Grad, applications affectedFriday, April 23, 1965Vol. 73 — No. 40 The University of ChicagoParty leoders ponder olternotivesSG exec: coalition or fight?Voting for positions on the Student Government (SG) executive council will probably bea wide open dogfight, due to SPAC’s rejection of a GNOSIS proposal for a coalition arrange¬ment.After this development, Maroon inquiries show that both parties have agreed that theywlH go into next Tuesday’s meet- — ————ing with little if any respect forthe wishes of their opposite num-Woods Grofmanmmher.IF THE COALITION proposal,first made by GNOSIS leaders hadbeen accepted, it would have splitthe eleven seat executive councilS'i-.iU. The half votes would re¬sult from the sharing of the chair¬manship of the academic affariscommittee. Caucuses of both par¬ties had to approve the plan be¬fore it could have been put intoeffect.Rut at a caucus Wednesdaynight. SPAC voted to delay slat¬ing and delay consideration of thecoalition. They decided instead toask GNOSIS to postpone the firstmeeting of the new assembly un¬til t ho completion of a proposedtwo week seminar on the purposeand nature of SG.Gene Groves, the outgoing butstill reigning SG president, saidthat it is constitutionally requiredthat the first assembly meetingtake place at some time during thecoming week. It is entirely up toGroves to set the exact date, andhe withheld comment on whetherhe would set the meeting for alater date.As GNOSIS leaders have con¬ceived of the coalition the contestsfor the presidency and vice-presi¬dency would be open. The othernine seats, and those representa¬tives who would hold them, wouldbe pre determined, and party lead¬ers from both sides feel that theycan convince their respective cau¬cuses to go along with the ar¬rangement.According to the coalition ar¬rangement, SPAC would assumethe chairmanship of the communi¬ty relations committee, the studentservices committee, the NSA co¬ordinator position, secretary, andhalf of the academic affairs com¬mittee. GNOSIS would control theelection and rules committee, thetreasurer’s post, the campus ac¬tion committee, the revised com¬mittee on recognized student or¬ganizations, and the other half ofacademic affairs.Rut leaders of both parties an¬ticipate difficulties. For example^ the imponderable votes of the fourindependents could wreck the well-laid plans of both parties. The as¬sembly is evenly split, 23 GNOSISseats to 23 for SPAC, and the in¬dependents thus have a significantsay in SG voting.ANOTHER IMPONDERABLEis the degree to which leaders ofboth parties can marshal the votesof their representatives. Both Rus-ti Woods, leader of SPAC, andBernie Grofman, her GNOSIScounterpart, insist that they haveno vulnerable spots in their re¬spective groups, but reliablesources in both parties have indi¬cated that some representativesmight be in doubt.IN ANOTHER development theElection and Rules committee re¬counted ballots in the NSA dele¬gate and Soc Sci assemblymember races last night.In the NSA race David Aikenwas determined to be the winnerof the place on the delegationwhich was in dispute. Original tal¬lies last week showed Aiken ofGNOSIS with 707, Rusti Woodsof SPAC with 704. The officialcount after last night’s recount isnow Aiken 708, Woods 706. In the Soc Sci race the E&Rcommittee recounted ballots tobreak a tie lor eighth place onthe eight-man assembly contin¬gent. As a result of the recount,John Gwinn was given seventhplace with 74 votes, and Tom Cot¬tle got the eighth seat with 73votes. Wil Blair was given ninthplace with 72, and Larry Carsonwas named number ten with 71votes. Carson had been numberseven, followed by Cottle, Gwinn,and Blair. The recount gaveGwinn a seat at Carson’s expense.Although the total of 1964 votescast in this year’s election far sur¬passes the 1179 of last year, ac¬cording to Election and Rulescommittee chairman John Weich-er, talk of “a new record” is notaccurate. In 1962’s balloting, 2063students went to the polls duringa vigorously contested fightamong three parties and many in¬dependents. The 1963 electionbrought 1523 students out.According to Weicher, 817 ofthe 4,362 graduate students castballots in this election. This 19 percent turnount, he said, was muchhigher than in most previousyears. Student Health tightenspsychiatric info releaseStudent Health Service (SHS) has recently re-emphasizedits policy of confidential psychiatric care of university sti*-dents.Applications for graduate school, as well as transfer forms,often request medical informa¬tion including mental health rec¬ords from UC. In an SHS state¬ment of policy, which goes intoeffect immediately, the release ofsuch information to lay commit¬tees has been prohibited.RICHARD H. MOY, director ofSHS, who issued the release, ex¬plained his action in the followingway to the Maroon: “I felt thatit was inappropriate to give thisinformation out, especially onthis campus where we encouragestudents to utilize the studenthealth facilities fully. We neitherwant to inhibit the students norgive them reason to feel that theyare penalized by seeking psychi¬atric care.**Need name of physicianIf academic institutions insistupon receiving this informationfrom SHS they will now have tosupply the UC health service withthe name of a physician to whomthey can release the necessary in¬formation.Moy is not acquainted with anyother university which has initi¬ated such a policy, although he isaware of other academic institu¬tions who have taken such meas¬ures. Discussing the UC step atC :" 'S'-, m <£Quote of the Day“I’ve outlasted Hutchins, I’ve outlastedKimpton — I would like to outlast urbanrenewal..”—Jimmy Wilson, proprietor ofthe noted Hyde Park beverage emporium.a recent health conference, he wastold that eastern schools would bewatching the outcome of this ac¬tion with interest.The statement of policy readsas follows: “It is our policy thatinformation regarding psychiatricconsultation will be sent only tophysicians involved with the careof students or former students ofthe University of Chicago. We arefortunate in having an excellentPsychiatric Service and we encour¬age our students to use it freelyeven for minor problems.Visit many mean maturity“Thus for many students the factof having had psychiatric visitsmay well reflect a higher degreeof insight and maturity than stu¬dents who do not appear and mayresult only in a more rapid solu- Moytion of a problem which theywould have solved by themselves.“Since it is essential to thefunction of a Psychiatric Servicethat all information be held inconfidence, and since we do notwant our students to feel thatthey are jeopardized in any wayby using the service, we feel tliatwe must refuse to answer ques¬tions regarding psychiatric carefor all students where the Inquiryis not from a physician directlyinvolved with his medical or psy¬chiatric treatment.Other sources available“We feel that important infor¬mation regarding the student'semotional stability as reflected inhis performance, reliability andadjustment can be easily obtainedfrom other sources and may wellbe more important. I hope thatyou can appreciate the necessityfor this position.”Elections for next year'sMAROON editor-in-chiefwill take place in the MA¬ROON office, third floor,Ida Noyes Hall, at 4 pm aweek from today. All staffmembers are required toattend .DUR working for building code compliance in HP-Kenwoodby Sharon Goldman and Barry Salins4Scene along 55th street as it used to be Editor’s note: Hyde Park has seen ten years of urban renewal effort. A pioneer in many tech¬niques of renewal now used in other cities, this area's projects are now almost all finished. Manylots cleared under the program still lie vacant, but projects have been approved, and are in latestages of planning, which will put new buildings on the empty land.This article aims to outline where Hyde Park's urban renewal program stands now. The productof weeks of interviews and research by its authors, it will be followed next week with a report oncommunity residents' role in the renewal effort.Persuasion, rather than prosecution, is the most useful tool employed by Chicago’s De¬partment of Urban Renewal (DUR) in the University area to induce landlords and home-owners to meet the project’s minimal standards.The DUR, in the final stages of the 10 year Hyde Park-Kenwood renewal subject, is at¬tempting to get 90% of the resi¬dences in the area to comply tominimum building codes, whichare concerned with public healthand safety, and 75% to comply toproject standards. Project stand-aids, specified by the House andHome Finance Agency for mort¬gage loans, are considerably morestringent than the code regula¬tions.AT THE BEGINNING of theconformity check twenty monthsago, there were 2000 residences,of the 2198 in Hyde Park, withsome building code violations.1361 have since been brought un¬der compliance with minimumcity codes, while 1196 of the 1361have met project standards, ac¬ cording to Herbert Erfurth, proj¬ect director.Use compliance boardIt is understandable, said Er¬furth, that some people don’t wantto bother to comply to minimumstandards, because repairs costmoney. Some don’t understandwhy compliance is necessary. Forthose who don’t think complianceis a serious matter, a complianceboard hearing, which resembles apresuit, is held.At the March 25 complianceboard for instance, 46 cases werescheduled, 42 property-owners ap¬peared, and once their situationswere explained to them, almost all showed willingness to startrepairs. “Only when there is noother way of compliance is courtresorted to,” said Erfurth.Making different forms of resi¬dences conform to minimumproject standards presents differ¬ent types of problems to the DUR.The condition of the small prop¬erty of a one-family home owne*can effect the entire community,but taking such homeowner tocourt is much too expensive. Hemust be persuaded by expertsand pressured by the neighborsinto compliance.“APARTMENT BUILDINGS,(Continued on page 3).EDITORIALAction of SPAC caucus must be reconsideredThe action of the SPAC caucusWednesday night in asking for a post¬ponement of the first assembly meet¬ing, in order to ponder at length thepurpose and nature of SG, seems to usquite ill-advised. Just at the timewhen a coalition was seen by leadersof both SPAC and GNOSIS as theonly way that split assembly could getvery much done, SPAC seems to havethrown a very damaging monkeywrench into the works.Hews Muse The blame, however, does not liewith the current SPAC leadershipand, to a great extent, not with anyof the elected SPAC representativeseither. The Wednesday caucus wasattended by several members of Stu¬dents for a Democratic Society (SDS),who were not elected representativesand w ho monopolized the meeting andrailroaded the postponement proposi¬tion through it. Besides suppressingthose who should have spoken butdidn’t have the chance, the “outside” group voiced such ridiculous objec¬tions as the “undemocratic-ness” ofhaving the chairman of the meetingstand instead of sit.The proposition that the SDS groupforced through the caucus is not badin itself. Their insistence on intellec¬tual honesty and clear definitions ofproblems are to be commended. Whatshould be condemned, however, istheir timing. This kind of thing shouldhave been done before the election, not now. And to argue that ideologi¬cal argument should always be para¬mount is faulty. There comes a timewhen practical machinations musttake the upper hand. In order to re¬solve a highly problematic situation,that time is clearly now.Thus, we ask that SPAC reconsiderthe action of its Wednesday caucusand, at its Sunday caucus, approvethe 5%-5V& coalition, which is quiteclearly the only way out of the woods.SG — any new DeGaulles?by Bruce FreedWho said the days of the bit¬ter political squabbling of theFrench Fourth Republic wereover? Just wait for the firstmeeting of the new StudentGovernment assembly this Tues¬day night.The head of high pressure politi¬cal steam building up this weekwill finally burst. Whether it willbe an explosion or’ just the releaseof the safety valve is still a matterof conjecture.But with last week’s Inconclusiveelection outcome resulting in aGNOSIS-SPAC tie, and the unex¬pected importance hanging on thefour independents, the personnelof the SG presidency and execu¬tive committee remains a mysteryuntil the assembly’s vote is takenfinally.All that can be said now is thatthe fight is one giant mess. Dur¬ing the past week, the grape vineand telephone wires have beenbuzzing with news of the latestpeace offer, political deal or partyexec maneuver.These machinations are notlimited to one side; both have beenindulging in mem. And in themiddle sit the independents, wait¬ing coziiy for a new plum to bedangled to tempt them to vote foreither the GNOSIS or SPAC presi¬dential candidate.But neither is all quiet In SPACor GNOSIS. Both party chairmenare threatened with internal re¬volts if powerful factions are notpleased with the make-up of theSG executive committee or arenot rewarded properly for theirw’oi'k during the campaign.While some of the SPAC mem¬bers have been arguing againsta coalition with GNOSIS, feelingthat the party should either con¬trol SG or go into opposition, theGNOSIS predicament is far morecomplicated.A combination of personal ambi-agreement has put the party chair¬ man In a tight squeeze. Only ad¬roit political savvy will extricatehim and perhaps strengthen hishand within the party and in thenew SG by permitting him tobalance forces within the partyand attain the unity which hasbeen lacking till now.However, while the sparringmight have seemed insolubleearlier in the week, there are goodsigns that some deal has beenreached that is acceptable to bothsides. This new bargain also re¬moves the independents fromplaying any part in the GNOSIS-SPAC fight, and allieviates someof the severe pressure on the partychairmen.Informed sources predict thatBemie Grofman will get the presi¬dency in return for supportingRusti Woods for the vice-presi¬dency and accepting a 514-512makeup of the SG executive com¬mittee.Chairmanship of the importantAcademic Affairs Committee willbe divided. However, with EllisLevin’s defeat in his bid for asecond term, the GNOSIS co-chair¬man is in doubt and will have tobe decided at the GNOSIS caucus.SPAC will also get chairmen-sliip of the NSA. Student Services,and Community Relations Com¬mittees, while GNOSIS will headCORSO, Campus Action and Elec¬tion, hostility, and outlandlsh-tion and Rules. Steve Livemash,the incumbent GNOSIS treasurerwill be re-elected and a SPACrepresentative will most likely be¬come secretary.However, while these predictionshave been put forth by bothGNOSIS and SPAC sources, thesituation is still so fluid and vola¬tile that a change could take placeright up to the SG meeting. Jimmy's 25th: he likes to tend barLooking back on his twenty-five years as a bartender in Hyde Park, Jimmy Wilson feelsthat he’s ”... a pretty lucky fella.”On April 15, 1940, Jimmy began work as a bartender at the old University Tavern locatedat the corner of 55th and University Ave. where Pierce Tower now stands. He entered thebusiness with two years of bank-ing school and an inborn sense lasted Hutchins, I’ve outlasted building down, there’d be a sit-in.who was working as a janitor inHyde Park, bought one roomwith a seating capacity of thirty-four at the present location.JIMMY AND F1LZ expanded inJimmy gazes contentedly at passersby along 55th street —potential customers all.UNIVERSITY THEATPpresents IETONIGHT AT 8.30Genet "The Maids rrandYeats"At The Hawk's Well”April 23, 24, 25, 30 and May 1DrvuninQ pi hr tucat 2nrKlYNULUo uLIIu mLnl$1.50 General Admission$1.00 Students l\t•CHICAGO MAROON • April 23, 1965 of what it takes to be a good Kimpton — I would like to out- I’d he 'he first one there, andbartender under his belt. last Urban Renewal.’