . theAnimal Cracker Award to RickThompson for his imitation of awork horse in the Goodspeed Follies of 1964. . . . Best Poster Awards: toRobert Williams for his Sunset Boule¬vard poster—the film, starring GloriaSwanson, was illustrated with Wil¬liams’ excellent caricature of ThedaBara. . . . Quote of ti*e year: todirector D. S. Greenberg for “Cinemais the homage Art pays to Reality.”. . . Critic of the Year: to StanleyKaufman, for being unobtrusively in¬cisive and consistently intelligent . . .the Public Relations-Higher Educa¬tion Citation for Barry Goldwater’sTV performance on Meet the Press,where he dted "the great physicistHang Morgenthau.” . . . Worst ofthe Year: The Cardinal. . . . MostOver-rated: Tom Jones and TonyRichardson. . . . Showmen of theYear Awards: to Joe Levine for cut¬ting an hour out of Long Day’s Jour¬ney Into Night. To Balaban andKatz for showing movies 365 dayslast year. . . . The MUH Award: toKenny Krantz, the year’s best float¬er. .. . Thanks are due: to RussianFilm Series for showing Mon Oncle. . . to Dave Aiken for correctingmy constant misspellings of Truffaut... to Sammy Davis Jr. for peppingup the Oscar show ... to BJ Cinema,on behalf of the Optometrists ofAmerica, for unenlightened projec¬tion ... to von Sternberg, for beinghere (and helping with Midwest FilmFestival projection) ... to WilliamShakespeare, for being born ... to the Midwest Film Festival for mak¬ing money ... to Eleanor Keen andPanorama for publicity ... to theBogey audiences for being so hip ..,to the Maroon, for an inch in apinch ... to Dwight MacDonald andAndrew Sarris, for starring in Shoot¬out at Orson Wells ... to Chaplin,for Charlie.Quartet plays todayMozart’s ‘Hunt’ Quartette andKodaly’s ‘Duo’ will be performed to¬day at 12:30 in Mandel Hall by theUniversity String quartet.The quartet, composed of DavidFulton and Tony Gordon, violins,Barbara Herstein, viola, and EllenKamofsky, cello, performed in Man-del Hall last quarter, and its mem¬bers have soloed with the UC Sym¬phony.The concert, which will last lessthan an hour, is free.Klein to talk TuesdayThe International Relations Clubwill sponsor a lecture by Herbert S.Klein, assistant professor of historyand chairman of the Latin AmericanCivilization course, Tuesday, May 19at 8 pm in Ida Noyes. Klein willspeak on the political, economic, andsocial consequences of the BolivianNational Revolution of 1952.PHOTO DEPARTMENTSEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OFPHOTOGRAPHIC ITEMS AND PICTURES.You Will Be ImpressedTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE. Summer vacation?We’ll help you see the world)have a great time,and save money, too., 1Sheraton’s Campus Representative will give you a free Student ID orFaculty Guest Card. With it you can get low discount rates at all 90Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns ’round the world ... even in singlerooms! With 2 or 3 in a room, you save even more. And you get fabulousfood. Beautiful rooms. Free parking. Let Sheraton teach you a thing ortwo about relaxing and living it up this summer... at Sheratons fromMontreal to Mexico City, from Waikiki Beach to New York. For yourfree ID or Guest Card, and more information, contact: 'College Relations DirectorCollege Relations Dept., Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington 8, D.C.90 Sheraton Hotels & Motor InnsTHE SAFE WAYto stay alertwithout harmful stimulantsNoDoz keeps you mentallyalert with the same safe re¬fresher found in coffee andtea. Yet NoDoz is faster,handier, more reliable. Abso¬lutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makesyou feel drowsy while driving,working or studying, do asmillions do ... perk up withsafe, effective NoDoz tablets.AnotMr (In* product of Crov* libor*torlot.NORC finishes grad study, starts three othersby Ernie MarracciniGraduate biology studentsfind it much easier to get fel¬lowships than humanities stu¬dents, but this does not affectthe number of students who decideto go into each field.This is the finding of the lateststudy of the National Opinion Re¬search Center (NORC), which hasbeen polling the public on all varieties- of subjects for 24 years.NORC, an independent agency,has close ties to UC, as several ofits staff researches also hold postsat the University.According to Peter Rossi, NORCdirector, the average cost of totalsupport in grad schools is $4,500 a’’year. In a field such as biology,practically everyone is being sup¬ported by grants and fellowships,while in history, the percentage ofthose receiving aid is very small.NORC discovered that this unevendistribution of aid funds amongthe various graduate fields of studydoes not effect the distribution oftalent, even though the poor studentin biology has a better chance ofreceiving aid than the good studentin the humanities.The reason that the distributionof money does not effect the dis¬tribution of talent is that, by thetime a person becomes aware ofthis uneven distribution, it is too latefor him to switch fields. Some fieldsmust be chosen in high school or in the first year of college, such asphysics and math.There are two determinants of acareer choice. One is the personalvalues a person places on variouscareers. These are intimately as¬sociated with interests, tastes, andpossibility of future earnings. If youtake a person as a freshman, hewould tend to drop away from onefield because of his ideals, NORChas found. There is often a polariza¬tion in his mind of careers centeredaround people.A person’s estimate of his abilityis the second factor in