SC will pay coop debtsVol. 72 — No. 41 University of Chicago. Friday, April 3. 1964Secretary Udall presents plaque 3iFrank Lloyd Wright's Robie House, which was desig¬nated as a national historical landmark Wednesday bySecretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall.Robie House named landmarkSecretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall presented a certificate and plaque to MayorRichard J. Daley on Wednesday in recognition of the selection of Frank Lloyd Wright’sRobie House as a Registered National Historic Landmark.The Interior Department designated Robie House, 5757 Woodlawn, Chicago’s first suchlandmark in January. The basis forselection is significance in com¬memorating and illustrating the his--tory of the United States.In his remarks at the ceremony,Udall stated that “no house built inAmerica during the past centurymatches the importance of the RobieHouse. Most experts consider thishouse Wright’s strongest statementin domestic design. Mies Van derRohe, the distinguished German ar¬chitect. has ventured the opinion thatthe architectural concepts of theRobie House ‘saved us twentyyears.’ ”Udall also asserted, “It is a mea¬sure of the blind, restless surge ofmodern society that today three ofFrank Lloyd Wright’s most distin¬guished creations—the Robie Housein Chicago, the Pope House in Wash¬ington, D. C., and the Imperial Hotelin Tokyo—are threatened by the ad¬vance ol ‘'progress.’’He noted that the Imperial Hotelwill probably “be razed to make wayfor ‘modem civilization,’ ” althoughaction is underway to preserve theother two structures.Robie House, built in 1909. repre¬sented an international turning pointin domestic architecture. As a lead¬ing example of Wright’s “prairiehouse” style, it was the forerunnerof the contemporary ranch - style.Its horizontal lines, terraces, andoverhanging roof were a strong in¬fluence on 20th century house design.In 1957, a panel of architects andart historians selected Robie Houseas one of the two outstanding liomesbuilt in the United States in thiscentury.The Ixxise was threatened withdemolition in 1957. At that time, de¬velopers Webb and Knapp, Inc., pur¬chased it and used it as their officefor the Hyde Park redevelopmentprojects.In 1963 Webb and Knapp presentedthe house to UC as a gift. The uni¬versity agreed to use and maintainthe house if funds were raised forrestoration.The Committee for the Preserva¬tion of Robie House, made up of more than 100 architects, architec- more than $43,000 has already beentural historians, critics, and educa- raised.tors, is currently engaged in a cam- Checks should be made payable topaign to provide these funds. The “Robie House Restoration Fund,Chicago Heritage Committee con- University of Chicago,” and sent toducts week-end tours of the house as the committee in care of Commis-part of this effort. sioner Ira J. Bach, Room 1006. CityThe sum needed is $250,000, and Hall, Chicago 2, Ill, Student Government (SG)passed a motion last night topay the money owed studentsby the student coop. Theamount appropriated was $2,-200, approximately 85% of thesum the coop owes the stu¬dents. The motion passed by16-5, with 4 abstentions.Although it had no legal responsi¬bility for the operation of the ooop,SG wanted to protect students fromloss as much as possible. The resolu¬tion was passed for this end.The money would come from areserve of $2,000 in a flight programback-up fund, which is used to payany debts incurred that are notcovered by ordinary operating ex¬penses, plus a predicted $1,000 whichwould come from the flight operatingfund on money saved, plus an esti¬mated $1,000 from waivers on theEuropean flights.SG did not want to deplete theback-up fund completely, nor did itwish to make committments on thebasis of estimated future income.For this reason, SG decided to repay85%. The coop, it was felt, couldpay the other 15% when it liquidatesits assets.The coop, which leases space inthe Reynolds Club basement, is com¬pletely separate from SG, and oper¬ated for several months last year asa part of USNSA. NSA pulled out,however, after only a few monthswhen the coop chain, includingbranches at Michigan and the Uni¬versity of Illinois, ran into deepfinancial difficulty.The assembly passed a resolutionin opposition Lo the administrationdecision to seek a compulsory con¬trast system at New Dorms, andrecommended that the Dean of Stu¬dents’ Office reconsider its decisionand seek a plan which would meetsome of the financial needs of the residence system, while allowing stu¬dents to have a greater degree offreedom.The Assembly also went on recordas supporting the Inter-Court Councilin its efforts to implement satisfac¬tory board arrangements for resi¬dents of New Dorm. The Dorm coun¬cil had met on Wednesday and con¬sidered a compromise plan by whichlunch would be served on a cashbasis and dinner under a 6 meal aweek contrast. No breakfast wouldbe served.Other suggestions included an op¬tion plan, a meal ticket system, orthe closing of the cafeteria entirely.SG also supported the announcedchange in residence requirements inthe College. The assembly noted thatthe declaration was made public bythe Dean of Students after consulta¬tion with officers of SG.In the same resolution, SG noted,however, that it was inconsistentthat third and fourth year Collegewomen who choose to remain in thehouse system should have to complywith regulations stipulating hoursduring which they must be presentin the dormitory’, while those wholeave the dorms may come and goas they please.SG, therefore, recommended thatthe newly established Faculty-Stu¬dent Social Rules Commission seekthe abolition of all women's hours inthe dormitories after the second year.SG also condemned the prosecutorof the Indiana University studentsinvolved in the “sedition case” for“the stubborn refusal ... to admitdefeat in his fruitless attempts toenforce an obviously unconstitutionaland repressive law.”It also urged support for the stu¬dents “in the firm belief that this willregister a significant gain in aca¬demic freedom and civil libertieseverywhere.”Grad school applications increase by 2400UC graduate schools havereceived a substantial rise inthe number of applications inseveral divisions. Applicationsin March 1964 numbered 8400 ascompared to 6000 at the same timethe year before.Ot these 8400, 1000 came from thepresent students in the College.Approximately 6000 students soughtfellowships; one-third were rejected,and about half were accepted withor without fellowships.Those denied fellowships may stillbe considered for admission. Thesepeople are considered “in-between-ers”; that is, the division, unable toreach a decision for acceptance orrejection, simply puts aside the appli¬cation lor a while.The Division of Humanities claimed the greatest rise in the number ofapplicants. The March 1964 figuretotaled 1375 as opposed to 850 inMarch 1963. Charles D. O'Connell,director of admissions and assistantdean of students, offered probablereasons for the sharp increase.The introduction of a three yearMaster's program in the Humanities,he feels, explains in part the sharpincrease. The program, sponsored bythe Ford Foundation, offers a num¬ber of fellowships to 37 midwesternschools including UC. 150 studentshave applied for this grant.In addition, there are presently 45graduate students holding NationalHumanities Fellowships. This is agreater number of fellowships in thefield of the Humanities than everbefore. Where the physical and bio-New Council opposed to contractAt an open meeting of theInter-Court Council on Wed¬nesday, which had an initialattendance of about 100people, comments were overwhelm¬ingly against the board contract whichhas been announced for next year forNew Dorm.James E. Newman, assistant deanof students in charge of activities andhousing, attended the meeting. Hesaid that although he could not makeofficial statements, the fact that hewas there showed that the adminis¬tration-is interested in the issue andis willing to talk about it.In response to an inquiry, Newmanstated that students were not con¬sulted before the reinstitution of theboard contract was announced be¬cause “there was no point askingwhat you dunk,” since the decisionwas the only possible one on thebasis of the figures (a loss of ap¬proximately $72,000 on the dormitorybuilding as a whole).The contract announced by theadministration Is for seven lunches and six dinners, which would meanclosing the cafeteria entirely forbreakfast. Presumably students want¬ing breakfast could eat in the Clois¬ter Club, for which expansion is be¬ing planned.There were, however, other pro¬posals made at the meeting. A sug¬gestion by Judy Magidson, councilpresident, that the cafeteria be openon a cash basis for lunch with a con¬tract for six dinners was approvedby a vote of 55 to 3. One reason forthis idea is the observation that afairly large number of people seemto eat lunch there under the presentcash