Radio teach-in tomorrowFinal plans for tomorrow’s national teach-in on the war inVietnam, which will bring together leading academic figuresas well as state department and government officials in Wash¬ington, were released yesterday by UC’s teach-in coordinatorRichard Flacks, assistant professor of sociology.The teach-in, which will beginSaturday morning and runthroughout the day, will be broad- Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. of Har¬vard, a speech by English Krem-— liVol.* 73 — No. 44 The University of Chicago o<S§T- ,31 Friday, May 14, 1965SWAP parents' plan praisedby David L. AikenThe proposal of a parents’ committee of the Student Woodlawn Area Project (SWAP)to solve many of Hyde Park High School’s problems appeared to have won much supportfrom several community groups since it was introduced last week.The Hyde Park High School PTA passed a resolution at its meeting Tuesday night en¬dorsing the SWAP parents’ plan.The resolutl™ Jvas interview yesterday. He cited the cleared by the urban renewal pro-proposed by George J. Benston, ja,.ge numbers of children now' go- gram.assistant professor in the gradu- jng to the fjlst few grades of PALMER REVEALED thatbusiness and parent elementary schools in the District, representatives of The Woodlawno-! lirA „ .f. . There are now about 2100 chil- Organization, the Woodlawn Com-re^olul*on specmea dren in kindergarten, and about munity Services Agency, HPKCC,that if it is subsequently discov- 2200 each in the first and sec- and UC will get together Satur¬ated that the present HPHS build- ond grades. The SWAP parents day morning to discuss the plansing cannot be expanded enough committee plan, and all other each group has for the publicto handle the children entering in p]ans so far proposed, fail to schools of the district. Mondaythe next few years, then a new take acc0unt of the space re- night, the HPKCC executive com-facihty should be built specifically quirements in coming years, mittee, which has authority toto provide compensatory educa- paimer said. The present HPHS commit the conference to a posi¬tion for the portion of the dis- enrollment is 4600, in a building tion on the question, w'ill discusstnct s students who need it. This originally designed to house 2600. the problems,facility could be built with aid Otherwise, said Palmer, the The Woodlawn Organization’sfrom, the Federal secondary edu- SWAP parents plan is “very in- stand on the proposals for HPHScation act passed this year, which teresting, very good, very help- agrees that the SWAP parentsprovides funds for compensatoiy ful.” plan is very good, and the Cohleieducation programs.^ THE HPKCC HAS not taken an plan Ls very bad. Leila Ward,THE SWAP PARENTS com- official stand on either the SWAP chairman of the TWO schoolsmitt<“e plan called for: stand or another proposal put committee, said of TWO’s posi-• Expanding such services as forth last month by Milton J. tion: “The attitude of many ‘con-counseling, remedial programs, Collier, associate superintendent fused white liberals’ in Hydespecial personnel, and special cur- Df the school system, who recent- Park is exemplified by the Heraldrieulum for disadvantaged stu- jy announced his intention to re- editorial of this week: ‘go downllonts-t sign in August.• A new building for all pre- The Cohler plan would turn the in hand, and get what we canschool and kindergarten students present Hyde Park High School before it’s too late.’ The positionin District 14, which takes in both jnf0 a school for seventh, eighth, TWO advocates, Mrs. Ward con-Hyde Park-Kenwood and Wood- and ninth grades, transferring the tinued, is to bargain from a posi-lavfrn; tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades tion of power. The “white liber-• Expansion of the present to the building presently occupied als” are willing to “beg a segre-HPHS building, by clearing the by the Murray elementary school, gationist administration for pit-laud next to the building at 62nd 52nd and Kenwood avenue. tanees, and willing to insult theand Stony Island avenue, present- Palmer said the Cohler plan is Woodlawn community when theyly occupied by apartment build- not wholly satisfactory, either, need the support of the Wood-ings said to be in dilapidated since it leaves unanswered too lawn community.”shape. many questions, such as what size TWO, like HPKCC, has not yetPalmer voices objection building will be required at a taken an official stand on theOne of the objections to the high school at the Murray site, SWAP proposal, but they areSWAP plan was brought up by the future of ninth grade students studying it, and so far find itEdward H. Palmer, chairman of in Hyde Park-Kenwood, and the “very helpful, since it concernsthe schools committ(*e of the Hyde future space requirements for itself with the actual programPark-Kenwood Community Con- schools after new apartments are of the high school,” Mrs. Wardference (HPKCC*. in a Maroon built in Hyde Park on land said. cast by closed-circuit radio to linologist Isaac Deutscher, and &some 110 colleges and universi- series of seminars on all the im*ties across the country. Beside plications of the Vietnam war.UC, Chicago area schools that will Notable participants in the semi-participate include Northwestern, nars include Mary Wright ofRoosevelt, and IIT. Yale University, William A. Wil-UC’S HOOKUP TO the Wash- liams from the University of Wis-ington proceedings will begin in consin, Wesley Fish el of MichiganIda Noyes Hall starting at 1 pm,not 10 am as was previously an- State University, Zbigniew Brze-zinski of Columbia University, andnounced. Three rooms in Ida Robert Scalopino of the Univer-Noyes, the theater, the east sity of California at Berkeley.lounge, and the cloister club, willbe set up for the broadcast.Bundy defends policy UC holds own sessionsWITH THE CONCLUSION ofthe radio broadcast at 4 pm afterThe major event on the teach-in the Bundy-Kahan debate, the UCagenda is a debate between Me- teach-in group will hold a seriesGeorge Bundy, special White of discussions on other aspectsHouse assistant on foreign policy, of the war. An investigation ofand professor of political science ‘The Johnson Doctrine: The Do-George Kahan from Cornell Uni- minican and Vietnam Interven-versity. tions,” will be led by EdmundoThe rest of the program will Flores, visiting professor of theconsist of discussions and other social sciences, and Manningdebates. UC will have two repre- Nash, professor in the businesssentatives in Washington: Hans school, in the Ida Noyes theater,night, the HPKCC executive com- Morgenthau, distinguished service A second discussion on “Influenc-professor of history and political ing Foreign Policy: What Canscience, and Howard Schomer, The Concerned Public Do Next?,”president of the Chicago Theologi- will be led by professor of geogra-cal Seminary. All told, some 5,000 phy Gilbert White, Flacks, andThe Woodlawn Organization’s teachers and government officials student Paul Cowan in the eastlounge.Besides the closed circuit UCare expected to participate.Highlights of the program be-plan is very good, and the Cohler side the Bundy-Kahan debate are hookup. WFMT told the Maroonopposing speeches in the morn- Wednesday that it plans to broad-ing session by Morgenthau and cast the Bundy-Kahan debate live.22 Phi Betes namedTwenty-two UC students, including a husband and wife,to the school administration, hat were elected to Phi Beta Kappa this week by UC’s Phi BetaKappa chapter.The twenty-two students, seventeen fourth year studentsand five in their third year, w'ill be „ . _ _ , ## ,—~ ——r—honored at the UC chapter s annual ton, New York,meeting on June 9. They were Pe^Ly,J'11Ra'Jjnow'lv’ /ourth year> Newselected by the UC chapter on the Jean Anton, thTrd year, New York,recommendation of George Playe, Ro^e^ B- GinnE, third year, New Ro-dean Of undergraduate students. Paul Zucker, third year, New York.The students elected to Phi Beta Charles K- Dashe, fourth year, Gary,Indiana.W. Eugene Groves, fourth year, Colum¬bia City, Indiana.Carol Iglauer, fourth year. Cincinnati,Ohio.Chauncey J. Mellor, fourth year, Pitta-burgh.Michael H. Finegan, fourth year, Ann-andale, Virginia.Charles W. Boggs, fourth year, Rock¬ville, Maryland.Kappa are:Mrs. Katherine P. Boshes, fourth year,Chicago.James P. Cottingham. fourth vear,Jolliet, Illinois.Charles P. Lanski, fourth year, Chicago.Zbigniew H. Niterki, fourth year, Chi¬cago.Charles L. Schauff, fourth year. Chi¬cago.Victoria Schauff, fourth year, Chicago. Jack S. Catlin, fourth year, CoralNell B. Brast, third year, Chicago. Gables, Florida.Jo Ann llenikoff, third year, Chicago. Barbara Von Eckliardt, fourth year,Jordy Bell, fourth year, New York. Washington, D C.HPKCC continues sixteenth year in new burst of activitiesby Sharon Goldman and Barry SalinsThe Hyde Park-Kenwood Community Conference, now in its sixteenth year of operation,nirns “to maintain and improve a stable interracial community of high standards,” accordingto the logo of their monthly bulletin.In many ways, this slogan describes the overall goal of the varied activities of