IfTwo of hers work in FreedomVofeUC student jelled in Miss, vote drive reprisalsby David L. AikenA UC student was among several civil rights workersarrested over the weekend for distributing literature onthe “Freedom Vote" drive being conducted in the state.Robert D. Gilman, a 19-year-old student from Bethesda,yM was held Saturday night in)ail in West Point, Miss, with three tioned in the town arrest local offi-olher workers for passing out Free- cials who harrass voters under po.v-dom Vote information without a ers given the former in the US codepermit.” He and one of the others in the SNCC “Incident Summary"'were released on $308 bond Sunday for October, several dozen cases ofmorning, but the remaining two were minor harrassment and ruthless beat-held until bond is raised. ings against Freedom Vote volun-Two other UC students r\3vc hcen (ours were listedin Mississippi for the past two weeks Tiur ati ANT A <5ivpr‘ a ew,U, 150 other Northern students SNpC l?eadrll,ar-Sng in the Freedom Vote Cam- to d ?,aro"" *1*?*na gn They are Richard Atlee. sec- ***** °"ly * tew additional m-Sri war. and Steve Goldsmith, third «•"£ .had "**** yesterday.0'"'- • In West Point, two other workersyear 9 n cn . ... , . ... were arrested, presumably for dis¬ci inan s arrest follows the jailing . t , T .u, r .. * tnbutmg stickers for Johnson andof is workers for the organization Humphl?ey sjiecial “votemobiles." The Missis¬sippi Fieedom Democratic Party isrunning 4 candidates for public of¬fice; three for Congress and one forSenate.FREEDOM DEMOCRATIC Partyballots show Mrs. Fannie Lou Ham¬er op|»sing regular Democrat JamieWhitten in the second congressionaldistrict, Mrs. Annie Devine in the fourth congressional district, oppos¬ing Arthur Winstead; Mrs. VictoriaGray opposing William Col me r in thefifth congressional district, andAaron Henry, state chairman of theNAACP, opposing incumbent Sen.John Stennis for Senate. FreedomParty ballots also show the two presi¬dential and vice-presidential candi¬dates. Laurence Guyot, state party chair¬man for the Freedom DemocraticParty said in Jackson, “since boththe state democratic and republicanparties are campaigning for Gold-water, the Freedom DemocraticParty is the cmly party in the statewhich is actively working for theelection of the Johnson-Humphreyticket."Quote of the DayMy observation is that goodmen become college and universitypresidents only because they donot know any better.-Robert Maynard Mutcbins in M$column in the Chico** Oaily New»,Oct. 27. 1964 Waiting in carAccording to SNCC sources and toGilman’s mother, Mrs. Merritt Gil¬man, who were reached by [honeyesterday, Gilman and Ed Brook,a white 19-year-old Chicagoan, werearrested while waiting in a car whileJohn Bell, a local 18-vear-old Negro,was delivering ballots and a ballot Vol. 70, Ho. 9 The University of Chicago Tuesday, November 3, 1964 31UC'ers can vote today., t-, j ,, , box to a Freedom Vote poling place,sponsoring the Freedom Vote, the „ *; 6 “ .^ j , , n „ .■ They were carrying only copies of^1*"? !lT #* Voice. Vo- week.,-(COFO) in McComb. in the soothwest corner of the atabe.No permit news¬letter of SNCC, published in Atlanta,Ga., SNCC headquarters.Gilman’s mother said that her son An estimated 4500 UC students will be eligible by age to vote in today’s elections, ac¬cording to UC Registrar William Van Cleve.Most of these UC student voters are from among the 4800 graduate students enrolledin the University. The others belong 'to the fourth year class in the College.Student voters will be faced not —.ON SATURDAY, October 24, sev- her by pj1<ine foa[ he bad beenersl workers were arrested in the mistreated, and that indeed the Wesitproject headquarters for operating Point police are not particularly vio-j food handling establishment without ient The police chief told her, “Well,a permit. Tliis charge apparently we j^t have to enforce tlie laws.”grew from the fact that alt the staffmembers eat at the Freedom House. WEST P0INT 15 a town of 8500 inLast Tuesday they were all con- the northea.-t corner of the state,victed and fined $50 apiece. abo^ 80 miles from the AlabamaThe next Monday, thirty Negro border. It has a few small indus-McComb residents were arrested for trial plants, employing several buri¬al tempting to enter the county court- NeSro workers According to only with the decision of whom tovote for as the next president andvice-president of the United States,but also with choices for congres¬sional, state, and local offices. tween the Democratic team of Lyn¬don Johnson and Hubert Humfheryand the Republican duo of BarryGold water and William Miller.For the presidency and vice¬presidency, the students will have a“choice, not an echo” decision be¬ lt they vote in Illinois, the stu¬dents will be helping to decide theoutcome of a bitter contest betweenthe Democratic and Republican par-n m 11111111m 111111111111111111n11111111111111ii11111111111111111111ii11111111111m1111tt11111Of heckling and Hyde Parkhouse to apply to register. Nine de¬cided