* everyone would have a can o! beerBefore he .eft UT eight years UC'.r, "mature" S S alater, he was the manager and Jimmy remains bartenderly non- future — a future marred only bypeople were referring to the tav- commital on the issue of current the possibility of urban renewalern as Jimmy’s. In September, '^kos pride in the University’s — he sees no changes in his bar.1948, he and a friend, Mike Fife, !'^h ^hoiastie siandinfr and in There are no juke boxes or pin-the quality of its students: ‘The ball machines because universityaverage student at UC is far people don’t want them and neith-more mature than the average er does he. Stainless steel andstudent at other universities.” augahyde will invade the sanct urnWhile sit-ins and student activism sanctorum over his dead body,seem to be the vogue today, Jim- Jimmy is Indeed a “lucky fella”:... my doesn't think that the student a gentleman, a grandfatlier, a19ol and took over the adjoining has changed very much — they’re bartender, he continues to do aInfant Welfare Station and a friendly, interested people. “I’m good job at the job he likes bestliquor store and instituted the surc 'hat R they decide to tear my with people he loves.University Room. He thoughtthat this would encourage univer¬sity people to come, drink, con¬verse, and enjoy each other'scompany — the type of servicehe feels his bar should provide.Filz retired in I960, Jimmy boughthim out, and in 1963 took over theadjoining art gallery, thus in¬creasing his seating capacity totwo-hundred and fifteen.International bar legacyJimmy’s bartenders constitutea “family” in a sense. MareeloSingh (“Marcie”), a graduate ofthe College and Jimmy’s numberone boy, has been with him since1951. “Big” Chuck Miller has beendaytime bar manager for overfive years. Two former Jimmy'smen are currently in the processof opening their own pub in Lon¬don; they write back informingJimmy of their progress, askingadvice, and probably seekingpraise from the paterfamilias.“I’m a working owner,” Jimmysays. He tends bar himself duringthe rush hours at lunch and thebusy evening hours every day.Not that he really couldn’t affordan extra for those hours; it’s justthat, as he puts it, “It soundscorny, but I still enjoy workingbehind the bar.”Jimmy was born in 1912 nearthe corner of 39th and CottageGrove, and graduated from Engle¬wood High School. His family hasbeen in the paint and hardwarebusiness since 1875.Jimmy feels that owning a barin Hyde Park and being a work¬ing owner has done him worldsof good. His associations with uni¬versity people, in his words, “anintelligent, interesting, and en¬tertaining elientel,” make himfeel younger, and have made abetter person out of him.THE FUTURE OF the Wood-lawn Tap with respect to urbanrenewal is currently a topic ofinterest to Jimmy’s patron, aswell as to Jimmy himself. Hisconcern is not primarily that ofa businessman, for as he pointsout, he could open a bar any¬where. His attachment to HydePark and to the University andits people, is such that he simplywouldn’t care to open a bar any¬place else.He is really quite in the dark asto what Urban Renewal mighthave in store for him. While hislease provides for a mere sixty-day notice before demolition, hehas had some encouraging con¬versations through his agents,McKee and Poague. As to hishopes for the future: “I’ve out- Blackfriars —from dusty bookThe chance discovery of a line from an obscure Englispoet formed the basis for CASINO IN THE SKY, the Blaclfriars ’65 production, opening today and playing this weekenat Mandel Hall.Author and lyricist Bob Reiserrecalls the fateful day: “Sad anddejected, I picked up a dusty oldvolume from the shelf. The bookfell open to a tattered and wornjiage. As I glanced over the fadedprint, one line stood out.”Reiser revealed the line, but un¬fortunately, it is completely un¬printable. It does, However, appearin the show several times.“ACTUALLY.” REISER contin¬ued, “Louie Cantata, the centralcharacter, is not another WillyLoman, as someone in the NewRepublic suggested.” Reiser de¬clined to comment on the censor¬ship problems his play has faced,but announced yesterady thatplans to present CASINO in Romehad been cancelled.Hangups for designerSet designer David H. Katzive,who usually scouts locations be¬fore constructing his scenery, dis¬covered certain insurmountableproblems with this particularscript. Katzive, who is rememberedfor his faithful re-creation of anArizona resort for last year’sSLICE OF PARADISE, has spentmany long hours with biblical stu¬dents and Talmudic scholars in asincere effort to present an illusionof reality. His original design wasrejected by choreographer SteffiAbeshouse, who lost several danc¬ers in the white fluffy set pieces.DESCRIBED BY A member ofthe public relations staff as “an earthy .spoof of heaven,” CASINOIN THE SKY will bepresented Friday, Saturday, andSunday in Mandel Hall, at 8:30pm. Tickets, priced at $2.50 and$1.75, with student discounts avail¬able, can be purchased at the b<>xoffice or at the door.t' . <•* ,v., immmm 'FOTA 1965Sun., Apr. 25: Reverend Paul Tillich,speaking at Rockefeller Memorial Chape*,at 11 am. Carilloneur Daniel Robins in aspecial recital at 3 pm. 1965 Blackfnaumusical "Casino In the Sky,” by Robei'Reiser and Robert Applebaum, at 8:ii>Mandell Hall ($2.50 and $1.75) „ ,Mon., Apr. 26: Medieval Strolling Play¬ers at the Rockefeller steps and in tneQuadrangles: afternoon.Tues.. Apr. 27: UC Contemporary Cham¬ber Players at Mandell Hall (50c) at 8..it-Wed., Apr. 28: Carilloneur Daniel Rob¬ins In a special recital at 7 pmThurs., Apr. 29: Medieval Strolling 1 lay¬ers at the Rockefeller steps and m theQuadrangles: afternoon. .Frl., Apr. 30: Florence James Adam*Poetry Reading Contest at 3 pm tn BonaChapel. Kroll String Quartet in »concert sponsored by the UC ChamtxMusic Series ($3). „_ , .Sat., May 1: Jack Robinson’s ' OaJ.cwJHumor,” presented by the Hull Hous®Chamber Theatre. ($1). Poetry pad ingwith Donald Hall and Robert Mass'.! *>8 pm In Jimmie’s University Room.Sun., May 2: Opening of R?nalss.m£Society Show of sculpture and drawingby Richard Lippold In Goodspeed HamJazz Concert by Frank Tlrro at 3.30 mBond Chapel. Shirley Jackson, Emily ™.hot and Fund Lecturer In Mandel Ha»At 8 *30Mon.*, May 3: Richard Lippold, UooOtLecturer at 8:30 In Mandel Hall. .Bun., May 9: Carilloneur DanielIn a special recital at 3 pm- Opemnfcof the FOTA Art Show at 3 pm in I**ingfcon Hall. .All events free unless otherwise noteo-DUR area chiefknocks owners Complete election tallies given. . . after — a view of Pierce Tower beyond rubble on55th street, seen last fall.(Continued from page 1)especially the larger variety, arevery common in this particularneighborhood. In the averageurban renewal project, there are1.7 dwelling units per structure.But in Hyde Park, the averagestructure has 10.4 dwelling units,"said Erfurth.“Because large apartment build¬ings are investment property, withfew resident owners, the approachof persuasion and communitypressure which works so success¬fully with a single-family homeowner are thrown out the window.You are sometimes talking toheirs of the original owner whoaren’t interested, to syndicates orgroups of owners. You have totalk to them through reality brok¬ers who may or may not be co¬operative."Hard-headed owners“These owners are money-or¬iented, but their psychologicalorientation, which is strongly con¬servative, is even stronger. Evenif you can show them that im¬proving their buildings will befinancially beneficial, they remainunconvinced. You have got tohave qualified people — lawyers,ex-contractors, cost-estimators —prove to them beyond a doubt thatthey can make more money afterrepairing their buildings.”In addition to conservativeowners, there are many who arefinancially weak. To improvelarge old buildings that are physi¬cally obsolescent and have seriouscode problems requires a greatdeal of money. Many owners havejust enough funds to meet mini¬mum code standards.This is a problem of specialconcern to the DUR because thesebuildings will return to their sub¬standard conditions in a fewyears, while the financial situa¬tions of their owners will notimprove.“You can only hope that thegrowth of the community willlead to a better financial positionof the owner, and this in turnwill lead him to make improve¬ments in his building,” said Er¬furth. This has happened, to someextent, within the last five years.A sub-category of the largeapartment building owner in poorfinancial condition is the six-flatowner. A six-flat is usually thefirst investment of a neophyteinvestor. The gross income of thistype of building is so low thatrealtors don’t want to handlethem, but they are too large forthe owner to handle successfully.Because they are afraid of losingone sixth of their income entirely,many owners accept tenants forlower rents. Thus they have lessmoney to spend on repairs, andmust accept less desirable tenantsas their buildings decay. Theseowners become victims of a vic¬ious circle.“STUDENTS ARE NOT us¬ually occupants of real problembuildings and haven’t been forthe last 10 year,” according toErfurth, “although realtors stillbelieve you can rent anything toa student.”Because a cheap and convenientapartment is more important thanmost other characteristics, somesub standard housing is gotten ridof on students. However, thereare few gross violations that real¬tors can get away with. Such un- noticeable violations as illegal con¬versions, which even an experi¬enced renter may not be awareof, are typical.There are several other reasonsrealtors try to get rid of their lessdesirable property on students, ac¬cording to Erfurth. Unsophisti¬cated renters such as students areeasily intimidated by the termsof their leases, even though muchof them cannot be legally en¬forced“Not only are they unsophisti¬cated in knowing what their rightsare, but they don’t understand thecustomary owner-manager-tenantrelationship. Renting apartmentsis a two-way street. Students don’ttend to think of the problems theycan cause others by such action’sas walking out on a lease. Any¬one under 18 cannot be boundlegally to a contract, and thereis virtually no recourse on a bro¬ken lease, once the renter hasleft town,” said Erfurth.Aside from improving existingstructures, the DUR has been con¬cerned with clearing and rede¬veloping the 20% of the Hyde-Park Kenwood buildings that werebeyond renovation.Of the 856 acres in the Hyde-Park-Kenwood Urban RenewalProject area, 101 were markedfor clearing and were graduallyacquired by the project. Most ofthis land, according to Erfurth,has begun to be developed.It is up to the DUR to releaseparcels of land for sale when itfeels that they are ready to bedeveloped. Timing development ofparcels with surrounding areasis a problem, Erfurth explained.As the land around vacant areasis upgraded, the land itself goesup in price.ONCE THE DUR decides thata parcel of land is ready to besold, public notice is given andbids are accepted. Bids are primari¬ly evaluated in terms of theirconformity to plans of the depart¬ment, and final choice of bidsrests completely with them. How¬ever, bids are frequently sub¬mitted to outside sources, suchas the Hyde Park-Kenwood Com¬munity Conference or a localboard of architects, for their com¬ments.Once a bid has been accepted,the developer is given a certainamount of time within which tocomplete construction.Because small parcels of landare hardest to sell, their uses mustoften be reconsidered. For exam¬ple, several parking lots havebeen rezoned to residential be¬cause they were unsaleable asthey were, Erfurth said.More work lies aheadAfter the DUR completes themain body of its work in HydePark, it will remain under con¬tract to the Federal governmentto help keep standards up. Thebroadest possible aim of the wholeprogram, according to Erfurth,is to bring public action into ur¬ban renewal to provide privatelyowned property with “featuresthat will continue good usage.”Exactly how the DUR will con¬tinue to function in this area isnot yet known. “Perhaps DURwill keep a small local office orwork out of the downtown office.The conditions have not beenspelled out,” Erfurth commented. NOTE: The following it thecomplete list of results for lastweek's SG and NS A election, asofficially released by the SGelection and rules committee.Names and tallies for winnersare in boldface; those for run¬ners-up in lightface.COLLEGEBurton-Judson (2)Walter Saveland (GNOSIS) 197Guy Mahaffey (GNOSIS) 99Steve Crystal (SPAC) 64Alan Ruby (SPAC) SINew Dorm (4)Paul Levin (SPAC) 209Alan Bloom (Ind.) 190Heather Tobis (SPAC) 166John Bremner (GNOSIS) ISOMarilyn Kanner (GNOSIS) 113M. E. Kippley (GNOSIS) 103Judy Feldman (Write-in) 86Sarah Burn* (SPAC) 84Daly Hlnrcltuen (GNOSIS) 51Joan Tapper (New Dorm party) 414David Citron (N.D. party) 23Lelde Kalmlte (N.D. party) 9Fraternities (1 >Ken Shelton (Ind.) 31Stan Bach (GNOSIS; 1$Pierce Tower (3)David Stameshkin (SPAC) 143Mark Joseph (Ind.) 120Jim Blair (SPAC) 97Mike Klowden (GNOSIS) 81David Rosenberg (GNOSIS) 74Eric Nelaser (GNOSIS) 61Ken Krtch (Write-In) 45John Shafer (Ind.) 42Other College (7)Bernei Grofman (GNOSIS) 194Kusti Woods (SPAC) 177Alan Sussman (SPAC) 171Steve Goldsmith (SPAC) 159Bob Levey (SPAC) 158Tom Smacker (SPAC) 156Tom Howard (SPAC) 144Ellis Levin (GNOSIS) 117Howard Greenwald (SPAC) 114David