WORKINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY: PART ONE►' The character of UC students: changing or not?by Bob LoveyThe time was November 8,1963. The place was the 50-yard line. The issue was foot¬ball.Some came to bury football, aswas evident, and otliers came topraise it. But to the former, and per¬haps to the latter as well, the realissue was only represented by foot¬ball. It was, in a larger sense. Jocksagainst Prigs, the New against theOld. What was at stake was morethan the right to play a game of foot¬ball. It was a controversy over thecharacter of the student body: wheth¬er change was desired, whether itwas actually happening and, if so,in what ways and. to what degree.Charles D. O’Connell. Director ofAdmissions, is the man who proudly points out that he admitted all thoseinvolved in the November demonstra¬tion, regardless of whether they wereon the field or off. But he is Quickto add that, at least on their recordsprior to entering UC, students haveneither won more athletic letters norgrown more beards than enteringclasses in the recent past. Thus, hefeels, the influx of “The New Breed’’is not as actual as many studentsbelieve.Not soliciting 'Jocks'In terms of admissions policy,O’Connell staunchly denied that hisoffice is engaged in trying to recruitfootball players or any other such“conventional types.” “We have al¬ways attempted to fill our enteringclasses wilh as diversified a studentbody as we coukl get,” he said. If two students whose academic recordsin high school were almost identicalboth applied for admission, and onehad played football, neither wouldhave an advantage over the other,O’Connell said. He admitted, however,that the entering classes of the pastthree years had been much more“activity oriented” than those of pre¬vious years, although “this particularchange does not necessarily mean thatfootball or any other sport constitutedthe activity.”If the present question about thecharacter of the student body actuallyembodies an upheaval, then the up¬heaval Is tlie second in the past 12years, according to O’Connell. Thefirst took place during the so-called“dark days” in the early 1950’s.At that time, with the early entrantprogram in full swing, the size of the College was about one-half of whatit is today (1,000 students). UC stu¬dents were thought of as “all 14year old neurotics,” in O'Connell’swords, and although the academiccaliber of students continued to behigh, the “neurotic” reputation madeit difficult to attract students whofailed to fit this formula, and thusprevented the diversity that existstoday.In terms of statistics, the characterof UC students was radicallydifferent in the early 1950’s fromwhat it Is now. The dropout rate wastwice what it is now, and only 40%of all graduates went on to graduateschool.The reputation of the College and theseemingly unalterable character of thestudents was at such a point that itwas impossible to keep people fromthinking of UC in blank, general,and almost derogatory absolutes. O’¬Connell told of one father who, uponhearing that his son was interestedin UC, informed him that no sonof his would be seen at a collegewhere “pinkos and 14 year oldswith IQ’s of 180” ran unchecked.Something clearly had to be done,and that something, according toO’Connellt is the College today. Theresult, however, was ■ not achievedby the admissions office. They didnot deliberately travel around thecountry to solicit “new blood,” and,according to O’Connell, are not do¬ing so now. age at the time of admission, sincethe early entrant program has beenseverely cut back in recent years;2) what O’Connell called “intellec¬tual intoxication,” or the commonthirst and respect for knowledge andthe near idolization of it; 3) a coun¬terbalancing lack of idolization ofthe “Big Man On Campus,” but aconcomitant respect for “each” andfor “his own”; and 4) a desire tolive with and learn from studentsfrom other parts of the country andother parts of the world.But this is only the first upheaval,and it only brings us up to thepresent. Is there another upheavalon the way, to which the 50-yard linewould seem to attest? Where do wego from here?Changes will be academicO’Connell feels that the majorchanges in students which lie aheadwill be predominantly academic.Students, he feels, are infinitely bet¬ter prepared for college today interms of intellectual backgroundthan they were 10 years ago.Because of this, O’Connell predictsincreased competition in the class¬room, which will in turn engenderearlier and more definite determi¬nations of educational goals. But.he added, “I wouldn’t want to seeus place 100% of our graduates ingraduate schools. We don’t want tobe merely a factory for further edu¬cation.”Problems beset Harper libraryby Karen JustinThe general lack of ade¬quate library facilities in theHyde Park area for studentsof all kinds, an influx of non-UC students, and resulting noisy dis¬turbances in reading rooms are threel problems which have beset HarperLibrary personnel in recent weeksand which liave led to complaints byUC students and ejections ot severalpersons from the library by campuspolice. proper use of the reading rooms toleave; 2) The campus police may becalled at any time to remove individu¬als wlko refuse u;x>n request to leavethe library; 3) The campus policehave agreed to rruike regular visits totlie library’s reading rooms and checkany noted disturbance.Complaints that students from otherschools, especially South Shore HighSchool, Navy Pier (University of Illinois Chicago branch), and juniorcolleges were causing disturbances inthe Harper reading rooms were alsomade last week to Warner A. Wick,dean of students.Wednesday night of last week, aUC student got campus police toeject several outside students whowere making noise and who refusedto leave when requested by UC stu¬dents and library staff. Students choosefor themselvesWhat was done, rather, was thatthe admissions office consciouslytried to make students aware thatthe cut and dried image ot UC inthe early 1950’s was no longer valid.With this in mind, the student wasleft to choose for himself. O’Connellfeels that the success of this ven¬ture in increasing applications andin diversifying the student bodyspeaks for itself.To O’ComteH’s mind, UC studentsare now characterized by 1) greaterIllinois may be ineligibleState Senate OKs fund distributioners if we accept the funds, according tribute the funds. Then, the governorto State Representative Abner Mikva. would have to ask the federal govem-UC professor ot Urban Studies Ju- ment to accept this.linn Levi, along with representatives “It the administrator of the federalfrom other Illinois Universities, had act follows the law, there is seriousbeen lobbying to get the bill passed, question as to whether the moneyAccording to Levi, in order to get would be granted,the money the attorney general ot It is entirely likely that until theIllinois would have to render an opin- next legislative session, Illinois wouldion that the Commission on Higher not be able to get the funds, con-Education has the authority to dis- eluded Levi.Will place Pevsner statueIn front of Law School poolIn the past two weeks, campuspolice have removed “a number”of noisy high school and local col¬lege students from the library, ac¬cording to Stanley Gwynn, assistantdirector for Reader Services inHarper. None of tliose removed liavereturned since.“At tlie University of Cliicago,”Gwynn said, “we concluded over ayear ago that outside demands hadreached tlie point where they were in¬terfering with service to the studentsand staff of tlie University.”Gwynn stated that he liad pulforth a two-fold proposal to remedythe situation: a limit on the availa¬bility oi library books to outside stu¬dents, and an enforcement of the li¬brary reading rooms for purposes ofstudy and not socializing.With respect to the first problem,the library in the last year and ahalf has taken the following steps: 1)Only students at University Highmay have access to book deliveryand reference service; 2) At tlie Col¬lege level, tlie library has requestedthe stall members of colleges anduniversities in the Chicago area torefer only those students with seriousbibliographical needs to Harper; 3)Hie library lias established a privilegecode concerning the services offeredto outsiders. This draft is now beingreviewed and discussed, pendingpresentation to the Board of tlie li¬brary.The second problem — the source)f tlie recent complaints — concernstlie frequent noise and contusion inUie reading rooms. “This Is a diffi¬cult matter to control,” Gwynn ex¬plained, “unless UC students are sub¬jected to the annoyance of a more orless constant checking of ID cardswhenever they enter the readingrooms.”The library plans to turn its atten¬tion to those students causing the dis¬turbances, bar them from future useof the library, and notify the authori¬ties at their particular schools. “Wetape,” Gwynn added, “that such steps,to be reinforced a little later by tlieoew restrictions or. book service al¬ready mentioned, will adequately con¬trol the situation.”Specifically, the library has takenthe following measures: 1) The li¬brary assistants have the authorityto ask anyone interfering with the The Illinois Sate Senatevoted Tuesday night to au¬thorize the State Commissionon Higher Education to dis¬tribute funds under the federal HigherEducation Facilities Act, making itpossible that Illinois will not be eligi¬ble to receive the funds.TL federal law states that in orderto receive funds under the act, thestate must designate a board withjurisdiction over higher education toadminister the funds.Because the Illinois commission onhigher education is mainly responsi¬ble for education in public institutions,there is doubt whether it has the au¬thority to administer the funds. There¬fore, the bill was brought up in thestate Legislature which would legallyextend the powers of the commission.Tliere is some speculation that Gov¬ernor Otto Kemer would try to getthe Federal Department ot Health,Education, and Welfare to give thefunds to the State