ffie University neighborhoodControversy on 47th street plan delays renewalby Tobey K/ass, , < Leon Despres says, “the city ad- from the other land sales and so¬la the next few months the Chicago City council will make a decision that will de- ministration wanted the decision of cepted or rejected by the Chicagotermine the character of Hyde 1 ark-ken wood. This decision will be expressed in their the DUR to be carried outvote on a Department of Urban Renewal proposal to sell to private developers thirteencleared South_Side sites,' including five sites on the south side of 47th street betweenDordtester and Ellas aves.Their decision, according to FifthWard alderman Leon Despres, willbe a political one.KENW(K)D TOWN HOMES, aprivate developer, plans to build193 town houses oo the five sitesalong 47th st. All but six of themwill be in the $16,000 to $18,000price range. In accordance withsection 221-d-3 erf the National Hous¬ing Act, under which they are to befinanced, they will be available onlyto buyers with incomes of betweenS<3,000 and $9,000 a year.The effect of this project on theHyde Park -Kenwood area has beenvigorously debated since the landsale ordinance was introduced andsubsequently tabled this summer.What is the place of low cost hou3-ing in this area? Will this jirojectbe an extension of the Negro ghetto: ito Kenwood or an extension ofKenwood into the Negro ghetto? project as an extensions of Ken¬wood to the north, Bernard said. ” A great Committee on Planning and Hous-deal of pressure to pass the ordi- ing. It could not be amended bynance was exerted, Despres said, the committee. If it is rejected, toebut the well-to-do people of Ken- plan would return to the DUR.wood and the UC real estate offi- which has three alternatives. TheyThe South East Chicago Com- cials became disturbed about what are: I) to offer the land for salemission and the Hyde Park-Ken- the effect of she project on the:&c£SH£-0tS3i "5 frr - *•Kenwood Homes, want a more ^>e' oonrttoued.heterogeneous, predominantly high- It is very likely that when theer income development. They favor Univensity became disturbed, itthe plan submitted by the James . , ,McHugh Development Company. c°mumcated by pressure, persua- again, hoping for a more satisfac¬tory plan to be presented; 2) nego¬tiate with Kenwood Town Homes fora modification of its plains: or 3)choose another of the plans submit¬ted in competition.The suggestion has also been1 T™**1 McHugh homes range and request with the inner city ma<fefrom $21,500 to $25,500. administration, Despres also com-SOME OPPONENTS of the Ken- mcnted>I wood Homes plan say that it should Alderman Thomas E. Keane ofI be included in consideration with the 31st Ward, who representsthe high rise site near it on Lake Mayor Daley in the City Council,Park, since the character of the low moved that the ordinance be tabled,rises will determine what type of The motion of two aldermen isI high rise housing is built. Barnard sufficient to delay action on an or- in conjunction with site HR1, ahigh rise apartment site extendingalong Lake Park from 47to almostto 50;h.Whatever the outcome of too con¬troversy, action in the City Council,says Mr. Despres, will not be tak¬en until after the election. Barnardcomments that the two sites have dinance. Never before had the City told toe Maroon, “I think the City. completely different purposes and Council referred an urban renewal Council is going to approve the planI completely different types of people ordinance to committee. The entire as submitted. The benefits to thewill be occupying each. “Families land sale ordinance lay in limbo c^y wjj] recognized and will sur-Both opponents and backers of the the severely inadequate housing they with children don't want to live during the City Council's summer vive the current false attacks.” Des-Kenwood Homes plan agree on theneed for low cost, middle incomeI lousing in the city. In 1958, whenthe Department of Urban Renewalformulated a master plan for toerenewal of Hyde Park-Kenwood, itincluded some, but not much, lowcost, middle income housing.THE DUR is committed to ar-chitectural excellence for tiie proj¬ect. It used a blue ribbon panelof Jive architects recommended bythe American Institute of Architects’Chicago chapter to select the plansfor the thirteen South Side renewalsites. are forced to live in, will also beattracted to the homes, he felt.Barnard's opponents come fromboth sides. Some argue that thelow price of the houses will makediem exclusively Negro, since fewwhites need to live in them. Othersfeel that the houses are priced outof the reach of Negroes. What bothgroups fear is a homogeneity thatis not characteristic of Kenwood.THE UNIVERSITY opposes theplan as it now stands. Julian Levi,the executive director of