Aiken (GNOSIS) 109Helen Selwyn (GNOSIS) 87Tom Hoagy (Independent Party) 76 Bob Haven (GNOSIS) 66Kyan Galen (GNOSIS) 56Gene Sargent (Ind. party) 95Ruth Bukauskas (Ind. party) 54Gary Midkiff (GNOSIS) 49Karen Evans (Ind. party) 47James PoweU (Ind. party) 39David Curley (Ind. party) 36Bill Herzog (Ind. party) 33GRADUATE SCHOOLSBio Sci (2)Nick Charney (GNOSIS) 36Thomas Green (GNOSIS) 32Gerry Holmquist (Write-In) 16Mike Zigmond (SPAC) ISKen Kurzeja (Write-In) 15Joseph Simpson (SPAC) 13Bob Stocking (Write-In) 3Humanities (51Simon Aronson (GNOSIS) 36Robert Hamburger (SPAC) 37Robert Kreiser (Ind.) 32PhUip O'Mara (SPAC) 31Peter Nagourney (SPAC) 29Brian Hogan (GNOSIS) 26Philip Russell (SPAC) 25Donald Tyree (GNOSIS' 24Edgar Newman (Ind.) 23John Hand (SPAC) 23Phy Sci (4)Irv Wladawsky (GNOSIS) S3Leon Glass (GNOSIS) 62Aaron Bloch (GNOSIS) 61Bill Lakin (GNOSIS) 45Fred Mueller (SPAC) 26Paul Nielsen (Ind.) 26Social Science (§1Pete McGregor (SPAC) 86Marilyn Salzman (SPAC) 85Joan Goldsmith (SPAC) 64Bob Ross (SPAC) 79Jerry Hyman (GNOSIS) 77Peter Livingston (SPAC) 76John Gwinn (GNOSIS) 74Tom CotUe (GNOSIS) 73Wil Blair (GNOSIS) 72Larry Carson (GNOSIS) 71Susan Butt (GNOSIS) 71Gene Caffrey (GNOSIS) 76Arthur Morey (SPAC) 69Bob Major (SPAC) 68Don Goldhamer (SPAC) 61Jim Grant (GNOSIS) 60Burton Gray (Ind.) 39Divinity School (2)Eileen Hanson (SPAC) 16James Overbark (SPAC) 13Alan Miller (GNOSIS) 9Forrest A. Hartman (GNOSIS) 5 Education (11Judith Walter (SPAC) 9John McConnell (GNOSIS) TLow School (31Howard Abrams (Law School Party) OBJohn Ahern (Law School Party) 98Marty Hochman (Law School Party) USherwin Kaplan (SPAC) S'!Frank Zimring (SPAC) 46Philip Moore (SPAC) 45Howard Landa (Write-in) 64Library School (IIMary Cuddy (GNOSIS) 6Susan Bager (Write-in) 2Medical SchoolBenjamin S. Siegel (SPAC) 33Saul Wasserman' (SPAC) 18Burr Elchelman (GNOSIS) 17Alan Feingold (GNOSIS) IISSA (2)Louis Richard Lessor (GNOSIS) ItAlbert Cook, Jr. (GNOSIS) 6Ayrle Moore (SPAC) 7Business (3)George Travers (GNOSIS) 66Steve Livernash (GNOSIS) 56Lloyd Giordano (GNOSIS) 46AMENDMENTSCORSO AmendmentYes 1,149No 635Yes 1.327No 479 'Residence” AmendiNSADelegateBemie Grofman (GNOSIS) 986Heather Tobis (SPAC) 899Sally Cook (SPAC) 774Jerry Hyman (GNOSIS) 737David Aiken (GNOSIS) 706Rusd Woods (SPAC) 706Ellis Levin (GNOSIS) 657Sarah Murphy (SPAC) 008John Gwinn (GNOSIS' 596Howard Greenwald (SPAC) 968AlternateDave Stameshkin (SPAC) 696Alan Sussman (SPAC) 689Dave Rosenberg (GNOSIS) 66VBob Levey (SPAC) 665Mike Klowden (GNOSIS) 655Paul Levin (SPAC) 639Helen Selwyn (GNOSIS) 606Stan Bach (GNOSIS) 599Marty Hochman (GNOSIS) 544Phli Fertlk (SPAC) 497Sale begins Friday, April 23 thru Thursday, April 29CLASSICAL RECORDSSALE!!SELECT FF tOM HUNDREDS OF TITLES AT HUGE SAVIN 6SWESTIURANIM-G-M(COLLECTOR'S SERIES MINSTER■ W98 $1 <p SCHWANN LIST X) >8EACHBRILLIANT WORKS OF YOUR FAVORITE COMPOSERSVOX •KAPP ONO AND +,**.***.STEREO) $4.98 $069(MONO AND SCHWANN LIST LSTEREO)ARTISTS AND CONDUCTORS OF WORLD RENOWN□VOX ’(MONO AND STEREO) RECORD $6.95 $ 0 ^SETSSCHWANN LIST W 38EACHFACTORY FRESH LPS OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY nVOX B(MONO ANl STEREO) AXES »•» *5"’VALU SCHWANN LIST W per set3-ir LPSCOME EARL l — Quantities Of Individual Titles Are Limi tedTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Are.April 23, 1965 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3lndividuol mojors to be studiedBooth, student group evaluate majors programsby Wayne C. BoothDean of the CollegeWhether a given “major” offered by a department or acommittee is really a defensible program depends on manyelements, some of them no doubt undefinable. The followinglist is by no means intended as definitive, and it is no doubtmore applicable to some areas ZZ^~t~r aU o7these the bache-than to others. But it might con- . ,au‘^e f01 °.... , , . f lor s degree is terminal — anastitute a beginning test for any- » reasons as well — theone who wants to judge whether fot 0,1 . ‘... . . . , • ... bachelors degree should meaneverything is being done m this s ... .something more than that fourarea that m.ght be done. yea,.s hJfve ,*,en completed: it1. Does the piogram provide a should mean that a coherent edu-genuine sequence of experience rational experience has come toover four years? (a) While it is a proper completion, (c) Are theno doubt possible to build pre- four years marked by genuinesenftable programs based on think progress in kinds of demandsing about only the last two years, made of students, in the kinds ofthe best programs will become skills developed? Or is there mere-possible by thinking of the stu- ]y an assemblage of courses? Realdent’s experience from the first programs in this respect will beyear on. It is absurd to make plans marked by such signs as the fol-as if the first two years were ir- lowing:relevant or a waste of time. But j) Meaningful comprehensiveto decide how they are relevant orwhether they are a waste of time,planners must know what goeson in those two years. If they findout that what goes on does notplease them, they should try tochange it; now is the best possibletime to introduce new and im¬proved educational experiences inthe first two years. On the otherhand, when they find good thingsgoing on, there is every reasonto follow the practice of somefew programs now, building se¬quentially on the known experi¬ences of the first two years,tb) Does the program honor examinations to test the four-year program.Ii > Increasingly demanding pa¬pers from year to year, withsome sort of "senior thesis”or “honors” paper in thefourth year.iii) Changes in the type of"course” experience, withmore “independent study” ofof various kinds in thelater years, and with progres¬sive preparation for suchstudy as the years go by.2. Is the program planned ac¬cording to some concept of knowl¬edge or material to be covered orthe College as something more according to a discipline to be mas-than a glorified prep school for tered? Real programs are disci-graduate programs? Many of our plinary, in the sense that thosestudents do not go to graduate who pass through them can beschool; many more do not go to recommended to the world notgraduate school at Chicago; of just as knowing something but asthose who do, many change fields, having some ability to learn furth-THE ALL NEW MGBA special breed of carfor a special breed of man!Here's the cor for the mon who wontsthe very newest—in style, in power, inengineering / 1798-cc ohv 4-cylindermill / hydraulic disc brakes at front,drums at rear / instant-response rock-and - pinion steering / packawoy orattached hood / all - steel mono - con¬struction / English leather upholstery/ four - speed gearbox, with synchro¬mesh on 2nd, 3rd, and top / 17 to 107mph in top gear / wind-down windows,lockable doors and trunk / luxuriouslyroomy cockpit. Come in and kick thetires, raise the hood, check the panel,then test drive this new MGB. A realcompetition cor — competitively priced!AustinHealeyMG.Sprite Import Centre Full line on display • new & used• foreign & domesticBOB NELSON MOTORS6052 S. Cottage Grovemidway 3-4501 Boother on their own, both by recov¬ering what others have thought(“learning on their own”) and byoriginal inquiry (“thinking ontheir own”).3. Does the program provide apersonal as well as an intellectualcenter for the students who enrollin it? Is it properly supported byadvisers, by faculty members whonot only know a personal prob¬lem when they see one but whocan help make the intellectualvalues of the program “take” bymediating between the require¬ments and the personal differ¬ences — advantageous and disad-vantagesous — of the students?Perhaps more important, doesthe program provide natural waysfor students to educate eachother, through meaningful kindsof social encounter, and for facul¬ty and students to do the same?The best programs on campusnow are small enough so thatthe students and faculty get toknow each other, and there direc¬tors are not ashamed to contriveoccasions for social interchange.New committeesbeing organizedby Jack Catlinmember ofAcodemic Affairs committeeLast quarter the StudentGovernment Academic Affairscommittee, in cooperation withWayne C. Booth, dean of theCollege, instituted a program ofmajors committees. The plan wasthat in each major field of con¬ centration a small group of third-and fourth-year students # wouldmeet together and, on the basisof their experience with the majorprogram, and in the light of facul¬ty plans for the future, write anevaluation of their major pro¬gram.The majors committees programneeds more support than it is nowgetting from the student body ifit is going to accomplish the hopesof those of us who began the pro¬gram. Hence, the present article,to delineate what a majors com¬mittee should do, and what, in thelong run, it should accomplish.But before we go on, let it be un¬derstood that the ultimate goal isresponsible student participationin curricular reform and in aca¬demic policy-formation.Broad in scopeThe scope of a majors commit¬tee evaluation is intended to bebroad. First, it is not to be lim¬ited to an assessment of individualcourses, but rather is to be con¬cerned with the major program asa whole — what are (or should be)its goals, and how well it accom¬plishes them. Within this broadconcern, specific courses can beone subordinate area of concern.There are, however, olher suchareas to be investigated, such as(1)amount of student-faculty con¬tact, both within and outside ofclasses, and (2) provisions madeto assure each student a coherentand individualized program.SECOND, THE concern of a ma¬jors committee is not to be limited,as most people automatically as¬sume, to the last two years of col¬lege. Dean Booth has revolution¬ized the way to look at the collegeand we students, tardy creaturesthat we are, must follow. We mustno longer think of the first twoand the last two years as twoseparate entities. Rather, the four-year program must be conceivedof as an integrated whole. Hence,any concern with a major programmust include concern with generaleducation.A majors committee evaluation,then, should have three prongs(weighted as the individuals mak¬ing the evaluation see fit):(1) an evaluation of the pro¬gram in the major field of concen¬tration, considered as a whole;(2) a judgment as to the type ofgeneral education that studentsmajoring in the particular fieldshould have, and the articulations(hat should exist between the gen¬eral education and the major pro¬gram, and(3) a consideration of the typeDR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6S66EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESStudent & Faculty Discount and amount of representation thesubject-matter of the particularfield should have in the generaleducation of students major ing inother fields.Sources of informationTire students on the majors com¬mittee, in making their report,have three basic sources of infor¬mation that they must consider-.First, of course, is their own ex¬perience of the program as it Irasbeen in the past. This could besupplemented by a questionnairecirculated to all students in theprogram.Second Is faculty plans for fu¬ture changes and developments inthe program. Student evaluationsin a vacuum, which did not takeinto account the faculty thoughtabout the program, would be bothirresponsible and useless. Acquir¬ing information about such facultythought involves, of cour se, con¬ferring with the faculty membersin the field who are responsiblefor the program.The third basic source of infor¬mation for a majors committee toconsider is Dean Booth’s “Cr iteriafor Developing or Reviewing Un¬dergraduate Programs” (printedelsewhere in the Maroon today).Dean Booth has, in this article,laid down guidelines for the direc¬tion in which he hopes the collegewill develop. If students ar e Indeedto participate in the re-evaluationof the College stimulated by theLevi Constitutional Revision, theymust understand the radical com¬mitment to improving the Collegethat Dean Booth has made.NOW, WHAT are the goals ofthe majors committees program?The first is to stimulate studentsto be constructively concernedby these people.The third goal is less direct. Itis to bring about a state of affairsin which students are consultedabout proposed major changes incurriculum have their own pro¬posals and views in this area care¬fully considered and are generallyinvolved In the policy-forming, de¬cision-making procedures of cur¬riculum planning. Responsible re¬ports from student majors com¬mittees will help convince facultylhat students are capable of tak¬ing on this role in the academiccommunity.To accomplish these goals, themajors committees progr am needsactive support from the studentbody. Students interested in wor k¬ing on majors committees shouldcontact Ellis Levin, chairman ofthe Academic Affairs committee,at the Student Government office,campus extension 3272. (If he isnot in, leave a note, giving name,address, phone number, and ma¬jor.)MR. PIZZAWE DELIVER —CARRY OUTSHY 3-8282DELICIOUS BROASTED CHICKENSandwiches and Ch. Broiled HamburgersP 1 z zFor 2 AFar 3 For 4 For 6 PartySausage . . 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Mushroom 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Green Pepper 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Anchovie 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Onion er Garlic 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Tuna Fish or Olive . . . 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Cheese 2.00 2.50 3.50 4.50Vi ond Vi 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Extra Ingredients . . . . .50 LOO 1.00 LOOPepperoni Pizxa 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Shrimp 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Bacon 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Coney Island Pixxa 2.50(Sausage, Mushrooms and Peppers) 3.00 5.00 6.00 7.00 Complete LineOf Pet AndAquarium Supplie.%the coge1352 E. 53rdPL 2-4012You won't have to put yourmoving or storage problemoff until tomorrow if youcall us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.12655 S. Doty Ave.646-4411• CHICAGO MAROON • April 23, 1965 1465 HYDE PARK BLVD.Open 7 Doys a Week — 4:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m.— Fri. (N» 3:00 a m.Sat. to 3:00 a.m.