Pucinski is keynote speakerVol. 72 — Mo. 47 University of Chicago, Friday, April 24, 1944'Administrators will keep students inf armedWill re-examine compromiseAdministrators agreed in a meeting Wednesday with the leaders of last weekend’sNew Dorm cafeteria boycott to re-examine the possibility of a six-meal compromise boardcontract for that dorm.Meeting with Judy Magidson (boycott boss), Don Congdon, Peter Rabinowitz, andJoan Phillips, administrators Warner rbly a good one.” It embodies, he said, the Cloister Club, in the lobby of Idaan important aspect of a community Noyes. Presumably, these facilitiesdevelopment which comes from eat- will take up the load of both theing together: a general, university New Dorm cafeteria and the soon toJames Nqwman (assistant dean of community at lunch and one which he closed C-Shop.students) stated that they would ex- would tend to unify particular houses Regardless G[ what the final out-aminc heretofore unavailable finan- ati}inner- J , .. come is, Wick and Newman bothcial figures in an effort to determine .Plc tonf ° the Wednesday discus- emphasized that any final decisionhow much New Dorm cafeteria is slon was terme<^ co°^ by Newman, must made by the Board of Trus- Political talks begin todayRoman Pucinski, U.S. Representative from Chicago’sTwelfth Congressional District, will be the keynote speakertonight for the conference on student participation in politi¬cal affairs, to be held on campus today and tomorrow.Pucinski, who is a member of the — “ "House Education and Labor Com- of Mrs. Florence Scala s unsuccess-mi ttee, and former political editor ful campaign for First Ward Alder-of the Sun-Times, will speak on stu¬dent involvement in politics atBreasted Hall at 7:30.The two-day conference, whichwill be attended by students fromWick (dean of students), James Rit-terskamp (newly appointed vice-president for administration), and man recently, will also speak on‘‘Students in Election Campaigns.”Afternoon seminarsEach of the three afternoon semi-many Midwest colleges, has been nars Saturday will be in two parts,organized by UC students and the the first at 1:30, the second at 3:30,Illinois-Wisconsin region of U.S. Na- allowing listeners to attend two dif-tional Student Association. UC stu- ferent seminars during the after¬dents have been especially invited toattend all sessions. Philip Des Marais, deputy assist¬ant secretary for legislation of theCampus co-sponsors are the NSA Department of Health, Educationcommittee of SG, UC CORE, UC and Welfare, will be one of theIndependent Voters of Illinois, UC featured speakers at the seminar onstudent participation in the legisla¬tive process. Students’ effect uponYoung Democrats, and the Maroon.Tomorrow, many notable speak¬ers, including politicians, educators, educational bills in particular, aswell as legislation on all levels ofand student leaders, will discuss government in general, will be dis¬cussed.losing on its present cash basis. Afterexamining the figures, the admini¬strators will again meet with the stu¬dent leaders to arrive at a final solu¬tion.Students boycotted and picketed theNew Dorm cafeteria last weekend inprotest of the originally instituted i:t- Quote of the DayBEADLEDOM—redtapisin, itupuiofficialism.—fromW ebstert’ New Collegiate Dictionary■ ilillin!!!lltllHtffllHI1llltllHlillHiltllliliilllHllllilHlllllilillil!llHtllilMtlHtllill!ltli!lillw tees. When the current budget wassubmitted in February, a 13-mealproposal for New Dorm was on it.If a change is to be made, it willhave to be ratified by the Board.As regards the larger issue of stu¬dent-faculty relations, it was proposedto Wick that these relations could be several aspects of the subject in amorning symposium and three after¬noon seminars.At the morning symposium, inTeachers, and Joel Sharkey, Na¬tional Affairs Vice-President ofmeal (7 lunches, 6 dinners) contract, but he commented that he hoped ameliorated if his office informedAlthough they agreed to examinethe financial figures, both Wick andNewman predicted that heavy losswould make it unfeasible to sustainlunch at New Dorm on a cash basis.If lunch on a cash basis is feasible. “we can disagree without hard feel- students of the progress of investiga-ings.” Wick added that actual nego- tions and negotiations. He repliedtiations on the possibility of the com- that this was ‘‘a good idea.”promise proposal had never beenclosed and that ‘‘the boycott was The results of the Wednesdaytotally irrelevant.” meeting were relayed by MissIn an effort to afford a place for Magidson to those who attended ahowey er, the plan Wi^ be grven fur* non-residents of New Dorm to eat Wednesday night meeting in Northvei cofisu eiution. lunch next year, assuming that the House Lounge. Students will continueWick admitted, in any case, that iJ-mcal contract is hi effect, plans to be appraised of further develop-che compromise proposal is “proba- have been made for the expansion of menls.Morgenthau discusses nuclear strengthsBy Howard P. GreenwaldThe agreement of the So¬viet Union and United Statesto cut production of nuclear was announced, he said it was also lieving reports of a U.S.