Vice President Coggeshallto quit fifth floor post?Dr. Lowell T. Coggeshallwill resign his post as vice-president of the University toreturn to teaching duties soon,according to a note in Irv Kup-cinet’s “Kup’s column’' in Mon¬day’s Chicago Sun-Times.UC President George WellsBeadle commented that “The Uni¬versity has no official statementon the matter at this time.”According to Kupcinet’s secre¬tary, the information was gotten“from Coggeshall himself.” TheMaroon was unable to contacteither Kupcinet or Coggeshall.Coggeshall has been a vice- president of the University since1960, and was elected to the boardof trustees in 1962.Coggeshall holds the FrederickH. Rawson Professorship of Medi¬cine. He was dean of the divi¬sional of Biological Sciences from1947 through 1960. He is an au¬thority on malaria and other trop¬ical diseases.As vice-president of the Univer¬sity, and as a member of the boardof trustees, Coggeshall’s responsi¬bility has been to work on prob¬lems of policy and planning forUniversity growth and develop¬ment, and for the most effectiveuse of University resources. Vol. 72 — No. University of Chicago, Friday, July 5, 1963Sell property for seminarywere on the block from 54th streetto 54th place, Woodlawn Avenueto University Avenue.The block will be the site for a. . ..... , $6,900,000 Lutheran School ofof a seminary. The buildings sold Theology. The administration esti¬mated that it would be at leastThe University sold sevenneighborhood buildings to theLutheran Church of Americathis week for the constructionUniversity received $1 million in May will eventually have facilities for500 students, will be affiliatedwith the University’s Divinityschool.The buildings on the blockwhich were owned by the Uni¬versity but not operated specific¬ally for married students will notUC received almost one mil- ended on June 30. Only ab.,ut $tlion dollars in gifts, grants niillion of this sum carried noand bequests during the restrictions, m the correspondingmonth of May, it was an- n*rl“rf cnounced recently.This sum includes a $500,000pledge from the Harriet PullmanSchermerhorn Trust for the newLibrary building fund.The gifts for May brought tomore than 121 \ niillion dollars thetotal received in the first elevenmonths of the fiscal year which period last year, gifts totaled $10.6niillion, including some $700,000in unrestricted funds. Thus, un¬restricted giving is up about 40%and total giving lias increased byalmost one fifth.The rise in the University’s giftincome may be attributed entirelyto increased support from founda¬tions and charitable institutions.Student coop Joins NSAThe International Student Cooperative Union has con¬cluded a membership agreement with the United StatesNational Student Association (USNSA) under which ap- cified divisions. Although this to-proximately 1,000,000 students at some 400 USNSA memberschools are now eligible to pur- ™—— Through May, these groups ac¬counted for more than half (6.84million dollars) of all gift income.Last year, they contributed only$4.1 million.Gifts from all other sources,taken as a whole, have actuallydeclined in the past year by $750,-000. Corporations have contrib¬uted $1,480,000 (about $360,000less than last year); individualshave donated $2,153,000 (down$273,000 *; clubs and organizedgroups have given $390,000 (down$150,000i and bequests have to¬taled $1,700,000 (up $30,000).More than eight million dollarswas restricted to the use of spe- two or three years before thegroup will raise the $3,000,000 be operated by the University.About two-thirds of the blockis now owned by the Lutherangroup. Two landlords have re¬portedly said that they will notsell. Eventually the seminary willnecessary for the first phase ofconstruction.UC will lease the structures usedas University married studenthousing from the Lutherans forat least one year, guaranteeing extend south to 55 street.the students leases through Au¬gust 30, 1964. What will happenafter that has still to be discussed.The Lutheran school, which Residents of the block haveformed a block club as a resultof general concern about the plansfor the seminary.Beadle states grass policychase books and other merchan¬dise through the Coop.On June 1, the Coop replacedcash discounts with a quarterlypatronage refund system. Underthis system