the HPKCC.A need for such an organization .. , , , ^was felt at the end of the ’40’s, , , ... .according to a recent conference <Editor's Note-This is the sec- of the structures that are built,progress report, when “the com- ond article m a two-part senes In a few cases, what has beenmunity was showing the signs of “*>an renewal in Hyde Park- constructed has broken the con-deterioration The conversion of Kenwood. The first part, which tinuity of the community, settingapartments and homes, decrease in appeared on April SO dealt with back redevelopment almost to theproperty maintenance, increased the activities of the department pre-clearance stageDODulation without anv new build- °f urban renewal. This article Two main problems presentinif and nanic because of the in- deals with the activities of the themselves to the conferenceflux of NegroesT all indicated a Hyde Park - Kenwood Comma- when it deaLs with governmentneighborhood In decline.” wt^ Conference. agencies m connection with re-THE IMMEDIATE concern of ' ' ' * development. First^s the prob-tlie conference was urban renewal, fire station, and building several lem of tl^ numl^r of agencieMrs. Robert Marantz a conference small parking lots. involved. DUR^ the Boat d o •staff assistant pointed out the Working with government cation, the ^aik ^)1rt,ut’ ,major difference between clear- agencies, the HPKCC feels it has Community Conservation Boardance and renewal. In contrast with improved the efficiency of these the F|re pai tnu t,the S. State st. project, which tore groups by “trying to keep the Department, plus the_ Fedeiaidown long strips of slums and re- larger picture before them. It agencies coneplaced them with rows of tall often happened that one agency ve|®Pment-low-income apartments, urban re- didn’t know what the others were What pould be called bmeauc-newal in Hyde Park has removed doing,” said Mrs. Marantz. “In a ramania presents the second proless than 20 per cent of the way, we have been a lobby group, lem. We have to overcome thestructures. “And most of this has trying to improve facilities that hesitancy to act showm >_been spot clearance," added Mrs. already exist.” departments due to , . ,Marantz. “There have been very Mis. Marantz feels that the De- erUicism, Mrs. J^rantz^explained,few strips cleared like 55th st.” partment of Urban Renewal BUT THE CONFERENCE uThe urban renewal project was (DUR), which is responsible for now getting away fiom the physi-in great part “a matter of deciding approving and carrying out the cal planning, she stated, iwhat had to go and what had to plans for redevelopment, has done organization is branching out ingo in its place,” she commented, a good job in Hyde Park, but that its concern in such diverse areasOne of the important considers its function could be broadened as proper parking lot design andtions was the need to thin out the in one area. “DUR has only very integration. To aid the work inpopulation density, as there was indirect control over private build- these new spheres of interest, than over-use of land. Lowering the ers,” she commented, explaining HPKCC is opening a mem rs updensity as well as other purposes, that the HPKCC has been trying drive. In particular the groupwas served by budding new to have the DUR’s powers ex- would like greater participation byschools, extending school play- tended. As the situation now UC students. Mrs. Marantz notegrounds and adding parks, con- stands, once the department sells that we already have a lot ofstructing new or expanded com- land to a private developer, it faculty members woiking withmunity facilities such as a new has little control over the design us.” The HPKCC is loosely organizedinto 25 block groups, each withits own director. The directorsand many of the group membersare members of the conference,but the groups are independent ofeach other and of the conference.This type of organization has beenfound to be the most effective,allowing individuals to act in theirsmaller groups, in the conference,or in both, Mrs. Marantz said. Stu¬dents living in apartments couldbecome members of their blockgroups. Mrs Marantz added thatthere would be a special low mem¬bership rate for students.New activitiesSeveral areas of activity new tothe HPKCC were mentioned byMrs. Marantz. Some of these are:• The improvement of publicschools. “The condition of theschools was a major reason thatmany people began to move fromthis area.” The conference hasbeen instrumental in the buildingof five new elementary schools inHyde Park-Kenwood.• Institutional development. Theconference is interested in UC’srole in the community as well asthat of other institutions. On therecent issue of he Lutheran Theol¬ogical Seminary’s moving into thearea, for instance, the HPKCC andthe majority of the block groupsfavored the move while a few' ofthe groups dissented.• Attempts to “elevate thestandard of buildings in general.We are trying to get people awayfrom doing just the minimum.”• Building code violations. Stu¬dents especially could be watchingfor violations which endangersafety and lower sanitary condi¬ tions. “If students only know whatto look for they would probablycomplain about the conditions.”• Jobs-for-teens program. Aprogram to help high school stu¬dents, many from Woodlawn, toearn money after school. “Forsome students, this can be thedifference between staying in ordropping out of school.” This pro¬gram may have to be discontinuedif the HPKCC does not receivefinancial aid from some outsideThe MAROON will hold astaff meeting today at 4 pmin the MAROON office,third floor, Ida Noyes Hall,to vote on a constitutionalamendment and to elect aneditor-in-chief for the com¬ing year. All staff membersrequired to attend.• Integration of east HydePark. “The problem in this areais one of socio-economic prejudicerather than of racial prejudice.”When asked about UC’s part inthe community, Mrs. Marantz com¬mented that the “institutionalwall” idea that was previously heldby the University is no longer inevidence. “Since President(George) Beadle has been here,”she noted, “there has been awidening of intei'ests of what’sgood .for the University and for thecommunity. This widening of in¬terests is increasing all the time.The University has realized that itcan serve itself by serving thecommunity.”EDITORIALoffers sound solutions to school fightParents’ planThe proposal of the parents’ committeeof SWAP on the problems of Hyde ParkHigh School appeared on the scene lastweek and has already come to the centerof the stage as a possible nucleus aroundwhich the diverse, squabbling communitygroups may unite, at least in part.The SWAP parents proposal concen¬trates on improvements in the school’sservices and curriculum, but most of thesound and fury of the past several monthshas been aimed at different plans for whatgrades should be housed in what buildings.The parents committee’s contribution may,hopefully, help people regain some per¬spective on the matter.When it does discuss buildings andfacilities, however, the SWAP parents’ plan seems to make much better sensethan several of the other proposals thathave been thrashed about in past months.The major difficulty would be to clearaway several dilapidated apartment build¬ings next to the present school building.This would take away some housing unitsfrom an already overly tight housingmarket, but a careful program to takecare of the tenants, which is specified inthe SWAP parents’ plan, is within theabilities of the city authorities which wouldbe involved.The SWAP parents’ plan is certainly su¬perior to that proposed by the city schoolsadministration, which would have shiftedthe top three high school grades to thepresent Murray elementary school. As most observers now realize, this proposalwas no more than a trial balloon, whichhas been shot down by vigorous question¬ing of its effects on the efforts to integratethe schools. No that ter what the Hyde ParkHerald says in likening opponents of theplan to spoiled brats who cry and poutinstead of listening to the “reason” of the“professionals” downtown, this plan isdead. Professionals, expecially the “profes¬sionals” in Benjamin C. Willis’s office, havenot proved themselves so trustworthy asthe Herald seems to believe.To criticize the SWAP parents’ plan, asanthropology professor McKim Marriottdid in a letter printed in Tuesday’s Maroon,on the ground that it would deprive thedistrict of money which was apportioned for new buildings in the district, Is simplyerroneous. There was never any provisionthat the money would be used only for ahigh school at Murray. Furthermore, theSWAP plan envisions use of Federal aidmoney in more areas of the program thananyone previously suggested.Marriott also seems to think that theSWAP tutors were responsible for theproposal. This is also erroneous. All theplanning, discussion, and writing of thereport was done by parents of Wood lawnhigh school students who are being tu¬tored by UC students in the SWAP pro¬gram. Perhaps some people think Wood-lawn residents cannot come up with theirown plans without outside assistance. Wedo not. We urge ihe