Registrar abandons twoweek undergrad optionVol. 72 — No. 39 University of Chicago, Friday. March 6, 1964 31New Dorm may go on contractAnnounce dorm rate increasesNew Donn may go on board contract next year, according to James E. Newman, assist¬ant dean of students for activities and housing. In addition, some room and board ratesand room deposits will increase, and securogreleases from room contracts will be moredifficult. ;Newman told the Maroon that a , ,n «»*> Previous pol- At 5400 Greenwood, rent for, . / ivr icy. college women excused from double-occupant apartments variesboard contra °r ew * the four-year residence require- from S54 per month for 2-roomsbeing consi ere a*f^ . , , ment who have placed a deposit to $74 per month for 3Vz rooms,financial osses, « 1, on a dormitory room will have to Triple-occupant apartments of 3^2will be notified of any changes be- deC[de by July x whether they rooms cost $49.50.fore the sign-up period during wish to live in a residence hall.i spring quarter for next year’s Students who cancel their room Single rooms at Internationalhousing. reservations before the end of the House, which is not under the stu-Mrs. Marjorie Ravitts, West spring quarter will get back their dent housing office, range fromHouse resident head and associate deposit. ...director of student housing, has C !> 'said that there is a “50-50 chance” Students who cancel during the , . . jthat New Dorm will lie }xit on summer before the first paymentiioard contract as of next year. (due the first week in September) '■ .Effective summer quarter room get ^ock ordy Anytime j|and board rates wiU each go up after that- 1116 deP°sit wiU ** for* * 1$.» per quarter in B-J and Pierce; *e‘ted- >,room rates at Snell-IIitohcock and Hie reason for increasing de- INew l>onu will also increase by P«»'its and tightening policy regard- jus?A|MFf r»'that amount. Newman attributed ’«* graduate students, according to jjjglggl^ - JPIM. . New man, is the existence of a num- wmWfmSm: k ' : 1- these increases to a rise in opera- ber ^ vacanc|es in the resideoce |§fgSlp &HU1 1ing costs which has affected both halls caused by the greatly de- |||EI M ^labor and materials. creased demand for residential -1 » , Jill 1, , space once the school year begins.The room deposit, due around the r IPHIImiddle of May and applicable tospring rents the following year,has been raised from $25 to $50.►» Newman explains this is necessary The new rates at Pierce will be$187.30 per quarter for board con¬tracts. $150.50 for double rooms,because of losses caused by stu- and $160.50 lor singles. At B-Jdents who sign up for a dormitory board will be $200, and all roomsroom as “insurance” while they wii| cost $ico.50 except those withlook for an apartment and then ^ ^ which wiU be $182>.cancel the room reservation.,, 50.In addition, it will be more dif- . ..Doubles in North and West The future: New Dorm non*patrons react to contract. The option that undergrad¬uate students had enjoyedduring the autumn and win¬ter quarters this year, name¬ly of being ahle to return theirchoice of courses card to the reg¬istrar any time until the secondweek of the quarter, has beenabandoned as of Spring Quarter.Students are required, accordingto the Time Schedules, to returntheir registration program card byMarch 30, the first day of thequarter.Under the new system, a student,if he wishes to change courses afterthe quarter has begun, must obtainapproval of the particular depart¬mental counselor. The student mustalso pay a late registration fee of$2.Procedures for graduate studentsin this regard are unchanged.William van Cleve, Universityregistrar, in announcing the change,commented that the two week in¬terim had been designed for studentsfaced with making a choice betweentwo courses, both of which have beenapproved by his advisor. Either ofthese would fulfill equally well therequirements for his degree.Van Cleve stated that “toomany people had used the two weekextension not as an opportunity tochoose between two clear alterna¬tives, but as an excuse to generally‘shop around’, sampling any coursethey cared to—with or without get¬ting the approval of their advisors.”The faculty had complained thatstudents didn’t seem to think thatclasses actually began until twoweeks after the beginning of thequarter, that students weren’t will¬ing to “settle down and get to work,”van Cleve said. In a meeting of thestaffs of College courses, the faculty almost unanimously decided that theprocedure was “too permissive.”Van Cleve commented that froman administrative point of view,there were additional problems. “Asurprisingly large number of stu¬dents,” he said, “did not turn inthe registration program card at theend of the two week period. In theautumn quarter two-hundred lettersof remindier had to be sent toderelict students. Class lists, pub¬lished at the end of the two weekperiod, were thus significantly in¬complete,” he stated.Van Cleve also noted that the re¬vision would not affect the majorityof students, who turned in the reg¬istration program card before thebeginning of the quarter. He addedthat, by the Spring Quarter, moststudents are committed to two orThis is the last MAROONof the Winter Quarter.Publication will resume onthe first Tuesday of theSpring Quarter, March 31.Those interested in joiningor rejoining the staff maydo so at that time. Therewill also be a staff meetingduring the first week ofnext quarter.three quarter sequences, and thusnot nearly as many students haveto make decisions concerning theirprograms as in the autumn quarter,when whole sequences must be de¬cided upon.The Student Government Execu¬tive Committee, in a statement, ex¬horted Registrar van Cleve to post¬pone institution of the new systemuntil adequate time has elapsed forit to be considered. SG pointed outthat the change wras neither an¬nounced in advance nor clearly in¬dicated in the Time Schedule. Theadministration was chided for nothaving consulted student represen¬tatives.ficult to get back the deposit, and $145 singles $ii *106 to $140.50 per quarter. Bathgraduate students will no longer be Houses will be $140. singles, $ *..... ... . .able 10 leave the residence halls at Doubles in East House will _cost suites (single room with semi-pn-r the end of any quarter. Newman *150- and singles will cost $160: Vate bath) cost $185.50. There areestimated that between $18,000 and rooms Snell (all singles) will a few doubles, which cost $98 per$20,000 has been lost this year by cost $140.50. Doubles m Hitchaxjk quarterpermitting this practice. will range from $125.50 *» $ .50,singles, from $140.50 to $160.50. Robert J. Charles, director ofNewman says that the increased .rates in “traditional” dormitories Monthly rates at Blackstone, an College aid, said the increases inwfll bring their rates more in line a|>artment dorm for women, are tuition and room and board will» with the costs of “neighborhood” $67.50 for doubles and $80 for result in a $250 rise in the basicor apartment dormitories, and that singles. At 5518-26 Ellis, they are budget estimates for scholarships,financial aid for students in resi- $60 for doubles and $85 for singles.dence halls will reflect the in- Laughlin Hall costs $54.50 per The budget estimate for studentscreases. month. in residence will go up from $3000to $3250. Those for apartment dwel¬lers will rise from $2700 to $2950,and for commuters from $2200 to$2450.The Executive Committee of SGresponded to the administration’sdeclaration with the following:Declaration: We cannot accept theUniversity’s position that its stu¬dent body be forced to live in