Commission onHigher Education despite the Senatevote.The Higher Education facilities actwas passed by Congress in Decem¬ber. Under tlie Act, Illinois is eligi¬ble for up to 11.6 million dollars infederal funds. Up to one third of thecost of a building may be financedunder the act.Tlie University of Chicago would beeligible for a portion of the funds. Al¬though no application has yet beenmade, the planned new Library andthe Cobb renovation project could fallunder the provisions of tlie act, saidRay Brown, University Vice-presidentfor administration.Brown explained that only moneyfor use for undergraduate educationwould be held up by the downstatepoliticking. Funds for graduate edu¬cation come directly from Washing¬ton. However, many more funds areprovided under the undergraduate,than graduate program.The Senate rejection of the pro¬posal to authorize the State Commis¬sion on Higher Education to distrib¬ute the funds came because manyRepublicans fear that tlie federalgovernment will get ton many pow- “Construction in Space inthe Third and Fourth Dimen¬sions,” an abstract bronzestatue created by the lateAntoine Pevsner, will be placed inthe reflecting pool in front ot the UCLaw School nctx spring.The three-ton statue, which standslO'/a feet high, is a gift of UC alum¬nus Alex Hillman of New York, acollector of modern and French im¬pressionist art and tlie owner of sev¬eral other works by Pevsner.A friend oi the late Eero Saarinen,who designed the Law School build¬ings, Hillman commissioned the sta¬tue to comply with Saarinen’s wishfor a compatible modern sculptureto complement his architecture.Hie statue itself has been in Chi¬cago since July, when it arrivedfrom Le Havre. It is waiting on askid near the wall adjacent to Bur-ton-Judson Court until the base iscompleted.Hie base will be about seven feethigh. The Bendinelli Marble andGranite Company will carve the up¬per part from Andes black granitewhich was shipped from South Amer¬ica to Italy. The US branch of thecompany will complete the work hereafter the marble is shipped up tlieSt. Lawrence Seaway.The lower concrete portion of the base will be constructed in the 90by 120 feet reflecting pool by FredBerglund & Sons, general contrac¬tors.In his “Manifeste Realiste,” pub¬lished in 1920 with the collaborationof his brother, Naum Gabo, Pevsnerestablished a pioneering artistic prin¬ciple which came to be known as“Constructivism.” One of the axiomsof his esthetic is: “Geometry is tothe plastic arts what grammar is tothe writer.”Jacques de Caso, Assistant Profes¬sor of Art, has called the statue “theculmination of the artistic expressionot his (Pevsner’s) artistic ideas.”De Caso described the statue as“two completely integrated majorforms. In and around them one canrecognize patterns ot lines whichactually define a larger abstractsolid. The spatial concepts formedwithin this ‘solid’ are intensified bythe interpenetration of what onemight call ‘negative volumes’ withthe solid or ‘positive’ ones.”Earlier celebrated works byPevsner were done for Caracas Uni¬versity in Venezuela and for the Gen¬eral Motors Center in Detroit. Othersculpture by Pevsner in the Chicagoarea may be seen at the Art Insti¬tute and in the private collection ofArnold Maremont, a Chicago busi¬nessman. Also in store, O’Connell feels, iseven more diversity in students thanexists today. “We can't afford tomake tlie College primarily thera¬peutic,” he said. In this way, heanticipates the broadening of person¬al interests in conjunction with thebroadening of academic goals.James Vice, director of studenthousing and general adviser to first-year students, has been a student, afaculty member, and an administra¬tor at UC( and feels generally thatthe present revolution in characteramong the students, if it exists, iscertainly less pronounced and lesssweeping than O’Connell believes.Vice, who entered UC in 1951,feels that the character of studentstoday is much more homogenousthan it was in his day. Studentstoday, he admitted, are more sophis¬ticated than they were 12 years ago,but this is a result of a general risein sophistication across the countryand not of all-encompassing changesin the psychological makeup or theinherent brightness of entrants.Hum, Soc more popularThe growing sophistication ol stu¬dents has been manifested almostcompletely in the fields of humani¬ties and social sciences, Vice be¬lieves. As evidence, he cited thefact that half the number of enteringstudents declared their major in thephysical sciences this year in com¬parison to the figure 6 years ago.Consequently, declared majors inhumanities and social sciences haverisen sharply.Vice attributes these statisticalchanges to greater guidance in highschools. Students no longer feelcompelled to seek the “security,”both vocational and educational, thatVice believes existed. Instead, withthe decline in interest that arose asa result of the so-called “Sputnikscience drive,” students ate moreand mote aware that humanitiesand social sciences are worthwhilefields.The notion of an “Old Guard” inopposition to a “New Breed” doesnot find any favor with Vice. Heagreed with O’Connell that no directeffort is being made to solicit foot¬ball players, or any other particulargroup. In fact, Vice sees little dif¬ference in the activities of the pres¬ent first-year class and his ownclass.Student government and publica¬tions were the major extra-curri¬cular then, and Vice feels they arestill. If there is a difference, hefeels, it is in terms ot the levelof intensity of participation; he be¬lieves that what he called “the socialenergy” that used to provide theimpetus for student government andpublications has greatly declined inthe last few years.In conjunction with these extra¬curricular activities, Vice feels thatstudents today are more inclined to(Continued on page tour) iCalciHlar ,ot cvc|i<sFriday; January; 31.l.i// tmu ert: lh >*,i.■ i<I• ,I v V. . i' I, " 1,;m , ' 'P \ -ii,mrpn tas, A ental Languages, Hillel, 8 <0 pm ^* ^Lecture: 0rJS,n of^^e£’ ^on’Dcir. -i v cil ■ I >.v I (.1 111 >.' ;.'- -. ’ ■ ' :K ' •■• " .Mum.'-c i'll :• - , ■ ■■ vx -. '"m;, ,X"'s"r.VnV'ivrii ■■:(_,1M m.l.n.l Ot.. . | ,( ., IM < I \ f S p. • i kliig„ l,ll ; I? Ill) : '’ E , ^Traek «Meet. <UC Track, Club Oj>enr-i‘T-’ , f- Mott Fit Id' House. 12 80'pm > „ r ,( Gymnastics" Meet: UC vs EasternSuffer, Little’ Illinois University. Bartlett ,Gym„ 1 pm.'v .-Tnipi-riiK Fencing'Meet: UC vs.^ Indiana Institute of Technology, Baitlett Gym, 2P nI.'ecture; “Como Se Educa La Juven-'• tud Em K1 Ecuador . lion. PcdK) V.( arrusoo. Cmli.ss Mall. 41,0 S Michi- ,,|img. i Men In i - >0i n >n im n he ,s $1,2 :t) pm ' ' r;^ ' "Basketball Game: UC vsv, Albion College'. .. F k It! II >u c. 8 ) n ; ; 1 a in, j, C a r le ton,. ,o 11 e ge, Nprthfield.hMnri|'1. 'WIN; (2o Ui' , !i .'inKadio senes “ Ihe^ World or ’5ih§i^^grbaek Wl MF, l"o ( . *'■. ;. : " . MMKadio senes: •■:“ From the- M (l«',,v.d\S I; U k; 100 ;; c l 1 Vani-I ' . '„ tom ert: ,, Festn al-X Oratono S< i n c;^Mozart s . Mass in C-Minor, Rocked iierlChapel,* H 30 pm.' cp 1 |l i r 11 Ion ■ Rental: Daniel . , syersity c ariUontteur; Rockefel lev. ’t<Eh .,p'-fel. 4,, pm j \ ^ .v" , ]f2 e *5'S@§1” lecture: “Report ’onXVaUcanyConm i’ll11,;’ i Father Thomas B. -McDonough;^Calvert House; 4 pn.Radio Series: j. "The World-of thePatierbai.k WAIT,' 820 kc . 5 pm’;^!- Bridge Tournament: Ida Noyes,*.,,■ ‘, I oik llancing: Ida Noye* 7 in , . •Gnosis* uiitus ’.Dean' of Stud< its?A) n \rms -U irk will iectue,'on‘ Son a I Regulations, Ida" Neva s-,; ■pill'h 0 0. jji 1 , V? 0rRadio series 1 he Sacred Not, V;tprogi am of choral music by ’the llm l.i'|feller di'apiei Choir; Richard Vikstnnn;?’(InH'i'lor ,.of. ..Ch.(pel: .Music,; ennd '■.■ p....W HIIM '(HO ki.; ,11 la. pm \ • . •-Mene ( rv the Beloved Cu.m \:;fe^Yi«4i^^fAC,QR^Kv4cWpll|h'ah;.rll';!i;f:'i.:»ii;!';Si&jarid Woodlav. n Ave H 15, . >c . .. X’ phvsies. 5t>4ll/,Ellis unoni -uhj.iLectifreYSertes;:, cDiti gniSsis .andm riverit of 'Cancer' Carcinoma .Colon’;' Di.f Joseph B Kusncifesspi Depaitment' of Medicine Billhvings --Pi 17,“ ’’5 pni 0 '- Motion ricture.'Sefics-: “C-T--. "• ,Children^ .III” “J-.es fJeux Iriterdits,Dix-. vFilms, 'Soc Sci ’ 122 7 15 and"S 15 pm , iBasketball G'amecUC B teani \sIllinois College of ..Optnmeti v, FieldHouse, 7 30 pmI ecture: ’ ComnVimicating the .(Gos¬pel.” R Buscarallo Inter VaisilyCTiristian Fellov hip Ida No) t-s. ;r. I".Movie: ‘ Pit ini :BJ Cinema. 8 and .... . ... ........ .wi5Sire, ■ n» of KBp, ,1,.. Sunday. February. 2* Tim re of Maimoniilcs, Nninian .• Galh,'■ : Radio Sei.ies r.:' I aith of Oni I'.atii.ers, .[ Oriental scholar Golb speaks at Hillel;. : yY ly ' y'. ’ t, - i 1 . Stud c.s Cambr id^'0, :Departmf nt 0 I I...m -■ • ■ •'> : t •• ni/ali.. ■ : . .. r ■' ■■ y' ■ ■. : ■ . ,•, ■ .. , . .: • m; ' " , ■■■■■■ ' :' ' ■ ■ ' ' . '^ ■ ■ ■■■■ . ■ y■ ■r ' -,■ "■ ■■■■ 1 -’..." . . / • ' I : : ■ -■ ' ■ ■,' ; , • ■: / \ ■ ' yCr ' 'hr ■ . . . ■ : ■ ■', '' e , '■ '-s. •' : .1 • i and lows ,Sabb which,boyin* • he John H • . ‘ _■ Monday, February 3Chicago MaroonSfe - 'Colonelt sez we'll stay .till the locals quiet down a spell: "-r: ; ^ "t. . V <■ ' ' : Acting Co'Editei s.... I*avid I,... Aikrna'■ Hubert I . I ,'i i vEditor in Chief ...... John T. M ilbainsi... . -Vl. Il.i I I Is .IdleCulture-Feature Fdit.or 'Sharon GoldmanA .ml I,ell i l ililui, Kobin k.inlm.u'i;Editor, Chicago ;! iterai v Re* u •> • YMart Cogan,,!■ . ,. ....... Itdl ^i i ’ - - j• < ieorge \lexancler r,>i'«,hi '•'* ;. o .. • M.,r villa AltheinuriM ilium Bennett;•• ' ' ■ l .(lira ftimtiifskVjj■ si ||. Dil I. Alice Howard Green*.Od;|I Ills 1 evin, Kuk Pollatk, I*.mlAronson, Mike Silverman. I * < . <'t oriev sandy I.ewy, K.nden!Instill, M irtha Grossblatl, .lelmBeal, Bob St hehr. Done Solinger,,Cl ■ i> C. Ml .<...! U. n. I i u li Zuesse; Jim...»i... ei stt e i g< M;, e KI, *v'-b'rien, Deirdre Holloway, Joan■ ui uM i i Mbu Daver ichl ei s ml K i ha a Pah I1 ' * 0 ' t ■ . I !' 