to stay in jail until the Federalgovernment takes steps to releasetliem. according to a SNCC release.SNCC is demanding that tlie Fed¬eral government file a “bill of in¬fix motion” asking that the police¬men wtio arrested the workers andprotective registrants be prosecutedunder a Federal code that makes ita misdemeanor to intimidate orcoerce people attempting to vote.THIS PROCEDURE. SNCC says,gets around the need to call a Fed- Gilman and other SNCC sources, in-Student Government willsponsor a gala electionnight returns - watchingparty in Ida Noyes Hall to¬night. Two television setsand a radio, along withfree cider, will be at thedisposal of the revelers.Festivities will last until 3a.m., and oil are invited.era! grand jury for an indictment.Judge Cox of the Federal district timidation Ls conducted by the em-oxirt in Mississippi “has consistently Payers, who threaten to fire Negrointimidated Negroes from ev’en ap- workers if they help in the Fiee-[x*aring as witnesses in such hearing dom Vote drive or if they try toby charging them with perjury,” the register.SNCC release continues. Vote for disfranchisedNo interference Tlie Freedom Vote is an attemptSNCC also demands that tlx* Jus- to give disfranchised Negroes intioe Dei*, file for a terrpiorary re- Mississippi a chance to vote for tliestraining older to keep Mississipix candidates of their clioice. Pollingofficials from interfering m regis- stations have been set up inlotion, and that FBI ageivU sta- churches, local stores, pool halls, ami Some trouble-maker had to go andhoist an unfriendly banner over thehead of Republican candidate torgovernor, Charles Percy, when hevisited the Hyde Park shopping cen¬ter on 55th street, Saturday after¬noon. He had dropped by the 53rdO’ Kimbark plaza earlier.During his visit, Percy was hockledby several supporters of his opponent,incumbent Otto Kerner. When heasked one with a sign to come upand face him, the heckler declined,but did agree to pass his Kerner signup to the speakers stand. It gotripped up en route, however.At the finish, Percy said he wasappearing evort though most peoplethink he can’t get much support fromSouth Siders or Negro voters. (Inthe Sun-Times poll, Percy registeredonly 20.56% of the Fifth ward tally.The Fifth ward takes in both HydePark and most of Woodlawn. 7 heMaroon poll of UC stud^-its reportedFriday that Percy garnered 46% ofthose polled at his alma mater.)iiiiimiiiiimiitiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiimmi<iiiii!iitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiimmii ties for control of the state.DEMOCRATIC INCUMBENT OttoKerner faces Republican challengerCharles Percy in the gubernatorialrace. Samuel Shapiro (D) opposesJohn Altorfer (R) for lieutenant gov¬ernor.Paul Powell (D) faces Elmer Hoff¬man (R) for secretary of state, whileMichael Howlett (D) is runningagainst John Kirby (R) for stateauditor. William Clark (D) and El¬roy Sandquist, Jr. (R) are opposedfor the position of attorney general.Cook CountyFor state’s attorney of Cook coun¬ty, Daniel Ward (D) is faced by JohnBickley, Jr. (R). Democrat SidneyOlsen and Republican Wallace Schallare vying' for the job of recorderof deeds.JOSEPH McDONOUGII (D) is op¬posed by Edmund Kucharski (Ft)for clerk of the circuit court, whileDemocrat Andrew Toman, MD facesRepublican William Osmanski forcoroner.Other Illinois and Cook county of¬fices up for election this year includerepresentatives for the US Congress,trusteeships of the University of Illi¬nois, judges of Cook County circucourt, and trusteeships of the metro¬politan sanitary district of greaterChicago.Two hundred thirty-six Republicansand Democrats will also be runningat large lor seats in the Illinois Gen¬eral Assembly. They are listed ona special large orange ballot.Dick Gregory on urban renewal: will UC ever learn?by Joan Phillip $The University of ChicagoU probably the most guiltypatty in the state” in the mat¬ter of urban renewal, main¬tains Dick Gregory, Negro civilrights leader and comedian.Gregory, who asserted that hiswork in the civil ri#»ts movementwould take precedence over hiscareer as an entertainer if die twoshould ever conflict, was interviewedhy the Maroon Friday.UC’s guilt in urban renewal, ac¬cording to Gregory, stems from diefact that the school "sees itself sur¬rounded by Negroes, can’t move theschool, so moves the Negroes.”Gregory believes that the Universityhas been hurt by permitting and/orpressuring” to achieve such a goal.He also feels that the Universityhas “a duty to do something fordie dignity of humanity -after itswork on the bomb."Miss, murdersDISCUSSING IIIS part in findingdie bodies of Mickey Sehwerner,Jairties Chancy, and Andrew Good¬man. the three civil rights workers'dio were murdered while ,partici¬pating in the Mississippi SummerProject sponsored by die Council offederated Organization (COFO),Gregory affirmed the “rumor” dialhe had given the FBI a letter in¬ dicating the exact location of thebodies. Tlie FBI found live bodiesthree weeks after Gregory