the SouthEast Chicago Commission, UC’s“arm” for urban renewal action. in high rises.” adjournment. pres expects a compromise plan.In July, the land sale ordinance A NUMBER OF ALTERNATIVE including some units built underwas presented to the City Council. ACTIONS may now be taken. The 221-d-3, and some more expensive“At first,” Fifth Ward alderman 47th street plan could be separated units.The panel recommended two plans bases his opposition on legalfor the 47th Street project. The grounds. Stanley Tigerman, theKenwood Homes plan was chosen chairman of the American Institutebecause it siiecified that it would of Architects' planning committee,go ahead whether or not its financ- wa^ a member of the panel whichmg was aptwoved by toe govern- cho^e die plans for 47th street. Ac- Vol. 70, No. 7 The University of Chicago Tuesday, October 27, 1964 31ment and because it met certain cording to Levi, Tigerman should Tlje Levi reDOrtother criteria. nr»f htn;p on tiKo nanpl sinceLowrey sees unified programsother criteria. not have been on the panel, sinceThe plan includes 187 town houses one of the bidders owed him overand duplexes in toe $16,000 to $18,000 $700 in legal fees,range. They have spiral staircases,soundproofing, private patios, andbalconies, and landscaping. Six unitsare in the $20,000 to $25,000 range.RONALD BARNARD, attorneyand founder of Kenwood TownHomes, argues that the “effect ofexcellent pktnning will be demandby both whites and Negroes” forthe homes. Young UC faculty mem- Kenwood has always been proudof its heterogeneity. In toe last dec¬ade the community has expendedmuch effort to preserve the neigh-boihood. Residents fear that theurban renewal site wiH not be anextension of toe community.Barnard counters this argumentby referring to a Peoples’ Gas, by Tom HeagyProvost Edward H. Levi’s proposals for reorganizing the College will, if adopted,probably give the college many more integrated four year programs, according to PerrinLowrey, head of the humanities section.In an interview with the Maroon,Lowrey described some of the coursesbers and married graduate students Light and Coke company study of u,sua% La^€n ^ students in theirwill, he feels, be attracted to the housing financed by 221-d-3. These two years ^homes on account of their location, projects tend to take on the char- courses with U t e reallow cost, and the lack of satisfac- acter of the neighborhood in which relationship to toe College. The Levitory housing in the university area, they are built, the study sliows, and proposals will encourage toe develop-Middle income Negroes, because of Kenwood Town Homes plans its ow0* of programs in which mere isan overall four year continuity andunity.AN IMPORTANT EFFECT of thereorganization might be to decreasethe power of the course staffs, sug¬gested Lowrey. Hus will happen be¬cause of tlie existence erf die areaWhile President Johnson is not coming to UC, UC may c®M^®e's * b°v «. , staffs, and the existence of an all-go to hear the President Friday night at the climax of his ooiiege body, the forty-member Couu-campaign at Chicago Stadium. cil of the College, which will be able,in practice, to wield power. TheJohnson rally FridayYDs offer seatsSponsored by the Young Democrats (YDs), seats have However, once the proposals are ineffect, there will undoubtedly emergemany new programs and revisionsof old programs, which togc litermight constitute a great change xithe College.“THESE ARE OBVIOUSLY stiMproposals and are still fluid. Therepresent College Faculty is composedoeen reserved in tile Stadium, and Davis and Mrs. O'Connor at New of 280 members, which is too largeroundi.rip bus transportation will be Dorms, Mrs. Stark at Pierce Tower, to be an effective academic body,provided k\ order that UC students or Mr. Falvy at BJ today. This realignment of power will tendmay participate in toe rally IN 10 attending toe to discourage over^spedalization andrally, the UC chapter of Scientists, promote greater emphasis on anA Chicago tradition since the 1948 Engineers and Physicians for John- overview.Presidential election, all Democratic son-Humphrey will march in thepresidential candidates close their massive parade for the Presidentformal campaign with a huge march from die Loop to the Stadium,through the city capped by a gala The parade, which starts at therally at the stadium. west side of Columbus dr. between_ . Congress and Balboa streets, formsCJ*?.l!LrVl. , at 5:30 pm and travels down Miehi-R THE FIRST time, seats ave ^ Maeh^on st. and then tohave been reserved for college stu- die stadium,dents to allow them to hear and seetlie President. UC has been allocated Meet Friday at 4200 seats. Students interested in marchingRound-trip bus transportation on Scientists and Engineerschartered buses will cost 50c. Stu- contingent should meet Friday at 4dents will leave from toe New Dorm Pm at ea^t .sidf ^ewparking lot at 4:30 pm promptly P0™1 !