community to considercarefully the parents’ committee’s plan.Chicago MaroonEditor-in-Chief Robert F. LeveyBusiness Manager. Michael KasseraManaging Editor David L. AikenAssistants to the Editor, Sharon GoldmanJoan PhillipsCampus News Editor Dan HertzbergAssistant Campus NewsEditor Dinah EsralEditor, Chicago LiteraryReview Martin MichaelsonCulture-Feature Editor. .David H. RichterPhotoCo-ordinators.Bill Catfrey, Steve WofsyRewrite Editor Eve HochwaldMovie Editor Kenneth KrantzMusic Editor Peter RablnowitzScience Editor Ed SternPolitical Editor Bruce FreedEditor Emeritus John T. WilliamsSTAFF: David Satter, Dorie Solinger,Barry Salins, Ellis Levin, Barbara Jur,Barry Weitz, Joan Tapper. HowardFishman, Matt Joseph, Paul Burstein,Jack Catlin, Hugh Letiche, JamieBeth Gale, Edward Chikofsky, CharlesDashe, Dick Ganz, Steve Ford, Wil¬liam Herzog.The Maroon is published Tuesday andFriday mornings by students at theUniversity of Chicago. Its editorials andletters to the editor do not indicateUniversity policy. Offices are in IdaNoyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th st., Chicago60637. Phones: Ml 3-0800; extensions3265, 3266, 3269. Second class postagepaid at Chicago, Ill.Charter member of Collegiate PressService. NEWS MUSEUniversity bookstore's faults: service poor, stock inadequateby Bruce FreedEveryone in his days at UCmust have had the same ex¬perience. You want to buy abook, say in history or litera-1 ure. You start searching, but afterdays of vain effort, you give upin frustration.Only then do you realize theappaling dearth of good bookstoresin the university community or,for that matter, in Chicago. Wherea university like UC is locatedwhich represents a large market ofavid book buyers, good well-stocked bookstores would be antici¬pated.But that’s not the case, especial¬ly with the University bookstore.The place where the best selectionand the best service would be ex¬pected instead turns out to be theworst.UNIVERSITY THEATRE presentsMoliere's“TARTUFFE”Directed by Kenneth NorthcottMay 14, 15, 16 - 8:30 P.M.Hutchinson Commons$2.50 — Students $2.00Tickets on Sale Reynolds Club Desk MAINTAINING A semi-monop¬olistic position, since it is the solesource of textbooks and manyhighly technical works, it chargesthe maximum prices when stu¬dents buy in bulk and provides t liepoorest service.Books ordered through the esta¬blishment take weeks to arrive asstudents who desparately needthem languish. The selection ofbooks in the browsing section isdisgraceful, especially in paper¬backs. For the student who ishunting for a book not requiredbut useful for a course, he mostlikely will reach a dead end at thebookstore.Instead of maintaining a largestock, which would sell quicklybecause of the teeming bookfiends present, the bookstore onlytantalizes them by having on handa few not even choice titles.When compared with the facili¬ties at other universities like Yaleand Harvard, the University book-SUMMERWORKMen register now for agreat summer job. Carnecessary.$120 to startPart-time also avail¬able. Order taking orlight delivery.372-7766Miss B store is shamed. The Yale Co-ophas a very large book section andcarries a complete stock of paper¬backs. The Harvard Co-op is evenbetter. While presenting nearly afull line of most paperbacks, italso maintains a thorough hard¬back selection. Both stores sellused books in largo volume, aseivice the UC book-store neglects.AFTER TASTING the treats ofthose stores and then returning tothe University bookstore, the dis¬parity Is blatantly clear. Highprices, poor service and a minisculeselection have soured most stu¬dents and have driven them toother sources in the area that havea slightly better choice and providefaster book ordering services.After knocking one’s headagainst the bookstore’s barrenshelves, the recurring question is:what can be done? Certainly theremust be some way to fill thewasteland?Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items From TheOrient and Around The World.1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago 15, III.MU 4-6856 A few obvious suggestions meevident. First, expand the dis¬played paperback stock. If the pickin fields like history, politicalscience and English were morecomprehensive, students would:are less about the high prices,since they would be finding whatthey wanted.Second, eliminate the clothingsection. Since it is so small, thestore could expand needed bookselling space into the area.Third, improve book ordering.If l>ooks arrived more promptly,students would grumble less aboutthe poor service.HOWEVER, THE crying need isfor a new, greatly enlarged book¬store that could meet the demandsof the university community. Withadditional space, paperbacksgalore could be sold, and morehardbacks carried. A coop systemthat would allow students andfaculty to share moderately in thestore’s profits and make them feelthey were a part of the businesscould be instituted.Of course, service efficiencycould be improved, and everyonecould be satisfied. Until that oc¬curs, however, grumbling andfrustration about the current book¬store will continue to well upand eventually explode.RANDELLBEAUTY AND ('OSMETIC SALON5700 HARPER AVENUE FA 4-2007Air-Conditioning — Open Evenings — Billie Tregonxa, ManageressEYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist53 Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount the One, the Only-the Originalrr foreign car hospital t clinichome of team winkauthorized BMC sales and service5424 s. kimbark ave. mi 3-3113UNIVERSITYNATIONALBANK“a strong hank"NEW CAR LOANS$A 00MUper hundred1354 EAST 55th STREETMU 4-1200member F.D.I.C. LIBRARY DUPLICATE andDISCARD SALE10 and upSale tobies re-stocked dailySelect from thousands of titlesThru Thursday, May 20All sales finalTHE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO G00KST0RE5802 Ellis Ave.Katzenbach: find legal realityUS attorney general Nicholas deBellevillc Katzenbach called on the legal profession to“re-evaluate the divergence of ideal and practice” in the US judicial systemSpeaking Wednesday at the annual dinner of the UC law school alumni association at{ hicago s Ambassador \t est Hotel, Katzenbach declared that the US has paid more atten-r.:— the “streamlining and — — _ Human organic and culturalevolution linked in the pasttion to _rationalizing” of court trials thanto the use of criminal law as aninstrument of social control.AS A RESULT, he said, we atefaced with a series of “discrep¬ancies between law and fact” inthe administration of criminaljustice, Katzenbach declared.Arrests for protectionSome of these discrepancies, theattorney general said, serve the The argument supporting this nal law to enable the US to con-Katzenbach '^id0"6 °f dCS1>air’" sider scrtous|y <*“«« in ‘heKatzenbach said. law that wiU narrow the distancelie urged law firms to take between judicial theory and prac-a wider role in developing crimi- tice.HUAC due for Chicago visitThe House Un-American Activ- whose loyalty was suspect.ii.iuiJKTjr p!ans In connection with the hearings,public good. A drunk may be ar- *° conduct an investigation of al- uc ctudent<J f rivil Trested, he noted, not for the pur- Communist tendencies on announced luat m h 1pose of prosecuting him for drink- the Part of leaders of Chicago meeting Monday to discuss thecirvarai,, ^ tzvrara utrr, fmm poace movements, the Maroon Monaay to discuss thelearned Wednesday. hearings and possible counter-- .. .. ... activity. The meeting will begin atThe investigahon, which will 7:30 pm in Ida Noyes Hall,be hold in Chicago, will takeplace May 25. It is not knownwho will be investigated and whatthe grounds for investigation willing, but simply to keep him fromharming himself or others whiledrunk.In a similar way, Katzenbachsaid, a judge may sot a high bailfor a defendant not for the legalpurpose of deterring him fromfleeing trial, but to keep him off he. Nor is it known whether thethe streets because the judge be- hearings will be closed or open,lieves that he may commit a HUAC recently returned to thecrime while awaiting trial. This headlines when Pesident Johnsonpiactice, called “preventive de- called on the committee for antention,” is disguised in the form investigation of the Ku Klux Klan.of high bail only in the IJS, the 1° the past, the committee hasinvestigated various individualsSoc. research meeting setattorney general said.But by disguising preventive de¬tention in this way, Katzenbachstated, we allow ourselves to setboil for harmless indigents whocan not possibly raise enough The 42nd annual institute of them.moy to stay out of prison. society {or sodal research, a two„ he, day long program of speeches,“we cannot bring ourselves to . .face the issue of preventive de- pane^ discussions, and presenta-tontion, to admit what we aie do- lions of papers, will be held nexting and then trust ourselves to weekend at International House,strike a fairer and more precise Highlights of the institute in-balance?” elude the presentation of papersby students and faculty of UC’ssocial science divisions, a speechby professor of history Louis Gott-schalk on the philosophy of