aparticular place, eat particular food,and live by particular rules, the costand details of such life being arbi¬trarily decided by the Administra¬tion. Students cannot continue toabsorb these annual (and now semi¬annual) increases.What the Student Government Ex¬ecutive Committee finds most dis¬turbing, however, is the dictatorialway in which this recent rise wasperpetrated: that no student groupwas informed of this decision, whichhas been pending since last summer,that ihe University chose only thecatalogue in which to announce itsdecision, and that students have notbeen permitted to suggest alterna¬tives before official policy has beenmade final.Since the suggestions of StudentGovernment that responsible stu¬dents be included in the decision¬making process of the Universityhave fallen on deaf ears, the SGExecutive Committee will be forcedto suggest more direct and moreobvious means of protest if someequitable solution is not found forthe problems of rising rates andstudent participation. Absence leave for SimpsonDean of the College Alan Simpsonwill take a leave of absence fromhis duties on March 20, the end ofthe current quarter.Simpson, who will take over thepresidency of Vassar College on July1, will spend his time surveyingwomen’s colleges and women’s edu¬cation throughout the world.Simpson also said that PresidentGeorge Beadle has stated the follow¬ing: until his replacement is ready to take office, Provost Edward LeviwilLserve as acting Dean.During his leave of absence,Simpson will visit colleges in theEastern US and in England. He willalso examine women’s educationfirst-hand in Poland and Russia.Simpson will return to Chicago inJune prior to departing for his newposition at Vassar.Simpson has been Dean of theCollege since 1959.Prepare political seminarsTha present: New Dorm patrons relish ttielr non-contractsituation. A series oi three seminarsinvolving student participa¬tion in political process hasbeen planned and tentativelyscheduled for April 24 and 25.The sponsors of the program willbe the Illinois-Wisconsin Regionalof the National Student Assoication,the NSA Committee of UC StudentGovernment, the Maroon, YoungDemocrats, UC Independent Votersof Illinois, and UC CORE.The first seminar will concernstudent affect upon legislation. Itwill deal primarily with educationallegislation, and the problems andconflicts connected with it. It in¬tends to explore the role of studentopinion in the formation of educa¬tional policy.The second of these conferences,as far as its sponsors have now de¬termined, will be entitled “Pressureand Activist Groups.” Broader leg¬islative issues will be discussed inthis session; the nature of studentopinion and its relative effect upondifferent issues will be its subjectmatter. Emphasis will be placed onspecific tactics of influence. The ob¬ject will be to find how studentscan best organize to make theirvoice heard on educational issues.Three types of potential resourcepersonnel to be drawn from are:grass roots organizations, such as lo¬cal community-based groups and localissue-oriented organizations, such as Parents’ Council for IntegratedSchools; citizens’ organizations, suchas political parties, issue-orientedbodies, and pressure groups; andstudent groups and governments.Student involvement in the directelectoral process will be the subjectof the final seminar. The mainquestion to be considered will beQuote of the Day"A University of Chicago coed de¬scribed her freshman room-mate, adorvout Baptist from Kentucky: ''Shehad never even kissed a bay. I wentwith her through her first date, herfirst kiss, her first debate of 'ShouldI let him or not.' I went with herthrough her first offair. By the endof the freshman year she had farsurpassed me. Twice now she's triedruleIde with an overdose of aspirin."—from SEX AND THE COLLEGE GIRLby Gael Greenehow students desiring a certain can¬didate for office, may act to obtainhis election. Student participationin campaigns for state Senators,Representatives, and Congressmenwill be discussed.General topics of discussion willfall under the following headings:methods and tactics, means of or¬ganization. membership, specificcases, and the effects of actionsand activities.Those planning the seminars cur¬rently need more personnel. Inter¬ested students should contact GeneGroves, GNOSIS party boss, at theSG office. He will get in touch withthem concerning the next meeting.EDITORIALRate hike puts the pressure on Curriculum talks plannedWell, first there was the.gradualdisappearance of comps. Thenthere was the residence require¬ment. Then there was the tuitionincrease. Then there was the re¬luctance to make a policy state¬ment regarding football. New, fin¬ally, comes the crusher. Stallingthis summer, dorm rates will in¬crease substantially in much of thedorm system, and New Dormshows every sign of going on boardcontract.If the first four administrative,shall we say, “eversights” may hetolerated, which incidentally wedoubt, this latest announcement ofIncreased rates, to us, seemstotally unreasonable. It cre¬ates grave doubts in our minds asto whether the adminstration reali-*es what an intolerable demand ithas added to the already tooweighty financial burden of the DCstudent.Basically, the question boilsdown to this: whose University isUC? The answer, to us, is simple.UC is for its students; it is an aca¬demic community which shouldideally make every effort to pro¬mote and encourage intellectualexploration on the part of thesestudents. Administration, at best,should serve a secondary, support¬ing function, a function which helpsto maintain the setting in which in¬tellectual curiosity may be satis¬fied, but not one which takes theupper hand either through activeprevention or through negligence,and certainly not one which inter¬feres in the slightest with whatmight be called the “due process”of education.But the administration, throughits latest action, has accomplishednothing good, nothing toward main¬taining UC for the student whowishes to study here but whose fi¬nancial resources are slightly lessthan overwhelming. Rather, thislatest step can lead to nothing butthe diminution of UC’s academicstature.Specifically, it will directly forcemany students to leave and go else¬where for the simple reason ofbeing unable to pay. For the mo¬ment, it will force students to lookfor apartments in which to live.Rut the administration is readythere as well. As sure as night fol¬lows day, it will take a 4 pointaverage and an immaculate record otherwise to be excused from theresidence requirement. In this way,the administration has the studentsover the proverbial barrel: If theywant to live in the dorms, they willhave to pay more. If they want tomove into apartments, the Univer¬sity can prevent it, and force themto live in the dorms. Either way,the student must be at a disadvan¬tage.Oh, we are told that the aid of¬fice will increase its scholarshipbase proportionally. But this willnot solve the problem alone. In¬deed, it may not come anywherenear solving it in the great major¬ity of cases, judging by the pre¬texts on which the aid office hasdenied or refused scholarships and/or loans in the past. We havelearned of a student whose fathergot a raise of $400 dollars per year.As a result, the aid office cut thestudent’s scholarship by the sameamount, reasoning that all of the father’s Increased salary would gotoward paying the student’s tuition.As it turned out, the aid office hadneglected the fact that the studenthad three brothers and sisters alsoin college elsewhere. Anticipatingsimilar aid denials, we cannot be¬lieve that this is the