determininghis choice of a career field. An in¬teresting point in this connection isthe difference of personal estimatesbetween people of equal ability at¬tending schools with different ad¬missions standards.NORC demonstrated this by com¬paring the worst person at Swarth-more with the best at Northern Illi¬nois. The effect 'of being low atSwarthmore is that a person lowershis aspirations, while the effect ofbeing high at Northern Illinois isjust the opposite. A great deal oftalent at good universities is beingdowngraded by this system of dif¬ferent standards of admissions,NORC states.This most recent type of study isgreatly different from the kindNORC conducted during its earlyyears. The National Opinion Re¬search Center was founded by HenryRANDELL BEAUTY SALONAIR CONDITIONINGOPEN EVENINGS5700 HARPER AYE. FA 4-2007MRS. BILUE TREGANZA. PROP.SERVING HYDE PARK FOR OVER-80 YEARSWITH THE VERY BEST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOODPL 2-2870. PL 2-8190, DO 3-8190 1340 E. 53rd W. Fields, a British army officer,in 1940, He came to America inthat year and was greatly interestedby the developments in the socialsciences, particularly public opinionpoDs, which had just gotten under¬way at that time.Fearing that private enterprisemight corrupt the future results ofthese opinion polls (which he be¬lieved could be an important meansof informing politicians of the pub¬lic’s desires and influential in thesubsequent framing of laws), he per¬suaded the Fields Foundation (norelation) to give him a grant of$500,000 to establish a private, dis¬interested center for future workin this area.NORC’s early attempts did notget off the ground. However, withWorld War II, the organization gotswept up into work for governmentagencies, particularly the Office ofWar Information, conducting pollson public opinion towards foreignaffairs with the emphasis on atti¬tudes towards Russia.From 1941 to 1947 the main sourceof income for NORC were surveyson public views. In 1947 a new di¬rector, Clyde Hart, moved NORCfrom the University of Denver, itsoriginal location, to UC.Hart retired in 1960 and Rossi suc¬ceeded him. Rossi received his de¬gree from Columbia and then spentfour years at Harvard. He came toUC in 1960. His major interests arepolitical behavior and communitypower struggles. He has done a studyof machine politics in Gary, Indiana,which, according to him, did nothave too much effect because “ma¬chine politicians don’t read.” By thetime it was published, they wereall too busy in court,” Rossi said.Rossi is currently trying to raisefunds for a series of studies in thepolitics of desegregation. The cur¬rent full-time staff of NORC con¬sists of 15 people with 15-20 high-levelapprentices. There is also a nationalinterviewing staff of part-time work¬ers in the field. Since 1941, NORC has undergonea series of transformations. In itsearly period, it was an arm of thefederal government in domestic warpolicy. From 1947-60, its activitieswere concentrated in medical eco¬nomics. It pioneered in basic infor¬mation for health insurance. Beforethis no one knew what people spenton medical care. Work in the medi¬cal economics area was done withthe Health Information Foundation,now associated with the UC BusinessSchool. As a result of these studies,great changes have been made inthis area, including the establishmentof Blue Cross.NORC now has a more varied pro¬gram. It is currently conducting avast, longitudinal study of the June,1961 graduates of American colleges.About 10% of all the graduates areincluded in this study. The projectstarted with the assumption thatvery few had any plans for post-grad¬uate studies. The results have shown,however, that one-third did havethem (at UC close to 80% havepost-graduate plans).The answer to this seems to bea sort of disillusionment process. Atthe time of graduation in June, mostcollege graduates are tired of school,but after looking for a job they re¬alize that school wasn’t that bad.Also there is an ever-increasingpressure for graduate training fromthe people who give out the jobs.This formalization of requirementsand pushing them into a systemseems to be a generalized trend inAmerica.Another study NORC is currentlyconducting is a study of graduatesof Negro colleges with respect tojob opportunities, and with respect tohow qualified these graduates are forthese jobs. Ibis is sponsored by gov¬ernment agencies, such as the Na¬tional Science Foundation and theAmerican Bar Association. NORCdoes nothing on its own, as it hasno private income and its funds mustcome from grants or contracts.The most interesting and potential-THE BEST DEAL,THE BEST SERVICEotMIDWAY Chevrolet6522 S. Cottage Grove Avenuei v The Living Sound ofMEAT FOLK MUSICON NOTH CENTURY-FOE RECORDS>§Jfaqe s *itTHE MAGIC OF MAYOMUIR A refreshing newvoice in fotk music,Mayo Muir sing's awide span bf folk songsIn her first entirealbum.TFM 3122 (TFS 4122) LOGAN aENGLISH WWOODYGUTHRIEsongbagLOGAN ENGLISHSINGS THE WOODYGUTHRIE SONG BAGLogan English playsand sings a host of thebest songs made fa-mous by WoodyGuthrie.TFM 3126 (TFS 4126) INTRODUCING THEWELL-ROUNDED DICKGLASS The record de¬but of one of the mostversatile new folkartists on the currentscene.TFM 3136 (TFS 4136)For the Authentic Sound in Folk Guitars -6RETSCHThe finest name In folk guitars, Gretsch now offers you a chanceto become a recording star. Win a 20th Century-Fox Records con¬tract in the Gretsch Folk Guitar Contest. Mall your best folkrecording or tape of minimum 2-minutes length to Gretsch Con¬test, P. 0. Box 1234, New York 17, N. Y. Contest void in areaswhere prohibited. 