Vice-president Brown will leave UC to join Duke facultyRay Brown, vice-presidentfor administration, will leavethe University on March 1 todirect the graduate degreeprogram in hospital adminis¬tration at Duke University, itwas announced today.Brown has held his presentadministrative post for thepast two years. His resigna¬tion is the fourth by a Uni¬versity vice-president (orvice-chancellor) in twenty-fivemonths. (For a discussion ofrecent changes in top-leveladministrative personnel anda description of the functionsof the present administrators,gee the forthcoming “Editor’sReport” on the administra¬tion.)Brown is one of the University’sthree highest-ranking executive of¬ficers. As Provost, Edward H.Levi is the Univesity’s second-ranking official and in the absenceOf the President, he serves as theUniversity’s “senior officer.”All vice-presidents as well as theprovost are appointed by the boardOf trustees upon nomination by thePresident. Beadle told the Maroon thatthere are no plans at present tochange the organization of the Uni¬versity and that it is reasonableto assume that an administratorwill be appointed with functionsand duties similar to Brown’s. Nochoice as to Brown’s successor hasyet been made, he said.Both Brown and Beadle de¬scribed the present division ofpowers “at the top” as an extreme¬ly efficient one.As Brown put it, the offices ofthe President, Provost and theVice President for Administrationfunction as a unit: “Ed Levi andI are extensions of the President,”he said.Brown described his role as aresponsibility for “all operations—operations as distinct from teachingand research.” This includes super¬vision of all non-academic person¬nel, all purchasing and the Uni¬versity’s auxiliary entreprises (thebookstore, dormitories, marriedstudent housing etc.).“My duties center around all ad¬ministrative problems not directlyrelated to teaching or research,”Brown said.“Any major action would be dis¬cussed by all,” Beadle said, since“obviously everything is related toeverything else.”“You have to have officersmaking decisions together,” saidBrown. “The team concept” isessential to effective administra¬tion, he said.In explaining his reasons forleaving to the Maroon, Brown saidhe is interested in doing consider¬able writing on administration andthis is impossible while maintain¬ing a full-time administrative post.In addition, he said he wouldrather teach than hold an adminis¬trative post.Brown also indicated a prefer¬ence for living in the South overany other part of the country. (Hewas born in Union, South Carolinaand attended the University ofNorth Carolina. This institution islocated six miles from Duke, anda long rivalry has existed between the two schools, according toBrown.Commenting on the resignation,President George Wells Beadlesaid that Brown’s “many contribu¬tions, both as a teacher and as anadministrator, will not soon be for¬gotten.”Brown served from 1945-61 assuperintendent of the University ofChicago Clinics, from 1961-62 asdirector of the institution’s Gradu¬ate Program in Hospital Adminis¬tration, and from 1951 to date as aprofessor in the Graduate Schoolof Business. He became vice presi¬dent in charge of administration in1961.Last May, Brown received theAmerican Hospital Association’sDistinguished Service Award, thehighest honor conferred by theAssociation for outstanding leader¬ship in hospital administration. He was president of the American Hos¬pital Association in 1955 and of theAmerican College of Hospital Ad¬ministrators in 1959.Today, he serves as chairman ofthe AHA Advisory Committee onHospital Counseling Program andof the General Planning Commit¬tee, Congress on Administration ofthe American College of HospitalAdministrators, an annual event heinitiated.Brown was born in Union, S. C.,in 1913. He received a B.S. degreefrom the University of North Caro¬lina in 1937 and a Master’s degreein Business Administration (Hos¬pital Administration) from the Uni¬versity of Chicago in 1943. WakeForest College awarded him thehonorary degree of Doctor ofHumanities in 1958.His early interest in hospitalmanagement led to the position of superintendent of Shelby (N. C.)Hospital in 1940. Three years later,he became administrator of NorthCarolina Baptist Hospital in Wins¬ton-Salem and professor of hospitaladministration at the BowmanGray School of Medicine. He beganhis association with the Universityof Chicago in 1945.Both Duke and the University ofChicago have pioneered in pro¬grams to train hospital administra¬tors. Prior to 1962, Duke offered anon-degree program which was or¬ganized in 1930 and was thenation’s oldest formal program inhospital management training.The program at Chicago, estab¬lished in 1934, was the first to offera degree in hospital administration.Since then, similar programs havebeen established at nearly a scoreof other institutions in this coun¬try, Canada and Mexico.Vol. 72 — No. 19 University of Chicago, Friday, Nov. 15, 1963 31Raise funds for Cobb renovationA campaign was launchedthis week to raise $1.5 millionfor the internal renovation ofCobb Hall, the University’soldest building.New classrooms, meeting rooms,and offices will be constructedto make Cobb Hall the center ofundergraduate activities, built in1892, Cobb has been College head¬quarters since 1960.A gift of $325,000 has been pre¬sented to the University’s CobbHall fund by the family of ErnestSG passes football resolutionsThe Student Government Assembly passed a resolution Tuesday disapproving of thesit-in on Stagg Field Friday which protested publicity given to football at UC, and deploringthe subsequent statement of President George W. Beadle on the action.In its main points, the resolution said, “Although Student Government supports thegoals of the demonstration, it cannot support the actions of that minority who, in order 'toprotest intercollegiate football on any scale, chose to prevent the playing of the game.“Picketing and side-line demon- — * —meaningful student-administration context. Playe said he was “dis-strations are distinct from sit-inson the football field. To prevent thefootball class and our guests fromNorth Central from playing, oreven to disappoint the spectatorspresent, was not consistent with(be policy of freedom of studentorganization and respect for therights of others that UC studentshave always defended.”'Deplores1 Beadle's statementIn last Sunday’s Sun-Times,President Beadle was quoted assaying, among other things, “Anystudent who feels so seriously com¬pelled to deny his fellow studentstfhe freedom to engage in a particu¬lar sport that he resorts to suchmethods of protest might more ap¬propriately express his disapprovalby withdrawing from the univer¬sity.”The SG resolution “deplored”this statement, and went on, “Mr.Beadle failed to recognize thatdifferent means are appropriate todifferent ends. While the footballsit-in was not a justifiable methodconsidering the proposed goals,students have both the right andthe moral responsibility as mem¬bers of the academic communityto make known their grievanceswhen the University infringes uponstudent rights or acts in an arbi¬trary. ill-considered, or unjustmanner.”The resolution also stated thatSG was “ashamed” of a statementattributed by the Sun-Times toDean of Undergraduate StudentsGeorge L. Playe.The statement, as reported inSunday’s paper, was: “This is asmall group ... but they will keepbleating their mouths. Why thedevil don’t they go home?”The SG resolution said, “Hispejorative statement makes any communication impossible.”Playe denies quoteDean Playe told the Maroon thatthe Sun-Times had misquoted himin several respects in the Sundaystory. He said he did not remem- appointed that people should cen¬sure me after seeing a quote in atabloid newspaper.”Background of protestThe resolution outlined the back¬ground of the original plans for aher ever saying, “Why the devil demonstration. The “fact” sectiondon’t they go home.” read:He said he was trying to say that “The University administrationhe was sure the students would yielded to a request from Waltercontinue to argue about the mat- Cronkite of CBS News that theter. “I’ll encourage them to do football game, originally scheduledthat,” he continued, _ to be played at North Central onHe defends the students’ right November 8, be transferred toto “wave placards,” Playe con- Stagg Field, and that Mr. Cronkitetinued, “as long as they do not be given permission to film andpropose to stop other people” in televise the game,their activities. “The prospect of nationwide pub-The SG resolution agrees on this Hcity of a “football scrimmage”point with Playe. The “principle” motivated many students to pro¬section reads: test an emphasis on intercollegiate“Students at the University of football within an academic com-Chicago have an incontrovertible munity which they considered in¬right to demonstrate against ad- ordinate. Some were also perturbedministrative decisions with which by response to the Student Govern-they disagree. ment resolution on “Finite Foot-“However, no student has the ball.”prerogative to abridge the rights “The rally was called by SNUB.of other student to engage inlegitimate student activities —whether these be clubs, actiongroups, athletic teams, or classes,0tc.’*Wasn't in town an autonomous student organiza¬tion. SNUB led a march aroundthe administration building, fol¬lowed by a march around StaggField.