—.Open 2 p.m. Sundays beauty salonS ExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred135# E. 53rd St.. • • HY 3-8302VISTA finds UC happy hunting ground Profs circulate manifestoUC .students are bright and they make a favorable impres¬sion, beside being very highly qualified for service with theWar on Poverty, according to two VISTA staff workers whospent last Friday on campus distributing information andinterviewing prospective volun¬teers.Mary Concannon and PeggyKaunders, the latter a 1962 UCgraduate, said that they were look¬ing for people to act as volunteers,either for the summer or for afull year. There is a variety of jobsto N* filled, they said, and everykind of skill is welcome.All. APPLICANTS must fulfillcertain basic conditions the twoVISTA representatives said. Appli¬cants must be 18 years of age.must be residents of the US butnot necessarily citizens, and musthave a basic high school education.These criteria are quite similarto those applied to Peace Corpsvolunteers, the VISTA representa¬tives said, but, unlike the PeaceCorps, VISTA has so far attracteda surprising number of elderlypeople. In fact, 30% of VISTA volunteers to date have been wellover 40, they said.Two part programThe VISTA program, both forthe summer and the entire comingyear, will be split into two majorparts. Volunteers will be workingat rural Job Corps camps, teach¬ing and supervising activities, andat rural centers, where youthgroups and day centers will beset up. This last part of the VISTAprogram will be coordinated withanother War on Poverty program,known as Operation Headstart,which will be an urban, highlyspecialized program of aid to pre¬school children.The two VISTA representativesemphasized that VISTA volunteersonly go to those communitieswhere they have been invited. “No-body likes to be told they’re poor,”Miss Concannon said. For thisCalendar of EventsFriday, April 23SAi.K: books and records. InternationalHouse, 5 pm.KOINONIA: worship at 5:45, dinner at 6;program at 7:15 — Dr Richard human,speaker. Chapel House.AUCTION: paintings, sculpture, clothes,and furs, sponsored by Lab School PTA,Sunny Ovm, 5823 Kenwood. 7 pm.MOVIES: ‘ The Sea Hawk,” ‘ The Adven¬tures of Robin Hood.” both with ErrolFlvnn. Soc Scl 122, 7:15 pm.SABBATH SERVICES: Hlllel, 7:30 pmMEETING: for all those who participatedIn the SDS March on Washington andwho are Interested In discussing It, IdaNoyes. 7:30 pm. _ ... „BIBLE STUDY: "But Some Doubtedsponsored by In ter varsity Christian Fel-lowhlp, Ida Noyes. 7:30 pm.EXTRAVAGANZA: 5400 Greenwood, en¬tertainment by Terry Applebaum. 8 pm.THEATRE: Tonight at 8:30 series — “Atthe Hawk’s Well," by Yeats, and "TheMaids" by Genet, Reynolds Club The¬atre. tickets $1.50, $1 for students, 8:30pm.LECTURE: "The Ethics of Malmonidesand of Aristotle,” Raymond Weiss, Hillel,8 30 pm.Saturday, April 24RUGBY: a doubleheader, DC w Mich¬igan State "A" and Michigan State “B,”Washington Pak, first game 1:30 pm.SALE: books and records, InternationalHouse, 5 pm.CONCERT: Manee Lipscomb and BuellKa:-ee, blues singers, law school audi¬torium tickets $2. 8:15 pm.THEATRE: Tonight at 8:30 series — "Atthe Hawk's Well,” bv Yeats, and "TheMaids." by Genet, Reynolds Club The¬atre. tickets $1,50, $1 for students, 3:30pmSunday, April 25SECOND ANNUAL PANCAKE DAY: aflttie pancakes you can eat, sponsored byHvdc Park Neighborhood Club, 5480 Ken¬wood, 9 am. SERMON: "The Relationship of Theologyand the Arts,” Paul Tillich, John Nuveenprofessor of theology, Rockefeller Chapel,11 am.LECTURE: “How Nature Creates in Beau¬ty and Order,” Mrs. Martha R. Pellan,218 S. Wabash. 3:30 pm.SALE: books and records, InternationalHouse, 5 pm.BRIDGE: Ida Noyes, 7:15 pm.DISCUSSION : “Tire New Professor:Teaching — Research — Publishing,”Fred Siegier, assistant professor of phi¬losophy. Brent House, 5540 Woodlawn,7:30 pm.FOLK DANCING: Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm.LECTURE: “Kafka's Anguish,” Nathan A.Scott, Jr., professor of theology, Hiliel,8 pm.MOVIE: "Little Caesar,” starring EdwardG. Robinson, 50c, 7th floor Pierce, 8 pm.THEATRE: Tonight at 8:30 series — “Atthe Hawk's Well,” by Yeats, and ‘‘TheMaids.” by Genet, Reynolds Club The¬atre, tickets $1.50, $1 for students, 8:30pm.Monday, April 26LECTURE: "Risks Taking: Choice andPerformance.” Marvin Frankel, educa¬tional testing service, sponsored by psy¬chology club and dept of psychology,Ryerson 251, 1:30 pm.LECTURE: “Peasant Proprietorship andNatural Resources,” John Nef, chairman,center for human understanding, Soc Scl122. 4 pm.MONDAY LECTURE: “The Science atScience.” Derek J. deSoJla Price, Avalonprofessor of the history at science, YaleUniversity, law school auditorium, 8 pm.LECTURE: “Performing the Unperfonn-able: King Lear,” Morris Camovsky, not¬ed Shakespearian actor, part of Festivalof the Arts, Ida Noyes, 8:30 pm. reason, VISTA has been soundingout chronically poor communities,such as the Woodlawn area ofChicago, for a receptive attitude.VISTA also prefers to work withan already established local lead¬ership organization, such as TheWoodlawn Organization. In thisway, the volunteers said, the poorthemselves can feel that help iscoming from within, which willhopefully give them the motiva¬tion to improve themselves andtheir communities as a result.PROSPECTIVE volunteers mustfirst fill out a preliminary applica¬tion and then, a couple of monthslater, a final application, whichasks in detail what the volunteerwould like to do. Five to eightreferences are asked, in order toget a very good idea of the appli¬cant’s abilities. “We’re not jastlooking for any skill,” Miss Kaun¬ders said. “We’re also looking fora certain kind of personality.”When VISTA volunteers pass in¬spection, they go on to serve insuch places as mental hospitals,Indian reservations, hospitals, andmigrant worker colonies. They re¬ceive a 4 to 6 week training pro¬gram first, and then, if they arelull-time volunteers, spend the restof a calendar year in the field.Further information on any as¬pect of the War on Poverty pro¬gram and applications for volun¬teers can be obtained at the officeof career counseling and place¬ment, second floor, Reynolds Club,or by writing to the Office of Eco¬nomic Opportunity, Executive Of¬fice of the President, Washington,D.C., 20506.Physicist Meyers atCoffee Plus Mon.Peter Meyer, associate professorof physics, will speak Mondaynight at the Shorey House CoffeePlus.Meyer is currently doing re¬search on interplanetary electro¬magnetic fields by analysis of thiereffect on cosmic rays. He willdiscuss “Recent Studies in CosmicRay Physics.”Meyer’s talk will take place inthe Shorey Lounge, ninth floor ofPierce Tower, at 9 pm. On Vietnam war policyA pamphlet calling for a long range policy toward South¬east Asis on the part of the US and continued US militarypresence there was circulated at last week’s teach-in by threeUC professors. *In the pamphlet, dubbed “To- Other objectives included a pre¬wards a Long Range American cise definition of US objectives inForeign Policy in Southeast Asia,” Southeast Asia over the next tenClifford Geertz, associate profes- years, a re-examination of US re-sor of anthropology, Lloyd Fallers, lations with each of the countriesprofessor of anthropology, and of Southeast Asia, the adoption ofMorris Janowitz, professor of soci- a short run policy in Vietnamology and director of the center suited to our long term aims, andfor social organization studies, the integration of our policies to-said that “the greatest error in the ward Vietnam with those that weneo-isolationist position as applied have toward Japan and India,to Southeast Asia is the belief that why did the three professorsAmerican objectives can be write the pamphlet? “None of theachieved economic and diplomatic existing positions were quite rep¬resources alone, with the develop- resenting what we wanted to say,”ment of military power.” Geertz told the Maroon. “WeTHE THREE professors also were worried about the situationtook sharp issue with present US in Vietnam and wanted to articu-policy, saying that the US was late a liberal position of our own.”applying a policy of military al- «<So fai% what response we’veliance and economic assistance to hacj jias been good,” Geertz added.Southeast Asia without realizingthat such a policy, although viablein Europe, is unsuitable for Viet¬nam.Intentions subordinatedGeertz, Fallers, and Janowitzcalled for a long range foreignpolicy, for, without it, they said,“the domination of events overintentions becomes complete.”In articulating their plan for along range foreign policy, the pro¬fessors listed five basic objeeitves.First was a reappraisal of USpolicy toward China, including therecognition of mainland China andthe acceptance of their rightfulplace in the United Nations .Expert Service on Alt BrandsHI-FI STEREOFree Pick-up, & DeliveryFree EstimatesCall 521-0460SAMUEL A. BELL'Buy Shell From Bell”SINCE 19264701 S. Dorchester Ave.KEnwood 8-3150A Complete Source of11C TESTS* iM 4 TERiALSOILS • WATER COLORS • PASTELSCANVAS • BRUSHES • EASELSSILK SCREEN SUPPLIESPICTURE FRAMINGMATTINki • NON-GLARE GLASSDUNCAN'S1305 E. 53rd HY 3-4111PIERRE ANDREface flatteringParisian chicten skilledhair stylists at5242 Hyde Park Blvd.2231 E. 71st St.DO 3-072710% Student Discount JAMES SCHULTZ CLEANERSSHIRTS — MINKINSRepairs & Alterations 5 Hr. Service1363 East 53rd PL 2-966210% Student Discount with i.D. CardTypewriter and Tape Recorder SaleSee the fine values in our display windowTHE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave. EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT R0SEHBAUMOptometrist53 Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount TheMonterey Instituteof Foreign Studies10 Week Summer SessionJUNE 21 to AUGUST 287 Week SessionFor Graduates OnlyJULY 12 to AUGUST 28LANGUAGES AND CIVILIZA¬TIONS of China, France, Germany,Italy, Japan, Russia and Spain(native instructors'.Elementary and intermediatecourses, 16 units. Intermediateand advanced courses, 12 units.Upper division courses, 12 units.Graduate courses, 8 units.POLITICAL ARTS. Comprehensiveprograms combining fundamentalcourses with area studies on West¬ern Europe, Russia and EasternEurope, Far East, Near East, andLatin America.Bachelor of Arts and Master ofArts m languages ond civilizationsand in political orts.1965-66 Academic YearFall Semester September 25, 1965to Jan. 29, 1966. Spring SemesterFeb. 5, 1966, to May 28, 1966.Accredited by the Western Asso¬ciation of Schools and Colleges asa Liberal Arts Institution.For information write to:Office of AdmissionsTHE MONTEREY INSTITUTEOF FOREIGN STUDIESPost Office Box 710Monterey, California, 93942Telephone 373-4779Area Code 408cmii"BUDGETWISE"AAA Approved: 24-hourSwitchboard.Maid Service: each roomwith own bath.Special student rates:$180.00/qtr.Special daily, weekly andmonthly rates.BROADVIEW HOTEL5540 Hyde Park Blvd.FA 4-8800 FAIT 7T. la protection flnaffcTSre qua vouadonnez A votra famllla aujourd’huidavra lul Atra procure d’une autrafa?on damain. L’assurance Sun Ufapaut cartalnement accompli; cettatdche A votra place.fn tant qua repr6sentant local de la SunLife, puis-je voua visitor A un moment davotra cholxtRalph J. Wood, Jr.. CLUHyde Park Baak Building, Chicago 15. M.FAirfcx 4-6800 — FR 2-2390Office Hoars 9 fa 5 Mondays A FridaysBUN LI FI ABBURANCI COMPANY OF CANADAA MUTUAL COMPANY April 23, 1965 •AAUP grodes prof's solonesUCs report card: A's and B's Borrow now...pay much laterCollegiate Press ServiceWASHINGTON —Not con¬tent with grading their stu¬dents, the faculty membersbelonging to the AmericanAssociation of University Profes¬sors have issued grades for thecolleges and universities theywork for — and only 13 receivedstraight A’s.The grades were in the form ofthe AAUP’s annual ratings ofsalary scales. In addition to the13 receiving top marks for boththeir minimum salary scales andtheir average salary scales, fiveother institutions received A’s fortheir average scales and B’s fortheir minimum scales. Seventeenmore got B’s for the average scalesand A’s for their minimums.The lucky 13 wrere Amherst,Brooklyn, Caltech, Columbia, Duke,Harvard, Hunter, MIT, the StateUniversity of New York (SUNY)at Stony Brook, Princeton, the Uni¬versity of Rochester, Weselyan,and Yale.CITY COLLEGE of New York,Northwestern, the University of Pennsylvania, and Stanford re¬ceived A’s for average and B'sfor minimum scales.The 1963-64 list of averagesalaries for professors showed thatthe “average” full professor got$19,053, based on the AAUP's wayof figuring what faculty actuallyget. The AAUP’s standard for pro¬fessor for an “A” rating is $20,970.UC was slightly below ‘A’ standardfor the “average” associate pro¬fessor, and slightly above ‘A’ stand¬ard for assistant professors andinstructors. The “average” instruc¬tor got $8,029, compared with $7,-590 for an ‘A’ rating.A list of institutions w7ith “aver¬age compensations for full-timefaculty members of $10,000 andabove” for the current year shower!Harvard at the top with “range”of $17,000 and up. Caltech, Chicago,Parsons, and Stanford were nextwith a range between $15,000 and$15,499. In the next lower bracketwere Amherst, Columbia, Cornell,Johns Hopkins, MIT, Princeton,and Union.Another list showed "institutionsTRIPLE PLAY!Put this jacket on inside out ond you're still right! The Fore-n-oftfrom h*i*s is a three way steal. Wear it with the genuine bleedingModros cloth on the outside and you're too much -— weor rt with thenylon cloth showing and you've got that hidden feeling — the color'son the inside! Slash pockets, elostic sleeves, hidden hood . . . howmuch more con you expect in o terrific jacket like this? Why notslip into one today? The third steal? The price! $14.95available atTHE STORE FOR MEN©own anfc ©antpuoin Ihc Xew Hyde Parle Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-8100^6 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 23, 1965 with the highest compensation perfull-time student equivalent.”Caltech and Hebrew Union led.Amherst, Harvey Mudd, Chicago,Princeton, MIT, Wesleyan, Haver-ford, Bryn Mawr, Brandeis,Swarthmore, Yale, Reed, Williams,Union, Bennington, SUNY at StonyBrook, and the University ofRochester followed.A FINAL PART of the AAUPreport showed median incomes andmedian earnings in 48 occupationsfor 1959. Physicians led with $15,-013 and college professors, presi¬dents, and instructors were 20thon the list with a median incomeof $7,510.A tabulation of the growth inmidian income by occupation be¬tween 1949 and 1959 placed collegefaculty, dean, and presidents 25thin the 48 groups listed. Athletesled in the tabulation with a 131per cent increase.Median income of the collegegroup inereased by 72 per centduring the decade to a level of$7,510. Income for the professionwill reach a median of $12,917 by1969 if the rate continues.Quaison-Saekey speaksafr Africa Freedom dayA symposium at the UC Lawschool will form