>“*»* <*; A limited nu1m‘and should board the buses «i 4 ber of signs will be given out. but There ought to be little immediateeffect on students, said Lowrey. will undoubtedly be a good deal ofdiscussion and some changes in themachinery before this proposal getsto the stage of formal legislation.It is therefore somewhat difficult atthis time to predict what the realeffect of the proposals will be,”stated Lowrey.Lowrey noted that, in the proposals,Levi “has demonstrated his custo¬mary ability in isolating toe prob¬lems we have,” but that toe proposalis still in die drawing-board stage,and should be thought of that way.UC enrolment increasesEIGHTY-SIX STUDENTS wereTotal UC enrollment in-Acoording to Lowrey, there are creased this year by 253 stu- added in the Graduate Schools. Al-three kinds of appointments made in j t o>vine* a new fitrure of though the School of Business ands am rz* ^Tthl «i-;—although they may also teach; 2) Registrar’s Office revealed.Quote of the DayGoldwater't chief economic advisorIS MILTON FRIEDMAN. FROM THESUPER RED UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO!—from fhe Sept. 1964 lisao ofthe Rockwell Report, the offi¬cial publication of the Ameri¬can Natl Party. entire enrolment picture on October16, 1964 with figures from the ninthweek of last year’s autumn quarter.The number of students in dieyoung PhD’s who sliow great pr-om- College this year remained nearlyise and who divide their time be- oomtant. 2132 compared with last bers, only the Graduate LibrarySchool showed a substantial de-me summary. compiled by aca- q[ „ ^ Divinityuric unit and status, compared gaiMd w sA)lars> and thecac* 01 stu*"1’ “X* o( Education and Social Service Ad-ministration increased by 42 and 19respectively. Total Professional en¬rolment row stands at 1646.4437 students are now studying inall toe graduate departments, ooni-pm. 1* 4 '** “s^r^ea^: TZ'JSJrstti.'z. nd *4? “s- “in*to the Quadrangle total of 6826.The downtown program has sfiowaan increase of 1055 registrants, butprimarily _ _The deadline for registering to go uc YDs will also march in die THE LEVI PROPOSAL will give ^to the rally is tomorrow at 5 pm. parade, joining other college stu- the College greater autonomy and UeUn 'With seating sjxice limited, all stu- dents marching for Johnson in toe tliereby encourage the appointment Graduate students In tfie Divisionsdents are urged to sign up early at of paarde. Students wto of more of toe second and third increased by 122, with the only loss toe Executive Program is complete-either New Dorm, Pierce Tower, want t0 mardi with the YDs should types. Hie plan will not, however, in enrolment registered by Social ly unchanged with 152 participants.BJ, the SG office, or Mandel Hall, contact Bruce Freed, 416 BJ, to- encourage toe appointment of “gen- Sciences, 1093 against the previous The Extension Division on Non-De-or call Marianna Brown, HY 3-8081, night since the number of marchers eral humanists,” a type of appoint- total of 1106. Hie Biological Sciences, gree students has gone down fromBruce Freed, 416 BJ. h limited to 35. Buses for YD ment common in the original Hutch- including the School of Medicine, 406 to 361, but the Extension Divi-Students oo board contract who marchers will leave New Dorm ins College. Lowrey observed that gained 28, the Humanities 76, and sion Professional School s figure ofwish to take a box dinner to the parking lot at 4:30 pm and the pa- this kind of appointment was de- die Physical Sciences 31. Total en- 549 is commensurate with lastFriday rally should inform Mrs rade will form at 5:30 pm. creasing anyway. raiment in the Divisions is now 2791. year’s.———UT opens season withthree French dramas LsttGrs to the editorUniversity Theatre beginsa new season by announcingtheir first production, threeone-act plays, which will beperformed in he student workshopseries, “Tonight at 8:30.’’This program will illuminate theworks of twentieth-century Frenchplaywrights; Giraudoux, Michel de-Ghelderode, and Alfred Jarrv.The first pi ay is “The Supplementto the Voyage of Captain Cooke,’’ byGiraudoux. It is a light treatmentof the contrast between English civ¬ilization of the 1770’s and TahitianIsland culture. The comedy, directedby Bob Ackerman, will be done inan original translation by MarcCogan.