answer to theproblem.A better solution would be forSG to once and for all negotiatesucessfully with the administra¬tion for the cessation of this seriesof pointless, damaging attacks onthe students.We cannot believe that the ad¬ministration wants to scare stu¬dents away, but this is beyond anyquestion of a doubt what they havedone by increasing dorm rates.SG and individual students mustconfer quickly and efficaciouslywith the administration before thefinancial situation gets completelyout of hand. It definitely will ifsomething is not done soon. The Curriculum Committee willhold a series of open all-campus dis¬cussions on each of the general edu¬cation subjects during the springquarter. These meetings will be0-Board readieseducation discussionsThe Orientation Board (O-Board)announced yesterday that it is plan¬ning a conference on the aims ofeducation for early in May.The program will consist of aseries of lectures and panel discus¬sions on liberal education. Contrast¬ing approaches to teaching the lib¬eral arts, the aim of a liberal edu¬cation, and the future of the liberal. arts will be among the problemsconsidered.O-Board has invited Paul Good¬man, noted author, David Boroff,author of Campus, USA, and HaroldTaylor, former president of SarahLawrence College, to participate.O-Board also plans to invite others.Accept candidacy petitionsThe Election and RulesCommittee of Student Gov¬ernment ( SG ) announcedthis week that it is consider¬ing candidacy petitions for the SGAssembly elections, to be held dur¬ing the Spring Quarter.All candidates who wish to run,either graduate or undergraduate,must file a candidacy petition, ac¬cording to Bob Axelrod, Electionand Rules chairman.Axelrod said that any full-timestudent on the Quadrangles with aC average or better may run for aseat. Graduate students may run forthe Assembly in their individualschools or divisions. Undergraduatesmay run for any of the electoralunits in the College, a system in¬itiated this year for the first time.Any student may run for NSA dele¬gate or alternate.In addition, Axelrod stated thatcandidates must sign a statement ofintention to remain at UC next year.Information and forms will be avail¬able from SG at their office in IdaNoyes Hall early next quarter.The SG election will take placefrom April 15 through April 17. Bal¬lots will be counted the evening ofthe 17th.The new system of College repre¬sentation, better known as the resi¬ dence representation system, wasapproved by a constitutional amend¬ment in last year’s election.Under the system, the College isdivided into electoral units whichreceive seats in the Assembly inproportion to their population. Forthis year’s election, the allocations of seats are as follows: B-J 1, PierceTower 2, New Dorms 4, Fraternities1, and the rest of the College 8.Axelrod stated that fraternities aredefined as undergraduate places ofresidence. Boarders will be includedas constituents, but graduate stu¬dents and non-residents will not.BOOK SALE CONTINUESMany fine titles, formerly published to sell at#2.50 to #25.00Now 99c to #9.95 — While they lastThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.10% discount to students with ID cardsSales and Serviceon all hi-fi equip¬ment, foreign anddomestic.TAPE RECORDERSPhonographs - AmplifiersPhono Needles and CartridgesTubes - Batteries24 hr. Service Calls$300TV—HI-FIRADIO— Telefunken & Zenith —AMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY«st. 19291300 E. 53rd Ml 3-9111la the 53rd-Kimbark Plaxo SCANDINAVIANIMPORTSProudly AnnouncesAN EXCLUSIVE IN CHICAGOFamous Hand-made Jewelry inPewter From Denmark byJorgenJensenBraceletsRingsNecklaces EarringsPinsHair BucklesSCANDINAVIAN IMPORTSTHE HOME OFMULTIFORMNO 7-40401538 East 53rd StreetFormerly of fhe Arf Colony12 Noon - 8 P.M. Daily; Sunday 12 Noon - 6 P.M.Also at SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS. INC. BEVERLY HILLS, 11049 S. HALE;When in Evanston visit SCANDINAVIAN DESIGN. 501 CHICAGO AVE. introduced by a Maroon descriptionof the objectives of the course. Mostmeetings will be held in Ida Noyeson Wednesday nights.Each op>en meeting will considerthe organization of the particularcourse, content and selection ofreading materials, teaching methods,problems of the course, and prospec¬tive changes. After the initial meet¬ings, students will form smallercommittees to discuss specific as¬pects of the course.Students and faculty arc also in¬vited to attend and participate in ameeting on the “Discussion Meth- -od,” sponsored by the CurriculumCommittee during the second weekof the Spring Quarter. It is hopedthat through the dialectic method,the class can assess the responsi¬bilities of the student and the in¬structor in a general educationcourse, discussing alternative me th¬uds.Third and fourth-year students inthe College who have not completedthe major fields committee ques¬tionnaire are urged to do so beforethe end of the quarter. Return thissurvey to Student Governmentthrough faculty exchange.NATURALLYAVAILABLEatc&sHeadquarters for raincoatsAvailable in natural,black and olivewith or without. zip-linersFrom $2295Open Daily 9 o.m. to 6 p m.Thursday and Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m.THE STOKE FOR MEMIn the New Hyde ForkShopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St.rtoM 7524100 *. A*2 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 6. 1964Six students on rules group Moses describes etchings at PierceSix students of the Collegehave been appointed to sit on% special commission to re¬evaluate and reformulate Uni-va^sity social rules and regulations.Tom Heagy, Judy Magidson,Wendy Portnuff, Peter Rabinowfe,Jean Sitterly, and Mike Wollaa willsa ve on the twelve man faculty-student committee. Six faculty andadministration commission mem¬bers, to be appointed next week byDean of Students Warner Wick, willcomplete the membership of thegroup. The students were appointedby Student Government (SG) Presi¬dent Don Congdon.The commission was establishedjointly by the Dean's Office and SGto explore possible modifications ofexisting rules. It may also considerthe feasibility of revising existingstructures for formulation and ad¬ministration of social rules.Joe Ford, as Macbeth,is shown here charming twogullible witches from Duu-sinane in the new Block-friars' musical tragedy-parody "The Road to Dun-sinane." Tryouts for otherimportant parts in this playby Fred Schlipf will be heldtomorrow, Monday andTuesday, in the ReynoldsClub Lounge. The current practice is that rulesare promulgated by the Dean ofStudents’ Office, administered bythe University in cooperation withresident heads, and that violationcases are tried by a faculty dis¬ciplinary committee.It has been Wick’s position thatthe question of whether the Uni¬versity has a right to regulate theaffairs of students is "not nego¬tiable,’’ but that he is willing todiscuss proposals for specific changestxi social rules. The new oommisskmis to prepare a report evaluatingcurrent social regulations, and todraft recommendations for anychanges which it deems desireable.Among the topics which have beensuggested for the commission toconsider are a scheme for progres¬sive expansion of undergraduatewomen’s hours for each class, ad¬justment of visiting hours in men’sdortnitoires. and reduction of theformal residence requirement.At a public meeting earlier thisQuarter, Wick had stated that hehoped this joint faculty-student bodycould have a status and functionsimilar to that of a British "RoyalCommission.’’ Royal Commissionsprepare quality non-partisan posi¬tion papers and reports on topics ofbroad concern to the British Gov¬ernment.To ensure its non-partisen nature,SG President Congdon has akedthe commission not to report on itsfindings and proposals until after theSpring SG elections."This is not a question of studentpolitics,” stated Congdon. “The com¬mission must address itself to thequestion of how best to develop anacademic and social environment inwhich students may fully developtheir intellectual capacities andmoral sensitivities.”The student commission membershave all been involved in activitiesrelated to University social regula¬tions. Former SG Vice-PresidentMike Wollan served last year as oneof two student observers on thedisciplinary committee. Wendy Port¬nuff, former President of NorthHouse, and Judy Magidson, the cur¬rent president, have both engagedin formal sessions with Universityadministrators on issues such as so¬cial rules, and dormitory and eatingfacilities. Jean Sitterly currentlyhaving service problems?._ foreign ear hospital and clinic. me.authorized sale* and service foraustin, mg, morris, austin Healey, triumph 8C jaguarand we fix all other european cars, too5424 south kimbork avenueTRAVEL WITH A PURPOSEARCH 'ATIONMHistorictn^KggrauMrof PalestineClaBgypPlebrewCourses are accredueffoy Associate Institution*For further information, please write to Institutefur Mediterranean Studies, 2054 University Avenue,Hoorn 312, Berkeley, California, or contact your LocalTravel Agent. serves as President of West HousePeter Rabinowitz, an SG member,recently conducted a survey of NewDorm residents to determine theirattitudes on current regulations.Tom Heagy is Chairman of SG’sCampus Action Committee.UC Symphony Orchestragives concert Sat. nightOn Saturday evening in MandelHall the University Symphony Or¬chestra will give its Winter Quarterconcert.Included will be a Handel ConcertoGrosse, the Symphony No. 3*("Prague") by Mozart, Delius’ Walkto the Paradise Garden, and threeexcerpts from Berliez’ opera, LaDamnation de Faust.The concert begins at 8:30; thereis no admission charge. Paul Moses, instructor ofFrench Graphics, spoke atPierce Tower Wednesdaynight to an informal gather¬ing of students about etchings andlithographs.Moses did not go too much intothe finer or art historic aspects ofthese works. He spoke to the stu¬dents from the point of view of youngcollectors interested in original worksof art which could be obtained on astudent’s budget.Moses showed students the dif¬ference between a lithograph and auetching in that a lithograph is printedfrom a limestone and an etchingfrom a copper plate. He also pointedout how, when running one’s fingerover an original etching, one canfeel the ridges from the impression.Moses showed several fine exam¬ ples of these two processes. Amongthese were some original lithographsby Honore Daumier (1808- 1879),which were obtainable for prices be¬tween five and ten dollars. Someother pieces which he showed wereworth from $2 to $100, dependingwhere one bought them.When asked where one might ob¬tain a good piece of original artwithout knowing a great deal aboutetchings or lithographs, Moses saidthat the John Cisto Gallery (2318Cermak) was closing out its collec¬tion and that one would get a goodbuy there.A student asked if he would bebetter off buying an original etchingor lithograph instead of the so-calledbrush stroke or framed prints fromthe book store. A broad smile cameover Moses’ face, and he said: "def¬initely.”mi 3-3113 MR. PIZZAFIVE SIZES OF PIZZAS TO CHOOSE FROMAll Our Pizzas have a Tomato and Cheese BaseCalifornia Vine Ripened TomatoesServes Serves Serves Serves ServesForty5.00SAUSAGE 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00A Gourmet's DelightDelicately SpicedGREEN PEPPER 1.50Selected GardenFresh Bell PeppersMUSHROOM 1.50French ImportGARLIC 1.50Rich A 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 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00OLIVE 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Imported from SpainFOR THOSE WHO LIKE SOMETHING DIFFERENT2.00 3.00 4.00 5.002.00 3.00 4.00 5.002.00 3.00 4.00 5.002.00 3.00 4.00 5.002.00 3.00 4.00 5.001.75 2.50 3.50 4.50CONEY ISLAND . 2.50PIZZA Sausa9e*MushroomsGreen Peppers. 3.00 5.00 6.00 7.00PEPPERONI 2.00For those who likethe spicy things in life. 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00SHRIMP 2.00 2.50The last word—fresh daily 4.00 5.00 6.00BACON . 2.00Crisp, yet tender 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00HY 3-8282 Platter PleasuresBroasted Chicken Dinner 1.50Shrimp Platter (Jumbo Louisiana Beauties) 1.50Perch Platter (Lake Perch) 1.25ALL OF THE ABOVE INCLUDE FRENCH FRIES,COLE SLAW. BREAD AND SAUCEMr. Pizza's StandoutsBarbecue Baby Back Ribs 2.25YOU ARE PRESENTED 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 1.25M0STACCI0LI, with meat sauce 75with Meat Balls or Mushrooms 1.10A U.C. TRADITIONAeeessoriesCole Slaw (Pint) .50 French FriesPeppers (Order) .50Salad (Garlic or French) Pint .25.50Dousing DefreshersSpumoni (per pint) 85CannoliDELIVERY SERVICEDelivered Oven Hotto Your Door HRS. Open 7 DaysFrl. and Sat. 4Sunday—2 p. —4 p.m. to 2 a.mp.m. to 3 a.m.m. to 2 a.m.1465 HYDE PARK BLVD. .25Soft Drinks and CoffeeSAVE OUR CARD COUPON$2.00 PIZZA FREEOnn Card is given with everyPizza, or one card given withOrder ever $1.00 WITHOUT Pizza.IP SHES NOT GETTINGIN yD(/R HAIR...GET THISThose dainty fingers aren’tabout to play games in amessy, mousy mane! So.get with it!... get your hair shaped-up withSHORT CUT. Disciplines crew cut, brush cut;any cut; gives it life! Helps condition—puts morebody, more manageability, more girls in yourhair! Get it today. Old Spice SHORT CUT HairGroom by Shulton.. .tube or jar,only .50 plus tax.March 6, 1964 • CHICAGOMAROON • 3CLASSIFIED ADSLOSTFOR RENT, ROOMS, APTS., ETC.MARRIED students. Early April Sub¬let. Four rms„ new. University owned,elevator bldg. $105. Leigh, HY 3-7564.FURNISHED apartment, with maidservice. Near university. Must leavecampus. Willing to reduce rent. Call324 0721. Evenings.SUBLEASE May 1. one bedrm. apt.unfum. Air cond.. University Apts. 825N. Call FA 4-1414 or BU 8-7838.ROOMS & Board for Spring Quarter.An experience in gracious living.A.OP. 5747 University Ave., Matti,PL 2-9718.WANT Male roommate to share apt.$33.50 per mo. DO 3-7443.NICE rm. for rent, own showier. Walk¬ing distance to Univ. Call HY 3-7443.FOR SALECO-OP APARTMENT FOR SALE57th and Blackstone, 6 mis., 2 baths,fireplace. Sunny, quiet, 3rd fl. apt.$77.50, mo. Call FA 4-1738.1937 ROLLS-ROYCE 25 30 H P. Hooperowner-driver Sports Salon. Excellentcond. New block, pistons, in 1955,Suitable daily use. $2900. John Mc¬Kenzie, D362 HEP., Argonne NationalLab., Argonne, Ill. 739-7711, ext. 3258.SEX-ONE hand-ptd., framed lithographby Karl Flickinger remains — $25.00(NO STAMPS). Midway Studios—6016Ingleside Ave.TYPEWRITER for sale. Rem. andstand, good cond. DO 3-0447.1934 FORD in very good running cond.Door needs repair. $75. Call PL 2-4899.5-String Banjo WHYTE LAYDIE, HY3-6120. •NEW-USED BOOKS 10-30% DISCOUNTTYPEWRITERS — new-used-electric-manual TO 45% OFF CURRENT MAR¬KET PRICE, used typewriters fullyfactory rebuilt (not just reconditioned)and fully guaranteed. Discounts aver¬age 25-30%. J. ALLYSON STERN-BOOKSELLER. PL 2-6284. Anytime(even late at night).2 USED copies of SEX AND THESINGLE FRUITFLY for sale, call 1811Pierce. BROWN notebook for course in smallgroups. Friday. Please return to M.Krasner, 643-0675.BROWN notebook for History 131-2;in bookstore Wed. a.m. Please returnto Judy Shell, DO 3-7548.LOST in Hospital or on Quadrangles:Wittnauer men’s wristwatch, leatherstrap. MU 4-2777.WANTEDWANTED ride to Wash., D. C. afterThurs., Mar. 19 am, Duerksen, DO3-9294.RIDE wanted to Ann Arbor, Michiganafter Thurs. Mar. 19. Call HY 3-3982.EUROPEAN students to work in ele¬gant French restaurant eves, andweekends. Call 337-3143.TUTORCompanion for 10 year old boy. Someweekdays and weekend time. Salaried.Vicinity of 3600 North Lake Shore. CallMiss Natalie Reed, WA 2-9800. Ext. 311.RIDE wanted to and/or from Provi¬dence, Boston. NYC or Vic. any timeduring Spr. Int. Also interested in ridefrom Cleveland to Chi., near end ofInt. Ext. 3774. Rm. 409 eves.PERSONALSH. H.