system.Although the vote was not official,it is considered a basis to beginnegotiation. A meeting of Newman,Dean of Students Warner A. Wick,Director of Residence Halls and Com¬mons Lylas Kay, and Miss Magid¬son has already been scheduled.If the plan is found to be economi¬cally feasible, there will be an offi¬cial determination of student opinion. Newman has said that a decision willbe announced by the beginning of thesign-up period for 1964-65-housing theweek of April 20.Other suggestions made at themeeting on Wednesday included clos¬ing the cafeteria altogether, requir¬ing students to purchase a certainnumber of meal tickets which theycould use whenever they wanted,trying various combinations of cashand contract systems involving dif¬ferent numbers of meals, paying ex¬tra for seconds in order to reducethe 'ost of the contracts, and charg¬ing men more than women becausethey eat more.Other comments included the pointthat, although Student Governmentofficials have seen figures on operat¬ing costs, nobody seems to knowhow much of the operating deficitfor the dormitory results from thecafeteria. Labor contracts and theexpenses which would continue if thecafeteria were closed are other fac¬tors which have apparently not beenprecisely determined. logical sciences were formerly givenpreference over all other areas,O’Connell pointed out that UC recent¬ly presented 15 top awards in thefield of the Humanities. Theseawards, he feels, weighed as heavilyas any given to science students.Robert E. Streeter, Dean of theDivision of the Humanities, felt thatthe creation of new departments inthe Slavic and Oriental Languagesmotivated more students toward ap¬plying to the University. The recentappointments made to the English,Philosophy, and Music departmentsprobably stimulated interest in UC,Streeter said.The Graduate school in the SocialSciences saw an increase from 1500to 2300 applications. D. Gale John¬son, Dean of the Division of SocialSciences, attributed the rise of appli¬cants both to knowledge of recentfaculty appointments in the depart¬ment and to an increase in numberof federal grants to students of theSocial sciences.Johnson noted a considerable risein the quality as well as quantity ofthe new applicants. He added furtherthat students throughout the countryare advised to apply to a greaternumber of graduate schools becauseof the stiff competition. In the Graduate school of Biology,the number of applications rose fromlast year’s figure of 260 to this year’s335. The School of Social SendeesAdministration grew to 338 from the1963 figure of 225. The Division ofEducation roughly doubled and thePhysical Sciences received 775 appli¬cations as opposed to 550 of last year.The UC Law School showed a re¬markably high increase from 670 to830 applications. “The number rosemore sharply than anticipated,” saidJames C. Hormel, Dean of Studentsin the Law School.Hormel accounted for the increasein applications by the sudden aware¬ness ol students of the high academiccaliber of UC. It generally takes afew years. Dean Hormel said, for aschool’s reputation to spread andattract qualified students.O’Connell warned that the figuresdo not represent an increase in thenumber of students on campus. “Hiewhole point,” he explained, “is thatlast October there were over 9000applications; in March of this yearthere are over 10,000 applications.”O’Connell added that applications tothe College climbed from lastMarch’s figure of 1755 to this vear’s1827.2nd POUT caucus Sun.This Sunday, at 7 pm in IdaNoyes Hall, POLIT will hold itssecond caucus on American poverty.At the first meeting last quarter,Philip Hauser, chairman of the so¬ciology department, presented a de¬scription of the nature and extentof poverty in the US. This Sunday,POLIT will bring together peopleworking in direct contact with thepoor. The character and life of thepoor, their needs, and methods ofworking with them will be dis¬cussed.In a third meeting later this quarter, institutional aspects of thepoverty problem will be discussed.The following will participate inSunday’s program: Per Lykke, di¬rector of the uptown branch of theChicago Commission on Youth Wel¬fare; Mrs. Arnieta Boswell, assist¬ant professor in the UC social serv¬ice school; and Miss Lillie Lynem,director of the Henry Booth Centerof the Hull House Association.After the poverty discussion,POLIT will consider platform andcandidates for the coming SG andNSA elections at 8 pm.Letters to SWAP still needs help‘Extraordinary* Marooneditorial scandalousTO THE EDITOR:Scandal is a word not often foundin the tightly-edited pages of theMaroon, but I propose to introduceit in a brief discussion concerningthe final editorial of the WinterQu arter. In that rather extraordinary,undigested, negative piece of prase,you pictured my office as playing arather mean part in a vast faculty-administrative effort to destroy (whatelse?) the College.The role of my office in this nefari¬ous scheme was described as an¬nouncing, on the one hand, that thenew budget for financial assistancewould adequately cover the risingcosts of tuition and dormitory con¬tacts, while requiring, in a gestureof mischievous dualism, the parentsof scholarship holders to assume anunjust share of this new financialburden. Evidence (?) was introduced:a student whose father had receiveda four-hundred dollar salary increasewas informed that the entire increasewould have to be devoted to his ex¬penses in the College; furthermore,no allowance would be made for thecost of supporting two other childrenat other colleges. The implicationwas clear that this approach was notuntypical of the University's finan¬cial aid practices.Such an allegation is, I think, a•erious one. If true, it describes anattitude that Ls thoroughly at oddswith views that my office has re¬peatedly and publicly expressed. In¬deed, if the editors really believethat the funds allocated to cover tui¬tion raises are not being distributedto needy students, I think that theyshould have isolated this exampleof egregious misconduct from the edi¬torial’s other allegations concerningregistration procedures, the droppingof a comprehensive examination, etc.,and forcefully condemmed i‘ as thedisgrace it would surely be. Indeed,they might in justice have even sug¬gested that my superiors ought toinvestigate exactly what I am doingwith the increased funds that havebeen generously granted to my office.But that, of course, might havebeen termed hasty. And we whohave read the Maroon for many yearsknow that its editorial policies areformulated only after the most carefuland deliberate consideration. As a matter of fact, of course, theallegation is totally false. No student—I repeat, NO student—in the Collegehas had treatment of the kind youdescribe. So sure am I of this that,should you be able to produce the"student” and should the facts ofthe case be what you allege; I shalloffer the student my apology and mysuperiors my resignation. Such anoffer, it seems to me, is the only wayin which I can publicly prove to stu¬dents who might be misled by youreditorial that it is totally dishonest,if not libelous.If the story was not wholly an ex¬ample of an editorialist’s perfervidimagination but was indeed passedon to you and then included in youreditorial as an example of "conscien¬tious reporting,” I suggest that youmight have dealt with it in a differ¬ent fashion. You might have checkedits accuracy with my office, for in¬stance, before committing it to paper.We had occasion to speak by tele¬phone, as I recall, during the daysimmediately preceding your edi¬torial; you might have used thatopportunity, at least, to get a con¬firmation or a denial of the story.You did not.One week prior to your editorial,I submitted to you a news releasewhich contained the deadlines for andseveral announcements about scholar¬ship renewals. Included were severalimportant statements of policy whichaffect hundreds of undergraduatescurrently receiving financial assist¬ance from the College. In this release,I particularly urged students to pickup their application forms before re¬turning home for the interim so thatthey might discuss their financeswith their parents and perhaps gainsome realistic notion of what theirfamilies can or can not afford. Itwas to be hoped that we might thenhave less rumor and allegation con¬cerning the demands that my officemakes upon parents.Needless to say, the Maroon chosenot to publish the release. In thespirit of a completely self-supportingnewspaper, you chose to print onlythe announcement of the deadline forapplications. Your concern for rele¬vant University of Chicago news ledyou instead to write much morelengthy articles concerning two uni¬versities called Northwestern and Ox¬ford.Less than twenty-four hours be¬fore your editorial appeared, one of the editors of the Maroon telephonedme to ask about the increase in fi¬nancial assistance for next year’sscholarship recipients. I gave himthis information as