his¬tory, and a discussion led byprofessor of sociology Philip M.Hauser on the demographic as¬pects of the current Negro revo¬lution. There will be a meetingfor all those interested incounter-activity to the May25 HUAC investigations inChicago at 4 pm today inReynolds Club. All those in¬terested are urged to attend.Judicial 'dishonesty'Katzenbach also cited the prac-tice of a prosecutor bargainingwith a defendant to get him toplead guilty, as another exampleof our “dishonesty” in refusingto eamine the realities of the USjudicial system. Among the titles of papers thatwill be read at the institute are“Social Movements and the Ne¬gro,” "Formal Organization,”“Social and Personal Disorgani¬zation,” “Religion and Ethnicity,”“New Nations,” and “PoliticalSociology.” Beside UC studentsand faculty, delegations from sev¬eral other midwest universitieswill be on hand.Sessions of the institute willbegin at 10 am next Friday. Theywill conclude Saturday night witha keynote address and a party.All those interested in attendingare welcome. Man may best be viewed asa user of “significant sym¬bols,” suggested CliffordGeertz, associate professor ofanthropology at UC, Mondaynight.Speaking on ‘The Impact ofthe Concept of Culture on theConcept of Man,” the next to lastof the Monday Lecture series,Geertz outlined two views of therelationship between culture andman.The “stratiographic” view, ac¬cepted by anthropologists in theeighteenth and ninetenth centur¬ies, analyzes human behavior withrespect to the sociological view,the psychological view, the bio¬logical view, and others, and in¬terprets the functions and mean¬ings of customs and rites on eachof these levels, Geertz said.BUT HE ADDED that such ameans of examining man’s rolein relation to custom is faulty,since anthropologists who sub¬scribe to this method must at¬tempt to establish a universalprinciple about most institutions.Such generalizations, Geertznoted, are meant to apply to allcultures, but in so doing, theybecome so broad as to be meaning¬less.Vive la differenceThe importance of man’s varia¬tions, Geertz insisted, should notbe overlooked. ‘To be human isnot to be every man but to bea particular man,” he said, andculture should be the link “be¬tween what man is capable ofbecoming and what he actuallydoes become.”The alternative that Geertzcited to the “stratiographic”theory was the “significant sym¬bol” concept of man. The basisof this system, Geertz said, is in “culture providing man withthe symbols he needs” to placehimself accurately and “program*his life.MAN NEEDS THIS "controlledmechanism” method, Geertz said,because he is not endowed with“a highly specific, genetically-rooted response system, such asanimals have.” Man uses sym¬bols, Geertz contended, to or¬ganize his experience and therebyto give it meaning.Two have overlappedIn citing evidence for his pref¬erence for the "controlled mech¬anism” theory, Geertz said thatthe traditional view that man'scultural development began onlyafter his biological developmenthas now given way to the beliefthat the two have overlapped evenfrom the earliest specimens ofman.By the glacial age, Geertz said,cultural development had becomean important factor in helpingman to survive. This relation be¬tween organic and cultural de¬velopment, he added, was recipro¬cal, which Geertz said indicatedthat “there is no such thing ashuman nature without culture*Students for a DemocraticSociety will hold a twist par¬ty Saturday night beginningat 8 pm in Ida Noyes. Ad¬mission is 50 cents, and themoney collected will be usedto finance a protest in theLoop on May 21 against USpolicy in Southeast Asia. Theband will be the “Medalli¬ons," most of whose mem¬bers played with Paul But¬terfield, of Wednesday nighttwist party fame."HFmshopUNIVERSALARMY STORE“The universe in student* rear for campus andcamping.”Levis - Tennis ShoesAN OUTFIT FROMTOP TO TOE1459 E. 53rd St. FA 4-5856 ^Instrument* — New, Uted, AntiqueCUITARS. BANJOS, MANDOLINSBook* and Folk Music M*gaaine*DISCOUNT ON FOLK RECORDSUS47 £.Ssr&SX.ChicagoNO 7-106011:30 to 6, 7:30 fo 10 Mon.-frL11:30 fo 6, SaturdayRECORDSWe now carry a stock of records covering all categoriesof music and spoken word recordings which are priced tosell at follows:Code List Now selling atA $1.98 $1.69B $2.49 $1.98C $2.98 $2.39D $3.98 $2.79E $4.98 $3.69F $5.98 $4.59G $6.98 $5.49DD $7.98 $5.58EE $9.98 $7.38FF $11.98See them at $9.18University of Chicago5802 Ellis Ave. Bookstore SUMMER JOBSFOB STUDENTSApplications Now Being Accepted For SummerJobs With Major National CorporationStudents 18 years of age or older wanted to learn market¬ing, sales promotion, and brand identification techniquesduring summer.High Level Executive Management Courses Given toQualified ApplicantsSalary: $85 per week for first 3 weeks$125 per week plus bonuses starting fourth weekSCHOLARSHIPS — win one of fifteen $1,000 scholarshipsHIGH PAY — earn at least $1,500 for the summer. Many studentsmake $3,00 or more.TRAVEL — work anywhere in U.S. or Canada. Qualified students maywork overseas.SEE TOKYO — win all expense paid holiday in JAPAN for an entireweek.BEST POSITIONS GOING FASTI CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT.Oak Park, HI.Evanston, III.Chicago Loop — NorthChicago Loop — SouthHammond, IndianaMilwaukee, and all of Wise.Grand Rapids, and all of Mich.FROM 9 A.M. -1 P.M. 386-5464475-2543ST 2-4363346-6108931-4311BR 6-4119459-5079May 14, 1965 CHICAGO MAROON •First in series of general education appraisalsCalls for involving divisions more in general education science(Editor's Note. The followingIs a report prepared by Jay L.Lemke, a member of the StudentGovernment academic affairscommittee, after two semi-formaldiscussions with member of thebiology and physical sciencestaffs. In future reports, the so¬cial sciences and the humanitiescurricula will be examined.)* * *I.General education in the scien¬ces, at its best, aims to impart tostudents a genuine appreciationof the significance of scientificideas and a critical understandingof the nature and limitations ofscientific method.This is a statement of the sub¬ject matter of a course, its meth¬od, and its goal. The proper sub¬ject matter is not the history ofscience, nor the philosophy of sci¬ence—it is science itself. It is notfor the purpose of introducing as I^ entera newworld ofdiningpleasurecharcoal-broiled steaksbroasted chicken*616 E. 71st ST.PHONE 483-1668 student to the methods of history,or to that pretentious structurewhich some scientists and manynon-scientists are trying to con¬vert into a doctrine of The Scien¬tific Philosophy, that courses inscience are included in a generaleducation curriculum.I would certainly agree that toneglect these as aspects of thespirit of scientific inquiry wouldbe to narrow this beyond recog¬nition—but the ideas of science,the ideas which are science as asubject, and the method of sci¬ence, the activities which arescience as a discipline, must re¬main central. The approach of thecourses should not be so much togive students a suvey of scientificknowledge over a broad range—but rather to lead the student toan appreciation of the significanceof the great ideas which sciencehas produced.It is only in this sense that thefeeling of scope, as interest andimportance, must be put across.These ideas are the ones whichrank with the profoundest specu¬lations of philosophy, with thedeepest insights into characterand human nature that the socialsciences and humanities can pro¬vide. If this is to be made clearto students, it must be reflectedin the choice of topics.It takes a great deal of sophis¬tication to be able to appreciatethe significance of the formalismsof classical mechanics, thermo¬dynamics, or even electromagnet¬ism. But the scale of astronomyand geophysics, the revolutionaryconcepts of Relativity and the pro¬found re-analysis of our wholeapproach to the physical worldwhich the results of quantum me-Jimmy'sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty-Fifth and Woodlawn Avc. chanics demand cannot fail—inthe hands of a teacher who him¬self feels their power—to stimu¬late learning and critical, creativediscussions of the first calibre.Similar considerations hold inthe biological sciences, where theemphisis is rightly put on thegreat organizing principles ofmodem evolutionary theory, andthe exciting reach to the funda¬mental in the progress of modernbiochemistry. If the student whocomes out of these courses hasgained nothing else, he should atleast fee] the excitement of theideas he has been challenged with,be aware of the possibilities ofcurrent research, and be compe¬tent to criticize improper exten¬sions of scientific method.II.The single, most beneficialchange for general education inthe sciences would Ire a movementtoward greater divisional involve¬ment. At the present time thebiological sciences ate beginningto see the possibilities. It is per¬haps best at this point to considereach case separately:III.The fundamental difference be¬tween the present general educa¬tion in the biological and physicalsciences is that the former pre¬pares majors while the latter doesnot. In practical terms