a member pays fullretail price at the time of pur¬chase. Each purchase will be re¬corded along with the purchaser’smembership number. The amountof the purchase is then creditedto the members’ refund account.Each fiscal quarter the Coop’s The Coop does not expect thatthe refund rates will differ appre¬ciably from the 10 and 20 per centdiscounts given under the old sys¬tem. tal is $1 million higher than itwas last year, gifts for most ofthe University's divisions weredown for the first 11 months ofthe fiscal year. These divisions in¬clude: the College, the four grad- There is no law against sit¬ting on the established grassin the circle of the campus,said U C president GeorgeWells Beadle this week.Beadle’s statement came in re¬sponse to a rumor that several UCstudents planned to conduct alunch time sit-in demonstrationnext Saturday to protest recentcampus police action keeping stu¬dent off the quadrangle grass.The demonstration was in re¬sponse to two encounters betweena graduate mathematics student he explained.days—tlie police had attempted toremove him bodily from the cen¬tral circle.Beadle explained yesterday thatthe incident was due to a misunder¬standing. He said he had requestedthat the police keep students offthe newly planted grass, but hadno intention of keeping studentsoff the established grass in thecircle.Apparently, the police did notrecognize the distinction betweenthe established and the new grass,uate divisions, the Laboratory and a number of campus police- Dean of Students Warner WickStudents who have previously University college, the men. The student, William Con- added that in any case, there is nobeen members of the Coop, whichhas changed its n a m e to theUSNSA Cooperative, need pay nonew membership fee. Other stu¬dents at the University of Chi¬cago, which is a USNSA memberschool, need pay an additional $1 Law School and tin* Graduate LI- nett, told the Maroon that on both law; all that was issued was abrary school. occasions — the two past Satur- request.Blakemore speaks on race relationsnew IBM 1401 system will com- only If their first order does notpute the Coop’s surplus, calculate exceed $20.the refund due to each memberand print refund checks.Two different refund rates willbe used, one for text books andanother for trade books. Publish¬ers’ discounts to booksellers ontrade books are normally twice aslarge as those given on books pub¬lished only for text and educa¬tional use. Best sellers and mostquality paperbacks are in thetrade category. The Coop will soon be able tooffer typewriters, cr.meras, recordplayers, film, furn ture, records,and tapes under the same refundsystem. Members will be notifiedwhen dealership arrangementsare completed.The hours of the Coop book¬store in the basement of the Rey¬nolds Chili will remain 9 am to5 pm weekdays for the entire sum¬mer. “The Americans have notyet accepted themselves asone people, and until they do,there can be no hymn whichrejoices in our greatest treasure,the w’hole American p e o p l e,”stated Reverend W. B. Blakemore,in his sermon last Sunday. Blake¬more is acting dean of Rocke¬feller Chapel,The depth of this tragedy, hecontinued, “is not that we missan exaltation that would bring usgreat joy; but that we, as a na¬tion are set out on the road toKerner speaks at NAACP conference self destruction, and just as weneeded a prophetic warning a cen¬tury ago, so we need propheticwarning again.”The slavery issue, he explained,was not in essence a racial issue.The racial issue couldn’t exist un¬til the slavery question was set¬tled, but when it was, ‘That vic¬tory itself created a new threatto national stability in the formof a division between races.”Blakemore pointed out that theracial problems in this countrywas aggravated because of an‘over simplified racial situation share the same past we need thesame future, and we will not bebuilding the same future until wehave achieved the same present.This is why the issue is no longerfreedom, which was the issue acentury ago, but equality.”Blakemore warned that byqualifying God, “we cut ourselvesoff from him, and by isolatingour own spirits we loose confi¬dence that v/e can find greaterpeace and satisfaction in a societywhich gives full expression to ourcharacter as a single family ofGod than in our present societyin which we deny God’s character“What we need urgently is program of things which shouldfor the leaders of the Negro lK‘and white communities tobegin the too-long delayedprocess of getting to know eachother know each other as men,”stated Illinois Governor Otto Ker¬ner.