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 VriML (Shook, CO.CLEANERS • LAUNDERERS1013-17 E. 61st STREETMl 3-7447 - HY 3-6868For Over Fifty Years . . .FINE DRY CLEANING ly the most influential study NORCis currently conducting is one con¬cerned with Catholic schools. Theaim here is to see how an institu¬tion with definite goals of religiousawareness and values affects a largepart of the population. While theseefforts may be valid and recogniz¬able on graduation from parochialschools, the .study aims to find outwhat happens to the students aftergraduation.Concurrent with this question ofeffects is the problem of whetherthese effects can be distinguishedfrom those coming from a “goodCatholic environment,” such as fam¬ily influence. The study includes anational sample of Catholics whohave gone to parochial schools andanother sample of those who havenot. These two groups will be con¬trasted, while holding the religiosityof their backgrounds constant.The study also hopes to answer thequestion of whether the existence ofseparate school systems makes forcleavage ih any community. Thisstudy is sponsored by the CarnegieFoundation, and the results will bemade public. It is NORC’s generalpolicy to make the results of all itsstudies public although there are afew exceptions for government stud¬ies.Set Court Theatre tryoutdates for summer showsCourt Theatre announced the datesthis week for tryouts for their sum¬mer Shakespeare productions.Tryouts are May 16, 17, 23, 24 from1 to 3 pm for “The Taming of theShrew,” “The Tempest,” and “Ro¬meo and Juliet.” Positions on thecast are open to the general public.Court Theatre is an independenttheatrical organization which is runby Robert Bennedetli and JamesO'Reilly of University Theater.Madrigal concert Sat.The Madrigal Singers of the Col¬legium Musicum of the University ofChicago, under the direction of Fred¬erick Hammond, will present a con¬cert in Bond Chapel tomorrow night.The program will consist of musicby Ives, Stravinsky, including thefirst Chicago performance of his “An¬them: The dove descending breaksthe air,” and the Saint Matthew Pas¬sion of Heinrich Schuetz.The concert begins at 8:30. 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Rhode Islam!May 15, 1964 8 CHICAGO MAROON • 1WFMT holds controversial tape for future airingBy David GollubRadio Station WFMT re¬fused last week to air a pre¬pared tape involving LawSchool Professor MalcolmSharp and Teamsters’ Counsel Syd¬ney Zagri. which featured a dis¬cussion of alleged improprieties bythe Federal Government in the Hoffatrial.It was considered by WFMT to beone-sided against the government.WFMT intends to hold the tape forairing until they can get a Federalrepresentative to take part.Government “improprieties,” Sharpand Zagri said, include variousmanners of iliegai surveillance, suchas wire tapping, acquisition fromthe phone company of a record ofall phone calls to and from Hoffa'sapartment, bribed witnesses, a totalof 572 photos of the interior of Hof¬fa's apartment, and personal shad¬owing of defense lawyers.The effect of these activities, itwas stated in the tape, is to intimi¬date witnesses for the defense, tocause them to keep silent for fearof being subjected to similar har-rassment. In the trial itself, the de¬fense was repeatedly bewildered by the prosecution’s elaborate knowl¬edge of their plans; this turned outto be the effect of the insertion bythe government agents of a "humanbug,” or spy.The main issue in the controversycentered around testimony given byEdward Partin in Hoffa’s jury tam¬pering trial. He admitted after thetrial that he had been induced bya Federal Agent to talk with Hoffaand say that Hoffa had attemptedto reach him. Although a sum ofmoney was paid to Partin’s wife, theprincipal grounds for suspicion ofbribery concerned three Federal in¬dictments facing Partin, as well asstate indictments for manslaughterand rape.During Partin’s informer periodagainst Hoffa, and afterwards, thehearings on these matters were post¬poned indefinitely by directive of theFederal government. These mattersraise the obvious question of Partin’stestimony in exchange for his free¬dom, Sharp and Zagri agreed.Sharp and Zagri advocated tighterscrutiny of FBI tactics. A HouseSub-Committee has been set up toinvestigate such matters in connec¬ tion with the Hoffa trial. The claimhas been made that when the jurorswere locked up for seven weeks de¬liberating their verdict. Federal Mar¬shals supplied them with gifts, liquor,and women. Sharp expressed thewish that this would be made public,although the government has issueda directive forbidding the two Fed¬eral Marshals from speaking.Sharp sent the following letter to SolTax, Dean of the UC Extension divi¬sion, which has charge of radio pro¬duction for the WFMT series:VISIT THENEW AND BEAUTIFULCLASSIC ROOMin the Windermere HotelEnjoy Breakfast - Luncji - Dinner orLate Snacks—-OPEN TILL 12:00 P.M.FREE PARKING IN OUR NEW GARAGETRANSIENT SINGLE ROOMS $7.50TWINS $12.00ALSO INCLUDES FREE PARKINGWINDERMERE HOTEL1642 EAST 56th STREETCHICAGO 37, ILLINOIS Dear Sol:On reflection, I find myself less thanenthusiastic about the University’s ac¬quiescence in WFMT’s rejection of ourtape on problems raised by Lhe Partintestimony in the Hoffa jury tamperingcase. The Nation has boldly publishedMr. Cook's article on the case, dealingwith the Partin testimony particularlyon pages 417-419 The matter has beenmade more interesting by the AttorneyGeneral’s use, in his Law Day discus¬sions here, of a part of Partin’s state¬ments to the F.B.I. which has not, sofar as we know, been submitted to agrand jury, still less to what checksmay be available in a jury trial.As the matter is of some generalinterest I am sending copies of thisnote to the Maroon and to PresidentBeadle. I hope the Maroon will notpublish my observations without firstdiscussing them with you and perhapswith the President.In an interview with the Maroon,Sharp also presented the followingstatement with regard to WFMT'srefusal to play the tape.