Most UC Males Choosing to Send Class Ranksistrar send a notification of theirrank directly to their local boards.Another 200 male undergraduateshave asked that forms certifyingtheir rank be sent to them. Underthe second option, these studentswould then send their rank to theirdraft boards themselves.Since these 200 requests for rankcertification forms came on the re¬turn forms sent to them by theUniversity in connection with UC’sranking policy, and requests forcertification of class rank for un¬specified purposes are normallyrare, officials at the registrar’s of¬fice presume that practically all ofthe 200 will send their rank certifi¬cates to'their boards.by Daniel HertzbergMost undergraduate males at UC appear to have elected to send their male class rankto their Selective Service boards, according to statistics from the registrar’s office.PLANS FOR the formation of this special rank, announced at the beginning of springquarter, touched off protests by some UC students and faculty, including a five-day sit-inby Students Against the Rank(SAR) at the administration build¬ing in May.The protestors said that the for¬mation of the rank by UC rep¬resented undue interference by theSelective Service System in Uni¬versity affairs and ta'-it Universitysupport of the war in Vietnam.1000 Request RankOut of a total of 1314 undergrad¬uate males, approximately 1000have signed and returned rank re¬quest forms mailed to them by theUniversity, making use of either oftwo options open to students wish¬ing their male class rank sent totheir selective service boards.ABOUT 800 HAVE chosen thefirst option, requesting that the reg- THERE IS no way to tell howmany of the remaining 300 maleundergraduates who have not an¬swered the University are actuallyrefusing to send in their rank totheir Selective Service boards inprotest against UC’s formation ofthe male class rank.More Requests ExpectedUC registrar Maxine Sullivanstated that she was “certain” thatsome of this number have simplybeen delayed in making their re¬quests for notification of theirboard.She pointed out that her office isstill receiving letters from studentsasking for information about rank¬ ing, an indication that some maleundergraduates are not now resid¬ing at the address to which theUniversity sent an explanatory let¬ter and the request form for themto sign if they wanted to have theirrank sent to their local board orsend it themselves.About 700 male undergraduates“immediately” responded to theUniversity’s letter outlining its op¬tion policy, Mrs. Sullivan said. Lat¬er requests for draft board notifi¬cation have been coming in steadi¬ly, a few each day.Jeffrey Blum, a spokesman forSAR. denied that the large numberof students sending in their rankfor use by the Selective Service in¬dicated student acceptance for theUniversity’s involvement with thedraft.“It is obvious that many people (who oppose the rank have feltcompelled to send the;rs in,” Blumsaid. “This merely underscores the I coersive effects of the SelectiveService system on the students andon the University in general.”Work Load IncreasedHandling of the ranking requestshas greatly increased the workload of the registrar’s office. “-Wehave had to institute entire newprocedures for this kind of thin-g,’*Mrs. Sullivan declared.MOST OF TH= extra work ha*been the result of blank grades duoto students taking incomplctes incourses. The registrar’s office hashad “a great deal of correspon¬dence” with students concernedabout discrepancies due to theseblank grades, according to Mrs.Sullivan.The office has had to look indi¬vidually at the cases of 171 under¬graduate males who did not havethe minimum of 8 quarter gradesduring the academic required forthem to be included in the rankand thus be ranked themselves.SUMMERWEEKLY75fh Anniversary YearVol. 75-No. 8 The University of Chicago Friday, August 12, 1965Problems in ConstructionForcing Cobb Hall DelayProblems in construction have postponed the completionof Cobb Hall until at least the spring quarter. When work onthe building began, it was hoped that renovation would becompleted by the opening of the autumn quarter.The Gothic exterior of the oldest — ;—_building on campus remains un-1 The entire building will be air-changed, but the interior is beingcompletely remodeled. Hauser, Janowitz Speak OutProfs Question MarchesAccording to one administrativeofficial, the building was unusablein its previous state. He said thatit was an essential part of the NewCollege division program, so eventhough necessary funds had notbeen committed, the administra¬tion decided to go ahead with theconstruction. He added that the de¬lay could not be attributed to theadministration’s approval of theproject.Another official said that eventhough plans were ready to be con¬tracted two years ago, the workturned out to cost more than antic¬ipated, and structural changeshad to be made in the building. Ithad been hoped, he said, that itmight be in use by the comingspring quarter. “My suspicion isthat it probably will not,” he add¬ed. I conditioned and will contain two1 elevators. In addition to the new | gratkmclassrooms and faculty and admin¬istrative offices, the building willfeature a student lounge whereVault Explosion InBillings Sub-Level;2 Workers InjuredAn electrical vault in the sub¬basement of Billings Hospital ex¬ploded yesterday morning injuringtwo Commonwealth Edison em¬ployees.The two men were both admittedto the hospital, one with first de¬gree burns, and the other with sec¬ond degree burns, but neither wasreported seriously hurt.The explosion occurred in thewest wing of tne hospital and wasof an installation belonging toCommonwealth Edison. The firedepartment put out the fire withhand extinguishers.Physical damage was minimalwith some broken glass and dam¬aged walls.This is the last issue of thesummer quarter Maroon.The next issue of the JMaroon will appear Sep- ftember 30 and will includea special Orientation Weeksupplement.; §js..\ ,,V .if, y%4~\ ,'j Cobb Hall under construction.Plans and more photos on pageeight.t c.'V > v Vcoffee may be served; a new biolo¬gy laboratory; a two-story audi¬torium and lecture hall, which willseat 500; a studio gallery for stu¬dents, and another for the artist inresidence; and facilities for listen¬ing to musical recordings.Approximately $1 million hasbeen raised in gifts and pledges forthe building, leaving $1.3 million tobe raised. The family of the lateErnest E. Quantrell, a UC alumnusand trustee, made an initial gift of$325,000 toward the building fund.Cobb Hall served as a classroombuilding when the University firstopened its doors on October 1, 1892. Two UC sociologists are cur¬rently at odds with the Chicagocivil rights movement.Professors of sociologyPhilip M. Hauser and Morris Jan¬owitz have expressed disapprovalof the target areas selected for re¬cent civil rights demonstrations.Hauser told the Maroon that inte-should be promoted inthose neighborhoods where peopleare more educated and apt to re¬spect the rights of others.“THE AREAS IN which thewhite population has rioted," saidHauser, “are still in the process ofculturalization and Americaniza¬tion.” The residents of the areas,according to Hauser, are over 50%foreign stock and mostly Polish,Italian, Irish, German and Slavic.Old Hatreds“Some of these people havebrought their hatreds over withthem,” he explained. “They havenot yet learned and accepted therequirements of the Constitution ofthe United States and the laws ofthis nation.” “The Chicago policedepartment," he added, “is teach¬ing these neighborhoods about theConstitution instead of Ben Willis’sschools.”In an article in last Sunday’sChicago Sun-Times, Janowitz saidthat residents of such areas are“deeply committed to their proper¬ty, resent intrusions and believethat one Negro’s coming in willmean their neighborhood will turnall-Negro. They feel threatened.” Philip Hauser and Morris Janowitz, presently at odds with ChicagoMovement tactics.JANOWITZ FELT that upper-middle-class areas would be betterable to withstand the impact of in¬tegration. If the opening up of Chi¬cago Lawn is to be done, he added,it should be on a house-by-house,case-by-case basis.Janowitz also felt that Negroesshould move into lower middle-class neighborhoods by using themachinery of Chicago’s fair hous¬ing ordinance and the ChicagoCommission on Human Relations.Like Little RockHauser told the Maroon that“Chicago is no more prepared forintegration than Little Rock was.’According to Hauser, the currentNegro revolt is our local manifes¬tation of a revolution of rising ex¬pectations throughout the w'orld,involves people whose standards of living are less than those enjoyedby the rest of society. “This is thefirst generation in the history ofman,” he went on, “in which no¬body is willing to settle for secondplace.’CHICAGO'S GAGE PARK, Chi¬cago Lawn and Belmont-Craginareas were the scene of racial vio¬lence when civil rights demonstra¬tors protested alleged discrimina¬tory practices of realtors. Whendemonstrators first arrived in theChicago Lawn - Gag3 Park area onthe southwest side, they were metby a mob of whites who harrassedand jeered them, burning twelve ofthe demonstrators’ cars, and dam¬aging some two dozen more. I aterin the week, the marchers ret’nvned—this time with the protection of1,200 policemen.University and Others to Aid TenantsBroadview Residents Face Relocationby Jeffrey Kuta“Someone from the newspaper? Yes, I’ll talk to him. . . . Oh, from the University? No,no comment.”None of the tenants at the Broadview Hotel seemed to want to talk to the Maroon re¬porter.ON THE INSIDE:Secret Meetingon UC Campus . Page 2Maroon-SponsoredShow Page 3BroadviewEditorial Page 5 “They think it’s just terrible,what’s being done to them,” ex¬plained Mrs. Anne Stevens, amember of the Broadview staffwho has known the hotel’s resi¬dents for years.“They’ve been panicky for closeto three months now. Of course, Iagree that the University needs thespace, but relocation for many ofthese old people will be a problem.“Some can’t afford a move forthe better, and the Broadview wasthe least expensive place in thearea for the service it offered,”she added.THE Hyde Park Herald sided with the disgruntled tenants by ac¬cusing the University in two recenteditorials of neglecting, the ten¬ants interests by failing to informthem of the new' ownership un¬til after final legal papers hadbeen signed.