“At 2:45 p.m., fifteen minutesPlaye said he tried to make clear before scheduled game time, ato the Sun-Timec re x>rter that he sit-in was staged on the fifty-yardwas not in Chicago Thursday and Mne- At 3:10 p.m., the leaders ofFriday of last week, when the sit- SNUB asked the demonstrators toin occurred, and was not the man leave the fifty-yard line and con-to talk to. The reporter said he Have the demonstration on thewas calling to ask only about the side i*ne-procedural matter of the police “Don Congdon, SG President,taking a student’s ID card, accord- als® addressed those who remaineding to Playe. on the field, asking them to leavePlaye also said the statement at- their positions and move to thetributed to him that most of the s*<*e l'nes where they would notdemonstrators “are not our great- obstruct the game. Approximatelyest students” was taken out of (Continued on Page Six) E. Quantrell of Bronxville, NewYork.Quantrell, an alumnus of UC,served as a trustee from 1929 untilhis death in 1962. He gave muchattention to the College and in 1938established the Llewellyn John andHarriet Arm Quantrell awards atUC, the nation’s first prizes foroutstanding undergraduate educa¬tion.The Visiting Committee of theCollege, a group of civic and busi¬ness leaders who have for manyyears maintained an interest inhelping the College, has under¬taken the responsibility of conduct¬ing the fund-raising drive for therenovation.After the Humanities I staffmoves to Cobb, Lexington Hall,the oldest temporary building oncampus, will be razed, and thespace used for a parking lot.Lexington was built in 1903. Con¬demned for the first time shortlyafter World War I, it was the loca¬tion of the Women’s Junior Collegewhen William Rainey Harper wasChancellor of the University.Cobb now houses most of theCollege classes, in addition to theoffices and classrooms for theschool Social Service Administra¬tion (SSA). Reconstruction of Cobbwill begin when the SSA is ableto move to its new qquarters on60th and Ellis. Ground was brokenfor the new SSA center and con¬struction work will soon begin. Asyet, no completion date has beenset.Albert Hayes, professor of hu¬manities and assistant dean of theCollege, is chairman of a three-member faculty committee whichhas worked with the architect,Toussaint of Burnham and Ham¬mond. Also on the faculty com¬mittee are Perrin Lowrey, associ¬ate professor of humanities andhead of the College humanitiessection; and Joshua Taylor, Wil¬liam Rainey Harper professor ofart in the College and professor inthe department of art.According to Hayes, the commit¬tee speaks for the College, whichwill use the building. “We haveconsulted with all kinds of peoplewho have interests to be repre¬sented. The committee is servingmore or less as a central-point forinformation and ideas.”None of Cobb's renovation willbe visible from the outside, Hayesstated. The roof will be rebuiltwith fireproof materials but willbe returned to its original form.Inside, however, the interior willbe stripped to the outer shell andto the two massive interior bear¬ing walls.While the reconstruction goes on,offices now in Cobb will be tem¬porarily relocated and classesusually held in Cobb will be moved to a number of other campus build¬ings.Tlie renovated Cobb will have 26classrooms to replace the present21. Twenty-five faculty offices and4 secretarial offices will be pro¬vided. In addition, the buildingwill contain two elevators.The entire building will be air-conditioned.At the north end of the building,a 500-seat auditorium with a bal¬cony will be constructed on thesecond and third floors. The audi¬torium, Hayes noted, will haveprojection equipment which canbe used by students organizationssuch as the Documentary Filmgroup.At present the largest lecturehall on campus, with the excep¬tion of Mandel, is in the LawSchool. It seats 475. The Kent audi¬torium, the largest one accessibleto tlie College, seats only 300.The fourth floor oi Cobb will bedevoted to the Humanities I courseand will serve as a replacementfor Lexington Hall. Classroomsand listening rooms are planned.Humanities offices will be on thefifth floor, which is now the attic.The humanities studio will oc¬cupy one-third of the fourth andfifth floors, starting on the fourthand extending to the roof. Contain¬ing large windows for naturallight, it will take the place of theexisting Lexington studio.A student-faculty coffee shop-lounge is planned for the base¬ment. Hayes commented that thelounge will certainly lie open aHday on weekdays and “it is likelythat the room will be open quitea bit more of the time. The heatingand air-conditioning systems arein zones of control so the eveninguse of parts of the building isvery possible.”Hayes added that James New¬man, assistant dean of studentsin charge of housing and activities,and James Vice, director of stu¬dent housing, have recently beeninvited to collaborate with thearchitects on the details for tlielounge.Hayes added that a biology labo¬ratory for undergraduate researchwill also be constructed in thebasement.In the 1890’s, Cobb Hall housedall of the administrative officesof the University, several librar¬ies, the Registrar’s office, andmany classrooms.The lecture hall was named forSilas B. Cobb, one of the earlysettlers of Chicago, who contrib¬uted more than $165,000 for thebuilding,Henry Ives Cobb, no relation toSilas B. Cobb, was the architectof this building as well as themaster plan for the Gothic quad¬rangles. The total cost of CobbHall was to have been $150,000 butthe actual bill was $221,956.03.The AltaAUSTRIAN TOUCH: THE DOUBLE BRAID BANDmartm■■IN'—', or CALIFORNIA and DUPONT putall their individual expert-ese into the crea¬tion of this high-style ski jacket. 100% Dupontnylon (machine-washes beautifully over andover again!) warmly quilted in the herring¬bone pattern. Its own hide-away hood foldsneatly into the collar, ready to be unfoldedagainst the wintry chills. Generous zip slantpockets to keep your paraphernalia dry. Snugfitting elasticized snow cuffs. A handsomeperformer...to ski or not to ski in. Sizes S-M-L and XL. *1995THE STORE FOR MENMC.afoum atth (EampuaIn the New Hyde Perk Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-8100 POM-i-iPuCash-n-Carry SpecialNormally $2.50Now $1.25Big BunchSMALL BLOOMING MUMS-$1.50Ml 3-4226Bova FloristVi PriceSalefor Studentsand Faculty6Whore. 1 our Dollar Has Blooming SouseOff the Corner but on the Square” Editor-in-Chief John T. WilliamsBusiness Manager Stephen li. KleinExecutive News EditorSusan J. GoldbergCampus News Editor David L, AikenNational News Editor, Robert F. l.eveyCulture-Feature Editor Sharon GoldmanEditor, Chicago Literary ReviewMarc CuganEducation Editor Tom HragyRewrite Editors Deidre HollowayMike SilvermanEditorial Cartoonist~ George Elexander PopePhoto Coordinator Bill CaCfreyEditor Emeritus Laura GodofskyRENT-A-CAR^5 PER DAYU*' PER MlPER MILEATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC*7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155THE RIGHT PLACE IS WRIGHTfor bothyour LAUNDRY <,"« DRY CLEANING• 1 DAY SERVICE!• EXPERTLY DONE!• PICKUP and DELIVERY!Come in or Call Ml 3-2073WRIGHTLAUNDRY & CLEANERS1315 E. 57th St.SERVING HYDE PARK SINCE 1900Asks Wick to answerSG football questionsTO DEAN WICK:At Tuesday's Student Govern¬ment meeting you were asked toaddress yourself to the substanceof the following questions. Whetherbecause of a lack of clarity on thepart of the questioner, time limita¬tions, or conscious preference, youfailed to do so. The questions areasked again in the hope that youranswers might mean the beginningof the meaningful communicationyou so rightly deemed the critical problem at this point.1. Whatever the intent of the ad¬ministration in re-introducing foot¬ball, instituting a residence ruleand the Stagg scholarships, sug¬gesting a fraternity quadrangle,rewriting the catalogue, etc., —would you agree that the effect ofthese measures is to change theimage of the University? If so, howwould you characterize thischange?2. Does the image that a uni¬versity presents to its surround¬ing culture—by attracting one sortof student, discouraging another— determine the character, the spirit,the personality of the student bodyand faculty? If so, how would the“new” University of Chicago stu¬dent body differ from the “old”one? (Assuming, of course, thatyou see a change in imago.)3. Let us assume that studentopposition is not to football per se,but stems basically from a beliefthat the University’s nature ischanging—whether by coincidenceor design. Would you agree thatthe only honest way to deal withthis opposition is for the adminis¬tration to enter into a dialoguewith it on this belief.4. Let us assume that decisionson the specific issues are notexclusively administrative in na¬ture, that they involve the spiritof the university—to whateverdegree. If the dialogue is to bemeaningful ought these questionsbe submitted to the Universitycommunity for discussion prior toadministrative action?5. In the event of an unbridge¬able difference of opinion betweena consensus of opinion in the Uni¬versity community and the admin¬istration, which group should havethe final power to *decide thefuture character (not how it is tobe administered) of the Universityof Chicago?In closing, let me explain whatI meant by alluding to force onthe part of the administration. Anytrue dialogue on a given issue in¬volves an honest attempt to arriveat previously undetermined con¬clusions by an exchange of ideas,opinions, and information. Clearly,in terms of such a dialogue, theadministration is using force whenin place of attempting to rational¬ly persuade, it presents the uni¬versity community with a fait accompli with which it can eitheragree or disagree, but not alter.FRED BRANFMANCheerleaders for coursesTO THE EDITOR:I suggest that cheerleaders beused in all courses, not just thefootball class. For example, theSoc II lectures could be inter¬rupted by a uniformed chorusshouting, “soc II, soc II, rah, rah,rah. Malinowski, Freud, siss, boom,bah.’’ If a professor doesn’t likethe new teaching method he shouldexpress his disapproval by with¬drawing from the University.LCSGovernment representativeblasts SG resolutionsTO THE EDITOR:I was dismayed that so manyGNOSIS members whom 1 hadconsidered and still do considereducated and reasonable personsdisplayed such poor judgment atthe SG meeting as to vote for theResolution on the football sit-in.Though I really pannot under¬stand it, I suppose they felt thattheir right to sit-in outside Presi¬dent Beadle’s office was in jeopar¬dy. Those to whom I spoke after¬wards said they based their argu¬ment on President Beadle’s poorwording when he stated that anystudent . . . “might more appro¬priately express his disapproval bywithdrawing from the University.”On that basis SG might reason¬ably have criticized PresidentBeadle for his poor wording andmight have suggested that heshould have said “the students whoresorted to football sit-in to ex¬press their disapproval really donot belong at UC.” This wouldhave been a reasonable statementif he felt that such an act, after an exposure of even two monthshere proved them, to be Incapableof being educated.But now, I as a GNOSIS mem¬ber feel that I should criticizesome of my fellow members (andobviously POLIT members aswell) for using poorer wordingthan that of President Beadle andwith far less reason, inasmuch asthey had more time to considertheir words.For the record, I’U also list otherpoorly-worded passages in ibisresolution which I think reflectpoor judgment: Declaration (1)about Dean Wick, even though Imyself am not in agreement withhis letter or with his statementsto SG Tuesday night; Declaration(2) “reaffirming” the Finite Foot¬ball resolution, without even doingDean Wick the courtesy of firstcorrecting the errors which hestated it contains; and Declaration(4) about President Beadle, andabout Dean Playe. (I think SGcould reasonably have said “byusing tihe words ‘bleating theirmouths;') Dean Pla.ve showed thathe meant not only the studentswho participated in the sit-in butthe many students who object tothe current football trend at UC,and thereby (we feel) betrayedjudgment unworthy of a UC ad¬ministration official in calling thisa ‘small group,’ even though thenumber of students who object isa matter of opinion.”It is my hope that good may st illcome of this poor resolution, sinceit can impel students to challengethe University to enter into dia¬logue on the subject of the futureof the University (cf. Fred Branf-man’s letter in Tuesday’s Maroon).And I hope that after time forformation of opinion has elapsed,an opinion poll on this extremelyimportant subject will follow.FRANK RICHARDSSG RepresentativePhysical ScienceChicago MaroonCALENDAR OF EVENTS Lets twist again in winter'FridayCross-Country Meet, WashingtonPark, 11:00 am. Central CollegiateConference Championships.Cross-Country Meet, WashingtonPark. 11:30 am. Central CollegiateConference Freshman Championships.Lecture: (Department of Psycholo¬gy), Abbott 101, 3.00 pm. '‘Neurochemi¬cal Mechanisms of Motivation,” Se¬bastian P. Grossman, Professor. De¬partment of Psychology, State Univer¬sity of Iowa.Toetry Reading: Buddhadeva Bose,poet and author, reading'his poems inBangali and English; Foster 102. 3 pm.Lecture Series: German and AustrianArt (Department of Germanic Lan¬guages and Literatures; Department ofArt). Classics 10, 3:30 pm. "AustrianArchitectural Experiments at the Turnof the Century.” Otto Graf. ACLSVisiting Scholar in Art: Staff Member,Kunsthistorisches Institut, University ofVienna.Lecture Series: Bengali Literature inthe Nineteenth and Twentieth Cen¬turies (South Asia Language and AreaCenter), Foster Commons, 4:00 pm.Mr. Bose.Movie: "Mogambo"; Soc Sci 122,7:15 and 9:15, 50c.Speech: Rev. Fred Shuttlesw'orth,leader of Alabama civil rights move¬ment. on the Birmingham bombing;Liberty Baptist Church, 4849 S. Park¬way, 7:30.Speech: Rev. William Brownson.•‘God's Rule in Man's Heart”; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; IdaNoyes, 7:30.Motion Picture. Burton-J u d s o nCourts, 8:00 and 10:00 pm. All theYoung Men.Play: Brecht on Brecht with LotteLenya (University Theatre), MaudelHall, 8:30 pm.Lecture: (lliilel Foundation), 5715Woodiawn Ave., 8:30 pm. “ShabbosGoy and Sunday Jew, Part II.” Ger¬hard E. O. Meyer, Associate Professorof Economics in the College.Folklore Society: Fred MacDow'ell.Mississippi blues singer; Ida Noyes,8:30 pm, students $1, others #1.50.Dance: International House "FourSeasons”; semi-formal; 9 to midnight.Wingding: 9 pm, Ida Noyes Hall,UC Folklore Society.SaturdayConvention: Independent Voters ofIllinois; Palmer House, 9:30 am.VISA: volunteer work at ChicagoState Mental Hospital. Bus leaves IdaNoyes parking lot at 12:30.Folk Dance Workshops: Sonny New¬man. director of Folk Dance Center ofNew York City. Sponsored by the Folk¬lore Society. Cloister Club, 1:30 and7:30 pm. Admission 75c per sessionto students or members. Others. $1.Cross Country Meet, WashingtonPark. 3:30 pm. Track Club Five-MileOpen Run. Collegium Musicum: Solo Ensemble,Bond Chapel, 8:30 pm. English me¬dieval music.Radio Series: The Sacred Note,WBBM, 780 kc., 10:00 pm. A programof sacred choral music by the Rocke¬feller Chapel Choir, Richard Vikstrom,Director of Chapel Music, conducting.SundayRadio Series: Faith of Our Fathers,WGN, 720 kc., 8:30 am. E. V. Mathew,advocate, Supreme Court of India,Bangalore.Radio Series: The World of the Pa¬perback, WFMF, 100.3 me., 10:15 am.Edw'ard W. Rosenheim Jr., Professor.Department of English, with JamesMiller, Professor, Department of Eng¬lish host.Radio Series: From the Midway.WFMF, 100.3 me., 11:00 am. “BertoltBrecht—The Author as Radical Theor¬ist,” Annette Rubenstein, former In¬structor, Department of Philosophy,New York University,Folk Dance Workshop: Sonny New¬man, director of Folk Dance Center ofNew York City. Sponsored by FolkloreSociety. Cloister Club. 1:30 pm. Ad¬mission, 75 to students or members.Others, $1.Speech: Dr. Charles Proctor, on Chi¬cago Catholic School Board, on the"Problem in Chicago’s Schools": serieson Urban Racial Crisis; Calvert House,4 pm.Service: United Christian Fellowshipvespers, Thorndike Hilton Chapel, 58th& University, 5 pm.Discussion: United Christian Fellow¬ship dialogue on “Sexuality and theSingle Student”; 6 pm; buffet supperat 5:30; Chapel House. Caucus: POLIT, 7 pm, Ida NoyesEast Lounge.Discussion: Joint Problems of theUniversity and Community conductedby Prof. Sol Tax,- 7:30 pm, BrentHouse, 5540 Woodlaw'n Ave.Speech: Ray E. Brown, UC vice-president. on "The Financing of HigherEducation”; GNOSIS party open cau¬cus, Ida Noyes library, 7:30.Play: Brect on Brecht, Mandel Hall,8:30 pm.MondayLecture: (Virology Guest Lectures),Ricketts North 1, 10:30 am. "RNASynthesis and Function in Normal andPoiiovirus-infeeted HeLa Cells,” JamesE. Darnell, Department of Biology,Massachusetts Institute of Technology.Seminar: (Department of Chemistry).Kent 103, 3:30 pm. “The Determinationof the Confirmations of Cyclic Mole¬cules by NMR.” R. A. L. Anet, De¬partment of Chemistry, University ofOttawa.Lecture: James R. Hulbert, prof,emeritus of English, “The Dictionaryof American English”; series on lexi¬cography; Sec Sci 122, 4 pm.Seminar: The covenant, Dr. MonfordHarris. Hillel Foundation, 7 pm.Motion Pictures: (Indian CivilizationCourse). Rosenwald 2, 7:30 pm. OurNeighbor Nepal: Land of the Buddha:Bali Today: Mystic Siam: Ceremonieson Bali; Land of the Afghans; TheBuddha.Motion Picture, International House,8:00 pm. Mumu.Coffee Plus: Gilbert White on “TheSubcultures of Oxford and Chicago”;Shorey House, ninth floor Pierce, 9 pm. Twist parties will returnnext quarter, but under newregulations which were ap¬proved by the Student Union(SU) Board last night.James Newman, asisstant deanof students, has agreed that theUniversity will pay the $55 basicexpenses for guards, coat-checkgirl, and ads, for the first threeweeks of the next quarter. If at¬tendance is satisfactory, Newmanindicated the subsidy would con¬tinue.The new policy is as follows:1. The parties will be limited toUC students, faculty, and staff;2. Guests of the University willbe admitted only on written con¬sent of the Party Manager;3. Admission will be 25c;4. The University will pay allexpenses except the band:5. The SU twist party committeewill determine how much of thegate receipts will go to SU.BREAKFASTLUNCH The parties were discontinuedlast week because of increasedthefts and threats of violence, andthe necessity for an elaborate sys¬tem of checking ID cards, whichSU did not want to have.Admission had been 10c for UCstudents with ID cards, and 50cfor outsiders.Students will receivecurriculum queriesStudents graduating this or nextyear will soon receive a question¬naire from the major fields sub¬committee of the Student Curricu¬lum Committee.This questionnaire representsone phase of a college study cur¬riculum now being made by thecommittee. The committee was setup last year under the auspices ofthe Student-Faculty Relations Committee of SG.DINNERSNACKSThere’s a Beautiful, New Old-FashionedDelicatessen In Hyde ParkAnd It's the only place serving reallyfine food anywhere near you —at prices that remind you of thegood old daysUNIQUE1501 E. 53rd Street(corner Harper)Phone: FA 4-0633 ... We deliver 1342 E. 53rd St.HOBBY HOUSERESTAURANTNov. 15, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3Theater review'Brecht on Brecht' unusually fine Culture CalendarMusic ‘TlS iand. ,,,S ReSP°'''i»>ilityAn unusually fine theatrical Of an incisive socialist and the pantomime in sketch from •'The November ..Barber Alumnt*AS*Soc”t£ of"^”“JT^ttSlpvpninir was nrpspntpfl hv the second half presented excerpts Good Woman oi Setzuan. Yet, at 0f Seville,” November 16, 18, ”Tann- 8 Pm< November 16, Arts Club of chi.evening was piet>eniea oy lie . times, her high voice was a bit hauser,” November 20. ‘Don Pas- ca?o. 109 E. Ontario, free admissiontrmvino- Pfimnunv of “Brecht from hls piays. Happily, some of . .f * ? I 1 c , quale.” Nightly 8 pm. “Tannhauser” "Separation, Depression, Self-Deltoil] mg’ company 01 .Dieciu, £ , irritating and she seemed un- nerformanees 7 30 Opera House 20 N. Struction: A Dialogue,” sDonsm-Lt ,on Brecht.” What saved the sood Brecht-Weill songs, such natural. Saeed Jaffrey was com- Wacker!a«.50-$ia°FI ^6?11. °USe’ ’ £*« Chicago Psy chi a tricS PFou°nd atiorfprogram from being merely good » “»• BaUad <* ***** **>*<* >» a less demanding role. an”S Stt&gftjMaFS ffiTtwas the acting of Lotte Lenya. and “Surabaya Johnny,” were Both Miss O’Hara and Jaffrey ^5, Orchestra Hall. «.50-*5.50. HA Pm. November i«. 867 N. Dearborn,.. . * wK5_j, thrown in for good measure. showed moments of dramatic in- Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Jean Chicago Arts Festival, featuring die.It was a duncuit task Although there is no plot, what tensity which were not sustained Martinon, conductor. 21 pm, November gays, discussions and demonstrationarranger and translator, George j,olds the audience’s interest is the throughout the program. Part of szervng° vllo’n soloist, *8:15 pm.