hadturned over the letter to diem, butmaintained that the letter had notaided them in the discovery.Gregory stated that he has alsogiven the FBI a tape recording link¬ing a Baptist minister, three law enforcement agents, and four busi¬nessmen to the murders. The tapewas made during a discussion hehad with a few friends who areworking for him as members ofthe Ku Klux Klan and the WhiteCitizen Council, Gregory said.Gregory sees the civil rights move¬ment not as a struggle of “Blackvs. White, but right vs. wrong.” Hestated that since tlie Constitutionsays all men are created equal, theNegroes are fighting for rights towhich they are entitled. The goal,as he sees it, is “first-class citizen¬ship now”; anything short of that iswrong. “Tlie man who’s doing thewrong says he can’t stop yet. Buthe has to stop now. If counterfeitmoney is discovered in circulation,you can’t say we’ll eliminate thecounterfeit $1 bills this year, the $2bills the next year, and so on.” And,“two and two is four, it can’t bethree for 10 years.”“WE RE GIVEN a Civil RightsBill and United States soldiers aresent over to Viet Nam to give the[ieople there ‘instant freedom.’ Itwould be better to give use ‘instantfreedom’ and give them a civilrights bill,” Gregory declared.Stumbling blockAccording to Gregory, die prog¬ress of the civil eights movementfaces a stumbling block in tlie formof many people who refuse to ad¬mit that a serious problem exists. “If a person who suspects he hascancer goes to a doctor and thedoctor tells him all he has is aheadache, he’ll be relieved. But thecancer will still kill him.”“When people become aware thatthere is no ‘down south,’ they’ll befacing the problem more honestly,”Gregory maintains. “Churches gotburned down in America, not inMississippi. If you cut your foot andwe let it bleed, all your blood willdrain out. We can’t ignore the prob¬lem in one area. We must starttreating this as one big countrywith cancer,” he stated.On the subject of non-violence,Gregory stated that “if it’s just atactic, you’re in trouble, becauseif a tactic doesn’t work, you haveto shift to another. But if you'recommited to non-violence as an ide¬ology, you’ll die for it. In the civilrights revolution, non-violence is theonly way. We’re after sharing, notownership: we want to make the con¬stitution work right, not destroy it.If you have a glass of milk, andhalf of it is rightfully mine, it wouldnot do me any good to knock theglass out of your hand if youwouldn’t give me my share.” pation of white people are the oneswho are not involved themselves.That other people are doing theirwork makes them feel guilty andthey resent it,” he asserted.Commenting on the “race riots”of the past summer, Gregory de¬clared that if they were examples of“rioting and looting,” there is some¬thing wrong with the American his¬tory books. “When the coloniststhrew somebody else’s tea in theriver, they called it a ‘Tea Party.”But if that wasn’t rioting and loot¬ing, I don’t know what rioting andlooting is,” he said.“If the people in Moscow wereto revolt against Communism to¬morrow, Americans would praisethem. But if the Negro ghetto mem¬ber revolts, he is accused of riotingand looting.” According to Gregory,the so-called riots were protestssimilar to a woman scratching ora baby crying under duress.Place for anyoneGREGORY FEELS that there isa place in the civil rights movementfor anyone who wants to help putan end to the existing wrong. “Theonly Negroes wl»o resent the partici¬ AS TO THE outcome of the civilrights struggle, Gregory believesthat “if we wake up to the problemand face it, we can win. If not, we’reheaded for mass destruction.”Asked his purpose in writing hisnew book, Nigger, Gregory replied“All I was intending to do was keepit honest, period. Anybody who knewas much about the subject andwanted to keep it honest could dothe same thing.” ■If.Hurlif111 11m—m—mmI EDITORIALUT hosts N.Y. O Neill production Defeat of Barry necessary• J T .4 /-wf ontr .t cvof f».r» CfrfMin Al **University Theatre (UT)will host the Circle in theSquare’s production of Eu¬gene O’Neill’s Desire Underthe Elms as UTs first professionaloffering of the year November 3-8 atMandel Hall.Tlie play, the story of a series ofviolent events in the life of a puritanNew England family, is describedby James O'Reilly, assistant directorof UT, as “a terribly powerful pieceof literature."Tlx? production is the first appear¬ance in Chicago of the New York-based Circle in the Square company. The group has presented 27 plays inNew York, and has toured the coun¬try w'ith two of them.Critics' awardRECENTLY THE Circle in theSquare received the Drama Critics’Award for its production of The Tro¬jan Women. This was the first timethat an off-Broadway production hadreceived this major theater award.Among the stars launched by the-Circle in the Square have been Ger¬aldine Page, Jason Robards, Jr.,George C. Scott, and Colleen Dew-hurst.The Circle in the Square, accord¬ing to O’Reilly, has one of the bestReynolds Club card banwill be reviewed