1 h • jJanet t v rd.GOLD CITY INNTREAT YOUR DATE TO THE BEST CANTONESEDINNER IN HYDE PARK THIS WEEKEND V; Comim70°'o discount to student, with this adv,;' Special: Fried Wonton Free5228 HARPER STHY 3-255?s M coc ivIT^I*\YS. TO ADVERTISEEUROPEANCHICAGO TORONTO PARIS ,LONDON J0R0NT0 CHICAGOJULYTi 5 -AUGUST 29 CHICAGO NEW YORK PARIS, lvLONDON NEW YORK CHICAGO-^CHICAGO TORONTO PARIS *1LONDON TORONTO CHICAGOAUGUSTjYO - SEPT. 1JALL; FLIGHTS ARE FIRST CLASS FAMILIESdPEN TO; STUDENTS;;- FACULTY^EMPLOYEES,-ACTIVE ALUMNI ANDS50.00 DEPOSIT FOR RESERVATION:;#^®;^ ; / ‘§wE\m§FLIGHTS ft NEW yFLIGHTSMARCH 20 - MARCH 29YORK $10 DEPOSITFOR RESERVATION't $15 DEPOSIT >MFOR reservation;#$25 DEPOSIT *#mi||tPII1||IVVV • ■ ■ ■ Y *W*fyyF0R RESERVATIONY:%:;^ym'y;y ;;y;',y . -fi-.yy . ■LINE^GROUP REGULATIONS REQUIRE NAMES OF PASSENGERS AND FULL PAYMENT BY J FEBRUARY 105 CALL STUDENT GOVERNMENT: Ml 3-0800, EXT. 32372 — HOURS: MON.-FRI., 3:00-5:00 P.M.Sasw.. .-.A,. , ys...., ! a s I s I m ® f ... Si ... I ■ I■. MOVIE REVIEWPurlie', although aMassa’s in de col', col’ground. And amoulderin’right next to him is OldBlack Joe.They have both been done in bythe current offering at the Surftheater, Purlie Victorious, the filmversion of Ossie Davis’ stage play ofthe same name. New York and Chi¬cago critics have hauled out all thefamiliar adjectives to describe Purlie(hilarious, rollicking, rib-tickling adnauseum), but it remains for theMaroon to give readers the lastword: Purlie is a gas.PURLIE is a gas despite the factthat it is a bad movie; of that morelater. But to get some idea of theflavor of this film, take a look atthe ingredients: The Rev. PurlieVictorious returns as a young manhi the Georgia plantation he fled asa hoy. In the interim he has gonehi college, joined the NAACP, andin general become very uppity in¬deed.Purlie has come home to liberatehis tieople—an amusing assortmentof Uncle Toms and old black mam¬mies—from the yoke of the tyranni¬cal Cap’n Cotchipee, who for all theflair with which he brandishes hisbullwhip never seems to have madecolonel.The plot centers about Rev. Pur-lie’s attempt 10 wrest from the oldcaptain a dilapidated barn whichPurlie wishes to use for a church,and which really belongs to thesharecroppers anyway. Its name isOld Bethel. Or Old Beth-EI, fellowTalmudists.In his efforts Purlie is aided bythe ingenue, one Lutibelle GussiemaeJenkins, who, if she is not as white as the driven snow, is a1 least aspure. He is also aided by his life¬long buddy and confidant — Cap’nCotchipee’s own turncoat son, whotoo has gone to college and learnedto recite the Preamble to the Declar¬ation of Independence. Young Cotchi¬pee eventually turns out to be thehero of the piece, unfortunately.Ossie Davis, in the title role, turnsin a virtuoso performance. Daviswrote the part with his own talentsin mind, and the gusto with whichhe brings Freedom to CotchipeeCounty is half the fun of the film.There is one scene, for instance, inwhich Purlie is called upon to playTom, and his mimicry of Rochester(“yassuh, boss!”) is devastating.The two scenes in which Purliepreaches to his congregation are re¬markable for the accuracy withwhich Davis catches the style of theSouthern Negro clergy.Davis’ wife, Ruby Dee, is delight¬ful as the beautiful but innocentLutibelle Gussiemae, who looks atPurlie as if he were Moses comingdown from the mountain. Anyonewho caught Miss Dee’s performanceas the Thief in The Balcony will doa double-take at this one. Can youimagine Doris Day playing a whore?Things sure have changed, though.No major Hollywood studio woulddare release a film today whichshowed a Negro eating watermelon,or trembling, hug-eyed, in a grave¬yard. or wearing a zoot-suit and tapdancing. Or even driving a Cadillac.In fact, there is for Hollywood onlyOne Negro, and his name is SidneyPoitier. He is dignified. He is hand¬some. He is serious.Purlie’s people are only occasion¬ally dignified, they are rarely serious,and the only handsome thing in sight stage play, is a gasis Miss Dee. Purlie himself, virtuousas he is, is sort of a black man’sbluff; he brags, and sometimes lies;in the end he depends on the soft¬hearted renegade white man to buyhis Freedom for him.If this film is ever shown in theDeep South — or some parts of theShallow North, for that matter —there will take place something onthe order of a mass catharsis. ForPurlie takes on not only the SouthernWay of Life but the psychology ofsegregation as well.The white man finds the Negromysterious because he has kept himat a distance; at the same time heis afraid of what he does not under¬stand and is hostile toward it. TheNegro, on the other hand, has learnedto maintain separate personalities:one for use in his own world andthe other for use in the white man’sworld. These are the conditionswhich have produced the familiarconflicting images of the Negro inthe white man’s mind: on the one hand the myth of Negro super-sex¬uality and violence; on the otherhand the fiction of the happy, simple-minded grown-up pickaninny whosure can sing and dance.In PURLIE VICTORIOUS thesenotions, and others allied, arelaughed at mercilessly. Old Cap’nCotchipee—defender of the purity ofthe race—gets his dander up at thesight of the luscious Lutibelle, andthe relationship between Purlie andthe planter’s son is peculiar, to saythe least. And there is that old blackmammy who rules the Cotchipeehousehold; she is surely the sameblack mammy whose progeny-by¬proxy turns up as the Navy captainin WALK ON THE WILD SIDE.Such burlesque should ease tensionsall around. budget, but explaining it does notmake it go away. The film is stilted,there are too few scenes, and theacting itself is often in a declama¬tory style which is effective on thestage but not in motion pictures.Ran DorfmanRockefeller choirconcert SundayWe said before that while Purlieis fun, it is still a bad movie. Theantinomy is resolved by the fact thatit is not really a movie at all; it isa filmed stage play. This is nodoubt explicable by reference to the On Sunday the Rockefeller ChapelChoir and members of the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra under the di¬rection of Richard Vickstrom willgive the second in their series ofconcerts at Rockefeller Chapel. In¬cluded will be Bach’s cantata ChristLag in Todesbanden and the Mass hiC Minor by Wolfgang Amadeus Mo¬zart.The concert begins at 3:30; tickets,available at Rockefeller Chapel,Chapel House, and the UC Bookstore,are $4 for reserved seats, $3 for gen¬eral admission.MR. PIZZAFIVE SIZES OF PIZZAS TO CHOOSE FROMAll Our Pizzas have a Tomato and Cheese BaseCalifornia Vine Ripened TomatoesServes Serves Serves Serves Serves32.00 43.00 44.00 Party5.002.00 3.00 4.00 5.002.002.00 3.003.00 4.004.00 5.005.00SAUSAGE 1.50A Gourmet's DelightDelicately SpicedGREEN PEPPER . 1.50Selected GardenFresh Bell PeppersMUSHROOM ... 1.50French ImportGARLIC 1.50Rich t Pure ClovesFinely ground andsprinkled evenly.ONION OR TUNA 1.50Each an American BeautyANCHOVY 1.50Imported from PortugalCHEESE 1.25A pure Mozzarella Cheesewith that full creamy flavor.HALF & HALF .. 1.50 2.00OLIVE 1.50 2.00Imported from SpainFOR THOSE WHO LIKE SOMETHING DIFFERENT7.002.002.001.75 3.003.002.50 4.004.003.50 5.005.004.503.003.00 4.004.00 5.005.00CONEY ISLAND . 2.50 3.00 5.00 6.00PIZZA Sausage.MushroomsGreen Peppers.PEPPERONI 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00For those who likethe spicy things inSHRIMP life.2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00The last word—fresh dailyBACON . 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.006.006.00Crisp, yet tenderEACH EXTRA ADDED INGREDIENT TO PIZZAIS EXTRA.50 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00 Platter PleasuresBroasted Chicken Dinner 1.50Shrimp Platter (Jumbo Louisiana Beauties) 1.50Perch Platter (Lake Perch) 1.25ALL OF THE ABOVE INCLUDE FRENCH FRIES.COLE SL4W. BREAD AND SAUCEMr. Pizza*s StandoutsBarbecue Baby Back Ribs 2.25YOU ARE FRESENTED WITH A SUCCULENT AND MEATYDINNER INCLUDING FRENCH FRIES. COLE SLAW.AND BREAD.Fabulous BroastedChickenBox of Chicken10 pieces 2.4516 pieces 3.7520 pieces 4.75 Box of Shrimp1 Lb. Jumbo ... 2.25Vi Lb. Jumbo 1.35Vi Lb. Lake Perch .801 Lb. Lake Perch 1.50Italian Dinner FestivalsSPAGHETTI, homemade meat sauce .75with Meat Balls, Sausage or Mushrooms 1.10RAVIOLI, with meat sauce .90with Meat Balls, Sausage or Mushrooms 1.25MOSTACCIOLI, with meat sauce 75with Meat Balls or Mushrooms 1.10Sandwich StandoutsMeat Ball (including green pepper) 50Italian Beef (including green pepper) 60Sausage (including green pepper) 50AccessoriesCole Slaw (Pint) .50 French Fries ..Peppers (Order) .50Salad (Garlic or French) Pint .50Rousing RefreshersSpumoni (per pint) 85.25HY 3-8282DELIVERY SERVICE HRS. Open 7 Days—4 p.m. to 2 a.mFrl. and Sat. 4 p.m. to 3 a.m.Sunday—2 p.m. to 2 a.m.Delivered Oven Hotto Your Door 1465 HYDE PARK BLVD.Cannoli 25Soft Drinks and CoffeeSAVE OUR CARD COUPON$2.00 PIZZA FREEOne Card is given with everyPizza, or one card given withOrder over $1.00 WITHOUT Pizza.53rd and KIMBARKPLAZA LAUNDERETTE & CLEANERSPROFESSIONAL CLEANING AND SPOTTING1 Hour ServiceCOIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANING8 Pounds $1.75COIN-OPERATED LAUNDERETTESingle and Double Loaders, 9x12 Shag RugDRAPES PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED, PRESSEDAND PLEATED — $1.00 PER PANEL (UNLINED)Store Hours 7 A.M.