“ESCURIAL” by Michel deGhel-derode, UT's second production,takes place in a moldering Spanishcastle where a demented, amoralking rejoices over the death of hisqueen while his jester, trying tore-establish a moral order, is de¬stroyed. Eric Gangloff will direct.John Lion, directing Jarry’s “UbuRoi,” says, “The opening of ‘Ubu Roi’ in 1896 caused a riot, and ledAndre Gide to call it, “the mostextraordinary thing seen in thetheatre tor a long time! At firstglance the play, filled with four-letterwords and childish delights, appearssclKX)l-boyish; but becomes obviousthat Jarry is a master satirist.”Twenty-six people were cast in thethree plays from more than eightystudents who auditioned. “Tonightat 8:30’’ will be presented in theReynolds Club Theatre on the week¬ends of November 20 and 27UNIVERSITY THEATRE IS alsopresenting a full week of eight per¬formances of the Circle - in - the -Square's prize winning Off-Broadwayproduction of O’Neill’s “Desire Un¬der the Elms” from November 3through 8, in Mandel Hall.William Wycherly’s “The CountryWife” will be presented in January,directed by James O'Reilly, associatedirector of UT. In March, RobertBenedetta, director of UT, will presenta program of medieval plays per¬formed in “tennis court staging” inHutchinson Commons.McNeill tops on press listWilliam H. McNeill, chair- ADA. in 1917, NcNeill moved toman of the department of Chicago and attended the UC lab-history at UC, has received oratory schools there. He took athe $1,000 Gordon ,T. Laing BA and an MA from the Univer-Prize of the Board of Publications s^y> where he was editor of theof the University for his book The Maroon and Phi Beta Kappa.Rise of the West: A History of theHuman Community.The board awards the prize year¬ly to the UC faculty author whosebook adds the greatest distinction tothe list of the University Press.McNEILL RECEIVED the awardfrom H. Burr Steinbach, presidentof the 1963-64 board, and SaundersMacLane, president of this year'sboard, at the University Center forContinuing Education October 21.The Rise of the West has also wonthe 1964 National Book Award. Itis a selection of the History BookClub and the Book-oi-the-MonthClub.Aside from book club distribution,the University Press has sold 24,-000 copies of the original clothboundedition.“I feel very pleased and flat¬tered,” said McNeill of receivingthe Laing Prize. “To be honored byone’s colleagues is perhaps the mosttelling honor.”BORN IN VANCOUVER, CAN- Protests article cnfraternity activitiesTO THE EDITOR:In their joint interview with theMaroon last Friday, Tom O'Keefeand Steve Briggerman committedseveral errors. It is incorrect to saythat fraternities are “basically so¬cially-oriented organizations.” AijihaDelta Phi, as an "Experience inGracious Living,” is much more thana social institution. While it is truethat we have parties and picnics,and generally enjoy life, we nonethe¬less assume extra responsibilitiestoward both ourselves and society atlarge.As members of an autonomoushouse of 24 men. Alpha Delts musttake on many responsibilities thatrange from meal planning and up¬keep of the house to budgeting andcontrolling about $20,000 each year.We are a non-profit organization jnwhich everyone profits.TO SAY THAT “Neither civic mracademic contributions are the func¬tions of fraternities” is a fundamen¬tal misunderstanding of wheel frater¬nities are and can be at U. of C.A few ways of accept ing responsi¬bilities toward our campus and com¬munity are by opening our house forobservation of the all-important up¬coming election results, sponsoringan event for FOTA, and taking neigh¬borhood children to see a basketballgame.Yet even all the above constitute an understatement. Briggerman said: members of the respective Depart-”At U. of C., anything not intellec- ments.tually oriented is held in disregard.” Provost Levi’s plan is designed notTlx it Alpha Delta Phi is intellectually to bring the Divisions into undergrad-oriented is indicated by our ideal uate education de novo, but to great-which is actively to seek out all ly increase their already very oon-knowledge, to assimilate it, and then siderable participation. Hopefully, allto share it, and is proven by the members of the University facultyproud testimony of our scholastic may, at some time, come to regardrecord. We assert that civic and aca- participation in predominantly under-demic contributions must be among graduate courses, including those ofthe functions which fraternities jxt- a general education variety, as aform matter of course.JOSEPH W. HOUDE NORTON GINSBURGPRESIDENT Associate Dean of the CollegeALPHA DELTA PHI |No “Grad Divisions” Chicago MaroonTO THE EDITOR: ». . . ITuan Heagy’s otherwise excellent Editor-in-chief Robert F. Leveystory in the Maroon of Tuevs<kty, Business Manager ... Harris S. JalieOctober 20, on the proposed develop- to ^the*EditorDavld L Alktnmerit of a new multi-section or -col- Sharon Goldman|p.