“Few would disagree that thetreatment of the present residentsof the Broadview L inhuman andinhumane,” the Herald stated. “Nodoubt the community as a wholewill survive, but it is not too muchto say that for some of the elderlypersons who must move from thehotel the actions of the universitymay be life-threatening." According to Kendall Cady, g n-eral manager of University RealtyManagement, “Former owners ofthe property asked, and our ownlawyers advocated, that the Uni¬versity not make any announce¬ment to occupants until it formal¬ly owned the property.”Cady said that at a meeting oftenants held this Wednesday in thehotel lobby, which followed theUniversity’s initial notification totenants on Monday, August 1, theday on which final legal paper*w’ere signed.ALD. LEON DE5PRES (5th)#(Continued on Page Three)Secret Meeting HereRights Marches Canceledby Miron StraffThirty civil rights leaders ina secret meeting Wednesdayon the UC campus decided topostpone a scheduled openhousing march into the white Bo¬gan area in south-west Chicagountil at least later in the weekend to put off a planned marchinto Cicero indefinitely.Attending the meeting, held inthe Chicago Theological Seminary,were A1 Rabv, the Rev. James Be¬vel, and the Rev. Jesse Jackson—Martin Luther King’s head of theCo-ordinating Council of Communi¬ty Organizations (CCCO), aides.Cicero was the scene of a violentrace riot in 1951 after a Negro fa¬mily moved into the area. CookCounty Sheriff Richard B. Ogilvie,who feared that his 175-man avail¬able police force could not offeradequate protection to the demon¬strators, was opposed to the marchand was pleased to hear it hadbeen delayed.He had been informed, he said,that the reaction of Cicero resi¬dents to a march would “makeGage Park look like a tea party.”The sheriff had previously wiredGovernor Otto Kerner requestinghim to place the National Guard onstandby orders.In Jackson, Miss. Dr. King saidthe postponement of the marcheswas only a matter of timing. “Wecertainly plan to march into bothplaces shortly,” he added.Ron, an Catholic Archbishop JohnP. Cody requested civil rights lead¬ers to suspend their marches intoall white neighborhoods because,he said, the “shameful reaction” of residents could result in injuriesand loss of lives.A spokesman for CCCO said thatthe Bogan postponement was madebecause too much publicity hadtaken away the element of surprisein the demonstration. Some rightsleaders claimed that hate signshad already been painted in Boganand Cicero in anticipation of themarches.In Washington, Rep. Roman Pu-cinski (Dem. Ill.) urged PresidentJohnson to ask that civil rightsleaders call a halt to demonstra¬tions in Chicago and other cities.Philip Hauser, professor of so¬ciology at UC and author of theHauser report on Chicago schoolintegration, commented that Pu-cinski would be better advised towrite a letter to his constituentsand help to educate them of therights guaranteed in the constitu¬tion.A provision of the 1966 civilrights bill makes it a federal crimeto commit or encourage violenceagainst anyone engaged in a civilrights activity. The bill, passed bythe House, now awaits an uncertainfate in the Senate.Should the bill become a law,federal marshals and the FBI, aswell as the Chicago police, couldarrest those tossing bricks, bottles,and stones into a crowd of civilrights demonstrators and chargethem with a federal offense. Penal¬ties are stiff, providing up to 5years in jail and a $10,000 fine forinjuring a person, and up to lifeimprisonment if the victim dies.Here in Chicago, the commissionon human relations announced thatit has begun an investigation of the picketed in the Chicago Lawn andcommission urged everyone whohas knowledge of discriminatoryreal estate practices to reportthem.The Chicago Fair Housing Ordi¬nance makes it illegal for a realestate broker licensed in the city todiscriminate in the sale or rentalof housing. However, no state widefair housing law to cover the entiremetropolitan market exists.Under an executive order of Gov.Otto Kerner, issued July 23 thestate was to revoke the license ofany broker listing homes in adiscriminatory manner, even atthe request of an owner. ButWednesday Circuit Judge HowardWhite exempted all Illinois real es¬tate brokers and salesmen fromcompliance with the regulation un¬der a blanket injunction. The easeawaits a resolution by a highercourt. NSA Hearings Set for Monday EveningWill Decide Abrams and Grove CasesHoward Abrams, 1966 graduateof the Law School, yesterdayserved an official notice of a suitfrom the Student-Faculty-Adminis¬tration Court on Thomas Heagy,president of Student Government,and all members of SG’s electionsand rules committee.About a week ago, this commit¬tee ruled Mr. Abrams was no long¬er a University of Chicago Dele¬gate to the National Student Asso¬ciation Convention even though hewas elected in last spring’s all¬campus election. The committeeclaims Mr. Abrams signed a state¬ment at the time of his candidacythat he would be a student the fol¬lowing year at UC when in fact heknew full well he would not be inresidence this coming year.In his suit, Abrams charges that,in the first place, the election andrules committee does not have thepower to remove duly-electedmembers of the NSA -delegation and, in the second place, that hedid not know at the time he signedthe statement of candidacy whetheror not he would still be at UC thefollowing year in a program ofpostgraduate studies.The hearing has been set fornext Monday at 7:30 in IdaNoyes on this issue. Until thattime, the court has issued a tem¬porary injunction requiring thatMr. Abram’s name be kept on thelist of official NSA delegates.Also on Monday at 7:30, theCourt will decide on another simi¬lar case. Eugene Groves, formerPresident of SG, was recentlyelected by the SG Executive Com¬mittee as an NSA Alternate eventhough he is no longer a UC stu¬dent. Joe Cobb and James Powellare bringing suit against the execin order to nullify Groves’ election,on the grounds that it violates theSG constitution.Senate Plan May Up NDEA LoansBigelow Fellows Named at Law SchoolSix young lawyers have beennamed Bigelow Teaching Fellowsand Instructors by the UniversityLaw School.Phil C. Neal, dean of the LawSchool, said the appointments aremade annually to law graduates ofhigh standing.Michael G. Schneiderman, 5458South Harper Avenue, Chicago,will be the Senior Bigelow Teach¬ing Fellowr. He received his BAdegree from Antioch College in1962, and his J.D. degree from TheUniversity of Chicago in 1965.The other 1966-67 Bigelow Fel¬lows are:Jeffrey M. Epstein, 2 Wildwoodleeatetl From t7thte 9Sth Street■rntmSAM LESNERColumnist; Chicago Daily NewsI bought my home in fSouth Shore Valley]because it's a beautiful fsingle - family residential jarea, conveniently located Ifor loop transportation and |neighborhood shopping.}} 1If You Are Buyingor Selling Call The jValley ReferralOfficeSA 1-2363SOUTH SHORE VALLEY 1"Llv* letter . . . Ilit a Better Community" Ia Jetterr Slvd. Lane, Roslyn, New York. He re¬ceived his A.B. degree from Am¬herst College in 1962 and his LL.B.degree from Harvard University in1965.Peter G. Heffey, 22 Arden Cres¬cent, Rosanna, Victoria, Australia.He received his LL.B. degree withhonors from the University of Mel¬bourne in 1963.Harvey S. Perlman, 2530 NStreet, Lincoln, Nebraska. He re¬ceived his B.A. degree in 1963 andhis J.D. degree in 1966, both fromthe University of Nebraska.Sheldon H. Roodman, 719 Fair¬ways Circle, Creve Coeur, Mis¬souri. He received his B.A. degreefrom the University of Michigan in1963 and his J.D. degree fromWashington University in St. Louisin 1966.Geoffrey P. Shaw, “Lyndale,”Thornholme Road, SunderlandCounty, Durham, England. He re¬ceived his B.A. degree in 1965 andhis B.C.L. in 1966, both from Ox¬ford University.Be Practical!Buy Utility Clothes!Complete selection of sweat¬shirts, "Levis," rain parkas, ten¬nis shoes, underwear, jackets,camping equipment, wash pants,etc., etc.Universal Army Store1364 E. 63rd ST.PL 24744OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30-1:00Student discount with ad Collegiate Prose ServiceWASHINGTON — A newplan recently presented to theeducation subcommittee of theSenate may provide an addi¬tional $30 million for NDEA loansto the nation’s colleges in the cur¬rent fiscal year.Commissioner of Education Har¬old Howe II, in presenting theplan, said the extra money wasneeded because approved requestsfrom colleges and universities forloan funds now total $213.5 million,while the amount previously au¬thorized by the Congress is only$190 million.HE ALSO said use of the stateallotment formula for deciding howmuch loan money goes wherewould mean that only “53 or 54 percent of the requests” could be hon¬ored in some states.Under Howe’s plan, collegeswhich so desired could obtain theirloan funds in the form of a loanfrom the Commission of Educationinstead of a federal capital contri¬bution.No Matching FundsInstitutions that asked for suchloans would be relieved of theirpresent obligation to provide one-ninth matching funds, althoughthey would still be liable for 10 percent of any collection losses.Notes executed by institutions forthe loans would be sold through theFederal National Mortgage Asso¬ciation to private investors in asales participation pool. Proceedsfrom the sales would be used tomake more funds available to col¬leges for student loans.HOWE emphasized that the proc¬ess “does not involve banks or fi¬nancial institutions in any way inthe student financial aid affairs.”On Jan. 25, President Johnsonhad revealed a plan to shift the fi-AMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY1300 E. 53rd Ml 3-9111- TELEFUNKEN A ZENITH -- NEW A USED -Sales and Service on all hi-fi equipment.FREE TECHNICAL ADVICETape Recorders - Phonos - Amplif iersNeedles and Cartridges — Tubes - Batteries10% discount to students with ID csrds nancing of NDEA loans from thefederal government to a privatelyfinanced plan guaranteed by thefederal government.Private Loans OpposedThe President suggested that thenew program would have banksmaking loans to students, with re¬payment of the principal guaran¬teed by the government. Intereston the loan, while the