-Soviet de- cess of analyzing the results of thedisclosed that the U.S. has made tente. “The importance of the test- series of tests that preceded lastsubstantial progress in recent ban treaty should not be exaggerated summer's treaty, he said. The other participants in this panelwill be George Watson, former deanof students of Roosevelt Universityin Chicago; T. L. Sanders, executiveBreasted at 9:30 am. Roald Camp- secretary of the Illinois Educationbell, dean designate or UC’s gradu- Assoc.; Oscar Weil, executive secre-ate school of education, will speak tary of the Illinois Federation ofon “The Politics of Education.”Campbell has been director of theMidwest Administration Center at USNSA.UC, and has been a teacher, admin¬istrator, and author. Activist groups examinedAt the same program, “The Na- Seminar II will examine the tae*ture of Student Pressure and ties, methods, and practical effectsActivist Groups will be discussed Gf pressure ancj activist groups, bothby Carey McWilliams, jr., of the “grass roots” community organiza-Oberlin College dept, of political tions, and student groups,science, and an advisory editor ofthe Realist magazine. Featured speakers will be CareyDave Jensen, a social worker in tWil'K''Tls» of Oberlin and NickChicago and the campaign manager Voa 5°^’ rep?rter for %cago Daily News who covers Chicagocommunity organizations, such asTWO, and civil rights developments.Representatives from SNCC and JobOpportunities in Neighborhoods(JOIN) will also speak.The third seminar, on student par-'FhlJ ticipation in the electoral process.either,” he added. He commented always happens when the U.S. and feature Fifth Ward Aldermanward according to weapons tests which have not beennotdisarmament. disclosed to the news media.Hans J. Morgenthau, distinguished „ .. No inspection, Morgenthau con-service professor of political science tinued the newand history. The parallel action by “agreement” because it would notthe United States and Soviet Union affect the balance of power betweenis only a rationalization of the arms the U.S. and Soviet Union even ifmonths in development of nucleai that the Soviet Union and United USSR have completed all the tests and Dave Jensen, a. . arms. This has been accomplished, states have made all the atmos- they need at a given time. It is the ^uca^° soc*a* worker and campaignexplosives mitteri<u is deli- he added, with the help of a great pheric tests they will need for the same situation as before, when we nianager of Mrs. Florence Scala’snitely not a significant step to- number of underground nuclear next few years. stopped testing even without a trea- u|1,suecess^u* refonn campaign forBoth nations are still in the pro- ty,” Morgenthau concluded. alderman from the First Ward. Manystudents were active in Mrs. Scala’scampaign as precinct workers and1 •• ■ , « .« ■ . • • poll-watchers.Midwest Film Festival continuesdents who have been active in otherThe Midwest Film Festival, which Bruce Bailie and Arthur Lipset. Sun- campaigns, such as Young Republi-caoe, Morgenthau explained. either side were not actually cut- opene(j night with a speech by day night will climax the Festival with cft?; Yourg Democrats, and a group"If our nuclear arsenal is suffi- production. The Russians would joge{. vQn Sternberg ^ the screening the Prize Winners’ Show °f HmVj °? IUinois students who weredent to destroy our potential enemy be out of their minds if they didn t nirvir tq a woman ill involved in a campaign to reformtwenty times over,” he commented, actually cut production, Morgenthau 01 ms UH.V1L, is A wuiviain, win All screenings will take place at the the Democratic organization in*Svhat difference does it make if we added. It is as if they had ten guns continue through the weekend. To- LaW School Auditorium. Evening Champaign-Urbana.oan kill him 50 times over? which to fight us, and decided night the Documentary Film Group shows will be at 8:00, morning shows Philip DesMarais, of the Dept, ofMorgenthau explained that both they only have two hands and we wiU present the Polish war film THE at r):00. The Saturday afternoon show wih dose the(conference Sat-the U.S. and Soviet have and will could kill each other with one shot PAST* WU1 start at 3:00, Sunday afternoon’s } Tw*. , ,'P^e futuretontinue to have fissionable anyway." Saturday night the Festival will at 2:00. Tickets are still' available and Su?Me Jnf aSSiktonucleai weapons and° testin/and'de- Morgenthau commented that the present von Sternberg's AN AT AH AN, student prices are in effect for all Breasted Hall at 7:30.velopment of new devices, even un- ^oint move wil1 have Utt,e effect- if a drama of several Japanese men seats. For information and reserva-der the new agreement.fillllilllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIItllllWIlflllllllilllllllWHHIIIIIHimmillllffltHIIHIIIIIIIWWIHiSWAP needs tutors in |all subjects, but especially j1 in moth and English. There | tions call extension 2898. All sessions of the conference areopen to UC students.any, on cold war strategy. Since wewill still be accumulating nuclearThe United States and the Soviet weapons, he said, France’s effortsUnion simultaneously announced to build its own nuclear striking forceMonday plans to cut production of WU1 probably not be affected.uranium-235 for nuclear weapons _ . ,during the next several years, and u ^ Sovie^ Umoas "trikmg forf*to allocate more fissionable mated- ^ up™ lar^e .bombs using rela-als for peaceful uses. President ]^ve]y bttte uranium-235, is m no ore 40 kids on the waitingdf erSciS tot^te ” fen** wlfo »W. AM interested, call ex-J UC students will have an opportunity to take a directuranium by 15 per cent beyond a smaU b°^X bL ?e US’ JeJ,sion 35®7* and active Part in the construction of a library in memory ofmove he announced in January, for p ’ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiii!^ President John F. Kennedy through participation in a nation-a total cutback of 40 per cent m the The U.S. may depend on "satura- wide fund raisino- HHvpnext fo«.yearS. Premer Khnisdiev ting" the soviet anti-mssile system ^ WQman who Bve „ a remote gannounced plans to reduce sutostan- with a large number of small bombs UC students can give toKennedy library in MayDuring the campus drive, to betially” production of uranium-235 in rather than 50- and 100-megaton ^land for seven years unaware that held from May 4 through May 10, ated for them,the next few years, halting construe- bombs of the Soviet Union. This is the war is over. Kenneth Anger s students will be collecting money in The room will also contain ation already under way of two big because a large number of incoming striking experimental film, SCORPIO ^iie dorms and graduate schools for bound volume of signatures of allreactors for manufacture of pluto- missiles are harder to completely RISING, will also be shown. a stu<fent-financed room in the li- those who have contributed. UC stu-nium. stop than a small number carrying ’ ’ brary. At the Boston site, chosen by dents who contribute to the libraryMorgenthau disagreed with PresI- larSer bombs. Saturday and Sunday mornings and the late President before his death, fund will be asked to sign sheetsv.,, .. , . ^ . ... ,. ., ,. afternoons will be devoted to com- most of his records and documents which will be bound into thica TeTnthaU Hat ** pettth- aborts in categories of Ab- as well as his personal papers and They will not forced do“'to production «« Sov,et Umon probably does have an s[ract Dramatic.NarraUve, Documen- mementoes wiU be housed however 'Sat™' fS?? mm. anb-jntosde.mtssde i a » tarv-Educarional, and Humor^atim. The partionlar room in the library Persons interested in helping to| 1 L i. a j I17a«A i« •• j • j <>* , , lot J "JjUULdl lUIldlj cull l XIUIIIUI ~OdliI Vi *UC HI IHdl lUUIIl 111 Ulc llutJTiSX+UtZSi ST Z r T iare comoletelv irrelevant ” he com- tem ir fooforoof” and both sides are usua^ anc^ controversial films by tributing funds will contain records a meeting on Saturday morning atmented.^ ^e" i*TeleVa,,t’ ^ S able toZefo^ea^is avant-garde filmmakers fromaUover dealing with Kennedy’s founding of 10:30 am in Ida Noye^ Library ol1 ^ the world, featuring talents ranging the Peace Corps, his interest m contact Linda Solomon 5725 Wood-At the same time the agreement Morgenthau oautioned against be- from Stan Getz and Hugh Hefner to youth, and the programs he inaugur- lawn, 363-9607.Form new student associationST. LOUIS (CPS)—A new Lawrence Blaekenship of the Unf-national student organization, versity of Oklahoma was elected in-the Associated Student Gov- terim president of the group, knownernments of the United States until Saturday's meeting as the Asso-of America (ASGUSA) was formally ciated Student Governments of Amer-established last Saturday. ica or the National Student Govern-Calendar of Events ment Council. Kenneth Bowden ofSouthern Illinois University waselected first vice-president.The new unit, directed toward de¬veloping more effective student gov¬ernments through exchange of ideas,was constituted as a non-politicalgroup, forbidden by its constitutionfrom voting on any subject other thanits administrative function.Friday, April 24Lecture: ‘'Caste Conflict and Seg¬mentary Conflict,” F. G. Bailey, Schoolof Oriental and African Studies, Uni¬versity of London, (Department of An¬thropology: Study of Village Politics);Business East 103, 11 am.Lecture: “Family Relationships, Ur¬banization, and Family Tradition: AStudy of Change Among the KanyaKubjas Families of Lucknow," Ra-vindra S. Khare, Fellow. Departmentof Anthropology: Foster 108. 4 pm.Dinner and Discussion: “Birds-EyeView of Chicago,” Lois Wille, Re¬porter. Chicago Daily News. (LutheranKoinonia); Chapel House, 5810 Wood-lawn, 6 pm.Radio Program: H Colin Slim con¬ducting the UC Orchestra, FOTA Con¬cert 1062: WUCB. 7 pm.Book Bazaar: Socialist Party; Pio¬neer Co-op, 54th and Dorchester, 8 pm.Movie: The Past (Poland), MidwestFilm Festival; Law School Auditorium,8 pm.Tonight at 8:30: “Christo>oher C” bydeGhelerode, “Death Watch” byGenet; Reynolds Club Theatre, 8:30pm.Saturday, April 25Motion Pictures: Film Satire, Com¬petition Showings. Midwest Film Show¬ings; Law School Auditorium, 10 am.Book Bazaar: 54th and Dorchester,11 am.Volunteer Work: VISA leaves IdaNoyes parking lot. 12:30 pm.Motion Pictures: Documentary Films,Competition Showings.Midwest Film Festival: Law SchoolAuditorium, 2 pm.Folk Dance Workshop: Andor Czompo,Folklore Society; Ida Noyes, 2 and 8pm.Discussion: “Crisis in the ColonialRevolution,” David Komatsu. YPSL;Barton’s, 6106 Ellis. Apt. G4, 7:30 pm.Motion Picture: Anatahan, directedby Joseph von Sternberg. USA 1953;Law School Auditorium, 8 pm.Tonight at 8:30; Reynolds ClubTheatre.Sunday, April 26Radio Series: Faith of Our Fathers,WGN. 720 kc., 8:30 am. The ReverendPaul Tillich, John Nuveen Professorof Theology in the Divinity School.Radio Series: The