(Tp dnyturp in the College is Campus Nnvs Editor .. . Joan Phillipslege sirucuue in me voiiegt, ic, Edj|or Chicago Literary Reviewmaired by several references to the Martin Michaetsonsui-piflllpd 4Vrsflfluiilp Hrivisions ** Advertising r .... Jyn Paj nterso-canea graduate oausioiv. Culture-Feature Editor David RichterThere is no such thing at the Una- Photography co-ordinators Bill Caffreyversify of Chicago a« a “graduate _ste'^duvision, although it IS true that Movie Editor Saul Kahangraduate programs are concentrated Circulation Manager Jan Graysont-v • • , . „ t Editor Emeritus . John T. Williamsm the Divisions and Ul the I rofe.S- staff: Sandy Lewy, Rick Pollack, Tomsional Schools. Each Division in the Heagy, Carol Gutstein, Steve Ford,• .. , « t"\ , • Jerry A. Levy, Kenneth Krantz.University, and tile Departments m Hendrik DeJong, Betsy Bachman,that Division are actively engaged Betsy Weinrob, Howard Rosen, Peter,, .. . Rabinowitz, Charles Dashe. Rheanow and presumably will continue to Rollin. Jamie Beth Gale, Mary Mc-be engaged in undergraduate edtica- Mullen, Judith Schavrien, Barbara, . . . . , Jur. Barry Weitz, Marian Schwaper,Poll as well as graduate framing and Dick Ganz. Martha Gros.-blnt, Joanresearch. Most Departments in these Tapper Dinah Esral, Howard Fisch-r.. . . . „ . , . , man, Dick Atlee, David Satter, Wil-Divisions nave Bachelors degree liam Herzog, Allen Adcock. Judyprograms, worked put in concert with f'avja- Ron f>e|k Cecilia Hatch, Dan.. V. ii , , , , . „ , , Hortzberg. Done Solinger, EUistlie College, but largely staffed by LevinOPENING NIGHTSPECIAL!$-100for students and faculty(regular $2.50 seats)as long as they last for Nor. 3Nov. 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8at 8:30 p.m.Nov. 7 & 8 at 2:00 p.m.$5.00. 3.50, 2.50Students and faculty get 50c offany seat! Tickets on sale at theMandel Hall Box Office. We’re the bankers on the left bank.But the University community doesn'tmind crossing over to bank with us.That’s because we don't measure ourhelpfulness by the size of your bankbalance. The undergraduate receives thesame considerate banking service ashis prof—or the Hyde Park merchant.Come on across to the left bank. Parkin our bank-connected parking lot. We’llmeet your personal or business needsbetter than any other financial firm.Tec/ewt Vefws it\tn?MAw% (j/ootytAficnv «r"'PdhketS to theUniversity Communitydt V/oocUdWhAuto Bd n d nd Pd pta* n cj Lotat 6243 UniversityDfr°eet Bonk Enttwee.Bflnkinj till noon2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Ocf. 27, 1964film-makers: Port one tEisenstein's art anaEisenstein was one of the within the frame which contrast withthree ffreat Soviet directors Precedjne succeeduig motion.«ho made films after the Rev- f^se™4‘fn *** 1)01 creale •se‘_ . __ quenoes through camera movement,elution in Russia. He was not through creating an all-inclusiveRussia's fir's* director; he (hew on tableau within one frame whicha twenty year-old heritage of Hus- makes cutting unnecessary, orjian cinema. He is praised, by those through a siow progression of shots,fuho place no value on human ex- Eisenstean creates sequences frompressK>n in films, as the greatest of many individual images cut together,gif Russian directors, and is held He considers the cumulative effectn high reverence by film students, of the juxtaposition of these im-Ihough maybe not high enough to ages, eorttroMed through the durationwarnmv. the year-after-year repeti- of each shot, the repetition of thepon of his works at UC. «dhots, and the dynamics (motion and*»• “llo"s !"*',hc ,uU' ,H, *7 maker’s art. and die basic unitW* « «"db<>ard cut<»'ts ,rom from which longer vehicles of mean- lyzed THEATER REVIEW"Six Ages" rated goodSoviet posters. He seems incapableof ever adding his personal themesmaterial to the propagandathemes he so baldly films. Onelooks at Ms films, armored in theirunyielding, objective hardness. ing are made.To cite an available example, THEGENERAL LINE, which is to beshown this Saturday, is filled withsequences as describes above. Onewhereas one experiences (or perhaps, ’n Particular: a cream separator isfeet an extreme personal identifi- s^lown “ operation and is visuallycation with) Hawks’ HATARI. So ),kened. to an orgasm through thewhat makes Eisenstein a great di- increasing rhythm of the shots, andtheir intensity as the camera comescloser and closer to the machine,Eisenstein s Montage. Eisenstein until the final moment when we seegassed everybody with his techniques trembling drop forced to thefor putting images and sequences jjp of spout. His sensual side istogether. Central to his method are shown again in a sequence of ex-the repetition of images in different pRcjt cinematic metaphors, rarelysequences, the manipulation of mo- ^ much indulged in by Eisensteinlion sequentially as well as withintlie frame, and the establishment andvariation of distinct rhythms throughcutting, shot duration, and motion as in