well as a re¬minder that the Maroon had not pub¬lished the release I had sent it a weekearlier. I again emphasized that Ithought !ts contents important enoughto' be brought to the attention of theentire student body.1 can draw only one conclusion. Bystudiously ignoring information thatmight clarify scholarship policies andby assiduously spreading scandalabout those same policies, the MA-ROOM’S editorialist has clearly dem¬onstrated that he prefers to cultivatedishonest sensation rather than giveservice to truth. While this may notbe news, it Ls nonetheless a genuineoccasion for sadness.ROBERT J. CHARLESDirector of College Aid The Student WoodlawnArea Project (SWAP), hasgrown from 00 tutors to morethan 300 in its first year, butAnn Cook, SWAP co-ordinator, saysat least sixty more high school stu¬dents are waiting for assistance intheir school work."It's been a busy but fruitful firstyear, and I’d like to thank all theUniversity people who’ve helpedmake SWAP a success,” said MissCook. She added, however, that theneed for tutors has not diminished,and that "we just can’t meet the de¬mand and are always looking fornew faces.”In its first year, according to MissCook, SWAP has helped students toimprove their grades and, in somecases, to move into higher abilitylevel classes. In addition, some po¬ tential drop-outs have been encour¬aged to stay in school.Beside its academic function,SWAP has also established a numberof supplementary programs. Thoseinclude an art club, drama club,sports program, modern dance group!and a discussion program. In addi¬tion, a SWAP-organizcd Job bureauhas found jobs for 30 high schoolstudents.SWAP’s future plans includeanother series of lecture-discussionsconcerning Negro history, a tutor in¬formation session, and small groupseminars between tutors and special¬ists in various tutoring problemssuch as reading.Even after a year of success,however, SWAP’s scourge, a lack oftutors, remains. Interested studentscan call extension 3587 or drop bythe SWAP office in Ida Noyes Hall.Study reaction to assassinationI love a man in Van Heusen "417”! Fifty-three per cent of theAmerican people wept afterhearing President Kennedyhad been assassinated. Thisfact is one of the findings of a na¬tionwide survey of public reactionand behavior which was conductedby the National Opinion ResearchCenter (NORC) immediately follow¬ing the assassination.The survey revealed that mostAmericans had very strong emo¬tional reactions to the tragedy."There was a strong tendency to per¬sonify the event,” the report says."The assassination evoked feelingssimilar to those felt at the death ofa close friend or relative. Ninety-twoper cent expressed deep sorrow forhis wife and children, 88 % feltgrieved that a strong young man hadbeen killed at the height of his pow¬ers.”Grief at the shooting was by nomeans restricted to those who sup¬ported Mr. Kennedy politically, thereport showed. "All segments inAmerican society shared the generalgrief. Sixty-two per cent of theSouthern whites who opposed Presi¬dent Kennedy in 1960 reported theyfelt the loss of some one very closeand dear.”Physical reactions of most people"followed the well-defined pattern ofgrief familiar to medical practice.”During the four days following No¬ vember 22, 68% of those interviewedfelt very nervous and tense, 48%had trouble getting to sleep, 42%felt more tired than usual, and 43%suffered a loss of appetite.In addition to their strong personalreactions, many people appear tohave worried about how Kennedy'sdeath would affect the United Statespolitically. Over 40% felt concernedover how his death would reflect onour relations with other countries,and iiow the United States wouldcarry on without its leader.Only 28% were convinced the as-sassionation was the work of a Com¬munist or other radical. Slightly morethan 10% hoped the man who killedhim would be shot down or lynched.In addition to measuring people’simmediate reactions to the event, thesurvey attempted to discover how,if at all. the assassination had af¬fected their basic beliefs and atti¬tudes. Questions that had been askedin surveys before the murder, wererepeated and the findings indicatedthat few Americans had changedtheir position on basic questions. Thequestion of “Do you feel stronglyabout religious beliefs?” drew a 66%positive response when asked inJune, 1963, and a 69% agreementafter the assassination. Seventeenper cent of those interviewed inApril, 1957 thought Communist Partymembers should be allowed to speakon the radio; 18% thought so afterDR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNTHe’s completely masculine and so-o-oattractive in the V-Taper fit. Slimand trim all the way. I like thecasual roll of the Button-Down andthe neat look of the Snap-Tab. Forthat smart authentic styling —sportor dress —Van Heusen's really got it!VAN HEUSEN*yluntti by <•>>(«V-Taper—for the lean trim look. VAN HEUSENSHIRTSARENATURALLYAVAILABLEATTHE STORE FOR MENBlount attft (EampuaIn the New Hyde Park Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-8100Open Daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.Thursday and Friday 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Kennedy was killed. Both before andafter tlie event, 63% of White Amer¬icans thought White and Negro stu¬dents should go to the same schools.One of the remarkable features ofpublic reaction to the assassination,the report disclosed, was the amazingspeed with which the news wasspread by the networks of mass com¬munication to the public. “Probablynever before were the sentiments ofthe American public engaged miquickly and deeply by a political ha|>-pening.” The survey showed that inless than half an hour after theshooting, 68% of adult Americansknew about it; within six hours, thepercentage rose to 99.8%.Book Fair Next SundayOn Sunday, April 12 a book fairwill be held at Temple B'nai Ye¬huda, located at 8201 S. JefferyBlvd., from 12:30 until 5 p.m. Therewill be new and used books for salefor children and for adults. In ad¬dition, there also will be a whiteelephant sale. Coffee and cake isavailable at reasonable prices. Mrs.Henry Altman, 8040 S. Clyde Ave¬nue. President of the Sisterhood, andEric Stern, President of the Temple,can be contracted for further inior-rnation.For Vbtm.convenienceVEILAll Day SaturdayAipril 4The University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.CHICAGO MAROON • April 3. 1964WUS, working in S. Africa, asks funds next weekWorld University Service(WUS) will begin its drivefor funds on the UC campusnext week with an appeal toall students and faculty to aidthe service’s work in helpingstudents around the world.WUS works in many countries,with emphasis on underdevelopedareas. This year’s special projectwrll be in South Africa. The follow¬ing reixrt tclLs of its work in thatcountry(The following Is an article preparedbe W IS on the effect of apartheid oileducation in the Union of South Africa.)Since the accession topower in the Republic ofSouth Africa of the Nation¬alist Party in 1948, discrimi¬nation in every area of society andliving has been legalized and en-oouraged. In the past 15 years a ter¬rifying airay of powers has beenarrogated by the Government and acorrespondingly great array of hu¬man rights and privileges has beentaken fmm the non-white popu¬lation.One after another, they liave come—tiie various Pass Laws, requiringevery man, woman, and child tocarry a permit at all times, or liejailed, five Bantu Education Act,the Group Areas Exclusion Act, theBantu Law Amendment Act, and—most recently—the No Trial Leg¬islation effectively abolishing therule of law insofar as it still existed.Now. an individual can be “cam-pused" to Ills home, and even jailedfor any amount of time without dueprocess of law. In fact, the policedo not have to specify charges forarrest.As more and more repressivelegislation is passed, and the Re¬ public of South Africa comes tobe ruled on a purely arbitrary andtotalitarian basis, even more of thethree million whites become in¬creasingly conservative and reac-tionary in their views.On the other hand, the feelingsof the 13 million Africans growsteadily more extreme as it be¬comes clear that the only way todefeat the violence oi tiie Govern¬ment is by employing violence. TheAfricans have no representation inParliament—nor does any politicalparty, other than the one in power,for all have been outlawed. For the“natives,” the 13 million Africans,there is no legal way to seek redressof wrongs and grievances.This increasing conservatism onthe part of the whites, and thepolarization of extremes, is also re¬flected in the universities. An in¬creasing number of liberal whitelecturers and professors are leavingthe country because they find thesituation—no academic freedom, andlittle freedom in general—intolerableto work in.Thus, at one stroke, the outstand¬ing example that many members oftl)e academic community set fortheir colleagues is being removedand there is a drastic reduction intl>e number tliat can be relied uponto work for liberal, non-racial free¬dom. human rights, or the generalwelfare of the African majority ofthe Republic.The present situation has reachedthe point where tive university ad¬ministrations can be written off assupporters of the cause of freedom.The Afrikaans-medium universitiesand tiie tribal colleges are pre-Ijonderantly staffed by apartheidsupporters, and the English speak-LAST CHANCE!TODAY is the final day to orderthe 1964 CAP & GOWN -at thepre-publication price of $4.00. Turnin order card in packet to Bursar.We cannot guarantee that bookswill be available if not orderedtoday.The Quarter Opening Rush Is OverMany Thanks for your indulgence. If you were notable to fulfill your needs, let us serve you now.THE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTOREMAIN STORE — 5802 ELLIS AVE.Ml 3-0800; ext. 3306Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8:30-12:30Open 8-5 Sat., April 4EDUCATION BRANCH — 5821 KIMBARK AVE.Ml 3-0800, ext. 3304Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-4:30Open 8 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Mar. 30, 31, Apr. 1, 2, 3Sat., Apr. 4, 8-12DOWNTOWN CENTER BRANCH — 64 E. LAKE ST.FI 6-8300Hours: Mon.