this ac¬counts for the greater divisionalinvolvement in biology—but alsopresents the staff with its pecul¬iar problem: How to keep themajors excited and challengedwithout putting the non-majorswith their more limited back¬grounds at a disadvantage. Thebiology staff is sincere in its com¬mitment to the position that acourse which would not be of ben¬efit to majors cannot be generaleducation for anyone. They arealso aware of the value of experi¬mentation and the “export” of ideas and methods of teachingthat have proved valuable fromone variant to another.The problems of cuiricullumdesign hang largely on this onequestion: Separate education formajors, or not? I for one agreewith the position of the biologists- but would be interested in see¬ing what can be done from theother point of view.The problems of staff, as al¬ways, are crucial to the successof the course. The staff memberswith whom we talked made itquite clear that the condition ofdivisional involvement is mutualprofessional respect. All appoint¬ments, insofar as possible, shouldbe joint with the divisional de¬partments. The main drawback isthat the demands of research andgraduate teaching must inevitablycome into conflict with those ofundergraduate and in particular,general education, teaching. Buteven with this, divisional involve¬ment is worth the price.No scientist should be calledupon to sacrifice the fullest activ¬ity in his own area of principalinterest. But on the other handno researcher who is unwillingto share the insights of his dis¬cipline with students in a spiritof sincere interest and concernshould be calk'd upon to teachhere at all. In general, I feel, as doI think many of the men devotedto research and graduate instruc¬tion especially in the sciences —that the demands of undergradu¬ate teaching are excessive. I blameno scholar who prefe s researchto a thrice-weekly round of un¬rewarding lectures or uninterest¬ed discussions bound by the nar¬row limits of the syllabus, thestaff, and the common examina¬tion. If we expect divisional in¬volvement, we will have to cleanhouse for our company'.IV.In the physical sciences theY-Taper BUTTON-DOWNWITH BUILT-IN APPEALWhen a man means business hecounts on a Van Heusen tospell it out. He takes on theturned-on authority of its authenticstyling, with its great soft collarroll . . . slim, nimble “V-Taper"fit, fastback pleat, collar buttonand locker loop. Plus the springswagger of cool short sleeves.Cool price, too!$5.00available atTHE STORE FOR MENMC©omit mh (Earnpusin the Hie tv Hyde Park Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-8100 HYDE PARK YMCANewly redecorated student rooms available with or without meal plans.Study lounge, privote TV room, health, and physical facilities oilavailable for student use.Call FA 4-5300PHOTOGRAPHYRent a camera and projector for the weekend.Inquire at our Photo counterTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave. course is directed to non-ma joi salmost exclusively. Majors receiveno general education in 1henfield, and suffer in consequence.There Is not the same divisionalinvolvement; indeed the depaii-ments seem to see no special valuein the present course substantialenough to require it of majors.Nor do most of them make anattempt to remedy this deficiencyin their students.From the students’ point ofview the course has serious .short¬comings. It does not excite, it doesnot achieve that critical under¬standing or genuine appreciationof the significant ideas of physi¬cal science to anything like thedegree expected of it. The extentto which it does succeed is largelythe result of the unusual studentor the unusual instructor. In myopinion we should not be coni cmwith that.It was made unmistakably clearthat, in the view of the staff, thisis an inevitable result of the factthat the students are “already tooold;” i.e., their earlier educationhas so spoiknl them for science assuch, that considering the specialproblems mentioned above, per¬haps 20 |>er cent at most could“really be reached.”The biologists, faced with avery analogous situation, do notseem to accept this view, not lthink do the students as a whole.In my opinion no course proceeding from such a premise has anychance of achieving the aims w it Itwhich we began at least fromthe point of view of the majorityof its students.V.These are some of the problemsthat faee the curriculum committees on general education in tin'sciences under the new College.These committees must containthe setxls of divisional Involve¬ment in their membership. Thequestion of general education foimajors m u s t be met head-on,though the question of the limita¬tions and freedoms of individualinstructors in regard to actualsubject material covered must hecentral. Subsequently new cours¬es, especially in the physical sci¬ences, must he offeied as variantalternatives to existing coursesSerious work must be done on themake-up and aims of a third year,non-required, overview course inthe sciences.CHICAGO MAROON May 14, 1965 Today'sAssignment1965COMET2-DOOR SEDAN*1995Lake Park Motors6035 S. COTTAGE GROVEHY 3-3445Sales - Service - PartsLINCOLN - MERCURYCONTINENTAL PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Complete LineOf Pet Anditinarium Suppliesthe cage1352 E. 53rdPL 2-4012FREE SPORT CAR HIA7JRfrom COHN & STERN, INC.IN THE HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTERWhen you buy anAUSTIN HEALEY-MG-PEUGEOT-TRIUMPHfrom either store Midway 3-4500Complete RepairsAnd Service ForAll Popular ImportsBOB NELSON MOTORS6052 or 6136 South Cottage Grove AvenueAMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY1300 E. 53rd Ml 3-9111— TELEFUNKEN & ZENITH —Sales and Service on all hi-fi oquipnioiit.24 HR. SERVICE CALLS — $3.00Tape Recorders — Phonographs — AmplifiersPhono Needles and Cartridges — Tubes — Batteries10% discount to students with ID cardsMUSIC REVIEW THEATER REVIEWccp players trounce tapes Lower Depths: too few licemx/^roco birthd^V rnnrprt the lower nKPTiis them as NIetzschean Supermen, to for Luka. He accepts compassionr ui ,v#u/ iv.^1 I by the more common romantic inter- and illusion but sees slavery im-. , ,, . . . . . . at^the'i!ast°stage pretation which views the play as plicit in them and thus also de-Next to Stravinsky, tne Obsessive. But initial disappoint- .. The cast an expression of the possibility of mands freedom, which only comesmost highly respected com- ment was pulverized by the crush- p^rSSS man transcending his environ- through facing the truth. In thisposer alive today is probably In" performance of Integrates. Luka ian Thomas ment. In any case, one secret to production Satine only seems toEdgard Varese, claimed as shaP^y ,ook a fairly slow, almost Natasha 7 .'.V.V.'.V.V' Giiuln’shaw success for this play is that one emphasize the positive side of■uiritual grandfather by nearly agonizingly deliberate approach, Andrey kieshch'.'.’!.'!.'.'Bin Bezdek interpretation must be chosen and Luka.every faction of the more-or-less- emphasizing the percussion which Jg?d*ev forcefully presented. ^„v.ul1 garde and considered one 1S» in two ser>ses, Varese’s forte. Nastya Constance Mathieu THF ponnnmniv at Finally. I missed the squalor,/ si l ongest musical influ- Th<> results were not merely loud, $*ikhaU Kostylyov Alvin Passman v' PRODUCTION at the dlrt> and rags of Kostylyov’s flop-Of the stiongesr musical lllllU J ’ Vasihssa Judith Pownall Last Stage unfortunately stum- hnn*p Tn nlav thn charactprc asences of the century. His music is as tluy so often ate — they wete Actor Joseph l. Kelly bles b otb counts While the 6‘ 10 Playthe characteis asen. , terrifying. Baron Thomas Jordan . uulu cuuiiu>. vvmie rne little messier than most students,ih \<m pa\et. rp. p Fleotrnnimio n Va«t 1 ac ing is generally good and oc- and particularly to dress upThis partly reflects the general ran2e of sounds building ’inexm-. The Lower Depths by oasionally inspired — especially Vasilissa is, I think, to quite missconservatism of public and per- blg t final unmfstakabte Maxim Gorky is a very diffi- *n *fhe t?lrd act °E in indlvldual the point of the “lower depths.”foimt*rs, which acts against most ^'Vah'S S" cult play to perform well. As oaya ^t Bubnov it“ no, Z •rhMS’ lor,he» .Tch °' ‘I*contemporary music but there of Varese.s most aw(,some com. in Chekhov’s plays there is no sistently good enoueh For S- i10^. m the -Baron’s' commentsl’™c,lcal r™“n* *°°- Awork positions, possibly the most shat- consistent plot. The play centers amnleLukaV, linesfre toooften " h«'S dressed inlike Arcana, with 120 musicians, t , aVamnin nn ohmaotpr ami environment a a. ,es olten a button-down shirt, jacket, andmf limit* for all but the most , ng axamplp of the power of on chaiactei and environment read tendentiously with little re- aocot rt ^ thJ rhp „inal]s off-limits roi ail mu tne mo. r eiectronic music> None the less, portrayal; and, as a result, to gard for the necessary simolicitv uvl'-r Stnat tne 0 g nalaffluent orchestras. And many of nna „ p5ranp heina dlln anri flat, it de- L1 ?