student wasin school, would also have beenpaid by the government. In addi¬tion, the government would pay upto three per cent interest on theloan after the student graduated.After Johnson included thissuggestion in his budget message,opposition rolled in from collegeand university administrators andeducation associations, as well asfrom the private sources thatwould be expected to supply themoney.THE $2.95 billion higher educa¬tion bill was passed by the Housein May. The bill, which now standswithout the provisions to switch toprivate financing of NDEA loansand includes a request for funds tosustain the old set up, is now await¬ing Senate approval. It appearslikely that the Senate will go alongwith this portion of the bill.Howe said that the new arrange¬ment “would not alter in the slight¬est way the terms affecting stu¬dent borrowing.” Loan forgiveness,interest rates, and the like wouldremain as they are at the present,the commissioner said.Funds FreedInstitutions will be affected posi¬tively, he said, since they will beable to free their matching fundsfor NDEA purposes and directthem at their discretion to the hostof financial needs affecting everyinstitution of higher learning.Robert Keriey, vice president forbusiness affairs and treasurer ofthe University of Kentucky, testi¬fied on behalf of the Association ofAmerican Col’eges, the Associationfor Higher Education, the Associa¬tion of State Colleges and Universi¬ties, and the State Universities andLand-Grant Colleges.;auty salonExpertPermanent WavingHair CuttingandTintingVf 50 E. 53rd St. HY 3-S302 KERLEY SAID the proposal wasone “of great merit” and that itseemed to be an answer to “thegrowing problem of competing de¬mand for loan funds.” He said thatthe organization* he representedcould “see advantages and no dis¬advantages” in the proposal.Keriey also supported provisionsin the pending higher education billthat authorized $453 million in thecurrent fiscal year for grants forundergraduate academic facilities,$60 million for graduate facilities,$200 million for both graduate andundergraduate facilities, and $30million in aid to developing institu¬tions.-While supporting the proposedamounts of the grants, Keriey saidthey will not meet the needs forconstruction in the next year.‘‘Looking ahead,” ho said, “wecan see no alternative to askingyou in future years to give usgreater assistance in the buildingof needed academic facilities.”Keriey said he referred “not onlyto much larger appropriations, buta sharp increase in the federalshare so that all institutions mayparticipate in carrying the load ofincreased student enrollments.”Historian and PhysicistJoin Academica SinicaAn historian at UC and a nuclearphysicist at the Argonne NationalLaboratory have been elected tothe Academica Sinica, the mostprestigious scholarly organizationof the “official” Republic of Chinaon Formosa.They are Ping-tl Ho, a leadinghistorian who has concentrated onthe economic, social and institu¬tional history of China, and Lee C.Teng, a nuclear physicist whoseresearch has centered on quantumfield theory and high energy accel¬erators.Ping-ti Ho is the James WestfallThompson Professor in the Univer¬sity’s department of history and aFellow of the University’s Centerfor Policy Study.Lee C. Teng is the Director ofthe Particle Accelerator Divisionof the Argonne National Laborato¬ry, which is operated by the Uni¬versity for the US Atomic EnergyCommission. He is also a profes¬sorial lecturer in the University’sdeaprtment of physics.The two men were among eightscholars admitted to the Academi-Sinica at its seventh biennial elec¬tion at Taipei, Taiwan, on July 24.The Academica Sinica admitsscholars in the physical sciences,the biological sciences, and the hu¬manities. It is comparable to theNational Academy of Sciences inthis country.DR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 go 3-6866IYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESStudent and Faculty Discount* • CHICAGO MAROON • August 12. 1946Scheduled October TMaroon to Present MinstrelsThe Chicago Maroon announcedyesterday that it has engaged theSan Francisco Mime Troupe to ap¬pear at Mandel Hall Saturdaynight, October 1.The Troupe’s Minstrel Show,"Civil Rights in a Cracker Barrel”has played on the West Coast for ayear. The show includes the film"O Dem Watermelons,” which wasthe first prize winner in the Cine¬ma as Art San Francisco FilmFestival.THESE "LATTER DAY" min¬strels received rave reveiws in SanFrancisco. Seattle, Los Angeles, [and Sacramento, and are now pen¬etrating the Midwest for the firsttime.Boruch Glasgow, Maroon busi¬ness manager, explained that hehad persuaded the Troupe tochange its original plans to gostraight to an off-Broadway open¬ing in New York and then swingback into the Midwest.‘ Civil Rights in a Cracker Bar- Member* of the San Francisco Mime Troupe scheduled te appear University Views HotelPurchase As Necessaryrel” takes an old theater form andconverts it for modern use. Whatwas formerly a spoof of a stereo¬typed Negro now becomes a satiri¬cal presentation of the Negro’sp r e s e n t-day plight. "And. . .awarning for the squeamish. . .it isscatological, bawdy—and irrev¬erent.” according to the San Fran¬cisco Examiner.R.G. Davis, who directs and co¬authored the piece with Saul Lan¬dau, is "a tireless worker for left-wing theater, "according to JohhWasserman in a review in theSan Francisca Chroniclt. Wasser¬man suggests that Davis’ aims areseveral: "To deal with racial is¬sues in the theater, to treat themin a down-home rather than philo¬sophical manner, and to revel inthe reality of the old minstrel showat its best, disregarding the para¬noid attitude of some toward any¬thing today that does not glorify,even glamorize, the Negro.”The reviewer assesses the "pureentertainment” as "intelligent, id Mandeli Hall October 1.perceptive, and humorous, giving avivid expression to many of ourcivil wrongs—but most particularlyfor those already in sympathy withits thoughts.! THE MINSTREL SHOW is basically that—a black-faced melangeof song, dance, skits, one-liners,and cavorting. Wasserman goes onto say that the program "is laced| with free-wheeling vignettes on Ne-1 gro history, Negro, evolution, and! Negro social affairs,' always with1 seriousness underlying the surfacehumor.The Maroon has landed an "ide¬al” date Tor the performance, ac¬cording to Glasgow. "The perofr-mance falls on the Saturday nightbetween registration and the begin¬ning of autumn classes. Everyoneshould be back, and with no home¬work, there will be nothing to pre¬vent them from seeing these min-FuHar^hf Grants Now Open for 1967-68The competition for the 1967-68United States government graduategrants (Fulbright) for academicstudy or research abroad, and forprofessional training in creativeand performing arts, is now open.Applications are now aavilable atthe ofifee of Mrs. Cassandra Pyle,Fulbright Adviser, Administration203. The campus competition closesOctober 21.Students who wish to apply foran award must be U.S. citizensand have a Bachelor’s degree orits equivalent by the beginningdate of the grant, and in mostcases be proficient in the languageof the host country. Selections willbe made on the basis of academicand/or professional record, thefeasibility of the applicant’s pro¬posed study plan and personalqualifications. Preference is givento candidates who have not pre¬viously lived or studied abroad audwho are under the age of 35.There are also a number of jointU.S.-other government grants andforeign government grants availa¬ ble under private programs. Stu¬dents should check with Mrs. Pylefor further details.In 1967-68 additional grants forLatin American study will beavailable. Recommended fields ofstudy are history, humanities, law,and social sciences.There will be opportunities forteaching assistantsbips in Indiaand Italy for students interested inteaching English as a foreign lan¬guage; teaching fellowships in Ita¬ly for the teaching of the Englishlanguage and English or Americanliterature; and teaching fellow¬ships at Swedish universities forthe teaching of American literatureand/or civilization.Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-59*6 RA 6-1060HIFAIT ... La protection financier® qua voutdonnez A votre famitle aujourd’huldevra lui Stre procurde d’una autrefa?on demain. L'assurance Sun Lifepeut certainement accomplir cettet&che A votre place.En tant qua reprlsentant local da la SunLife, puls-je vous visiter A un moment devotre cholx?Ralph J. Wood, Jr., CLUHyde Park Bank Building, Chicago 15, III.FAirfax 4-6800-F* 123*0Office Hour* 9 to 5 Monday* A FridaysSUN LIFK ASSURANCI COMPANY OF CANADAA MUTUAL COMPANY strels in their ivy-blue satin suits.Verstehcn?”Tickets will be on sale at theMandel Hall box office, New iDorms, student activities office,the Maroon business office on thethird floor of Ida Noyes Hall, andvarious other places in the commu¬nity to be announced at a laterdate. Mail orders will be accepted.Send ticket requests to ChicagoMaroon Business Office, 1212 E.59th Street, 60637. Prices are $3;$2.50 with student ID. (Continued from Page One)who also spoke to the tenants, saidthat although the Broadview resi¬dents faced difficulties in beingdisplaced, the University’s pur¬chase would, in the long run, be agood thing for the community.Managers of hotels in the neigh¬borhood were introduced to thetenants and spoke to them aboutvacancies. Many offered accommo¬dations similar to those of 'theBroadview at similar prices.Representatives of the local Ur¬ban Renewal office, United Chari¬ties, the Jewish Family and Coun¬seling Service, and the Cook Coun¬ty Public Assistance Departmentoffered help in either advising thetenants on relocation or in grantingmonetary assistance to personswho would encounter problems inrent increases.Cady later told the Maroon thatthe Broadview residents were as¬sured in writing that they could re¬main in the hotel until December if would begin to occupy rooms asearly as September.As for the University’s reasonsfor purchasing the hotel in the firstplace, he said that first, “it was onthe market, available; and second,it consists entirely of room andbath arrangements, the type of ac¬commodations most favored bygraduate students.”PRESENTLY, representativerooms at the hotel are being pre¬pared