-Fri. 11:30-8:30; Sat. 9-12DOWNTOWN PROGRAM BRANCH—190 E. Delaware PI.943-3141Hours: Mon.-Fri. 5:30-8:30Text BooksSchool Supplies♦Typewriters—Soles it Rea tali♦Tope Recorders♦Men's Wear♦Women's Wear♦Newspapers General Books♦Stationery & Office Supplies♦Photophraphic SuppliesSales ft Rentals *Gifts ft SundriesI ♦Snacks♦Tobacco♦Magazines ft Periodicals♦At Main Store Only ing universities are led on a basisof cautious non-provocation of theGovernment.Through SACIIED. the SouthAfrican Committee for Higher Edu¬cation (founded by Alan Paton.Bishop Ambrose Reeves of Johan¬nesburg. Albert Luthuli, and others)WUS has enabled students aroundthe world to share in providing asemblance of a college educationfor a few Africans, and tints helptranslate their ideals into concretereality.This venture was launched inJohann&sburg Nov. 18, 1959, with theobjective of providing facilities forpost-matriculation higher educationfor South Africans. A tutorial sys¬tem has evolved, by means of whichstudents are prepared for the Gen¬eral Certificate Examination, andthen provided courses of study lead¬ing to thy B.A., or B.S., degree ofthe University of London.Today. SACHED has four cen¬ters, one eac' in Johannesburg,Cape Town. Durban, and Port Eliza¬beth. By the middle of 1963, 103 stu¬ dents had been accepted. The first“graduate” sat for the advancedlevel examination in June, 1961,passing creditably.One of the difficulties withSACHED is the wastage of students:Already some 33 of those who haveenrolled since 1960 have dropped outof die program. Very few of theSACHED students are full time, andthe strain of traveling 10, 20, oreven 30, miles every day from their“location” (African shanty townswhere they are required to spendthe night) to the college, added tocarrying a job—a necessity for most—added to the lack of any adequatestudy areas in the African locations,added to the continual administra¬tive and personal difficulties underthe Group Areas Act, the Influx andControl regulations, and a host ofother discriminatory legislation,means that many students cannotcomplete the lengthy SACHEDcourse.Students capable of reachingnormal degree standards are be¬coming scarce. The 1953 Bantu Education Act, which created aseparate and inferior system ofeducation for the African popuation,has been operative long enough tohave serious affect on both thequality and quantity of those leav¬ing the African schools.The apartheid Government sawearly that educated Africans con¬stituted a grave danger to it, andhas through the Bantu EducationAct, put into operation a schemeto ensure that in the future Afri¬cans would not be educated inskills other than those which en¬able them to be laborers and serv¬ants in a white economy. That isnow happening, as a few studentsfinishing secondary school are in¬creasingly deficient in science, ma¬thematics, geography, English—or,indeed, in any subject. I* this proc¬ess continues unhampered, within afew years there will be no Afri¬cans capable of benefiting fromhigher education as it is understoodin the rest of the world.Plan Stagg Field Fermi MemorialTo commemorate the birthof the atomic age at Stag#Field on the UC campus, afaculty sub-committee has be¬gun consultation on a suitable designfor a memorial. Pier Luigi Nervi,an internationally known Italian struc¬tural engineer and architect, visitedthe campus two weeks ago to dis¬cuss plans for the proposed landmark.As of yet. no decision as to designor type of memorial has beenreached.Nervi was born in Sondrio, Italy in 1891 and graduated from the CivilEngineering School at the Universityof Bologna. Among his most importantworks is the permanent headquartersof UNESCO in Paris. His Italianbuildings include stadia, exhibitionhalls, the I960 Olympic Sport palace,railroad stations, bridges, factories,warehouses and office buildings.The sub-committee is part of theUniversity Fermi Memorial PlanningCommittee. The members of thefaculty sub-committee are WilliamII. McNeill, Chairman of the Depart¬ment of History, and Harold Haydon,Open Sing on Tues. niteAn Open Sing, an informalprogram of choral singing,will take place this Tuesdayevening. The event, sponsoredby the 57th Street Chorale, will beheld in Hutchinson Commons begin¬ning at 7:30 pm. Admission is 50c.’Die Sing will have as guest con¬ductor Margaret Hillis, director ofBESOINS DE BASE —InstructionVou* vom Ate* peut-6tre renducompi: que 1’expressiou "unbomme parti de rien" n>*t pluacouiante aujourd'hul. Un telattribut dispaiattra antitrementsou* pen. Grice aux octroii ac-coidet aux v£t6rans, grSce auxStoles du soir, grace A une pluag^n^reuse repartition de* bour-*e* d'etudes et giAce k la sage»*ede* pyre* de fatnille qui prepa¬rent l'avenir de leurs enfant*,un pourcentage asset eieve denolle jeune peuple peut *e per-mettre un plus haut niveau d’iiu-truction. L’assurance-instructionest un de* plus important* ser¬vice* qu’offrent les compagniesd’assiirance-vie. F.lle garantitqu'aiicune restriction no feraobstacle aux ambition* d'unjeune bomme, sauf srs prop re*capacite* naturelles. Penser quese* enfant* auront toutes le*chances possibles k l’avenir, parsuite de sa prevoyance k leurprocurer une police qui pareraa toutes les eventuality*, consti-tue une source de fierty pour lepete de famille d’aujourd’hui.Permettez-moi de causer avecvou* de vos besoins d'assurancede base. Je *uis associy A la SimLife Assurance Company ofCanada, la compagnie qui po**yde la police repondaut k vo«exigences! leiyphonez moiaujourd'hiiimy me! 11 n’yaura aucuneobligationde voire partRALPH J. WOOD, Jr„ CLU1 N. LA SALLE. CHICAGO, ILLFR 2-2390 FA 4-680BSUN LIFE DU CANADA the Chicago Symphony Chorus. Thepiece for the evening is Faure’s “Re¬quiem.”An Open Sing is an opportunity forsingers who have enjoyed performinga work in previous seasons to sing itagain and for others who may notknow it first hand to explore it in aspontaneous rehearsal and perform¬ance, both of which are for the en¬joyment of the participants them¬selves.The concept of an Open Sing iisnovel for Chicago, although it hasbeen a tradition for several years inNew York and Boston. Miss Hillisconducted “Elijah” for such a Singin New York last June.The Faure work that will be per¬formed requires two soloists. RobertSwan, a student in the College, willsing the baritone solos and the Chil¬dren’s Choir of the First UnitarianChurch will perform in unison thesoprano solo.Participants are invited to bringtheir own scores or to rent one therefor the evening. All interested sing¬ers are invited to take part. Associate Professor in the Depart¬ment of Art.McNeill pointed out that interestin the proposed memorial was ex¬pressed in January. 1963 when ItalianPrime Minister Fanfani visited theUC campus and inspected the site ofthe Fermi-led experiment.At that time, Fanfani advisedGeorge Wells Beadle, President ofthe University, that his governmentwas interested in sponsoring a majorartistic work for the site at Staggfield. Fanfani also said that it washoped the work would be availablefor dedication by December 2, 1967,tiie 25th anniversary of the birth ofthe atomic age.Probation officer tospeak at Coffee PlusJoseph G. Colosimo, a Supervis¬ing United States Probation Officer,will be the first Coffee Plus speakerof the spring quarter. 