World of the Pa¬SAMUEL A. BELL"Buy Shell From Bell"SINCE 19264701 So. Dorchester Ave.KEnwood 8-3150Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items From TheOrient and Around The World. perback. WFMF. 100.3 me., 10:15 am.Robert C. Albrecht. Instructor, English(College) will discuss Gunter Grass’The Tin Drum with program hostJames Miller.Motion Pictures: Films of Drama,Competition Showings, Midwest FilmFestival; Law School Auditorium, 10am.Radio Series: From the Midway,100.3 me., 11 am. “What BusinessShould Know About What We KnowAbout Human Behavior,” Gary A.Steiner, Professor of Psychoflogy in theGraduate School of Business.Concert: Purcell's Ode for St. Ce¬cilia’s Day, Byrd's Mass For FourVoices, Handel's Ode for St. Cecilia’sDay; Rockefeller Chapel Choir, withmembers of the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra; Rockefeller Chapel, 3:30pm.Radio Series: From the Midway,WAIT, 820 kc., 6 pm. “How High AreProfits?”, Henry Ford II, Chairmanof the Board, The Ford Motor Com¬pany.Bridge: Individual Club Champion¬ship prizes and master points; IdaNoyes, 7:15 pm.Motion Pictures: Prize-W i n n i n gFilms, Midwest Film Festival; LawSchool Auditorium, 8 pm.Radio Program: “The Eight 0‘ClockSpecial,” Mandel Corridor Singers;WUCB, 8 pm.Discussion: “The Strategy of Inte¬gration: A Lawyer’s View,” (CivilDisobedience; Duty or Crime?), GeorgeN. Leighton, Attorney, Malcolm Sharp,Professor, Law School; Hillel Founda¬tion, 5715 Woodlawn, 8 pm.Lenten Concert: Russian Choir; BondChapel, 8:15 pm.Monday, April 27Lecture: “Some Hypotheses aboutthe Facts of Tokugawa Social Struc¬ture,” Marion J. Levy. Department ofSociology, Princeton; Soc. Sci. 122, 4pm.Motion Picture: “India’s Independ¬ence and Partition,” (Indian Civiliza¬tion Course); Rosenwald 2. 7:30 pm.Coffee Plus: John R Platt, profes¬sor of physics and biophysics, on“What will college girls do with theireducation?” Shorey Lounge, 9th floorPierce, 9 pm.EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDr. Kurt RosenbaumOptometrist53-Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscount The final vote for approval was48-6.Adoption followed a hectic all-daysession. The climax of the day oc¬curred when the University of Illinoiswalked out of the meeting protestingthe defeat of a motion that wouldhave established a civil rights com¬mittee.The walkout followed charges byGrinnell College that the conventionhad voted along sectional lines onthe issue and that leadership “rail¬roaded” the convention into rejectingthe civil rights motion.The sectionalism charge referredto the large number of southern in¬stitutions present.The convention later approved thecreation of a “student rights andhuman relations committee” whichwould consider the civ il rights issuesin a political vein.The meetng came close to break¬ing up twice during the stormy after¬noon session. A flurry of parliamen¬tary struggles and clashes over thedecisions of Chairman John Moore ofSouthern Illinois University sloweddiscussions of the proposed constitu¬tion to a near halt.Any college or university approvingthe constitution’s statement of pur¬pose will be eligible to attend thefirst national convention. Only thoseschools ratifying the interim docu¬ment in full will be allowed votingpriveleges.The new document sets an organi¬zational structure featuring fixed na¬tional officers and fixed regionalchairman.UniversalArmy Store1459 E. 53rd St. FA 4-5855SPORT-N-WORK WEARKEDS • LEVIS • SHOES• JACKETS • HANES'*10% Off with this Coupon•Except Fair Trade Items1462 E. 53rd St.Chicaqo 15. III.MU 4-6856... Sun Life is one of the world'sgreat life insurance companies and isowned entirely by its policyholders.As a local Sun Life representative, mayI call upon you at your convenience?Ralph J. Wood, Jr., CLUHyde Pork Bank Building, Chicago 15, III.FAirfox 4-6800 — FR 2-2390Office Hours 9 fo 5 Mondays ft FridaysSUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA .A MUTUAL COMPANYCOMET CUSTOM LIMITEDBRAND NEW '64$188200SALES — SERVICE — PARTSLAKE PARK MOTORS, Inc.6035 S. COTTAGE GROVE CHICAGO. ILLHYde Park 3-3445CONTINENTAL—MERCURY—COMET Relax and enjoy finals?In a smoke-filled room ofthe Pick-Congress Hotel Mon¬day night, a five-year old girlin a red and white dress dem¬onstrated techniques designed tohelp college students “relax, con¬centrate, and enjoy their semesterfinals."The techniques have been devel¬oped and were explained by FatherJohn J. Higgins, professor of hu¬manities and student counsellor atPark College, Cahokia, Illinois, andby Arthur Steinhaus, a professor atGeorge Williams College.Father Higgins and Steinhaus ad¬vocate a system of relaxation basedon the 1928 writings of Dr. EdmundJacobson in the book ProgressiveRelaxation.In the method advocated by Fa¬ther Higgins, who has been helpihgstudents since 1946. the student isasked to "seat himself in a perfectlysafe place on a perfectly safe chairand then to pay effortless attentionto one or more sensations or pastimages of any of the five senses."Concentrating on these harmlesssensations, stated Father Higgins,allows students to enter a state ofdeep relaxation and concentration..Students have found that by usingthis method they can “improveevery skill in their study habits."No birth control.Student Health Service (SHS) hasnotified 1200 students that theyshould report on Monday, April 27,for their