soonNegotiations aimed at removing a ban on card-playingin Reynolds Club will begin “fairly soon,” according toDonald Olds, manager of the Club.He and the administration had shelved the matterover the summer, Olds related ina Maroon interview this week, butfurther attempts at determining thefeasibility of removing the ban willdefinitely take place.The card ban, instituted last win¬ter, came as a result of fightsamong players and raids by theVice Squad of the Chicago PoliceDepartment.State law“I HAVE nothing against card¬playing itself,” Olds commented,"but there is a state law againstgambling.” UC, although a privateinstitution, must nevertheless sub¬mit to state laws controlling theprecinct in which it is located, headded."If the authorities were to dis¬cover gar/oling here, the Universitywould be subject to legal action.The ban, therefore, w'as just to pro¬tect the University,” Olds stated. Asked whether he would exp>ectthe same sorts of problems if thecard ban were lifted, Olds repliedthat they probably “would not cropup again." He explained that therewas a certain crowd in ReynoldsClub lounges last year which par¬ticularly took to gambling, but be¬lieves that its members have proba¬bly moved away from the UC area.Pool GamblingOLDS ADMITTED that he isaware that gambling is currentlygoing on in the pool room in theReynolds Club basement, but hefeels that such practices are takingplace "all through the Universityand that “everyone knows aboutthem.” "It is a matter of findingmeans to control it,” he added. Heconcluded bv noting that “anyonecan gamble on anything under thesun.” reputations of any -theater group ofks kind in the country, "This is atheater group that has integrity andimagination,” he said.O’Reilly fek that the offering ofproductions by professional groupslike the Circle in the Square waspart at IFT’s function as a studentactivity. UT also offers student-actedand student-produced plays.IN THE PAST. UT has sponsoredprofessional productions of playssuch as Brecht on Brecht and JohnDas Pasvsos’ USA. In February. UTwill host a professional productionof the play In While America.“We are continuing to bring to thecampus and the University commu¬nity events of cultural interest,”O'Reilly said.He revealed that the Circle in theSquare has offered its production ofThe Trojan Women for presentationat UC next year.Matinees setEvening performances of DesireUnder the Elms, starting at 8:30,will be ottered November 3-8. Twomatinee performances, both begin¬ning at 2 pm, will be given Novem¬ber 7 and 8.Ticket s for any performance maybe purchased at Mandel Hall for $5,$3.50, and $2.50. All students andfaculty of Chicago schools are en¬titled to a 50c discount on a-ny seat,and there is a special rate for stu¬dent groups.FOB TONIGHT'S performanceonly, balcony seats are being of¬fered to UC students at a specialprice of $1. The University of Chicago, as one of the major educa¬tional institutions in the US, has more than a small stakein today’s national election. Both as students and as citizensthe members of the UC community have before them achoice of leaders which offers on the one hand the almostcertain possibility of internal stability and on the otherlittle short of complete aimlessness and disorganization. Wesee the much greater possibility of a solid national baseunder President Johnson than under Barry Goldwater.Just as the UC community is composed of people whoare both scholars and citizens, so can our opposition to Cold-water be justified in both areas by a simple glance at hisvoting- record. Of four federal aid to education bills intro¬duced in the Senate since 1958, Goldwater voted againstthree and was absent for one. This indicates to us a seriousfailure to recognize both the general importance of highereducation and the necessity that the federal government givehigher education the largest possible boost.Goldwater’s obstinacy on civil legislation has been evenmore damaging. He voted against the civil rights bill, againstthe nuclear test ban treaty, against the war on poverty, andaltogether against 7(5% of all legislation brought before theSenate during his membership. This record reveals not onlyobstinacy; it also reveals negligence. Goldwater has blithelybrushed aside his civic and moral responsibility to his con¬stituents by turning his back on the prevailing problems ofthe day.Furthermore, C.oldwater’s campaign has taken a totallynegative tone. He has systematically, it seems, disregardeddiscussion of progressive, positive steps that he would takeas President in favor of taking potshots at a Johnson ail-ministration that in almost every case has been successfuland responsible. This is not only bad politics; it is also dirtypool. Goldwater has for the most part defrauded America,to say nothing of the Republican Party. We urge his defeatat the polls today with the hope that a more sensible and amore conscientious Republican Paity will emerge.Boycott Taylor homesmakeshift classroomsParents in the public hous¬ing project on State