-10 P.M. — 7 Days A Week1218 E. 53rd ST. 493-3320Jan. 31. I#M • CHICAGO MAROON • 'Vice notes disappearance of social energy, Aristotle(Continued from page one)concentrate on matters which havea tangible importance than thosewhich are more nebulous. This, befeels, explains the attraction thatcivil rights demonstrations have forUC students, while the issues thatSG treated 4 or 5 years ago havebeen more or less forgotten.Socially, Vice characterized the in¬terests of the UC student as “muchmore diverse” than the students ofhis time. “Burton-Judson was theplace then,” Vice said, "and it wasBOB NELSON MOTORSIMPORT SALES SERVICE CENTREAUSTINHEALYMqTRIUMPH & PEUGEOTFull Line On DisplayComplete RepairsAnd ServiceFor All Popular ImportsMidway 3-45016040 So. Cottage GroveKoga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items From TheOrient and Around The World.1462 E. 53rd St.Chicoqo 15. III.MU 4-6856Corona. StudiosPo.bSpor’t “ Idonti-fico.Vi.on.Photo*13/2 E.j53riSt.NEW GAR LOANS$4 per hundredUNIVERSITYNATIONAL BANK1354 East 55th St.v MU 4-1200Member: F.D.I.C. rare for a student to have manyclose friends outside of Ins parti¬cular dormitory.” Today, however,it is not unusual for a student to atleast know a great many people out¬side of his dormitory and outsideof the “groups” associated with theactivities at which he works.Little psychological changeVice cannot detect much changein the psychological adjustment oftoday’s UC student. “How a studentfaces up to the responsibility of col¬lege is always more or less con¬stant,” he feels. This year, however,violent indications of psychologicalproblems, such as various kinds ofdamage in the dorms have been ata minimum.Vice disparaged the notion thatUC students are “mixed-up” or that“various and sundry neuroses” arecharacteristic of the so-called “OldGuard.” “Students, if they are proneto it, become ‘mixed-up’ after matri¬culation,” Vice stated. In his ownexperience, Vice has seen what hecalls a “pretty good psychologicalcross-section” among students.Further, Vice disagreed with the“Beatnik” classification that he feelsis all too often applied to UC stu¬dents. “If anything,” he says, “thestudents in my day were Bohemianrather than Beat.”Fewer Aristotle talksBit Vice does notice a change inthe topics of conversation amongstudents in the past several years.“You often hear that students inthe early 50’s sat around and dis¬cussed Aristotle,” Vice said. “Al¬though this might not have beenliterally true, at least the topics ofconversation were much more in¬tellectual.”As far as the future is concerned,Vice feels that whatever changes areundergone by the student body inthe near future will depend on whatis done with the College program.Vice especially predicts a shift in theRENT-A-CARPER DAYPER Ml attitude toward general education,something which he feels has onlybegun in the recent discussion in theMaroon. He related that the classthat is now in its fourth year ex¬pressed grave disappointment in itsfirst year over not being allowedto take more general educationcourses. This year's first-year class,on the other hand, “seems to wantto escape from the concept o-f re¬quired courses,” Vice said.Vice also predicts that the grow¬ing pressure to go on to graduateschool will result in higher academicperformance in coming years. Eventhis year, he feels, there has beensome indication that students are“buckling down” more than everbefore. “Just this past quarter,”Vice said, "there was less evidenceof very poor academic performance(2 F’s or more) than at any othertime since I’ve been here.”But above all, Vice feels, the fu- dication of the character of UC stu¬dents comes from the students them¬selves.Many different sorts at UCA random sample of New Dormresidents reveals one overridingopinion: it is impossible to say thatstudents are crazier or more normalnow than in the past, and its islikewise impossible to say that theirinterests are becoming more diversi¬fied. In fact, most of the studentsbelieve, it is fallacious to even con¬sider such a commodity as the char¬acter of UC students, since the stu¬dent body is made up of so manydifferent sorts of individuals, unitedonly by the common desire to go tocollege at UC.Perhaps this is tme. Perhaps anincident such as the 50-vard line isAristotle Schwartz,sipokesman forthe Old GuardPER MILEDO YOURECOGNIZETHIS MAN?Ralph J. Wood, Jr.. CLU1 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 hacking of thisinternational organization —•one of the world’s great lifeinsurance companies — he iswell qualified to advise youon all life insurance matters.He is a valuable man toknow. May he call upon youat your convenience?SUN LIFEASSURANCE COMPANYOF CANADA ATOMIC CARRENTALS, INC.7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155JESSELSON’SSERVING HYDE PARK FOR OVER 30 YEARSWITH THE VERY REST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOODPL 2-2870, PL 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 DISCOUNTTHE ITTIWC (BJWdIl COCLEANERS - TAILORS - LAUNDERERSIn a hurry?Don't worryRush Servicewhen neededPHONES, Midway 3-7447 1013-17 EAST 41 ST STREETHYde Pork 3-6868 Across From Burton 8 Judson Ct. indicative only of the feelings oftwo minorities. Perhaps discontentover general education is still onlytrifling at this point. But one un¬deniable fact remains: UC studentsHAVE a character, if not visible tothemselves, then to the “outsideworld.” Such a character is com¬posed of all the various aspecis ofUC life, and will continue to lie de¬fined in this way.If there is another major changeon the way, it must, by definition,pervade many areas, affect differentactivities ;tnd different people in andaixxind the university. This has nothappened yet, and it may not hap¬pen for quite a while. But when itdoes, all will realize it, whether itis welcomed with open arms or not."Black and White Feather Month'to benefit school boycottThe Coordinating Councilof Community Organizationshas designated February as“Black and White FeatherMonth” to raise funds to cover costsof the School Boycott to be held onFebruary 25.The money amassed will also goto such groups as CORE, SNCC, andNAACP, which arc members of theccco.Four principal means of procuringthe necessary funds have beenplanned. First, buttons bearing theblack and white feather symbol willbe sold.A second project will be a rafflewith tickets selling for fifty centsapiece. Two round-trip plane faresto New York for the World’s Fairis to be the prize. Collection cans spread around thecity in stores and other public place*:will serve as a third device.Lastly, at a Freedom Sunday ob¬served in churches, collections w ill bemade. The contributions will be givento the civil rights movement.Mass rallies, occurring several day:-prior to tlie boycott, will be attendedby prominent civil rights leaders,and, possibly, by entertainers.The campus sponsor of the pro¬gram will be UC CORE. Fund col¬lections will be conducted at the FolkFestival on January 30, 31, and Feb¬ruary 1, in the dormitories, and atcoffee hours. There will also be solici¬tation from the faculty members.Any student who would like to helpin ;uiy of the projects should contactRandy Ross, at 1428x, West House.ADSHELP WANTED WASH PROMture UC student will be character¬ized by greater intelligence andmore clearly defined educationalgoals. There will be more inter-dis¬ciplinary interest in the individualstudent, and greater intellectualcommunication. But students, Vicefeels, are attracted predominantlyby the educational program otf theCollege. Their characters will bedetermined for the most pari by theaims and accomplishments of thefaculty and of tlie course chairmen.Apart from faculty and adminis¬trative opinion, perhaps the best un¬ wanted help to load t>oxes of books.8:30 am. Reb. 5th. *2 )>er hr. MI 3-2199. FOB RENT, ROOMS, APTS., ETC.PERSONALSTYPING: Rapid, reas., accurate. WiUedit., call Ronnie or Karen, eves.NO 7-3609.WILL give away one female goldenHompster answering to the name ofDesdemona. Must show refr. Call Ml)4-0357.ENTRIES for Miss UC close Monday,6 pm. Organizations may send them to3124 East House. Winner will becrowned at WASH PROM.CRY THE BELOVED COUNTRY isbeing shown Sunday, 8 pm. Wool manHall at 57th and Woodlawn; 75c toCORE.WANTED: Ride to Ann Arbor thusafternoon. Will drive, split expenses.Meet Bob at Stagg Field Labs at1:30 pm.To place a classified ad, call ext. 3266(MI 3-0800). Special student, faculty,and University staff rates. MALE roommate, available immed.,call 288-8831.FOR SALEMONO and Stereo phonos, table mode)and portable. 415 to $35. AM-FMStereo phono set $75. ES 5-9532.MI.SC. furn. from $3 to $30. MI 3-2199,’63 V.W. Sim roof. Black wdth red-cream interior. Perfect cond., manyextras, $1,595. Call 287-1847 after 6.SINGLE lied for sale. Hard mattress(almost new). Call Ross at 664-0427in the eves.HOUSES FOR SALEBY OWNERm ar 91st and Jeffery7 rm. deluxe Bi-Level on "THE HILL.”3 bedrms., l(j baths, family rm., de¬luxe kitchen, with built-in oven, range& dishwasher. Many extras. 41 ft. lot.Priced in low $30's. Cali after 5 pm.SA 16668.INTRODUCINGNU-DECOR* 3-Shelf Wall Unit with brackets36"x8” shelves; oil walnut finishor /'choice of 11decorator colors.*Speeially Priced .... WThe newest 8C most unusual in contemporary furniture andaccessories.• Interior Decorating• Draperies• We Specialize In Imports1709 E. 87th ST. 374-1919Chicago, 111.Mon. & Than., 9:30-9:30 Daily 9:30-t4 • CHICAGO MAROON « Jan. H. 1744Tonight of Eight-Thirty' reviewedGhosts' uneven, Jack' superb SU revamps its activities"Jock" — by Eugene IonescoDirected by Marc Coganjocli Eric GangloffMother Jock Donna WilsonPother Jock John LionJacqueline Susan HorowitzGrandmother Jock .... Victoria WurmanGrandfather Jack Irwin LevinsteinRoberta I and II Sandra BradenFather Robert Michael MerrittMother Robert Hene TamarkinThe Ghost Sonata By August StrindbergDirected by Madalyn ShorrHummel Martyn ReisbergArkenholts :. Joe FordThe Colonel Richard RobertsThe Colonel's Wife Madalyn ShortThe Colonel's Daughter Edrene Furmanand other minor charactersThe title of The Ghost Sonata sug¬gests its form. It is a play in threemovements: the first vivace, the sec¬ond andante, and the third moderatoeantabile. The characters announcethe principal themes, and these mo¬tifs return again and again, until theyare knit in the last speech of the playinto a powerful coda. This form wasone of Strindberg’s experiments inthe drama, and it is not, I think,wholly successful.The main theme is vampirism: notthe actual sucking of blood, hut itsspiritual equivalent. In this form ofvampirism, the vampire makes hisvictim dependant, or unhappy, sap¬ping his will to live until nothing isleft hut the ghost of a man.The main treatment of the themecomes in the second scene, whereHummel, a rich octogenarian whosenature causes him to punish otherswithout remorse, seeks to extractthe last