9 pm Monday,April 6 in the Shorey House lounge(9th floor Pierce). He will talk abouthis parole work and his involvementwith organized crime in Chicago.After graduating from Lake ForestCollege, Colosimo spent two yearsat the UC school of Social ServiceAdministration. He worked for thegovernment during the Depressionafter finishing school. His parole workbegan after a short period as a boy’sworker in settlement houses in Chi¬cago and Gary.GNOSIS slates Sun.GNOSIS will hold a slating caucusfor SG and NSA representatives thisSunday at 7:30 pm. All interestedpersons, regardless of party affilia¬tion. are invited to attend. The caucuswill be held in the Ida Noyes library.9 VOLT TRANSISTOR BATTERIES 19c10% discount to students with ID cardsSales and Serviceon all hi-fi equip¬ment, foreign anddomestic.TAPE RECORDERSPhonographs - AmplifiersPhono Needles and CartridgesTubes - Batteries24 hr. Service CallsTV—HI-FI $300RADIO *0— Telefunken & Zenith —AMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY1300 E. 53rd est. 1929In the 53rd-Kimbark Plaza Ml 3-9111April 3, 1944 e CHICAGOMAROON •CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT, ROOMS, APTS,, ETC.6 RM. apt. to share male grad, stu¬dent. 57th & Kimbark. $60 a mo. SeeStudent Govt.UniversalArmy Store1459 E. 53rd St. FA 4-5856SPORT-N-WORK WEARKEDS • LEVIS • SHOES• JACKETS • HANES*10% Off with this Coupon*Except Fair Trade ItemsServing the University ofChicago Campus Since 1921SAM MALATTBARBER SHOPBUttertield 8-09501011 East 61st StreetChicago 37, IllinoisRENT-A-CARPER DAY5C PER MlPER MILEWEEKEND SPECIAL RATEFRIDAY 4 P.M.TO MONDAY 10 A.M.ATOMIC CARRENTALS. INC.7057 Stony IslandMl 3-5155Just Arrived!"Shapely" Short SleeveDRESS SHIRTSTapered for the Trim LookButton down collar—Plain or Stripe*$400 each65% Dacron — 35% ColtonWhitt Only$500 eochThe University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Avenuej Junior Year! inI New YorkAn unusual one-yearcollege program.Write forbrochure JY-4Junior Year Program \ x.°* v tWashington Square \3«n»orCollege tinNew York University \ flew YorkNew York 3, N. Y. \ WANTED: Male grad, student to share6 rm., 2 bath apt. $48.34/mo. Lge.bedim. 54th & Wood!awn. Call 684-0427in the eves, and ask for Harris.WANTED: 1 male to share 5 rm. apt.363-4298. J. Illes eves.SLEEPING rm” with bath at 52nd& Harper. $9 a week, call MU 4-8493.EXCP. lge. mdr. 3 rm. apt. with orrig.Victorian bath, couples only. Avail.May 1. Reas. 288-6757.Free” tenant referral serv-ICE, reas. rentals, desir, apts., e. g.1 bedrm., carpeted, dec., near transp.$90. South Shore Commission, NO7-7270.GIRL wanted to share 4 rm. apt. 55th& Kimbark. Nr. trans., shop center,campus. $47.50/mo., '2 ut.; call JackieFriedman, MO 4-5800 ( 9-5), 667-5854(6-11).9 RM. house avail, for rent this sum¬mer to female students. Option to buyfurn. and to lease next year-on campusbus route. 15 min. walk to campus.OV 4-1715.HELP WANTEDAFTERNOONS & eves, (full time) inspecial inner-city youth program. Ath¬letic background helpful. Must be over21. Personnel characteristics shouldind. toughness and leadership ability.Start at $5,000 per/year for undergrad. $5,500 for grad, plus tuition &books for 1 course per term. WriteCharles N. Cooper. Rm. 1426. 19 S.La Salle for application.SUBSID. of Alcoa needs 3 men 2 eves,and Sat. Need car; earn $45 : 638-4673Fri. 8-12 & 6-9. STUDENT 21 yrs. old or older, righthanded who would like to participatein well paid Psychological experiments.Please contact. MI 3-0800, ext. 2902 oreves. DO 3-4952.HOUSES FOR SALE7 ROOM DELUXE BI-LEVELCHOICE LOCATION “ON THE HILL"3 BEDRMS., family rm., Wa baths.5 yrs. old, 41 ft. lot. All appliancesinel. Owner leaving city, priced in low$30’s for quick sale. SA 1-6568.CO-OP ideal for Prof. & Wife. 4 rms.,3rd fir. Highrise, first class, door¬man, facing Jackson Park. $11,000.$3,000 cash, seen by appt. Phone Mr.LeDuc, AN 3-3807.BARGAIN sale, 3 bedrm. Georgianbrick with conveniences and extras.SO 8-5106.FOR SALETHE Manufacturer’s representativefrom Bentley & Simon will displayacademic robes, ministers robes andaccessories Tuesday, April 7, from 12noon to 4 pm in McGiffert House (CTS)5751 S. Woodlawn. Students and facultywho may be interested in purchasinga robe should see this display or con¬tact the campus representative, FarleyMaxwell, Phone 667-5281.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 26284. Anytime(even late at night). RECOND., GUARANTEED Hi-Fi's.Discount prices—amps, tuners, TV’s.Schwartz Bros., 1215 E. 63rd. FA 4-8400.DELUXE FURNITURE AND HOMEFURNISHINGS — many accessories.Also ladies’ designer clothes size 12and 14. Men’s custom suits, coats andsports apparel. Size 36 to 42 Manybooks, also complete set EncyclopediaBrittandca. Sat. & Sunday 1 pm to 6pm. Phone MU 4-2244. 6727 BennettAve.FISHER 200-B F-M Stereo tuner. Vik¬ing 86 compact stereo tape deck. Beetoffer. 538 2367.SACRIFICE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE—Living rm. furn. For appt. call DO3-8748.1963 CAMLERA, latest model CanonflexR.N. F; 1.8 as new with built in ex¬posure meter complete with case. $200Call 643-5140.STEREO-PHONO $25 Stereo turntable$22. ES 5-9532.PERSONALS"IS there a creative genius who spendshis time in class thinking up real wildgreeting card ideas? We pay TOPprices for ideas or art aimed at col¬lege market. Write: College Hall Cards,Hickory Dr., Larchmont, N. Y."TYPING: Rapid, reas., accurate. Wil]edit. Call Ronnie or Karen, NO 7-3609Several GIBSON Mandolins and othergoodies picket up on Scouting trip—The Fret Shop. MATURE male under-grad seeks rm.board & Writas with celebrated facultyfamily for chors and/or baby sittingduring 64/65. Exp. & refr. MU 4-4369.HOOTENANY FOR HIGHBROWS withMargaret Hillis April 7, 7:30 pm.Hutchinson Commons.YD Meeting MondayYoung Democrats will hold a busi¬ness and election meeting Mondaynight in Ida Noyes Hall. The meet¬ing will begin at 8:30 pm.On the agenda is an election olofficers for the coming year and pre¬parations for the 1964 national elec¬tion campaign.All interested persons and aUmembers are invited to come.All persons interested in workingon the NSA conference on studenteffect upon legislation and politi¬cal activity are asked to attend ameeting at the home of StuartDowty, 5478 S. Woodlawn Ave.It will be held at 7:30 pm nextTuesday.THE NEW HUE IN EAGLE BUTTON-DOWNS:FORESEEABLE FUCHSIA100KS pinkfdoesn’t it? * We chose the name for this color from among the entries in our recent-/ competition for new color-names because of its aptness: we predict great things. Remember youheard it here first. ★ What makes our solid pink new is that it isn't solid pink: the vertical yarn(or warp) is somewhere between a Robert Shaw Coral and a Lawsy Miss Scarlet; whereas thehorizontal yarn (or woof) is a sort of Enry Iggins Just You White. ★ Thus creating an illusion,but of the finest oxford cloth all the same; with button cuffs and our dear, old bulgy collar, about$7.00. If you don’t know where to buy this and other Eagle Shirts in your town, please write MissAfflerbach who does; at the address below.*Use your imagination; this paper doesn t print in pink. © 1964, eagle shirtmaklrs,quakertown, PENNSYLVANIAEagle Shirts Are Available at Marshall FieldMAROON • April 3. 1964' ' ' ' *theater reviewTwo Last Stage works differ Culture CalendarThe double bill currently atThe Last Stage is quite prop¬erly full of contrasts, but un-_ fortunately not always appro-U priiite ones. No doubt the radicaldifferences in theme, in character,ami in setting help to acooumt forthe initial decision to pair V. R.Lang’s I Too Have Lived in Arcadiaw i t h August Strindberg’s TheFather. But the crucial difference„\*‘i ween the two works cancels outsuch considerations: where Strind¬berg's play pulses with drama,Lang’s work lacks even the mostsuperficial theatricality to redeemit.Strindberg's sense of theatre isalmost awesome. Each new produc¬tion of his work serves to remindone of this fact. Lake Ibsen, he isalways aware o>f the distorting andcrippling role played by environ¬ment and convention in humanlives: unlike Ibsen, and more toour taste, he considers this warpinglittle more than a surface rein¬forcement of far more profound,primal (archetypal, if you will)conflicts inherent in human rela¬tionships. Few playwrights have hada stronger sense of existence asdrama.The Father excellently revealsthese and other characteristics ofStrindberg’s best work—his beautl-* fully structured plot, his grotesquehumor, his powerful anti macabreirony. It would be easy to cavil atthe extremity of passion, the exag¬geration of good-evil contrasts, theimportance of obsession, the audi¬ence's early awareness of the prob¬able outcome, the telescoping of time, and the neatness with whicheach event, accident, and coinci¬dence contributes to the final catas¬trophe in this play. But every oneof these objections can be raised toOthello with equal validity. Yet likeShakespeare, Strindberg silences ev¬ery impulse to ask "What if . . . ?”or to insist "But if he would only. . . !” by the sheer momentum ofpassion and the acceleration of thepace of events.Unlike Shakespeare, Strindbergfellows the anticipated but neverthe¬less shattering climax with a de¬crescendo of ironies, heaping onebitter twist upon another—the in¬fantile return of the destroyed fath¬er to his destroyer’s bosom, the in¬difference of the triumphant femaleto the