Streetwill keep their children outof the makeshift “classrooms”set up in project apartment rooms,1o support their demand that thepupils be sent to real classroomsnearby with available space.According to Lawrence Landry, di¬rector of the civil rights organizationACT, supporters of the boycott areprotesting the inadequate facilities inthe present ixxoms used for classes,at the Robert Taylor homes, whichstretches along State street between39th and 54th streets. up a curriculum; they also need classmaterials.Landry protests that there are inte¬grated schools which are only one-half hour away, and also schoolsnearby that have available space. Atthis time, there are a total of 2.2%students attending grades one tothree at the Robert Taylor homes.Including the branch school at Tayloranti 47th st., there is a total of 2.538students in the area attending gradesone through three.The rooms are apartment rooms,and most still have the stoves andsinks iastalled for apartment use,he s-aid. In addition, the ventilation,heating, and physical plant in gen¬eral are poor, Landry told theMaroon. Hi 1 lAKPEIl WmMi0L Tl I HATH 11 * EMM HImk , rnmmmSENDING CHILDREN living in thehomes to school right in their build¬ing also “isolates” them, Landrysaid. “These kids will never haveleft the project by the time they'rer;,ne years old,” he commented.Freedom schoolsFreedom schools have been set upat the Beven Church at 51 Dearborn,and at. St. Luke’s on Michigan and48th st. These schools are in need ofteachers and qualified people to set Wc t Chicago’snewestlegitimatetheaterhr opens m a? a fell< NOV. 5thrTh« gene frankel mPRODUCTION OF1To Look Your BestBuy the BestHanesSeamless HosieryDress Sheer, Walking SheerCantrece StretchPractical tor your own useIdeal for Christmas GiftsUniversity ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue ■i''MM' ’ 'YMt PIRANDELLO'S f|EnRiCOW- 1with a professional ||©ff-broadway cast g*. *starringALVIN EPSTEINProduction design: David BallouBOX OFFICE |T Ticket,NOW OPEN on saleNov. 5th-Dec. 5th8 performances weekly—only 300 oeat capacityM aacb performance 55Tuesday, Wadnoaday 4 %Thursday Em.: S3.00 §« Friday Em: $3.90 pt> Sit. 8:30 p.m. 4 I0;IS p.m. $9.90 %£> Sunday Matinee 87.50 Jp* 8unday Eva.: - $3.30 Msi Croup Rates Available, Moilorders accepted . , .& 5234 8. Harper Chicago 60615Enclose stamped telf-addreoeed envelope |%Call BU 8-1717 ter Information. Lots of labs, lectures, leisure-these slacks still stay pressed!Tailored in 50*/e Dacron j>oIyester-50*/« Orion acrylic.THEY RE NEW “DACR0N''®-“0RL0r«! New, Ultramatic slacksby 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 beauti¬ful either way. And wear? We wonder if it’s possible to wearthem out. And Haggar Slacks just fit better... naturally. 10.95 (JItMmStfC®0u Pont’j Peg. T.M,BUY HAGGAR ULTRAMATIC SLACKS AT:JACK BERNEYS1517 EAST 53rd STREET CHICAGO. ILLINOISJOf forensics & fornication THEATRE REVIEWShould prostitution, t h a tsjn of sins, be allowed legalimpunity ?This is the question thatfour experienced forensieators will^ around at the annual Chicago-..fyle debate, to be held in IdaHall Friday at 7:30 pm.Unlike the annual Latke-Haman-lash debate, forensic truth of this,il is not free. Admission is 50cents.WHAT MAKES this debate uniquee - Chicago-style) is the necessitydie audience participate inwhatever way they see fit in the.semantic action. This participationnu,v take a verbal form, such asheckling, hnighter, or retching, orj; may take a tangible form, suchas juicy oranges, rotten tomatoes, or soggy peaches.TWO WOMEN, (this is probablyno coincidence) Avis Vidal andKaren Halvorsen, will uphold theaffirmative side of the prostitutionissue, and two men, Frank Wohland George Badenoch, will argue thenegative.Miss Vidal is a second year stu¬dent in the College ami an experi¬enced debater. Miss Halvorsen isassistant director of forensics atIllinois State University.BOTH WOI.H and Badenoch areDartmouth College graduates andlong-time rhetoricians. They areboth currently second year studentsin the Law School.As in the past, the Chicago-styledebate on Friday night is the kick-off event for a weekend-long UC na¬tional debate tournament. Last Stage s V/oyzeck' disappointsWOYZECK by Georg BuechnerCast:Woyieck ... Eddie GoldbergAndresMarie .... Bette K. DavisThe Captain ... James Red fieldThe DoctorThe Drum Major .. . Tany KordeckiDirected by Sid RassinAt the Last Stage, 1506 f. 51st St.Woyzeck is a gripping andpowerful drama of man’s help¬lessness. Tt is a play whichcan sna’tch the theatre-goerfrom his complacence and drive himthrough an evening of pity and ter¬ror, leaving him emotionally ex¬hausted. The current production atThe Last Stage, however, barelyhints at this possibility, and thosewho have read the play and con¬jured up in their minds an intenselyCLASSICAL RECORDSSALE!!YOUR FAVORITE COMPOSERS’ —★ HAYDN * VIVALDI * MOZART * BEETHOVEN★ BACH * BARTOK ★ CHOPIN * HANDEL* BERLIOZ ★ PROKOFIEV ★ TCHAIKOVSKY ★ SCHUBERT— MOST BRILLIANT WORKSWESTMINSTER vox VOX BOXES AssortedLabelsWERESCHWANN CAT. LIST $4r9SSCHWANNCAT. SCHWANNCAT. LIST$1PER 9812" L.P $£69PER 12" L.P2 FOR $5 TOPER SETOF 3 -12 L P.’sBEAUTIFULLYBOXEDINC. LIBRETTO SQ88PER 12" LPOUTSTANDING ARTISTS - CONDUCTORS★ SCHERCHEN * OISTRAKH ★ BAOURA SKODA * KLEMPERER★ BOULT ★ RICHTER * RODZINSKI * HORENSTEIN★ GILELS * KOGAN * PERLEA * MORALT. . . AND MANY MOREKAPP $4,98 $069MONO and STEREO SCHWANN UST mm EJt.