“Once we do this the bitter 1) “As the chief magistrate ofthe State of Illinois, I intend to useall my legal and moral authorityto see to it that legal equality pre¬vails.”Kerner said that he would calla conference of mayors and city tern of junior colleges and techni¬cal institutes is costing our youthjobs and our industry badly neededtechnically trained manpower.’ and the Negro.“We would both be better offif we both had those experienceswhich confirmed in us a recogni-must accept an open housing poli¬cy.‘The white community is inbondage to a grievous misconcep-fruit u/p inherit f,nm n„r in.nt mana&ers to wortc °ut Plans so tion. It confuses a class problemuun we mheut fiom our joint fjiat ^he full rights of all persons Wjthhistory will be replaced by a new can be guaranteed.2) “We need so insistent a forceof demand playing upon industrythat it will employ, upgrade andtrain those now rejected as margin¬al and unfit. It is the saddest comand better realization of the idealof our common community,” headded.Kerner spoke along with RoyWilkins, executive secretary of the „lat onlv in war of mal,Natumal Association for the Ad- agaLnst man can we fully makevamement of Colored People UL of man »(NAACP), and Mayor Daley at a Although he said that nruehdvll rtehto ratty held oa Monday W0Tta UJ UeS musf be donen.„ e T?"S by the federal government. Kernerthe NAACP 64th Annual Conven- /ressed lhat minois state Em.hon held in Cluea-o this week. ploymcnt service mast begin aWhile some national minorities, «<real]y efficient job of matchinglike the Irish, have been absorbed people with jobs.”into the United States, Kerner He explained that the knowledgestated that their success “has been gained from two studies of unem-cold comfort to our two most payment will enable the state toancient minorities. One the right- open opportunities to the unem-ful owner of the country itself, the ployed.American Indian, the other the 3) “For many of our disadvan-Ameriean Negro. For them tragi- taged youth, education, to be mean- a race problem. Because theNegro is statistically the most im¬poverished, the most deprived,whites fear as a matter of racewhat we know is a matter of pov¬erty. They do not understand thatthe Negro ghetto, far from pro¬tecting cities, destroys them.”Roy Wilkins voiced the viewthat Sen. Everett M. Dirksen maylead the Repuhliean I’ a r t y to“moral disaster.” in terms only of the Caucasian by the perpetuation- of racialstrife.”However, he stressed, the HydePark community is one “in whichwe no longer live in anxiety re¬garding what shifts of populationmay do to residential values. Butmore important, we have discov¬ered that a racially open commu¬nity is more interesting, morevaried, richer in points of view,confined coramu-41 He stressed that the public ti°n that there is, so far as thewhole world is concerned, no onerace which is anywhere near amajority.“Our common destiny is toachieve our dignities as free men.We must come to a widespread than a raciallyrecognition that while we do not nity.”Court theatre opens Fri.Court Theatre opens Friday August 16-18, August 23 25, andwith “A Midsummer Night’s August 30-September 1.Dream,” directed by JamesO’Reilly. This season, which isthe ninth annual summer pro¬gram, extends for nine weeks andHe noted that while some Re- will also include productions ofpublicans have supported civil “King Lear,” and Moliere’srights legislation, “Dirksen leader- “George Dandin:” or “The Con-ship can bring on moral disaster founded Husband.”for the Republican Party .’ Court Theatre will also presentits 1963 Lively Arts Festival be¬ginning Thursday night July 11with Richard Dyer-Bennett.Woody Herman will be heard onAugust 1, and flamenco guitaristCarlos Montoya will appear onAugust 22.Performances are indoors inEach play will run for three Mandel Hall in case of rain. Fri-Wilkins pointed out the senator successive weekends; they will behad spoken of “property rights” performed in the round in Hutch-in opposing a law to open all places inson courtyard. “A Midsummer’sto public accommodation to Night’s Dream” will be performedNegroes. Friday through Sunday': July 5-7,^ ? r “This was the language of the July 12-14, July 19-21. “The Con-cally the famed American melting ingful and provide motivation must slave owners of a century ago. founded Husband,” directed bypot has failed to melt and the bear a clear relation to a job down Now Senator Dirksen, a man Martin Roth, will open Friday,American dream of moving up to the road. The present lack of that skilled with words, finds himself July 26, and run July 26-28, Aug- seen for $5.00. Curtain time forfull participation and acceptance manifest connection leads to in- a throwback to the days of reason- ust 24, and August 9-11. The final all events is 8:30 p.m. Tickets canin our society lias become a bitter effectiveness at the high school ing and the very plu’ases the Re- production of the year, “King be ordered by mail or at the boxnightmare.’* and even the elementary level. Our publican Party was born to abol- Lear.” directed by Robert Bene- office, 5706 S. University Ave.,Kerner outlined a four point failure to develop an adequate sys- ish.” dettl, will run for three weekends, Midway 30800, extension 3581.day and Sunday evenings are$1.50. Saturdays are $2.00. Con¬certs are $2.25. There is a studentdiscount of fifty cents for thethree plays and a discount oftwenty-five cents for the concerts.A season ticket for the plays is$4.00. All three concerts can beCulture calendarNew Car Loansas low as$A.00 PERHUNDREDUNIVERSITY NAT L BANK1354 E. 55th ST., CHICAGOMU 4-2000MEMBER fOi.C. f jihrtruti gerald and Duke Ellington; July 13, gan, Daily 10-5:30, Closed Saturday andvODOr6TS h .ir Stravinsky and Robert Craft con- Sunday.The Art Pub: Folksinger Tobby Hobbs,, .ducting; July 16, Georges Pretre con- Chicago International Trade Fair: larg-Friday-Saturday, from it, 7513 Cottage:- .ducting with Byron Jams as the soloist; est, largest exposition of its type in theGrove. July 17, Count Basle and Dinah Wash- Western hemisphere. Continuous variedBourbon Street: Bob Scobey and His ington: July 18 Georges Pretre conduct-. entertainment of ethnic origin fromFrisco Band, Art Hodes Band; Thursday ing with Christian Ferras, violinist, as many of the 33 represented countriesand Sunday-nightly, 10-4 AUf Mlniii n hcvsoloi ail performances begin at is performed .daily from 12-10 in the$3, 936 North Rush , pm fo ' - 1 ■ 1 it tie Theatre. McCormick Place,Figaro’s: Jam session with Eddie Ha rit - ! ."HAP through July 7, Daily 2-10 V :>0 forSpider Nomellinl, G< n< Shaw, Sa i daj Golub String Quartet* Cental (or Con- adults, for children,only 7 am-1 pm $1, 7 East Oak. tinning Education, 1307 E, 60 Street, Fourth of July Show, produced by theThe Gate of Horn: Folksmgers, Danny sponsored by the Center and the Fine::American, Legion, Soldier Field, at 7:30Cox and Nina Dova through July 7, Arts Program, 2 30 pm, July 14, fret pm, $1, and $1.50, Soldier Field, 425Jiidx t .il ns * «>m Ju'-v !». Ni.'ii'lv !> Wxatt insake, guest cat lllonncur. Wed- East 14thand 11: Friday and Saturday 8:30. 10 30. mesday, July 7, 8 >e ■ .pm. in ... .e- Artler Planetarium, Roosevelt Road, bn12:30, $1.50 admission F daj and Sat- < ipt , ,lk, lM . \. . - n.t s.,uitimi'iUFdax *2 ,>f. !«|.<| N ■ • .t. >1 .3. i hi< ago ( li.i tuber Orchestra 1- t • s„,, DHjjy 137 30 adults 30c, chil-Gitano: Flamencan dancers Ramon and "La Serva Padrona,” with Dora Lind-, dren 25c (Special exhibits on antiqueMaria. Shows lllght • m 10 ,, c< and Kctx-tt Snu • ! * , iVal mMiumeiif .. •M.e.d,.’ > ' ■ 'aid vi. . 1 da , . onomica Mum um Sec-Le Mont mart > K..\ M..'i .it.*. I’h. A , \ $2 >0 'M. Vigt,*.\ >1 M' m 20 East t .< ■ 1 rant Park Concerts < - '*'• , „London ll.msi Pia ' < Frit Sa irday and >ui,u •* h",u;" N;' 11 . " " ’ "■’• ■ Strurdax ..I 'll. Outer Drue Tak. 1C lu Haw Hoad and ,w.' s »and-Frio,. X t < ■ \ ■ • '■ ,. an xe.; Hoad A,, concern-, free, s' ir- at exhibit is on Antart ra- 1 lu<»«•■*« • »" m-r.- ha ..mVZ.r>ZSS*Concerts Exhibitions 'Cl. ’Ravinla Festival • «i I 1 < (ten Secbtj - (jiuirtui al • , ...humeri -h 1 ,, Exhibi . July 1-7,). th. 1 ., ago S\mphotiy o st .. m th< tiailaghei and Phleft. The museum has 14 acres of exhibit,with Amparo Jturbi as the son ■E. 59 Street. ,f oriental Institute: 1155 East 58 Onet t ■ r 1 ■ 1 : ,V&'aA ' . 