slaughter she has broughtabout, the humiliating (becauseconscious) submission of the doctorand minister to the archetypal ene¬my, etc.The Father on stage stands orfalls with the actor playing the titlerole. In the Last Stage production,Felix Shuman intensely and feeling¬ly communicates the Captain’s rage,his obsession, and finally his agony;in consequence, he guarantees theaudience a meaningful experiencein the theatre. The other role whichis of nearly comparable importanceis that of Laura, the Captain’s wife.Here I was considerably less satis¬fied. It is difficult to be sure wheth¬er the fault lies with Caryl E.Mathews or with the director, Mar¬shall Richey, though I suspect thatMiss Mathews’ jwrtrayal of the wifeas largely indifferent, often un¬aware, and entirely humorless wasEYE EXAMINATIONFAShMON EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist53-Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount OFFSET PRINTINGMULTILITHINGDISSERTATIONSCLASS MATERIALSPOSTERSFLYERSBUSINESS STATIONERYEVERGREEN OFFSET1230 EAST 63rd STREETFA 4 6360 • 3634353t-r THE FRET SHOPGet the new issue of SING OUT! with astory on the U. of C. hoik Festival1547 E. 53rd ST. NO 7-1060JOBS ABROADSTUDENTS & TEACHERSLargest NEW directory. Lists hundreds of permanent careeropportunities in Europe, South America, Africa and thePacific, for MALE or FEMALE. Totals 50 countries. Givesspecific addresses and names prospective U S. employerswith foreign subsidiaries. Exceptionally high pay, freetravels, etc. In addition, enclosed vital guide and pro¬cedures necessary to foreign employment. Satisfactionguaranteed. Send two dollars to Jobs Abroad Directory—P. O. Box 13593—Phoenix, Arizona.BEWISEGlamorize Your ClothesWithJhsL (YYlwc S/wcL Qo.CLEANERS - TAILORS - LAUNDERERServing the Campus Since 1917Phones: Ml 3-7447 1013-17 East 61st StreetHY 3-6868 Near Ellis Ave. the director’s intention. In anyevent, I found that this conceptionof the role detracted more from thetension and balance of the conflictthan an underplayed Laura of neces¬sity had to do., Three of the assisting actors de¬serve particular notice for the ef¬fectiveness with which they playedtheir roles: Victoria Kokoras as theold nurse Margret, Thomas Jordanas Dr. Ostermark, and DurwanJMcDonald as the pastor. Especiallycommendable was the set, whichperfectly captures the dullness andoppressiveness of the domestic bour¬geois trap in which the Captain iscaught—along with, in a sense, allthe others as well.Of V. R. bang's I TOO LIVED INARCADIA, a comment or two willsuffice. The play is an example ofwhat is called "closet drama"—atype which at least until recentlywas considered inappropriate for thestage. The flimsy slructiure of thebrief piece is overwhelmed by itsquasi-poetic form (at times embar¬rassingly evident), and by its at¬tempt to deal in a stylized mannerwith symbolic representations ofMan and Woman, Nature and Civili¬zation (here equaled with jazz, sex,and the City), Rustic Tranquilityand Urban Restlessness, Work andPlay, Love and Lust, Freedom andSubservience, and Life and Art. Exhibits67th Annual Exhibition of AmericanPainting and Sculpture, through April12, Art Institute of Chicago, Michiganand Adams, daily 10-5, Thursday 10-9:30, Sunday 12-5.Contemporary Folk Art, April 1-20Lexington Studio gallery. RenaissanceSociety Exhibit, paintings, collages anddrawnings by Rene Magritte, throughApril 12, 108 Goodspeed Hall, daily,10-5, Saturday 1-5.Paintings by Robert Savlin, fac¬simile etchings by Duerer and Rem¬brandt, Medici Gallery and CoffeeHouse, 1450 E. 57th, daily 5:30-12, Fri¬day 5:30-1, Saturday 11-1, Sunday10-12.Paintings by Ivan Whitkov, throughApril 17, Center for Continuing Educa¬tion. 1313 E. 60th Street.ConcertsChicago Symphony Orchestra, April3. Jean Martinon. conductor, PierreFournier, violincellist, 2 pm, specialstudent gallery rate $1 before 1 pm;April 4, Jean Martinon, conductor,Pierre Fournier, violincellist, 8:30 pm:April 9, Walter Hendl. conductor, 8:15pm. Orchestra Hall, 220 S. Michigan,$2-5:00. HA 7-0362.Isaac Stern, violinist, April 5, 3:30pm, Orchestra Hall, 220 S. Michigan.$2.50-5:50. HA 7-0362.Chicago Chamber Orchestra museumconcert. Gabrielli: Canzona, Buechtger:Concerto for Strings, Handel: ConcertoGrosso, Schubert: German Dances,April 5, 3:30 pm, Auditorium, Museumof Science and Industry, 57th and LakeShore Drive, free admission.Chicago Guitar Society, classic guitarconcert including a performance ofRichard Pick’s Classical Sonata, April5, 4 pm. Chicago Stage Guild, 640 N.State. $1. WA 2-2335.Bach Cantata Group, Cantatas 70, 81,182. April 5, 7:30 pm, Bond Chapel,$3. Ext. 3387.Symphony String Quartet, Mozart:Quartet, K. 421, Martinon: Quartet, Op.43, Brahms: Quartet. Op. 51, No. 2,April 3, 8 p.m, 1st Unitarian Church,57th and Woodlawn, $2, students $1.FA 4-4100. Orchestra Hall, 220 S. Michigan, $2.00-5.00. HA 7-0362.Aardvark Benefit, Shel Silverstein,Dan Sorkin, Doc Stanley and others,April 5, 8 pm, Mother Blues, 1305 N.Wells ,$1.98, MI 2-7540.Lectures‘•American Catholics and Education,”Stringfellow Barr, president, St. John’sCollege, Annapolis, April 6, 7:30 pm,De Paul University Center Theatre. 25E. Jackson, $1.50, students $1, WE 8-3525, ext. 244.TheatreDanceConstance Mathieu and WilliamBezdek, both very capable per¬formers, struggle heroically in theroles of the two anarchists who go Filmsoff to a remote island to live simp¬ly, but they are dommed dramatical¬ly as well as in the order of things.Some very provocative color slidesused to suggest mood and situationprove unable to salvage the pro¬duction.Marvin MirskyInstructor in Humanities, the College Bayanihan, Philippine Dance Com¬pany, April 4, 8:30 pm. April 5. 2:30,Arie Crown Theatre, McCormick Place,$2.50-5.50. 225-4350.“Letter From an Unknown Woman'’(1948), Ophils, director, April 9, 8 pm,Art Institute of Chicago, $.50, CE 6-7080.Folk Music, Jazz, etc.Chad Mitchell Trio, April 3, 8:30 pm, “King Lear,” starring Morris Carnov-sky with Maurice Copeland, CharlesMcGraw, director, April 3-23, nightly7?30. Thursday matinee at 2, GoodmanTheatre, Monroe and Columbus, stu¬dents and groups $1.95, Friday and Sat¬urday $2.50, CE 6-2337.Le Treteau de Paris, in tw’o perform¬ances in French of Anouilh's “L’Alou-ette,” about Joan of Arc. April 5, 2 pm,$2.50, students $1.50, 7:30 pm, $3.00,students $2.00, Grover Hermann Hall,Illinois Institute of Technology, 40 W.33rd Street. CA 5-9600.“Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf,” byEdward Albee, with Nancy Kelly andShepperd Strudwick, through April 11,nightly 8 pm, Wednesday and Saturdaymatinee, 2 pm. Studebaker Theatre,420 S. Michigan, $2.50-5.50, also specialstudent rates for most performances,922-2973.“The Father,” by August Strindberg,directed by Marshall Richery, and “IToo Have Lived in AYcadia,” by V. R.Lang, directed by James Redfield, April3-5. 10-12, Friday and Saturday 8:30,Sunday 7:30, The Last Stage, 1506 E.Hyde Park Boulevard, $1.50-2.00, OA 4-4200.“Death of a Salesman,” by ArthurMiller, directed by Chester kondrato-wicz, April 3-5, 10-12, 17-19. Friday andSaturday 8:30, Sunday 7:30, Theatre^First. 2936 N. Southport, $1.75, students$1.10. LA 5-9761.“Twelve Angry Men,” by ReginaldRose, April 3-4, 10-11, 17-18, 24-25. 8:30pm, Lincoln Park Theatre. 2021 N.Stockton Drive, $1.00. LI 9-0081.“The Days and Nights of BeebeeFenstermaker,” by William Snyder, di¬rected by Bob Sickinger. Friday-Sundaythrough April, Friday and Saturday8:30, Sunday 7:30, Hull House Theatre,3212 N. Broadway, $2.90-3.40. 348-8330.“West Side Story,” directed byCharles E. Largent, April 3-5, 10-12, 17-19. Friday, 8:30, Saturday, 8 and 11,Sunday, 7, Encore Theatre, 1419 N.Wells, $1.55-3.00. WH 4-8414.“New York City is Missing,” 14thsatiric revue, nightly 9 and 11, Saturday9. 11, and 1, closed Monday. SecondCity. 1846 N. Wells, $2.00-2.50, DE 7-3992.Calendar of EventsEveryoneEATSGORDON’S1321 E. 57thSPECIAL STUDENT RATE Friday, April 3Motion Picture: The Pleasure Gar¬den, Lonely Boy, Cosmic Ray, TheCops, (Documentary Film Group); Soc.Sci. 122. 