(2 lor $3)VOX $6.95 $0882-RECORD SETS SCHWANN UST W EA.WOODWORTH’SBOOKSTORE1311 East 57th StreetDaily: 8-6; Monday, Wednesday, Friday to 9 p.m.SALE BEGINS NOVEMBER 3rd human experience will be more thandisappointed with this. They willprobably walk away muttering some¬thing in keeping with Eliot's Pruf-rock: “But that is not what he meantat all, that is not it at all.”The director, Sid Passin, has triedto portray Woyzeck as the commonman who cannot understand what ishappening to him. and not as a frus¬trated intellectual who sees his fatedlife unrolling, and is powerless tohalt its progress. Passin's idea is tobe commended, but the play whichhe has built on this idea is sorryindeed.Eddie Goldberg employs a stockBrooklyn accent complete with “da”for “the” and “tink” for “think.”Surely the result is a com¬mon man, but the character emergestoo reminiscent of Gunther Tooty.He gives the impression of a Fred-die-the-Free loader who takes hisknocks and goes blissfully on abouthis business, but murdering a womanis not the act of blissful fool. Andeven in this character Goldberg failsto communicate. His expression isin his voice and occasionally in hisMODEL CAMERALEICA, BOLEX, NIKON, PENTAXZEISS, MAMIYA, OMEGA, DURSTTAPE RECORDERS1342 E. 55 HY 3-9259You won't have to put yourmoving or storage problemoff until tomorrow if youcall us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.12655 S. Doty Ave.646-4411BOB NELSON MOTORSImport CentreComplete RepoirsAnd ServiceFor All Populor ImportsMidway 3-45016040 So. Cottage GroveTAPERECORDERSSales and RentalsThe University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenue face, but the rest of his body seemsto follow him around unaware of itsown presence on stage.BETTE K. Hayes as Marie isan utter failure. She does not belongto the same social class as Goldberg.She plays her part like a middleclass partner in a bad marriage,who cannot make up her mindwhether to stay with her husband orgo with a lover. She is never thewhore with an animal passion forthe drum major.And Tony Kordecki can neverquite make you believe that he isphysically attracted to this woman,who cannot even manage to seemsensuous with her blouse off oneshoulder.On the whole the acting is poorand unpolished. The bright spot of theevening was Thomas Jordan. Hiswhite smock, stethescope. and broadfarce turned the doctor into a carica¬ture and not the representative of19th century German scientism whichI had imagined, but he did it well andwith a control that w’as reassuring.Hie translation, insertions, and bitsare terrible. The recording of theJew’s voice at the pawn shop is alower east side stereotype panto¬mimed by what looked like a corpse.It barely escaped getting the bestlaugh of the show. Lines and speech¬es (including a few from Hamlet)are inserted everywhere. All of hissimply keeps the play from movinginexorably to its conclusion, and indoing so the major theme of de¬terminism seems to go by the boards.TO THOSE WHO have not seenthe play I can only say don't. Evenif Mr. Passin’s interpretation is avalid one (and I think it is not.) itis uncomfortable to sit through aperformance crying with sympatheticembarrassment for an actor whothinks he can get by on his voicealone. As for those Hum I studentswho dutifully observed what is per¬haps their first Bucchner drama, Ican only beg them to reread the playin order to remove the tarie fromtheir mouths.Michael KleinWill 1965 bring aTOPLESS and BOTTOMLESSSWIMSUIT?ARE the BEATLESREALLY GIRLS?•IS AUTOMATION RUININGthe CHASTITY BELTINDUSTRY?•These and many more urgentquestions are unflinchinglyanswered inSomething new at lastin a HUMOR MAGAZINEON SALE NOVEMBEREveryone down to thenewsstand, gang!BRITISH SCIENTISTSSenior scientists from Imperial Chemical In¬dustries Limited, England, will be visiting theCampus on Thursday, 12th November.They wish to meet graduates in any scienti¬fic discipline from Britain or the British Common¬wealth who would like to discuss careers withI.C.I. in the United Kingdom. Recent arrivals aswell as those who are considering the possibilityof returning to Britain, are invited to get in touchwith them through:Mr. L. S. CalvinCareer Counseling & Placement,5706 S. University AvenueNov. 3. 1964 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3US enrollment'"Enrollment in the natfants^Calendar of EventsT,.*r klAuamkar 1 I.KCTt!KK: Modern Hebrew Literature.• I tieSOOyi. llwVenlOer <0 readings.; Ill S. Agrton discussion . in'' Hebrew. Hillel. S:.!o' (m i.Election Parties FOLK DANCING: Country:v“A. ; Ida Noyes.'S pin.AI.PH L;,D E I.T::; all studentsr are wel-,,.IID,SS,U •■$&.oon^Hm. retresbments. .