part of the cele¬bration for Africa Freedom Daytomorrow.Alex Quaison-Saekey, presidentof the UN General Assembly andGhana’s representative to the UN,will be the primary speaker at thesymposium, which begins at 10am lasting till 4 pm. Quaison-Saekey will speak on “Africa andworld affairs.”Other speakers at the programwill include professor SheridanJones from the program ofAfrican Studies at NorthwesternUniversity speaking on “SouthAfrican in Africa: and historicalview”; A.G.G. Ginyara-Picywa ofUC on “Communism and the fateof Africa”; Maxwell Owusu ofUC on “Problems of national in¬tegration and Pan-Africanism”:and Anthony J. Mensah, of Mar-quete University in Milwaukee,on “Pan-Africanism.”The sponsors of the program,the Chicago chapter of Pan-Afri¬can Students Organization in theAmericas, promise that “livelyquestion and answer periods” willfollow each talk. by Jerry CepposCollcgiote Press ServiceWASHINGTON — Borrownow, pay later ... much later.That situation is part of theplot in an unusual drama nowplaying on Capitol Hill.Playing the lead is a relativelysmall group of former college stu¬dents who borrow’ed money underthe National Defense EducationAct (NDEA) of 1958 and who havenot repaid on time.NDEA supplies fedora! moneyfor college loan funds. Federalcontributions amount to 90 percent of each school’s loan fund;the school makes up the differ¬ence and administers the fund.NDEA loans require no pay¬ments white - student is in collegeand no interest is charged untilone year after graduation. On thesecond anniversary of graduationand each year thereafter, one-tenth of the typical loan plus threeper cent interest is due. Thus, fullrepayment is due within ten yearsof the start of payments.AND THAT’S wnere problemsdevelop, according to some author¬ities. Payments past due on Oet,31, 1964 comprise about 0.7 percent — or three million dollars —of the total amount of $443 mil¬lion advanced under the program.In relation to all amounts due—collected and uncollected — for onereporting year (Nov. 1, 1963,through Oct. 31, 1964), paymentspast due represent 16.4 per centof the total.Since President Johnson’s High¬er Education Act includes an ex¬tension of the student loan provi¬sions of NDEA, House and Senatesubcommittees recently examinedcollection procedures and otherfacets of the program.Adding to Congressional inter¬est was a report by the legislativebranch’s financial watchdog, theGeneral Accounting Office. InNovember, the GAO pinpointedseveral inadequacies, includingcollection procedures, in the ND¬EA program.Among those testifying beforethe House education subcommit¬tee was a group of Washington,D.C., area college loan officers.In interviews later, they cited stu¬dent misunderstanding and thelong period between graduation andthe start of payments as possiblethe One, the Only-the Originalforeign car hospital & clinichome of team winkauthorized BMC and Triumph sales and service5424 s. kimbark are. mi 3-3113WHO KILLED KENNEDY?Hear Attorney MARK LANE, chairman, Citizens' Com¬mittee of Inquiry, discuss the Kennedy and Oswald Assas¬sinations and the Warren Investigation.Unitarian Church of Evanston1330 Ridge Avenue (1 Block N. of Dempster)SUNDAY, APRIL 25 — 8:00 P.M.$1.50 Students $1.00AMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY1300 E. 53rd Ml 3-9111— TELEFUNKEN & ZENITH —Sales and Sorvice on all hi-fi eqoipment.24 HR. SERVICE CALLS —$3.00Tape Recorders — Phonographs — AmplifiersPhono Needles and Cartridges — Tubes — Batteries10% discount to students with ID cards reasons for delinquency. In addVtion, one official thought col leu ionproblems stemmed from the pro¬gram’s recent inception (1959).H. PALMER HOPKINS, directorof the student aid office at theUniversity of Maryland, said thatsome debtors who would qualifyfor deferment lose contact withtheir college and assume errone¬ously that their obligation hasbeen post poned automatically.Peace corps work, military seiv-ioe, and graduate study qualifystudents for deferment.Hopkins added that he has “nodoubt” that some of the delin¬quencies are due to evasion. In theprogram’s early days, he s aid,some students incorrectly thoughtthat repayment was not necessary.In fact, all loans are “expected tobe collected,” Hopkins stressed.Hopkins reported that his of¬fice’s 58 delinquencies (out of atotal of 2182 loans since the NDEAprogram began) are being turnedover to state officials for collec¬tion.A. WAYNE GIESEMAN, TVsbursar, held that “our experiencehas been a little bit better than theaverage.” As of October 31, 1964,there were seventy-two past duepayments. By February 28, 1965,however, this figure had droppedto fifteen.This record, Gieseman said,comes of many long-distance tele¬phone calls, and many registeredand certified letters. In general,he believes, one of the real prob¬lems is that of maintaining the 113-cation of the borrowers. And UC,lie added, Is doing that very welLAt present there are only two stu¬dents of all of those who havefloated loans whom the UniversityIs unable to trace.He attributes the success of themeasures used here to the factthat students, formerly believingthat the loan could be delayed,have been “educated by the in¬creased effort to realize that theloan is important and that itshould be met, promptly, and withthe proper amount.’’There is now discussion In Con¬gress about the possibility of thefederal government’s helping topay the administrative costs ofthe program, Gieseman mentioned.The cast of the loan, he explained,goes up whenever someone is de¬linquent In his payments. This isbecause the subsequently necessa¬ry letters and phone calls createadded expenses.For your travel to theHoly Land, Middle East,or the Arab World, contact:JORDANTRAVEL BUREAU174 West AdamsAN 3-6726STUDENTSOF ITALIANAchieve fluency rapidly. Live witho family in Tuscany or Umbriawhere purest Italian is spoken.Room & board: $15-$40 weekly.Visits orronged for 1 month to 1year. A program in France to beodded in September; Spoin in1966. Arrange your own trovel.CROSSROADS ENCOUNTERBox 49, Merrick, N.Y.Voices or moderation (Civil RightsDtv.): Bertrand Russell in a letterto the Committee to Defend Resis¬tance to Ghetto Life, April 6: "Noth¬ing more clearly Indicates the hand oloppretaion In America than the in¬dictment of American radicals torhaving instigated [1964’a Harlem,Bedtord-Stuyveaant] riots." (Thoseindicted having bean caught hurtingbticka at police and giving neighbor¬hood seminar a Inthe constructionand uae of Mol¬otov sock tails.) For a free cepy el »!»•current l»iu» ef NA¬TIONAL REVIEW, wilfOfo D.pf. CP 2, H0 L33 St« N. r. 16, N. is* G A D F LY *The road to our present Vietnam messNOTE: Most of the factual French offered no satisfactoryII material for this atticle has been solution; though promising more|| provided by An Outline History native control, they would not yieldof Viet Nam, a documented fact- grip on all military, economic, andthrct available through the UC foreign affairs. The Vietnamese■ branch of the Committee to End government then appealed to thethe War in Vietnam. United Nations with a program ofFor the vast majority of Ameri- independence, reunification, andcans, who awakened to the crisis membership in the Indo-Chinesein Viet Nam during the recent Federation and the French Union;election campaigns, the Admini- but France blocked the proposal,si rat ion’s verbiage sufficiently Fearing any Communist-dominatedechoes traditional American values group, the US reversed its pro-•omfort those citizens who would nationalist position and began tootherwise have rather heated din-ner table discussions. But neither *inance full-scale French conquest,the infancy of popular attention The defeat at Dien Bien Phu, hovv-nor the assuring cliches alter the ever, marked the failure of thefact that, like all political pheno- US backed effort.mena, the war in Viet Nam hasgrown out of a long historicaldevelopment. Verbal commitmentThough never signed by the US,Indo-Chinese hostility toward the Geneva Accord of 1954 receivedWestern “civilization” has early , ,, . , ., ^ . _T ... . ... tu * . J full verbal commitment by Presi-roots. In Viet Nam, the extensive t *political and economic reforms of “en* Eisenhower and Secretary ofthe Nguyen dynasty (1802) were State Dulles. Among the provisionsquickly reversed by French con- were the following: (1) Viet Namuni. Comparison of the goods im- was partitioned, but elections wereported to those exported indicates to be held no later than July 20,that French “civilizing” did noth- 1965, to unify the country; anding for the people. Harassment of (2) no reprisals were to be takenabusive missionaries occasioned against members of the nationalistcomplete colonization by 1884. Mer- movement.cantilism, forced labor, and eco-nomic exploitation strengthened DESPITE VERBAL commitmentfeudalism. Hence, it is not surpris- ® e agi cement, the United Statesing that the present revolt arose a!lo1wied and supported continualin the rural areas, which still suf- vloIatIons- Having announced itshr from the archaic land struc- Die™> t,ie US backedture the dictators refusal to hold elec¬tions — for, as Eisenhower statesI HE LACK OF legitimate in his memoirs, Ho Chi Minh wouldmeans for the expression of dis- have won the vote of 80% of thecontent contributed to the emer- population. In further violation ofgonce of Communist leadership in the Accord, Diem persecuted Vietthe nationalist cause. What con- Minh south of the Seventeenthservative nationalist groups Parallel; and the US poured $2existed offen*d no concrete social billion in military and economicor political reform. Furthermore, aid into the regime, until by 1963the French Left were the only Uncle Sam had raised the ante toanti-colonialist sympathizers. Con- $1% million per day.tinued French oppression and lack The people resisted Diem-S op_o non-communist support threw pression through an a<l hoc coali-ie movement deeper into the tion of nationalists, Buddhists, andCommunist camp. As is true to- Communists, which the regimeday however, the nationalist move- answered with indiscriminate mur-™‘nt wa* a coalition of many der and brutal torture Recentr ups and parties. pictorial evidence attests that gov-... , . u ernment tactics have not altered.Ui to help Ho Meanwhile, the US involvementAfter the French handed the has grown such that almost acountry to the Japanese in 1940, quarter of the officers of theilie United States assisted Ho Chi sixteen US Army Divisions areMinh. By August, 1945, the Viet tied up in the war — all in viola-Minh controlled seven northern tion of international law.provinces, largely by default of Despite cries of “infiltration” —ihe French who had been ousted characteristic of the Americanby the Japanese earlier that year. “Communist conspiracy” paranoiapon Japanese surrender, Ho Chi —history justifies the belief that,hnh was elected president of the whatever its Communist connec-provisional government with the tions, the National Liberation‘-upport of the great majority of Front enjoys the support of thenationalist Vietnamese. But the Vietnamese people. Popular senti-* hine.se ignored Ho's tie facto ment is further indicated by thegovernment and put forth their desertion of about 2,000 Southinal Dong Minh Hoi organization. Vietnamese draftees per month.1 nus, three factions contested: (1) Only with extensive indigenousthe Chinese nationalists, who were cooperation could the “Viet Cong”joying to establish a puppet regimein the North; (2) the French, try¬ing to return to Saigon; and (3)ihe Viet Minh League — whichdespite Communist connections,^presented the majority nation¬alist sentiment, both anti-Frenchand anti-Chinese.After FDR’s death, Ho’s appealsfnr American aid failed, as the•s,ate Department oriented toEuropean interests. Meanwhile, the have been so successful againstsuch tremendous numerical andtechnological superiority.White Paper inconsistentThe recent State Department“White Paper” was astonishinglyinconsistent with earlier goveim-ment information. For example,the US Airman, official publicationof the Air Force printed over ayear ago that the guerrilla wea¬pons were primitive, home-madearms. Moreover, a year ago lastFebruary, the South Vietnamesegovernment requested 8,000 newAmerican arms to replace materialcaptured by the opposition. Furth¬ermore, out of an approximate7,500 arms (Defense Departmentfigure) captured during the eigh¬teen months prior to January 1964,the “White Paper” notes the dis¬covery of 179 “communist made”weapons — in other words, only21/6% of guerrilla arms.The “White Paper” also assertsthat 75% of the rebels were in¬filtrators from North Viet Nam.Yet, out of nineteen cases ofaccused inflitrators, sixteen wereidentified as South Vietnamese,one considered of unknown origin,and only two listed as originallyNorth Vietnamese.TO MANY PEOPLE, PresidentJohnson’s April 7 speech seemedto be an attempt to open the wayfor peace in South East Asia. Hisproposals for economic develop¬ment and “unconditional” discus¬sions were commendable. But thehumanistic rhetoric cannot overs-shadow Johnson’s assertion thatthe war results from the aggres¬sion of Hanoi and the designs ofPeking — an assumption whichthe Administration has yet to fac¬tually support. Moreover, thoughthe terrorism attributed to theguerrillas is indeed appalling, thePresident’s address did not revealthe equally hair-raising tactics ofthe US-backed regime.The entire logic of the Admini¬stration denies the overwhelmingrole of internal discontent in thedevelopment of the guerilla move¬ ment. It ignores the long strugglefor land reform. It ignores theoppression, exploitation, and man¬ipulation by foreign powers andlocal dictators. In short — itignores every sound historical andsociological reason to believe thatthe struggle in Vietnam is indeedfundamentally a civil war.'Defending freedom'?The United States says it is“defending freedom,” it is “keep¬ing a promise.” A promise towhom? In reality, American op¬position to the NLF protects thosegroups most reliably anti-Com-munist — precisely that elite whichhas the greatest stake in suppress¬ing social change. Until the Presi¬dent’s speech, the United Stateshad put forth no concrete eco¬nomic and social program concom¬itant with its military presence.It has supported every anti-Com-munist regime, whatever its char¬acter. The Batistas and Diems ofAmerican foreign policy illustratethat mere opposition to Commun¬ ism does not constitute a defenseof liberty.Any foreign policy aimed atsocio-economic reform and lastingpeace must reject the approachthat history is an eternal chessgame. To be constructive, in thelong run, American foreign policymust jibe with the real interestsof underdeveloped peoples — and,moreover, with basic humanvalues.Jerald B. LipschA makeup comprehensiveexamination in Humanities111-2-3 will be given onJune 5. Except by petition,the exam is open only tothose who took the coursein 1963-4. Personal regis¬tration must be made in theregistrar's office by May 1.A list of materials on whichthe exam will be based isavailable at the office of theexaminer, Gates-Blake 222.KLHMODEL 18FM MULTIPLEX TUNERAll-Transistor, Compact (9"W x 4i"H x5 3 8"D). Planetary Tuning with vernierdial, DRIFT-FREE. Stereo Indicator Light,New IF Transformers.Tops In Sensitivity! Tops In Design!just $129.95available atM usicraft120 E. Ook DE 7-4150Mon. Hr Thurs. 