^No- arts, music, painting,'^sculpture1'atreTabori, set for himself. To offer juxtaposition of a funny story right the problem for the other actors vember ^21, Byron Jams, piano soloist. jY.24ltMcCormtck0pi1^ ■Prn'a tribute to the genius of the play* next to a serious Brechtian and part of the charm for the Moscow chamber Orchestra. Rudolf “Tribute to f. Scott Fitzgerald*. twaj Tnhcri “truth,” plus the timing; both of audience is Miss Lenya, who under- Barshai. conducting. 8 pm. November sponsored by the Adult EducationWright Bertold Brecht, iabon “ ® <iHndS the Rrechtian oirit a-pll 16. Illinois Institute of Technology, Council of Greater Chicago, 7 pm No"pxoerot Darts of Brecht’s wh h e 3 1 nght' F th ’ th fiands the Brechtian spirit SO well Grover Hermann Hall. 40 W. 33rd. vember 20. Pick-Congress Hotel. 332tnose to excerpt parts ui 01 tems director, Gene Frankel, deserves that she towers over everyone else ca 5-9600. extension 2747. s. Michigan, admission charge hawritings instead of producing one credit on stage. 0 Collegium Musicum, Solo Ensemble, 7-2670.cieuii. 8:30 pm. November 16, Bond Chapel, _play. With a stage bare, except for ^ve ac(ors who must carry “Brecht on Brecht” is well worth free admission. Exhibitsan imposing picture of Brecht, the piece varied from selection to seeing. Since it is more than a bm^'n^'orchestra''^H a n ,P$2-$5^V<HAhuge signs telling the audience selection. Of course, Miss Lenya simple introduction to the master s 7 (^hedra, Concert st James cathe- — —,which topic was being presented, a was sui)erb- She sounded remark’ ^ 1S_a su°urce of deh*ht dial Choir, WilliamVSris conducting, cember 15.which topic was oeing presemea, a fresh ^ the «.pirate jenny” to both the Brechtian connoisseur 7:30 Pm.piauorm, ana <-rt,™nn0nn« fW-a »» and the uninitiated Cathedral7-0362.Cathedral Concert, St. James Cathe- Ernest Dreyfuss One-Man ShowCenter for Continuing Education 1307fi0,h St, November 15 through De-tape-recorder on afive actors on stools, the evening song from “Threepenny Opera,’depended solely on the spoken and showed a real talent for pathos, , - , „ „ m a dramatic selection entitledword and a few actions. T . , ..... ,,Although frequently dogmatic. 1116 Jewlsh Wlfe-Brecht certainly does not think in Another member of the cast,simple terms. One of the problems Philip Sterling, was charming. He and the uninitiated.Vicky Shiefman November 17. St. James - Decade of the Armory Exhibition,”666 N. Hush, free admission, ”rt Institute, Adams and Michigan.throllPh neromlwr 90 “ *SU 7-7360. through December 29.Fine Arts Quartet, 8:15 pm. Novem- 1 ‘**v Annual Exhibition, ''Content*ber 18, Goodman Theatre, Monroe and porary Art for Young Collectors,”Columbus. $2.75 and $3.25. HI 6-3831. Goodspeed Hall, November 17 throughGaslight Singers, nightly 9 & 11, Fri- ‘December 15.day-Sunday 8:30. 11:30, 12:30. Gate of FilmsHorn, 1036 N. State, $1.50 admission. , .. . ,The Solo Ensemble of the Col- $l 50 minimum, weekends $2 50 admis- *11 r^L1! Marienbad,’ directed$2.50 minimum. SU 7-2833. »^ _AJain Rt?n?.,s' *.Pm. November 17.Collegium concert Sat.which the arranger must face is has a true sense of comic timing legium Musicum of the University siBob**GH»son!1 folk-singer. 9 and li Hermann Hail, Illinois institute ofthat an audience has trouble digest- and fhe few actions which he used of Chicago, under the direction of pm. Crystal Palace, 1945 N. Sedgwick. Technology. $.75. ca 5-9600. extensioning all the Brechtian bitterness were very apt. Frederick Hammond, will give a - . . - . I"Our Neighbor Nepal”; “Land of thewhen the work does not proceed in The nest of the players were concert in Bond Chapel on Satur- special tventS, LeCTUreS Buddha Mystica continuous fashion as in a play, somewhat of a disappointment, day evening. na^lro^Bs^tanf'professor, department of thc Af<?hans": "The Buddha”: 7:30Tabori has avoided this problem especially to someone who has seen Feautred will be a program of of Oriental languages. 8 pm, Novem- p“Ruies'of’wiYGame”1"fir aW 2 )Wnby arranging the entertainment (I the New York version. The thick English Medieval music, performed ^urden5^ ^ond°'in series^of *nme Rt‘noir- director. 7 and 9ms'pm. No¬am almost at a loss for a technical accent of Toni Selwart was diffi- by vocalists, violc da gamba, harp, lectures. Series. $5 fi 6-8300. vember_19, Fisk Hail. Northwesternterm to describe the vaudevillian cult to understand though it krummhora, recorders, organ, and Poetry Magazine Reading, an eve-,,v j-a ■. . , , . . mng with five poets: J. V. Cunning-sequence of events), according to seemed appropriate when he was percussion. ham. Stanley Kunitz. Rotwrt Lowell,topics. Basically, the first half of quoting from Brecht’s letters. Jen- The concert will begin at 8:30. Kari Shapiro, and Richard Wilbur. 8 30the program dealt with thoughts ny O’Hara proved her ability to There is no admission charge. Hm’n. N$T-$3"*sv 7!*338Me<,in*lh Au< 1,0‘ UN^AU\%\UU\A\%UUUm%U%%%\\U%%U%UU%UU I (f AN OPPORTUNITY TO GROW \WE WILL NOT BEMOVING UNTILFURTHER NOTICEBecause our new location at 53rd and Lake Park is notyet renovated, we will remain at our present locationin the Art Colony until further notice. Meanwhile,Our Pre-Moving Sale ContinuesThese two items have just arrived:HEAVY BENCH TABLEFOLDING LIVING ROOMCHAIR WITH ARMS 22 95 •34 00(Both items are cash-n-carry specials)Open 12-8 p.m. — Sunday 12-6 p.m.SCANDINAVIANIMPORTS I1542 E. 57th NO 7-4040 AN OPPORTUNITY TO GROWIN THE HIGHEST PROFESSIONALWORKING ENVIRONMENTELECTRICAL ENGINEERSPHYSICISTSMATHEMATICIANSTechnical representativesof the MITRE Corporationwill be conducting interviewson campusNovember 22, 1963MITRE designs and develops systems that enable our mili¬tary commanders to detect attack and retaliate instantly.Typical systems include Nuclear Detonation Detection andReporting System, North American Air Defense CombatOperations Center, and Back-Up Interceptor Center.MITRE is also experimenting with techniques for future airtraffic control systems.For the young systems engineer there is no more rewardingwork. You associate With the top men in your field. Youwork in an atmosphere that allows you to extend yourcapabilities professionally and academically.At MITRE, men trained in single disciplines are encour¬aged to grow beyond their original fields of interest. Systemsdesigners learn to work from an increasingly broad base.You may wwk in such diverse areas as informationtheory, computer design, display techniques, propagation,or human engineering. You may analyze. You may syn¬thesize. You may deal with systems or individual compo¬nents. At the highest levels, you may have to considerpolitical, economic and social factors ... as well as theavailable and predictable technology.Requirements, B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. in these disciplines —electronics, physics, and mathematics. MITRE is located inpleasant, suburban Boston and also has facilities inWashington, D. C. and Colorado Springs. If an interviewwill be inconvenient, inquiries may be directed in confidenceto Vice President — Technical Operations, The MITRECorporation, Box 208, Dept. CN15, Bedford, Mass.ARRANGE FOR AN INTERVIEW THROUGH THE PLACEMENT OFFICE.1 the mmmmmmmmammMITREJL-M.WaQMaa^ An Equal Opportunity Employer. Pioneer in the design and development of command andcontrol systems, MITRE was chartered in 1958 to serveonly the United States Government. The independent non¬profit firm is technical advisor and system engineer for theAir Force Electronic Systems Division and also serves theFederal Aviation Agency and the Department of Defense. vember 19,University. $2 series admission.4-1900, extension 561.Theatre, Revues••Who’ll Save the Plowbov,” HullHouse players, 8:30 pm. November15-17. Jane Addams Center. 3213 N.Broadw ay. $1.90-$2 90. 348-8330."Tartuffe,” by Moliere, directed byWayne Caudill. Friday and Saturday,8:30 pm. Sunday, 7:30 pm, November15-December 1, The Last Stage, 1506E. 51st St.. OA 4-4200.••The Time of Your Life,” by WilliamSaroyan, directed by James O'Reilly.8:30 pm. November 21-24, 29, 30. andDecember 1, Reynolds Club Theatre,information Reynolds Club.••Thirteen Minotaurs, or SlouchingTowards Bethlehem,” satirical review.Newest troupe members comedy teamof Steinberg and Kadish. Nighth 9 and11. Second City, 1946 N. Wells. $2 $2 50.DE 7-3992.••Get the Picture,” musical review,Nighlly 9 and 11. closed Monday. LeShov. 1759 N Sedgwick, Dinnei andshow, $4.95. show- only $2. weekends$2 50. 944-8057.••How to Succeed in Business With*out Really Trying.” nightly, 8:30 pm,Schubeit Theatre. 22 W. Monroe. $2 20-$6 95. CE 6-8240.••Brecht on Brecht,” fragments andcomplete selections from the works ofBertolt Brecht. Nightly 8:30, Saturdaymatinee 2 pm. $2-$4.50. Tickets and in¬formation Reynolds Club.Preview‘‘A Taste of Honey,” by ShelaghDelaney. November 22 , 23, December6, 7, Chicago Stage Guild, WH 4-8050.“Antigone,” International Players,November 22 and 24, InternationalHouse, FA 4-8200.“The Sea Gull,” by Anton Chekhov,starting November 22, Theatre First,AN 3-1070.Evanston Music Festival, November23. Northwestern University, UN 4-1900,Ext. 622“Three Sisters,” by Anton Chekhov,starting November 29, Goodman 'ITtea-tre. CE 6-2337.Won Kyung Chn, Korean Dance re¬cital, November 29, Mandel Hall, ext.3581.For A Good DressmakerDesigning & AlterationsPhone VI 6-8604. FREEPick Up & Delivery ServiceCOLOR DEVELOPINGPREPAID MAILERS8 mm Roll, 3 mm 20 exp $1.2935 mm, 36 exp $1.98MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55Mi HY 3-9259N5A DISCOUNTSJoseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060CharterA BusFor EveryOccasion...• School Events • Tours• Week End Trips• Office, Factory ondChurch OutingsCentral West Motor Stages3451 W. Ogden 277-29004 • CHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 15. 