—Here it is. Mike.Interested in making a lot of moneyby risking a little? Don't fail to callDO 3-1530 eves, for full information.Opportunity to participate in formationof mo-ney-making business.TYPING: Rapid, reas., accurate. Willedit Call Ronnie or Karen, eves. NO7-3609.The Cloister Club now has a grill. Trysizzling % lb. hamburger for just 35c.Open Monday thru Thursday, 8:30-11:30 pm. Open Sunday from 5:30-8:30,our last day for this quarter.ddfVC.Not until your slider finds the strikezone. Fish.TRAIN to New York: $45.91 by Erie,group rate; call Horton, B-J, MI 3-6000,around 5:30 pm. Mon-Fri.To raise funds for WUSA fund-raising drive tocollect money for WorldUniversity Service (WUS)will be conducted on campusduring the week of April 5-11, it wasannounced yesterday.The drive will be conducted byadhoc committee formed under theauspices of the National Student As¬sociation committee of Student Gov¬ernment.The Student Government declaredits support of WUS at a meeting onFeb. 19 and voted to donate the pro¬ceeds of one of its films to the drive.This organization is sponsored na¬tionally by Hillel, Newman club,NSA, the National Sutdent Councilsof the YMCA and YWCA and theNational Student Christian Federa¬tion.WUS has operated since 1919 in aneffort to help students and facultymembers and universities around theworld by providing money for educa¬tional facilities, student health pro¬grams, dormitories, and scholar¬ships.OFFSET PRINTINGMULTILITHINGDISSERTATIONSCLASS MATERIALSPOSTERSFLYERSBUSINESS STATIONERYEVERGREEN OFFSET1230 EAST 63rd STREETFA-4-6360 • 363-4353UniversalArmy Store1459 E. 53rd St. FA 4-5855SPORT-N-WORK WEARKEDS • LEVIS • SHOES• JACKETS • HANES*10% Off with this Coupon*Except Fair Trade Items The focus of this year’s champaignwill be three special projects in SouthAfrica. These projects include sup¬port of the South African Committeeon Higher Education (SACHED), anorganization which enables the non¬white population of South Africa toreceive university education, the SouthAfrican Study Freedom Fund andthe recently founded University ofSasutoland, Bechuanaland and Swazi¬land.Persons interested in helping withthe WUS drive have been asked tocontact Hans Morsink in Snell 44.Students are needed to collect money,to arrange coffee hours, and to helpwith publicity.UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGOSWEAT SHIRTSA Nice GiftLONG SLEEVESMaroon, Navy, Blatk,Light Blue ami White ..SHORT SLEEVESBlaek, Light Blue,Sand and White 295295NEW SURF STYLED SWEAT SHIRTBlaek with 095White Lettering 'rThe University ofChicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.3 Wear (Contact otendedDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist1200 East 53rd St. HY 3-9372_____ 53-Kimbarh Ploia Idea: p5ay it cool this interimSince escape from the ten¬sion of the last weeks of thisquarter’s rat race amounts,for most UC students, tosleeping, gorging, reading lurk!-cov¬ered novels with dissapointingly un-lurid contents, or going to the HydePark, we dispense with this week’sCulture Calendar. Following are someideas for interim, when the smellof spring is in the air and the feelingof being at least 75% human hasreturned. Museum of Science and Industry,March 29.For those who haven’t run out ofmoney by the end of the quarter,there’s the Chicago Symphony (spe¬cial student tickets for the Fridaymatinee, $1 before 1 pm), Jose GrecoMarch 22 at the Op>era House, Stan¬islav Richer March 22 at OrchestraHall, and theatre, theatre, and moretheatre: A Far Country at GoodmanTheatre, How to Succeed in Businesswithout Really Trying (student dis¬count tickets available) at the Stu¬ dent Activities office) at the Shubert,New York City is Missing at SecondCity, Edward Albeels Who’s Afraid ofVirginia Woolf? (student discounttickets available at the Student Ac¬tivities office), West Side Story atEncore Theatre, Call Me by MyRightful Name at Hull House The¬atre, Strindberg’s The Father, andLang’s I Too Have Lived in Arcadiaat The Last Stage, and Dylan Thom¬as’ Under Milkwood at the Old TownGardens Auditorium.And then there’s always the HvdePark . . . tAside from communing with natureat the Point, communing with artis one of the least expensive andmost pleasant ways of spending aday. The 67th annual exhibition ofAmerican painting and sculpture con¬tinues at the Art Institute, whilecloser to campus is a one-man showby Misch Kohn at the KAM Templegallery, 930 E. 50th. On campus isan exhibition by Ralph la Mantia atthe Center for Continuing Education,and a surrealistic collection by ReneMagritte at the Renaissance Society.Other inexpensive ways to forget:push a button at the Museum ofScience and Industry, decipher aninscription at the Oriental Institute,stare back at an electric eel at theShedd Aquarium, find out which oneis Ursa Major at the Planetarium,tour the Sun-Times, bargain on Max¬well Street.Organized free activities for peo¬ple who don’t care to be spontaneous:“Jazz: Chicago Style,” the first oftwo concerts demonstrating the kindof music that made the city jump inthe '20’s, Chicago Historical Society,March 29, and a concert by the Chi¬cago Chamber Orchestra at theNEW CAR LOANSper hundredUNIVERSITYNATIONAL BANK1354 East 55th St.MU 4-1200Member: F.D.I.C.BOB NELSON MOTORSImport CentreAustinHealeyPeugeot M. G.SpriteTriumphComplete RepairsAnd ServiceFor AH Popular ImportsMidway 3-45016040 So. Cottage GroveTRAINEE POSITIONSat THE CHICAGOPUBLIC LIBRARYApplications now being acceptedfrom graduating students who canqualify for program of career devel¬opment offering:• a combination of on-tlie-job ex¬perience and professional educationin librarianship.• training for a well-paid andpersonally rewarding professionalcareer.APPLICANTS must he:• academically qualified for admis-sion to accredited graduate libraryschool.• personally qualified for publiclibrary service.FOR INFORMATION PLEASECONTACT:Mrs. Charlotte ShahinoPersonnel OfficeThe Chicago Public LibraryChicago 2, Illinois On Campos MttShulman(Author of “Roily Round the Flag, Boys!”and “Barefoot Boy With Cheek.")A ROBE BY ANY OTHER NAMEWith the Commencement Day just a couple of short month*away, the question on everyone's lips is: “How did the dif'l- r-ent disciplines come to l)e marked by academic robes withhoods of different colors?” Everybody is asking it; I me. iteverybody! I mean 1 haven't been able to walk ten feet onany campus without somebody grabs my elbow and says, “IIoydid the different disciplines come to be marked by academicrobes with hoods of different colors, hey?”This, I must say, is not the usual question asked by colle¬gians who grab my elbow: Ordinarily they say, “lley, Shorty,got a Marlboro?” And this is fitting. After all, are they notcollegians and therefore loaded with brains? And does notintelligence demand the tastiest in tobacco flavor? And doesnot Marlboro deliver a flavor that is uniquely delicious? Andam I not short?But I digress. Back to the colored hoods of academic rolies.A doctor of philosophy wears blue, a doctor of medicine wears% %/green, a master of arts