“Mr. Zagri does not represent theTeamsters in court, nor is a memberof any office, but is representingtheir position before a House sub¬committee. ... On the other hand,the Attorney General's Office isparticipating in an appeal in thecase discussed, and it probably can¬not send a representative to partici¬pate in our tape recording. “I regard Mr. Zagri’s position asquite different from that of a lawyerengaged in litigation. Moreover, Imyself as a member of the facultytook responsibility for checking onZagri’s statements, and particularlyfor indicating my doubts when hewent beyond the information whichcould be found in the record.“So far as dependency of a trialin another matter involving Hoffais concerned, there is no improprietyresulting from dependency of thattrial in commenting on another case.“If there were, it would make theAttorney General's statements aboutMr. Partin's report of the conspiracyagainst the Attorney General’s lifeeven more questionable than theyappear to be. Our tape, like Mr.Cook’s article in the (April 16) Na¬tion, brought out Partin’s strong in¬terest in supporting the government’scases against Hoffa. The objections to speaking publicly about Ids re¬ports of an assassination plot, stilluntested by the jury trial, or so faras we know, by grand jury proceedings are very serious indeed. If suchissues are to be raised in publicdiscussions, as they have been raisedby the Attorney General, there is aparticularly strong reason for per¬mitting and indeed encouraging pub¬lic response and criticism."Indeed, public criticism of theuse of testimony like Partin's as ithas been used in the jury tamperingcase is not only justified by the rec¬ord of that case but very much inthe public interest in the orderlyadministration of justice."For these reasons, I should havethought it appropriate for the university to maintain what was originally the judgment of its representa¬tives about the tape in question,against the judgment of WFMT ”To hold open end discussionWUCB's weekly series, "The EightO’clock Special,” will offer a newtype of experimental discussion pro¬gram Sunday at 8 pm.The program, modeled somewhatafter the “At Random" telecasts,will consist of informal, open enddiscussions, with no prearranged sub¬ject.Participants in this Sunday’s pro¬gram hekide I>ean of Students War¬ner Wick, Director of AdmissionsCharles O’Connell, and three stu¬dents: Bob I^evey, co-editor of theMAROON, Bruce Kappaport, former member of Student Government, andMichael Klowden of WUCB. Anyoneelse who would like to contributesomething to the discussion k alsoinvited.Questions phoned in to the partici¬pants will be accepted, and listenercomments about the program aivinvited.If successful, this program, withfaculty, administrators, and student*MONEY GOING UP IN SMOKE?SAVE ON HEATING BILLSJOINFUEL CO-OPOIL - COALDEPENDABLE SERVIC ECALL KE 6-2864 Men, Women—Earn Extra Moneywith your good appetrinct by modelingfor photographers, illustrators, on TV.in films, fashion shows, ronvrntion..Experience or schooling unnecessary.For interview, come in or call 664-1224Mondays thru Friday*.Professional Talent Placement, Inc.830 North Wabashlivelier latherfor really smooth shavesl1.00tj brisk, bracingthe originalspice-fresh lotionl 1,25lasting freshnessglides on fastnever sticky! 1.00SHAVE lOtlfl" SHU LTONyC£...w\f\\ that crisp, clean masculine aroma! Are YouA SlowReader?A noted publisher in Chicagoreports there is a simple tech¬nique of rapid reading whichshould enable you to doubleyour reading speed and yet re¬tain much more. Moat peopledo not realize how much theycould increase their pleasure,success and income by readingfaster and more accurately.«■> According to this publisher,anyone, regardless of his pres¬ent reading skill, can use thissimple technique to improvehis reading ability to a remark¬able degree. Whether readingstories, books, technical matter,it becomes possible to read sen¬tences at a glance and entirepages in seconds with thismethod. 1To acquaint the readers orthis newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for developingrapid reading skill, the com¬pany has printed full detailsof its interesting self-trainingmethod in a new book, “Ad¬ventures in Reading Improve¬ment” mailed free to anyonewho requests it. No obligationSimply send your request to:Reading, 835 Diversey Park¬way, Dept. Cl25, Chicago,Illinois 60614. A postcardwill do. A A..Bard brunt of Blackfriar spoof Mahaffey to head SSCIn the great Chicago tradi¬tion of rebellion, this year’sBlack friars show spoofsShakespeare on this his40Oth birthyear.The show, which ojx'rvs tonight atMjukIvI Halil, not only parodiesMacbeth but also twists parts ofHamlet, Richard II, and JuliusCaesar. Entitled "The Road to Dun-smane," it presents such familiar Shakespearian characters as Mac¬beth, Lady Macbeth, Banquo, Mac¬duff, and three witches (but not quitethe old hags one might expect).Directed by Jim O'Reilly, "TheRoad to Dunsinane" boasts Gilbertand Sullivan