1943News media misrepresent universitiesNews media rarely reportand never feature news of theimportant things a universitydoes, observed Tom Pope joy,President of the University ofNow Mexico (UNM) this week.Since news outlets are “con¬cerned mainly with . . . contro¬versies, contests, and contentions,”and universities with research,teaching, and scholarship, the twointerests rarely coincide in a front page or prominent item, he said.Popejoy discussed coverage ofuniversities in news media in aspeech before the Council of Presi¬dents of the Association of StateUniversities and Land Grant Col¬leges.Of the 149 front-page storiesabout UNM that have appearedduring the past 21 months, 67%were based on controversy, hesaid. Another 12% dealt with’ath¬letic contests.ADSFOR SALETOWNHOUSE, 8 rms., 2‘ 2 baths, refr.,washer, dryer, gas heat; close tocampus and I. C. MU 4-4688.9 LGE. runs., 2 bedims, down, 3 bed-rms. up. 2 garages. South Shore. Ex¬cellent location. Call Ml 3-0076.LIGHT lieigc contour chair with vi¬brator. Perfect cond. Cost $275. Bestoffer. RE 1-3194.STEREO Phono- FM MPX set, $85.ES 5-9532.COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVER Ham-marlund HQ-150 Freq. range 540 kcto 31 me in 6 bands. Bandspread, directcalibration on the amateur bands. $125.P. McArdle, MU 4-9035.FOR RENT, ROOMS, APTS., ETC.SUBLEASE furn. 2 bedrni. apt. Info,call 288-5378. Reas, price.HELP WANTEDROOM and board in exchange forbabysitting and dinner duties. PhoneFA ‘ 4-0329.EXPERIENCED secretary, shorthandfor social study org. Hrs. 1 to 5, Mon.thru Fri. D0 3-7873.VOLUNTEER to accelerate PAR¬TICLE advertising campaign. No ex¬perience required. Call Ed Jones, 228B. J. Dorm.PERSONALSGUITAR TEACHERdesired to teach high school andjunior high school boys and girlsone night a week.HAM RADIO CLUBdesired teacher to teach highschool students one night a week.If you are interested in either jobcontact:Steve Solender at RE 1-6969Southside JewishCommunity Center9101 South JefferyBOB NELSON MOTORSSouthside's LargestIMPORTSALES CENTRESERVICETRIUMPH & PEUGEOTFull Line On DisplayComplete RepairsAnd ServiceFor All Popular ImportsMidway 3-45016040 So. Cottage Grove*3 KJear (Contact eJ. endedby Dr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1200 East 53rd St. HY 3-837253-Kimbork Plaza mmmmmm-m To place a classified ad call ext. 3265(MI 3-0800).PLAIN sewing, alterations and med-ing. Call DO 3-1686.Buy and read Chicago Revue.15 contributors 15DID YOU KNOW Ralph Wood does nothigh pressure people to sell the lifeinsurance, SUN LIFE ASSURANCECO. OF CANADA, FA 4-6800.GRADUATING STUDENTS; Do youhave a job interview in N. Y. or Cal.?Fly TWA SUPER JETS. TWA campusrepresentative is Michael Lavansky,745 Linn .House, MI 3-6000.NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS!MAINTAIN your Navy affiliation andearn promotion and retirement points—Scientific programs, field trips, re¬search training duty—Naval researchreserve Unit, Co. 9-1. meets 2nd and4th Tues. of the month. Contact Cdr.Benedict S. Jaskoski, USNR, Phone;BR 4-3000 (office); RO 4-9196 (home).OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT:HARVARD accepts football protesters,full scholarship. Call Dean Wick. “All other news stories aboutthe University, which were mainlynon-controversial and were mostlyabout the dynamics of teachingand research, were buried deeplyin the papers,” reported Popejoy.Popejoy told of a study whichshowed that “university peoplewhose names appeared most fre¬quently in the p«.-ss and who atthe same time were involved inconflict” were best known by thepublic.New Mexico newspaper readerswere surveyed on 20 universitynames which had appeared at leastonce on page one in the past year.“Bobby Santiago, an All-Ameri¬can halfback, was the best-knownby the public. Almost 90% of thepresons interviewed knew that hewas an outstanding athlete,” re¬ported Popejoy.“Adolph Plummer, world record-holder in the 440. was next in line(65%),” continued Popejoy.The chairman of UNM’s Boardof Regents “won the booby prize—only 6% of the readers thoughtthey knew him,” and none knewhim as a regent.A graduating senior who earnedall A’s in his undergraduate careerwas known by 20% of the public;and one of America’s best knowncosmic ray physicists by about30%.Popejoy, however, went on topraise newspaper coverage andeditorial support in some contro¬versies relating to academic free¬dom at UNM in the past two years.SHARE-A-RIDE CENTRALOFFERS you, economy travel to allcities.FIND share expense rides or riders.RENT a ear no mileage charge.CHARTER bus trips, N.Y.C. & othermajor cities.MAKE your holiday reservations now.DELIVER drive away autos to othercities.PHONE: MO 4-4761 days; RE 1-5477eves. & Sun.RIDE wanted to and from campus900 North. Mon. thru Friday. Call eves.943-5427.FRENCH Students and Monster Lov¬ers, Tues. S.G. Classic Filins presents• The Golem” (1937), in French, withsubtitles.CARMENS USED FURN. Buy & Sell.Also moving and Light hauling. 6811Stony Island. MU 4-8843. 10% discount to students with ID cardsSales and Serviceon all hi-fi equip¬ment, foreign and[domestic.'TAPE RECORDERSPhono Needles and CartridgesTubes - Batteries —.Swd> • • «24 hr. Service Calls$300TV—HI-FIRADIOAMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORYesf. 19291300 E. 53rd Ml 3-9111In the 53rd-Kimbark Plata DINNER SPECIALFrench Onion Soup with CroutonsChicken Broth Nuts at theTableAPPETIZERSShrimp Cocktail Blue Point Oysters on Half ShellMarinated Herring Chopped Chicken LiversSALADSTossed Salad Waldorf SaladCaesar SaladENTREESYoung Tom Turkey with Wine Dressing★Roast Duck with Wild Rice★Braziol★Ham and Sweet Potatoes★Prime RibCHOICE OF TWOWhipped Potato Wild RiceBaked Potato SpaghettiSweet PotatoFresh Pumpkin PieSpumoni or Ice CreamFor the Elegant TouchWine with Your Mealthe most extensive wine list in Hyde ParkNICKY'S RESTAURANT& PIZZA1208 E. 53rd St. FA 4-534053rd - Kimbork PlazaServing the University ofChicago Campus Since 1921SAM MALATTBARBER SHOPBUtterfield 8-09501011 East 61st StreetChicago 37, Illinois OLD ENGLISH BLOCKSTERN’S CAMPUSFOUNTAIN & LUNCHEONETTE1000 EAST 61st FA 4-4800OUR SPECIAL BUDGET LUNCHEONCHANGE DAILYONLY 60C Glamorize Your ClothesWithJhsL WjcolSajooL^o.CLEANERS - TAILORS - LAUNDERERServing fhe Campus Since 1917Phones: Ml 3-7447 1 013-17 East 61st StreetHY 3-6868 Near Ellis Ave.Wick: UC problems should not be solved by force(Continued from page one)ont' hour after the sit-in began,two recalcitrant demonstratorswere removed from the field. Thisended the sit-in.”(There were actually four stu¬dents held. One other was removedfrom the field, and the fourth washeld for trying to prevent the exitof the paddy wagon from the field.No charges were pressed.)Wick speaks at AssemblyIn a speech before the Assem¬bly, Dean of Students Warner A.Wick said the important questionraised by the demonstrations wasnot the issue of football, but howbusiness is to be conducted be¬tween students and the adminis¬tration.Beadle’s statement to the press,Wick said, “adressed itself to themeans of communication” by stu¬dents. ‘‘People who attempt tosolve problems by force don’t un¬derstand what the University is allabout,” Wick continued. Force, heBrown at caucusRay E. Brown, who announcedhis resignation yesterday as UCvice-president in charge of admin¬istration, will speak Sunday eve¬ning on “The Financing of HigherEducation” at a public caucus ofGNOSIS party.Brown will discuss the generalproblems of raising money lor aprivate university, and the recent¬ly announced tuition raise at UC,which will go into effect next year.The meeting will be in the IdaNoyes Library at 7:30. Brown’stalk will be preceded by discussionol the GNOSIS platform. said, leads to retaliation, and ‘‘youlose.”Wick read a letter addressed tothe president of North Central Col¬lege, in wliieh he apologized forthe events of last week.The letter read:President Beadle has asked meto express our regrets for thetotally unreasonable conduct ofsome of our students on StaggField last Friday afternoon and ourhope that you and the students ofNorth Central College will not re¬gard that incident as representa¬tive of the spirit and character ofthe University ol Chicago.I should also like to commendthe members of your footballsquad and your coach, Mr. JesseVail, for the dignity and forbear¬ance with which they comportedthemselves in a difficult situation.If there continues to be enoughstudents at Chicago interested infootball to make it worthwhile toplay either officially or unofficiallyin the future, I hope that you willgive us a chance to meet you againon a happier occasion.Yours sincerely,Warner A. WickDean of StudentsHe said to the assembly thatthere is a ‘‘consensus of opinion”among the administration and stu¬dents on how to conduct sports ingeneral, indicating that therewould not be a great expansion ofsports activity in the future.In making schedules for theteams, Wick said, the athletic de¬partment tries to give the teams“good matches,” with a range ofdifficulty in their opponents.JESSELS0N5SERVING HYDE PARK FOR OVER 30 YEARSWITH THE VERY BEST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOOD AVAILABLEPL 2-2870, PI 2-8190. DO 3-8190 1340 E. 53rdDR. A. ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNTshore drive motelFACING LAKE MICHIGANSpecial University of Chicago Rates. Beautiful Rooms,Free TV, Parking, Courtesy Coffee.Closest Motel to Univ. of Chicago and Museum of Science & Industry.FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONSWRITE OR CALL Ml 3-2300SHORE DRIVE MOTEL56th St. & So. Shore Dr. • Chicago 37, IllinoisSweaters From NorwayGenuine Home Knitted — Best QualityJust arrived today: 50 move beautiful cartigansA special discount sale is taking place for a few days byimport agent who wants to clear his whole stock. As muchas 50 per cent off. See them at:Scandinavian Imports1542 East 57th St.We are open with a fullline of our home-madekitchen fresh merchandiseErican Candy Co.2207 E. 71st. MU 4-6606In Hyde Park available at the Co-Op Supermarket, 55th St.and Lake Park.Open from 8 am to 6 pm, Mon, thru Sat.CHICAGO MAROON In reviewing the letter he sentto SG responding to its resolutionon football policy, which wasprinted in the November 5 MAR¬OON, Wick said it was not “super¬ficial or flippant,” as some peoplehave termed it.