10-9; Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10-6Closed SundayCall or Visit for Further InformationAttentionAll those who took part inthe March on Washington:If you are interested in dis¬cussing the march and fur¬ther campus activity, cometo Ida Noyes Sunday at 8pm.SUNDAY N.Y. TIMESnow at theFRET SHOP1547 E. 53rd St.10 A M. SUNDAY MORNING — FREE COFFEENew Selections of Baroque Records Cafe EnricoHY 3-5300DON JUAN IRLANDES, GUITARISTOPENING APRIL 27• no cover • no minimum • no increase in pricesApril 23, 1965 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7Fernondez-Moran o noted mlcroscopisfUC prof explores ultra-tiny world Wald sees hope forman's individualityOne of the most challengingproblems of basic biomedicalresearch — the role played bycell membranes in determin¬ing structure and function of in¬dividual cells — will be studied byUC professor Humberto Fernan-dez-Moran, who has become notedfor his work with electron micro¬scopes.Ferandez-Moran, professor ofbiophysics, received a grant ok$164,429 for the first year of afive year project from the USPublic Health Service, the Na¬tional Institute of general medicalsciences, and the National Insti¬tute of Neurological diseases.In a program of comprehensivelong-term research and training inmolecular biology at UC, Fernan-dez-Moran and his associates willlie investigating the molecular or¬ganization of cell membranes andassociated systems. The develop¬ment of the electron microscopehas given scientists an analyticaltool of unparalleled power, per¬mitting them to see parts of cellsformerly invisible, to study thearrangements of the molecules inthese structures, and to makevisual observations of some oftheir functions.IMPROVED PREPARATIONtechniques for electron micro¬scopy, some of which were devel¬oped in Femandez-Moran’s laboratory, have been used in the pastfew years to study isolated mito¬chondria. These small granulesserve as the cell's powerplant,supplying energy for its metabolicactivities.Two years ago, Fernandez-Moran announced his discovery oftiny particles lining mitochondria in cells. In his work, he had to de¬vise special microscopic vacuumchambers that protected the moiststate of the specimeas and em¬ployed liquid helium to freeze thespecimens a few degrees aboveabsolute zero for their preserva¬tion.Further research on mitochon¬drial membranes will continue,since this system has been foundspecially suited for direct exami¬nation. With the new techniques,Femandez-Moran believes thatsubstantial headway can be made,not only in learning about mito¬chondria but other systems aswell.FERNANDEZ MORAN Is strong¬ly interested in the improvementof the techniques of electron mi¬croscopy. He is now developingan instrument which operates atthe temperature of liquid helium(approximately - 270°C.) at whichelectric currents continue to flow,and the magnetic fields whichserve as lenses are maintained invery stable condition, even whenthe microscope is unplugged fromthe conventional source of cur¬rent. Contamination of specimensis reduced and specimens can beobserved which could not be stud¬ied under usual conditions.FKRNANDEZ-MORAN’S dem¬onstration that a diamond makesan effective cutting edge hasgreatly improved the quality ofs|>ecimens for study. Sections cannow be cut in slices only a fewmolecules thick. He has workedalso wtih a pointed filament whichproduces unexpected changes inthe way parts of the cell reflectelectrons. Now, structures whichformerly had too little contrast to distinguish can be seen as sepa¬rate from the surrounding cellfluids.FERNANDEZ MORAN whocame to UC in 1962 was a re¬search associate in neuropathologyat Harvard University from 1958to 1962. Fernandez-Moran directedthe Venezuelan institute for neu¬rology and brain research in Ca¬racas from 1954 to 1958.IN A TALK LAST month to aseminar group at the National In¬stitutes of Health in Bethesda. Mr.,Femandez-Moran forecast a varie¬ty of uses for the electron micro¬scope. Combined with biochemistryand biophysics, it can indicate howa biochemical system works, andenable researchers to test theirideas of structure.A benefit on the side may bethe use of the electron mierosopefor ultra-miniaturization, he toldthe assembled scientists. With thisapproach, he said, it might be poss¬ible to impress the entire contentsof the Library of Congress on asurface the size of a single page,and then read it with the help ofan electron microscope. by Mark HarderDespite the extreme specifi¬city of biological processes,man can still maintain his in¬dividuality and free will, de¬clared biologist George Wald in atalk on the problem of biologicaldeterminaey Monday at the LawSchool auditorium.Human behavior and the bio¬chemical reactions behind themstem from definite causes, Waldsaid. But any one particular re¬action cannot be accurately pre¬dicted on a molecular scale.WALD, A PROFESSOR of bi¬ology at Harvard University, is awell known researcher in the bio¬chemistry of the eye. He Is a wan¬ner of the Rum ford Medal of theAmerican Association for the Ad¬vancement of Science.His lecture, “Biological Deter-minacy, Individuality, and theProblem of Free Will," was thesecond of six “Monday Lecture"talks on the nature of man byexperts in the physical, biological,and social sciences.Determinaey of willWald cited two great qualita¬tive levels of organization dis¬cerned by modern science whichbear heavily on the problem offree will.One level is represented by the subatomic “realm" of natureWald said, In which “indetermirracy or uncertainty" hold sway.Here exist tiny particles whosepositions can never be accuratelydetermined, and which must in¬stead be defined in terms of themathematical probability of theirbeing in a specific place at a cer¬tain time.THE SECOND level of organ¬ization emerges at the largermolecular scale of biology. Similarboichemical molecules are differ¬entiated at tills level, Wald noted,by minute variations in shapeand composition. It is at this sec¬ond level that true individuality,as differentiated from subatomicuncertainty, appears.No cells identicalAs a result of this individualityof biological molecules, plus theeffects of the dynamic flow ofenergy in living things and thedisorder caused by random gene¬tic mutations. Wald stated, “notwo living relLs are ever identical.”Man, who is made up of thesenon-identical cells, has anotherspecial trait of individuality in hisability to store his life history inhis mind, Wald said.Thus, despite the highly organ¬ized nature of his body, Wald con¬cluded, man is too individual to I*?controlled at a molecular leveLCLASSIFlEn V IISPERSONALApproximately 9:00 pm. just under 100“Extravaganza Mobiles” will be cruisingaround the campus to provide transpor¬tation lor those who care to llag onedown.REMEMBER — No entries for KOTA ArtSt Photography Shows accepted afterTHIS weekend. Bring entries to Lexing¬ton Hall this afternoon. Saturday orSunday. (10:00-5:00 only.) room furn. apt. over summer. Very nearcampus. Phone 752-8417 after 5 pm.For duration of summer quarter an apt.in Pniv. Apts. Call HY 3-8319.Sitter far 3 school age children. 1 hr.6 mornings. Salary I* room andcooking privileges. WA 4-5672.FEM. student interested In renting a carand touring Europe: wants someone totravel with and sir are expenses. CaliBU 8-1956.a-from our University ShopOUR CLASSIC LIGHTWEIGHTODD JACKETS AND TROUSERSColorjul Cotton India MadrasJackets, $39.50Navy Orion* Acrylic and Wool Blazers, $50Striped Vycron® Polyester andCotton Jackets, $37.50Cotton Seersucker Odd Jackets, $27.50Odd Trousers in Tropical Worstedy $21 jTan or Olive Dacron® Polyester andCotton Popliny $ 13.50 j Khaki or WhiteCotton Chinof $9.50 j Bluey Olive orOld Gold Dacron9 and Cot ton t $ 14Also Bermuda Shorts, $12.50 and $13.50CSTA8MSHID 1118Mens trBoys Furnishings. J$als irfftotB74 E. M ADISON, NR. MICHIGAN AVE.,CHICAGO, ILL. 60602NEW YORK « BOSTON • PITTSBC RGH • EOS ANCELES • SAN FRANCISCO What really happened at Gabriel’* trum¬pet lesson? Ask Louie Cantata. TYPING & EDITINGWatch it. Rutkowskl. — The Syndicate. Expr. Reas. HY 3-2438.Is it true what they aay about Gldeou?contact Louie Cantata. SITBLETTo C. T.: Thanks for the weekend ride,bitch. G. H. 7 rm apt. at 6029 Woodlawn. $135 forsummer. FA 4-9500. Rm. 1618.Responsible for my debts only — LouieCantata. Completely furn. 4 bdrm. house withlarge yard for rent June 15-Aug. 31:dishwasher, washer, dryer, piano, garage.3 blks. from campus. Children, pet*, OK.Call 667-5651.Love conquers all (even God). Congratu¬lations to Katie and Rabbit.PROFESSIONAL ALTERATIONSFormerly with Bon wit TellerLeah Rothenberg, 5216 Cornell, 324-2871 Remodeled 7-rm. 54th St 8. Unhr.Furn. Reas. June 1st. After 8 pm,288-1706.See Mark get eaten by a fish. For detail*contact Louis Cantata. 6 RMS., well furn. 54th Sc Harper.June thru Aug. 752-6477.A prostitute on the staff of a prison?See “Gallows Humor" May 1, 8 pm. 56tliSt Woodlawn. Hull House actors. $1.00students; $1.25 other*—at 5810 Woodlawn,FOTA 65. Conv., well furn. fac. home. Avail,sublease July 1-Aug. 31, sit. on cam-pits rent by negotiation, esc. part-time domestic help available. NorvalMorris, Law School, x 2435.Bob St Don: Happiness is a blue giraffe.Love M.F. 2>/2 ROOMS. South Shore, clone tostores, trans. Avail. June 15-Sept. 1.Don't worry, Rabbit! MI 3-6501 after 6.WRITER'S WORKSHOP (PL 2-8377) FOR BENTSandals, custom-made: 40 styles tochoose from. Ad Lib. Studio, 1422 E53rd St. DO 3-3819. Apt. for rent, 2Va rms. nr. 55th St Kim-bark. May 1 occupancy. Call 493-7387 orEuropean Travelers: There are some seats BU 1-5509.available on the SO charter June 23-Sept. 16. Only $250 from NY to Londonand return. (From Chicago $315). Stay cool this summer. 3*2 rm. apt. fromJune. 643-0221 or 288-6757.7 rm. apt. 5426 University Summer op¬tion for next yr. $130 00. 288-5737.WANTED 100 YR. OLD, modernized, furnished.Driver wanted about April 24 N Y. <Stback. Share exp. & pleasant company tnmy VW. 684-4189 after 4:00 pm. 2 bdrm. farmhouse. Middle of 15 woodedacres. 1 mile from Tremont SouthShore Station and 3,000 acre IndianaDunes State Park. 45 min*, from UC viaToll Road or train. May 1 to Sept. 30.Female roommate wanted to share 51 b-HYDE PARK YMCANewly redecorated student rooms available with or without meal plans.Study lounge, private TV room, health, and physicol facilities oHavailable for student use.Call FA 4-5300 $200 per month Including aU utilitiesand (local) phone. Whitehall 4-2779 ordial 210-929-0058.311 'iRM. apt. unfurn. Let or aubletby May 1. 324-4457._HELP WANTEDWATTERS QUADRANGLE CLUB ~$1.4D-$2.15 to wk. now St thru cummer. Ml J-0800 x 3696. Ur. Fulop.UC Clinics need recreational leader towork with hospitalized patients. Hrsapprox. 4-9 pm. Ml 3-0800 x 4444.Wanted expr. babysitter, 3-5 mornings aweek and/or 2 afternoons. Now thru sum¬mer. Call 884-0500.5 yr. old boy needs friend babysitter allday W.T.F. stay thru summer; llte hswk.student wife pref. Call aft. 5 pm. 324-8366.TEACHERS — Southwest, entire westand Alaska. Salaries 85400 up— FREBregistration—Southwest Teacher* Agen¬cy. 1300 Cebtral Ay. N.K. Albuquerque,NM.______Camp Cnslra. to work at CAMP KENICOIn Conn. Berkshire*. 6 male min. age 20.“ALSO" 8polste. — Rlflry., Archery,Fencing, Photog., Golf. Write S.Greenbaum, 852 E. 57th St. for Info.St appl. or call 752-5868. 10-11.AT S.W.A.P. X 3587.VI8A provide* Interesting experience*with another type of people. Our busleaves for Chicago State Hospital fromNew Dorm at 12 :30 pm on SaturdayFOR SALEAmerican People Encyclopaedia — un¬opened. Other reference hooks. For bestoffer. Call PL 2-4652 or AN 3-6726.Desirable apt. overlooking Jackson ParkSt Lake; 6 rms., 2 baths, carpeting, util.MI 3-4796.1957 VW Sedan. Excellent condtilon. $500.363-6253.House, 52nd Si Kenwood, 11-rm. framehse.; 3 open fireplaces, new gas furnace:humidifiers, fenced in yard, $3,000down; 643-2957Modernized Townhouse — 4 bdrm*, l\ibths., oil heat, all appliances, low taxes,nr. UC. BU 8-1276.MAGNITONE M-14 dual channel amp(guitar) unused; '39 Plymouth, engine,body very good, $120; '63 Corvair, iskycam kit, oversize Mickey Thompson cyl¬inders and pistons, comp, clutch, bai.198 cu. in.. 1 000 . 752-6852 after 6:00 pmFEMALES WANTEDHave Some Fun!! Make Friends!!NEW! Use in your car, on the beach,in class, on the campus . . . You Name it!40 SIGNS IN EACH SETSize 4Size 7 by 101" Only 2.00Each set packaged in attractive envelopeSend check or money order toSign Talk, P.O. Box 68, Brooklandville, Md. 21022(Will send C.O.D. if preferred)Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded If you can fit into the category aboveyou will be admitted to the First Annual“Extravaganza" tonight. 