songs and dance num¬bers. Robert Dewar coordinates theorchestra and a 38 person chorus.Barbara Von Eckhardt has chore¬ographed the dancing, which includes a genuine Scottish sword dance.Costumes and scenery will be apleasant shock. Men will wear thetraditional kilts, knee socks, plaidsashes, helmets and swords. Thefemale chorus will be colorfullydressed as serving wenches.Blaekfriars, originally an all maleorganization, was started in 1904 andopened its ranks to women only 12years ago. Each year, the group (Continued from page 1)be distributed until the profits fromthe charter flights become available.The Assembly also reinstituted thestudent loan service. The service,which provides loans of up to $15for any UC student, will be operatedby the SG Student Services Com¬mittee. (SSC). The loan servicewill operate in the SG office, 2ndfloor, Ida Noyes Hall, and will beginoperations Monday. In other elections, John Polk(GNOSIS), Ted Totman (GNOSIS),Laurie Phillips (POLIT), and JimRock (Independent) were chosen tofill the four Committee on Recog¬nized Student Organizations (CORSO)seats. Gene Pysh is chairman ofCORSO.It was also announced that the SGCurriculum Committee will sponsora discussion on Biology 111-112 nextA scetie from Blaekfriars1 THE ROAD TO DUNSINANEBreathtaking, 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.See Surf Star only at these Authorized Artcarved JewelersChicagoCOLE & YOUNG9144 Commercial AvenueChicagoFARMER JEWELERS3153 W. 43rd StreetChicagoLOUIS FRIED4007 Irving Parh Blvd.Zion ChicagoROMAN KOSINSKI5754 W. Belmont AvenueChicagoR. L. SEIDELMANN2615 S. Pulaski RoadOak ParkHAYWARD JEWELERS111 N. Marion StreetASHLAND JEWELERS2716 Sheridae Road present an original musical comedy.Fred Soblipf, a graduate student inthe school of library science, sub¬mitted this year’s winning script."The Road to Dunsinane’’ will bepresented Friday, Saturday, andSunday at 8:30 in Mandel Hall.Tickets are available at Mandel Hallbox-office for $2.50, and $2, with a50c student discount. Guy Mahaffey of GNOSIS, whohad been appointed to fill GeneGroves’ seat in the Assembly afterGroves was elected SG President,was elected SSC chairman. The posthad been left vacant at the lastmeeting. Mahaffey won the officeunopposed.Previous motions to abolish theoffice, which handles the charterflights, had been defeated 22-11. Wednesday at 7:30 pm in the EastLounge of Ida Noyes Hall. This isthe sixth in a series of these sortsof discussions. It is expected to dealwith this year’s novel "variant” sys¬tem within the course. The meetingwill involve a full exchange of ideas—criticisms and suggestions concerningthe aims, curriculum, teaching meth¬od, and examinations in the course—between the students and the staff.NICKY'SRESTAURANT AND PIZZA «NICKY’S TAKE-OUT & DELIVERY MENUSssh, and. PIZZASAssortmentsCHEESESAUSAGEANCHOVIEONION small1.25 medium1.902.152.151.952.15PEPPERMUSHROOMBACON 2.402.152.40HAMRIBS1 Slab 2.002 Slabs 3 753 Slabs 5.50CHICKIE IN THE BOX10 Large Pieces 2.5016 Large Pieces 3.7520 Large Pieces 4.75Free Student Delivery .orge2.903.253.253.003.253.503.253.50SANDWICHESPlain or BAR Bp Beef 60Meat Ball 55SAUSAGE 55Above Served with PeppersHAMBURGER 50CHEESEBURGER 60FA 4-5340add the magic of JALto gour Orient tripORIENT BOUND THIS SUMMER? Whether youare returning home or visiting the Orient forthe first time, Japan Air Lines will enhanceyour trip. Your JAL hostess, charming inkimono, makes you serenely at home amidclassic Japanese surroundings aboard your DC-8Jot Courier. % In Economy or First Class, JAL offersyou warmly personal service unique In jet travel.And remember, all jet fares are the same: It costs nomore to fly JAL and transform your jet flight into atravel experience unique in all the world.& Now Daily DC-8 Jet Courier Flights to Tokyofrom Los Angeles or San Francisco via Hawaii— where you may stop over at no extra fare.Excellent JAL connections are available atTokyo to all the Orient, and now on to Europe.See your travel agent orUAPANAIR Ll|LINES w JAL HostessNoriko IshibeshlSEND FOR “YOUR WORLD ON JAL” TRAVEL KITAt no obligation, this coupon will bring you colorful literature on the variety of JAL destina¬tions, tours that fly Japan Air Lines, and travel cost9. Check and mail coupon today to:□ Japan & Orient□ Orient & So. Pacific□ Round-the-world JAPAN AIR LINES, Box 2721, San Francisco, CaliforniaNAMEO Eor the complete200-page guidebook"Seeing Japan"enclose $1 with coupon ADDRESS.CITY. .STATE.□ I am a foreign student returning home to.I plan to leave (date) .and return.(date)May 15. 1964 • C H I C A G O M A R O O N • fMr-3|'classified ads To offer Greek Civ. courseFOR RENT, ROOMS, APTS., ETC. PERSONALSWANTED: Female student to share 4rm. apt for summer. Furnished, closeto c>mpus. Call Sue, MU 4-1715.ROOM and Kitchen priv. in exchangefor baby sitting. BU 8-6672. NearCampus. ONE return flight ticket from Londonto Chicago—Sept. 15th for sale to mem¬ber of University Community. $140.00.Phone: HY 3-3721.ONE rm apt. avail. June 15 to Sept. 15.Furn. plus T.V. & stereo Directlyacross from point. $65 mo. Call MI3 3268 afternoon, or eves.SUMMER SUBLET: 3 students seek4th to share lge. 6‘i rm. apt. acrossfrom Kimbark shopping ctr. (53rd &Woodlawn). Own furnished rm. Mod.appl. $36 25 mo. Call 363-7241. DO YOU know that last month trans-Atlantic economy fares were substan¬tially reduced—in some cases as muchas $100? Round trip 21 day excursionNYC—London is now a low $300. It iseven less to Shannon! FLY TWA TOEUROPE — Campus rep.: MichaelLavinsky, 745 Linn House. MI 3-6000.TYPING of term papers and theses.Experienced, rush jobs on State St.Subway. 