1Casino, building, from July 9, 7 pm-10 religious, and daily life .Objects fiom, ■•,!., k t -\rt Institute of Chicago, Michigan Ave jah..in- to. 1 .. rumsof the School of ,the Art Institute Hyde Park ^Tli eat re: ‘‘Daxid . nd Ijm"j'' vf ■, !a ;; |f:f|SSS*A??a:SS«;-a! a: aS! ir v. i<?a • Ags ■ , ;ih;; ,<;* : -4Ph stographs in Color by CharlesSwed-Un1; i Ju i;1 19. ‘ ‘ -"iPhoto rapfci bj Diti Hi i h Li Thr-ctfravj4Ari <* u»e Senufo rribt -I ip ..I Uen h.mt of \eiii.iher ab .n t leNorth- Dran i Festit U, Garden Th at. r o 1 etrn Ivory Coast, the exhibition consists'-Evanston tampus, July 2. .> 11 14 17,- : ■ ■.a' • ■ • " t - :;..o k: 1 ■ ■ :A , ■ A. ■" • UU ■ V 0. 'fanning-. b\ Karl Cress i .■ ! ... t.uys and Dolls Goidon and ■ ■l.uii. x uu1 . Ji \ 'U Hi*. M> l.-ilv 'lop 1'iieatrt O Salt n- v11 putt - ’ ■■ 1- " - ■- M ■ / ’ •' ■: ' ' ; CCAI. UiUvkloC.'A. ' . ' ! 7 'KiV-'V" -.v'o""'7:4:t!' ';o:'o;:-A aaA'%, ios. 1; ..... .o.K'a:Monday, 7512 s < - '■ v-* Wii ... p.irl \r* I < nlet I ►: " 1 ■ I t I U, $1.9'. t 1 i >■ ' ■■ ' ; ■;> ' 'Sunday, 5236 S. Blackstone. A Mid-summer Nights CourtPaintings by Catherine P a inters Illinois Thi at re, July 5,6, 7,12, 11, 14; $1.50 anaInStitu . >i "Technolo! :iman Ha 4.*' l>m -' '. M.vaiiune. NorthwesteiJ t O a dentike’s Art Gallery: Modern Japanese, Theater, July 3, 6, 9, 12, 18, i-2 and ,2 >0.punts by Azechi. Daily 10,-5, Closed sta'rts at 8.30.s,.i; 1(|,t\ 714 N.fli Willis >1 Hole! Paradise Nort hwesie.-n s <>.. denIt. i 1.11*1111 Galleries: OiiAii.<i p ’ in' Incatei, Julv 4. 7, 10 13, 16, starts at■. .1 i - “ • '■ : ■ ' to'k'Akk' A.'3":'r 'o';-'-",:l 1 *: 1 * I "W Dprehest, • ih atM.,),i -an Ax. ■ ' St and I Calumet E , * -wax. ‘aintinii>-an&'f<ii> tlnough f l at 8:30"o=a. ' - ■: Aoi'; XiM;:. 'A':"k' .U-acM'L 2"vo-rf a"<a;V : ' ■ ' '' k.: v:,'k..kr.S*‘AA:::' '■ ,i , ' put, « . i. ,ii. : ■ , •- xiont mart! Gallei-x'o' ■’a';"-' - 11:"'; a;;: ,.j,aoa Ao p.p’f;* . ‘Yaa:";-' -'-k-a-a■■ ■ .: A1 . ■ . o'" oth Michigan . ghtlj 7,:45 and l0:30, Imperlal ROOm,Mam Street Gallery: Giaphics by Manet, Del Prado Hotel, 5307 S Hyd* Pa kToul • ; ... i ' > , > .i • IP' • ■■ Mine with r.i m Ew.ilI • ‘ ' "k ' ' ' k' ' A-',, AO c,Ook::. ■ kOAAoAAOAAHAoAAOA/.A '"k'kiAsvsAA ' Vo’ok:f'A;|A o :v: ",00 .00 o ;, A' . ; AjO-oClosed Sunday. Special^ discount cou-. Pi ,i..i.i,ii':. o.iii; . . A' ko; ,n . po. ■ '.-..--o:O.GAUCWlWSrStL plSUG5> Ain. cowocnoMbo1316 t. 53w ST.II AM to 10 PM_ , M»a-3407^ we. DtuvotYou won't have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.BEAUTY SALONPETERSON MOVINGAND STORACE CO.IPU East 55th StreetBUtferfield 8-6711Perrhanent WavingandI^ |^J|j |, ; 0 T Qby Max and Alfred1350 l 5 3rd v H> : ' 302HOME OF THE FLAMINGSHISH-KABAB AND •PRIME TENDER BTEAKS i f hivsifinlLIQUOR STORE1114 l Wrd StrcefFull (in. oi In po - -ionMptkiwines, liquors ond beer at lowestpf ■ >. k.k; ■IRIK IIFIIUKYPHONEM A m 1233K A A— »:n*1 ^ ^—- 7«x!»?t iURF s SURREY:istaurant anil Cocktail Lounp <5000 8. Lake Shore DriveI |AI*q Private Banquet^ • L..J1To VII < )iu* FriendsGood LurkFarewell and Mange TakkAfter 4 years we aregraduating or rather, vacatingby request of urban renewal.We invite youto attend our Final Sale S t ;i r 1 s 1 rid a x July 5I r-ijitr Vxx.st d Winner!Kier Dullc-o ^ Jonef Morgolin& Howard Do Silvo tn Fronk Perry's"|> v\ 111 «v ns \**':.,':,",;ond. ■■■Academy: Award Winning Short “• Richard'Burton in\ i Bt I ELI I I hi ll\ I W 1 HO >1 \S*Slarls hi’idiiv. July If)Vittorio GassmonIOU A i\imi:\v« HOOKS VMIMHOI S1 Stonlcy i■■ ™, ru.* ” ■ FredHyde WhiteLesliePhillipsComing“(itild Hush,’ I .nicf 1>« ju ii--500 Nosweoters sflorr tlrire moteV i' ', LAM ► ' h:a: ' vi - >- ' beaeiiftil: Kednsjs n • 1 k f - |' | C ew h - y G1 Nee,• • -k" - ' • ' - ' ' ■ - r . * ,FOP ;n>oph/tioiJ OR RESERVATION,WRITE OR CALL Ml 3-2300SHORE DRIVE MOTEL'A- St & !.e, Sho e Dt » Chicago 17, Illinoiso good buy at 3 times thep r i c e — y o u b o u g h t 3 000of- them before.20% - 40% savings onfurniture and gift items.spaghetti • beef sausage and meatball; miimIwIcIms • shrimp pin aFree Delivery Over $2.00!a,,A. • A'kk':'!" :MU 4-1014,1015 1427 East 67th 9 II’..,, dontact tjCenseSby Dr. Kurt RosenboumOptometrist1207 I 55th St. HV 3-8372.» \\ 1-.