9:00 pm. 5400Greenwood.JIMMY'Sand theUNIVERSITY ROOMSCHLITZ ON TAPKogo Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items From TheOrient and Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago 15, III.MU 4-6856MODEL CAMERALEICA, BOLEX, NIKON, PENTAXZEISS, MAMIYA, OMEGA, DURSTTAPE RECORDERS1342 E. 55 HY 3-9259From Middle English to ovont gorde musicLanguage lab's users increase five-foldThe language laboratory at UC offers instructional ma¬terials in 49 foreign tongues. It also makes available facilitiesfor teaching English as it was spoken in the 14th century,helps composers of avant-garde music, and records the folkmusic of exotic cultures. —Tlu> language laboratory, estab- stances irreplaceable tape record-Jished at the University with fi- ing masters are preserved,nancial support from the Ford Instructional applicationsFoundation, is now in its thiid numerousyear of operation, In an average Students in the school of socialweek it serves about jOO language service administration use thestudents, as well as several hun- janguage laboratory to hear spe-(irod humanities students who hs- cja]iy prepared recordings of actu-ton to poetry, music and other al but anonymous social case workrecorded material. The lab is open interviews, with interspersed lec-lo students 60 hours a week. ture comments.THE LAB ALSO piovides a Fred Strodtbeek, associate pro-growing range of sei vices to fessor of social psychology, hasscholars and researchers in the students listen to anonymousaits, humanities and social sci- recordings of family discussions,cnees — including- linguists, an- Then thp student answers a longihropologtets, psychiatrists and jjst 0f questions about the rolesocial service woikers. each member of the family played“We are experiencing a five- jn the discussion,fold increase in student use of Jerome Taylor, associate profes-the lab’s facilities this year, says gQj. 0f English, uses the lab’s re-Norman McQuown,. professor of cording and playback facilities toanthropology and linguistics and teach Chaucer students Middleanting director of the language English pronunciation,laboratory. McQuown himself makes exten-■ About half the language stu- give use of the laboratory’s re-licnts are coming in strictly on cording facilities in his researchtheir own. All our language in- on Letin American Indian langu-struction tapes ai-e available to ages, in particular those derivingany student or member of the from the ancient Mayan and Axtecfaculty or staff who wants to use languages.them. The instructional programs His field tapes of conversationscan he recorded by the student on with native speakers of suchhis own tape and taken home. The tongues as Yucateo, spoken inlab is intended to serve the entire Mexico's Yucatan peninsula, areUniversity community, in every transcribed at the lab in a formway it can be useful.” suitable for teaching AiodemThe lab represents a $180,000 spoken Yucatec. When a demandinvestment in .equipment and fa- develops for instruction in Yuca-ciliiies. It has 70 listening booths, tec, perhaps from the Peace Corps,including 4 with special recording these field recordings will serve asequipment which makes possible the basis for instructional pro-a highly sophisticated instruction- grams.a I system. McQuown also is involved inII ALSO HAS a professional psycholinguistics — the meetingrecording studio, a conference ground of linguistics and socialmom equipped for sound film psychology. In this work he em-jii ojei I ion, and a ‘‘tape bank’ in ploys the language laboratory’swhich valuable and in some in- sound film projection equipment.SCLC worker seeksrecruits for new project * WE’RE DEVELOPING soundfilm methods for analyzing suchfactors in conversation as proxem-ims, kinesics and paralanguage,as well as speech intonation andstress,” McQuown explains.Proxemics refers to the distanceseparting two or more personsin a conversation. Kinesics is thestudy of facial expression andbodily motion accompanyingspeech. Paralanguage involvessuch factors as loudness, pitch,tempo and vocal quality.“Applications for micro-analysisof conversational language aredeveloping in the field of abnor¬mal psychology. Psychiatristsworking with linguists have dis¬covered, for instance, that certainpersonality and mental disordersseem to be acompanied by char¬acteristic patterns of speech stressand paralanguage. Recordings andsound film are basic tools for thisnew work, and the languagelaboratory is playing a basic rolein these investigations at the Uni¬versity,” McQuown says.The Far Eastern and South Asialanguage and area centers dependheavily on the lab’s facilities todevelop taped instructional pro¬grams for exotic languages. Mas¬tery of languages such as Japa¬nese and Chinese requires manyhours of listening and pronuncia¬tion drill. A tape never gets tired,never makes a mistake, and isalways available to the student.Extra equipment in 24 booths“Twenty-four of our booths arewired for just about every instruc¬tional wrinkle known,” Ledin says."Suppose, for instance, a stu¬dent comes in to go over a Span¬ish lesson. We have elementary,intermediate and advanced cours¬es, all designed to complementtextbooks. The student tells uswhat course and what lesson inhis text he wants to review. Heis assigned a booth and a programchannel on which the instructionI ape will be played. The studentmanipulates a couple of switches,opens his book, puts on his ear¬phones, and hears native speakersof Spanish recite the lesson as he reads it.”SIMULTANEOUSLY THE stu¬dent can record the lesson on onechannel of his own tape, using thetwo-channel tape deck in thebooth. Simple controls allow himto record his own pronunciationon the second channel. The in¬struction tapes allow enough timefor student response during pro¬nunciation drills.When the lesson is over, thestudent can play back his owntape — compare his pronunciationwith that of the instructor, back¬up and re-record his pronuncia¬tion drill — all without erasingthe instruction channel on histape."This is concentrated learning,”Ledin says, “and fatigue sets inwith most people in about halfan hour. Our experience indicatesthat 30-minute sessions in themorning and again in the eveningare about as much as a studentshould attempt. But it varies withindividuals and with motivation.”"Six master channels are wiredinto each booth. We can play asmany as six different instructionprograms from the control roomat once. Any booth can beswitched to any one of the chan¬nels, and any number of boothscan receive channels, and all 70booths can be switched to onechannel if need by,” Ledin says.The laboratory is primarily de¬signed to reduce the amount oftime a language instructor mustspend in repetitive drilling of stu¬dents. But the "live” instructor isby no means ruled out of the lab’soperations.An instructor can, in fact, sitat a console in the control roomand closely supervise the pronun¬ciation of as many as 24 studentsat one time. He can, by manipu¬lating switches at a console, lis¬ten in on any student. The in¬ structor will hear both the In¬struction program channel andthe student practice responsechannel. He can speak to the stu¬dent without having his voice re¬corded on the instruction channel.Jerome Taylor first made useof the language lab’s facilitiesduring the autumn quarter of1964, to help his Chaucer studentslearn to pronounce Middle Eng¬lish.“I RECORDED A series oftapes consisting of passages of 40lines,” Taylor explains. "First Iread the passage slowly, emphasiz¬ing the proper pronunciation ofthe words. Then I read it moreswiftly, and with expressiveness—more or less as Chaucer him¬self might have read his verse.”“Finally, I read the passage lineby line, with a long pause belweenthe segments during which thestudent could practice his pro¬nunciation. Throughout this exer¬cise, the student followed the re¬cording with a Chaucer text —written in the phonetic alphabet."Taylor’s students went to *helab at any time convenient tothem.“I was very happy with theresults,” Taylor says, "and sowere the students. They got quitea kick out of it, and many ofthem kept copies of the instruc¬tion tapes. It saved a lot of classtime, which I could employ lormore important things. But Ithink now that if I had usedthe monitoring system, progresswould have been even moremarked.”"With my next Chaucer class,”Taylor vows, “I plan to schedule30-minute monitored languagelab sessions. I’m pretty sure thatwe’ll achieve a higher level ofproficiency in Middle English thanI have ever been able to achievein the classroom.”Benjamin Van Clark, a leader"l the non-violent civil rights•s,i tigglo in Savannah, Georgia, will'peak Monday at a rally spon-Miied by the Southern Christianleadership Conference (SCLC).UNIVERSALARMY STOREl he universe in studentwear for campus andcamping.”Levis - Tennis ShoesAN OUTFIT FROMTOP TO TOEH59 E. 53rd Sf. FA 4 5856 Van Clark, a staff assistant toHosea Williams, who organizedthe Selma-to-Montgomery marchfor SCLC, will speak at 8 pm inthe Christ Methodist Church, 6401S. Sanagmon St.He will seek recruits from theranks of local college studentsfor the Summer Community Or¬ganization and Political Educa¬tion (SCOPE) project. CANOE TRIPSExplore the Quetico-Superior Wil¬derness for only $7.00 per personper day. Complete camping gear,Grumman canoe and food included.For details write BILL ROM, CanoeOutfitter, Ely, Minnesota.traveling?Get Nearly FreeTRANSPORTATIONDriving • Cor to Californio,Salt Lake, EastArizona, Seottle,ALL CITIESBiniinui age 21HE 9-2364auto driveaway eo.343 S. DEARBORN ST. Today'sAssignment1965COMET2-DOOR SEDAN*1995Lake Park Motors6035 S. COTTAGE GROVEHY 3-3445Sales - Service - PartsLINCOLN - MERCURYCONTINENTAL charcoal-broiled steaksbroasted chicken1616 E. 71st ST.PHONE 483-1668 The University of Chicago TheatreAnnouncesDirect From New YorkWinner of the 1963-64“Best Show Off-Broadway”AWARDIN WHITE AMERICAMay 4-9 «t 8:30, Also May 8, 9 ot 2:30MANDEL HALL57th and University Ave. $5.00, $3.50, $2.50Hiludciil-Faciilly It iso omit—50e Off 4n> TicketTickets on Sale—Theatre Office, 3rd Floor Reynolds ClubRUGBYWashington Park9SATURDAY, APRIL 24—1:30 P.M.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO RUGBY CLUBvs.MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITYA and B TeamsApril 23, 1965 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9MOVIE COLUMNOf Docfilms & little else events this weekendwmp"I may as well start with aword of apologetic explana¬tion: it will be necessary tospeak mainly of Doc Films inthis column, because this week no¬body else around the city is doingmuch.Tonight at DocFilms is a greattreat for connoisseurs of campand students of American cinema:an Errol Flynn swashbuckler nightdouble feature. First: THE SEAHAWK, a lusty saga of QueenElizabeth and Francis Drake foil¬ing the greasy sly sensual Span¬iards led by Claude Rains, di¬rected with great art by Michael(CASABLANCA) Curtiz. Smash¬ing. Finishing the show: THE AD¬VENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD,also starring Flynn, with BasilRathbone as the Bad Guy.1 dork theatre £50’ at•IItime*with i.d. cord• different doublefeatures daily• open daum to daum• little gcd-leryfor gait onlyfri. 23—“portrait in black,'“sins of rachel cade"sat. 24—“633 squadron."“fan ot the romanempire”sun. 25—“psycho,” “theinnocents"mon. 26—“day the earthcaught fire,” “the fly"tues. 27—“the incredibleshrinking man,” “earthto the moon”wed. 28—“day of thetrifflds,” “man in themoon”thurs. 29—“this islandearth.” “angry redplanet" Saturday night at DocFilms isDirty Movie Night, as we all knowby now. This Saturday’s titillator:Mae West in I’M NO ANGEL,with Cary Grant when he lookedlike Tony Curtis (1933). There islittle one can say on paper aboutthe flic, except: it was made whena Mae West movie was a MOVIE!ALSO ON SATURDAY: thebest spectacular this reviewer hasever seen, bar none, for the so¬phisticated development of the¬matic images: Anthony Mann’sFALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIREat the Clark. The film is note¬worthy that of fetish subjects andexternal significances. The greatexception to this observation werethe badly attended Westerns ofwinter quarter. Unusual. The cam¬pus’s taste in films has certainlychanged from that of four yearsago, and to some extent shows adecline in general knowledge offilms and in interest in them asanything but entertainment.Elisha Cook Jr.Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060dork & madisonfr 2-2843 TYPEWRITERSTO 55% OFF*New-Used-Electric-Office-PortableAll machines (new or used) areguaranteed for 5 years. We arean authorized agency for mostmajor typewriter manufacturers.If any machine we sell can bepurchased elsewhere (within 30days) for less, we will refund thedifference in cash.* Discounts average 37%Discount Typewriters50 E. Chicago Tel. 664-3552COLDCITY INNLooking for real Cantonese foodf Try Gold City Inn.Compare quality and quantity.10% discount fro student- with this ad5228 HARPERHV 3-2559Try Our Convenient Take-Out Orders(Eat More For Less) Genet, Yeatswork performedFor the next two weekends, theUC student theatre workshop willpresent two plays, one by Yeatsand the other by Genet, as a partof a series of eight plays to beproduced during the spring quar¬ter.The Yeats play, At the Hawk’sWell, is a rarely performed verseplay which will be directed byRichard Eno.The Genet play, The Maids, isa striking example of the theatreof social protest. It will be di¬rected by John Lion.Both plays will be presentedin the Reynolds Club Theatre onAprli 23, 24, 25, and April 30, May1, 2. Tickets are $1.50, $1 for stu¬dents at all Chicago area schools.They are available at the Reyn¬olds Club desk.Rameau here Sat.The Collegium Musicum willgive a concert honoring the bicen¬tenary of Jean-Philippe Rameauon Saturday in Bond Chapel.The concert will include theSuite in A minor for harpsichordand the cantata Orphee by Ra¬meau, Four Airs for soprano andharpsichord by Francois Couperin,and a Suite for two Baroque flutesand basso continuo by GaspardLeroux.The performers will be NevaPilgrim, soprano; Frederick Ham¬mond, harpsichord; HowardBrown and David Eisenbud, flute;and Ellen Karnofsky, cello.The concert begins at 8:30;there is no admission charge.Choral works Sun.The Adult Choir of the FirstUnitarian Church, and membersof the Chicago Symphony Or¬chestra, under the direction ofHans Wurman, will present achamber choral concert on Sundayafternoon, May 2, at 3:30 in thechancel of the Church, 57th andWoodlawn.The program is a follows:“Frau Musica” by Hindemith, forchoir and chamber orchestra;Bach’s Cantata 158, “Der Friedesei mit dir” sung by A r w i nSchweig, bass, and accompaniedby chamber orchestra; Bach’sFifth Brandenburg Concerto,scored for flute, violin, clavierand strings, with Hans Wurmanas soloist; Aaron Copland’s workfor mixed chorus “In the Begin¬ning”; and a number of theBrahms Liebeslieder Walzer, opus52, for mixed chorus, soloists, andpiano duet.The admission charge is $2, andtickets may be obtained from theFirst Unitarian Church, 5650South Woodlawn, FA 4-4100. Special at Jimmy'sThe Chicago Review, UC*sliterary magazine, will presentthree young Chicago writersin a reading at Jimmy’s, 1168East 55th street, tonight at 8:30.Charles Newman, a facultymember at Northwestern Uni¬versity, will read fiction from anovel in progress as well as someshort stories. Newman has pub¬lished in the Yale and Sewanee re¬views, and is editor of Northwest¬ern’s new Tri-Quarterly magazine.Richard O’Keefe, a local poetand faculty member at LoyolaUniversity, will read selectionsfrom his poems. O’Keefe has pub¬lished poetry in such journals asthe Antioch, Sewanee, Massachu¬setts, and Northwest reviews.Finally, Mitchell