943-6544.SPACIOUS 1 rm. studio apt. av.il.any time after June 15. 493-5171. WHATPond?? are they doing in BotanyLIVE in beaut, surroundings this sum¬mer in our 6 rm. furn. apt. 3 bedrins.,2 baths, 2 refrigs, (count ’em). 5559University. BU 8-5737. Is it Beadle or Beagle?'Give Ben Willis credit” PMH1 OR 2 MEN to share large house forsummer and/or autumn in Prof, ofEng Comp, furnished. Steinway, Ste¬reo. Gardens. 6039 University. FA4-6796. TICKET FOR SALE. Return fromEurope. Sept. 13, U. of Charter 1stclass Jet London-Chic ago. Call BenLilves. PL 2-9815. James Redfield, Associate prerequisites, Redfield would prefer pose is similar to that of the otherProfessor on the Committee s‘ud*"ls, who ',avf. had ““ H,stor-v """-Western and pre-Westem CiviU.of Western Civilization sequence, zation courses, but tile second ison Social Thought, will teach Spring registration for the autumn not.an experimental course in quarter of the course is limited to Each quarter the course will coverGreek Civilization, Archaic and Clas- 15 sludents. a dWerent aspeel «t Greece fro,,,. , . According to Redfield, the course the time of Homer to that of Plato,sical, during the autumn, winter, ,,oc. (llM oor,or.Qia ,v,rrv,.aC• tr» “oiuo The first quarter will deal with thehistory of institutions and societies,the second with literature, and thethird with the history of ideas.At the beginning of the autumnquarter, students will be given along reading list of basic books forall three quarters of the course.Supplementary reading, lectures, andAlmost $2,000 from UC students for aid to higher class discussions will be intended toeducation for South African natives was raised las! month illuminate the books on the reading- , . .... ., T liTT * -i.c< • /\irrrc\ “st. At “‘e end the third quarter,in the campus drive of the World University Service (W US). a comprehensive examination willThe Rev. J, M. Porteus, associate chaplain of Brent be given on these books.House and chairman of the UC * " Although the course ts a compre-WUS committee, announced that Mary Ann Elwood was in charge of hensive one. an advisory grade willduring u« autumn, wuitcr, has tWQ separate pUrposeS: to “giveand spring quarters of next year. a general sense” of Greece in bothThe course is open to all under- sociological and humanistic terms,graduates with the consent of the and to “force students to form con-instructor. Although there are no elusions of their own.” The first pur-WUS drive raises $2,000GRONK!?4 FEMALE roommates wanted for thesummer. Own bedrm.. 2 baths, attrac¬tive 8 rm. apt. Call 752-6581. TYPIST, exp. all fields, manuscripts,theses, and papers stat. Call eves.493-9317.UC Chaplain, small family, needs furn¬ished housing, Sept '64-June '65. FA4-7241. NEEDED: Girl to practice ballroomdancing with. Call Alan, 326-6700, ext.342.31, RM. summer sublet. Comp. furn.Avail. June 15. 53rd and Kimbark. Call667-4753. BABYSITTER, Weekdays 8-5 pm.boy, 6 mos. Call 324-2733.WANT female roommate to share apt.Near North. June-Sept. Reas. Call MO4-7698 eves, or weekends. TRAVEL LIKE “CHARLIE”a new. 14-ft. travel trailer. Sleeps 5.Has gas range, ice chest, water tank,storage, heater. Reserve now. GR6-5500. $1,936.61 was collected during theweek of April 5.The drive was officially sponsoredby Student Government, which alsodonated the proceeds from one ofits films to WUS.During the drive, most of the ex¬penses incurred including postage,were paid for by the sponsoring the drive in married students hous- be changed to a grade of record ifing, and Shirley Somerville was in a student drops the course at thecharge of the letters to the faculty, end of the autumn or winter quarter.having service problems?.^ * foreign car hospital and clinic, inc.FANTASTIC deal: Sublet 4 rms. Comp,furn. $90 mo. June 15-Oct. 1. 5336Greenwood. Call 684-5917 around 6 pm. PARTY tonite (definitely) on The OtherSide—but only for the initiated.SUMMER SUBLET: Furnished effi¬ciency apt. Avail. June 15, renew inOct. if des. 324-3975. NEW Dorm rooms are aLl made out ofWICKY-WACKY and they all look justthe same. fr^N7’ organizations.Door to door collections were tak¬en up in all the dormitories and inmarried students housing. Letterssoliciting donations from the facultymet with generous response. HansMorsink, a divinity student, organ¬ized the collections in the dorms, authorized sales and service foraustin, mg, morris, austin healey, triumph & jaguarand we fix all other european cars, too5424 vJuth kimbark avenueshore drive motel-FACING LAKE MICHIGAN mi 3-3113'SECY: Any color, race, or .creed. Freerm and board for oecas. typing. DR3-1133.SUBLET Mid-June to late Sept. Cool,comp, furn., attractive 2*i rm. apt.Suit, for one. 5220 Cornell. 643-7876eves., weekendsSUMMER SUBLET—3 rms.. furnished.66th & Maryland. $75/mo. 493-2362.SUBLET: June 6-Sept. 15, comp. furn.2 bedrm., 2 bathrms.. spac., cool apt.near Univ. Garage and cleaning serv¬ice inch Low rent. Ideal for couplewith baby. 324-8985. Spring Clearance SaleSee the many bargains in the Gift Departmentat reduced pricesSUMMER SUBLET—4 rms., 2 baths,comp, furn., in Hyde Park. PL 2-2190.FURN. summer sublet. Large but in¬expensive. Call 684-3781. ^ THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOt BOOKSTORES 5802 ELLIS AVE.I^##############################1 Special University of Chicago Rates. BeauHfiH Rooms,Free TV, Parking, Courtesy Coffee.Closest Motel to Univ. of Chicago and Museum of Science A Industry.FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONSWRITE OR CALL Ml 3-2300SHORE DRIVE MOTEL56th St. A So. Shore Dr. • Chicago 37, IllinoisCOLLEGE girl wants girl to share 4rm. apt. Call Kathy. MI 3-08IW, ext.2757. Monday thru Fri. 9-5. “eccola" am* "Mtr* a*c *rai«r,«r* t*,oc m«a«*which lOCNTirr awtr th« product or thc coc*-c<r* com#***.SUMMER SUBLET: 4 rms., comp,furn. $195, mo. Option to renew lease.5334 Greenwood. NO 7-3271 after 6 pm.GIRL to share U-apt. June-Aug: ownfurn Air-cond. rm $72.50. NO 7-3009.FOR SALENEW-USED BOOKS 10-30% DISCOUNTTYPEWRITERS — new-used-electric-manual TO 45% OFF CURRENT MAR¬KET PRICE. 