THE GENERAL LINE, whena cow and a bull discover each otheron the typically basic level of themovie.PHI SIGUPPERCLASSRUSH SMOKERWednesday - 7:30 p.m.Chapter House5625 Woodlawn BOB NELSON MOTORSImport CentreComplete RepairsAnd ServiceFor All Pope lor ImpartsMidway 3-45016040 So. Cottage Grove THE GENERAL LINE is Eisen-stein’s masterpiece. It is the firstfilm to satisfactorily demonstrateovertonal montage, the most sublieand complex of the styles Eisensteinuses. It is his most poetic film, hismost human film, and the film inwhich he is willing to change realitywithin the screen unabashedly, atechnique much expanded byDovshenko in his masterpiece,ZVENIGORA (hopefully, RusFilmwill show it). lit is the funniest ofhis films, as well as the most freein feeling.Eisenstein and the party partedafter THE GENERAL LINE, andhe had to buy back his favor withthe harmless, ambiguous banalitiesof his Western, ALEXANDERNEVSKY. Though space does notpermit, there are numerous similari¬ties between NEVSKY and JohnFord's middle period (the uncynicalcavalry epics). The film is a herofilm, devoted to visually creatinga single liero and his devoted fol¬lowers; k is often tremendously fun¬ny, sometimes touching with thesame intensity of feeling Ford's filmshave. Dovshenko, unfortunately, usedthe same material better in SCHORS.Then Eisenstein made his im¬mensely exaggerated IVANS. Theacting style, the composition, thesticky pacing of the montage, allsuggest the decline, for’ one reasonor another, of the director. He hadcreated a hard gem-like masterpiecein POTEMKIN, a compelling, al¬most warm one in THE GENERALLINE, and then, down hill. JohnGrierson has said, “When a direc¬tor dies, he becomes a photog¬rapher.’’ It applies to the IVANSvery well. Raoul WalshMODEL CAMERAQUALITY 24 Hr,DEVELOPINGEXPERT PHOTO ADVICENSA DISCOUNTS1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259SALEBRUSH STROKE PRINT SALEContinues thru Thursday, October 29Many fine reproductions still availableat *198Frames available - $2.95 to $4.95The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ENis Avenue PARTICIPATEIN MASSIVELB JCAMPAIGN CLIMAX!CHICAGO STADIUMFRIDAY, OCT. 30Open to ALL studentsround trip from UCvU Bus transportationGUARANTEED RALLY SEATDeadline for RegisteringWed. — 5 p.m.SIGN UP before WED. atdorms, Mandel Hall, or SGoffice or CALL MarriannaBrown HY 3-8081, Bruce Freed416 BJ, Ted Totman 363-8333(after 10 p.m.)Sponsored by YDs*\ . . a fine romantic mood ... what it is like to be young and to fall in love.”-GEORGE GARRETT, screenwriter, Asst. Prof., U. of VirginiapQlilOA' inlUGUEilV-^Bs • WlLEY • Garrett • Kaplan • GoiowmJRStarts Friday, Woods Theatre "SIX AGES OF MAN"CastBelleruth Krepan Don LegemanMore Yohonna Normo GreenJoe VocatBook and Lyrics —- Stephen BrownMusic Robert ApplebaumDirected by Jerry MastAt the Allerton Theatre in the Clouds,701 N. MichiganSix Ages of Man is a goodmusical review, which is un¬fortunate, because with alittle more effort it mighthave been a brilliant one. The castis competent enough, the script andsong lyrics are funny, and some ofthe t/unes are fresh and original; butthis is not enough because there isa profusion of shows like this, andthey became monotonous.Part of the monotony is suppliedby Don Legeman. It is puzzling toconsider the fact that Legeman wasgiven the lead, the star role in theshow when they had a skilled per¬former like Marc Yohanna in thecast. Legeman is obviously inexpe¬rienced and obsessed with the cute¬ness of his performance. He is giventhe opportunity to show his versa¬tility in the six different roles heplays; instead, he plays each char¬acter the same. A tortured gamblerwith the curse of immortality andperpetual luck on him, a has-beenmovie star strangely reminiscent ofCharlie Chaplin, “the meanest andrichest old man in America'' who isdying, these and afl the other char¬acters are portrayed by Legeman ina giggling, immature manner. MarcYohanna, on the other hand, playseach rode to perfection and with anapparent ease that comes only withexperience. When he is supposed tobe an odd Italian nobleman, he actslike one; and the same holds truefor when he’s supposed to be theBritish ambassador, the Hollywoodexecutive, or the little boy whomiglvt inherit his uncle’s fortune.Yohanna is the professional of thegroup, and his polished performancehelps to smooth over the rough spotsin the play. The other members of the cast aregood in their own way, but they'renot versatile enough. Belleruth Kre¬pon is hilarious as the Muse of Operaand as Lady Luck, but she must becapable of playing more than justa blase, sophisticated type of char¬acter. Joe Vocat is notable mainlyfor his talent for mimicry, but alsobecause, like March Yohanna. hesets the proper mood for a greatmany of the scenes. The