for examination “by any stu¬dent who wants to see what theyare like now or at any other time,”according to Paul Petrie, of Uni¬versity Realty Management.Petrie said that in addition to thesingle rooms, most of which arepriced at between $205 and $210, anumber of larger rooms which canbe furnished for either one or twostudents will available. The costwill be about $250 for one student,$300 for two.Students wishing to examine anyof the representative rooms mayinquire at the desk of the hotel, lo¬cated at 5540 S. Hyde Park blvd.they wished, although students I during business hours.Civil Rights Group to Hold First MeetingBlackstone Hall WillGet Needed RepairsBlackstone Hall will undergo ex¬tensive repairs over the summer.The work will include the completerepainting of the dormitory, the in¬stallation of new electrical wiring,and the replacement of the presentwindow frames with new ones.Repairs will probably not becompleted by the start of fallquarter, but Dean of Students War¬ner A. Wicks does not expect thework to interfere with returningstudents in the apartment dorm.The cost of the project is esti¬mated to be between $80,000 and$90,000. A new campus civil rights group,Friends of the Freedom Move¬ment, will hold its first meetingMonday, Aug. 15, in Ida Noyes at 8pm.The group seeks to organizecampus support for the ChicagoFreedom Movement to End Slums,a joint effort by the CoordinatingCouncil of Community Organiza¬tions (CCCO) and the SouthernChristian Leadership Conference(SCLC).A car-pool will be set up at themeeting to arrange transportationto marches and demonstrations insupport of open housing in Chica¬go, and a speaker from the SCLCstaff will discuss the role of stu¬dents in the movement.The meeting is being sponsoredby the World University Service.Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift items From TheOrient end Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago 15, III.MU 4-6856 PIERRE ANDREfaet flatteringParisian chicten skilledhair stylists at5242 Hyde Perk Btvd.22ft I. 71st St.DO 3-072710 % Stndent Discount Faculty, administrators, and Uni¬versity employees are invited toattend. For additional informationcall David F. Greenberg at 288*6109.EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist53 Kimberk Pleza1200 East 53rd StreetHYd. Park 3-8372Student end Faculty DiscountSAVE ON VACATION FILMPLAN, RETURN UNUSED FILMFULL REFUND1342 1. 58th 11. HY 8*9289UNIVERSITY DISCOUNTWant Some RelaxationSummer Quarter?Visit Air-ConditionedTOAD HALLand choose from our largeselection of transistor radios,Hi-fi#s, stereos and t.v/sToad Hall 1444 E. 57th St.BU 8-4500Avail* 12. 1966 • CHICAGO MAROON ffConcur in 75 Per Cent of CasesA study by two UC pro¬fessors shows that judges andjuries would hand down thesame decisions in most cases.The two professors have exam¬ined 3,576 verdicts of juries acrossthe United States. They begantheir research 13 years ago.THE MEN who posed the ques¬tions—and then sought some of theanswers—about juries and jurorsin the United States are HarryKalven, Jr., professor of law andHans Zeisel, professor of law and©" sociology.Kalven and Zeisel found thatjudge and jury agree on a verdictabout 75 per cent of the time anddisagree in 25 per cent of thecases. They note:“It is not easy to know what tomake of these figures. To some, nodoubt, the fact that judge and juryagree some 75 per cent cf the timewill be read as a reassuring sign ofthe competence and stability of thejury system; to others, the factthat they disagree 25 per cent ofthe time will be viewed as a dis¬turbing sign of the anarchy and ec¬centricity of the jury.”THE FINDINGS and opinions ofthe authors are recorded in a 559page book. The American Jury,which was published Tuesday byLittle, Brcwn & Company ($15).About 600 judges participating inthe project reported for each ofthe 3.576 trials how they wouldhave decided the case had it beentried before them without a jury.In addition, they offered their ex¬planations for the instances inwhich they and the juries disa¬greed.The Kalven-Zeisel book is theprincipal report from the jurystudy cf the University Law Schoolthat began in 1953. It is the secondof five books that will be devotedto the project.The first. Delay in the Court, byKalven, Zeisel and Bernard Buch-holz, was published in 1959 by Lit¬tle, Brown & Company.In 1955, the jury project receivednational attention when it record¬ed, with the consent cf the trialjudge and participating counsel—but without knowledge of the jury—jury deliberations in civil trialsin Wichita, Kansas. This materialis not used in this book and, theauthors say, will never be used.Of the book, Kalven and Zeiselsay:"IN ITS CONCERN with mea¬suring jury against judge, thestudy is a contribution to the de¬bate over the merits of the jury system. A word of qualification,however, is needed. It is not itspurpose to decide whether the juryis a good institution. The purposehas been simply to find out how infact the jury is performing.”The book provides answers to thefollowing quuestions, among others:• How often do judge and jurydisagree?• In what ways do judge andjury handle evidence differently?• What role does the lawyer ac¬tually play in the trial?• How does he affect the jury ascontrasted to the judge?• What impact do the personali¬ties of the defendant and victimhave on the jury?• Is the contemporary jury inrevolt against the criminal law?e What causes hung juries?There also is a chapter on thejury’s handling of the death penal¬ty.ONE OF THE by-products of thestudy is the first reliable count ofthe number of jury trials in theUnited States. Although trial byjury has become a dominantAmerican institution today, the au¬thors discovered great variationsin the frequency of jury trials inthe country, ranging from threeper 100.000 population in Connecti¬cut to 144 per 100,000 in Georgia.The first paragraph of the booksets the theme for the study:“The Anglo-American jury is aremarkable political institution. Itrecruits a group of 12 laymen, cho¬sen at random from the widest pop¬ulation; it convenes them for thepurpose of the particular trial; itentrusts them with great officialpowers of decision; it permitsthem to carry on deliberations insecret and to report their finaljudgment without giving reasonsfor it; and after their momentaryservice to the state has been com¬pleted. it orders them to disbandand return to private life.”Kalven and Zeisel studied theperformance cf the jury measuredagainst the performance of thejudge as a baseline because trialby a judge is the practical alterna¬tive to trial by jury. They state:"OUR MATERIAL is a massivesample of actual criminal trialsconducted in the United States inrecent years. For each of thesetrials we have the actual decisionof the jury and a communicationfrom the trial judge, telling how hewould have disposed of the casehad it been tried before him with¬out a jury.”The authors observe:“The time-honored formula read to most juries is that they are todecide what the facts in the caseare, and that it was up to thejudge to tell them what law to ap¬ply, and thus arrive at the ap¬propriate verdict.“It has always been suspectedthat the jury does not always fol¬low this limiting instruction. Thestudy overwhelmingly confirmsthis. Disagreement in the maindoes not come about because thejury sees the facts in the case dif¬ferently than the judge; in thegreat majority of cases, the twosee the facts alike."THE MAJOR disagreementcomes about because the jurysometimes allows itself to givevent to its sentiments. These senti¬ments concern, in part, the person¬ality of the defendant and in part,the justice of the law the jury isasked to apply.”The authors point out that forone reason or another, the juryfeels, at times, that the defendantat the time of the trial has alreadybeen sufficiently punished so thatthe addition of any other punish¬ment would be excessive. Theyadd:“The readiest occasion is wherethe defendant himself is hurt as aconsequence of the crime.“In one case the defendant firesa shot into the family home of hisestranged wife. The judge findshim guilty of shooting with intentto kill; the jury convicts him onlyof the lesser charge of pointing anddischarging a firearm."THE DECISIVE circumstanceappears to be that the defendant’sshot did not injure anyone, butwhen the brother-in-law shot backin self-defense he seriously injuredthe defendant.“The ‘punished enough’ themecomes through in the comment ofthe judge:“ ‘Defendant had long experienceof marital strife with his wife.Jury felt since the only person hurtwas the defendant himself theycould not punish him further.’ ”Again, in a drunken driving casewhere the jury acquits, the deci¬sive circumstance is that the de¬fendant himself is badly injured inthe accident.The judge states:"I THINK the jury felt the de¬fendant had suffered enough; theylooked for an excuse and felt theblood test was inadequate.”Kalven and Zeisel report thatsometimes, in the jury’s eyes, thedefendant has been sufficientlypunished by the death of a lovedone.”Dr. John F. Perkins, Jr.Dies of Hear! AttackDr. John Forbes Perkins, Jr., 57,professor of physiology at the Uni¬versity, died Sunday, August 7, 11966, of an apparent heart attackin his home at 5621 Kenwood ave.Dr. Perkins joined the faculty ofthe University in 1947 as an assist- (ant professor of physiology. He be-;came an associate professor in1953 and a full professor in 1962.Dr. Perkins is survived by hiswidow, the former Frances Jack- json Williams; two daughters, MaryC. and Katharine; a son, John, III,and one brother, Malcom, of Bos¬ton.Memorial services are being ar¬ranged. The family asks that inLeu o f flowers contributions bemade to The University of Chicagofor the John F. Perkins MemorialStudent Fund. Contributions maybe sent to the dean of the divisionof the biological sciences, RoomS144, Billings Hospital, 950 East59 th. HONDASUPERSUMMERSALEFree Mirror & LicenseDuring SaleSEE ALL MODELS30 C.C. TO 444 C.C.BOB NELSON MOTORSImport CentroM. G.HondaTriumphComplete Rape IraAnd ServicePer AH Popular Import*Midway 3-45016052 So. Cottage Grove IiChicago's Largest & Just Around SALES - SERVICE - PART*• PICK UP A DELIVERY. EASY FINANCING« LOW INSURANCE RATESCALL .Ml 3-4500the CornerBOB NELSON MOTORS6136 COTTAGE GROVE In a prosecution for