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).OLYMPIA portable typewriter, 13* car¬riage. 3 mos old. will sell at discount.Call ext. 4302 or MI 3-2878 eves.GIRLS bicycle, light weight, goodcond., 1 yr. old, $20. Call 752-0856.HELP WANTEDWANTED: To distribute ad. leaflets$2 00 per hour. At your convenience.Call 283-1868 Friday before 11 am andafter 5 pm.PROF needs car driven to San Fran¬cisco. all exp. paid. MI 3-6326.WANTED: person to drive my car toColo en<l May or beg. June. CaM MI3-9565.WANTED: one tulip gardener, callG VV B . ext. 2345. between 2 and 3 am.BABYSITTER, weekdays 8-5 pm. 1 boy,6 mos Call 324-2733.MEN - WOMEN . . EARN EXTRAMONEYWith your good appearance by model¬ing for photographers. Illustrators, onT.V., in films, fashion shows, conven¬tions. Experience or schooling unnec¬essary. For interview come in or call664-3224 Mon thru Fri.Professional Talent Placement, Inc.830 N WabashWANTED: Graduating UC Student(BA in Economics) desires a challeng¬ing position as a researcher or generalassistant to a Prof, for summer. Stu¬dent has done research in Urban eco¬nomics but is seeking any interestingwork. Will be going on to Law schoolin fall. Call Joel Krlssoff. MU 4-4058.WANTED CHEMISTRY MAJORSHave you had organic chemistry?Are you interested in a per. position inIndustrial chemistry?Do you like the idea of tuition reim¬bursement?If your ansv/er is yes to all thesequestions call Howard Rubin at ParkerPersonnel (HA 7-4571. Our business atParker is placing people).This is not for summer employmentonly. Studies piling up?Pause. Have a Coke.Coca-Cola — with a lively liftand never too sweet, refreshes best.things gObetter.i.withCokeBottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company i>y<The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Chicago, Inc. OUR UNIVERSITY SHOPwashable suits and sportwear'made on our exclusive modelsSUITS of Dacron* polyester and Orion*acrylic in grey Glen plaid, $55; m solidshades of clay, oxford or charcoal grey, $52;m tan Dacron* and cotton poplin, $45 jm grey cotton seersucker, $45.ODD jackets of Amel* triacetate andcotton in navy, light blue, bottle green,tan, $35; in cotton seersucker, $27.50;in hand woven cotton India Madras, $39.50ODD TROUSERS, from $ 13.50Also Bermuda shorts, sport shirts, beachwear^etc*ktmumbim(^CvCLOTJfTNOj^|l<n* ftimisMngs.flats bom74 E. MADISON, NR. MICHIGAN AVE.,CHICAGO, ILL.60602UtW rofcic • BOSTON • PITTSBURGH • LOS AMOSUU • BAH r*AJ*CWCO. Hi, tt• CHICAGO MAROON • May 15, 19641I University TheaterTONIGHT AT 8=30I ...Albee-The American DreamSaroyan-The Man With HisHeart In TheHighlandsYeats - On Bailees Strand22.23.24.29.30$1.50; students $1.00REYNOLDS CLUB THEATERDEARBORN AT DIVISION*'A Memorable Movie"“MY NAME IS IVAN”Grand Prize WinnerVenice Film Festival AChicago’s most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films. ,STUDENTSTal* advantage of thespecial discount avail*able to you. 90< any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D. card to the cashier.JEFFERYTHEATRE1952 E. 71 si ST. IIY il-ilUTNOW PLAYINGExclusive EngagementTHE ASTOUNDING STORY OF AN ASTOUNDING MILITARY► * PLOT TO TAKE OVER THESE UNITED STATES IJEWR MTS PWOQUCTIORS JOEL PROOUCIEEDMOND O'BRIEN * MARTIN BALSAM•wens*I LEWIS JOHN IMf-ftr ON NOVtv pv AMO OiANcES w BAAXV I IF* J&FT,■" - 4 pakamwnt RCU>M jFeature Times All Week1:30, 3:40, 5:50, 8:00, 10:15 CHICAGO MAROONWEEKEND (Ilf) GUIDEOne Man Art ExhibitEric Anderson, Jr.PAINTINGS & DRAWINGSatNicky’s Restaurantand Pizza1208 E. 53rd ST.IMAY 15 TO MAY 23, 1964TAI-5AM-Y&.NCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTON ESK ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. to 9:45 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. MU 4-1062TIKI TOPICSVisit Cirals House of Tiki for aquiet, relaxed evening conducivefor a twosome. Our candlelightsetting is ideal for an intimateconversation, spiced with aclioiee of Jumbo Fried Shrimp,Barbecued Back Bibs, FriedChicken, Lobster Tail, BeefPlatter, etc. Try Cirals House ofTiki where the Hawaiianatmosphere sets the scene for anenjoyable evening with the ladyin your life.For an added treat after dinnertake in the new' show at “TheLast Stage.” The production is“The Frogs” byAristophanes. Don’t miss it.“After the Show” hack toCirals House of Tiki for adelightful Hawaiian drink.CIRALS HOUSE OF TIKI51st and Lake Park Ave.1510 HYDE PARK BLVD.LI 8-7585Food served from 11 a.m. to 3:00 a.m.Kitchen Closed Wed.dark ,hM,re■■ 50* tilllCG I1 for college studentswith i.d. cord• different doublefeatures daily m■ • open daun to dawn ■■ • little gal-lery■ for gals only ■"all in a nite’s' hnme from thefri., 1 5work,hill.”sat., 16 - "dead ringer,”"straitjacket.”sun., 17 • "the skyabove, the mud below,”"devil &. 10 command¬ments.”mon., 18 • "main attrac¬tion.” "tarzan's 3 chal¬lenges.”tues., 19 . "stop me be¬fore I kill,” "hell isa city.”wed., 20 - "written onthe wind,” "high time.”thure.. 