Wojtycki willalso read from his poetry. Wojtyc¬ki will soon publish a volume ofverse. CCP plays tonightIrving Ilmer, v i o 1 i n and viola,accompanied by William Dresdenpiano, will give a recital In theLaw School Auditorium tonight at8:30.The concert, part of the Con¬temporary Chamber Players se¬ries, will include the world pre.miere of George Perle’s Solo Par- ”tita for Violin and Viola, whichwas written for Ilmer. Also on theprogram are the Sonata No. 3 i„E Major for Violin and Clavier byBach, Ives’ Second Violin Sonata,Shapey’s Duo for Viola and PianoStravinsky’s Elegie, and the Sona¬ta in F Minor for Viola and Piano,Op. 120, No. 1, by Brahms.Tickets are $1; 50c for students.Free tickets for UC students areavailable at the music department,5802 Woodlawn, until 4 pm today!Admission to the readings will ’be 50c, which will go toward theupkeep of the Review.Culture CalendarConcertsCHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:jean Martinon, cond.. Phyllis Curtin, oo-prano, Charles Bresaler. tenor, Ara Ber¬ber! an, bass, Chicago Sym. Orch. Chorus.Havdn: The Seasons loom pie tel. Apr. 23at 2; Apr. 24 at 8:30. Jean Martinon,cond. Beethoven: Sym. no. 2; Sym. no. 3.Apr. 29 at 8:15.APOLLO MUSICAL CLUB OF CHICAGO:William J. Peterman, cond.; members cnthe Chicago Sym. Orch.; Barbara Gar¬rison. soprano; Elizabeth Vleugel, mezzo;David Hall Sundquist. tenor; GeraldSmith, baritone; Cornelius Vleugel, organ.Vughan Williams: Dona Nobis Paoem.Mozart: Requiem. Apr. 27 at 8:15. $1.25-3.50. Orchestra Hall, 220 S. Michigan.CONTEMPORARY CHAMBER PLAYERSOF UC: Ralph Shape, mus. dir. Webern;Saxophone Quartet. Ghent: Entelechy forViola and Piano. Carter: Sonata for Celloand Piano. Blackwood: Woodwind Quin¬tet. Apr. 27 at 8:30. $1. students 50c.Tickets available from the Music Dept.INTERLOCHEN ARTS ACADEMY OR¬CHESTRA: Thor Johnson and JosephMaddy, conds. Haydn: Sym. no. 83. De¬bussy: Afternoon of a Faun. Hindemith:Noblissima Vlstone. Wagner: Excerpt!from Tristan und Isolde. Rlmskv-Koma-koff: Caprlccio Espagnol. Apr. 26 at 2:30and 8:30. Matinee: 1.50; Eve.: 1.50-4 50.Orchestra Hall. 220 S. Michigan.UC COLLEGIUM MUSICUM: A specialRameau Centenary Concert with NevaPilgrim, soprano. Apr. 24 at 8:30. Free.Bond Chapel.DanceMOISEYEV DANCE COMPANY: Apr 29,30. May 1 at 8:30, May and 2 t 2:30.Nightly. $3-10; Matinees $3-7. ArteCrown Theater, McCormick Place. FR 2-0566.ExhibitsHANNAH WEBER-SACHS: Paintings. Atthe UC Center of Continuing Educationthru May 1.HOHENBERG AND HAYDON: non-ob¬jective abstract paintings. At MargueriteGallery. 102 E. Oak S. Chicago.CAROLE GREENBERG NELSON: Paint¬ings and prints at Midway studios thruMay 1.Folk MusicMANCE LISCOMB and BUELL KAZF.E:A concert sponsored by the UC Folk¬lore Society Apr. 24 at 8:15. $2; students$1.50. Law School Auditorium.LecturesEUGENIE LEONTOVICH: On “Theatre"Apr. 30 at 10 am. Woodstock OperaHouse, Woodstock, Ill.PAUL TILLICH: At Rockefeller Chapel,Apr. 25, at 11 am.B'nai B'rith Hillel FoundationpresentsProf. Abraham J. HeschelProf. Jewish Ethics and MysticismJewish Theological Seminary"WHO IS MAN?”Wednesday, April 28 8:00 p.m.Judd Hall, 5835 Kimbark Admission FreeUNIVERSITYNATIONALBANK“« strong hank**NEW CAR LOANSSA oo per hundred1354 EAST 55th STREETMU 4-1200member F.D.I.C. SUMMERWORKMen register now for agreat summer job. Carnecessary.$120 to startPart-time also avail¬able. Order taking orlight delivery.372-7766Miss B Special EventDepartment of MusicFRIDAY, APRIL 23IRVING ILMER,Violin-ViolaLaw School Audiforium, 8:30 p.m.VuESDAy","aPrIl 27Contemporary Chamber PlayersMandel Halh_8:30_ P_M.Adm. $1; students 50c(UC students freewith special ticket.)Tickets at Music Dept.Personalized StationerySpecialFor One Week OnlyRytex Antique VellumOne Half the Usual Price200 single sheets—•100 Envelopesor100 Monarch sheets —100 EnvelopesRegularly $8.00Now *3.99University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.RecitalsIRVING n.MER: Violin, Viola. With Wll.Ham Dresden, piano. J. 3. Bach: Sonatano. 3 in E for Violin and Clavier. GeorgePerle: Solo Partita far Violin and Viola(written for Mr. Ilmer). Char lee Ives:Sonata no. 2 for Violin and Plano. RalphShapey: Duo for Viola and Plano IgorStravinskl: Elegle for Viola Solo. Brahms:Sonata in F for Viola and Plano. Op.120, no 1. Apr. 23 at 8:30. $1, students50c. Ticket* available from the MusicDepartment. Concert at the Law SchoolAuditorium.POETRY AT JIMMIE’S: Readings ofprose fiction and poetry by three youn?Chicago writers: Charles Newman. Rich¬ard O'Keefe, and Mitchell Wojtycki. AtJimmie's West University Room. 1168 K55th April 23 at 8 p.m. 50c donation re¬quested; proceeds to the Chicago Review,OLIVER: With a slight bow to CharlesDickens. Nightly at 8:30; matinees Wed.and Sat. at 2. Nightly. $2.50-$5 95: Frl.and Sat. $2 50-$6.80: matinees $2 20-15 50At the Shubert Theatre, 22 E Mon¬roe. CE 6-8240SIX AGES OF MAN: a eomle revuewith music. AUerton Hotel Theatre Inthe Clouds, 701 N. Michigan. 9 and 11pm Tues.-Sat.; 4 and 9 pm Sun. Week¬days $2 65; Frl. and Sat. $2.95. SU 7-4200OXFORD - CAMBRIDGE REVIEW: TheOxford Review phis The CambridgeCircus has come to Chicago In exchangefor Second City. Nightly 9 Sc 11, Sat.9, 11, 1. Tickets $3 Sat.; $2.50 othernights; closed Mondays. Phone reserva¬tions accepted. The Second City, 18MN Wells. DE 7-3992.THE GAME THEATRE: Paul Sills (ofSecond City), dir. You can either ob¬serve or participate In this new, lmprovl-aatlonal theatre. $2 for either observer!or participants. Saturdays, from 8:30 on.1935 N Sedgwick. 642-4198.THE LOVER AND THE CONNECTION:both by Harold Pinter. Weekends thruMay 2. Nightly at 8:30. Sun. at 7:30Frl. and Sat., $3 40. Sun.. $3. Hull HouseTheatre. 3212 N. Broadway. 348-8330THE KNACK: Ann Jelllco’s play in theoriginal New York Production. OpensApril 7 at the Harper Theater, 5238 S.Harper. Nightly at 8:30. Sat. 7 and 10:15,Sun. 2:30 and 7:30. Closed Mon. Nightly$3. Frl and Sat $3 90CASINO IN THE SKY: The 1965 Black-fralrs show, by Robert Reiser and RobertApplebaum. Apr. 23, 24, 25 at 8:30 Man-del Hall. $2 50 and 1.75.TONIGHT AT EIGHT-THIRTY: At theHawk's Well, by William Butler Yeats,directed by Richard Eno. The Maids, byJean Genet, directed by John Lion. Apr.23, 24 , 25 . 30. May 1. 2. at 8:30. Reynold'sClub Theatre. $1.50, students $1JOHN GABRIEL BORKMANN: by HenrikIbsen. International House Theatre. Apr.23, 24 , 25 at 8:30.MAROON©WEEKEND GUIDEbringTHISCOUPON SPECIAL STUDENT RATETlii* coupon and $2.25 moy be exchanged oftfce Box Office no lofer than holf hour beforeperformance for regular $3.00 seof.Hof Good on Friday or Saturday Nights"IT IS THE CITY'S BEST SHOW"Dettmer, Chi AmericanH&MACKthe London and New York hit by Ann Jellicoesfoged for the Harper by Brian Bedford. Asoriginolly directed by MIKE NICHOLS.REGULAR PRICES b SCHEDULETues., Wed., Thurs. at 8:30, $3.00Fri. at 8:30; Sat. at 7 b 10, $3.90Sun. at 2:30 b 7:30, $3.00HAHPER theaterBU 8-1717 5238 S. HARPER AYE.TAKCAM-AfcNCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialising inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. to 9:45 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63 rd St. MU 4-1062PIZZAPLATTER1508 HYDE PARK BLVD.DELIVERY &TABLE SERVICEKK 6-<M0K— KK C-.T89IChicken - SandwichesPizxa &Italian Foods TIKI TOPICSCIRALSHOUSE OF TIKIIs proud to offer all of ourfriends of Hyde Park andthe surrounding areas a se¬lection of Polynesian dishesas well as our choice Ameri¬can menu. This choice ofPolynesian foods is now partof our regular menu.JUST A SAMPLE OF OURMENU:Shrimp Polynesian; chickenTahitian; lobster Polynesian;beef and tomatoes; egg roll;ono ono kaukau; shrimp dejonghe; beef kabob flambe.Try one of our delightfulHawaiian cocktails.See The Last Stage's newGorky play, "THE LOWERDEPTHS." Drop by beforeor after the show.CIRALSHOUSE OF TIKI51st & HARPERFood served 11 A.M. to 3 A.M.Kitchen closed Wed.1510 Hyde Park Blvd.LI 8-1585JESSELSON’SSERVING HYDE PARK FOR OVER 30 YEARSWITH THE VERY BEST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOODPL 2-2870, PL 2-8190, DO 3-9186 1340 E. 53rdJeffery Tii i:\tiu:1952 E. 71st ST. HY 3-3334EXCLUSIVE SHOWINGLIMITED ENGAGEMENT“MARRIAGEITALIAN STYLE” PATRONIZEOURADVERTISERSMR. BIGG'S“Thefriendly restaur suit**1440 E. 57th St.Grand Opening SpecialOffer valid thru May 1FREE MILK SHAKE"Colossal Size"With this AdGood any week day from 1 1am till 12 midnight—Friday& Saturday from 1 1 am till2 am—Sundays from 9 pmtill 12 midnight.Offer valid thru May 1With the purchaseof one of the following:MR. BIGG'S Burger—Vi lb.choice ground beef servedon Rosen's Rye with frenchfries and our own deliciouschef's salad $1.35with melted cheese . .$1.45OrPoor Boy Sandwich servedon crusty Gonnella's FrenchBread. Includes Beef, Ham,Cheese, Lettuce, Tomatoes,onions smothered with ourown thousand island dress¬ing $1.25 HARPERUQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONEFA■ ^ —7699HY 3-6800MR. BIGG'S“Thefriendly restaurant*1440 E. 57th St.Grand Opening SpecialFREE LARGE COKEWith this AdGood Any Day 11 am till 5pm Cr 9 pm till midnightValid thru May 1On one of the followingHamburger—Va lb. choiceground beef served onRosen's Sesame Bun, withlettuce, tomato, onions.45cCheeseburger — Served onRosen's Sesame Bun with allthe trimmings 55cJumbo Sinai 48 Hot Dogserved on Rosen's Poppy¬seed Bun, with all thetrimmings 50c MR. BIGG'S“Thefriendly restaurant*’1440 E. 57th St."Grand Opening"Ice Cream Special“Two for thePric e of One”2 Sundaes, Sodas, Shakes orMalts for the price of one.With this AdGood every day after 9 pmCollosa!Sundaes ...All flavors 55cSodas All flavors 40cShakes ... .All flavors 35cMalts All flavors 40cOVER 300 combinations oftopping and ice creamOffer valid thru May lMR. BIGG'S“Thefriendly restanrant**1440' E. 57th St.Grand OpeningBrunch Specialwith this adSaturdays & Sundays11 am till 3 pmJuice2 Scrambled EggsCorn Meal Mushwith Maple SyrupHamEnglish Muffin —Butter & Jelly99eCoffee 'bottomless cuplOffer valid thru May 1“A Veritable Folk Pastiehe*’"The Second Act Finale Leaves Little to the Imagination"“■Brightest Show Since Pueblo”’"Sure to Draw the Pope's Attention""A Brilliant Translation of An Enduring Work of Art'"More Raucus Than Evangeline"“Damn C»oodP “Another Heidi”BLACKFRIARS ’65PRESENTCASINOII\ rlSKYDirected by James O'ReillyAPRIL 23 APRIL 24 APRIL 25FRI.—SAT—SUN.Mandel Hall — 8:30 p.m.TICKETS: 2.50, 175Student DiscountsApril 23, 1965 • CHICAGO MAROON • 11THE FESTIVALOF THE ARTS1963OPENING THIS SUNDAY !!Eleventh Annual Festival of the Arts presents — First Week — Paul Tillich (Sun¬day)— Morris Carnovsky (Monday) — Strolling Players (Monday-Thursday) — RobertMezey (Wednesday) — Sir Tyrone Guthrie (Thursday) — Kroll Quartet (Friday) — HullHouse and Donald Hall (Saturday).Second Week: Shirley Jackson - Richard Lippold - Renaissance Society - and NEWEVENT: Stephen Spender (Thursday), 8:30 Ida Noyes — as well as Musical Society (Fri¬day)— Martha Schlamme (Saturday) and the FOTA ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW(Opening on Sunday, May 9) — all this and also The Contemporary Chamber Players-Tower Music — An American Jazz Mass by Frank Tirro — Blackfriars — Poetry ReadingContest - Festival of the Nations - Egon Weiner - Richard Stern.FOTAcalendar FESTIVAL event* ore free of charge, with the following excep¬tions:Blockfriors tickets will be on sole at the Monde! Hall BoxOffice, 5706 S. University Avenue, Chicago — 60637.Tickets for the Contemporary Chamber Players and theKroll Quartet may be purchased at 5802 S. Woodlawn,Chicago. "Galows Humor" tickets will be available from Hyde Park churches and chaplains, or at 5810 S. Woodlawn.Tickets to the evening program of the Festival of Nationsmay be purchased at the door for $1.00.For additional information, call or write the Festival ofthe Arts office, Room 301, Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 59th St.,Chicago — 60637; Ml 3-0800, extension 3569.The program for the Strolling Players — Robin Hode andSt. George.SundayApril 25Opening day of the Festivalof the Arts, 1965. TheReverend Paul Tillich,Rockefeller MemorialChapel, 11 am.*Blackfriars "Casino In TheSky," Mandel Hall,8:30 p.m.Tower Music on theUniversity campus, 3 p.m.Daniel Robbins, Carilloneur. MondayApril 26Medieval Strolling Players,Quadrangles in the after¬noon, 1 p.m.Professor Richard Stern,Ida Noyes, 9:45 a m.Morris Carnovsky, lecture,Ida Noyes, 8:30 p.m. TuesdayApril 27Father Clarence River's"American Mass Program"in the style of Negro folkmusic, Bond Chapel,12 noon.Contemporary ChamberPlayers Concert, MandelHall, 8:30 p.m., $1.00, 50c WednesdayApril 28Tower music on theUniversity campus, 7 p m.Daniel Robbins, CarillonneurRobert Mezey, PoetryReading, Jimmie's Tap,1168 E. 55th St., 8 p.m. ThursdayApril 29Medieval Strolling Player*at Rockefeller, 1 p.m.Sir Tyrone Guthrie, Lecture,Mandel Hall, 8:30 p m.Friday Saturday Sunday Monday TuesdayApril 30 May 1 May 2 May 3 May 4Lutheron Worship Service, "Gallows Humor," Hull Egon Weiner, sculptor, Richard Lippold, artist- Music of India Series:choreographed Matin, House Players, Hyde Park sermon, Bond Chapel, sculptor), Lecture, Breasted Rajeshwari Dafta, Lecture,12 noon. Baptist Church, 56th and 1 1 a.m. Hall, 8:30 p m. Ida Noyes, 7:30p m.Florence James Adams, Woodlawn, 8 p.m., $1.25, Shirley Jackson, author,Poetry eRading Contest, $1.00. lecture, Mandel Hall,Bond Chapel, 3 p m Donald Hall, Poetry Reading 8:30 p.m.Kroll Quartet, Chamber Jimmie's Tap, 1168 E. 55th Festival of the Nations,Music Series, Mandel Had, St., 8 p m. International House,8:30 p.m., $3.00 afternoon and evening.Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday SundayMay 5 May 6 May 7 May 8 May 9Theodore Silverstein, NEW EVENT! Musical Society Concert, Martha Schlamme, Concert, "An American Jazz Mass,"Lecture, Social Sciences 122, Stephen Spender, poet, in a Ida Noyes, 8 p.m. Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. Frank Tirro, conductor,8:30 p.m. reading, Ida Noyes Hall, H. C. Slim, dir. 59th, 8 p.m. Rockefeller Chapel,8:30 All-Schubert program. 3:30 p.m.exhibitsIn Goodspeed Hall, Renaissance Soci¬ety Show, Monday, May 3. Drawingsand Sculpture of Richard Lippold.Sixth Annual Religious Art Show at theBaptist Graduate Student Center, 4901S. Ellis Avenue. Open daily, 2-5 p.m.from April 25 to May 10. Exhibit of student painting at SwiftHall Commons. Open daily, 9 to 5 (ex¬cept Sunday) from April 25 to May 3.Festival of the Arts Exhibit, LexingtonHall from May 9 to May 23. Open daily(Monday through Friday) from 9 to 5.Works of art and photography of youngChicago artists.• CHICAGO MAROON • April 23, 1965