negligentauto homicide, they continue, thevictim is the intended bride of thedefendant, a 21-year-old member ofthe US Air Force:"IT IS CLEAR from the judge’sdescription of the case that notonly the jury but the parents of thegirl feel the defendant has beenpunished enough for the event: hermother and father were characterwitnesses for the defendant and hemakes his home with them whennot on duty. Defendant had neverbeen in trouble and it was obviousthat the family of the girl did notwant him convicted.”Kalven and Zeisel state the pun¬ishment need not always involvephysical harm to the defendant orsomeone close:“There is a drunken driving casewhere the defendant, a police offi¬cer, has been requested to resign and has in fact already resignedprior to the trial at which the cir¬cumstance is brought out indirect¬ly. The jury feels here that the po¬sition which he has already lost isenough punishment for this partic¬ular offense.”INDEED, SAY Kalven and Ze¬isel, the jury may respond to thissentiment even where the victim inthe case is a stranger to the defend¬ant. Thus, the jury acquits ayoung boy, a high school senior,who kills a 10-year-old boy whilenegligently using a rifle. The re¬port continues:“The judge, after describingthe boy defendant as a ‘high moralcharacter, religious, clean-cut ap¬pearing,’ offers as explanation ofthe disagreement: The jury feltthat having the charge and killingon his conscience was sufficientpunishment.”Calendar of EventsmmmrnmmmmmtmmrnimmmimmtFriday, August 12COURT THEARE: Shakespeare’*‘‘Twelfth Night,” Hutchin&oi} Court, 8:30pm.Saturday, August 13CELEBRATION: The India Associationof the University of Chicago is celebrat¬ing the 19th Anniversary of Indian Inde¬pendence with a Food Bazaar featuringIndian dishes from 6-8 pm. ..and a Varie¬ty Entertainment Program with danc¬ing, movies, instrumental music, songs& fashion parade from 8-10 pm. at In¬ternational House.COURT THEATRE: Shakespeare's“Twelfth Night,’’ Hutchinson Court, 8:30pm.Sunday, August 14RADIO SERIES: ’’From the Midway”WFMF. 100.3 me., Wayne C. Booth.Dean of the College will discuss "IsThere Any Knowledge That We MustHave?’’ & Sir John Corkroft, Master ofChurchill College. Cambridge Universi¬ty. will talk about "A Trans-AtlanticView of What Knowledge is Most WorthHaving.” 7:00 am. (Also WAIT, 820 kc.,10:00 am.)ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: MorningWorship, 11:00 am.COURT THEATRE: Shakespeare’s‘‘Twelfth Night,’’ Hutchinson Court, 8:30pm.CONCERT: Vivaldi!’ Corelli. Handelplayed by cello, violin & harpsichord atTHE OTHER SIDE. 1603 E. 53rd Street.9 pm.Monday, August 15DISCUSSION: A speaker from SCLCwill discuss student participation in themovement at the Friends of Freedom -• *> ■*$**■■ ****** **** * ■* .-.♦**Movement meeting in Ida Noyes EastLounge. 8 pm.CONCERT: Vivaldi. Corelli, Handelblaved on cello, violin A harpsichord atTHE OTHER SIDE, 1603 E. 53rd Street.9 pm.Tuesday, August 16LECTURE: “Caste and Politics in Vil¬lage India,” by Ralph Nicholas, Assist¬ant Prof. (Visiting) of Anthropology.Eckhart 133. 8:00 pm.MEETING: Orientation Committee o!S.A.R., Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm.Wednesday, August 17SUMMER CINEMA: "The Fun Facto,ry.” with Mack Sennet, Keystone Kops,Ben Turpin, ft "She Dorie Him Wrong,”with Mae West as Diamond Lil, & CaryGrant, Ida Noyes. 8:30 pm.Thursday, August 18SEMINAR: SWAP Tutors will discusaPolitics in the Ghetto. Ida Noyes Hall,7:00 pm.LECTURE: "Bengal's Gandhi.” by Leo¬nard Gordon, Research Fellow’ in SouthAsian Studies, Eckhart 133 , 8:00 pm.GENERAL MEETING: S A R , IdaNoyes, 7 ppi.Tuesday,. August 23LECTURE:. “The Legal Status of Un-touchability,” by Marc Galanter, Assist¬ant Professor of the Social Science*(College). Eckhart 133, 8:00 pm.Thursday, August 24SUMMER CINEMA: "Girls in Danger”& "You Can't Cheat an Honest Man.”W.C. Fields & Edgar Bergen, IdaNoyes. 8:30 pm.A(qVf) A(2^(^^S@4(c)YralYOU CAN SHOPRIGHT AT YOURDOOR STEP FORMONEY at . . .HYDE PARK FEDERAL SAVINGSHYDE PARK CO-OPFEDERAL CREDITUNIONLAKE PARK CURRENCY EXCHANGE4 • CHICAGO MAROON • August !J, 194*r The BroadviewThe letter in this issue from a resident of the Broadview Ho¬tel raises some important questions.Most immediate is the question of the. University’s responsi¬bility to the over one hundred hotel residents who will beforced to find new homes. Needless to say, finding housing inHyde Park is difficult enough even for students who are will¬ing to accept literally anything. It will probably be appreciablyharder for the aged residents of the Broadview who will havetremendous difficulty in finding accomodations that suit theirneeds as well as the present hotel does now; not to mentionthe fact that it won’t be easy for them to pack up, move, andadjust to new quarters.Yet, while the acquisition of the Broadview will solve tem¬porarily the problem of housing University of Chicago stu¬dents, serious doubts are raised about long-range housingplans. That the Broadview just happened to be on the market afew months ago makes one wonder what the University wouldhave done for additional student housing without this coinci¬dence. But, there will be adequate housing this fall and theneeds of the hotel’s residents suddenly aren’t important, atleast not very important—in the eyes of the University.This leads us to a second question, less immediate but signif¬icant also. The Broadview action is sadly typical of the University’s attitude toward the community of which it is a part.Hydeparkers have been patting themselves on the back foryears about the integrated community they Jive in, but that in¬tegrated community exists because the University decided toignore the needs of a different segment of the communitywhen its interests were at stake and Hyde Park urban renewalbegan. Then it was the poor Negroes whose needs were ig¬nored by the University. UC prevented Hyde Park from be¬coming a slum, but it did nothing to solve the problems of thecity as a whole. A great school was maintained by taking thepoor and turning them over to-the rest of the city to handle.It’s the same in a way with the Broadview. There now existsstudent housing adequate for next year’s entering class. Therealso exist a lot of old people who are going to have a lot oftrouble finding homes. Kind of makes you wonder about theethos of the institution.Classified Ads Letters to the EditorWhy Oh Why!?PERSONALSAUG. 19. A Splendiferous Summer Mix-er. Swing to the music of BC & theCavemen. Refreshments. 8:30 pm, 5555Wdln.CHAMBER music at THE OTHERSIDE, 1603 E. 53rd. Harpsichord, cello,violin—Vivaldi, Corelli, Handel. Sun.,Aug 14 & Mon., Aug. 15. 9 pm.JOBS OFFEREDFREE room &. board in exchange fordishes & babysitting beginning fallquarter. Arrangements can be flexible.Kaplan. FA 4-8384, 5512 Kenwood._SECRETARY, competent & reliable,app. 4-8 hrs/wk. 324-6796FOR SALESTEINWAY baby grand, ebony. Import¬ed from Germany. Matured wood, beau¬tiful tone. $2,000 firm. RE 4-237122 61 Valiant Wagon. 3 speed stick. Best6 cylinder engine made. Askng $450to buy car overseas. Call Ken David,6S7-2212 after 6 pm.•66 TRIUMPH TR4A with IRS7 10.000mi. Red w\ blk. top. Exc. cond. Call 684-3742. 5316 S. Dorchester, Apt. 402•61 SUNBEAM Alpine convtble. Red*black inter. Wire wheels $695 firm.RE 4-2371MOVING: 3 - rm. apt. furniture forsale. Reasonable SA 1-0669^DESK, $15: Webcor Tape Recorder,$35; Table with 4 chairs, $20; Coffee ta¬ble $8. Call 324-6937MOVING—13 cu. ft. refrgtor, $35; Sofabed, $35; Lounge chair & ft. stool, $20; 6needlept. dng-rm. chairs, $26; 8x10 ori¬ental rug. $25; Lamps $10, $20; Lrg.ktch. cabnt. $10. RE 4-2371 FREE room & board in exchange fordishes & babysitting beginning fallquarter. Arrangements can be flexible.Kaplan, FA 4-8384, 5512 Kenwood.'58 VOLKSWAGEN in good mechanicalcond. Radio & heater. Runs well. Per¬fect for city traffic. $195. Priced forquick sale. Call 285-0825 eves.MAR’D Stud. Furn. all cheap 752-5338HOMES FOR SALESOUTH SHORE VALLEY"The Suburb in the City” 87-93 S'tony-Jeffcry. Free home referral service.Listings of newer homes from $17,000-$70,000. Excellent transportation,schools, churches, synagogues, shopping& swimming pool facilities. MOSTLYSOLD DIRECT BY OWNER. Call forinformation ES 5-66087 RM. Deluxe Georgian. Must see to ap¬preciate. Will show 2-5 Sat. & Sun. Own¬er will arrange financing. 7822 S. Chap-pel Ave. 721-1158CO-OP APT. FOR SALEBEAUTIFUL 6 rm. apt. 2 baths, foreale. High rise on 87th St. overlookinglake. Low price 752-0973TO RENT®CT. 1. Deluxe 7 rm. 1st floor apt., 2baths, enclosed back yard, garagenff driveway, near 67th & Jeffery. Avail-»ble on 7 mo. lease or as long thereaf¬ter as desired. $225/mo., includes car-betmg. .rriost draperies, dishwasher,modern-shades & curtails, RADIATOR covers, etc. Call weekdays9-5. RA 6-6503NICE furnished room with kitch. privi¬leges. Call HY 3-74436900 SOUTH Crandon Ave. Deluxe Highrise 1 bdrm. apts. from $120: parquetfloor, see Mrs. Haley receiving rm, orsecurity guard. MU 4-7964hotel MorelandSpecial student rates Hotel rms. withprivate baths. 2 students/rm. $65 stu¬dent per mo. Complete Hotel Service,ask for Mr. N. T. Norbert, 5454 S.Shore Drive.APARTMENTS WANTEDCOUPLE wants small apt. near UCSept. 1. Call 752-2812 after 5.1 ROOF to shelter 800 books, 15 paint¬ings, 10 wire sculptures, 1 cat & 2homeless, starving females. The abovelist is the reason we are homeless &starving. Will settle for anything shortof the YWCA, but would prefer a 2-rm.apt. Days 663-7127 ask for Claudia; eves& wknds. 474-2479APT. A ROOMMATE WANTEDYOUNG executive with university wish¬es to rent apt. in area. Also seeks youngexecutives) w'ith whom to rent apt.Mi 3-4335. xtn. 2.4.22 YR. old fena. coll. grad, seeks room¬mate & room in Hyde Pk. vie. for 1 yr.Prefers student. Call Sandy, days 884-7801, X78, eves, call 586-7476ROOMMATES WANTED1 OR 2 fern, roomates to share lg. 7-rm.apt. with 3 other girls for rest of sum¬mer. App. $40-$50/mo. each. 1159 E. 52.667-2145MALE GRAD. STU. to share Irge. apt.So Shore 2 blks. from lake. Own rm.$50/mo. Furn. Begin fall. C. Detz 667-2372 or X4119WANTEDRESPONSIBLE couple or individualwho will live in spacious apt. from Sept.4-27. Pay utilities & $30 & care for cats,call 324-6247RIT>ER wanted to Phila. leaving aroundAug. 