wears white, a doctor of humanitieswears crimson, a master of library science wears lemon yellow.Why? Why, for example, should a master of library sciencewear lemon yellow?Well sir, to answer this vexing question, we must go back toMarch 14, 1844. On that date the first public library in theUnited States was established by Ulrich Sigafoos. All of Mr.Sigafoos’s neighlxirs were of course wildly grateful—all, thatie, except Wrex Todhunter.Mr. Todhunter had hated Mr. Sigafoos since 1822 when bothmen had wooed the beautiful Melanie Zitt and Melanie badchosen Mr. Sigafoos because she was mad for dancing and Mr.Sigafoos knew all the latest steps—like the Missouri Com-Sromise Samba, the Shays’ Rebellion Schottische, and theames K. Polk Polka—while Mr. Todhunter, alas, could notdance at all, owing to a wound he had received at the Battleof New Orleans. (He was stmek by a falling praline.)Consumed with jealousy at the success of Mr. Sigafoos'slibrary, Mr. Todhunter resolved to open a competing library.This he did, but he lured not one single patron away fromMr. Sigafoos. “What has Mr. Sigafoos got that I have not?”Mr. Todhunter kept asking himself, and finally the answercame to him: books.So Mr. Todhunter stocked his library with lots of lovelybooks, and soon he was doing more business than his hated rival.But Mr. Sigafoos struck back. To regain his clientele, he beganserving tea at his library every afternoon. Thereupon Sir.Todhunter, not to be outdone, began serving tea with sugar.Thereupon Mr. Sigafoos began serving tea with sugar andcream. Thereupon Mr. Todhunter began serving tea with sugarand cream and lemon.This, of course, clinched the victory for Mr. Todhunterbecause he had the only lemon tree in town—in fact, in theentire state of Maine—and since that day lemon yellow has,of course, been the color on the robee of masters of library■cience.(Incidentally, the defeated Mr. Sigafoos packed up his li¬brary and moved to California where, alas, he failed once more.There were, to be sure, plenty of lemons to serve with his tea,but, alas, there was no cream because the cow was not intro¬duced to California until 1937 by John Wayne.)C 1964 BliUtn.M* * *Today Californian*, happy among their milch kine, areenjoying filtered Marlboro Cigarette* in toft pack or Flip-Top Box, a* are their fellow American* in ail fifty etat** ofthi* Marlboro CountryJ f *4 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 6j 1964Weiner: American education 'frighteningly confused'American education is to¬day “frighteningly confused,”and as a result students typi¬cally become specialized tooearly and are often “unequip¬ped to become members ofthe intellectual community.”These comments were made Mon¬day night by S. Ronald Weiner, nownstructor of English at Illinois Insti¬tute of Technology, and formerly in¬structor of English and humanitiesat UC. Weiner, also resident head ofShorey House until last year, spokeat Shorey Coffee Plus.A Complete Source ofARTISTS' MATERIALSWe Specialize inDuplicating Paper &Envelopes of All SizesDUNCAN’S1305 E. 53rd St.HY 3-4111 Weiner said that In his new posi¬tion as chairman of a committee torecommend a new liberal arts cur¬riculum for IIT, he has done exten¬sive traveling, and has discovered anumber of weaknesses in Americancolleges.He criticized many university ad¬ministrators who too often are notreally interested in education, butare merely persons who have man¬aged to offend the fewest people, hesaid.Educators sometimes fight innova¬tion, he charged.He gave as an example the experi¬mental Monteith College, founded fiveyears ago under a Ford Foundationgrant as part of Wayne State Uni¬versity in Detroit.The college, he said, is designedto encourage freedom in thought, in¬quiry, a spirit of controversy, andclose contact of students with in¬structors.It has, he mentioned, attractedmany teachers who were at UC dur¬ing the 3U’s, who thought the “dream”of such a college here had “van¬ished” over the years.The specialized faculties at Wayneare blocking this new college, Weiner1964 CAP AND GOWNLAST CHANCE TO ORDERYEARBOOKFill Out Order Card inRegistration Packet andReturn to Bursar’s OfficeXOIV *4*® said, because they regard it as a“threat.” Tests given to graduatesof Monteith showed “embarrassingly”better results than for graduates ofthe regular liberal arts college at theUniversity, he reported.“Frightening confusion” in Ameri¬can education arises from the threecontradictory strains which havebeen at work, Weiner said. Theyare:1. The English system, which isbased on a curriculum of classicallanguages and literatures;2. The influence of land-grant col¬leges, now “crucially important,”Weiner said, which aims at practicalknowledge and research for agricul¬ture and industry; and3. The influence of German scholar¬ship. This has set standards of scien¬tific precision which have dominatedAmerican colleges, and resulted in“academic professionalism.”The mix of these three influences,Weiner said, have resulted in severalpeculiarities in American education.• Students are as crowded as ever,but they know less;• Colleges become “junior graduateschools,” whore students are in toomuch of a rush to specialize;• Many students are unequipped tobecome members of the academiccommunity, since they know nothingoutskle their own field.What are the reasons for these fail¬ings of American colleges? Weineroutlined the three he thought mostimportant:1. Professors are hired to teachand do research in specialized fields,and cannot, as a rule, branch out intoother fields they might become in¬terested in.2. There is too much pressure to“publish or perish.” Weiner saidmany scholarly articles were not onlyincomprehensibly written, but hadvery little new information to con¬tribute. British universities, he said,have managed to get along withoutrequirements of publication, and in¬deed discourage new men from pub¬lishing before they are fully pre¬pared.3. “Scientization of the humanities”has taken over. Everyone is “meth¬od-conscious,” Weiner charged, andtoo much thinking has become “tenta¬tive,” “depersonalized,” and “skepti¬ cal.” Humanists, who should be morefree and ambitious, Weiner said,have “capitulated” to this scientificinfluence. Too much writing in thehumanities is tedious cataloging, notenough is really interested in thespirit of the arts, he said.Finally, Weiner outlined some“counter-pressures” which could beused against the influences he hadcriticized.First, he recommended a “returnto historicism,” that is, an awarenessof tradition. He pointed out that mostsrudents never read the great classi¬cal books, although they are morewidely read at UC than other schools.Students should be exposed to books,ancient myths, and styles, he said.There should also be a closer linkbetween the practical arts, such aspainting and creative writing, andthe analysis and criticism of worksof art. He strongly criticized the“snobbish” attitude toward creativearts that he found among manyPh.D.’s in criticism. One English pro¬fessor, he said, boasted that be “neverhad anything to do” with peopleteaching creative writing. Weinersaid it is impossible to understandpoetry, for example, unless you trywriting a little poetry yourself.He also advocated more study of the forms of expression in othercultiires, since “art is a culturalphenomenon.”Knowledge about religion is gen¬erally lacking in today’s students, hesaid. Such knowledge cannot be neg¬lected, he stressed, since religion hasplayed such an important part in in¬spiring works of art. Most of his stu¬dents studying Paradise Lost had noknowledge of many of the religiousreferences, he