*,7*7 Unt- L8CTURK TT,e Cotd Treasure*^ of, Vve Marltk. Professor F./at O .Negahban.tree. Oriental Institute. Breasted Hall,St.: students, free., refreshments, two II V. K YSth st , s .:o pmTV > and • speaker system,-. H.iiigoutopen Ida MovesQUAKKK HOUSR: reservations,. va'CiM I::-(>S(H). ext t :t*l. dinner sijcakersu-s- v, ,, .... =/.refreshments. .‘nil.VS W.mkJI.iwii K tTU Rfc.Fx it tat inn -t mil i actiona . • ... -- - , C oupltng: -Molecu'ar Models,w.v; , . Podolskv. Abbott 1.: *,. d amNkVV ItOKMs: residents tml d ims . .... , . ...on I v. free, lounge • Nbrtlwhnu.se- 7 |>m !,N'^ . I'> v_ 1,1 tbamsm.r,, | ,,,, It A (.akenheimer. Rverson J .t. t :'IIII.I.KI. students; free ret restunenis.Vli.'Wobdlawn Ave. x pm . . ar.MiNAR. •Inlornvatton Path.Other events ' Vvhanilu-. . Room JUllIIISCU SSI ON . i a ,,r it a ’ Mi'Ki'on”■■on :Pm.. .v;: .■ ..’V- p •j-Phtlosophv and Inti Rel.u toils' .7 I Ft Tl'RF • 'Sunn' le (pm Alpha Delt. 7>,47 University v Hetctok n \ ons oi Not llltisri LN-."SCIENCE Christian Sei- Piltenger.^/.nolngs I teme ti’O.t gam/alion. » Thorndike-Hidon KOI K I) VVl'INli • T.. 'Ath ,md Universitv 7 1 . pm Ci, ,h i Ul|li \n,g-MH-K I) \N t I N(• Israeli lolk. d im ing., .•Noves’A Si'i n ( pin"V • ,un' 7 ■" ■ ‘ .n \m» m|i,r < O K^I) LACING -Instiut ti >n fo low ed’’ I- OISM \M I 1 lie’Ci> v;. reqiTe-i :se-sionIn,'■ ’ i' i I • ||, s: ' Kemieoe'1'-1 "’,K ■' i/l'V'. H-i;'- ’ ' 1 ’ ' ' . red Hall, Orient1111 \ 1 Rl Desire I nrii r the \Elms l>n>:eMiiR»elu,i->1£KM ,'’del 'Jl si e'» Pin Analtsis' hv Mfrfk.slt Students this year, an nwroaseone-hftlf million over lard year’s jdfijSDancers. ahooordmg|to GarlaodI-G. Papkes Minis'vexvsaty ot Cinctmniarta registrar;* ^Parker based his precUc-u**, ^reports from 600 institutions auto u \_,**-«**. . ^L_ wot eases or decreases « etuu*-Thursday, November 5 ment.Titcv ftx>f«noo class wiU .JvDr RJ l.;« oevvt percentage gbxv.fcs,. „ ...... Iasi decade^ perhajis as nmdi ^•n la'’”. aoeordiing to Parker. , !ym ,j<cI;Anm‘s will show nu t e.cses i(, ..The. Method’ of Maximum 20"'".I. iNt; Karlovich,?r‘ ' 1>n‘v'1 4 “Tl-a' irx-roaso - <l< eta* nr ,,,Ml V .nation and Mlg(ies».s tlwt nvny .,1 I,rpspora i h 1 iber.al aits colleges could iuy ic1 id i>nt. - . oon-iincdait'e^rribre," studenti^fand^ji-riz,;,Tz,e. iho «».hD.,c.t 1.1,,.,j r* » I»o(>. t of tudents t to-\M \TIC PFR- public artd^p'ivate ..stl »!s,v;(d;f’i1ROOMMATK WAMt'KD: Share t> rm:;apP 'With fern, grad student, or..career,woman Own , rm. . .It tiatii;.- Jt> >, ;{l».t-t or WK a- .. x - • <FOR RENTStudio apt : South Shore Atea SI k)•*o mo Sub-lease 1 SS-*»7 '«:7 '■Near UC 4 'mat r CPIs'-’desiredour V jt r ; rm^V V1 c tori a ci ; inaiVaMxVCpt has ,»inst ■• bedrm ,r t>vt; t>athmol ’ A u>e ot entire , res. •_;p »r.k fac Ext grnds. $1 t;:;7 PERSON \LHELP WANTED d,e\i’ speaks on-.•College Proposal at■_ (i.N'OSIS caucus Sunda v :n Ida Movesi.i id >• ed in'■Fcon hme AM- ot . . _ -iBltitsMln.len ,led M pi iane v ^ >iiid\ - - . . , , . .. ..l|dMh&'h^ ;; -cos dl.Hirs l lex Rem.u - < MPtes -I- rom|.lete I evn ,»l oponeiilion mu ind nog Rese in ti v >ik avail.ihic noon request at the»u.ted.-tor thesis & dissertation pro,- cov^rnment -Otu. e . -ml Mooe.tx Se: d re . • •• < H U Am’ . M \ - No\C' *«-»II ...... •.•HIKIN', 11) \ Ni >A I -x H A! I. :. -f ( one i ilat ion-. I i R i^er Pt( M \ o-| i>|{S I I I H -IV, Dir'.rt.OR: \7. •; I m -o.| ’ 111 .on ir .eng U'em.\EE Drt) S in r In ne i 1 pi. t — ‘i e 111 a d' e\p u ic ice „£d • 11 ibA • ^ Qilh 1 U ’\ is jnps n n ’gi-d,,SIC c it I l> 1'. ofwTi-Tio-,'v -,> v:j.% *-1''■ ;t&“’,\\,e^ u d I^Tp ty!^$t J v' h| ^a^ai i angi ment'-, ^HA-iobanI ■£ 7 f m7s‘yncj:^( i | ' i *>^ J- ipw" Z i ^ ’ n me loi ii I > ot I <. ■* ' ■ PhotographyIn. -.. luv-gt " u d .voir,know. Young Republican poll watchersshould meet; at Ida Noyes firstfloor, at assigned times to betaken to polling places. For anyquestions or problems, call StanStwwnirt, 324-2311. Supplies, Processing andFilm are available atour Photographic Counter- I.E( I l ltK..£,;:.Energips of Muscular Con11 actions^. Dr AI pert Abbott 1;; : -s amI I M ill ON ('!; .(» I v I. i luncheon : MilMl •. 1 • U.mllm i I.1 noon :.I.l.t Tl Kf Business, the t ommiinitvand ; l‘ m . 'a c > w it!, Flank .11 ■. (' ;Business Last 1 pml.K( I t It F : 1 he Nat hi e.Function., ^iM-^Mathernatleal 1 ThoughtMat slul l . Stone. . Social ;. Science’ ;;4: pm- 'SSEMIN' AR Bux liemu al. Studies of Re<Cell IMfferentation.. Dr Eugene Gold-wasser.Anatomy, "JOIViLietreshmenUserved in , .!(• .B\ at I p.n - 1 to .pin -CARllj.OM RECITAL: Darnel Rohm,Umversiti C.artllonneuf RockefelleiChattel . om - *LOST AND FOUNDAil those who have alast-minute desire to workatVpOll-watching or otherelection activity are urgedto contact the Hyde Parkoffice of the IndependentVoters of Illinois, 1754 E.55th street (MU 4-6768).v’ • '• , ,l ( • • i. •'LOS1 Bldll tirlvco'kspFOR SALE The University ofChicago Bookstore!' 