* r ,y.' MXAT production was so success-The fourth act is particularlytwo performances musther Playeis. same).Augmented by local profession- balanced reproduction equipment me oiagt- iuuuws o.v: jd . denendent onals. the CCP closed its first sea- was hardly adequate. most common interpretation of Zson Tuesday with a bow to Vare- were no doubts about Luka, almost universally used in* s eightieth birthday. The in- Desert howevei. a 1954 work the West, which sees him as afrequency of Varese perform- alternati„g tape and orchestra. Al- kind of Platon Karataev, a lumin-ances, the ef forts of ihe PR ma- ... * * CIirfano .a. Furthermore, ihe badly whirl. doubtful. Its drama and powered reproduction equipment The Last Stage follows the WQu]d tQ me depende^ onthe ambiguity of Satine’s feelingchine, and especially the com-poser’s presence, guaranteed astanding ovation. Luckily, conduc- 1 hough on the surface it leans ous Peasan1 Philosopher identifiedheavily on devices originated inthe earlier scores, the mood is nolonger that of Integrates. Sheer"»■ «“'?!*, Sha<fy "M “f8* terror is replaced by depression,lh<’ kut ln's',Va< leaving a still loud bul less flam-» oonce,t of,'he, <I>'»'ky which is ^ , „.a |now expected of the C( P.THE PROGRAM OPENEDwith ihe early Octamlre. Perhapslxpower and depthwoks, and because everyone was were a, their ^ with supreme compassion andkindliness (the original MXATproduction portrayed him as asly, ambiguous peasant, devoid ofChristian virtues, and many So¬viet productions, after Gorky’s1933 denunciation of Luka, playhim strictly for laughs). How¬ever, in the traditional interpreta-that of isola¬tion.THE PERFORMANCE WAS acause^ ita,menrfy"irint*s * at "the I'l?0^01', hh“r "1^- 1“*^ iionlhere is a'Jonstant "danger of’ ’ of the later "kite tht machinery failed 0Verplaying the role — the linemrserably in its chores, the per- between simplicity and tenden¬tiousness is here very thin. Martha Hancn, so-§1 prano, will perform a re¬cital of songs by Debussy| and Faure in today's Mu-| sical Society noon con-1 cert, at 12:30 in MandelHall. She will be accom¬panied by Mary Redfield.not quite warmed up, it soundedTartuffe to openwith bare essentialsStaged in Hutchinson Commons,the actors will have to rely “en¬tirely upon his own resources ofvoice and gesture,” for he willhave no "comforting scenery todisappear into.” The directorfurther believes that his cast hasmet the challenge.Tartuffe will be presented inilie Hutchinson Commons tonight,tomoiTow, and Sunday at 8:30.Tickets are $2.50, wiih a studentdiscount of 50c.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 in languages and civilizationsand in political arts.1965-66 Academic YearFall Semester September 25, 1965,to Jan. 29, 1966. Spring SemesterFeb. 5, 1966, to May 28, 1966.Accredited by the Western Asso¬ciation of Schools and Colleges osa Liberal Arts Institution.For information write to:Office of AdmissionsTHE MONTEREY INSTITUTEOF FOREIGN STUDIESPost Office Box 710Monterey, California, 93942Telephone 373-4779Area Code 408 stereophonic performanceequalled only by the finest consoles...The KLH Model Fifteen Compact Phonograph SystemIf you’ve been reluctant to surrender your living room to anelaborate component system or a massive console, there sa thrilling surprise waiting for you. The KLH Model Fifteenis a high quality component system with the air squeezedout — the culmination of four years of development aimedat bringing you full, uncompromised stereophonic perform¬ance in an incredibly compact instrument. Nothing withsuch sound quality was ever so compact and convenientbefore. Or so modestly priced. A complete stereophonicmusic center in 3 handsome oiled walnut cabinets, designedto fit in anywhere —- in any room, home or office.ALL TRANSISTORIZED — no tube*15 WATT music-power, KLH designed, solid state pre-amp/amplifierSpecial KLH 4-speed automatic turntable (built by Garrard)plays all records — Stereo and Mono; intermixes all record sizes.Pickering V-15 magnetic pickup with diamond stylusFour revolutionary full-range, long excursion KLH speaker*in two enclosures deliver smooth natural sound and Dassperformance you have never heard before in 8 sy*|ffn .n . fof this size. Speaker enclosures can be separated up to 40 feet.CONTROLS: Volume, Balance, Bass, Treble,Mono/Stereo, Phono/Auxiliary.INPUTS for a tuner or tape recorder.OUTPUTS for a tape recorder or stereo headphones• 2 year warranty covering both parts and labor.|<C I H Fifteen ... $259 ^ black vinyl dust fever... $9.95M usicraft120 E. Ook DE 7-4150Mon. & Thurs. 10-9; Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10-6Closed SundayCall or VisU for Further information room"BUDGETWISE"AAA Approved: 24-hourSwitchboard.Maid Service: eachwith own bath.Special student rates:$180.00/qtr.Special daily, weekly andmonthly rates.BROADVIEW HOTEL5540 Hyde Park Blvd.FA 4-8800Thisate and naggin- rather than Is the largest ensemble we’ve Another major difficulty whichheard Shapey direct, but he still inevitably arises from the char-maintained his famed clarity- acterjZation of Luka is the gen-wit hout-stodge. eraj interpretation given the play.Once again, the CCP has dis- There are many possibilities,pelted a Musical Myth: this time, which range from Stanislavsky’sAccording to director Kenneth the one that everybody talks view of the people in The l^owerNorthcott, UTs production of about Varese, but nobody ever Depths as slaves of an environ-Partuffe will be classically pure, does anything about it. ment they chose for its possibili-Peter Rabinowitz ties of freedom, to the view of JhiL Tyicoc S/wdL Qo.CLEANERS LAUNDERERS1013-17 East Olst St.Across from B-J Cl.For Coll & DeliveryMIDWAY 3-7447ALL YOUR VALUABLE WEAR¬ING APPAREL WILL BE SAFEAND WELL CARED FOR ALLSUMMER LONG.THRirara-a-Ba*storage FOR YOURWINTERWOOLENSNO NEED TO STORE BULKY WINTERWOOLENS IN YOUR CLOSET ... THISHUGE BAG HOLDS UP TO 40 GAR¬MENTS OR MORE, SO MAKE ROOMNOW FOR YOUR LOVELY SUMMERGARMENTS. PlusCleaningChargesInsured for $200Addl. Ins. at 2%HIGH FASHIONUMBRELLAONE UMBRELLA FREE WITH EVERY BOX STORAGE ORDERCONTAINING A MINIMUM OF $15 IN DRY CLEANINGAvailable in a variety of colors and styles to choose from.May 14, 1965 CHICAGO MAROON • 5Undergraduate Examination Schedule—Spring 196SThe time and place of examinations not listed belowwill be announced by instructors. Evening and Saturdayclasses (section 91 >, unless otherwise announced by theinstructors, will have examinations during regular classtimes. Please note room assignments for examinations.Ant (tropology210 Fri June It 1:30-3:30 W 104Art220 Tue June 8 10:30-12:30 CL 10250 Wed June 9 10:30-12:30 CL 10Biology113 Wed June 9 4-6 E 308115 Wed June 9 4-6 E 305117 Thu June 10 10:30-12:30 AB 101118 Thu June 10 4-6 E 312119 Fri June 11 8-10 E 308120 Thu June 10 4-6 AB 133150 Mon Jun 7 12:30-2:30 AB 133, CL 10200 Fri June 11 8-10 B 106, RO 2203 Tue June 8 10:30-12:30 B 106(Chemistry E 133107 Fri June 11 8-10117 Fri June 11 8-10 K 107133 Fri June 11 8-10 K 103222 Thu June 10 4-6 K 107243 Thu June 10 4-6 K 10263 7 ue June 8 10:30-12:30 K 107Chinese231 Thu June 10 10:30-12:30 OR 209Economics203 Fri June 11 8-10 CL 20220 Thu June 10 4-6 SS 107English 103103 Tue June 8 8-10 CL 10, KK 107, B 106119 Wed June 9 8-10 K 1032 21 sec 91 Thu June 10 4-6 CL 20225 sec 91 Fri June 11 4-6 CL 11236 Thu June 10 4-6 CL 11237 Thu June 10 4-6 CL 10216 Mon June 7 12:30-2:30 S 106255 Wed June 9 1:30-3:30 WB 102263 Wed June 9 4-6 CL 20295 Wed June 9 4-6 CL 11296 Tue June 8 1:30-3:.30 CL 16298 Mon June 7 4-6 CL 11French101-2-3 Tue June 8 1:30-4:30 K 107104 5-6 Tue June 8 1:30-4:40 RO 2203 Tue June 8 1:30-3:30 CL 10209 Fri June 11 10:30-12:30 WB 202217 Wed June 9 10:30-12:30 WB 103Geography226 Fri June 11 1:30-3:30 RO 26256 Wed June 9 10:30-12:30 RO 27Geophysical Sciences133 Fri June 11 1:30-3:30 RO 27German103 Tue June 8 1:30-3:30 LMII106 Fri June 11 1:30-3:30 CL 20290 Fri June 11 1:30-3:30 CL 11 Greek295 Thu June 10 1:30-3:30 S 200History133 Mon June 7 3-6 C 1011312 3 Mon June 7 3-6 K 107, E 133203 sec 01 Fri June 11 8-10 SS 107213 Fri June 11 10:30-12:30 S 106223 Tue June 8 10:30-12:30 E 207233 Wed June 9 10:30-12:30 RO 2247 = Soc Sci 247 Fri June 11 1:30-3:30 SS 105253 Wed June 9 4-6 SS 107263 Tue June 8 10:30-12:30 RO 2278 sec 01 Fri June 11 1:30-3:30 RO 2Humanities113 Wed June 9 1:30-3:30 LMH123 Wed June 9 8-10 LMH203 Wed June 9 1:30-3:30 AB 101279 Tue June 8 4-6 K 110286 = 1. ami M.213 Mon June 7 12:30-2:30 S 201Ideas and Methods203 Thu June 10 1:30-3:30 RO 26213 = Hum 286 Mon June 7 12:30-2:30 S 201Italian1012 3 Tue June 8 1:30-4:30 SS 108Japanese203 Wed June 9 1:30-3:30 F 308Latin103 Mon June 7 12:30-2:30 RO 26Linguistics222 = Anthro 372 Wed June 9 1:30-3:30 SS 105Mathematics102 Thu June 10 1:30-3:30 E 207103 Thu June 10 8-10 LMH151 sec* 41 Fri June 11 10:30-12:30 CL 2015 2 sec 12 Thu June 10 8-10 E 207152 see 21 Tue June 8 10:30-12:30 S 106152 sec 23 Tue June 8 10:30-12:30 CL 20152 sec 31 Wed June 9 10:30-12:30 Z 14153 sec 11 Thu June 10 8-10 E 308153 sec 12 Thu June 10 8-10 E 206153 sec 21 Tue June 8 10:30-12:30 E 207153 sec 31 Wed June 9 10:30-12:30 E 308153 sec 41 Fri June 11 10:30-12:30 Z-14153 sec 51 Mon June 7 12:30-2:30 E 308153 sec 71 Thu June 