TB re-check, which is arequirement of the Tuberculosis Con¬trol Program of the University.In order to accommodate such alarge number of people, SHS hasarranged to work from 8 am to 12noon and 1 to 4:30 pm on that date.The procedure consists of a tuber¬culin skin test and a chest microfilmexamination. All who receive skintests must return for skin test read- Said Father Higgins, "They weremore relaxed and less fatigued alterlong periods of study; their re¬membering became more efficient;their self-confidence improved; andwhen they used this same relaxingtechnique, the ‘examination panic'became a thing of the past; and,above all, deep concentrationstrengthened motivation."In Professor Steinhaus’ method ofachieving relaxation, students aretaught to relax their muscles which,Steinhaus noted, send impulses tothe central nervous system just asthe eyes and ears do.“The students are taught to ‘c losethe eyelids in the muscles',’’ saidSteinhaus. He believes that tensionsare learned, and therefore they canbe unlearned.The Steinhaus method uses aseries of exercises “to bring tensionsto surface consciousness so we canlearn what they are, feel them inour bodies, and then let go."Steinhaus stated that his method’‘belongs in the classroom." Heviews it as a process which can betaught as any other coursexStated the professor, “Throughour method, a person should be ableto control his muscles all the wayfrom zero actiyity to one hundredper cent."just TB checksing on Wednesday, April 29, between8 and 11:30 am in order to receivefinal clearance.Any student who has not beenscreened in the past three yearsmust make an appointment lor ahealth re-evaluation. All who antici-jiate the need of health transcriptswithin the next year—i.e. for Teach¬er-Training Program, internship, orpre-employment examinations — areurged to take this opportunity tobring their medical records up todate.Need a Shelf? See MULTIFORMMultiform can lie purchased one piece at a time withoutworrying about matching difficulties. Made of handsomeselected teak in the smartest Scandinavian st\les. The piecesare HIKE STANDING and treated against any change inshape or color. Let your home reflect your personality withthe Magic oi Multiform. Surprisingly modest in price.Exclusively in Hyde Park atScjcmdinavMYL QmpohtL. jfoc.distinctive furniture & giftsEast 53rd St., corner Lake Park NOrmal 7-4040Open weekdays, from 11 a.m. *til 9 p.m.Sundays, 12 noon 'til 6 p.m.2 • CHIC AG O MAROON • April 24, 19641E» ADSKENT, ROOMS, APTS., ETC.dER SUBLET 3'i rm. ai>t. avail.15. Comp. Furn. $112/mo. Call53.5 TENANT REFERRAL SERVICErents, desir. apts. 21i-31,;i rms.,trans. $85-$110.H SHORE COMMISION. NO 7-7820HB:R SUBLET. Lg., Airy, cool 5il>t. on lake, bus route, nr. tennis>each. IC: 3 exposures. 19 win-lake view part furn. $145/mo.8t Hyde Park. 643-8909.ROUS 3 rm. aot. 3 lg. closets,le bath. 2nd fl. Couples only. 6757■ffery. 288-6757.I apt.. 53rd & Kenwood, avail.15, 3 bedrms. $125/mo. Call MIeves.dER Sublet—4 rms., comp. furn.no. Option to renew lease. 5334iwood. NO 7-3271 after 6 pm.i’ED 2 bdrm. apt. south of 55th Scof Midway for summer subletoption for fall. Call Cindy at16 or Lyn at 752-7161.ive the MGB today at—BOB NELSONMOTORSIMPORT CENTREline on display • new 6 used040 S. Cottage GroveMidway 3-4501 GRAD. Student wants low cost rm.for summer. Call Benjamin Egli. Ext.3688, 5:30-8, Mon.-Fri. or ext. 260weekends.HOUSE FOR SALE EMERGENCY!! will sell or exchange2 return trip seats on SG flight toEurope. Returning on 9/15 for 2 returnseats on SG flight returning on 8/29.Call 288-7940 for add. info. 4000 students, teachershere for summer quarterHELP WANTEDSWIMMERS Paradise, spacious 4 bed¬rms., 2 baths, cape cod brick, pool34 x 16 ft., cemented patio, vie. StonyIs. & 88. gas heat, many extras, closeto IC. CTA, schools, shopping. $24,990.Owner, ES 5-8072.DELUXE Bi-level mi THE HILL.7 rms., 1 Vx baths. 3 bedrms., zfamily rm.. all built in kitchen.41 ft. lot. Near 91st and Jeffery.Priced in low $30's for quick sale.SA 1-6568WANTED TEACHERS WANTED. $5,000 up. West.Southwest and Alaska. FREE registra¬tion. Southwest Teachers Agency. 1303Central Ave. N. E. Albuquerque. N. M.PRIVATE Progressive Elementaryschool requires teachers for its generalstudies as well as its Hebrew dept.Mornings or afternoons or full timeemployment avail. Good salary. Con¬tact akiba Jewish day school.7401 S. Chappel, Chicago, III.PERSONALS ~IF ANYONE would like to sell a copyof “Time’s Arrow and Evolution" bi¬ll F. Blum, please call MU 4-1715TODAY. The VICE of NEW MEN is theirBEADLEDOM.TYPING: Rapid, reas.. accurate. Willedit. Call Ronnie or Karen. NO 7-3609.FOR SALEI'ED: Summer apt.. 2li-3li rms.,call BU 8-6610, rm. 3412 x or’. Sublet 6 rm. apt. June. July ATwo family or resp. party. 56thBlaekstone. 684-0560.I’ED: Three girl roommates tolarge apt. for summer. Own rm.,ent. 667-3757.avail, for sublet: 11 b rms. June,ease renewable Oct. 1. Comp.Close to campus. 684-8317.to share 1 bedrm. apt. or willwith her. Contact 528-1535 eves,snds during day.IMS. avail. mid-June. $111, un-Call 667-2513 after 2LJBLJCT: June 15 to Sept 15. 2'.-furnished, reas. 493-5744. LIKE new 1963 Fiat 1100—four door,grey, white walls, radio, heater —driven approx. 