“One man’s geniality is anotherman’s flippancy,” Wick comment¬ed. He said he felt, however, thatfootball is “not one of the mostimportanft matters of the pastyear.”Won't 'bargain' with studentsAs to the question of “bargain¬ing” with students on their pro¬tests, Wick has said several timesthat he and other officials are al¬ways ready to discuss such mat¬ters with students.If such talks were to take theform of “bargaining” or “negoti¬ating,” however, with students inthe position of making deals, Wicksaid the University would “notdeal with students in a bargain¬ing position.”He quoted a statement to this ef¬fect made by President Beadleduring sit-ins at Beadle’s office in1962 protesting what was thendiscriminatory University policy inrental of University-owned housingto Negroes in the Hyde Park area.When questioned on the terms ofaid given to students in the “Orderof the C,” Wick said, “It is totallyunacceptable to make athletic par¬ticipation a criteria for financialaid.”Wick said he “deeply regrets”the publicity UC football has re¬ceived since the demonstration.He said there had been much moreLexicon lectures setThe UC English departmentand library announced thisweek that they will sponsorthree public lectures on cam¬pus concerning UC’s role in thedevelopment of lexicography.The lectures, along with an ex¬hibit entitled “Lexicography at theUniversity of Chicago,” will takeplace next week. They will co¬incide with the publication of aone-volume abridged edition of H.L. Mencken’s “The American Lan¬guage,” which was edited by Ra¬ven I. McDavid, Jr., associateprofessor of English. publicity after the protest thanbefore it.He said that CBS had requestedan interview with Coach Sid Stein,but he felt “Stein should haveWalter Hass (chairman of physicaleducation) and Kyle Anderson (as¬sistant director of physical educa¬tion) standing on his right handand left hand, so there would bepeople of wisdom and stature.”Several discussion about thedemonstration have been held withmembers of thd University admin¬istration since the demonstrationand the student government meet¬ing. On Wednesday several lead¬ers and participants in the demon-startion met for three hours withDean of Students Warner Wick.An observer present from theStudent Government stated afterthe meeting that much of bhe orig¬inal controversy revolved aroundquestions of semantics and of mis¬construed intentions of both sides.“There still remain some realissues which divide us,” stated theobserver, "but substantial progresshas been made toward mutualagreement on the proper boun¬daries of emphasis. I expect sub¬stantial agreement sometime nextweek.”The Student Government Execu¬tive Committee met on Thursdayafternoon to consider provisions ofa “memorandum of understand-College faculty members whohave not returned SFRC ques¬tionnaires are urged to sendthem to Student Government,Ida Noyes Hall, Faculty Ex¬change, as soon as possible. mg” outlining points of agreementbetween students and the admin¬istration on the earlier SG resolu¬tion calling for limitations on foot¬ball. Public release of this docu¬ment is expected at the end of nextweek.Tlie Pierce Tower Council Tues¬day night also passed a unanimousresolution on the demonstrationsand public statements. It reads:The Pierce Tower Council wishesto express its surprise and dis¬appointment at statements madein President Beadle’s Saturdaypress release in connection withthe Friday football demonstration.While the Council feels thatthose deir mstrators who sat inused little discretion in the lengthsto which they carried their pro¬test, wf feel they represented notrivial concern over the issues in-voling football and that a categor¬ical disregard of the students’opinion, that is, a suggestion theyquit the University, cannot serveas a responsible or intellectualanswer to the problem.We feel that President Beadle’scomments constitute an indiscreetanswer to the questions involvedin no way justified by the (like¬wise) indiscreet actions of thedemonstrating students who sat in.We think an immediate retractionof the statements would be wel¬comed by the students of theTower and of the University.A one-man show of oilpaintings and ink sketches byErnest Dreyfuss will opentonight with a reception atthe Center for Continuing Educa¬tion. The exhibit will run throughDecember 16.Meyer will speak at HillelGerhard E. O. Meyer, associateprofessor in economics and socialsciences, will present the conclu¬sion of his two-part discussion of“Shabbos Gov and Sunday Jew:On Jewish, Christian, and otherGentile Relations” at the HillelFireside this evening at 8:30.In the first part of his talk, givenat Hillel two weeks ago. Meyerdefined the terms of his title,pointing out the variety of waysin which people relate themselves to religious traditions. He re-de¬fined “Shabbos-Goy” to mean non-Jews, who, unable to relate them¬selves to authentic Christianity,find themselves “on the steps ofthe synagogue” without ever actu¬ally converting to Judaism. Meyerdescribed the “Sunday Jew” as aperson who, unable to find him¬self within Judaism, stood on theperiphery of Christian society.Art display opensHEY PAISAN!Try our wonderful Pi&asSmall Medium LargeCheese 1.10 1.75 2.75Sausage 1.2S 2.00 3.00Green Pepper 1.25 2.00 3.00Anchovies 1.25 2.00 3.00Mushroom .t 1.50 2.25 3.25Peperoni - 1.75 2.25 3.25Shrimp «... 1.50 2.25 3.25ITALIAN FIESTA PIZZERIA1923 E. 71st ST.DELIVERY HOURS: Sun. - Thors. Until 1 A M. — Fri. and Sat. Until 3 A M.TELEPHONE NO.: MU 4-3262, MU 4-1014$.25 Service Charge on All OrdersSPECIAL PRICE ON ALL PARTY ORDERSCONTINENTALMERCURYCOMETSALES — SERVICE — PARTSLAKE PARK MOTORS, Inc.6035 S. COTTAGE GROVE CHICAGO. ILL.HYde Pork 3-3445Modelli di.'/(/PPO l/EPDEr © *Made In lor Fashionable Men in aItaly Variety of Models.GABES, inc. SHOES95PAIR1216 E. 53rd St. 53rd Kimbark PlazaOPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. Various writers and critics whohave seen the paintings of Drey-fuss in the 22 years since he cameto America describe his work asharsh, stark, somber, drab. Othershave described him as intense,powerful, honest and masterful.Gilbert & SullivanFans!Mandel Hall PerformanceFor RUDDIGORENOV. 21. 22. 23$2.00 to U.C. StudentsAvailable fromMrs. H. F. Wright5739 KimbarkDO 3-5456HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer at lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONEFA 4- 123313187699 '‘ Tux LATE President Diem was a re¬lentless, undeviating, active, fightinganti-Communiat. That is the besetting•in ol our time, and lew can sucvlvait. Anti-Communists who unflinch•tngly support America tend to end up(Diem) with bullets In their heed; or(Rhee) exiled; or (Chiang) shelved;or (Salatar) beleaguered. In Interna¬tional politics, a strong and purposivefriendship for this country tends toFor the current timeof NATIONAL REVIEW#write to Dept. CP-4#150 E. 35 St., New York16, N.Y., for a free copy.• Nov. 15, 1963ALPHA DELTA PHIPARTYfor first year studentsSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 AT 8:305747 UNIVERSITYACROSS FROM ECKHART MAROON (§) WEEKEND GUIDEWinner of the 1963 Cannes Festive! es "Best Film of the Veer.*•J«4* CfNYUtV FOX pretr^f pee seamBurtLancaster‘T lie X*capa.rcL”* also starringAlain. Scion.and• •lSpecial student rate of $1.00 ineffect during this engagementonly (except Saturday night).Claudia. CardixialoTLIOAK H t A R \ hICHI&an The Most Popular BookOn Your Campus Is NowAn Exciting MovieA ShockerLord 01 The Flies// //CINEMAChicago at MichiganStudents $1.00 with I.D. CardsEvery Day But Saturday HARPER SQUAREGROCERLAND1445 E. 57th Phone DO 3-6251FREE DELIVERYThree Timet DailyServing the University Community withthe finest produce, meets, and groceriesfor over 32 years.Opening Nov. 19| bob| gibsonX❖* Thru Nov. 17* Prof..J> Irwin* CoreyCRYSTALPALACE The Last Stage1506 E. 51st St.presentsMoliere'sTARTUFFENOV. FRI.•152229 SAT. SUN.9 1010 1723 2430 Dec. 1Fri. & Sot.—8:30 P.M.—$2Sun.—7:30 P.M.—$1.50(new membership fee • 50c)For Reservations call—OA 4-42001445 N. SEDGWICK ❖in OLD TOWN *J*phone: 337-4110 *-I GOLD CITY INNSpecializing in Cantonese FoodExcellent service and orders to take outWhere discriminating students dine10% Discount to Students With This Ad5228 Harper HY 3-2559the SOiibRPlus^/?The True Story of the Civil V'arPierre EtaixOFARBOftN -SOjiiTiiirrAT DIVISIONChicago's most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films.STUDENTSTak« advantage ©f thespecial discount avail¬able to you. 90i any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D. card to the eoshier. SINAI FORUM PRESENTSDr. Percy L. Julian"A SCIENTIST LOOKS AT THECONSCIENCE OF OUR NATION"Has America Fulfilled Her Promise?MONDAY, NOVEMBER )8. 8:15 p.m.at SINAI TEMPLE5350 South Shore DriveSingle Admission $1.50Phone BU 8-1600 forFurther Information TIKI TOPICSAloha ISuj (Hearty Greetings)from C.iralp, House of Tiki . . .Treat yourself ami your NaniWall i tie lo an evening of legiti¬mate theatre, dinner and cock¬tails. Our menu offers yourchoice of appetizers, dinners orsandwiches . . . then right up¬stairs for a delightful eveningwith a “Fast Stage"’ performance,and “After the Show Is Over”back to C.irals, House of Tiki forone of the many tall, cool Ha¬waiian drinks available.CIRALS,HOUSE OF TIKI51st ST. and LAKE PARK AYE.LI 8-7585Kitchen Open:11:00 A.M. to 3:00 A.M.atyardbird suiteTERRI COLLIER • KENT FOREMAN • BILL COUSERFolk Singer Poet Afro-Cuban DancerJACK DE JOHNETTE & TRIOTUES. - WED. - THUR. & FRI. — 9 P.M. - 4 A.M.THUR. — ARTIST NITERoberts Penthouse6622 SOUTH PARK LAKE /park at SJrd : N O 7 • 9 O 7 1the (A-yde park theatreStarts Friday, Nov. 15Britain's Academy Award Winning Actress—"LESLIE CARON is im¬mensely affecting. I recommend the picture to everyone."—New Yorker"THE L-SHAPED ROOM"TOM BELL * BROCK PETERSandErnest Pintoffs award short"The Old Man & The Flower ■■Free Weekend Patron Parking at 5230 S. Lake ParkSpecial Student Rates WITH Student I.D. Cords dP[ ^ enter’ a newworid ofdinincpleasurecharcoal-broiled steaksvbroasted chicken*-616 E. 71st ST.PHONE 483-1668JOHN DINOU'SSURF & SURREY Ml 3-4900RESTAURANT — COCKTAIL LOUNGE — COFFEE SHOP — OPEN 24 HOURSv5000 S. LAKE SHORE DRIVELong Known For Prime Steaks And Dry MartinisThe banquet season lias started, and it is time now to plan for Thanks¬giving, Christmas and holiday partying. Call John Dinou for prices andfull information . . . MI 3-4900. Our newly remodeled Century Room will seat 100 persons. Our newPier 50 Room is also available. Other rooms include the Surrey, theSurf, and the Captain's Cabin.Nov. 15, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON •GIANT HOOK KALE">rwV :STARTS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15thmW. Mil® A 7 >'J , ,. .,SwM’ '•:'-■'. '-:J, f W"fri NOWTitles Originally Publishedat $3.00 to $36.00«i«>... «i» iMfeBUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING 95. V*|| • • §1r •! ., />' - •.