10 8-10 E 305203 Mon June 7 12:30-2:30 RY 251204 Thu June 10 8-10 E 312205 see 21 Tue June 8 10:30-12:30 E 202205 sec 41 Fri June 11 10:30-12:30 E 305205 see 51 Mon June 7 12:30-2:30 E 203241 Thu June 10 1:30-3:30 E 312251 see 41 Fri June 11 10:30-12:30 E 308251 sec 42 Fri June 11 10:30-12:30 RY 251252 Fri June 11 1:30-3:30 E 207253 sec 31 Wed June 9 10:30-12:30 E 305253 sec 61 Fri June 11 1:30-3:30 E 312261 Wed June 9 4-6 E 206277 Mon June 7 8:30-10:30 E 308280 Fri June 11 8-10 S 106285 Wed June 9 1:30-3:30 ICR-C 113 Music153 Mon June 7 8:3010:30 MUS 201203 Mon June 7 8:30-10:30 MUS 101206 Wed June 9 8-10 MUS 101213 Wed June 9 8-10 MUS 201009frhiO Wed June 9 10:30-12:30 MUS 101252 Fri June 11 10:30-12:30 MUS 101Philosophy201 Tim June 10 46 E 206233 Thu June 10 8-10 K 110Physical Sciences107 Thu June 10 10:30 12:30 K 107, RO 2Physics.113 Thu June 10 10:30-12:30 E 133123 Fri June 11 1:30-3:30 E 133133 Tue June 8 10:30-12:30 E 133216 Tue June 8 8-10 E 206218 Wed June 9 10:30-12:30 E 202223 Fri June 11 1:30-3:30 E 206vv 1 Fri June 11 10:30-12:30 E 202Political Science235 Wed June 9 46 CL 10259 Wed June 9 1:30-3:30 CL 20269 Tliu June 10 1:30 3:30 CL 10Portuguese101-2-3 Tue June 8 36 K .304Psychology205 Tue June 8 10:30-12:.30 SS 122231 Mon June 7 8:30 10:30 A 101Romance Literature220 Wed .1 line 9 8-10 K .30-1Russian103 Tue June 8 1:30 3:30 B 106203 Wed June 9 10:30-12:30 WB 102206 Wed June 9 10:30-12:30 WB 203259 Fri June 11 1:30-3:30 WB 102272 Fri June 11 10:30-12:30 WB 203277 Tue June 8 10:30-12:30 Cl. 11Social Sciences1112 3 Mon June 7 8:30-11:30 LMH. K 107123 Thu June 10 1:30-3:30 LMII222 Wed June 9 10:30-12:30 LX 6232 = Anthro 346 Wed June 9 1:30-3:30 RO 2242 Tue June 8 8-10 SS 122247 = Hist 247 Fri June 11 1:30-3:30 SS 105248 Fri June 11 8-10 LX 4250 Tue June 8 10:30 12:30 SS 107256 Thu June 10 8-10 LX 4259 Mon June 7 12:30-2:30 K 304273 = Sociol 204 Mon June 7 12:30-2:30 AB 101290 = Anthro 442Mon June 7 8:30-10:30 SS 107Sociology204 = Soc Sci 273 Mon June 7 12:30-2:.30 AB 101Spanish101-2-3 Tue June 8 1:30-4:30 A 101104-5-6 TueJune 8 1:30-4:30 AB 133Statistics200 sec* 01 Fri June 11 1:30-3:30 E 202Swedish103 sec* 01 Fri June 11 8-10 WB 102Zoology201 Mon June 7 8:30-10:30 Z 14/i t umpiere .'source ofARTISTS' M lTCRf/tlAOILS • WATER COLORS • PASTELSCANVAS • BRUSHES • EASELSSILK SCREEN SUPPLIESPICTURE FRAMINGMATTING • NON-GLARE GLASSDUNCAN'S1305 E. 53rd HY 3-4111 CoBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060 SAMUEL A. BELL“Buy Shell From HeirSINCE 19264701 S. Dorchester Ave.KEnwood 8-3150 MODEL CAMERALEICA, BOLEX, NIKON, PENTAXZEISS, MAMIYA, OMEGA, DURSTTAPE RECORDERS1342 E. 55 HY 3-9259PETERSON'SUltra-Modern Storage Facilities Protect Your Possessionswith "CONTAINERIZED CARE''Our beautiful new warehouse features everyadvance in scientific storage . . . alarmgong, anti-fire sprinklers, humidity control,insulated walls, dust-free floors ... to men¬tion a few. Our "Containerized Care" eliminates piece-by-piece re-handling . . . assures maximumspeed, safety, economy. Each item iswrapped and padded then packed in giant,sturdy containers.ph PETERSON moving & storage co.DAILY PICKUP IN UNIVERSITY AREAone: 646-4411 Authorised Agent for United Van LinesServing the Greater Hyde Pork Area Since 1918III. MC 1991 SAFE INSURED-COLD STORAGEFOK, ALL YOURWINTER WOOLENS BOXSTORAGEFURS CLEANED■Bjj10LAZED & STORED5tftirfictif*-FROM MOTHS* FIR«MAT OR THBPT /FOR mOAHA SUEORO AN0 ALL FUR-Fill 0ARMCNT*PELT-RENU CUSTOM FUR CiEAN/NG//VSUPFO P/CR-UPajames Schultz cleanersCUSTOM QUALITY CLEANING1363 EAST 53 RD STREET: PL2-966210% Student Discount with I D. Card6 • CHICAGO MAROON • May 14, 1965MAROON WEEKEND GUIDEHARPERiJQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFuR line of imported ond domesticwines, liquors ond beer at lowestprices. FREE DELIVERYPHONE— 1318— 1233— 7699HY 3-6800FA 4 TAI-SAM-VSNCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. to 9:45 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63 rd St. MU 4-1062JESSELSON’SSERVING HYDE PARK FOR OVER 30 YEARSWITH THE VERY BEST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOODPL 2-2870, PL 2-8190, DO 3-9186 1340 E. 53rd PIZZAPLATTER1508 HYDE PARK BLVD.DELIVERY CrTABLE SERVICEKE 6-6606 — KE 6-389JChicken - SandwichesPizza firItalian Foodsmmm Wty-Smath at KenwoodUNUSUAL F00QDELIGHTFULATMOSPHEREPOPULARPRICES£siiiitMUMiiiiomiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiuiriiHiiiiiitiimHiiiiioiiimiiiiiuiiiiiimiioiiiiimiioiiimiHiiuiimiiiiiioiiiitiiniitjI? 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 7585. . . you can hear yourself think . . . and if you don twant to think, there's good booze.Bass ale and Schlitz beer on tapTHE EAGLEcocktails . . . luncheon . . . dinner . . . late snacks . . .air conditioned5311 BLACKSTONE 324-7859 BRINGTHISC9UPON SPECIAL STUDENT RATEThis coupon and $2.25 moy be exchanged atthe Box Office no later than half hour beforeperformance for regular $3.00 seat.Not Good on Friday or Saturday Nights"IT IS THE CITY'S BEST SHOW"Dettmer, Chi AmericonTHEtfflCKthe London and New York hit by Ann Jellicoestaged for the Harper by Brian Bedford. Asoriginally directed by MIKE NICHOLS.REGULAR PRICES & SCHEDULETues., Wed., Thurs. ot 8:30, $3.00Fri. at 8:30; Sot. at 7 & 10, $3.90Sun. at 2:30 & 7:30, $3.00HARPER THEATERBU 8-1717 5238 S. HARPER AVE.COLDCITY INNLooking for real Cantonese food? Try Gold City Inn.Compare quality and quantity.10% discount to student with this ad5228 HARPERHY 3-2559Try Our Convenient Take-Out Orders(Eat More For Less)UNIVERSITY THEATRE presentsMoliere's99“TARTUFFEDirected by Kenneth NorthcottMay 14, 15, 16 - 8:30 P.M.Hutchinson Commons$2.50 - Students $2.00Tickets on Sale Reynolds Club DeskMay 14, 1965 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7ED AOSCalendar of Events CLASS!Friday, May 14LECTURE: “Machiavellian Aspects ofPost-Renaissance Ideology,” John O, A.Pooock, department of political science,University of Canterbury, Christchurch,New Zealand, Classics 10, 3:30 pm.LECTURE: “Differential Problems WithAmbiguous Boundary Conditions,” G.Fischera. professor, University of Rome,Eckhart 2C6. 4 pm.SEMINAR: “How and Why BacteriaSwim.” Julius Adler, department of bio¬chemistry, University of Wisconsin, Re¬search Institutes 480. 4 pm.LECTURE: “The Greatest Sermon Forhe Smallest Crowd,” John J. lawiet. as¬sociate professor of church history,Northern Baptist Theological Seminary,Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30 pm.CONCERT: New Lost City Ramblers andMaybelle Carter, sponsored by FolkloreSociety, admission $2, students $1.50,Mandel Hall, 8:15 pm.HILLEI. FIRESIDE: "The ‘Six Million’and the Man of Faith: A Religious Un¬derstanding of the Holocaust,” RabbiMax D. Ticktin, director of Hillel, Hillel,9 pm.Saturday, May 15SATURDAY SEMINARS: Third of aseries for high school juniors who arehonor students in the humanities. Wil¬liam H. McNeill, professor of history,speaks on “The Art of Historianship,”Breasted Hall, 9 am.LECTURE SERIES: “Heme Proteins.”“Oxygen-Carrying Heme Proteins.”Emanuel Margoliash. professorial lectur¬er, department of biochemistry, Abbott101, 10 am.MOVIE: “Anatomy of a Murder,” Bill-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. 664-3552 ings P-117, admission 50c, 7:30 pm.MOVIE: “Knock On Any Door.” withHumphrey Bogart, proceeds used tosend a student south this summer todo civil rights work, 75c per person,Kent 107, 7:30 and 9:30 pm.COLLEGIUM MUSICUM: Solo Ensem¬ble. Bond Chapel, 8:30 pm.INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCE PAR¬TY: Admission $1, International House,8:30 pm.MOVIE: “They Were Ten.” (in Hebrewwith English subtitles): Hillel, 8:30 pm.Sunday, May 16RADIO: “The World of the Paperback.”John Hope Franklin, professor of his¬tory, discusses Three Negro Classics, ajournal of which he is editor, WFMF,8:15 am.CARILLON RECITAL: Daniel Robins,University Carillonneur, RockefellerChapel. 12:15 pm.RUGBY: UC vs. University of Illinois“A” team, Washington Park, 3 pm.MEETING: Orientation Board, IdaNoyes Hall, 3 pm.RADIO: “Chicago Dialogue,” Philip M.Hauser, professor of sociology, discussesChicago’s technological future, WIND,7:05 pm.BRIDGE: Ida Noyes Hall, 7:15 pm.FOLK DANCING: Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30pm.CAUCUS: GNOSIS slates candidates forparty offices, Ida Noyes. 7:30 pm.BENEFIT: Dick Gregory, comedian andciil rights leader, stars, Mandel Hall,7:30 pm.BENEFIT CONCERT: children fromSullivan House arts and crafts centerplay conga drums; First UnitarianChurch, 5650 Woodlawn, student tickets$1.50, 7:30 pm.LECTURE: "The World of Edward Lew¬is Wallant: The Jew as Psychic Baro¬meter,” Marvin Mirsky, instructor inhumanities. Hillel, 8 pm.RADIO: “Nightline,” public discussionforum, WBBM, 10 pm.RADIO: “Soulstream,” Jazz show,WUCB, 10 pm.Monday, May 17LECTURE: “Machiavellian Aspects ofPost-Renaissance Ideology,” John G. A.Pocock. department of political science.University of Canterbury. Christchurch,New Zealand. Classics 10, 3:30 pm.MONDAY LECTURE: “The Sense ofCrisis.” James M. Redfield, assistantprofessor, committee on social thought,law school auditorium. 