21 - "the lion,”"savage guns.”fr 2-2843dark ft madison LAKEthe PARK AT S^RDyde park N O 7 ■ 9 O 7 1theatreSTARTS FRIDAY. MAY ISWilliam Wyler's Famed Classic"WUTHERING HEIGHTS'*A LAURENCE OLIVIER * MERLE OBERON * DAVID NIVENandAcademy Award Winning Cartoon"THE CRITIC"NEXT FRI.—'BEAT THE DEVIL" ft "...AND SUDDENLY IT’S MURDER"Free Weekend Patron Parking at 5230 S. Lake ParkSpecial Student Rates WITH Student I.D. CardsHOWARD THEATRE1621 W. HOWARD ST.PHONE RO 4-0808ALL STAR HOOTENANNY FESTIVAL3—Big Days—3 • May 15, 16, 17 • Matinee Sat. and Sun.Starring •Girls From Ginger Greek -A Norma and George A" Miller & W iseArt Theme A Bill Chipnian A Lee Gupp A Guy Merola■A The FrontiersmenA Plus A Host of TV - Radio • Recording Personalities(Program Subject to Change)COME AND JOIN THE BIG "SING-A-LONG"!BRING ALONG YOUR INSTRUMENT AND JOIN IN THIS HAPPY"HOOTENANNY HOEDOWN"!On The Screen"TWO TICKETS TO PARIS"Jory Dee - Gary Crosby - Kay Medford - Jeri Lynne FraserAdmission $1.50 Tickets Now On SaleROCKEFELLER CHAPEL, 59th ST. i W00DLAWN AVENUEROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRMembers ofCHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRABit hard Yikstrom, (loud.# 4HANDEL’SISRAEL IN EGYPT *Sunday, May 17 — 3:30 pmTickets: Reserved $4.00: (» eneral Admission $3.00Student $2.00On Sale: Chapel House, 5810 Woodlawn Avenue, andUniversity BookstoreThere’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 ParkingJAMES FARMERNational Director CORECOMES TO BREASTED HALL TONIGHT - 8 P.M. adm. 75c, students 50cMay 15, 1964 • CHICAGO MAROON • 11• • • M*.New Miss, laws may hamper summer student activityThese measures posed a problem Yale project leader, replied: “We coui-thouses, public streets, and side- with violating It in Hattiesbmfor the sponsors of the relatively un- expect help from the federal govern- walks. Mississippi. Additional arrest* htfyepublicized project planned for this ment. We expect federal marshals to This bill prohibits “picketing or been made since then. 'summer, in which about 1000 out-of- protect us. An ' we will , expect the niass demonstration in such a man- ' istate students were to teach Missis- Justice Department to aid us in bring- ner ^ U) obstruct or interfere with Rfidf fold ShfltWsippi Negroes such subjects as his- ^ *« <" <*"» and fron> , , Jtory, music, and remedial reading, He acknowledged that ‘‘if we any public premises, state property. James Redfield, assistant ,proProject leaders have decided, how- don’t get this protection and aid, we’ll county or municipal courthouse.” It on Comi"ittee ,ever, to retain their original plans, be in trouble.” applies to buildings used by state, den^f c^Ur^at Shorey Hous^including provisions for “technicians, The total coat for each member of county, or municipal governments and Coffee Plus Monday in celebratiohnurses, artists and legal advisors” in jg estimated at $150, but to buildings “with the transaction of of Paul Shorey night,order to implement a “wide range of SNCC warns appUeants of possible Public business or administration of Red{ield will speak at 9programs that include voter registra- arrests and fines. justice therein or thereon conducted. the Shorey House Lounge, 9th floor:)tion, freedom schools, community Another legislative act affecting The law also extends to demonstra- Pierce Tower,centers and special projects.” civil rights activity in Mississippi went to®* which “interfere with free use PauJ the namesake ofWhen asked how the project ulto effect APril 8- 11 probibts un- of Public streets, sidewalks or other ^ House and the “night,”JSSuTELtZ lawful picketing of state buildings, ** + UC * 1892’ UCs ** Wsuen buildings, ine penalty tor dis- fa existence> as a professor of Greek.obedience is a $500 fine or up tu six and chairnian ()f ^ department.Hemonths imprisonment or both.Recent Mississippi lawshave greatly restricted thenumber of legal civil rightsactivities there.Some of the legislative acts makethe summer project planned by theStudent Non-Violent CoordinatingCommittee (SNCC) and the Councilof Federated Organization (COFO) il¬legal. while other laws severely limitpicketing and demonstrating.About a month ago. the state leg¬islature passed a series of laws whichbanned the teaching of subjects out¬side a public school classroom withouta permit, and make it a felony (pun¬ishable by a year or more in prisonand a $1000 fine) to condone juveniledisobedience of laws; Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items From TheOrient and Around The World.1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago 15, III.MU 4-6856ARISTOPHANES . . . THEFROGSAT THE LAST STAGE )1506 E. 51st St. FOR RESERVATIONS CALL OA 4-4200STUDENT DISCOUNT FRIDAYS AND SUNDAYS $1.50MAY 8. 9, 10. 15. li, 17, 22, 23, 24 CAFE ENRICOACROSS FROM THE TServing the University ofChicago Campus Since 1921SAM MALATTBARBER SHOPBUtterfield 8-09501011 East 61st StreetChicago 37, Illinois HY 3-5300PIZZASG CHARTER FLIGHTAUG. 7-SEPT. 13 CHEESESAUSAGE • a a•••••»••••PEPPER & ONIONBACON & ONIONCOMBINATION ...MUSHROOM .......SHRIMP • • 0 00 0•••••••0 0UniversalArmy Store145* E. 53nl St. FA 4-5856HOODEDARMYRAINCOATS*10% Off with this Coupon* Except Fair Trade Items ,CHICAGO - PARIS LONDON - CHICAGOThere are still a few seats left on this Trans-Canada DC-8jet flight, open to students, faculty, employees, alum. assn.CALL: STUDENT GOVERNMENT, IDA NOYES HALL.Ml 3-0800, X 3272, MON.-FRI., 3-5 P.M. THIS COUPON WORTH 50cON ANY PIZZA DELIVERYIN MAY> ;12 • CHICAGO MAROON • May 15, 1964