recalled.Students should be able to followbroad paths of concentration, withplenty of opportunity for study inseveral areas, Weiner recommended.Concentrations should be tailored toeach person’s needs, he stressed, notto pre-cut patterns.Finally, Weiner said, collegesshould make much more of an effortto foster a real “community” be¬tween students and faculty members.Dormitories should be designed toprovide more “grace” in the stu¬dents’ lives, and more opportunityfor good discussions of intellectualmatters. Facilities should be builtsimilar to those at Harvard andYale, where a house master andseveral “tutors” live with the stu¬dents in well-furnished houses, takingactive part in student life.To instruct Kentucky minersStudents, organizers fromthe Civil Rights Movement,and unemployed miners willmeet at a conference in Ha¬zard Kentucky on March 26-29, toeducate students on the problem ofstructural unemployment, especiallyas it exists in Appalachia.Sponsored by the Committee forMiners and the Students for a Dem¬ocratic Society, the conference wiltalso plan summer and full-time ac¬tion projects in the area such asthose underway in Chicago and theMississippi Delta.The conference will explore thedepth of the problems of Appalachiaand their possible solutions. It wiU concentrate mostly on the possibilityof action, both in terms of concreteresearch that needs to be done, andorganization of protest from thestarving miners. Besides this con¬ference there will be two more stu¬dent conferences on the problems ofunemployment, automation and pov¬erty later in the spring. One of these,to be held at the University of Illi¬nois in Champaign, will deal withthe Chicago project ami the prob¬lems of unemployment and povertyas they exist here. AH desiring fur¬ther information on the conferences,the projects now in operation, or theprojects planned for the future, willplease contact Sarah Murphy at2219 North, or write the SDS Na¬tional Office at: 139 5th Ave., NewYork, NY.tuition oa problem:LET'S TALK ABOUT BANKFINANCING OFCOLLEGE EDUCATIONHelping students meet the cost of a college educationis the function of our Education Department.The American National Bank and Trust Company of Chicagois a specialist in this kind of financing for all types ofeducational expenses from tuition to books or any related costs.Up to $10,000 can be financed with repayment programsextending as long as 8 years. Life Insurance isprovided to guarantee the completion of your education.For complete information about the Education LoanProgram, write or call Ellis Waller,Education Department. No obligation, of course.2W.American National BankAND TRUST COMPANY OF CHICA60/LASALLE AT WASHINGTONM*fnb«r fodaroI Doposit insurance Corporation FRanklin 2-9200 American National Bank and Trust Company of ChicagoLaSallo at Washington, Chicago M, IllinoisPLEASE SEND FURTHER INFORMATION ABOUT TH^EDUCATIONAL LOAN PROGRAM TO:Name —Address,lity State.Class of.oMarch 6, 1964 • CHICAGO MAROON- • 5EVENTS•iale7Professbr7-Departrn?nt 'oftfEngf-^rK-iapThought: WAIT, MO ke, $ "|>■— '«’■-«■*- ,Serleij^;'>The.:.;: StcrH No.Rockefeller':-Memorial Chapel, -RichaiE «aV ikstrom.^conductor :e>.WBB M t«Jjra* M o ti o n Piet tfff|ptr; Thr e e^*S jtas^gSpPounta iirj'ljfl rvt e rn at iorva!’«: HbuseMsSpMonday. March 9i&lviptioh^l'ictiifeJl&rHf^asv'yfijdal''fel^yiiifrtt^Bp ntenllfti «>w089fffftM»Radi^erifsMaia^gtiiro|iii.lept^wSerief^Jrhe^Rev^enJttfBlff^fnp re^res^ci a*t«Dk^ |W:ftBar- '7 >n ti’ves arid % It. ii< Jous 'a>The,(• h a n e. i" k .' 7.0 r g a ni zrftibna IJiStnuc ture«1 u^ppBifefPl a ti‘ons®G ir;fcl tfa tjjiS'c hbioilljbf:MiSjilo^irrlf^SThf^iVorid^ifathjr^K^|p e r b5!? kmwA'1 T^82'0'ffoavid^G it rffl£c <Wr?f>ttei51g«Sirles5®ISCUSSlijloyjeri|rcffe§srfesspr pb.^eratu reMDepa rt n^er.t* £l§LS&ygmilhfSRs^fs^pijWednesday^Mdirch:fjpEec 'turet^The’A^oliSIff'Pg^ra»p£rtitfi^v^Bolfl^Sl3'vi^8i^ ri'gu:{E’i ter. at ur egsliEllrnu ndkOride njiiBt^fi'^^S^I^eEsaaviMfcariiiguafee1stah^ftUhive'rsi't jjrS -Down>hj$vnjrfninglf]fE)tfa*>|Studies®;iivi gemcnt.'S^tll taJ^D’B” Fha pellpS priragKfJSsilfsSlPIEf V Msad i sous si pi^Ki ge r! e^jp^ x>d ife'a rit^J^Db!lnlj||tGt5aft u a u® $oh?>d£5J£- •,.• —,..^{iEoJ^fia nc‘ i 1 lolgilHI&jftCiejrtCi -jjlSSSlMfes,^s^^|R^i:d i(e r, ij^fri-1 c.. 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'V\ c a'rtylctggninK~a'lot.about .7 lj U,r..„tth-iur Kfy pt IhiS' ( nr >»tian S*t lenVe it xt'tTook, 1^the .S.-nptun-s !)•. MaryViSBaker^'I Ia| 'l outran't t'>0 ,.' ,^'*x’7---- ‘/i*M&Wefciin tie *’v«)u‘- t <rf-c»fi•.• “ t.,v.our,’.nfl^to^ht»aq8111 >vs>\se ,«a^^"»r i. 1 n'g wout^>Hr£|7r;.»l>IVMus ..’’ I :■ -‘ lU^Ui^lr •.'', .*'■■ u!'^ ‘'2A***r■*■*’' ' >•' . ' #•«Hyde Park Bank Building • ■lifenk ,4^fcftsse^wto 57 Mondays Bt^Pridaysm ’ -. , ,. vCa^j■" He. i«* f|n$*etive' rn e m lie r . <»/?.7 yuiir < .>m mil nil y-aii.l tin r• resents the .Sint/ I.ifn ■Assur^»lTnp:»Mfennpfiiv "Y>f r( an.aua?■.-W.ith l!i« l>a 1 k 11111 of - tli 11^inteiVat'ionariorgariizatior^^y&jStiefifl fl’.t r le^Ww-jaiimaH l’i mJ insurance r nmiiames , uofjlfeTweliaq’ua 1 i'fwl'lSf^a tlvis|vM miM.orfeaJlat.faBinsunanrcynFattg'tufeg^asj a;>;aVl,|'U‘V,b'lo 'iira n"tb,^CgjbjwdKE^^^’ca I rnpiiiMur ,co n v e n iencowm in ^-‘»ee:W^^gK^^P«SilENCE ■^^ORGANIZATION .• >P^TKe^U n 1 ve rs 1 fyv?ot‘C Hi c a go%;Mee11 n9'ttime V.7. ' 5" p; m >Turidsy. ’^j';;:. ■ Mem rial Chapel i‘'"-S'-* '<--(',l' , 4 / '. 'iiSi^MMjWiM': vf. ' . 'r ,v- • ■ . g, ; -_7 x. ?7,. „PlMf^s^gG^EfrSlMMlijtgfeiMWMlWwj|WSBa>&llsPepl^^M«^PP|Hp^| • « j *■ .'.; r ■.■■:■.: pnn-ASSt.JMSftE- .COM niVNjYj•*' ■■ - -i''V: • •■•■' • -^msmi^tm.o' m Am&mt iA-.it yVnA■ Pt 1r»fvsiCorona StudiosPeu®Spoir-t ~ Id®nti-fica.ii.enPhotoa15/2 E.53r-dSt.\L A K E i r?PAR K AT SjRD : N O 7 • 9 O 7 1the ( Ayde park theatreStarts Friday. March 6Anthony Newley in"The Small World of Sammy Lee**Julia Foster & Robert StephensandJuliet Mills & Michael Redgrave in"No, My Darling Daughter"Free Weekend Patron Parking at 5230 S. Lake ParkSpecial Student Rates WITH Student I.D. CardsJimmy’sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave.Of ARBOR* AT DIVISION"The weirdest, wooziest, wackiestcomedy of 1963” — Time Magazine"Topsy-Turvy Fun and a zany spoof”— LIFE“Hallelujah The Hills” Chicago’s most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films.STUDENTSTale advantage of the• pedal discount avail¬able to you. 90£ any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D. card to The caihier.THE FRET SHOPGuitars — Banjos — MandolinsFolk Music Books — Records at Discount1547 E. 53rd ST. NO 7-1060R-CALcuiut-stDI5U&5>a neww orld ofdiningpleasurecharcoal-broiled steaksbroasted chicken*616 E. 71st ST.PHONE 483-1668 air. tauornomo1316 £. ST.II AM TO 10 PM_ MI3-34 0T\ wvftS^WUUCK^ WE DELIVER.THE QUADRANGLECLUBPresents . . .THE 1964 REVELSA JAMES (JIMMY) CATEEXTRAVAGANZA“LUNAVERSITY”MARCH 13tfi & 14th. 1964BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW!53.00 — QUADRANGLE CLUB THE ART PUBFOLK FEST THURS., FRI. t SAT.Coming SUN., MARCH 8. 3:00 P.M.FOLK CONCERT — FEATURINGLOWELL SHERMAN7512 COTTAGE GROVEServing the University otChicago Campus Since 1921SAM MALATTBARBER SHOPBUtterfield 8-09501011 East 61st StreetChicago 37, IllinoisSAMUEL A. BELL'Buy Shell From Bell'SINCE 19264701 So. Dorchester Ave.KEnwood 8-3150CAFE ENRICOACROSS FROM THE THY 3-5300 FA 4-5525PIZZAMed. LargeCHEESE 1.45 2.00SAUSAGE 1.80 2.35PEPPER & ONION 1.65 2.20BACON & ONION 2.15 2.70COMBINATION ..' 2.40 2.95MUSHROOM 2.15 2.70SHRIMP 2.40 2.95THIS COUPON WORTH 50cON ANY PIZZA DELIVERYIN MARCH CHICAGO MAROONWEEKEND GUIDEdark theatre50for college studentswith i.d. card• different doublefeatures daily• open daun to dau'n• little gal leryfor gals onlyfri. 