29-30. Call Nina BU 8-6803RIDER to share driving to DC Aug.21. Comfortable Volkswagen. 752-6628 1RIDE wanted anywhere preferable east(NYC) about Sept. 1 & maybe back be¬fore Autumn Quarter. Can’t afford toogreat a share of the expenses, but amgood company. Call Bob Brunn 752-9704. 1LOSTLADY’S green traveling bag with um¬brella attached. If found, please callHY 3-2880 Reward.FOUND {AFFECTIONATE tiger kitten on 56th &Ellis. Inquire at 932 E. 56th Apt. 3. j TO THE EDITORAN APPEAL TO THE MAROONAND THE STUDENTS OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO RE¬GARDING THE BROADVIEW HO¬TEL CASE—This “eviction’* involves some200 tenants, most of them elderly,some of them in their eighties andeven nineties. Many have been res¬idents of the hotel for 20 years ormore, are alone and on fixed in¬comes, pensions, etc. They areunable to pay the prices beingasked today for similar accommo¬dations in other hotels. Some arequite feeble and unable to standthe strain of locating a place tolive, nor equal to the task of mov¬ing. Here there is a restaurant inthe lobby where meals are availa¬ble on days when the weather isbad and when they cannot go outto eat in the corner drug store. Theeviction notice states there will bea “transitional period in August &September,” knowing darn wellthat when the wreckers and build¬ers come in, that only the youngcan take it.Why-Oh Why!? The big thunder¬ous roar of taking care of seniorcitizens, and at the same timetossing them out of their rooms.Why was it necessary for the Uni¬versity of Chicago to stoop to thisprocedure? These senior citizensare stunned, confused and are en¬during a real hardship. The Uni¬versity of Chicago has millions ofdollars; acres upon acres of landupon which they could build livingquarters, instead of the tacticsthey have used.We believe that if the graduatemen who are to be furnished livingquarters in the Broadview onlyknew that they were being ac¬commodated at the expense ofgrandmothers and grandfathersthey would stop and think, andsupport our appeal to be allowed toremain in the hotel. It is far lessdifficult for young people to find adecent place as it is for the seniorcitizen today.Hoping for your support.A SENIOR CITIZEN OFTHE BROADVIEW HOTELT for CompetitionI was pleased to read about theI hope that the catered serviceCertainly the machines shouldn’tERIC ZORNBERG to provide information. He had thecourtesy to reply; he informed methat the FBI had investigated thecomplaint, and had furnished theresults of the investigation to Mr.Doar. He did not hint at what theseresults were, but suggested that Iwrite to Doar for more informa¬tion, and gave Doar’s address.This was curious, since I had men¬tioned in my letter to Hoover that Ihad already done so twice, and hadreceived no reply.I wrote also to Barratt O’Hara,who wrote to me that he was for¬warding my inquiry to Mr. Doar,and would inform me if he foundout anything. I have not heardfrom him again. A letter to thePresident brought no response.While in the South, I was toldthat local FBI agents are oftenthemselves southerners, and thatthey often ignore civil rights com¬plaints. Officials of the Justice De¬partment are also accused of notacting on complaints. At first Itreated these accusations withscepticism, but I have run intosuch a brick wall in trying to findout whether these restaurants havebeen brought into compliance withthe Civil Rights Act that I now be¬lieve these accusations to be accu¬rate. One must conclude that theAdministration favors passage ofcivil rights laws primarily becauseit wants a “liberal image.” Itseems to have much less interestin enforcing the laws. The matteris a serious one, not only becauseit gives encouragement to segrega¬tionists, but also because local res¬idents are made more vulnerableto reprisals. In addition, faith inlegal process disappears rapidlywhen complaints are not acted on;and this can have serious long-range effects, because such faith,once gone, is not quickly restored.DAVID F. GREENBURGWhither the Smyrd Ball?TO THE EDITOR:I would like to publicly thank theadministration for all they arepresently doing for WoodwardCourt. The fixing, painting, car¬pentry, etc. will go a long way tomaking that dorm a better place tolive.Unfortunately, one major needstill exists: a place to hold parties.Ever since the lounges were car¬peted, there seems to be no placeto hold dances and other socialevents without incurring a largeexpense for guards. Such a placedoes exist—the cafeteria—but upuntil now we have not been al¬lowed to use it for social purposes.Last year, however, Pierce towerwas finally allowed to use its caf¬eteria for twist parties, so whatev¬er problems that exist concerningthe use of the cafeteria can be sur¬mounted if the effort is made.Woodward’s first major party willbe the Smyrd Ball on October 8;we ask the administration to allowus to use the cafeteria at thattime.ALAN BLOOMINDEPENDENT SG REP¬RESENTATIVEWOODWARD COURT University's Larger TaskTO THE EDITOR:I have accepted the request ofMr. Beadle to serve on the Facul-ty-Student Committee on Faculty*Student Relationships. In doing so,however, I wish to state some con¬siderations that I believe the Com¬mittee, the Administration, and therest of the University communityshould remember.This committee, like some othersformed since May 11, was formedin response to the sit-in. It hasbeen necessary for a long time, butit did not come about until afterthe sit-in. Furthermore, althoughits existence is good, it was an¬nounced in the summer four daysbefore the student members wereto be recommended by the presi¬dent of Student Government toyou, so that there was no way forthe campus as a whole to indicatewho it wanted to serve on the com¬mittee. I hope that the committeewas designed to try to get the bestexpressions of student and facultyopinion from the entire campus;but that requires open meetings,which have virtually never beenthe case with Administrative struc¬tures of any sort in this University.While the committee does rep¬resent a good first step, then, it isonly a first step and as such in noway indicates anything more thana bare minimum response to amuch larger demand, which hasoften been made, and which thesit-in reiterated— that the Univer¬sity must do something about themany aspects of it which have ade-humanizing, anti-intellectual ef¬fect on the community, especiallyon the students. These problemspartly exist because of the lack ofstudent involvement in making de¬cisions which seriously affectthem, a lack whose effect is seenin many totalitarian and authori¬tarian countries as well as in ourUniversity. I assume that the lar¬gest task of the committee will beto open the way for structures toalleviate many of these influences— structures which involve stu¬dents in the decision-making in thisUniversity.I do not state this merely be¬cause it seems interesting or im¬portant to me. I state it because Ithink it is relevant, although invastly different degrees, in the re¬cent student protests on housingand rank as well as in the en¬thusiastic campus response to theliberal arts conference. I state itbecause I think to ignore it wouldbe tragic for the students, andtherefore for the entire Universitycommunity. If Chicago is to be aleader in education— if the longdebates on general education, forexample, are not to go to waste—then it must provide the kind ofequality for its students whichmakes their freedom, both politicaland intellectual, meaningful. If weare to advise the nation on its poli¬cies and practices, we should alsoset an example here at home by"cleaning up our own back yard.”JEFFREY BLUMDecay of Legal ProcessO THE EDITOR:Last winter interim, I and otherSince returning from the south, II then wrote to J. Edgar Hoover, Chicago MaroonSUMMER WEEKLYEditor-In-Chief David A. SatterBusiness Manager Boruch GlasgowManaging Editor David E. GumpertExecutive Editor David L. AikenAssistants to the Editor Peter RabinowitzDavid H. RichterDinah EsralJoan PhilipsFeature Editor Mark RosinAssistant News Editor Jeffrey KutaPolitical Editor John BremnerEditor Emeritus Daniel HertzbergStaff Josef Lubenow, Paul Recht, Paul Burstein,Richard Rabens, Miron Straf, Belita Lewis,William Stout, Peggy Burks, Diane Drigot,David F. Israel.Photographers Steven Wofsy, Jean RaislerAvgust 12, 1966 • CHICAGO MAROONRhodesia College Closed After Lecturers, Students DetainedSALISBURY, Rhodesia (CPS) —Rhodesia's multi-racial college inSalisbury dosed down last weekalter police swooped in at dawnand detained nine European lectur¬ers and at least nine African stu¬dents. cided that the college must closej forthwith instead of on August 20, iI the start of the normal holiday.A notice posted at the collegesaid Principal Alan Milton had de-Unhsrsity lo ReceiveLuci Wedding BannersA collection of 4-4 huge religiousbanners that decorated the VaticanPavillion at the New York World'sFair and the National Shrine of theImmaculate Conception during theLuci Johnson wedding will hang inRockefeller Chapel early in the au¬tumn quarter.EARLE LUOG1N, a UC trustee,purchased the banners and willpresent the gift to the Universityas a memorial to his late wife.Mary McDonald Ludgrn. a lTC gra¬duate. The notice, signed by the wardenof one of the college halls, said:‘'Under the circumstances in whichit has been placed the acting prin¬cipal has decided that the collegemust close forthwith and that thevacation scheduled to begin on Au¬gust 20 should begin today.”