8 pm.MEETING: Students Interested in work¬ing for Southern Christian LeadershipConference; Ida Noyes, 8 pm.TOWNE HOUSESA CO-OP forBetter LivingforMarriedStudentsand FacultyWithin easy distance of the Campus. Excellent city¬wide transportation via bus, 1C, and Expressway.1. 2, 3, AND 4-SPACI0US BEDROOMSSEVEN MODELS TO CHOOSE FROMNO MONEY DOWN$370 MEMBERSHIPDEPOSIT MOVESYOU IN! per month TOTAL MONTHLYPAYMENT INCLUDESPRINCIPAL, INTEREST,TAXES, INSURANCEAND ALLMAINTENANCE.Your co-op has: Hotpoint Range, Refrigerator and Disposall •Lovely Custom Kitchen Cabinets • Storms and Screens • FullBasements • Lavishly Designed Baths • Beautiful Sliding GlassPatio Doors • Ceramic Tile • Extra Large Wardrobe Closets •Full Insulation • Genuine Oak Floors • Lifetime Face Brick •Aluminum Siding • Convenient Gutters and Downspouts • Sound¬proofed for Privacy • Private Rear Yard Areas.Plumbing. Heating, Electrical Repair Bills . . . Complete Care ofLawns and Shrubs . . . Everything is Taken Care of For You asLong as You Live in Beautiful London Towne Houses.101st and Cottage Grove8 • CHICAGO MAROON • May 14, 1965 PERSONA I,Flving to Los Angeles in June? Studentwanted to escort 2 charming children (7& 81 on flight. Modest fee. PL 2-4899.TEDDY COME HOME! $5 reward for mygreen arakeet, 1101 Nepw Dorms.Rooms for the summer. Phi Delta Theta,5625 University. FA 4-9723.Piano lessons by Mrs. R. Thilenius, fac¬ulty member formerly of the LongySchool of Music. Cambridge. Ma9S. Nowreturned to Chicago after 2 years ofteaching Harvard & Radcliffe students.Further details; Phone 363-0321.An Exhibit of Prints by Jack Levineand Leonard Baskin Hillel House, 5715Woodlawn, May 16-31. Monday-Friday,9:00 am.-5:00 m.; Sundays 1:00-5:00pm. All works for sale.WRITERS’ WORKSHOP, PL 2-8377Round Trip to N.Y. by chartered bus(air cond., spring ride) June 12-19, $35,bus leaves lnt. House Hotel rms. $3-$4nite if desired. Inquire lnt House /ssoc.,FA 4-8200 evenings.Chartered bus to Shakespeare Festivalat Stratford. Ont. July 9-11, $15 roundtrip. Tickets reserved for JULIUS CAE¬SAR $2.50. HENRY IV $4.25, BEETHO¬VEN TRIO $2.50. Leave from lnt HouseFriday, 6 pm. return Sunday evening.Call lnt House Assoc., FA 4-8200, eve¬ningEurope this summer? FLY TWA DAILYnon-top jets to London. Campus rep.:M. Lavinsky. MI 3-6000.European Travelers: There are someseats available on the SG charter June23 - Sept. 16. Only $250 from New Yorkto London and return. (From Chicago,$315.)Best wishes to Otto Klemperer on hiseightieth birthday from Ed Chikofskyand Peter Rabinowitz. We love youOtto!WANTEDWanted: used guitar. Call Mrs. Daly,268-9433.UC sec'y wants fem. roommate to find& share apt. in Prairie Shores. LakeMeadows, or Hyde Park beginning inJune. Call Nancy x2316 or x2928 days,326-6480 eves.Fem. grad (preferably) own room in 4rm. apt. ust behind hospital. $45 mo. be¬gin June or July. 363-6616.Wanted: single room with cooking fa¬cility for summer nex yr., nr. campus.Call between 7-11 pm. x4l80 Lau.Tutor wanted for teenage boy for Alge¬bra I. Contaot TR 3-1924.Female grad stud, in SSA wants rmte(s)with apt. for fall. Call or leave message.BU 8-6610, rm. 1324.Reward — 3 bdrm. apt. — will take now.Call New Dorms, rm. 2405.Female roommate for 6 rm. summer sub¬let. Available now. BU 8-0675.Girl to share fully furnished apt. Sum¬mer, option for year. Ceiling, walls, floorsTRAVELING?Gel Nearly FreeTRANSPORTATIONBy Driving a Car to California,Salt Lake, EastArizona, Seattle,ALL CITIESMinimum age 21HE 9.2361AUTO DRIVEAWAY CO.343 S. DEARBORN ST.Coor on aPORTRAITS1312 E. 53rd684-7424PassportPhotosMay SpecialRytex Hylited InformalsPersonalized with your nameAttractively Boxed100 Informals100 EnvelopesOnly $2.99University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Are.PIERRE ANDREface flatteringParisian chicten skilledhair stylists at5242 Hyde Pork Blvd.2231 E. 71st St.DO 3-072710% Student Discount & windows Included for $28.75 mo. Call324-1970 evenings.Wanted: 2-3 rm. apt. light, under $100.Now to June 1966. 493-9166.Leaving for sabbatical? 2 very respons.young women want house to rent toJune .1966 or longer. Miss Liveright, 493-9166.Apt. — $60 bonus for 5 bedrm. apt. or2 3-bedrm apts. for June or Sept. Call1221 or 1303 New Dorm.Young man age 24 to 30 to share largebeautifully furnished 8 room apt. withoher young men. Each man hits ownbedroom, $55 monthly. 5509 Hyde ParkBlvd. Call Bob, Jerim, or Roger at 288-3150.FOR RENTLovely 5 rm. townhouse. 2 bdrms., Chat¬ham Village Co-op (83rd-Langly) sub¬lease for 1 yr. starting Aug. 1. Furn. orunfurn. ST 3-0975.For rent or sublet, 54th & Woodlawn,$80, 3 rms. NO 7-0421.5243 KENWOOD AVE.V/2 Rooms $685 Rooms 1st Floor $140callBAIRD & W’ARNER1348 E. 55 St. BU 8-1855Nice, reasonable, clean room near Univ.for rent. Call MI 3-9257.Unfurn. apt. 6 large rooms, naturalwood burning fireplace, 3 large bedrooms,4 big clothes closets, bookcases, linenclosets, pantry. Suitable for business orprofessional people. Garage $10 extra.Call between 8-10 am., 6-9 pm. MU 4-8222.3 rm. apt. on 1st fl. of former mansion,beaut, beamed ceiling. Ideal for marriedcouple or prof, woman. 6757 S. Jeffrey.288-6757.SUBLETSummer Quarter: attractive 1 bdrm,.furn., alr-condltioner, one block fromcampus. $125 mo. Call 752-7045.Five rooms and glassed-in porch, com¬pletely furnished, near beaches in SouthShore area, available June 15-September27. Call BU 8-7527.Near campus; 3 bedrooms; 324-1395 earlsmorning, late evening, $120 month.2!<j rm. apt. to sublet — $93 mo. Ideallocation, begin June 15. opt. for next yr.lease. Furnishings for sale Call 363-2387eves. & wkends.Sexy apt. for rent June-Sept., 3‘,fc rms..nr. campus, partly furn. DO 3-3863.Apt. 3'j rms. furn. Paid utilities, 6900 SCrandon Ave. (Apt. 303). Avail. June 15-Oct. 1. Lease extension optional afterOct. 1, $115 mo. Call 493-6474 after 6 pin.Sublet 5 rms., 2 bdrms . furn. 5407 Uni¬versity. 752-1335.Sublet semi-furn. 2 lrge. rms., 5120 S.Harper. 667-5146. 663-3275Large 2 bedrm.. study, dining rm.,living rm., kitchen. Furn. apt. Moderateprice, available June 16-Aug. 20. 324-5547. Summer sublet in NYC—four safe blocksfrom Columbia on Riverside Drive 2 lupbdrms., lge. living room, kitchen, dish'washer, doorman, $200 monthly. Write-Ben Stein. 512 Furnald, Columbia College'NY. 10027,FOR SALELovely contemporary house~ with ibdrms., 2 baths, with fans, ceramic tileshower area, oak walls, wood panel liv¬ing room and all-purpose room, amplecabinet space in kitchen, dispose-ailkitchen fan. Tiled floors thruout. allceilings sound-tiled. Deep lot landscapedfor year-round interest and beauty. SY8-7034 eve6. after 7.63 VW. sunroof, seat belts. Hahtdly usedMileage under 8.000. $1,200. HY 3-9753.Armchair, buffet, coffee table, nest :,ables, 2 tier cart w. electric outlet, kitch¬en cabinet. Daws, 667-362",.SEXY SPORTS CAR FOR SALE! 19:7,MGA conv. Call DO 3-3863, after 6.MOTORBIKE — 3 horsepower, top speedaround 45 mph. Will sell for $50 (maybeless). Contact K.K. x2898 days; 493-1129nights.NO LUCK HOUSE HUNTING IN HYOBiPARK? Ideal homes available for facultyand new Ph.D’s at sensible prices. Livein Marynook amid cherry blossomsrobins, and acres of green space only 15minutes from the U. of C. A few highquality homes will be for sale this springand summer; all less than 10 years old.Progressive neighborhood, active in com¬munity affairs, school problems, etc. Forfurther data phone SA 1-9084.Be he first on your block to own a live6'4 f. long indigo snake. This blue-blackbeastie makes a delightful, well-man¬nered pet. Can be used as a necktie,baby-sitter, pool cue, etc. Possibilitiesunlimited. Comes with own cage. All thisgoodness for only $25 cash money. CaliK K. at ext. 2898 days; 493-1129 evesHELP WANTEDRoom and board in exchange fee baby¬sitting and dinner dishes. Call FA 4-0329.DAY CAMP CNS1.KS Males only, t.iwork with Elem. school-age children inoutdoor setting. Salary range, $350 andup for summer. Call Mel Brownstein orCarol Flnkelstein, RE 1-0444.AUTO DRIVERSYOU CAN EARN $100OR MORE A WEEKDRIVING AYELLOW CABThe taxi the public prefersFULL OR PART TIMESTUDENTS21 years or overCAN APPLY’ IN ADVANCEFOR SUMMER WORKGood Pay — Many BenefitsCall CA 5-6692OR APPLY IN PERSON120 E. 18th St.Work from garage near homeTV PINGTypist, expr., reas. HY 3-2438.DR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESStudent & Faculty DiscountHYDE PARK AUTO SERVICEIS MOVINGWe Would Like to Stay inHYDE PARK. But . . .Our Building Will Be Demolished SOON.Our new address will be 7646 S. Stony Island Ave.MOVING WAV ABOUT MAY 22We specialize in removing tiger hairs from carburetors.JIM HARTMAN5340 Lake Park PL 2-0496ASAMATTEROP... the man who has a planned SunLife program is in an enviable position.No one is better prepared to face thefuture than the man who has providedfor his retirement years and hisfamily’s security through life insurance.As a local Sun Lite representative, mayI caH upon you at your convenience?Ralph J. Wood. Jr.. CLUHyde Park Bank Building, Chicago II, NLPAIrfai 4-6800 — FR 2-23*0Office Hoars * to S Mondays ft Friday*SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY QP CANADAA MyTMAk COMPANY/^