drop of blood from a familyhe lias made humble and miserable.That Hummel saps the souls of menis toreshadowed in the first scene,where the student, Arkenholtz, claspshands with him and feels his ownstrength escaping. It Is alluded to inthe last scene, where the cook forthe family, herself a vampire, isdesc ribed in the same terms as Hum.mel in his youth.While the form of the play has in¬triguing possibilities, The Ghost Sona¬ta unfortunately contains what maybe a natural anti-climax; the entirethird scene. Hummel, the most inter¬esting character in the play, hashanged himself by the end of thesecond scene, and the play withouthim can be very weak. This weak¬ness may be resolved by strengthen¬ing the impression made by Arken¬holtz, thus making him, rather thanHummel, the most important charac¬ter. But Martyn Reisberg, playingHummel, dominated the first twoscenes, and the play very nearly diedwith the old man.Madalyn Shorr’s direction wasstrong enough, but it lacked under¬standing. Her practice—a commonone—of assigning the best players tothe best parts, is wrong here, forStrindberg’s intent is sacrificed toKeisberg’s superb performance. Muchas 1 enjoyed his performance, itsvery strength unbalanced the entireplay, and spoiled the total impressionof The Ghost Sonata. It is ironic that,were Reisberg a weaker actor, theplay would have been better under¬stood. Joe Ford lacked strength bycomparison, although his perform¬ance was otherwise excellent.Except for Reisberg, Ford, andDan Barshay (who played a servant,and did it very well, too), the castranged from the barely passable tothe hideous. Make-up, wheneverused, was awful, for it destroyed theillusion it was intended to create.The performance of The GhostHYDE PARK SHOE REPAIR1451 E. 57th ST.HY 3-1247Servlnj The University Communlty forwell over 40 YearsUNIVERSALARMY STORE1459 E. 53rd St. FA 4-5856SALESPORT-N-WORK WEAR Sonata suggested, as a whole, thatthe players had taken on too muchfor them to handle. Without under¬standing and capable direction, eventhe most gifted of actors can be ahandicap to a play. Without decentactors, the most patient and charis¬matic of directors will be able to donothing. The “Eight-Thirty” produc¬tion of Strindberg’s Ghost Sonatamust be reckoned a failure on bothcounts."Jack" production marvelousJack, which is described by Iones¬co as a “naturalistic comedy,” isreally a hilarious “theatre of theabsurd” play about a bourgeoisfamily trying to cope with a stubbornand individualistic son. Jack redeemsthe family honor by asserting—withmuch coaxing—that he adores hashedbrown potatoes. For this act of self-abnegation he is restored to thebosom of his family. The family thentries to marry him off to Roberta, agirl with two noses, but he refuses,for she is not homely enough. A girlwith three noses, also named Rober¬ta, is offered him as a wife, but heobjects to marrying her, too, untilshe, in her fashion, seduces him.The characteristic Ionesco style ofhumor involves plays on words, ex¬aggerated stage mannerisms, andoutlandish props and settings. Thedirector, Marc Cogan, seems to havecaught the true spirit of the farce. which was one of the most enjoyableexperiences of this reviewer’s play¬going years.In addition to completing the nor¬mal tasks of the director with greatstyle, Cogan took the liberty of mak¬ing one correction of the Donald Allentranslation of the play, emendationwhich restores sexual implicationsIgnored in the translation.The cast was marvelous. In par¬ticular 1 commend the performancesof Donna Wilson, John Lion, and SueHorowitz, who are tremendousclowns, and a joy to watch. The setwas suitably messy, adorned with areal toilet as well as many other arti¬facts of civilized life.This year’s “Tonight at Eight-Thirty,” like last year’s, is impossibleto characterize as a whole. If any¬thing, there is a greater difference inquality this year than last: theStrindberg had a good many thingswrong with it, the Ionesco nothing atall.Despite the hit-or-miss quality of“Tonight at Eight-Thirty” productions“Eight-Thirty” audiences generallysee better quality plays than thosegiven by UT proper or by Black-friars. There is certainly room inUniversity dramatics for a companyengaged in producing good moderndramatic works. I wish the playersartistic success and sell-out housesfor the coming year.David Richter Student Union (SU), anorganization which had a re¬birth this fall, has recentlyannounced plans to revampits activities and to repopulate itsadministrative board.The new SU board members areMike Yesner, president; Joan Phil¬lips, vice president; Maxine Green,secretary; Deanna Dragunas, treas¬urer; Rick Pollack, Forecast editor;Joe Shulman, twist party manager;Noam Komfeld, Swing Night chair¬man; Eddie Azoff, in charge ofspecial events; Karen Bobkoff, man¬ager of the Cloister Club; and NormBash, member at large.SU, which according to its consti¬tution aims to “sponsor, integrate,and expand the social, cultural, andrecreational activities of the Univer¬sity of Chicago, to the end of achiev¬ing a more enjoyable and meaning¬ful life for the University communi¬ty,” plans this quarter to limit itsactivities to those which Yesnerfeels the organization can handle:twist parties, the Wash Prom, theCloister Club, and the publication ofForecast, a newsletter designed toinform the campus of social, ath¬letic, and cultural events.Yesner, who took over as SU Pres¬ident from Bill Klecka starting thisquarter, states in his presidential re¬port for Winter 1964 that the pro¬gram that SU will undertake thisquarter is “far from a minimal ef¬fort. It will entail the biggest dance of the year, the best attended regu¬lar program on campus, and poten¬tially effective newsletter.”Forecast, which resumed publica¬tion last quarter after a lapse ofthree years, will be the official or¬gan of SU. Its aim, according toYesner, will be to acquaint the cam¬pus with those matters which theMaroon does not normally cover.Yesner feels that interest in thematters which Forecast would coveris at least as high as those in theMaroon. Nevertheless, Yesner wrotein his report, “I do not intend forthis (Forecast) to be in competitionwith the Maroon; rather I hope tohave their co-operation in the suc¬cess of this venture.”Acting Co-Edilors of the MaroonDavid L. Aiken and Robrt F. Leveyhad no comment.Yesner reported that entries forthe Miss UC contest, to be resolvedat the Wash Prom, are numerouseven at this time, and he expectsmore in the next few weeks. “We’vehad a lot of pretty nominees so far,”said Yesner, “but the best has beenDon Congdon, nominated by GNOSIS.Financially, SU is “in pretty goodshajxi,” Yesner said. He reportedthat the organization “just aboutbroke even” on the Gil Turner folkmusic concert that it sponsored, andthat twist parties “are doing nicely.”Yesner is hopeful that the WashProm will be as successful.THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIESSALUTE: FRANK NUSBAUM, JR.Five days after reporting to his first job with Indiana Bell,Frank Nusbaum, Jr. (B.A., 1957), was representing hiscompany, calling on contractors to sell them on the ad¬vantages of prewiring houses for phones. 4 „With so much expected of him, Frank progressedswiftly. As a result, his company moved him through aseries of familiarization assignments in different depart¬ments and then promoted him to Commercial Manager forthe cities of Rockville and Clinton. Indiana, and the respon- sibility for almost $7B,000 in total monthly collections.His quick mastery of this job plus his proved salesability soon brought Frank’s elevation to the job of Market¬ing Staff Supervisor in Indianapolis—his second key pro¬motion in just two ye'ars with the company.Frank Nusbaum, Jr., like many young men, is impatientto make things happen for his company and himself. Thereare few places where such restlessness is more welcomedor rewarded than in the fast-growing telephone business.BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIESL.g■I ? CULTURE CALENDARExhibitsAbstract Paintings by Carole NelsonStodder, January 10-February 10, Cen¬ter for Continuing Education, 60th andKimbark.South Shore Art League Jurors Ex¬hibition, Clause Bentley, Frances Bie-sel, Harry Bouras, George Buehr,Eleanor Coen, Sy Gordon, Mary ZoeGreene, Harold Haydon, Max Kahn,John Kearney, Misch Kohn, CharlotteNeufeld, Rudolph Pen, Victor Perlmut-ter, John Richardson. Rosemary Zwick,January 10-February 10, Daily 10-10,Country Club Hotel, 69110 South Shore.Ceramics by Erik Ploen, visiting in¬structor in ceramics, department ofart. Renaissance Society, January 12-February 7, Daily 10-5, Saturday 1-5, Classics.Exhibition by students in the FineArts, sponsored by the department ofart, Midway Studios, 6010 Ingleside.Medici Gallery and Coffee House,Paintings by Dale McCurdy and Fac¬simile etchings by Rembrandt andDuerer, reasonably priced. Daily noon-midnight, Friday and Saturday till1 am, 1415 E. 57th Street.LecturesChicago Council on Foreign Relations,luncheon lecture,* “Foreign Aid—HowMuch? How Long? For What?” Drs.Milton Friedman, department of eco¬nomics, U of C Mitchell Harwitz, de¬partment of economics, NorthwesternUniversity, February 4, 12:15 pm,Woodrow Wilson Room, 116 S. Michi-1100Sedan gan, $3 00, RA 6-3860.“New Directions in ContemporaryArt,” Doris Lane Butler, midwest artdirector, “Art in America,” February4, 8 pm, Distellheim Galleries, 113 E.Oak, $1. 642-5570.The Music of India, four lectures onvarious aspects of Indian Music, firstlecture, February 5, 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes Library, Free. Ext. 3885.FilmsThe New American Cinema, “FlowerThief,” by Ron Rice, February 2, 8pm, Hyde Park Art Center, 5236 Black-stone, $1.50, students $1.25 . 667-2066.Chicago Center for Film Study,“Abraham Lincoln” (1930), D. W.Griffith, director, February 3, 7:30 pm,De Paul Theatre, 25 E. Jackson, $.50,MO 4-0344.“Strange Deception” (Italy. 1951),Curzio Malaparte. director, February 5,7:30 pm, Roosevelt University. 