4 000 miles for twomonths in 1963. Will sell for $1,000 orbest offer. Contact Stephen Kanne, DE2-4675 days. 664-6042 eves.ONE glass-topped desk and chair, floorlamp, coffee table: must sell imme¬diately: all excellent cond., best priceaccepted. Call 684-4395.1982 WORLD Book Encyclopedia withyearbook. Hardly used. $100, Phone667-0491 after 6 pm.GRUNDIG 3-speed stereo tape re¬corder. Excellent cond. $145. Phone667-0491 after 6 pm. Who is Alexander Skryabine anyway?New-Dorm Food is “Lylas White."IF YOU play the bagpipe, you havea great future ahead of you. Call ext.3271 between 2 & 4 pm.EUROPE this summer? Find out aboutTWA student tours abroad. CampusRep.: Mike Lavinskv, 745 Linn House,MI 3-6000.HAPPY birthday Bill. Blackfriars.GENEROUS. Bumbling “Mr. Hulot” atwar with the mechanization of moderntimes—(special award. 1980 CannesFilm Festival) Jacques Tati in MYUNCLE (Mon Oncle?), May 2nd. JuddHall.50 WATT Stereo amp., Garrard chgr.,ctge.. base. $60. Dual 1006 turn table$22 ES 5-9532I’ED 2 male roommates to share>us 6 rm. apt. at 54th Sc Wood-beginning June 15th. Option forCall Mike or Harris at 684-0427? evenings. Rent $48.33.J for rent for lady. Cooking priv.■ves 363-8906.Serving tlnr University otChicago Campus Since 1921SAM MALATTBARBER SHOPBUtterfield 8-09501011 East 61st StreetChicago 37, IllinoisZottlidBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHajr Cuttingby Max and Alfred0 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302ho all-newBeautifulnew gracenew sweepBrawniernew 1800 c.c.power plantBetter comfort...wind-upwindows NEW-USED BOOKS 10*30’c 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). DICK GREGORY and Freedom Sing¬ers for SNCC. Mandol Hall Thurs..May 1. 8 pm. Tickets $5-3-2 on saleMandel 11-1 and at Co-op Credit Union.Mail orders UC Friends SNNCC 1212E. 59th St.The burning WICK burns better onWESTON oil. UC will offer acceleratedacademic and professionalcourses to an expected 4,000or more students and teach¬ers during the 1964 Summer Quarter.The regular eleven-week programof instruction begins June 22nd andends September 4th with SummerConvocations.The special nine-week program ofprofessional work offered by theGraduate School of Education willbe divided into three periods of at¬tendance. The first three-week periodbegins June 29th, the second beginsJuly 17th, and the third begins August10th. All courses in education willend August 28th.Accelerated undergraduate courseswill be offered in foreign languages,biology, history, the humanities, andthe social sciences.A full academic year’s instructionwill be offered during the elevenweeks in introductory French, intro¬ductory and intermediate German,introductory Polish, introductory andadvanced Russian, and introductorySpanish.Education courses, at reduced tui¬tion rates, will be available on athree-week, six-week, or nine-weekbasis.MUST sac. for tuition money—Harmen-K a r d e n amplifier. Harmen-Kardentuner, two Jensen speakers in finishedcabinets and multiplex stereo con¬verter. All in superlative cond. Willtearfully part with the entire systemfor $200 (ready cash would be a power¬ful bargaining point). Call 684-4595 be¬fore 1 reconsider the madness!!!! Jimmy’sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty Fifth and Woodlawn Ave.SALEWhile they last in our Stationery Department.Zipper Inters — assorted colors — were $2.2.") now $1.75Phone Pal Telephone Index were $ .‘>8 now $ .60The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.FOTA ART EXHIBITSFOTA Art Show April 26-May 17LEXINGTON STUDIO GALLERYIKafik Paintings April 26-May 8by Alice Chang of Tain an. FormosaBRENT HOUSE, 5540 S. Woodlawn 9-5 dailySymbolic llrbraie Art April 17-50by Raymond KatzHILLEL FOUNDATION, 5715 Woodlawn ave. 9:30-6 daily5th Annual Religious Art April lD-Mav 6Show of fontomporary Work 2-3 dailyMax Kahn. Cosnio Cant poll, Herr man, Egon Weiner.John Fabion, Schribner Ames. Gerald Hardy. Milton HornBAPTIST GRADUATE STUDENT CENTER, 4901 EllisYoung Peoples* Art Kxhihit May 5-15IDA NOYES HALL 8:30-11:00 p.m. daily The program of professional instruc¬tion in education will include the 27thAnnual Reading Conference, June30th through July 3rd, on the theme“Meeting Individual Differences inReading,” and a series of workshops.The 12th Annual Workshop in Read¬ing, with sections for teachers at alllevels, will be held July 6th through31st.A feature of the 1964 SummerQuarter will be an extensive pro¬gram of activities arranged as partof the University’s year-long Festivalof Shakespeare and the Renaissance.'Hie outdoor Court Theatre will pre¬sent four of Shakespeare’s plays inJuly and August, and several authori¬ties will lecture on Shakespeare andRenaissance art, drama, and science.when are65% and 35%good marks?when they’re65% DACRON& 35% cottonin Post-Gradslacks byh.i.sNATURALLYAVAILABLEATTHE STOKE FOR MENfofcn»Sfe»n,Utouttt atth (Bampufl fcljupIn the New Hyde ParkShopping Center1502-06 E. 55th St.Phone 752-8100Aprii 24, 1964 CHICAGO MAROON V<..Goodman: grading is absurd, destroys aims of testingBy David L. AikenCHICAGO (CPS) — Grad¬ing destroys the aims of test¬ing, said Paul Goodman, notedauthor on education, at theConference on Higher Education hereMonday.Goodman said tests should be de¬signed only to help a student find outwhat he doesn’t know, and giving him a “D” if he knows little de¬stroys this purpose.Goodman will be a participant inthe Orientation Board’s forthcomingprogram on “Liberal Education inAmerica.” He will be a panelist onMay 4 with Harold Taylor, formerpresident of Sarah Lawrence College,James Redfield of UC’s committee ofSocial Thought, and Harry Kalven ofthe Law Scliool.Goodman is a sociologist and city-DR. 