*»if. —1>11542 E. 57fx\XSNNN\\\N\N\>\\» NO 7-4040rfT AjISa u "JCalendar of EventsFriday, July 5Lecture-Demonstration Series: (Sum-mer program in South Aslan Studies),Moods or Rag as and Their Structure,”Mrs Rajeshwari Dat'oa, Visiting Lec¬turer, Department of Music, FosterCommons, 7:30 pm.Folk Dance: New Dorm Parking Lot,8 pm. _ . _Hillel: Sabbath Services and OnegShabat, 8 pm.Court Theatre: "A Midsummer Night’sCream,” by Shakespeare, HutchinsonCourt., 8:30 pm.Saturday, July 6Court Theatre: “A Midsummer Night'sDream,” by Shakespeare, HutchinsonCourt, 8:30 pm.Sunday, July 7Court Theatre: ”A Midsummer Night'sDream,” by Shakespeare, HutchinsonCourt, 8:30 pm.Monday, July 8Lecture: "Eliza Dollttle, ReginaldBunthorne and the Behavioral Sciences,or. The Behavioral Sciences: Fact andImage,” Bernard Berelson, Director,Education, and Communications Re¬search, Population Council, Inc., NewYork, Social Science 122, 8 pm.Tuesday, July 9Folk and Square Dancing: Interna¬tional House, 8:15 pm.Wednesday, July 10University of Chicago Track Club:•All Comers Meet',” Stagg Field, 6 pm.Thursday, July 11Lecture Series: "Content and Disci¬pline In the Curriculum,” Ole Sand,Director, NEA Project on Instruction,and Visiting Professor, Stanford Univer¬sity, "Deciding What To Teach,” Judd126, 7:30 pm.Court Theatre: Richard Dyer-Bennett,Hutchinson Court. 8:45 pm.Friday, July 12Volunteer work at Chicago State Men¬tal Hospital for the weekend. Starts 5pm Friday at the Quaker House, 5615S Woodlawn. Everyone is welcome. ItIs possible to participate only on Satvurday If necessary. For information, callBill Heinly, MU 4-9035. Lecture-Demonstration Series: "Timein Relation to the Ragas and TimeMeasure,” Mrs. Datta, Foster Commons,7:30 pm.International Student Forum Series:"Internal and External Determinantsof Change,” Professor Albert Hourani,St. Anthony's College, Oxford, England;Visiting Professor of Near Eastern Stud¬ies, University of Chicago, CrossroadsStudent center, 5621 South Blackstone,7:30 pm.Folk Dancing: New Dorm parking lot,8 pm.Court Theatre: "A Midsummer Night’sDream,” by Shakespeare, HutchinsonCourt, 8:30 pm.Saturday, July ISCourt Theatre: "A Midsummer Night’sDream,” Hutchinson Court, 8:30 pm.Sunday, July 14Court Theatre: “A Midsummer Night’sDream,” Hutchinson Court, 8:30 pm.Concert Series: "The Golub StringQuartet,” Haydn, Quartet in D, Opus76, No. 5; Turina, La Oracion del To¬rero: Dvorak, Quartet in F, Opus 96;Center for Continuing Education, 2:30pm.Monday, July 15Lecture: The Patron and the Artist:Some Aspects of Italian Art in the 17thand 18th Centuries,” Francis Haskell,Fellow of King’s College, The Depart¬ment of Art: and the Committee on So¬cial Thought, 1125 East 59th Street, 4pm.Tuesday, July 16Lecture: "The Patron and the Artist:Some Aspects of Italian Art in the 17thand 18th Centuries,” Francis Haskell,1126 East' 59th Street, 4 pm.Lecture Series: “Teaching HumanitiesIn the Space Age,” William H. Cornog,Superintendent, New Trier TownshipHigh School, Judd Hall, 126, 7:30 pm.Thursday, July 18Lecture Series: "The Scientific Per¬spective: Only One Curricular Model,”Elizabeth S. Maccia, Coordinator, Cen¬ter for the Construction of Theory inEducatibn, The Bureau of EducationalResearch and Service. The Ohio StateUniversity, Judd 126, 7:30 pm. Beard banning improves imageA Ban-the-Beard campaignand an order that all studentswear shoes have weeded outbeatniks and boosted the en¬rollment of the English-languageUniversity of the Americas.The University (formerly Mex¬ico City College) was foundedin 1940 in a rundown building inthe center of the capital. It wasdesigned mainly to give graduatesof the American high school twoyears of higher education.As World War II veteransflocked there by the hundreds itchanged from a provincial school to a fully accredited and accepteduniversity. It moved to its pres¬ent colorful site on the edge ofa ravine in 1954.But things were going badlylast year when President D. RayLindley moved from the presi¬dency of Texas Christian Uni¬versity at Fort Worth to takeover.