best voicein the company belongs to NormaGreen, and her roles let her use itto advantage; but she, too, seemsconvinced that if only one acts cuteon the stage and makes all sorts offunny faces, this will satisfy theaudience. Most of their failures acedue to a lack of experience, and I'msure that with a lot of hard work,better results can be produced.As for the script, it actually hasvery little to do with the six agesof one man. It is rather a conglom¬eration of incidents that happen tosix .different men at six differentperiods in a lifetime. This could be¬come pretty incongruous, but thewriter has remedied this by havingthe performers comment, betweenthe acts, on what is happening onthe stage. This device makes theactual sketches seem like plays with¬in a play, and ties the whole thingtogether.The music falls short more oftenthan do the lyrics. Too many of thesongs sound too much alike; toomany have the same basic rhythmand range. But here, again, there aresome trtie sparks of originality a® in“Listen to Her Now,” a duet by thetwo teen-agers, and “Not for YourMoney,” in which the miser's nursesings lovingly of how she loves his“heart of goJd.” These high pointsonly make us wish that the wholeshow would continue on the samelevel, rather than bring us up topeaks of brilliance only to let usdown to the merely good enough.Mary Ann McMullenDR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7444 DO 3-4866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS RUED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESStudent It Faculty DiscountSPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTon oil HAIR CAREHaircuts Our SpecialtyJOSEPH'S5454 So. Shore DriveSHORELAND HOTELNO 7-5385Thursday & Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m.Saturday 9 a m.-5 p.m. Tuesday & Wednesday 9 a.m.-6 p.m.Closed MondaysMLl.AtO.iPurveryors of Fine Wine, Liquor & Beersince 1933WINE CELLAR FOR GREATER SELECTIONFAMOUS GILL'S BEERDISCOUNT VOLUME SPECIALV2-GAL. - GAL.GallonJR *1 35beerthatWON'TGCrtLAl V2 Gal.67cALL BEER —NO FOAMWON'T GO FLAT BARRELSV. bbl.Discount prices on all popular brand whisky2 DRIVE-IN WINDOWS1238 East 47th St. KEnwood 6-5500ere#*##**#*# I;:.dtofg|f!j!1■Oct. 27, 1964 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3I( ALL VOLKSWAGENPEAL0?S CAW SELLYOU A NEW '65 VWSEDAN FOR.*1647oue PRICE is THESAME. OUR SERVICEIS excellent;superb—UNQUESTIONABLYTHE PlFfEREWCETHAT MAKES1 U r. THE PEAL/ jj OUR USED CARS| ARE GREAT TOO I*' 100°o GUARANTEETARTS AND LABOR 30 DAYS'44 SI MCA SI ITS4-dr. Sedan*3 VOLKSWAGEN $1295Sedan'43 KARMAN GR1A $179$Convertible’42 VOLKSWAGEN S1145Sedan'42 VOLKSWAGEN $1345Convertible*42 KARMAN GHIA $1345Convertible'42 MERCEDES $1745Convertible 140 SL'42 MERCEDES S214SSedan*42 TR-3 $1245Convertible*41 VOLKSWAGEN $445Sedan*41 RENAULT $5454-dr. Sedan*60 VOLKSWAGEN $445Sunroof*60 VOLKSWAGCN 5(45Sedan*40 PORSCHE $2145Convertible*54 VOLKSWAGEN $445ConvertibleIMPORT MOTORS ftgSW) AUTHORIZED VW —> PORSCHE DEALER mdMNEW CAR \71st 4 BU 8-4900USED CARSTONY IS. 643 4040CLOSED SUNDAY J4 • CHICAGO MAROON % Oct. 27, 1964 ADSFOR SALKTyping and Editing: Term papers,thesis, articles, book manuscripts, cor¬respondence & stenorette transcrip¬tion, Smith-Corona Elec. Call 667-15081-4 pm only.Text: Hard to get. Miss. John HurtPiedmont at the Frat Shop. Roommate wanted: Share apt 6 r~with 2 4-yr. students. MALES—rm. Share rent—$58.75. 667-4309PERSONALinson. "SSfAmper Tape recorder. New 4100 Moni¬tor Series. Also Harmon-Kardon. FMstereo multiplex. Very reasonablypriced. Call Walter Join8-2500.Sm. kit. tbl. with 4 chairs, living rm.chair, assorted end tables. Sc housewares. MU 4-1715.ASSORTED BOOKS, from Shakespeareto soc. and then sotue. Also: framefor double bed and record stand. Call684-0427 eves.HELP WANTED Need photos in a hurry? Call x™.Cohen, ext. 3598 or PL 2-9704.Riders wanted to New York. Leav.Wed. Ret. Sunday. 752-7646. R. MajorDid you like Particle’s Tea & TaurusTalk? Yes, but do you think thevneeded the background music?FOR RENTIdeal 3 rm. apt. for newly marriedcouple or prof, people. 1st fl. Muchnat. wood trim. Very light and modn6757 S. Jeffrey. 288-6757.To take out a Maroon “people-grab¬ber*’ classified, call Ml 3-0800 x-32ti«before 2 pm Mon., or Thurs.Male underpr^ds wa’ t-'d for °experiment, $1.50/hr. Hrs to fit yourschedule. 