430 S.Michigan, series admission only, $3.50,Ion’llhateyourselfIf you drive an MG 1100 after youve bought anothersmall car. For MG-1100 isn't “another* small car. It'sgot crosswise engine for more room, front wheel drivefor better handling, luxury finish beyond comparisonwith other economy cars. Don't hale yourself. Drivethe MG-1100 now. J) Wear Contact aLenieiDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1200 East 53rd St. HY 3-8372______ 53-Kimbork Plata _____BOB NELSON MOTORS Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060 WA 2-3580.“Stagecoach” (1939), with JohnWayne, John Ford, director, Febru¬ary 6, 7:45, Art Institute, $.50, CE6-7080.Theatre“Tonight at 8:39.” student producedand directed plays “The Ghost Sona¬ta,” by August Strindberg, and “Jackor The Submission,” by Eugene Iones¬co. January 31, February 1, ReynoldsClub Theatre, $1.50, special studentrate $1.“ ’Tis Pity She’s a Whore,” by JohnFord, Martha Roth, director. A 17thcentury revenge tragedy of incest,treachery and death, January 31, Feb¬ruary 1, 2, Friday and Saturday 8:30,Sunday 7:30, The Last Stage, 1506 East51st Street. $1.50-$2. OA 4-4200.“The Connection,” by Jack Gelber.February 1-2, 7-9. 14-16. 21-23. 28-29,March 1, 8:30 pm, Jane Addams Cen¬ter, 3212 N. Broadway, $2 40-3.40,348-8330“The Room” and “A Night Out,” byHarold Pinter, directed by RobertSchrveiderman, February 1-2, 6-9, 8:30pm. Northwestern University. SpeechBuilding, 1906 Sheridan, Evanston,867-1900, ext. 282“The Hollow Crown,” production byand featuring the Royal ShakespeareCompany of Stratford-on-Avon andLondon, February 3-9, 8:30, GoodmanTheatre. Monroe and Columbus, $4.50,CE 6-2337“New York City is Missing,” satiricalrevue, weeknights except Monday, 9and 11 pm. Saturday 9, 11. and 1 am.Second City, 18 Hi N. Wells. $2 2 50.DE 7-3992.“The Bad Seed." by Maxwell Ander¬son. Charles Largent. director, January31, Feb. 1. 2. 7, 8. 9, Encore Theatre,1419 N Wells, $1 55-3.00. WH 4-8414.Concerts, Folk Music, etc.Fourth Annual U of C Folk Festival,sponsored by Folklore Society, concertsFriday. Saturday. Sunday evenings at8:15. general admission $2. reservedseats $2.50, String Band Concert, 3:00pm. $1.50, Mandel Hall. Lectures,workshops, hoot, folkdancing, filmshowings, mornings and afternoons,February 1 and 2. Ida Noyes Hall, free.Tickets Reynolds Club. ext. 3594.Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Janu¬ ary 31, Hans Schmidt-Isserstedt, conducting. 2 pm, February 1, “Pops*Concert, Walter Hendl. conducting8:30 pm, February 6, Paul Kletzkiconducting. 8:15 pm. Orchestra Hall'216 S. Michigan, $1.25-5.00, HA 7-0362’“The Magic Flute,” by Mozart, di’.rected by Robert Gay, conducted byThor Johnson, January 31, 8:15 j>mFebruary 2, 3 pm, Northwestern Uni!versity Opera Workshop, Cahn Audi-torium, 600 Emerson, Evanston, $1 5o-2.50, UN 4-1900.Rockefeller Chapel Choir, membersof the Chicago Symphony Orchestra,Richard Vikstrom, conducting, Moz.artMass in c minor, February 2, 3:30 pm,Rockefeller Chapel, $3.00-4.00, ext. 3387Philharmonica Hungarica, MiltiadesCaridis, conducting. February 2, 3 30pm. Orchestra Hall, $2.50-5.50, HA7 0362.International Society for Contempo¬rary Music, February 2, 8:15 pin,Austin Academy of Fine Arts, 631 N.Central, free, PL 2-5319.Chicago Strings, Francis Akos, con¬ducting. Music by Tartini, Vivaldi,Haydn. Weber, Bach, Webern, Antheil,February 4. 8:30 pm, Orchestra Hall,$1 00-5 00, HA 7-0362World of Kurt Weill In Song, an eve¬ning of music ranging from "Three¬penny Opera” to "Lost in the Stars,"starring Martha Schlamme and WillHolt, January 14-February 2, nightly8:30. Sunday, 3 and 7:30. Little Thea¬tre. McCormick Place, $2 50-4 50, SU7-7585.We don't advertise be¬low cost prices butcompare our deliveredprices before you buy!Full line on display • new & used • foreign & domestic6040 S. Cottage Grove Midway 3-4501ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRmembers ofCHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRARichard Vikstrom, conductorSunday, February 2, 3:30 p.m.Bach: Cantata No. 4Christ lag in TodesbandenMozartMass in C-MinorTickets: Reserved $4.00; Gen’l Admission $3.00Student $2.00Series tickets: Reserved $12.00; Gen’l Admission $10.00Student $6.00On Sale: Chapel House, 5810 Woodlawn Ave.University Bookstore A Complete Source ofARTISTS' MATERIALSWe Specialize inDuplicating Paper &Envelopes of All SizesDUNCAN’S1305 E. 53rd St.HY 3-4111 LAYAWAYDIAMONDFORJUNE "SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT" LAYAWAYPHILLIPS JEWELRY CO. DIAFo°N°Wholesale Distributors JUNEDIAMONDS • WATCHES • JEWELRYPEARLS • SILVERWARE • RINGS • APPLIANCESSERVING COLLEGE STUDENTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES FOR THE PAST 30 TEARS"50% OFF ON ALL DIAMONDS. ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS"Watch and Jewelry Repairing, dm. 1101, 47 E. Madison St., Chicago—DE 2-450SNICKY’SRESTAURANT AND PIZZA1208 East 53rd Street53-Kimbark PlazaNICKY'S TAKE-OUT t DELIVERY MENUPIZZAS ►Job position availableStudent assistant positions for Sum¬mer 1964 with the Social Security Ad¬ministration in Baltimore, Maryland,are available.Qualifications are: 1) Must havecompleted the third year in College andwilling to come to Baltimore for anexamination and interview during theSpring interim. 1) Preferred fields ofspecialization are sociology, phychnl-ogy., political science, economics, orEnglish. Salary is $8100 per weekInterested students may obtain fur¬ther information and application in theOffice of Career Counseling and Place¬ment. Reynolds Club. Room 202, SeeMrs Robins. Secretary to the Director.Application deadline is March 7.Multiform — the favorite of professional people.Multiform — the freestanding wall units. Inter¬changeable bookcases, bars, desks, chests withdrawers, endless combinations for a complete wall.Or start with a bookcase unit for as little as $24.00,and add to it later on.SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSNO 7-40401538 East 53rd StreetFormerly ot the Art Colony12 Noon-8 P.M. Daily; Sunday 12 Noon-t P.M. Assortments small medium largeCHEESE 1.20 1.90 2.90SAUSAGE 1.40 2.15 3.25ANCHOVIE 1.40 2.15 3.25ONION 1.25 1.95 3.00PEPPER 1.40 2.15 3.25MUSHROOM 1.60 2.40 3.50BACON 1.40 2.15 3.25HAM 1.60 2.40 3.50SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE 90SPAGHETTI with Meat Balls or Sausage 1.20MOSTACCIOLI 95MOSTACCIOLI with Meat Balls or Sausage 1.25CHICKEN CACCIATORE - Salad 1.80SHRIMP DINNER,Salad, Potatoes & Buttered Bread 1.50SHRIMP Vi LB 1.25 1 LB 2.25BAKED LASAGNE with Meat Balls or Sausage 1.55RIB TIPS SMALL 1.35 LARGE 2.25A U.C. TRADITIONPHONE: FAirfax 4-5340Open Seven Days a Week — Hours 8:00 A.M. to2:00 A.M. Sundays 12:00 Noon to 2:00 A.M. CHICKIE IN THE BOX10 Large Pieces . 2.5016 Large Pieces . 3.7520 Large Pieces 4.75SANDWICHESPlain or BAR BQ Beef ... .60Meat Ball ... .55SAUSAGE ... .55Above Served with PeppersHAMBURGER ... .50CHEESEBURGER ... .60CORNED BEEF ... .70BAKED HAM ... .65Plus Many OthersRIBS1 Slab . 2.002 Slabs . 3.753 Slabs . 5.50 (II4 • CHICAGO MAROON • Jan. 31.1964shore drive motel-FACING 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, IllinoisART PUBFOLK SONG FESTFRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTSTUESDAY: Chess Night THURSDAY: ImpromptuFolk Singing 9 P.M.783-9608 7512 S. COTTAGE GROVE TAI-SAM-Y6.NCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inC A.\TO.\KSi; ANIIAM£11H AN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. to 9:45 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. BU 8-9018 CHICAGO MAROONWEEKEND GUIDEServing the University ofChicago Campus Since 1921SAM MALATTBARBER SHOPBUtterfield 8-09501011 East 61st StreetChicago 37, Illinois in THE BACK ROOM at the1759 RESTAURANT"IF YOU WANT TO CATCH THEBIRTH OF A STAR, CATCHJOSE FELICIANO shelton, n.y. timesALSO NEW JIM JACKSONNO COVER, NO MINIMUM,$1.00 ADMISSIONDEARBORNlak e |par k at SJrdthe (Ayde park NO 7-9071yde park theatreStarts Friday, Jan. 31Joan Littlewood’s"SPARROWS CANT SING1JAMES BOOTH A BARBARA WINDSORAndLuis Bunuet'sCANNES PRIX WINNER"VIRIDIANA"SILVIA PINAL A FRANCISCO RABALFree Weekend Patron Parking at 5230 S. Lake ParkSpecial Student Rates WITH Student I.D. Cards CoJBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 AT DIVISION★ ★★★ Highest Rating!ffeutitroii("GONE ARE THE DAYS")RUBY OSSIEDEE DAVIS Chicago's most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films,STUDENTSTake advantage of thespecial discount avail¬able to you. 900 any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D. card to the eothier.FIFTH MONTHworld ofdiningpleasurecharcoal-broiled steaksbroasted chicken£-616 E. 71st ST.PHONE 483-1668TIKI TOPICSVinit Cirals, Hou6e of Tiki for aquiet, relaxed evening conducivefor a twosome. Our candlelightnetting is ideal for an intimateconversation, spiced with achoice of Jumbo Fried Shrimp,Barbecued Back Ribs, Friedtlhicken, Lobster Tail, BeefBlatter, etc. Try Cirals House ofI iki when- the Hawaiianatmosphere sets the scene for anenjoyable evening with the ladyin your life.Lor an added treat after dinnertake in the new show at “Thebast Stage”! The production isthe well-known “Tis a Pity.”Don't miss it. “After the Show”back to Cirals House of Tikifor a delightful Hawaiian drink.CIRALS HOUSE OF TIKI1510 HYDE PARK RLVD.51st and Lake Park Ave.LI 8-7585food served from 11 a.m. fo 3:00 a.m.Kitchen Closed Wed. The Most Popular BookOn Your Campus Is NowAn Exciting MovieA Shocker"Lord Of The Flies"CINEMAChicago at MichiganStudents $1.00 with I.D. CardsEvery Day But Saturday EveryoneEATSj a*! GORDON’S1321 E. 57th THE FRET SHOPGuitars—Banjos—MandolinsFolk Music Books—Records at DiscountFeaturing Records And MusicbyU. of C. FOLK FESTIVAL ARTISTS1547 E. 53rd ST. NO 7-1060Jimmy’scmd the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave.SAMUEL A. BELL'Buy Shell From Bell"SINCE 19264701 So. Dorchester Ave.KEnwood 8-3150CRY THE BELOVED COUNTRYNEXT SATURDAY (Feb. 8)6:30, 8:30, 10:30IDA NOYESAddmission 50cSTERNS CAMPUSFOUNTAIN & LUNCHEONETTE1001 EAST 61 $t FA 4-4800HOME OF THE FAMOUS STERN SSPECIAL STRIP STEAK FOR 95cTHEN TRT OURSPECIAL HERCULES DINNER 95cTomato Juica, Hamburger Steak, Slaw, Fries,Rolls and Butter, Ice Cream A Coffee THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO THEATRESTUDENTS’ WORKSHOP SERIESTonight at 8:THE GHOST SONATAby August Strindbergif JACKj OR: THE SUBMISSIONby Eugene IonescoHELD OVER!FRIDAY, JAN. 31, SATURDAY, FEB. 1$1.50 — STUDENT PRICE $1.00Tickets at Reynolds Club DeskJan. 