“Banning beards and bare feetwas just a minor situation thathad to be taken care of, but itmade the headlines,” Lindley said.He continued, “I found that al¬though most of our studentsFace subversive indictment at Ind.Three Indiana Universitystudents who have been ac¬cused of advocating the over¬throw of the government willface indictment for a second timethis month.An earlier indictment, handeddown on May 1, was quashed lastweek by United States CircuitJudge Nat U. Hill because of“faulty wording of the charges.”The case will be presented to agiand jury in Monroe county,Indiana, with the charges re¬worded, on July 10.The three students, all mem¬bers of the Young Socialist Al¬liance, are now free on $1,000bail.Thomas A. Hoadley, MonroeCounty prosecutor, indicated that the new affidavits presented tothe grand jury would be changedto “follow the judge’s ruling.”The original indictment chargedthat the students had been “ad¬vocating or teaching” that thegovernments of the “United Statesor Indiana” should be overthrownby force. Judge Hill held that inboth cases the word “and” shouldhave been used in place of theword “or.”Indiana’s 1951 anti-subversivelaw forbidding any assembly toadvocate the violent overthrow ofthe government has never beentested in court. The defenseclaims the law must be found un¬constitutional because it legislatesin a domain considered exclu¬sively in the hands of the federalgovernment. dressed adequately, we had a fewbeatniks who were giving theschool a bad image. Just a fewcan distort the whole picture,”Asked what this picture was,President Lindley patrioticallystated, “In an area where theCommunists are making a de¬termined thrust to capture theeducational institutions, we area small but significant beachheadprojecting a powerful image of afree economy and a free way oflife.” So he issued the orders.“There were protests, but mostcomplied. Then I found that manyinsisted on going barefoot eventhough beardless.” The Presidentcontinued with his same quietgood humor. “We had to expelone student who refused to wearshoes. He was an American.”The student’s name was not di¬vulged.“The immediate result wassurprising,” he said. “Our Mexi¬can enrollment began to jump.Parents were reluctant to payour dues, which are higher thanthose of Mexican universities,when they saw bearded, barefootbeatniks on the campus.“When they were eliminated,”he continued, smiling, “the Mex¬icans were willing to send theirsons and daughters to the uni¬versity.”Asked if new shoes and newrazors are also planned, Lindleyhad no comment.July 5 fro 22;Mitkiinmer Ni^lil s DreamJuly 26 fro Aug. 10;Molierr’s—The Confounded HusbandAug. 16 fro Sepfr. 2;King LearJuly 11;Kiehard l)yer-BennetSPECIAL STUDENT PRICES!PLAYS — FRIDAY b SUNDAY; $1.00Saturday — $1.50CONCERT —$2.00,.ALL THREE FOR $5.00TICKETS AT REYNOLDS CLUB DESKOPENS THIS FRIDAY! MR. PIZZAWE DELIVER — CARRY-OUTSHY 3-8282FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HYDE PARKDELICIOUS BROASTED CHICKENPIZZAFor 2 For 3 For 4 For 6 PartySausage 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Mushroom , 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Green Pepper 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Anchovie 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Onion or Garlic 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Tuna Fish or Olive ....... 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Cheese . , 2.00 2.50 3.50 4.50'/a and Vi 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Extra Ingredients , ..... .50 1.00 1.00 ' 1.00Pepperoni Pixxa , 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Shrimp 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Bacon 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Coney Island Pixxa 2.50 3.00 5.00 6.00 7.00(Sausage, Mushrooms and Peppers) Box of Broasted Chicken20 Pieces. Golden Brown10 Pieces, Golden BrownBAR B-Q RIBSSHRIMP, PERCHSPAGHETTIMOSTACCOLIRAVIOLISandwiches:BEEF, SAUSAGE,MEAT BALL1465 HYDE PARK BLVD.Open 7 Days a Week — 4:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. — Fri. to 3:00 o.m.Sot. to 3:00 a.m. — Open 2 p.m. Sundaysfc***V*'^'**%V******^\\*****'***V^’^*lLVVV*%X*XV^'V%*VVVOL*V^V*V'*%SXSJL*\\VL*33RENT-A-CAR RANDELL-HARPER SQUAREBEAUTY AND COSMETIC SALONPER DAYFc vl>P4 v i | iw v v<imh ■ iv v r vOPEN EVENINGS5700 HARPER AVE. FA 4-2007MRS. BILLIE TREGANZA, PROP.PER MILEATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC.70S7 Stony IslandMl 3-5155 HOBBY HOUSERESTAURANTnewshop address Open Dawn to DawnBREAKFAST DINNER*** foreign car hospital i