684-4165. Call to 0 pm.ROOMMATES WANTEDLaw student to share 2% rm. furn.apt. with prof, or Grad, studer*MALE* Apt. 516. DO 3-1500. Maidservice. $55.00.EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist53-Kimbark Plaza1200 Eait 53rd StratiHYde Park 3 8372Studaat and FacultyDlscaaat Ion Nicholson namedassistant in admissionsJon M. Nicholson, a member ofthe Admissions staff for the pasttliree years, has been appointed assistant director of admissions at UC.Nicholson’s new duties will Includemeeting with prospective Universitystudents at high sellouts across thenation, and helping to supervise theselection of candidates for admissionlo tlie College, said director of admissions Charles D. O’Conneli.A CANDIDATE for a PhD degreein Educational Administration at tlu*University, Nicholson received hisBA depjrc in 19u8 from Carleton CVlege and his MA degree in Sociale* • T T/"*3 hours in the rain - and these slacks still stay pressed ITailored Ln 80V* Dacron polyester-JOVi Orion tcrylia.THEY RE NEW "0ACRON"*-*'QRLON",I New, Ultramatic slack*by Haggar! Even in the rain, they never lose that knife-edgecrease ... always stay in great shape! They won’t bag at theknees,.. wrinkle behind the knees, at the waist or otherpoints of stress. Wash or dry clean them... they’re beautl*ful either way. And wear? We wonder if it’s possible to wearthem out. And Haggar Slacks just fit better.,. naturally. 1Q.M UltflMIUtlotj&Ow font*, tag. T.M,BUY HACCAR ULTRAMATIC SLACKS AT*JACK BERNEYS1517 EAST 53rd STREET CHICAGO. ILLINOISMITZIESFLOWERS1308 E. 53rd 1340 E. 53rdAll phones Ml 3-4020DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS'Eagle Eye' flies again with YR'sUC students participating in the Hie meeting, which is sponsored“Operation Eagle Eye” effort to pre- by the UC Young Republican Club,vent vote fraud should come to the will include a film on poll watchingtraining session this Thursday in Ida techniques, a briefing on electionNoyes at 8:00 pm. Anyone who would laws, and arrangements for transpor-Like to poll watch but who missed tation on election day. For furtherthe first meeting should come at information, contact Tom Heagy,7 45, 192L Pierce, FA 4-9500.Calendar of EventsTuesday, October 27MOVIE.: Tlie *-ady Vanishes (directedby Alfred Hitchcock). 60c. SocialSciences 122, 7:15 & 9:15 pm.FOLK DANCING: Israeli Folk Danc¬ing. Hillel Foundation, 5715 Woodlawuave., 7:30 pm.DISCUSSION: “None of the Way withL.BJ and Goldwater.” Young PeoplesSocialist League, Ida Noyes Library,7:30 pm. , „FOLK DANCING: Instruction followedby r e q u e s t session. InternationalHouse, non-residents 50c, 8-10:50 pm.Wednesday, October 28LUNCHEON: Ciiug Ivri Luncheon,Hillel Foundation, 5715 Woodlawu ave.,tree 12 noon. LECTURE: The Social Function ofMathematical Thought, Mr. Stone.Social Science 302, lecture 3:30-4:30pm. seminar 5-6:30 pin.DISCUSSION SERIES: Confucianism:Its Relevance, Crossroads StudentCenter. 5621 Blackstone, 7:30 pm.MEETING: Civil rights and relatedissues oriented group—public meeting,poll-watching assignments available,Chanel House. 8 pm.Thursday, October 29SZO MEETING: Israel's Role in tlieMiddle East by Consul Yeheskel Bar-nea, Hillel Foundation, 5715 Woodlawnave., 8 pm.FOLK DANCING: Class with AndorCzompo, Ida Noyes Hall, 8-10:45 pm. SC assemblymeets tonightThere are presently sevenvacancies in the Student Gov¬ernment Assembly: two inthe College, two in the SocialSciences, one in Social Service Ad¬ministration, one in Education, andone in the Business School. Studentsfrom these divisions who are in¬terested In filling these vacanciesare requested to contact GeneGroves, Bernie Grofman or TedTot-man at the Student Governmentoffice (x3273.3274) as soon as pos¬sible.The Student Government assem¬bly meets tonight in Business East103, at 7:30. Interested students areinvited to attend. Tlie proposal togrant to Student Government author¬ity to approve budgets for all stu¬dent activities will again be dis¬cussed.Hyde ParkAuto ServiceLOTUS TR-4MG CORVETTEBUICK PEUGEOTALFA ROMEOFIAT MORGANFERRARI VWJim Hartman5340 Lake ParkPL 2-0496PIZZAPLATTER1508 HYDE PK. BLVO.DELIVERY &TABLE SERVICEKE 6-6606 — KE 6-3891 You won't have to put yourmoving or storage problemoff until tomorrow if youcall us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.12655 S. Doty Av«.*46-4411Ideal For Christmas GiftsRytex Windsor NotesPersonalizedWith Your Monogram50 Notes • 50 Envelopes$394SPECIAL OFFER:100 Notes - 100 Envelopes$594Allow 3 weeks for deliveryUniversity ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.CHICKEN - SANDWICHESPIZZA &ITALIAN FOODS1 lVrpjehT1IKATKU-f...* K k:>m■YM Chicago’snewest». legitimatetheater»s > T'.k OPENSNOV. 5thtlw GENE FRANKEtPRODUCTION OF...PIRANDELLO'S BuE^RiCOC? Iwith a professional fjoff-broadway cast Jstarring ^ALVIN EPSTEIN}$>I| Production dooipn: David Ballou1Ticket,on sal*Nov. 5th. JDec. 5th sS performances weekly:—only 300 Kit capacityMek porfcrmannT utuUr. Wodncoday 4it Thursday Em.:n, Friday Svca.:Sit. 8:30 3 m. &M Sunday Matin*,;Sunday Ev*.:*1 Croup Rates Available. Mailorders accepted > . .& 5230 8. Harper CM*.,. 0081$* Cadoa* ,tamped *.lf-a<ldraa*«d *n*aletp*4 Call BU 81717 f*r loforiaatiM.15 0*1 $41-8010:19 *■«. »3»0 &**•50 J*U N :{S._