31, 1964 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7SPECIAL SALEBeautiful Hardbound Books for your Permanent CollectionOne Third to One Half Off Original PricesStarts Today, Jan. 31 and continues through Fri.9 Feb. 788.1."5. THE GREATNESS OF MAN: ANESSAY ON DOSTOYEVSKY AND WHITMAN.By Perry D. Westbrook. This scholarly studyexamines the underlying philosophy of Whit¬man and Dostoyevsky and discovers theyshare certain fundamental beliefs.List Price $5.00. Special $1.958147. THE LIGHTHORSE BREEDS.Their Origin. Char¬acteristics and Princi¬pal Uses by John W.Patten. A sumptuousvolume illustrated bymore than 300 photo¬graphs. A completeguide to the breeds.List Price $10.00Special $3.958975. THE MAGIC OFNUMBERS. By RobertTocquet. A gold mine for anyone who hasever fallen under the hypnotic spell of num¬bers. Mathematical tricks .human calculators,unusual numbers, etc.List Price $3.95. Special $1.957278. THEY SAILED INTO OBLIVION. ByA. A. Hoehling. The stirring document ofmore than 20 of the great sea disasters thatshocked the world—from the Lusitania to theAndrea Doria. IllustratedList Price $5.95. Special $2.958702. THE KING OF THE SCHNORRERS.*By. Israel Zangwill. A new edition of thisgreat Anglo-Jewish classic. Beautifully illus¬trated. List Price $3.95. Special $1.958414. WHEELS ACROSS AMERICA, A pic-tonal History of American Transportation byClarence P. Hornung. A beautiful book—en¬cyclopedic in scope, 8 pages of color plates,more than 500 engravings, posters and photo¬graphs, 75,000 words of text on America onWheels. List Price $12.50. Special $4.959591. THE COMPLETEGUIDE TO GARDENFLOWERS: AN EN-C Y C 1. O PEDIA OFGARDEN PLANNINGedited by Herbert Ask-with. More than 1,000lull-color photographs!A monumental guidecomplete in one giant8iV'xll” volume, cov¬ering over 2.000 sub¬jects in easy-to-under-stand language.Describes, illustrates, and answer's everyquestion about every desirable flower andornamental plant in every region of NorthAmerica. It is the horv-to-do-it garden toolthat supplants every other book on the sub¬ject. List Price $12.50. Special $5.951270. THE OUTDOOR ENCYCLOPEDIAedited by Ted Kesting. 4-48 page handbookwith basic information on every conceivablephase of outdoor living, recreation and sportfor the entire family. More than 85 articlesby experts, 8 pages in full color plus photo¬graphs, drawings, etc.List Price $7.50. Special $3.958903.—THE OLMPIC GAMES OF I960. Intro¬duction by Avery Brundage. A mammonthgift volume. Over 240 pages of text. 144pages of plates, 8 pages of photographs mfull color. Description and record of everyOlympic event of the year.List Price $10.00. Special $-L9.>8897. KINGS IN THE KITCHEN by GertrudeS. Booth. A remarkable cookbook! The fav¬orite recipes of more than 170 men of dis¬tinction—from President Kennedy and B°bHope to Dwight Eisenhower and AfredHitchcock. List Price $5.00. Special $1.951293. PICTORIAL HISTORY OF ISRAEL. ByJacob R. Rubin and Meyer Barkai. 600 ofthe most dramatic and interesting photo¬graphs and 60,000 words of text on every facetof Israeli life. An adventure in living history.List Price $7.50. Special $3.958598. THE CULT OF SHAKESPEARE. ByF. E Halliday. A survey of the rise ofbardolatry from Shakespeare’s death to thepresent All the oddities of the longest andmost complex of all literary controversies.Illustrated. List Price $5.00. Special $1.951276. STORIES AND SATIRES. By SholamAleichem. Translated by Curt Leviant. Writ¬ings by the inimitable master of Yiddishprose. Never before translated. 19 storiesand a one-act play. Illustrated.List Price $6.00. Special $2.958879. OPERA; ORIGINS AND SIDELIGHTS.By Ruth Berges. An unusual volume for themusic lover. Covers a wide range of operafrom Pergolesi to Berg An excellent refer¬ence work. Illustrated.List Price $5.96. Special $2.959393. WALL STREET: A PICTORIAL HIS-TORY. By Leonard Louis Levinson. A sen-satkmal book—a picture ixx>k and a bookpacked with little-known stories of the finacialcenter of the United States and the entireworld. It is a rich and absorbing history andpictorial record of the events, institutionsand people who have made The Street fromthe fur traders to the exchanges today. Ifbrings the past alive and looks into our fu¬ture prosperity. 600 photographs, 384 pages,9"xl2", boxed.List Price $t7.50. Special $8.959792. DRAWING FOR F.VERYONE: The Na¬tural Way to Draw Expressively. By ArthurJ. Frank. A complete course that covers awide range of media and techniques. Com¬plete sections on composition, calligraphy,figure drawing, etc-. Hundreds of illustrations.List Price $7.95. Special $3.958027. THE ARABIAN HORSE IN AMERICA.By Dr. George H. Conn. A one-volume li¬brary of existing material on the introductionof this breed to America and its influenceon other popular breeds Illustrated.List Price $7.50. Special $2.939357. MODELLED SCULPTURE AND PLAS¬TER CASTING. By Arnold Auerbach. Practi¬cal and theoretical approaches that enablesthe student and the professional to workconfidently with clay and carry through suc¬cessfully to plaster Illustrated.List Price $6.95. Special $3.95 8967. THE BARNES BOOK OF THE OPERA.By Gladys Davidson. An omnibus of storiesfrom the world's best-loved operas. 8i*0 pagesfor tlie music lover and general reader. Allthe old favorites plus many less familiaroperas plus short biographical sketches of thecomposers who set the stories to music.Illustrated. Color frontispiece. 71/*” x 10” (Abig “gift” book!).List Price $12.50. Special $6.9»9921. WELLINGTON IN THE PENINSULA.J 808-1814. By Jac Weller. An authoritativestudy of one of the greatest sustained mili¬tary efforts of all times — Wellington’s longstruggle against Napoleon in the IberianPeninsula and France. Illustrated with maps,photographs, etc.List Price $10.00. Special $4.93BATTLES AND LEADERS OFTHE CIVIL Vt ARFour complete and individual volumeswritten by leaders on both sides and byother eye-witnesses. Over 5,000 pages and2,000 illustrations and maps. The 4 boxedvols. published at $30.00.Now SPECIAL ENCORE price. $1.95 eachvolume7057. FROM SUMTER TO SIIILOH.Action at Fort Sumter. Shiloh, First BullRun, etc. 750 pages. Illustrated.Special 84.957106. NORTH TO ANTIETAM. Beginningwith the siege and capture of Fort Pulaskiand ending with the Battle of Corinth. 700pages. Illustrated.Special $4.957225. RETREAT FROM GETTYSBURG.The invasion of Kentucky. Battle of Fred¬ericksburg. Gettysburg. Vicksburg and theChattanooga Campaign. 752 pages. Illus¬trated.Special *4.937233. THE W AY TO APPOMATTOX. TheWilderness Campaign. Sheridan’s Rich¬mond raid. Cold Harbor, the death of J.E. B. Stuart. Sherman’s march and the sur¬render at Appomattox. 853 pages. Illus¬trated.Special $4.959891. PARTNERS IN LOVE: The ModemBride Book of Sex and Marriage. By Dr. Elea¬nor Hamilton. Frank and personal advice tomarried couples both young and old by acounsellor who has helped thousands. Discussescandidly the physical and emotional require¬ments of sexual fulfillment. Hailed by expertsall over the world.List Price $5.95. Special $2.958813. WINCHESTER: THE GUN THAT WONTHE WEST. By Harry F. Williamson. Thishuge (81/-" x 11”) and stunning 494 pagevolume tells the thrilling word-and-picturestory of the famed rifle and its adventures.Lavishly illustrated with hundreds of rareprints, photographs, drawings, etc.List Price $10.00. Special $4.958499. SLEUTHS, SLAYERS, AND SWIN¬DLERS: A Casebook of Crime. By Alan Hynd.A blood-curdling collection ol crimes of pas¬sion, crimes for money and crimes committedfor the sheer fun of it.List Price $3.95. Special $1.958295. YOUR FIGURE LADIES. By PaulFogarty. 53 proven exercises for those whowant to lose, gain or redistribute weight.Illustrated.Special at 95c8469. THE ARABIAN HOUSE IN FACT.FANTASY AND FICTION. Edited bv GeorgeH. Conn. A unique collection of stories andessays about the forerunner of our modernracehorse by Kipling, Washington Irving andothers. Illustrated.List Price $7.50. Special $2.939789. SAY IT ISN’T SO. By Denys Parsons.Drawings by Anton and Eminwood. A delight¬ful book that contains side-splitting examplesof the most hilarious misprints, bloopers,typographical errors, etc. Made many a news¬paper editor blush for shame. The illustra¬tions are priceless!List Price $2.95. Special 81.498700. COMPANION DOGS. By Arthur Lie-bers. How to find that special dog, the rightone for you and your family, and how tomake him that active, healthy, fun-to-be-withcompanion. An information-packed guide il¬lustrated by 75 photographs, 6 in full color.List Price $7.50. Special $3.958685. THE THREE FACES OF THE FILM.By Parker Tyler. The basic aspects o<f filmicart probed and interpreted. Covers movies asa fine art, experimental films, the Universeof Hollywood, etc. illustratedList Price $6.95. Special $2.958966. MILTON AVERY: PAINTINGS 1930-1960. Text by Hilton Kramer. The definitivestudy of this leading American contemporaryartist. Introduced by Hilton Kramer’s brilliantbiographical and critical essay, this hand¬some volume contains a descriptive catalogueand 116 plates, 16 in full color.List Price $15.00. Special $7.958754. NEW ENCYCLOPEDLA OF DRAWINGPAINTING, AND THE GRAPHIC ARTS.’By Arthur Zaidertberg. A basic reference bookfor the hobbyist, art student and professionalartist. Lavishly illustrated, clearly written,it deals with every technical problem in evervmedium.Lisit Price $5.95. Special $2.959783. PENN’S GREAT TOW'N: 250 Years ofPhiladelphia Architecture in Prints and Draw¬ings. By George B. Tatum. The story ofPhiladelphia buildings and their architectsis in fact a history of American architecture.This large and handsome volume with morethan 100 prints and drawings tells this storyfrom the founding of the city to the present.List Price $12.00. Special $6.956053. INDIAN SCULPTURE. In the Phila-delphia Museum of Art. By Stella Kramrisch.A beautiful art book, with many illustrations,that discusses the formal style, symbolismand significance of the world-famous collec¬tion of Indian Sculpture in the PhiladelphiaMuseum of Art. The Curator of the Collectionexamines the artistic forms of India andexplains the philosophy which pervades allIndian art.List Price $10.00. Special $4.95 *832. AESOP WITH¬OUT MORALS. Trans¬lated and edited byLloyd W. Daly. An“uncensored” editionof the Fables that werenever taught in school.Tlie Fables as adultliterature based on thenewest, fullest andmost authoritativeGreek texts available.Illustrated with whim¬sical drawings.List Price $5.96.Special $2.959416. COLOR — HOW TO SEE AND USE IT.By Fred Bond. An expert tells how to cap¬ture the magic of color and explains colorin layman’s language. Has 16 color plates,53 monochrome plates and 167 pages.List Price *9.75. Special $4.957171. THE WORLD OF MOSES MAIMO-N1DES. By Jacob S. Minkin. An anthologyof the great Hebrew scholar’s writings andan account of his life. An excellent introduc¬tion to a major intellect whose impact isfelt in religion and philosophy today.List Price $6.00. Special $2.957083. KAETHE KOLL-WITZ DRAWINGS. Bys Herbert Bittner. 