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 DISCOUNTTHE SAFE WAY to stay alertwithout harmful stimulantsNever take chances withdangerous “pep pills.” Instead,take proven safe NoDoz©..Keeps you mentally alert withthe same safe refresher foundin coffee.Yet NoDoz is faster,handier, more reliable. Abso¬ lutely not habit-forming. Nexttime monotony makes you feeldrowsy while driving, workingor studying, do as millions do.. . perk up with safe, effectiveNoDoz. Another fine productof Grove Laboratories.from our University ShopLIGHTWEIGHT ODD JACKETSfor wear right into Summer(shown) Bold Striping oj Navyon White in Cool Arnel® Triacetate andCotton Blend, $37.50; in Solid Shades ojBluef Green or Tan, $35Navy Orion® Acrylic and 1 Vool Blazers, $ 5 0Natural or Red Dacron “ Polyesterand Flax Jackets, $42.50Striped Cotton Seersucker Odd Jackets, $27.50Hand-woven Cotton India MadrasJackets, $39.50A nd a wide choice oj Odd Trousers, jrm $ 11MTAILIIHOO Ml«C(^ccothTno3£0Urns tr$oys furnishings, ffats it $ hoc*74 E. MADISON, NR. MICHIGAN AVE.( CHICAGO, ILL. 60602NEW YORK • BOSTON • PITTSBURGH • EOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO planner (Connnunilas, Utopiansays and Practical Proposals), a ideas of its subject, he continued,but grading “objective tests,” whichexamine the student’s knowledge ofindividual bits of information, do notallow teachers to develop this “gen¬eral” knowledge in their students.Students should be encouraged touse their imagination, and teachersshould be pleased when students make“daring errors” and propose “wildhypotheses,” Goodman said.Objective tests are regarded by many as "extrinsic spurs to the lazy,”Goodman said, but this does not workwith the many students who use “lazi¬ness” as a defense machanism, Iksaid.Some students, for instance, try to“save face” by avoiding hard workwhich they might fail. “It is absurdto repeat the punishment which drovethem into this situation” by givingthem tests they will fail again, Good¬man commented. a; «Control is issue at Utah 4 »rial and literary critic (Growing UpAbsurd, The Structure of Literature),a novelist (The Empire City, MakingDo), a poet, an educator (The Com¬munity of Scholars), and a frequentcontributor on numerous subjects toa host of magazines and periodicals(Commentary, Harper’s, Liberation,Dissent, Partisan Review, and others).Goodman received his PhD from andhas taught at the University of Chi¬cago.When young people reach 21 andmust get along by themselves, manyhave not developed a sense of re¬sponsibility, because they have al¬ways been evaluated by their teach¬ers during their school years, Good¬man said.A course must develop the main * “The question of channel¬ing1 student behavior towardsconstructive ends is a littlefrightening to me,” stated F.Martin Erickson, Director of theStudent Union and Coordinator ofStudent Activities at the Universityof Utah.He spoke in a panel titled “Howcan the undergraduate college chan¬nel to constructive ends the presentclimate of student criticism and de¬sire for independence?” at the con¬ference of the Ass’n for Higher Ed¬ucation Monday.“It leads us,” said Erickson, “tothe trap of covertly directing studentbehavior.” Erickson said he did notfeel that the independent spirit andcriticism of the university and socie¬ty coming from this generation ofcollege students is a new phenome¬non, but rather that “students are acting out their criticism in a some¬what different way than before.”“Students are seeking afler afixed position on which they cantake a stand,” Erickson stated. Inorder to create better relationshipsbetween students and universitystaffers, he said, university person¬nel must “begin to develop with thestudent a relationshiD of trust.”John M. Harrison, associate pro¬fessor of journalism at PennsylvaniaState University, said student or¬ganizations and newspapers shouldoperate in positions of real powerand freedom.Harrison stated that student gov¬ernments ought to be a means ofgiving direction to student actionbut aren’t because “almost everystudent government I have observedhas been an absurdity. It has tu<power ami knows it.”ITS TRADE TT TRAVEL TIME AT TOUR CHEVROLET DEALERSK-<4* X^r ’a fUi* , "£ju , \ £ ,iSport Coupes above: Corvette Sting Hay, Chevy II Nova, Corvair Monza, Chevelle Malibu, Chevrolet Impata.5 different ways to make a big splash!without going overboard on jiriceIt’s get-the-cottage-ready time. Put-the-boat-in-the-water time. Baseball time. Trade Wtravel lime at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Time to get out o£ that wintertime rut, into oneof Chevrolet’s live great highway performers.Now it’s easy to go on vacation first class—without paying a first-class price. In aluxury Jet-smooth Chevrolet, for example. This beauty rivals just about any car in styling,performance and comfort. Or try a totally new type of travel in the youthfully styledChevelle. Lots of room inside—yet nicely sized for easy handling.Now thrifty Chevy II has hill-flattening power. Unique Corvairoffers extra power that accents its road-hugging rear engine traction.And the exciting Corvette speaks for itself.Yes, right now is new car time. T-N-T Time. Time to get the mostfun from a new car. To get a great trade on your old one* To get anm thc cmat MNM«r kremmcn big choice at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Come on in!CHECK THE T N T DEALS ON CHEVROLET CHEVELLE • CHEVY II • CORVAIR AND CORVETTE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER S« • CHICAGO MAROON • April 24, 1964-DUNCAN’SPaintings 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.Display of posters from Poland,April 1-21, New Dorms.