7:15 and 9:15 pm.Discussion: “A Christian Critique ofLiterature,” Dr. Calvin Scervelet, (In¬travarsity Christian Fellowship): IdaNoyes Hall, 7:30 pm.Travelogue: “The Arab World,” (In¬ternational House Scholarship Fund);International House Home Room, 1414E. 59th St., 8:15 pm.Hillel Fireside: “The Return to Para¬dise: Innocence and Love in the Songof JSongs," Dan B. Issac, Instructor inEnglish, Roosevelt University; HillelFoundation, 5715 Woodlawn, 8:30 pm.Saturday, April 4Motion Picture: Suddenly Last Sum¬mer, with Elizabeth Taylor, Mont¬gomery Clift, Katherine Hepburn, (GNOSIS); Tdta Noyes Theatre, 7:30and 9:30 pm.Sunday, April 5Meeting: Hillel Civil Rights ActionGroup (Youth Conference Leaders);Hillel Foundation, 5715 Woodlawn, 1:15pm.Bridge: Club Master Point Game(UC Bridge Club); Ida Noyes, 7:15pm. -POL1T Caucus: Agenda—Student gov¬ernment anti N.S.A. elections, povertyprogram; Ida Noyes, 7 pm.Monday, April 6Lecture: “The Neglected Achieve¬ments of Galileo,” Vasco Ronchi, Presi¬dent, Union Internationale d'Histoirete de Philosophic des Sciences, Flo¬rence and Paris, (Shakespeare Re¬naissance Festival); Soc. Sci. 122, 4:30pm.Create new Center for studyREADMORE,RETAINMORE.GETBETTERGRADES This newmethod ofreading willhelp you study moreeffectively and masterexams. Learn to read3 to 7timesfaster withincreasedcompre¬hensionand retention. Reading Dynamicsis taught with personal attentionby skilled teachers. No tricks orelectronic devices—just a provendiscovery that enables you toadvance your reading skills andto catch up on ALL your schooland pleasure reading. Springclasses now forming with specialrates for students. Call for FRKEbrochure. The importance of efficientand progressive methods ofteaching has lead to the crea¬tion of the Center for the Co¬operative Study of Instruction atUC. As a part of the existing SchoolImprovement program, the newCenter will carry on seminars anddiscussions to find out what actullyhappens when teachers teach anastudents learn and when live processfails."Education is not a simple pro¬cess of passing on a body of infor¬mation," Said Francis S. Chase,former Dean of the Graduate Schoolof Education. “The rapid expansionof knowledge requires new modes ofinstruction as well as curriculumrevision. We must learn more abouthow the process of instruction is related to the development of pow¬er in students to acquire and usenew knowledge.”The University’s School Improve¬ment program, which was startedin 1957, worked with school systemsin the mid-west in studying methodsof teaching, measurement of learn¬ing, development of research proj¬ects, and analyses of administrativeprocedures. Its affiliation with thenew Center will modify the SchoolImprovement’s contact with schools.The work with cooperation schoolswill be fostered through intensiveseminars for directors of re-searcbfrom the schools.John R. Ginther, Associate Pro¬fessor in the Department of Educa¬tion, has been appointed Director ofthe Center.HORIZONS OF ANTHROPOLOGY edited by Sol TaxA guide to what we know and what we have yet to learn abouthuman nature and behavior £5.00The University of Chicogo Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEhaving service problems?Evelyn Wood w^J?re'9n cor hospifo1 ond c*in'c-|ncREADING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE180 West Adams St.Chicago 6. IllinoisTelephone: STate 2-70) 4CEntrol 6-8600 authorized sales and service foranstin, mg, morris, austin healey, triumph 8c jaguarand we fix all other european cars, too5424 south Itimbork avenue mi 3-3113April 3, 1944 • CHICAGO MAROON •*JESSELSON’SSERVING HYDE PARK FOR OVER 30 YEARSWITH THE VERY BEST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOODPL 2-2870. PL 2*1190, DO 3-11*0 1340 E. 53rd Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items From TheOrient and Around The World.1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago 15. IN.MU 4-4854IT PAYS TO ADVERTISECan you avoidliving in “Jamsville”?It won’t be easy. By 1980 most Amer¬icans will live in 40 large metropoli¬tan areas—each with more than a mil¬lion population. To keep your com¬munity from becoming a “Jamsville”will take people with ideas — ideasthat can help cities move more trafficswiftly, safely and economically.Some of the ideas come from the menand women of General Electric who,in effect, form a “Progress Corps.”In major cities, they’re helping todevelop balanced transportationbuilt around rapid rail-transit sys¬tems . . . and they’re providingadvanced equipment to power andcontrol the trains. They’re also devel¬oping a TV monitoring system thatenables a single engineer to controlmiles of auto traffic ... a jet engine that speeds commuters in a hydrofoilship over the waves ... and anotherjet engine to lift travelers over trafficvia turbocopter at 150 mph.Traffic is only one of many prob¬lems General Electric people areworking on. Their numerous proj¬ects, in this country and around theworld, demand a variety of talents:engineering, finance, marketing, law,physics and many others.If you’d like to join the “ProgressCorps” after graduation, talk to yourplacement director. He can help qual¬ified young people begin their careersat General Electric.Progress Is Our Most Important ProductGENERAL Hi ELECTRIC ELECTRONIC FLASHGUNSWHY BUY FLASHBULBS?The new electronic flashguns operate on four pen-Iite batteries andwill give you front 60 to 80 pictures before batteries must be replaced.Priced from $19.50Many other items and services available in ourPhoto and Typewriter Department.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis AvenueOnly $598 - so, get several pairsIVISIT GENERAL ELECTRIC PROGRESSLANO « A itjjL-f PRESENTATION • AT THE NEIAI YORK WORLO S FAIR I FAR AH MANUFACTURIN9 CO., INC. IL FASO, TIXAI4 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 3, 1964JEFFERY THEATRE1952 E. 71st ST. HY 3-3333NOW PLAYING5 Academy Award NominationsNatalie Wood Steve McQueen"LOVE WITH APROPER STRANGER"Feature Times: 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00— Sunday Only —Feature Times 1:30 and 3:30Chicago Black Hawk —Detroit Red Wing PlayoffGame at 7:30WWJTMdTHE MEDICI COFFEE HOUSE14S0 E. 57th St.NOW OPEN FOR LUNCHUnexcelled Hamburgers; Omelettes; Espresso;Home Made Potato Salad; SoupsK HOURS:1 Weekdays 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m.; 6 p.m.-12 p.m.Saturday 11:30 a.m.-2 a.m.Sunday 10:00 a.m.-12 p.m.{ [ , , , ,-,-rJimmy’sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave.(N enteV’ a- newworld otdiningpleasure B. J. CINEMA1005 E. 60th St.SOMEBODY UPTHERE LIKES MEPaul Newman, Pier Angeli8 & 10 P.M.-April 3-50c; charcoal-broiled steaksbroasted chicken*616 E. 71st ST.PHONE 483-1668GNOSISpresentsTENNESSEE WILLIAMS'SUDDENLYLAST SUMMER MAROON (@) WEEKEND GUIDEHARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of imported ond domesticwines, liquors ond beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE- — 1239FA A—1318■ m ^— 7699TIKI TOPICSORALSHOUSE OF TIKIVisit Cirals House of Tiki for aquiet, relaxed evening conducive fora twosome. Our candlelight setting isideal for an intimate conversation,spiced with choice of Jumbo FriedShrimp, Barbecued Back Ribs, FriedChicken, Lobster Tail, Beef Platter,etc. Try Cirals House of Tiki wherethe Hawaiian atmosphere sets thescene for an enjoyable evening withthe lady in your life.For an added treat after dinnertake in the new show at "The LastStage.” The presentation is "TheFather” by August Strindberg. Don’tmiss it. "After the Show” back toCirals House of Tiki for a delightfulHawaiian drink.CIRALS HOUSE OF TIKI51st and Lake Park Ave.LI 8-75851510 Hyde Park Blvd.Food Served from11:00 am to 3:00 amKitchen closed Wednesday There’s a Deautiful, New Old-FashionedDelicatessen In Hyde ParkThat tempts your palate with hot pastrami(natch!), Lox and bagel (what else?) Rye bread,pumpernickel, chole-Hot corned beef (the best),Good old-fashioned soups, big gooey sundaes,choc, phosphate (could you want more?)—Andreal good coffee (it goes without saying)UNIQUE1501 E. 53rd Street(corner Harper)Phone: FA 4-0633 . . . Customer Parking•-.LAKE ^ P A R K AT SjRD : N O 7 • 9 O 7 1the | Ayde park theatre5 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS!’’Best foreign language film of the year!" "Best Director!" "Best originaliCrce°P,aV written directly for the screen" "Best art direction!"(B WJ Best costume deisgn!" (B&W) Winner N.Y. Film Critics Circle Award!Best foreign language film of the year!" "Best film of the year!"—DavidSlavitt. Newsweek Magazine — John Vorhees, Seattle Post IntelligencerPhilip T. Hartung, Commonweal — Thomas <?uinn Curtiss, Paris Edition, N.Y.Herald Tribune.Joseph E. Levine presentsFEDERICO FELLINI SwithMARCELLO MASTOIANNI, CLAUDIA CARDINALE, ANOUK AIMEE, SANDRA MILOFree Weekend Patron Parking at 5230 S. Lake ParkSpecial Student Rates WITH Student I.D. Cards8?dark theatre50 t «*.for college studentswith i.d. cord• differ fill doublefeatures daily• open dawn to dawn• little gal-leryfor guIs onlyfri. 3rd - "heller in pinktights,’’ "nights of lu-cretia borgia”•at. 4th - "boccaccio 70,”"come dance with me”Min. 5th - "children ofthe damned,” "peepingtom”nion. 6th - "black gold,”"young guns of texas”tues. 7th - "frightenedcity,” "payroll”wed. 8th - "sins of ra-chel code,” "go nakedin the world”thurs. 