150drawings by the great¬est woman artist ofour time.List Price $10.00.Special $4.957 2 90. DAUMIERDRAWINGS. By K. E.Maison. More than 150reproductions (manynever before pub¬lished).8240. THE SPANISH RIDING SCHOOL.^ByMathilde Windisch-Graetz. Tin- author tracestlie legendary link between the antique cui-ture which cradled the Spanish Riding Schooltradition, and the modern world which hasthreatened to destroy it. IllustratedList Price $10.00. Special $5.95YaV tCAN COOK f°R ONE (OR EVENTWO) By Louise Pickoff. Tlie perfect cook-book for the career girl, the bachelor, theperson living alone. An invaluable kev toeasy-to-make recipes and new' adventures inthe kitchen.List Price $3.96. Special $1.95PORTRAITS. Edited by L.Fritz Gruber. A superb collection of the fin-est portraits made throughout the history <*photography Studies of Einstein, Shaw,Picasso and many others.The N Y. Times writes “Familiar . . dis-tmgmshed beautiful.’’ 120 photographs.9>2 xll7» , beautifully-boundList Price $10.00. Special $5.95List Price $10.00.Encore Library of Antique FurnitureAn outstanding and handsome series ofbooks devoted to discussing and illustrat¬ing the history of fine furniture. Eachbook is illustrated with more than 100black-and-white plates and four in fullcolor.9788. REGENCY FURNITURE. By Clif-ford Musgrave. A tlwrough and penetrat-mg stylistic analysis of the furniture ofthe Regency period in England. Discussesthe historical roots of the trends in tasteth»LS P°Pular period between lttooto 1830. A wonderful illustrated guide toRegency masterpieces to be found inpublic and private collections.List Price $12.50. Special $7.959859. SHERATON FURNITURE. By Ralphfastnedge. A thoiougli introduction to tliehistory of the furniture made in Englandduring tlie last decade of the eighteenthcentury. Describes grand and simple iden¬tification of pieces, etc.List Price $12.50. Special $7.959828. NINETEENTH-CENTURY ENGLISHFURNITURE. By Elizabeth Asdin The d,velopment of Victorian furniture from thelate Regency to the founding of “ArtNouveau. Includes every type of furni-fr5,m the . monumental exhibitionthc slmP!e furniture of tliec,ass home. Illustrates more than140 pieces ot the period.List Price $12.50. Special $7.95E CERAMIC ART OF KOREA:Bv^r- Che won Kin, Godfrey St. K M Com-pe}?z-,.°utstanding examples from the finestcollection of Korean ceramics. An autliorita-32 to u u ?!i?r°",e hundred page-size plates,able1 workCO,°r‘ A laree’ handsoIne and valu-List Price $15.00 Special $7.958686. THE REAL JAZZ: By HugucsPanassie.A new revised edition of this exciting bookTT.* »anti ?enslt»ve and highly knowlegc-S dy iazz and a fascinating glimpseworld. A classic reference,ast Price $4.95 Special $1.957314. PENNSYLVA¬NIA DUTCH STUFF,A Guide to CountryAntiques by Earl F.Robacker. A delightful,well-illustrated guide toPennsylvania Dutch.Chapters on furniture,china, kitchenw'are,glass, etc.List Price $8.50Special $3.958 9 4 6. EXPRESS!!, , , BONGO: A Wolf Man-kowitz Reader. A wonderful omnibus forMankowitz fans. Consists of two of his mostsuccessful novels — A Kid for Two Farthingsand Make Me an Offer, two plays and awealth of short stories including the famousExpress© Bongo.List Price $6.95 Special $2.938683. SEVEN AGAINST THE NIGHT: ByPaul Eldridge. Seven immortals wage battleagainst the forces of darkness — the storiesof Erasmus, Machlavelli, Montaigne. Diderot,Beaumarchais, Schopenhauer and AnatoleFrance. Illustrated.List Price $6.00 Special $2.95 List Price $10.009966. CONTROVERSY ON COMETS: GalileoGrassi, Guiduccl and Kepler. Translated andedited by Stillman Drake and C. D. O’MalleyFor the first time in English—one of the mostdramatic events of the dawn of our modernera — the appearance of three comets in tlieautumn of 1618 that touched off a controversyof scientific, and philosophical significance thatculminated in Galileo’s extraordinary workThe Ass aye r. 432 pages.List Price $6.00 Special $2.95932$. DRESDEN ART GALLERY. Capturesall of the manificence and splendor of thisgreat museum. Contains more than 150 repro¬ductions, over one-third in full color, of theMuseum s masterpieces. Has an extensiveexplanatory test.List Price $8.50 Special $4.959011. TIIE SEVEN LIVELY ARTS: By Gil¬bert Seldes. An expanded and annotated edi¬tion of the great book that marked the begin¬ning of criticism of the popular arts in Amer¬ica — music, comic strips, motion pictures,radio, vaudeville stage and music comedy.List Price $4.95 Special $1.958730. SHELLEY, THE MAN AND THEPOET: By Desmond King-Hele. A new ap¬preciation of Shelley's life and poetry reveal¬ing with brilliant insight and perception, newdepth and exactness of meaning in many olShelley’s poems.List Price S7.50 Special $2.958582. CABINS, COTTAGES AND SUMMERHOMES: By Bernard Mason and FrederickH. Kock. Twenty complete plans to suit everytaste and pocketbook. A complete manual forthe home builder. Illustrated,list Price $4.50 Special $2.957153. A MODERN TREASURY OF JEWISHTHOUGHTS: Compiled by Sidney Greenberg.An anthology of modern thought on Jewishdeed, doctrine, and destiny. Almost exclusive¬ly from modern writers responding to theconditions which confront modem men andwomen.List Price $5.95 Special $2.958614. FJS1IKK THE LAME: By McndeleMocher Seforim. Translated by Gerald Still¬man. A great Yiddish classic. A brilliant sa¬tire that combines wit. sparkling humor andpathos to depict Jewish life in Tsarist Russia.It exposes hypocracy, pretentiousness andcorruption. Drawings by Ahron G e 11 e s .List Price $3.75 Special $1.956051. IRISH POETRY, From the English In¬vasion to 1798 by Russell K. Alspach. A his¬torical and critical analysis of Irish Poetryfrom 1167 to 1798. It deals with poetry in theEnglish language written by an Irishman orAnglo-Irishman and inspired by Ireland orits people.List Price $4.50 Special $2.953116. CITIES IN THE SAND, Leptis, Magnaand Sabratha in Roman Africa by KennethD. Matthews. Jr. Photographs by Alfred W.Cook. A magnificently-illustrated archaeologi¬cal survey of the history of the region knownas Tripohtania. It examines the cultural andsocial life of these 2,000 year old Roman townsonly recently recovered from the buryingsands.Special $4.956035. THE BAIJ.AI1KOOK: Edited by Mac-Edward Leach. 800pages filled with fasci¬nating English andAmerican ballads thatrange from medievaltimes to the present.This delightful collec¬tion of folk-story-songs(The Death of PercyReed. The CraftyFarmer, Betsy FromPike, Fifteen Ships onGeorge’s Hanks, etc.) relate, in a most charm¬ing way, the literature, song folklore, socialcustoms and history of England and AmericaList Price $10.00 Special $4.959829. JAPANESE DECORATIVE ART, AHandbook for Collectors and Connoisseurs.By Martin Fedderson. Copiously illustratedin color and monochrome, this is the only■work that covers in a single volume theWhole range otf the Japanese decorative arts— ceramics, textiles, lacquer, etc. An ac¬curate and up-to-date summation of all thatis known about the various Japanese crafts.List Price $12.50. special $6.957147. THOMAS JEF¬FERSON. By NathanSchachner. The mostcomplete account olone of the most ex¬traordinary lives inhistory. A new editionof a modern classicand monumental stu¬dy. Illustrated.List Price $8.93.Special $3.958729. MAMA’S M RI¬CH ULIM. TraditionalJewish Cooking Made Easy. By Sadie HRivkin. More than a collection of recipes—aculinary revelation and an essay in graciousliving. Illustrated.List Price $2.95. Special $1.4#2047. GULLIVER’S TRAVELS. By JonathanSwift. Designed and illustrated with 73 draw¬ings by Gobin Stair. An “illustrated” Swiftin the true meaning of the term. Basic. Ra¬belaisian. these stunning drawings translateSwift’s thought into graphic form. A beauti¬fully printed book — a perfect gift book.List Price $5.00. Special *1.95*0 9 6. THE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF OUT¬BOARD MOTOKBOATING. By Hank WieandBowman. A comprehensive 424-page volumecontaining a history of the sport, a completeguide to selecting a motor, breaking it in.trouble-shooting, boat design, etc. Illustrated.List Price $6.95. Special *3.939588. FROM DRY PLATES TO EKTA-CIIRONE FILM, A Story of PhotographicResearch. By C. E. Kenneth Mees. One of themost remarkable books on science and re¬search in photography ever published. Coversthe entire field of photography as it passedthrough the laboratories of this great scien¬tist for over three decades. 159 illustrationsList Price $5.95. Special $2.958778. WATTEAU. By M. Gauthier. Anotherfine volume in The Grea» Painters series. Anenchanting collection of the painter’s worksof the life and fashions of the French courtof Louis XIV—the sensuous Fetes Galantes.64 pages, 29 in full color.List Price $5.93. Special *3 95THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.