5802 Ellis Avenue^fl-n'iV. papers, PIZZAPLAnER1508 HYDE PK. BLVDDELIVERY &TABLE SERVICEG R l! N DIG AM - FM -.S'.V :.u a n.yi sto r< radi 6'‘ te a k®ajh.i''e f i; CS> tpS i:7i(),;;sel I >■»; ,A Iso,;Or iet/Hr/AM-FM-SW -,,pot tat> e^radio. Peoce Corps eKominafioo will beadministered Novembor;V:-T 4. io , Chi¬cago in Room 11 54,: UC : Custom^house,, 410 S. Canal Street. Thetest will begin at 8:30 am. ’’JOHN. WILLIAMS is mywertby saccytiorl" .Fr^claiKS Andrei Syqovid'CUITAUfA Mayfliisr an4 •S. Hnrob yrtiist .John Williams( oncer!. Cimtjrisc MdW 'y.‘Saturday night .November.NLCdrmtrk ; ’Reserved Seats S4.50-4.00-3.50Tickefi con now by purehaxed.by mailor in person imofcy cheeks po,o om*to I ,, ,x., /"*% ■- > ' ' ,7'r-x7? ■':'SHERRY-0RENER^Spanith Imports, .2nd Flooir ; •' . ’Spaa.sh ' Imoorts. 2nd Fioor/ 7;J1 4S. W. 43rd S4.. Chlce»fc 7177.17HS daily' IO A M. to 10 HOT!,, Af-^'SoL 1 A.M. to * :v. .•■•7e P S. Liston to *’OUITAR«AFOtTRAITS" a weekly FM radio; - program featurinq classical andflamenco quifar music 'EvorySunday eveninq of f:30 P M.WXFM lOS.t Chieoqo.SCOT? i :<)-D AM-FM stoic.) tuner-,ell SlOO SME-ttmi HI-FItiines’ar.m.-■Wor.ld s ,.finest cost- S.i'J,! .sellSi. D . i: : '.I,, ree.ird changer sv Dva-co s ei eo :A-artiadge' Br ind-nev'sinefet■ s.‘.| Cm ' Sill sell $ .It DOX - t 1 I ■- NEW BOOKSBY CAMPUS AUTHORSMidni|(h( in the Century ,• Poem, by - Maurice 1 buu Ii sh :Coaver cat i amkkurith Nelson A Igr ehby II. 1:. I . I . Shag *) DonohueSlavery in the Citiea:I lur Soiilh l«-’0-l«<*0.; by Ruhard GHised-.-ina-EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION ETEWEARCONTACT LENSES KE 6-6606 — KE 6-3891H ippi n ss^,’ is - %t Ke ^u ltd i v ^ ed i lion,jhe Nevv^Vpik mi lies deltveied iiglui s mi d)oislep iu the test >t thelead e •, ie: .vea n ; just • •: m 'line. 'miIvn.iu;.• |>• luients SI I hI ..i.if.:iy.vV,,.eks 7 tier IM Fm IldsM P 1’. )(1-‘u ’.s - -liie < P O B )X 7dk.: tlie -second Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist y53-Kimbark Plaza CHICKEN - SANDWICHESPIZZA iITALIAN FOODSWade CThe University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.cit.v. - I . : M 1 ■ ’ I t : Jt-.v-.’•i - .tpf.i'ce-:.SI.)':,\l .r' I'l. ■: (i • i:i 11 ,:,v ' -e ■■ -• it J<>I '.d >\n glia t “-“(Mtum mi le> I sp? tt wishySl.Ht '&.t^BESTj£>FFER'JJpr will ,trSde,'l »i n ni c yj. le I - .7 > I- f #a§- ■120d;-4fosf 51rd StreetHYde: Pork 3-8372Studoot. and T.FbcuN'y“, Discouait f - - ;* TYPEWRITERSNEW — USEO t— RENTALS — REPAIRSTroe ckonqes ovoiloble tor Medicol. Uothemot.col j<vd Statistical term,well os Ljoquoqe, .Inquire at ovr Typewriter CounterThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis A»o-R« ).OMM VI ES : WAN TED S • X >Frn V^klt/ ‘l'j'Cll |-"»J- n d : 7 N t } »S I - 7 S S SALL V/0(J<5VMAGEIOPEALEf?S CAK) SELLYOU A NEW '65 VWSEDAN) FOR>*1647OUe PRICE IS THESAME. OUR SERVICIis excellent;superb—: *kv.UNQUESTIONABLY- THE DlFfEREMCEr THAT MAKESr THE PEAL/ j%? f ii 1 Sit at 3 1051-50 Sundays at 7 30X'Vsjiues|sf Je;) ; ^for tnt »r tn'ton-r.ever vat/onv clil OA 4 4?00SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTon oil HAIR CARE.: . ■ V ' " v-v . ■ '• v.v .Haircuts Our SpecialtyJOSEPH'S5454 So. Shore DriveSHORELAND HOTELNO 7-5385Thursday & Friday 1 «,».-! p.m. Tuerday & Wednesday f a m.-4 p.m.Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed MondaysSTUDENT GOVERNMENTl!100°, GU 4R \NTEE.^7. PARTS ANO LABOR 30 DAYS’44SIMCA ^ Sllfi■4-dr.-;;Sedan ■"'43 VOLKSWAGEN SI2TS. Sedan . 71'.;:, V;’43 KARMAN CHI A SI FtSConvertible’42 VOLKSWAGEN SII4SSedan*42 VOLKSWAGEN SI34SConvortibla*42; KARMAN CHI A W- 'Convortibla I’42 MERCEDES•CoovortibloS 1 ft S4.62 MERCtOES'Sedan ,'42 TR-3Conv ertiblo ' ’ I '"'54®' ’'41 VOLKSWAGEN 7Sedan'41 RENAULT '4-dr.< Sedan•40 VOLKSWAGEN U. S /jSunroof ,•40 VOLKSWAGENSedan ' Sdl•40 PORSCHE M& -Convertible•5? VOLKSWAGENConvertible 4h 4,, SI i.fi;SI 744S2I »SSI2fSRockefeller Chapel 59th St. & Woodlawn Ave' / ■: / : ^ ‘ ■ /Bach’s MASS IN B MINORRichard Vikvtrpm. .cxid; ROC Kfil 1:1.1 1*R CHAPIil CHOIR mem.«»f ( llll V(,0 SYMI’IIONV ORCHI S I RA: , I err.a Orantej, »*>|>;'(.harlotti* limit I.Ka ( liaihton, me/zo sup; Walter (.jrtinger, tenor;Mkltji‘1 ( niDiin; JI.im. I .Iw.nd Moujello, organ.SUNDAY—- NOYEMBER 15 — 3:30' / -Season Tickets: SHOO; $12 00: UC Stu Staff 58 00 / . •Single Concerts: $4.CO; S3.00 UC Stu Staff S2 00''-ON SALE: Chapel House and Bookstore.COMliNO: Dec. ti Ml SSI AH: Jm 17 APPARfiBl T. Hindemith.MASS. Stravinsky, KlISSA PAPAL MARCLI I I. Palextrina; Feb. 14rsLTHl RI.ANDS CHAMBER CHOIR: Mar. 14 MISSA SOLEMNIS,■Beethoven: Apr. II ISR AI I. IN 1-CiYP I', iiandeiJET :GROUP: S2I»SSOUTHJETGROUPINFORMATION t RESERVATIONS: SG OFFICE — I0A NOYESMAKE OEPOSITS MONi-FRI^ 2:30-4 30 P,M;CLOSEO SUNOATFri Sat Sun I| Oct 23,7 24 25 I30 31Nov " a.'.'X y.3l.v •-7^ 813 '15 'J DR. AARON ZIMBLER, Optometrist- - H sn r : IN THE Si ' ' 1 gpNEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTERg . ■ 1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONS DO 3 684*PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSES1 ' ‘ NEWEST STYLING IN FRAMES r /Student & Faculty Discount t , >