‘‘Students should make arrange¬ments to leave the college as soonas possible,” the notice concluded.Informed sources said the lectur¬ers held in the police raid werefive Britons, two Dutch, one Cana¬dian, and one Italian.Reports that four of the lecturerswere later released are uncon¬firmed.Sources said that the detainedstudents and teachers were takento the main Salisbury police stationwhere thev were charged under the Rhodesia Law and Order Act.The police raid brought to a headunrest at the university which hassimmered and erupted periodicallysince Rhodesia declared its inde¬pendence unilaterally from GreatBritain last November.Most of the African students, andsome of the whites as well, and across section of the professors op¬posed the unilateral declaration.Thirty-one students, 29 Africansand two Europeans, had been sus¬pended earlier and ordered toleave the campus as a result of ademonstration at the college'scommencement exercises on July17.The government has also threat-tened to withdraw financial aidfrom students who participate inanti-government demonstrations.The target of the commence¬ment-day demonstrations wasPrime Minister Ian Smith’s “reb¬el” government, but the actual , demonstration was sparked by thepresence of “honored guests”—two| of Smith’s ministers and the main1 speaker, Dr. J. P. Dumity, theprincipal of the South African Uni¬versity of Cape Town,j The demonstrators disrupted theceremony by singing nationalist| songs and shouting at Dumity.When about 50 of them tried toi block entrances to the commence-1 ment area, a group of white stu-| dents tried to stop them and fight-! ing broke out. Rhodesian policej also joined in the fighting againstthe demonstrators.Once hailed as a model for otherAfrican institutions, the universityis now said to be considered ahotbed of liberalism and subver¬sion by the Smith government,which is determined to bring it toits heels in order to stifle the pro¬test there.Shortly after the unilateral dec¬laration, a large group of faculty members signed a statement refuing to recognize the Smith regimand many students pledged loyalto the British government. Studestrikes and the resignationsmany important faculty membeand administrators have plagutthe university all summer.Asst. Prof to Oxford UOn Fuibright fcliowshiiDr. John E. Kasik, assistant prfessor of medicine and pharmaccogy at UC, has been awardedFulbright Hays International echange fellowship by the BureauEducational and Cultural Affairs ■the Department of State for studat Oxford University (England).Dr. Kasik will use the fellowshat the Sir William Dunn School iPathology at Oxford, where he wstudy the inactivation of penicilland related compounds of bacteriThe brilliantly colored, doublefaced banners, each five feet byfifteen feet in size, are the work ofNorman Laliberte of Brewster,New York. The artist is bestknown for his religious banners.They are made of a variety of fab¬rics and textures and portray thelife of Christ, the saints, the high¬lights in the church calendar, andevents from the New Testament. mm m, m ■Culture Calendarv «**?-. * ' '•* mam mrnmssmsmmmsmmimmssHmsssmmmmsm wmKWMmmm.A group of residents of Washing¬ton. D.C. first purchased the ban¬ners and arranged for them to beexhibited in the Shrine of the Im¬maculate Conception until theycould be resold.AFTER SEEING photographs ofthe banners, Ludgin decided topurchase the collection in its entir¬ety so that it would not be brokenup. He paid more than $40,000 forthe banners. Art GaHerias iART VNSTITt K OF CHICAGO—68thAmerican Exhibition; Aug. 19-Oct. 16. jWorks by Mary Cassatt; thru Sept. 5. |Exhibition by Art Institute students; IAug. 24-Sept. 2a. Prints * Drawings: ISelection of Drawings and Print* ac- |quired since 1958; thru Sept. 10. Art of jLiving Exhibition; thru Aug. Photo- 1graphs from Art Institute Collection; ithru August. Photographs by Peter |Fink; thru Sept. 25. Oriental Art: Jap-!anese Prints from the Gaylor Donnelley !Collection and Chinese Pottery of the jTang Dynasty. Free. Daily, 10-5; Thu., ;10-9:30; Sun., 12-5. Michigan & AdamsTYPEWRITEROur typewriter department isprepared to make any repair onany machine whether foreign ordomestic. Bring in your machineand get an estimate right away.You may also rent a portable orstandard typewriter with an op¬tion to buy.The University of ChicagoBookstore5801 S. EMU Av». ConcertsRAV1NA FESTIVAL: Chicago Sym¬phony Orchestra—Sat., Aug. 13—SeijiOzawa, cond.; Van Cliburn, p. Bach-Schoenberg; St. Anne Prelude andFugue. Beethoven: Piano Ccmc No. 5.Sym. No. 1.Nightly. 8:3t>- Adm. to the park. $2.00Reserved seats an additional chargeranging from 22.00 to $6.)M). Tickets: Ra-vinia Festival Assoc., 22 W. Monroe.Daily. 9-5. Closed Sat. Sc Sun. ST 2-9696.Ravinia Park, Highland Park. 273-3500.GRANT PARK CONCERTS—Irwinj Hoffman, Principal Conductor.Fri.. Aug. 12—Elyakum Shapira,: cond:’ Ronald Turini. p Mendelssohn:| Huy Bias Overt. Hindemith; Mathis derI Maler. Chopin; Piano Cone. No. 1. Cha-I vez; Sinfonia India.Sat. St Sun., Aug. 13-14—Kenneth| Schermerhorn, cond.; Russian Ballet Program with Lupe Serrano and ScottDougiae. Stravinsky: Firebird Suite.Glar.ouftiotf: Raymond* Pas de Deux.Prokotieff: Excerpts from Romeo andJuliet. Minkus: Dob Quixote Pas deDeux.Wed., Aug. 17—Irwin Hoffman, cond ;Shirley Evans, vc; Robert Hamilton, p. jSchubert; Synn. No. *. Kabalevsky. Cel- 1lo Cone. Tchaikowsky: Piano Cone. No. jI.Fri.. Aug 19—Incm Hoffman, cond: jStephen Manes, p; Esther Glazer. v; jPalish Millenium Tribute, Moniuszko: IHalka Overt. Chojjin: Andante Spianato Iand Grand Polonaise Lutoslawski: |Cone, for Orch. Szymanowski: Violin |Cone. No. 2. Wieniawski: PolonaiseBriliiante No. 1.Sat. St Sun., Aug 20-21—Irwin Hoff,man. cond; Leoneld Simooeau, t; GrantPark Sym. Cho; Thomas Peck; dir. Ber¬lioz: Requiem.Wed.. Fri.. Sat., Sun.. 8 pm. Free.Music Shell, foot of 11th Street at Co¬lumbus Drive. HA 7-5252TheatreD’AMICO’S PICCOLO PLAYHOUSE—’‘Evreybody Loves Opal" -starring PatCarroll: thru Aug. 14. "Room Service"starring Morey Amsterdam: Aug 16-28.Nightly. 30; Sat., 6*9:30. Sun 2 30 St7:3#. Closed Mon. Nightly. *2.25 St $3.50;Sat.. $2.50 St $3.50. 214 N. Ottawa, Joliet.815-727-4618COUNTRY CLUB THEATRE RES¬TAURANT—"Critic’s Choice”; thruAug. 14. "The Knack": Aug. 17-Sept 11.Nightly. 2:30; Sun.. 2:30. Closed Mon._PHOTOGRAPHICWe handle Pentax, Rollei, Eastman Kodak, Ansco, DuPont,and many more commercial and professional lines. Please letus know what you need and we will do our best to serve you.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 S. Ellis Av«. Tueg-Thur.. $2 50; Fri St Sun . $3 00;Sat.. S3.50 Rand St EuCltd, Mt. Pros¬pect CL 9 540*). CL 5 20*5FUNNY GIRL—The hit musical com¬edy by Isobel Lennart with music byJul« Styne and lyrics by Bob Merrill,starring Renee Kalen: William Pullmsi,dir. Tue-Fri.. 8:30, Sat.. 6 St 10:4a;Sun . 7:30 Closed Mon $3 95 *5.95(price includes dinner and show). Can¬dlelight Dinner Playhouse. 36S0 So. Har¬lem. Summit. GL 8-7373HELLO DOLLY!—David Merrick’sBroadway production starring Eve Ar¬den: Gower Champion, dir. Nightly,8:30; Wed. St Sat. Matinees, 2. ClosedSun. Nightly, *3 50-$0.00; Matinees,S3.50-$6.00. Shubert Theatre. 22 W. Mon¬roe. CE 6-8240.HITS OF BROADWAY—A show ofmusical comedy hits, changing monthly.Tue Thu.. 7: !0. 9 St 10:30: Fri St Sat ,8. 10. 11:30; Sun., 4:30. 7 :;0 St 9 ClosedMon Nightly. $7 15-68 15 (price includesdinner and show). Imperial Room. DelPrado Hotel, 5307 S. Hyde Park.HY 3-9600JOY ’66—A musical revue by OscarBrowri. Jr.; starruig Oscar Brown Jr.,Luis Benrique, Jean Pace, Rita Lerne'-.Glenn Scipio and the Floyd Morris Triowith bassist Ernest McCarty and drum¬mer Curtis Boyd. Nightly, 9; Fri. StSun., 9 St 11:30; Sat.. 8. 11. 1 30. Night,ly. $2.95 St *3.50: Fri.. $3.50 & $3 95;Sat., $3.95 Sc $4.30. Happy Medium, 901N. Rush.* DF. 7-1000THE ODD COUPLE—Neil Simon’snew comedy hit starring Dan Daileyand Richard .Benjamin; Mike Nichols,dir Nightly. 8 30; Wed. St Sat Matmee.*2 Nightly. $2.75-$5.0t); Fri. St Sat , $3.50.$5.95: Matinees. $2.50-$1.50. BlackstoneTheatre. 60 JE. Balbo. CE 6-8240.’ SECOND CITY—The tille of the new?$nd revue is "When the Owl Screams."Sheldon Patinkin. dir. Starring BobCurry, Sid Grossfield, Sandy Holt. JonShank. David Walsh and Penny White.Nightly. 9; Fri.. 9 St 11; Sat.. 9, 11 & 1.32.50; Fri. Sc Sat., $3.00. Special Improv¬isations Sun., Tue.-Thu. at 11: $1.0#.1846 N. Wells. DE 7-399#; MO 4 1032 aft-er 7!30. -* i SH4DT LANK FARM SUMMKTHEATRE1—A resident companyEquity actors: Louis Tanno. dir. "Neer Too Late”: thru Aug 21 "Barefoin the Park": Aug. 23-Sept 11. TuiFri.. 8.30; Sat.. 7 8 10; Sun. 8:1Closed Mon Nightly. *3 30; Sat., $3.5<Matinees. $2 23. (3. miles west of Marego on US JO Northwest Toll way to l20) 815-508-7318COURT THEATRE OF THE INV K R S I T V OF CHICAGO—Shakepeare's "Twelfth Night"; Harvey Lada. dir. Aug. 14 at 8:30.Shakespeare's "Merry Wives of Winsor”; James O'Reilly, dir. Aug. 19-229-28. Sept. 1-4 at 8:30 Thu. St Sui$1 75; students. $1.25 Fri.. $2 00. stdents, $1.50. Sat.. $2.50. Courtyard bhind Mandel Hall. 57th UniversitMI 3-9800 ext 3581ENCORE THEATRE—Lionel Ranmusical "Oliver”: Every Fri.-Sun tvAug Fri.. 8:30; Sat.. 8. Sun., 7. *2.:t()$3.00 $4.00 (including dinner). 1419 1Webs. 664-5533.HULL HOUSE THEATER—PaShyre's "The Child Buyer.” based (John Jersey's novel. Every Fri.-SuFri Sc Sat .‘8:30: Sun . 7:.V. Fri A SalS3.90; Sun., $3.10. 3212 N. Broadwy548-5622.HULL HOUSE THEATER AT PlltlWAY—James Baldwin's "Amen Coner": Every Fri.-Sun. Fri. & Sat , 8:3Sun , 7:30. Fri. & Sat.. $2.50; Sun.. $3 0James Baldwin’s "Blues 'for MistiCharlie": Every ’rue.-Thu, at 8. $2 0500 E 87th 324-3880THEATRE ON T1IF. LAKE—Willi*Archibald's drama "The Innocents" Ithe Kelvynite Playhouse; Dick Sit) di'ISru Aug. 13. Donald Bevan Sc EdmurTrzcinsk*' comedy-drama “Stalag 1by the LaFoUette Playhouse: FtanoCarter, dir. Aug. 16-20 William lugedrama "Come Back. Utile Sheba” 1the 9!ateway Community Arts TheatnHarold Johnson, dir Aug. 23-27. ArthiLaurents’ "Time of the Cuckoo" by tlLoyola Park Players; Howard Witt, diAug. 30-Sept. 3. Ifigbtly, 8:30. $1.00 Filerton Pavilion. Fullerton Sc Out'Drive. HA 7-5152. ext. 432; DI 8-7075JESSELSOTSSCRVfNC MYDI FAJUC POt OVER 30 YIARSWITH TM YftY WEST AND FMSH1STFISH AND SEAFOODPL 2-2870, PL 2-8190, DO 3-9186 1340 E. 53rdJames Schultz cleanersCUSTOM QUALITY CLEANING1363 EAST 53RD STREET: PL 2-9662SHIRTS - LINENS - TAILORING10% Student Discount with I.D. Card75th AnniversaryGiftwareLast call for custom designed75th Anniversary giftware . . .A once in a lifetime item.These handsome and inexpen¬sively priced souvenirs have beenso popular our supply is runninglow.3-Dimensional wall plaques ofmetal polished to a burnishedgolden lustre. $3.95Black or white 20 oz. mugs $3.25White ash trays $1.25Black piggy banks $1.25White piggy banks $1.75The University of ChicagoBookstoresaoa s. eiim Av«. UNIVERSITYNATIONALBANK*a strong bank90NEW CAR LOAN*as low as375~1354 EAST 55th STREETMU 4-1200F.D.LCL For the Convenience and Needs of the University,VOLKSWAGENS 3.95 for 12 hrs. plus 6c mi.Mustangs — Tempests — Fords — Pontiac*Also AvailableKING RENT A CAR1330 E. 53rd ST.DAILY - WEEKLY - MONTHLYIf you require a rental car for business, pleasure, or while yourcar is being repaired call us atMl 3-1715OFFICE SUITES AVAILABLEfrom $110SH0RHAND HOTEL55th at the Lake on South Shore DrivePRIVATE ENTRANCECall Mr. N. T. Norbert - PI 2-1000 Ml 3-31135424 S. Kimbarkwe sell the best,and fix the rest.foreign cor hospitalNew BooksOn the "Death of God" ControversyThe Gospel of Christian Atheism, by Thomas J. Altizer $1.75Radical Theology and the Death of Godby Thomas Altlzer and William Hamilton $1.85The Death of God Controversy, by Thomas W. Ogletree $1.45Summer Book Sole ContinuesIf you can't find the title you want among our 23,000 in stock,please ask Bea Vedel, Ann McGiffin or Sue Imlach.