6th - "i could go onsing.'ng,” "a star isborn"sat. 7th - "mary, mary,”"wheeler dealer”sun. 8th - "good soldierschweik,” "pappa, ma¬ma the maid and i”non. 9th - "giant ofmetropolis,” "the in¬vincible gladiator”tues. 10th - "three vio¬lent people,” "kingSolomon’s mines”wed. 11th - "hot spell,”"another time anotherplace”fr 2-2843clork & madisonCOUNTRY CLUBHOTELInvites You ToSUNDAYFAMILY DINNERComplete ^2^ UpDAILY LUNCH $1.00Entertainment NitelyReservations PL 2-22006930 S. SHORE DRIVEAmple Free ParkingRENT-A-CARPER DAYPER MlPER MILEATOMIC CARRENTALS. INC.7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155union board concertseriespresentsford caravan of musicfolk and jazz wingdingwithnina simoneherbie mannthe moonshinersron elironHermann union auditorium32nd and dearbornillinois instituteof technologythursday, march 12at 7:30 pmtickets are $2.50available at box officeand by mail shore drive motelFACING LAKE MICHIGANSpecial University of Chicago Rotes. 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, IllinoisCoJBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302TAhSAM-Y6»NCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDA3 IKK I CAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. to 9:45 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 Eost 43rd St. MU 4-1062 TIKI TOPICS^ i.-it Cirals House of Tiki for aquiet, relaxed evening conducivefor a twosome. Our candlelightsetting is ideal for an intimateconversation, spiced with achoice of Jumbo Fried Shrimp,Barbecued Back Ribs, FriedChicken, Ixibster Tail, BeefPlatter, etc. Try Cirals House ofTiki where the Hawaiianatmosphere sets the scene for anen joyable evening with the ladyin your life.For an added treat after dinnertake in the new show at “TheLast Stage.” The production is“Three Sisters” by AntonChebkov. Don’t miss it.“After the Show” hack toCirals House of Tiki for adelightful Hawaiian drink.CIRALS HOUSE OF TIKI51st and Lake Park Ave.15T0 HYDE PARK BLVD.LI 8-7585Food served from 11 a.m. to 3:00 a.m.Kitchen Closed Wed.JEFFERY THEATRE1952 E. 71st ST. HY 3-3333Friday, March 6 — Exclusive ShowingLimited EngagementThe bigbestsellerbecomesf a sizzlingscreenthrillerlJjp PANAVISION' end MEIROCOIORFeature times oil week2:15 — 4:45 — 7:30 — 10:00March 6. 1964 • CHICAGO MAROON •MUSIC REVIEWMusic of IBM machines slrikircg»y lacking in humorOnce upon a musical time,necessity was the mother ofinvention. When a composerhad to communicate a newthought, he searched for the neces¬sary new instrument, rhythm, orchord.Recently there has been a reversetendency. One begins with a device(such as a new sound productiontechnique), then attempts to con¬trive a musical idea around it. Fromthis seed has sprouted “Experimen¬tal Music.” that beanstalk often lead¬ing to novelty per se, music in whichIntramural reviewIntramural sports are beingwound up for the quarter this weekwith a Badminton Tournament. Thefinalists in the respective divisionsare Wright and Renthal in CollegeHouse Red, Coolidge and Arlook inCollege House Blue, Brisben andWurzburg jn Fraternity, and Raoand Forsythe in the Divisional?. the new technique is presented inrough draft form, with the vision(seldom realized) that the best willbe culled and perfected.The concert of experimental musicgiven by the University of IllinoisContemporary Chamber Playersmight have provided a basis for de¬bate on the validity of this approach,but, unfortunately, tbe composersinvolved represented the retreatingrear regiments of the derrieregarde.Flaunting those negative experimen¬tal qualities (mainly lack of polishand ideas too flimsy to support thepieces based upon them), theymissed the golden apple: novelty.And what could be duller than stale¬ness PER SE?It would be impossible (and hard¬ly worthwhile) to discuss each ofthe seven new works individually.Lajaren Hiller’s Machine Music,which opened the festivities, set themood for everything that followed.If musicians believed in “Creditwhere credit is due,” Hiller’s score would be so full of footnotes that itwould be illegible. Any praise forthis work would h ive to go to Bartok,Gershwin, and the sundry ice-creamcommercials from whence were pil¬fered the few ideas that accidentallycrept in.The program notes let us in onone secret: Benjamin Johnston’s“Knocking Piece” was “a counter¬point of constantly fluctuating pro¬portional tempos.” Deprived of thisrevelation, we might have ignorantlywished for more sonic and rhythmicinterest. The piece did work itselftoward one rather puny orgasm, butthat can be better achieved than bytwo percussionists on the inside ofa Steinway.Come, fellows! An avant-gardeconcert should at least shock, shake,insult, or injure. Where was thatgenerating enthusiasm, violence, andabsurdity which makes experimentalmusic worth listening to° Who wantsan experimental George Eliot novel?The best was Charles Hamm’sBLACKFRIARS TRYOUTSSaturday, March 7, 2- 5Monday, March 9, 7-10Tuesday, March 10, 7-10REYNOLDS CLUBfl The Road to Dunsinane iiA musical comedy in two actsby Fred SchlipfNICKY’SRESTAURANT AND PIZZA1208 East 53rd Street53-Kimbark PlazaNICKY'S TAKEOUT S DELIVERY MENUPIZZASAssortments 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 1/2 LB 1.25 1 LB 2.25BAKED LASAGNE with Meat Balls or Sausage 1.55RIB TIPS SMALL 1.35 LARGE 2.25 THE PIZZA KINGCHICKIE 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 . 5.50This coupon good for 6 bottles of |NEHI, ROYAL CROWN, or DIET RITE iCOLA with every pizza or carry out Iof $2. or more. This offer continues till March 20. sNICKY’SFAIRFAX 4-5340 Canto. Earthshaking, no. But al¬though at times the instrumentalblend was not quite effective (possi¬bly the fault of the performers), itwas the evening’s only display ofsubtlety or sensitivity, and the onlypiece building and maintaining anatmosphere.The coup d’ennui was a cantatacomposed by IBM machines. Hap¬pily, it was unimaginitive, dull (at times sounding like a card hadjammed), efficient, bombastic, academic, and totally devoid of humor.Like the rest of the program.That it was, apart from theHamm, the most successful work isnot any proof of die superiority ofthe machine; rather, it underscoresthe inferiority of the composers.Fete RabinowihUT plans Tonight at 8:30' seriesUniversity Theater (UT) announcedthis week its plans for next quarter’s“Tonight at Eight-Thirty” series.Five plays w'ill be presented, intwo programs, one on April 24-25-26and May 1-2-3, the other May 22-23-24-29 30-31.The first “Tonight at 8:30” willpresent Deathwatch. by Gent, di¬rected by John Lion, and Gheron-deau’s Christopher Columbus, di¬rected by Bob Ackerman.The second program will presentYeats’ “On Baile’s Strand, directedby Richard Eno. Saroyan's The Manwith his Heart in the Highlands, di¬ rected by Andy Kaplan, and Albee’sAmerican Dream, directed by JuliaFremon.Auditions for Deathwatch, Christo¬pher Columbus, and On Baile’s Strandwill be held this quarter, on Wednes¬day, Thursday, and Friday. March11. 12. and 13 from 7 pm to 9 pm,and on Friday, March 13 from 3 pmto 5 pm. All auditions will be heldat the UT offices on the tliird floorof Reynolds Club. Auditions for theother two plays, Man with his Heartin the Highlands, and AmericanDream will be held early next quar¬ter.Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060 HYDE PARK SHOE REPAIR1451 E. 57th ST.HY 3-1247Serving The Unlvenlty Community forwell over 40 YeartCONTINENTALMERCURYCOMETSALES — SERVICE — PARTSLAKE PARK MOTORS, Inc.6035 S. 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