- *■M-fil TI1K GINGERBRKAtn 4.. jSfp V;:Vieff -Of»V4citoriani':' America. Bv'si.b thirri'Maass.H Thej&umque.ysquality -of American ?Victonan archi-• iiecture- in private and public buildings de-Spictcdw-in''ni'M-.' than5. KM';, handsome; photos,#1('ft*'di iv ings ■* p i in tings' i I'd i ; a; e 4 engravings^>vit;lV®feparklinghi;:- narrative'.ii^q^lvertisetnents,,jptrish'Jori® > o.' -; int.oi;im;vy§5 . fliixllV-^ -S’ v <»'llv S.*98^•/DICTIONARY; OK III MOKOl S Ql'OTA-St'i()NSC'fiBySEvail*' Esar;:iTli<rii xaiids'Sof choice|p\xiiticismssin.-ialpbaiAAical ririeigement culled0 2.-1)0054 .'Viifs-.lpf i v.'.iymgsj;: fro in;;iv;,Soci .itCs ■ to -'tlie presentl .t $4 <*5 t u, {i> Only $1 98%,v HOl\ I<) KNOW FRFMtl ANTIQUES. Bv-.'Ruih T Constantino 210 Photos and hundreds,f line' drawings Thori.iigii -comprehensivei-iguide to every , ma jor. period/fond. sty le of-the^world's most' elegant fun on e and interiorMde^grvi^mSan^qtt raetively'fed&illustrated'.tr -a/ 124 ■' >rm <l’i> | it 5! i <>o OdKillO.riVrri a mmoth j, collect ion,/..nearly ?i'.000 pages, - con-iyg.taimng 23 *■complete *aio’. <> s and, fairy,Hftalis < ptH'iit' jnd (’".’.j > 'n o >i t!h jcoinple.teProfundisE^, including jriltlR ■ .V17. MEN ‘ AT WAR. * Ed/ with In trod. byErnest Hemingway. 1100 pages of moving, .exciting reading—82 great war stories of alltime by such writers as: To Is my, T E. >Jf Lawrence. Hugo,Churchill. James: Hilton./ Faulkner, Forester, Stephen Crane,, arid many :others. Pub. .at $4 05. *, Only S3.29,’18. MASTERS OK PHOTOGRAPHV. Fd byis Beaumont .and Nancy .Newhall. More than150 superb photogr a phs chosen/ for their v a 1 ues./.? as works of art with; biographies ciiticalanalyses .>1 such .masters as Ansel Adams,tp; Carttei •Bresson. Steicheii. , Stieghtz. //Wcston/irife .'Walker.- Evans, Paul, Strand, and others— Si/eri.!• . • $12 .40.. Only ..19 AN ILLUSTRATED HISTORY Ol, • FRENI H . C UIMNE By C Gu> Otf Kid /.•'•interesting .lllustrations.riin this informativeSlgrarid H|jent e r| aining|ri; his tcFr.yof,*: the EWorldjsl*s...greatest,:cuisine;,: from -Charlemagne - to degned,’ la\ ls^hly^?^Gaulle'** with .recipes *,for both tiadition.ilK‘ '**’historicallVs sigiuficant" dishes.J ’ ,■Pub. -J at, $10 00. j ^i ^«‘.Only-:.83.95 ;sk-.34. AMERH AN SCIENCE AND INVENTION.A Pictorial History 4By Mitchell Wilson ,.Over1200 Drawings';. -Engravings-.• Photos .and Paint-mgs . Tel Is"-the! story of the world of America’sgreat scientists and inventors whop have giveti.p;lis the ^automobile, television.' radar, anesthc- ’sia, etc. .Ideal gift forJ£„teen-agers and adults 1as well Si/cs !M ,\12t , - . , ; > • ■ ;Orig Pub. at $10.00. _ - «>nlv S4.H5 ;35. Pictorial. History of the . Roaring TwenUes--, THE LAWLESS DECADE. B.v Paul Sami'- Withmore than 300 illus: Call.it what you ..will —I'he Jazz Age The * Era of Wonderful Nonsense The ;Got-Rieh-Qmck I ia The GoldenAge. Orig: -Pub. at $5.0a._ : . Onlv v:.*tx16. THE MEMOIRS OK .1 \( Qt Es l \s\-NOV A. Six Volumes The- fu st complete .md >'unabridged- English^ , translation by Ain"Machen. Illustrated, with Italian IKth century-i,;...Qyer.;;4.0()(>,,;'pagess4nS4c,,cleiiixe;v6'S5;* X. <' ''sir ' i, v»y «Put). at; $30 (Ml, - * Only XII 95,'• V.-,n^ eiigt avings Over 4.000 pages m'?'■ 4v olume binding, boxed. .. ' ^j «, •J Pnh it < {(1 (Ml ' . 51. TREASURES IN THE KREMLIN; SBi®Photographs ini Full Color. A fabulous ^col¬lection representing i:ooo .years of iculture i inigold. isily'ervvare.. precious jewels, arms, re¬galia. fabrics arid Costumes ; housed i in onea■ of -Europe's .oldpst nvuseumsy The Arinoiiryilof; the Moscow .Kremlin.,, Size 10' ,xl2i ' mPub at $17 50 , , Only $952.' HONORE OAI MIER. Selected by Wil^helm. Wqit matin. Illus. with 240 full-piige'.lithographs ,v,’Hands‘ome volume. 11x14, con-ftaming the best of Daumier’s works, withjbiographical text arid “translated descriptionsof .each, lithograph.' Pub at $la 00. Only Sj53 lrril l KNTl RV FI.KMISH PAINTING.,.,A superh .volume containing 64r. excellent!colour plates yxith a text, which serves as an|introduction to.such artists as- van Dyk del,,Momper;,vSnyders. Fi anckeii.r Hubens. Say-eryE- and others. , i.arge 10' xl2* _• handsome fur-Vt m a put) , at $20 00 f- Only $9 95|v-54. .•••TITIAN :,. vllie • P’aving of as I’.vJJ Neum.iiir With 22 full color plates and IEshl.u ks and yyv lute a eoroduetions 'A , detailed^study ol.'I'ltian’s most original and brilliantly-;Com ely ed; w oi k.i.Nize 10x11. r Special, S4 95555.' ART THEMES ANII VARIATIONS: FiyeiE^SrATrtr'Aw 11 until ut’aiit tniKRt.®B"^few.a'lt.e^Boj.e!^Witiiv|,fN>.4’oji,>lo;ujf^'p'lS'tes.:#fA'tTgalbutn||pf|ma gn ificent c >1®lamdony:|Ballet^WpinAriggsifSioj ^k«j-2 I < i w—■ p -Jilla-gO FRANZ I.ISZtFiN BOHEMIA Bv Alex GDI 1>I nKwINQS Pic tonal,^Histm'yai•if«an.der;,Buchner.e With, 167 Illus: sA-vfascmating?®ViS:the l1 S ;M.n mer.Corps. me the Air:,. By Mar!" Jiv'...-.book on., thyevorogres •-.x! •; s career which' "-‘ Caidm tno. vl u ge photos. The. exciting; sac'4, (fje.wil|... apt>eal to: all lovers' ot music size U *« <»t ■ the ■■ -n nValid ; planes,, from, .canlest.,.begin i j'siippn. ssed ‘ * \.,m j.-r . special SO 9> mug- 'to lb. present supei eal t n i s Photos r, .-•• ‘^tWWfaB1Special i '■-1 sel.it,<t from Noy md Marine Ml. Interpretations md Reereations^,£,..1,1 . t. I - . ' . -BOOK OK 711K. E s k I ;is private1 and lmlusirial- c-olleetion- ..... , , B'v • h /’ I - .-Maison .With 2H.1 repi oductiohs;-^- MOS , > "id Emtpapei Maps put, ,, «;m ,Ki Only $7 - m. ludmg tl pi lug. full roloi Ail- 'exceeded4'j?.Cranimecl. with; colorful, tales, anecdote- and , ‘ - • y . / ingly h. a util ul and unique art Itouk slum iiigif7 "<• 1* ' "J o'x'ut III. -f m'lii.ilnu: • m \MFRIl \N N'K.nito so\(,s \sii si’iK-' . "n 1 ■< mg page*-, the w m k ot one master and m. ***:>*% * ^ JT| X1 s H(| |, ,| s, \\ VI Oik W ds .ml .* a i. .i. itioti of_»ht same picture by anothermqsicVjofaj?-h!SNegr<)i||Fqi@^5V>ri^^c:in£luding'“•• IrVis ;lof .Pari-,«3|the'':Living c^ty|Wright;i#*With!|57 4.11 us t v .xj, W tig h t isj' contained m. ttuidiis; plans' tor the.amildmg •fordmated■"■cityAdesign A <'i-ilhistrated sectioiiain the|ac.r e^jjEi t^,§ji nc 1 lid i rig-^.a!j: 8-^.riri ges Jsd uhreS-in*f u 1Vr Pub Vat $7 50. V ’i-"V J&y rsriqiKl4 • ’* ■> *’ he,. E.skiinos.s. j yGree'i^ hVi Spei i . 1^ 'h >. i * oil* pl-tlu ■*“( i1 ill .d \ -k i K x» x *j., ' ,< r -: . V’ *’ i g* tlu c < d « xplou i coti-ider.Rl .woMl.VJaari ' 4,.-. . " ’ 'A-' . _ m.liahoid tlm >.• . iwf.i ' iwuoxlo Vsf .t-l\.»■. . V *Pub., at; $10.00.38. A VIFK IC'AN -NEGRI >; -.S<)N <i S ?'A NI MSP IR'-WMITTAl.S." EdSrihy ejyfelW.;.;Woiri;|»|Woi-ds%.and«fspirituals," tikies, hollers," etc.'*? s, (*^rOi ig Pul. at^ $5 004 } ^ Only ! $7 49 ^> 3‘t I HE' EONIM1N XII VkK.slM \KI \ ,\.A/Annotated ami t'ritu al Edition ot I'he. ,< om■ Vyri,j,-™- -aaa-iiBBJia'iMBi. .,wr.-.(w*vs..s.x. ;***.„.- - s' plete Works, ill Six Volumes Ed by ; Joh ytTri,H, , 1 .turn il account of the lives of those millions^ Munro 'The; famous h« mtifuily bourn, mo ^riVVi ^"‘••^ihvhtqhibs concentration /cam .vs .Mpnmed'Vs.'.'t Voiitaining all- of the plays Vnd |.i ’ i A!, s"c'V .i':’’-' -Tj1’ 'amous -Pi^'aeger edition translated by , poems with much valuable material im-lod .•Sf5®fM!r'Dnly .f3.49 ri%MaxfHaywajdf(co-translator of Dr Zhivago).,» i-si* knowmgtiaboul the. strange people ol the Fai" ‘ *«■ l: North' Pub at $7 .Only S3.49’-f the modernifc6^45223oNE-)*T)AYy«IN'®TIIE 'LIFE 4 OF’ IV ANul./bestEiriey xvittijaplgf: I>ENIsOV,K " V- ri's. >1 z.iie n 11 s.y'p.V Ttve’/ s. Vi-.“Brqad-foldout^iSali^i>icTioNf®A irierica n'Sfa nd^fas’dinatirig > and® of #the',|iuri deny®fc,ohviCts^rackrit’firiSc’Fpoft^r^tJrieWjcwri riierg'i ui 1' V u i vdgsl&^^rug,|.et^;Fhib^at7'.$l^4l(EMRi LINCOLN’S WASHINGTON By StanM'leyv; Knnmel. - A photographic panorama ofye vents in Washington fron 861 •••• 1865 Over;Jjfiu ptTilnnf! p" ' in . V "(Hi • .x oixl.- oi»hvely;4text.,inrthisefascinatirig picture-history./SJySi/e 3' A \ U'j * xVWO . M.fily,. SJ.9RW* POETIC^EROTICA’Hw ColrictionVof Raie^ and Curious- Amatoi . _ v.1 d -• a^lSiSmitHIThefariv<nis'';collect ’y" "ly/". ,- )X)ems ;/\\ itii .Iniucii 'yviiluai)leII1C a bibliography f, and jfgl.is-ai y ri Each voi/i,the.-clock th.x.dp.-k-'/b:g.'.')usme--4:pagearit’r,yEast End Lite nightlife, etc 7 ' T*Size It)1, x !2 ; ' Special S6.95- '24. 'HEIRLOOM FI RVITI RE. By Franklint|., H. -Goltsnall. Withj 74-y photos/f/and//huridia-d. ol * detailed*- drawings- --and diagrams. Superb -ifillusti at ions and ’^complete' construction^, de;^^h .tails,' on Heppleyy hit.-, Clu j>pcndalc. Sheraton: Ac,4. Georgian. "JacolK-an and the*'other pen'od .-.? pieces in desks chairs,-cabinets, tables etcrhnirisriiri.g'Avde'tailin|(jj|^^^^M^giM&riM; tSUttJi^as^^lVh^B'pgjti./ph yDelacroi x. RuImuis/ ion ^ril'd/.""/- Manet ,.y Maiitegm- etc/ Size 11 'Bv ; i'r*42 -» ,s pub ., m $17-an . Onlv Ain <1556'; K I I \N|»I< ART T, xt I, Km m ]• Id kjam 70 illus 15 in full eoloi Tlx- an and f* craft, folk’ art "'arid fine arts' from the Viking riz, to the present are handsomely display ed'/#'thijy unique and handsomely Illustrated %'Volume . SiZ! n' , x I 1 , J$*’- ‘ Only 't •57>'. PIETER HKl EGHEI THE EI DER H ,VMaking Illus with 25 FuU Color Photos and5 Black /and White. ’l"hesei;n'Vagnifieetit plates-,froro • i, ii/mpuM.study ol . the painter's methodand ' b ehtiicjuo.A w ith ■ le xt - that-" provides - an;inv a hi able guide :and-.’.comment ary. on Brue-ghel's: -work as a l.udse.i|>e -painteVOnly $4 95ama/mgf-s^^ Pjib^m $1000s.-ri'ma&M- ■■£&!■■■ .'rims',r-j : / ' ( Gl’M M VCKErinC . Paul Klee Walt! r:%K...-.an-.;‘ ririri 'dlplzim uscdi. Guenther ' Busc-hAugust Macke-.SrrejBBx tinins n i n c-a aet a Ming < „ ; e’’ '-Aj/ri* Original I v-yPub"? at’.jc -loiiatc and ribald taken hjne.xpurgated '.’from^g^. Parti:idgef:iri\>yhis,oi:y';ol.isla’ng . from 'its :.. \u\& y "lahlc -transl.du>:, ony .,i, )y. M-.intedia^.itoir-t -!