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 S. Ellis Avt. You won't have to put yourmoving or storage problemoff until tomorrow if youcall us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.12655 S. Doty Arm.646-4411TAl-SAM-YhNOHINCM - AMSBtCANRISTAUftAMTCANTONM AW®AMERICAN DISHESOMN DAILYM A.M. to t*V MAORDMS 10 TAKI OUTItllhelMIk M0 4-1042August 12, 1966Movie ReviewVirginia Woolf Mutual Torture Vividly Portrayed“George and Martha — sad,sad, sad.” Elizabeth Taylor asMartha is standing at a screendoor looking out from herhouse as from a cage, into thedark, peaceful greenery of a col¬lege campus. In a moment oftruth, this is her understatementabout her marriage to George, amarriage which is the subject ofthe film Who's Afraid of VirginiaWoolf?The script of the play (which thefilm adaptation alters little) pres¬ents a relationship that ranksamong the most passionate in liter¬ature; but George’s and Martha’spassion for each other is a loveinextricably combined with hate;their awful intimacy awards eacha power over the other which theynot only do, but seemingly moat,misuse to satisfy their needs.THE HOWS and whys of theirmutual torture have been carefullyelaborated by Albee; and Albee’sscript, in turn, has been carefullythought out by Mike Nichols, thefilm’s director. Nichols has neg¬lected nothing large or small inthe film that might contribute toits effectiveness or reinforce hisinterpretation. A n identifyingcharacteristic of his directing tech¬nique is, in his opinion, that hekeeps his actors busy doing things.As the picture opens we watchMartha and George flit from roomto room and activity to activity;should we freeze them at any onemoment, such as in the kitchen, wefind Martha gorging herself onchicken and cleaning left over dirtydishes, while George attempts acrossword puzzle—such details notonly provide incidental accompani¬ment to the dialogue but also helpto establish character. When peo¬ple are busy, they are busy doingrelevant things.Nichols has thought about the de¬tails of the work, not just as a playscript, but as a film. First of all beexercises his prerogative to changesetting, and with it, the mood.Even within the limitations oftheatre, the stage productionchanges its mood little; and aimsrather for an intolerably steady in¬tensity. Nichols has made the filma bit more pleasant (and lessforceful) by varying the pace,opening it with a surprisingly tran¬quil theme song and natural set¬ting, and returning to either orboth in interludes between thethree battles royal.Thus, the film is sectioned off,with battles and interludes, both toSAMUEL A. BELL'BUY SHELL FROM BEIL"smen 192*PICKUP A DELIVERY SERVICE52 t Lake ParkHY 3*5200 give the audience respite, and toreinforce the pathos of the action.When the characters are wander¬ing in the quiet (though often emo¬tionally charged) night air, singlyor in pairs, conversing, makingconfessions that give us insightinto their otherwise senseless ac¬tions, we get a glimpse of their hu¬man potentialities; Martha andGeorge unfold as less than mon¬sters; the biologist and his wife, asless than cherubs.ALL THE MORE pathetic, then,is the inevitability that George andMartha will return to the bloodyrituals of their public battleground,as they have before, and—thescript justifies no optimism—asthey will again and again.The film is in black and white,which usually means black onwhite, and is notable for its moodchanging switches to white onblack. Again, this is often in thepeaceful interludes, when faces arehighlighted against the night; butit is once used when cold, whitedance-hall lights flash on and offthe black sceeh. ’to punctuate Mar¬tha’s desperate pacing.In addition to the large sectionsof the film, its details, and its com¬position, Nichols has thought abouthis characters. He takes particularadvantage of his film medium tomake the work, above all, a studyof character. The camera followseach actor, catching every rele¬vant gesture and change of expres¬sion; this puts the viewers inside acharacter, enables them to knowhis thoughts, so that he seems per¬haps less awesome than in theplay, but understandable in greaterdepth and complexity. To help theaudience with interpretation, Ni¬ chols gives hints: for example, hehas George smile a bit after Mar¬tha deserts him at the dance hall,just as Martha had embraced himafter he threatened her with a rifle—thus showing that both of themreact with attraction as well asrepulsion to their partners’- at¬tacks.OF COURSE the major creditfor character portrayal goes to thefour excellent actors, Richard Bur¬ton, Elizabeth Taylor, Sandy Den¬nis, and George Segal. Burtongives a remarkable performance asGeorge. Like his Hamlet, hisGeorge, is at first unsettling in itsstrength, but his acting could in noway be improved upon. Best of all,he is a consummate comedian,communicating George’s reservewith a perfectly-timed underplayeddelivery.Miss Taylor’s acting job woulddeserve superlatives in comparison with any job other than her hus¬band’s. But whereas as Burtonsoon became inseparable fromGeorge, she remained Taylor play¬ing Martha. Perhaps her actingwas a bit busy—what Burton com¬municated in one gesture she com¬municated in five. But one mightexcuse her by assigning that faultto Martha’s staginess as a charac¬ter.When Sandy Dennis entered asthe biologist’s wife, she was funnybut a bit unreal, as if she weretrying for laughs with stock voicechanges and facial expressions. Incontrast, the acting style up to thatpoint had been much like that ofNichols and May, which (as Ni¬chols describes it) doesn’t try forlaughs but elicits them coinciden¬tally in the course of setting up aconvincing situation. Miss Dennissoon loosened up, however—per¬haps, as she saw it, she was allow¬ ing the biologist’s wife to loosen upafter a few drinks. She soon be¬came more natural and extraordi¬narily funny.GEORGE SEGAL gave as subtlea performance as the banal char¬acter of the biologist would allow.For the most part, he was a dis¬tasteful version of Albee’s Ameri¬can Dream. When the biologist gotdrunk, Segal could apply his fineacting ability to flashier material;then he was quite funny.Luckily, I need hardly recom¬mend that you go see Who's Afraidof Virginia Woolf?. Assuredly, ev¬eryone will. With this film, themovie tycoons will capture both thegourmands and the gourmets, andperhaps they will come to realizethat a financial success can be anextraordinary esthetic one.Judy SchavrierUC Professors Begin Secondary School Study of 20 Nations, A cooperative study of schoolcurricula in approximately 20 na¬tions has been initiated at UC withthe assistance of a $450,752 grantfrom the U.S. Office of Education.The study will utilize the latestresearch procedures in compara¬tive education to mearsureachievement in biology, chemistry,physics, reading comprehensionand literature in the language ofeach country, and French and En¬glish a* foreign languages.Approximately 450,000 secondaryschool students around the worldwill be tested in the various sub¬jects at the 13-year and 17-yearage levels. In addition, a sample of nine-year-old elementary schoolstudents will be tested.It is expected that the study willdetermine how students of the par¬ticipating nations compare withone another, as well as providereliable evidence of the bearing onlearning of such factors as familystatus and the age at which thechild starts school.The grant will be for a two-yearperiod prior to actual testing. Theplanning period will be followed in1968-70 by testing and analysis oftest results.Principal investigators in theproject are Benjamin S. Bloom,professor educations at the Univer¬ sity, and C. Arnold Anderson, pro¬fessor of education and sociologyand director of the University’sComparative Education Center.THE PUBIN THENew Shoreland Hotel55th & South Shore DriveThe Newest Heeling Place in OM Hyde ParkTHE PUB SPECIAL:THE GREATEST AND BIGGEST CHEESE STEAKBURGERIN TOWN - $1.00Michelob and Budweiser on TapiDon Hamilton Now Playing For Your Pleasure and DancingHYDE PARK'S ORIGINAL OLD TYME PUBSmedley’sonHarperFEATURINGITALIAN SPAGHETTI & MEAT SAUCE - *1.00FULL 67 oz. PITCHERS OFSCHLITZ ON DRAUGHT"KEEP COOL"5239 S. Harper 10 > NO 7-5546 MEET YOURPERFECT DATEDateline Electronic Research Pro¬gram for women ages 18-45 andmen ages 18-55 will take theguesswork out of dating. Thegreat response of series 1, 2,and 3 has created a need forcontinuous matching. A new ex¬panded program with enrollmentfee reduced to $3 for adults ages18-27 and $5 for adults over 27.S*»d if your today.No obligation and strictest confidence.NAMEADDRESSCITYFOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATIONCALL OR WRITEDATELINE ELECTRONIC RESEARCHP.0. 369, Chicago, HI. 60645271-3133Dateline Electronic Research cordiallyinvites you to come spend • weekendet th* Edgewater Beach Hotel, August19-21. For additional information cellor write above address.ALOHA NUIA hearty greeting from TIKITED who has brought a smallsample of delicacies from theSOUTH SEAS along with someof your favorite AMERICANdishes.TIKI TED BRINGS TO YOUSUCH DISHES AS:Beef Kabob Flambe, Teri Yald,Ono Ono Kaukau, and Egg Roll,as well as T-Bone, Club andFilet Mignon Steaks, SeafoodDelight, Sandwiches, and ColdPlates.After dinner don’t miss the newplays at the Last Stage. Join usfor cocktails at intermission andsandwiches after the show.URALS HOUSE OF TIKI51ST A HARPERFood served 11 a.m. to ) a.m.Kitchen closed Wed.LI 8-7585 STEAKSCHOPSFROMA SNACKTOA MEALOPEN24 HOURSWELCOME TOOfNElLUS1001 EAST 61 tt STREETAugust 12, 1966■1 * ■ < t i u :.' * CHICAGO)! MAROON