dink LUNCH SNACKS5424 KimborkMl 3-3113Bob Lestermg psychiatrist 1342 E. 53rd St. HALLETT& SONSEXPERT MOVERS, INC.LOCAL - INTERSTATE • WORLDWIDESTORAGEWhen You Have a Moving ProblemLarge or SmallCALLTOM HALLETTLI A I I KT TT BILL HALLETTM II jACK HALLETTPHONE VI £-1015AGENT FOROffice & Warehouse10 E. 70th NATIONALVAN LINES. INC.MIIIIFJuly 5, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3TAhSAM-YfcN DR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THECHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing in NEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St. DO 3-7544EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESCANTONESE ANDAME1KICAN DISHES STUDENT DISCOUNT Jimmy’sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave.OPEN DAILYIt A.M. to 9:30 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 43rd St. BU 8-9018 London ... late slimmer ... lovely!September 3-26 Group Flight, Chicago to LondonVio Pan Am Jets, *395 round tripFor more information, Call 667-8284 or Ext. 3272Student Government Sponsored TELEPHONE FAirfax 4-9713BROWN'S BARBER SHOPAIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORTHENRY K. BROWN, Prop.1011 EAST 53rd STREETCHICAGO 15, ILL.♦ Breathtakingly Beautiful, Gallery-Size Be.productions in Four-to-Six Colors♦ See and Feel the Raised Brush Strokes.Mounted on Heavy Board and Varnished♦ Choose from Landscapes, Still-Lifes, Ab¬stracts. Masterpieces by Picasso, Rembrandt,Renoir, Utrillo, Van Gogh, Degas, RouaultImagineOnlyJust 24 of Hundreds to Choose FromVP3S. Rembrandtt TheBridal Couple (24x20)VP38. Buffet: Still Life withMelon & Pears (30x24)VP44. Cezanne: Landscapewith Brook (20x16)VP49. Renoir: Young Girl Ar.ranging Earring (16x20)VP63. Lawrencei Pinkie(20x24)VP84. Gainsborough! BlueBoy (20x24)VP226. Murillo: The PastryEaters (16x20)VP260. Utrillo: Small Hos¬telry (30x24)VP28S. Utrillo: The Chateau(24x18)VP28S. Klee! Slnbad theSailor (20x16)VP320. Rouaulti Head* ofTwo Clowns (18x24)VP342. Otgasi Dancing Clast(20x24) VP389. Van Goght Sun*flowers (18x24)VP479. Shumakori PeacefulValley (24x18)VP491. Bradburyi ShelterBay (24x18)VP520. Picasso: White Clown(18x24)VP8S4. Woodt MaiestloPeaks(24x18)VPSS8. Braque: Pink Table(30x24)VP699. Peinlngen TheChurch (18x24)VP719. Cezanne: Fruit endJug (24x18)VP734. Utrillo: FaubourgParisien (24x20)VP799. Pleatsot Citron etOrange (20x16)VP912. Oegati AbsintheDrinkers (18x24)VP917. Foujita: Girl with C9t(20x24)VP342VP228SALEl 2* Wide Natural, Solid Oak Frames to FitThe Framing Sendee is FREE, takes only e few attendsHHH 16 X 20 2.6912" 1 IMi 18 x 24 2.9820 x 24 3.29IfHI 24 « 30 3.95AdvertisementTIKI TOPICSAloha Nui (Hearty Greatings)Show her you love her.Treat her to a wonderful eveningof theatre, dinner and cocktails.A mouthwatering complete dinnerof French Fried Shrimp,Golden Fried Chicken or Beef,and all at theenticing price of $1.95.AND THEN right upstairs to ahilarious evening at the‘‘I.ast Stage*’, a comedy thathas everyone talking. Real livelegitimate theatre right here inHyde Park. How about that ? ?And afterwards back toCIRALS, HOUSE OF TIKI1510 Hyde Park Blvd.for the grand climax,with the perfect drink.RememberCIRALS, HOUSE OF TIKI andTHE LAST STAGE1510 Hyde Park Blvd.Kitchen open 11:00 A.M. to 3:00 A.M.No Food WednesdayTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.DO YOURECOGNIZETHIS MAN?Ralph J. Wood. Jr, CIU1 N. LaSALLEChicago, IllinoisFR 2-2290 FA 4-6800He is an active member ofyour community and he rep¬resents the Sun Life Assur¬ance Company of Canada.With the backing of thisinternational organization —-one of the world’s great lifeinsurance companies — he l*well qualified to advise youon all life Insurance matter*.He is a valuable man toknow. May he call upon youat your convenience?SUN LIFEASSURANCE COMPANYOF CANADA VP38BLACK LITE LOUNGE6222 S. WesternRush Sf. of the South Sideyet"Poor Playboy's Club"Jazz Entertainment DancingFri,, Sat., Sun. PIZZASFor The Price OfMICKY’S1235 E. 55th NO 7-9063, MU 4-47804 • CHICAGO MAROON • July 5, 1963 COLOR DEVELOPINGPREPAID MAILERS8 mm Roll, 3 mm 20 exp. „.. $1.2935 mm, 36 exp $1.98MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259NSA DISCOUNTSJoseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5984 RA 8-1050^STARTS FRIDAY, JULY 5SALE! Brush-Stroke Art Prints