9th - "the biggamble,” "house of theseven hawks” GOLD CITYLooking for real Cantonese food, try Gold City InnCompare quality ami quantity10% discount to student with this adSpecial: Fried Wonton Free5228 HARPERHY 3-2559fr 2-2843dark & madisonSAMUEL A. BELL'Buy Shell From Bell'SINCE 19264701 So. Dorchester Ave.KEnwood 8-3150 shore drive motelFACING LAKE MICHIGANSpecial University of Chicago Rates. Beautiful Rooms,Free TV, Parking, Courtesy Coffee.Closest Motel to Univ. of Chicago and Museum of Science & Industry.FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONSWRITE OR CALL Ml 3-2300SHORE DRIVE MOTEL56th St. & So. Shore Dr. • Chicago 37, IllinoisNICKY’SRESTAURANT AND PIZZANICKY’S TAKE-OUT & DELIVERY MENUstarringELIZABETH TAYLORMONTGOMERY CLIFTKATHERINE HEPBURNSaturday, April 5 - 7:30 and 9:30Ida Noyes Theater 13rd tl.l, 50cIT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PIZZASAssortments 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 3.50*.Marvelous, Masterful,Hilarious”"...AND SUDDENLYIT'S MURDER"Aibero Sordi, Vittorio Gassman,Silvana Mangano, Nino Manfredi Chicago’s most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films, .*STUDENTSTake advantage of thespecial discount avail¬able to you. 90£ any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D. card to the cashier. RIBS1 Slab 2.002 Slabs 3753 Slabs 5.50CHICKIE IN THE BOX10 Large Pieces 2.5016 Large Pieces 3.7520 Large Pieces 4.75NICKY’S SANDWICHESPlain or BAR BQ Beef 60Meat Ball 55SAUSAGE 55Above Served with PeppersHAMBURGER 50CHEESEBURGER 60CORNED BEEF 70BAKED HAM 65Plus Many OthersFA 4-5340April 3, 1964 • CHICAGO MAROON*Mississippi acts to destroy anti-segregationist collegeA bill was recently intro¬duced in the Mississippi legis¬lature seeking to repeal an1871 statute which granted acharter to Tougaloo Southern Chris-GoBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302PIZZA PLATTER1508 HYDE PARK BLVO.KEnwood 6-6606KEnwood 6-3891We deliver from5 p.m. to 2 a.m.25c Delivery ChargePIZZAS SMALL LARGECheese $1.25 $1.75Pepperoni 1.50 2.00Sausage 1.50 2.00Mushroom 1.50 2.00Green Pepper 1.50 2.00Anchovi 1.50 2.00Shrimp 2.00 2.50Tuna 1.50 2.00Chicken Liver &Onion 1.75 2.25Spaghetti — RavioliSandwichesTake a closer lookat one of thebest made carsin the worldflPELGECT(Say Poo}-oh)rm m403: Judged one of the 7 bestMade cars in the world by John• Band, Publisher of Road & Track.404: Designed to beeven better than the 403.404 Station Wagon:Roomy, comfortable, durable.Bob Nelson MotorsIMPORT CENTREAustinHealeyPeugeotFull line on display • new & used6040 S. Cottage GroveMidway 3-4501Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060 tian College, a Negro college out¬side of Jackson, Mississippi.The proposal stems from partici¬pation by Tougaloo students andsome faculty members in demonstra¬tions against local segregation.Several weeks ago students of thecollege wrote to the stars of theBonanza television show urging themto cancel a scheduled appearancein the city because they would beperforming before a segregated au¬dience. To the consternation of Jack¬son's segregationist mayor, AllenThompson, the stars decided not tocome. The students subsequentlywrote to other performers, who inmany cases have respondedsimilarly.In opposition to these actions,Mayor Thompson called upon Mis-sissippians to boycott BONANZA,which has a high rating in thestate.The college has been the rallyingpoint for protests against the rigidpattern of segregation in the cityfor some time. Groups of whitesand Negroes from the college havepersistently tested the refusal ofsome Protestant churches here toadmit Negroes to worship services.The Lieut. Gov. of Mississippi. Car¬rol Gartin, proposed a legislativeinvestigation of the institution re¬cently, declaring that he wanted‘‘some official state agency to in¬vestigate that so-called college tosee if it is doing what it was author¬ized to do under a charter grantedby the state.” The college, he said,"is a haven for political agitatorsand possibly some Communists.”The bill, subsequently introducedby three Mississippi state senators,is now in the judiciary committee,where questions have been raisedabout its constitutionality. Action on the bill has been postponed pendingfurther study of this question.Tougaloo college officials plan tocontinue operating the school evenif their charter is revoked. Accord¬ing to Dr. A. D. Beittle, white presi¬dent of the school, the bill is prob¬ably another form of harassment;“something to hold over our heads.”He welcomed, however, an investi¬gation” by an honorable and inde¬pendent committee which would re¬port honestly what they see andleam.”“I would not. however, welcomean investigation by the (White) Citi¬zens Council,” he added.Beittle questioned the constitutional right of the state to investigate aprivate institution, although it op¬erates under a state charter. Touga¬loo is supported by the UnitedChurch of Christ and the Disciplesof Christ.The college president also madereference to past harassment^ bythe Mississippi state legislature. Hereferred specifically to a technicalamendment in the charter neededso that the college could receiveFederal loans for budding dormi¬tories. This measure, however, couldnot get by the Mississippi legislature.The college is also under a tempo¬rary state court injunction which en¬joins it with a number of other in¬stitutions and individuals for caus¬ ing a breach of the peace. Therehas been no explanation why the in.junction has neither been dissolvednor made permanent.Beittle declared that the collegehad never operated protest move¬ments, but neither did it interferewith movements in which studentsare involved.The National Student Association(NSA) has called upon studentgroups throughout the nation to takeaction against this proposed bill.NSA called for the pasage of resolu¬tions condemning this measure andfor the circulation of petitions, whichwill be sent to the Chairman of theJudiciary Committee of the Missis¬sippi State Senate.WUCB plans to renew MarathonA revival of the MARA¬THON, complete coverage ofStudent Government elections,re-broadcasts of past UC Or¬chestra concerts, and a debate be¬tween two of Chicago's aldermenare among the special programscampus radio station WUCB hasplanned for Spring Quarter.The MARATHON, a twenty-fourhour broadcast from the ReynoldsClub Lounge, was an annual tradi¬tion on WUCB for many years, butwas not held last year. This year’sMARATHON will begin on FYiday,May 1 and will last as long as thereis program material to keep it going.The program will consist of per¬formances by student groups, suchTAl-SAM-YANCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. to 9:45 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. MU 4-1062 A Complete Source ofARTISTS' MATERIALSWe Specialize inDuplicating Paper &Envelopes of All SizesDUNCAN’S1305 E. 53rd St.HY 3-411132X3SCANDINAVIANIMPORTSwishingVELLKOMMEN ■■■„SAS “ di^ct ScandinavianChicago ServiceOffersValues GaloreHelp us celebrate — a FREE GIFT to you of a100% Norwegian wool ski eap with any purchaseNO 7-40401538 East 53rd StreetFormerly of the Art Colony12 Noon - 8 P.M. Daily; Sunday 12 Noon - 6 P.M.Also af SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS, INC. BEVERLY HILLS, 11049 S. Hale;When in Evanston visit SCANDINAVIAN DESIGN, 501 CHICAGO AVE. as the Collegium Musicum andBlack friars, interviews of facultymembers, improvizations of all kinds,both verbal and musical, and in gen¬eral, anything worth broadcasting.Aldermen Leon Despres (Inde¬pendent) and James Murray (Demo¬crat) will discuss the question "Isthe present governmental system ofChicago adequate for the needs ofthe city?” on Sunday, April 19.This will be one of WUCB's ‘‘EightO’clock Special” programs. Studentgovernment candidates will talk onone of these Sunday broadcasts, andanother will feature Professor Wil¬liam H. McNeill discussing his book“The Rise of the West.”Groups from University Theatrewill join with WUCB on alternateWednesdays to produce live dramaticreadings from Reynolds Club. OnFriday, April 17, WUCB will coverthe Student Government election re¬turns with interviews and periodic reports of the ballot oounts. On theother Fridays of the quarter, a seriesof UC Symiihony Orchestra concertswill be broadcast.Alderman Leon Despres will con¬tinue to make his Thursday nightreports on the City Council meetings,and fourth - year student RichardKoeneman will give a “UC-style”weather report every night at nineo’clock. Six weekly one-hour studentshows will feature folk music, jazz,musical theatre, and organ music.WUCB will continue to devote a largeportion of its broadcast time to seri¬ous music, as it has done in the past.When WUCB itself is not on theair the signal of FM station WFMTis retransmitted over WUCB’s AMchannel to provide dormitory dwel¬lers with AM radios a source ofmusic they would otherwise not have.WUCB broadcasts to InternationalHouse, Woodward Court, PierceTower, and Burton-Judson Courts at640 kilocycles.CONTINENTALMERCURYCOMETSALES — SERVICE — PARTSLAKE PARK MOTORS, Inc.6035 S. COTTAGE GROVE CHICAGO. ILLHYde Park 3-3445also, complete line of used earsSTUDENTS WELCOMEAT/ THE BOOK NOOK \4? 1540 E. 55th ST. \/ 10% DISCOUNT \* ON NOOKS 1If it's not on our shelves,we'll gladly order it for you(and you STILL save 10%)WE'LL BE HAPPY TO SEE YOU ATTHE BOOK NOOK1540 E. 55th ST.HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER8 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 3, 1964