■£; ■ : Am ric ii ickney ;^ C: A,-,^'editions and i are (l\ olume-s ,f ft 1" " W ' e! , id Npoom-iV'"' ;:-.igii";11 •>'n :vlH2o‘i .to.->thi-,,'"ili V -eii,:; / the vplush&:sm>rtmg andt siH'ietW lite - ithe . great*; fireSSpoliticians,, ..'gangstc'rs^'/ard^fethc ri.y.aiigrowth of "the boss -’citv, of-the/ um.verstP“"„ ■R’1" * ri -i -41 TIIE AVIEKI, AN 1 HI. \ IKK \ s, , n |,\HH? -Wit tl 16 Full *( 'oloi ,\1 at ted Facsilliile Repro-HirschU-ld « Inti od ’: by s I'-rooks;1 Atkinson A , A-. dm to,ns., 2 . Exti a Mats. 18 Black , &• Whitesvivid record not onlv of-thc American n-a-a sc; - • -"1 - 1 . v ; - - beautiful pulilicatmn^!•Ire 1 -and Its person, ill'.- >1 -•-• . ; • .“ • 1 - “ d .!'• ■ • I • ' < "lois Wltlp t-acll ■■M-ii -i*. - life in the 20,h century x-am, this t'a nd-on i / 11;.'/* "ri’u,ub-cl-'•ill; d-'-iivy ii ln.it,..alld’ all extra/®- ■ J /ri'" ' -1 I yy lung-’ by i :I enoyy m cL" a 11l-l {.X’St 1,1,1'ls ApMiy "I, d foi I einoy ,il to hangpol'iriri/ ,-ri-, . ■/;' -.. -V Yiu-kriTpnr-'sWS,A-'ri.ir'’ix!i'vW:#^>y; .ll^'l he^-olq,:>lith.?graphy 'I ‘ ’ iJ)nly^;L93^gi^* stzesA*. - -:A.•pro.®itesri^i"13,7,Puts fatHilousIva'xriia, $17 ad. Only S 10.95*at-$7 50 ,«i iS)riIy«S3t95|mmjjlR IST.V1.As'.9|N'I;TH E-z t •<)< ID "Ol I) jn A '/s’? 1 ’ ) * ' * ript>atm#Vlct7.n:i:',-/7;.:. . '• t y--•»).hf<jMSPfpq^ms^-’by Clerrferit^^^|3yipoi e! i-Diclfe'fisMW^■#-li iring,5'Longfellow.- Alcott, EugeneAField!&OKHe^'ny/ri^rid/yi!ri^riy/?6tfl«ri>*'c:>’’'':-'''"' j•.-;y»^s®saKB3BS«a^itvf faaa—t rmsf-ozimr#>:-‘y 'i i R k if % -■ ' "' -/rigm‘['} ■ •' -. ': '■ «ri/ ' % ■ ri*-|/- *?;/ ■/-:’riri-W&i*,Stepp?fari3rjI. Wr^HilP-ifRichU Jillus! 4w ijthi-alrnost>&r 200;- -photos: -7vand'frinea rlyl’/i 100 • coritemporaryS/I' V -'i/.'ri! 'riri^>?. 4‘; a ri-i-xu'./ri"'*/st.)riesriofrit-h'eri.62leadilig/s >a, t les -c;i rid‘i-iy <"ft 7 ) - 1 ' -v. t ,- V; ■' ';iyttirieejtwoi lyritiiariisrihogiilySusc-iuiVtindiri-riM-'i ta ”i "v#-[i rigS ;P ub’®! ati $8 i OOpsl a/ri?^highfy —1 % 1 ^ >%-. * ><Onlv $3.95 * f• jN ATI R \ IM-HOI M ’-A 1. J'F ' * ■ lf"f_Wriighri^Ai|/g,reat^/arii;et^ribw|ii(iderate^priced*^S||,, , ™., yef J^iiidi viduall.y^aiidrigattracrively ridesigm i4 V ■f) *v-tri x --sz-ttir , (*S1 'i " ■ , ' :ri ■ ■ 1 '!-£"■/",/■fc-.-'/ti-i. i. r/s *-7- ri’ •’ "*7 - / ri? v' -ft;'!sci ipt ions„«of lusSfc’f a’:; ajSfc*! ’• mniaii,*House *A 1 > a' K V I p- ( <) VI I* hi Kll v BII .|lio\ INriv ViT*i««» nii ^ 4?, i • -ririri ri/H/ Ki-Mi,/,.i|i'i.Iti'c; urilpigs'-Mn/Jl-'a'outoriy/Sy^ i-i)phoify/Orch^i conducted*. I> -ef1 t-ph ,.; Kr ip- _ s I -• l.l - / ■ ; ■ - “ ■ .... 1; - -Iii'-i-.i '"v; ; HV" , t &, •• • %; 7. y. 1 1t-- 2‘- ' ■ ■ *■ ■. s X. ‘ . I’ i-; ’■ ■ ’/'-’' ’ -ri 7 ' *".* -t . Jri;.ive’i'nril. -rijarii-i Mao- 11111 - ASp tfi plmuis * gif I" / %, J,-; ;; ' - -* > '*•Moil 'Oi is - ;ri'/4?st:SJri<>nly.*SM 9?-sJcr<-"'s' )ng-^s.;::*f-H'*J|27.*^fFR"K'.V\ J'l i'v N ( K/^; D^Jarb^is ThleV-H; riH43. . THE. A NT IQ i'E's*’1 B(loi,-|- -A,by'J'Alic‘ ri,riv,'-'t | ric Ifyii ,'ri.V/lm r|59: MEDIEVAL FRENCH MINIATI RES I t■;.^^byj'--l'--iO * Pore her/.- W itli* lK4/plates, 04* in large'A* full < oloi ' I he ,-y olutibn of/ French Medic-val/Sg»»-P'airit'irig.'fi)arti:ciilarlv#in inniHiscripf/ill.iiminajl/^rivtipn is' pciiti aye"cl iiU.tliis hariidsome y oiujnri" tpH/l■n $■ • lining; nearly 100 full- color or full color andjl ’-gold i, pi odm lions tipped - ih 1 by - hand ri-2li2|^ l> C- “ Z; 12 Pub at $24 (Ml Only 'll 9 ,«jI' W 6lri Mil ( (IMI'I I II I ft IIIM.S (11 f,(l\ V _>F i-vy. | /v,.\!,i",; |Huxlc \ <eAll- oi ...tli«-.i.2'i8*|'elchitigsvritheV famnusriprint sc.ries, The Dim-,l riafters nt ‘IV ar, I he % \rhf ut SltiillfiRhUnc -jin ith is;mr e and"handsomc -s iIuhh e'*!2p; ■" A' i; '■■JlSSf-jriv-::: V«/Onlv- s3;9.»J®v/rifil "ALBRECHT I)l REIt :( ifnipIet« NWim l- m-riii; -1 >- 1 Wiiln Kurth.‘Illus: with-340 .Wood-"%/y/a-ii! -~ A jlri/l iji-ri yy.oodcut S ill I lic-'bn’a’sic-r 1 ti/fit111>. d -patticularly on s ic ,ea. tlu iiics Large,"-‘Mf /ll/iilfi-rimV(ll 11 m;i4;-.4",7f' '' 77'ri ./*-'--^riiii95f *1 Vi. _■ m'-- tif -. ■$>o,;tl.fv.ctetheS.;;laCy irieiy^yh3 lWl7iyy*a ri-d/'i • rideIR«KK!yi.^^oMnjpIi^f 11 *vTiqv^i.- ■ ■ '.7*gF.-'^t^^onfpferi'i'-y^prevfsed'/'rieiiilri'rie’dM/editibri|ic/n|n^^^as3lj>'’T’^^«Lfaugrii'ng ertpt-bsterTjgfjfull ofIf u'ii n ysfed e f in 111 on-7 quipm. -;:ep 1 g r a ms';-"buns•n^y^,^^fqught^ffiri ori^.iChines'yiripriHosV>phy|ja4id , cftlture^'riid . tlieif' "il irierie.i-V/ar/desiii'h'i andrithe (■'jui’it.-se!''dw.elliiig1411make/thisMan - in valuable'a* ■ -i: rev. b‘r-.k' ri*fc/ pUl > t- I s 10 no ^ ^ Only S 4X2941 F .vioRTE D* ARTHUR T he Book' of K riffr?*!Ai/th’ui >.mdy His|Knigiil -riof . Ihe-;-Rouml -.T.iiilM' “ .lof.lut-u ;-i r-.-.v i . ‘1 - *■' 7,-v/sSaser-f; w iiit* o\/ei^6u0 illus. Coiiiprehi-nsiy^• -"srix.ui;ki^ S . ''' ‘4"’ 11 1 liovmni: hist IS t< I hmo n - t 11 on - pi' '7.JuidkiPt collet toi sridat.i -•'"■ii <>n^Woodcuts^III \i i-i oi ysVliVtl I 4^l It . #;-l't'ing ‘ 7. I 2"" ifplmtogt aplis “111 c. oloi "» '1 ’"*< ^ ' ' Tymifgi./ / iii-e.WzAmiiny^ilTj.ibh'cyy ork...ol.-,r;eferem-e zss/jftfil .r;. rill-.. K E.VEAI.E \ I DE IN , K. 1 ROPEANIand^cnio v,"V(-nt-*id(‘P"-t ii,gAthe»small “fand."large y AsI’AIN 1 IN(.. .By ., Jean-Lou is.- V auduye 1 ,-W Hh ,1501/'’"/■ -sri-ii’; (iri,?;ind;at)therriwo<kllaiid'ri -/• n-'< )lorf.-Fascinating chicnucle oij;thc- t-ljaiirgesp:.n'.: attitude ,,toyy ards/: tjie ' hoantyaand - uglmi-ssiaof . the female;, form, . yy itli - -laillpaintings.svrangingafromi*!amous iiiasterpicci-sjMtOi little! kiiov. n yyork- ol great’vdocumeiltaryT-» -rx..i., $5.95^uresk* "4.1y,"t. '. -v W: ■ ;rN-N”i*£?my7;mien I Pub at $ltl "(I Only‘7,60 m\xt| |{ PI El ES OI- I- I(. ( R E I1 AIN I IN(. §®E(iriby,;:l C Eli.-loiige / VVi,li./l00. plates ill eolorf|Ro't.hcrxtemri. 'Wilii;,Go I or.-riH an d:t i ppe d /*. » . -* V ihotograph 4,^ri3«* MOZ AR 1’ AND l*KA<.lE,'Tlw 2""tti u u;, •' I.ERYv; By/riSir^;4bdMgAifeiriggjBgbj^rthgah.t^feitjre^ca.reefef'ari::^]iaB^vers-a'i;v,ia»cbiribilic-D"<>hpfof'iit;.''iiotrifjferApicjtupds<grike'^^siBeBrc)duc.tibris-'"-ii.... *■■ ~ri , ■'/, it?/ , '1;/.-/ * rich' rim?;- *• the -;-c.i. -i-iv> of -Mozart > in Czechoslo-;isi|; m Photogravure. A a niangMifieenl!-:shoyy ing:.;.of|||x . i%./; v‘, , ri x*lf‘ *' * * h "* v *kl •* 1,1,1 I®** P-tfit 4 of liiagnificerit illu-tt 1 f* the c hn \ painting-■ <>0/1 z-ii-lpriv/" I/.17'/-Si(i..i!<’■ o-." ajfp/%-<) ^ r -s Jf* v Only -S1 94I? f Hon- m ludmg 24 in colour 40 ’ - Of paiticuMi intc it -1 i- tin group of But **-- **~*at***"*»** — —-:Sli5gf maate rs®o fIXfit]R E .^By^J.rih^P^;^SidriasApfJithel^ia's'ttaPM'6ria|iffa" rip7.0^friin c^s3/fSPaCe/rijnclIIding-rif*0ULSS,1 n1, y , 1 cl 11 rv -■ ,y i/yi ...i 11 a, ,,-cOX* ——1 ISyuuci - oi,tly_sy^i-sy.y,it; 1jiy;;''.|Gbi7biiriier^^NeutVVa^/.GrQriiusy^K'rii7!feari^-uriusiiari.yMri*ands(>rrie!||;ii03<x4rif2l;,-pictri,i;e|#^rin^Djg)»'Rjnirity^«l]^t3lKlTiitii^S^Ka'lrixiitii!-' ’*“**' ’ ' "Hi I ri^Mittt^F^iiijMOlRMMEvaj^Esa'rlli|Th e^aidr^rifiririce/ria rid-;'. HistoryteVlf^ corned y^yii it h“*‘|arit’reasui-y7o(,lwit%;jokes:^anecyrites,:rithesari'riusBWrightril^LSa’arinem®: MiMp8^^p5,j^feBit^M|~riMi(^j5e^p2.,>SE5ift;id3S‘it?it>rd'3i8fegP'MKL' - -''S;.w Im'li/caotLircjEtrie;-jM-aid’yyia'I tlu-ioi igin.il/-M ' "Cturesri Size/iri..?".imWtw- .; , a, 1 ■ : vaa ;■,. at £ 1 ■ -. . m_ 'j,!'. "'.^^.yy^.^i^ri'ridy.;*. 95^P^THKriUrilR. D'xii.RE \ l|i III -s. t. nil xByAKeu h iiJ'J-jm alifdt.-tuiled.- presentsna'rid|Ma he^wd'f.ld ’ s ^rri.os tjb ri iMifn t^i|c ga rtieb’S^ji’i u t hSr^Siirisicfe-ditj|;i!/•''. ; /. ,'ri-:H • '*4deferiseHSFor■a nd.^ str a te gy ,^atta c kgi h ner^a ridi/e xpeiri|iaiik7'wmmst *of JIK. ul trite rms t ti A gtg*filt for wide ixa.aritoastmax'tei s ;^c'i)tnVdi'ah's^*t tt '7-S&jiXi^ ‘Orig a'. • ' UH% -u0'* 33 7 VETER\V "AND i^VI-NT U.P/g CARS/rifPeter Roberts. 300 large';priotos^,iiwith732'<p'agesl^m^N Vrf^pfasB»ll .Color/'.-A ii-; lyMn ;t<: y,;of-aulomobilt•Mbe- "S*. from- earliest’1 days, ..the* inventors, drivers *-,rivritbcl n dr i 'h.vi’Krt V* rd^'atf*:/'pnn t o«; tvi v farrf n bi n c madelsr^etckSlSPrily^vtiA®1- mgm .. 1 h *, I IM i t A It D7 VI. \ N I: I : -iiWat* ;.-olo r.-. ia n < 1Pastejs-ri ■* j , 1 PM ri''-unusual ^cqlU-etoi/sr yoiuh -a IrirVari ainiiVg||'2 :i)full-color liria11ed;‘reproductionsiw hichi">na\ -• 09 - d 1 'ri'*;'" - . 1 ■'m my 1 nd ■* Hull -fit ,■ ' " ' " »nly||17.95rj-.•'■'VK.-i v V-:i - -SMS' * Ai-y * A - & su !,:*PPI-.M xl'Ef It ESI 1.1 If %///-./>; - ’* ;f-| ' ' -rii'riri.f'i’iViici/ii'i|;I)'autt‘,i*7U.nifoi'iiV.with above/Pubriat'$27 50't*'«*>'’ 14-.ll I* A I I ri<.\t (.1 IN i‘V\ 11e 1 Only,-$17,95tV-'ri-i 11o,- /... 'nialJetin Leymai;ie\; Uniform*•iff riJl27*50^ii7only;’$ 17,95i. 'J'lie’-Jit-aiitj of the 11 licit- .as elivisioned by.vthe^arti; is i,iil ■ inariy ages/vandS traditions . from"am-ientri-Egy ptiaiv- to , the.:*, modern:^Expression;lsls'riiqt voiilv'-..the -masters' like Miehelangelo.S1 an '> -'f>; and /Rcnoir .-but . lesser klioyyn ai'Sifoi-iiis as-well, from Pt •r..iav- India, J.apan;»-‘and|O', x 11',. ■%$22 50 , Only S9.95|: l it I: S< 11 ES i A N l> D ON'S IN#__ Sli.-rihitt-s with 17i/in large/;full|S pieiid id " rtiprrisentation of , the . greatj^U\ 01 k" iS’i-1 ■ 1 iv ; 11'-'-iinain, mg pi oduced • in Mai't;|Iriom;i#f»-Iyye.-ii tln-M 1th and ; 13th e.-ntm ie,,ySize.tr r. X 111 Pub at $8 50 - . Onlv $4 9567 - All l' 1 RE AM RKx OK I HE PIN AKOTHEK.a Vlj Nit II. ’Text:; by* Eriist Buchner. /A*Wtetrulya*sumptuousA:bodkvrievoted to the Alti"ri: Pinakothek-.: at Munich./ now restored.; and,m ■ opem-d , ami to its; historic collection. 140hoi< :fti t-;isliri-s.;irt-/ presented in 42 color 'and;$.■.$;98^S!)la:ck-and-white ;. pjates:ri; included in the.a” i.ctilli-.ct ioii; are: the * w-or'ks of Titian,; Breughel/Ha ls?,- Ru i -ehsri'- El- Cl rcct), - Cranach* Botticelli,/V .mi 1 )\ - kiriand,others/ of ; all the rschoolsB‘ « .Euiopenn"painting,.Size ll1, x 13u«./, -riP'Pum at $25.(Mt,. ; , . ; v Only. $14/9vi. *’V . 11mm■ • ..z_ V : P - • ri;S58021/E! I i si; Aven ue BOOKSTORECHICAGO MAROON • Nov. 15. 1963