• The Publisher, the Artist and TheirPublic,” exhibit' by UC Press. April15-May 15. Art Institute of Chicago,Adams and Michigan.Midway Studios Art Show, throughMay 21, Midway Studios. 6016 Ingle-side. opening reception April 26, 1 pm.FOTA Art Show, through May 17,Lexington Studio Gallery, opening re¬ception April 26, 3 pm. Films CULTURE CALENDARLectures“Design and Color as Motivation Fac¬tors,” by Louis Cheskin, director. ColorResearch Institute, president. Adult Ed¬ucation Council of Greater Chicago,April 24, 8 pm, Marina Plaza lecturehall, free admission.“Drama in Space,*' Emily TalbotFund lecture by Louis Nevelson, sculp¬tress. April 28. 8:30 pm. Law SchoolAuditorium, free admission.••Shakespeare’s View of Music andIts Sources in the Renaissance Philoso¬phy of Music.” Edward E. Lowinsky.Ferdinand Schevill Distinguished Ser'v-ice Professor, April 28. 8:30 pm.Breasted Hall, free, ext. 3885Lawyer to speak ondisobedience at HillelGeorge N. Leighton, distinguishedChicago attorney, will discuss ‘‘Stra¬tegy of Integration: A Lawyer’sView” at the third of the Hillel serieson ‘‘Civil Disobedience: Duty orCrime?” this Sunday evening at 8pm. Malcolm Sharp, professor in theLaw School, will comment on Mr.Leighton’s talk. ,Leighton has been outspoken in hiswork for and advocacy of civilrights. In recent months he has beenengaged in an active public dialoguewith other leaders in the civil rightsmovements over questions of policyand strategy. Midwest Film Festival, April 24, 8pm, ‘ The Past,” by Leonard Buczkow-ski, April 25, 10 am. Competition Show¬ing film satire category, April 25, 3pm. Competition Showing, documentaryFund lecture by Louise Nevelson. sculp-filrn category, April 25. 8 pm, “Anata-han by Josef von Sternberg, andScorpio Rising” by Kenneth Anger,April 26, 10 am. Competition Showings,films of drama category, April 26, 2pm. abstract film category. April 26,8 pm, prize-winners showing. All show¬ings in Law School Auditorium, in¬formation and reservation ext. 2898.Concerts, OperaChicago Symphony Orchestra, April24. 2 pm, Jean Martinon, conductor.Van Cliburn, pianist, April 26, 8-30pm, Martinon, conductor. Cliburn, pian¬ist, April 30, 8:15 pm, Martinon, con¬ductor, Walter Hendl, pianist. Orches¬tra Hall, 220 S. Michigan, $1-5.00. HA7-0362.Lecture-concert of music of StefanWolpe, by Stefan Wolpe, April 24, 8:15pm, Francis Parker Auditorium. 300Webster. $4.00, students $1.50, HI 6-5927.Mary Godwin Purse, soprano, sing¬ing works by Schubert, Schumann,Mozart and Verdi. April 24, 8:15 pm,De Paul Center Theater, 25 E. Jack-son, $1 25. 642-5443.Lithuanian Opera of Chicago, Puc¬cini's "Tosca" conducted by AlexKuchunas, April 25, 8 pm. April 26, 3pm, Studebaker Theatre, 420 S. Michi¬gan. $3-7.00. RE 7-0235.Russian Choir Concert, Russian Li¬ turgical Music, April 26. 8 pm. BondChapel, admission free.Music North of the River, Handel:Rodelinda Overture, Mozart: Adagio,Tcherepnin: Training, Ficher- Sinfoniada Camera, Mozart: Symphony No. 22,April 27. 8 pm, Apollo Savings. 430 N.Michigan. $2.50, 468-3281.Musicians Club of Women Opera Se¬ries, Verdi’s “La Traviata,” directedby Richard Tyler and Giulio Favario.April 28, 11 am, April 29, 8:15 pm.Eleventh Street Theatre, 62 E. 11thStreet. $3.50, 642-9538.Folk Music, Jazz, etc.Joan Baez, folksinger, April 24. 8:30pm. Arie Crown Theatre, McCormickPlace. $2-5.00. 225-4350.Theatre‘•The Connection,” by Jack Gelber,directed by Bob Stickinger, with eastfrom Hull House Theatre production,starting April 10 for an extended en¬gagement, Fridays and Saturdays atIntramural SportsSoftball league play will begin onthe Midway and on North Field onMonday, April 27 with 42 teams in 5leagues participating.On April 23-25 fifty-two golfers teeoff in the Intramural Spring golftournament. 8:30 pm, Sundays at 7:30 pm, HullHouse Sheridan, 717 W. Sheridan Road,$3.00. MI 2-7810.“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, 38^8330.“Hamlet,” directed by Richard Burg-win, April 23-26, nightly 8:30 pm, Sun¬day, 4 pm. Northwestern UniversityTheatre, Speech Building, 1905 Sheri-da”. Evanston, $2.00-2.50. UN 4-1900Twelve Angry Men,” by ReginaldRose, April 17-18, 24-25, 8:30 pm, Lin¬ coln Park Theatre, 2021 N. StocktonDrive, $1.00. LI 9-0081.“Tonight at 8:30,” Ghelerode's ‘‘Chris*w-*^» aC’-, Genet’s ‘‘DeathWrttch, April 25, 26. May 1 2 8 30P™- ReJno,ds Club Theater. $1.50, ext.“The Mikado,” by Gilbert and Sulli¬van, April 24-25, 8:30 pm, Center StagePlayers, Hermann Auditorium, IllinoisInstitute of Technology. 40 W. 33rdSt., $1.00. CA 5-9600, ext. 2781.Play Reading, “No Exit,” by Jean*Paul Sartre. Brent House, April 26,7:30 pm, 5540 Woodlawn, admissionfreeIntroductory Otter to All DC Students5 LESSONS FOR $5 WEEKDAYSCommunity Riding School, DownersGrove owned and operated by HydePark eggheads. Instruction by Heinzv Kramp, exceptionally talented teacher.* 9 9 For information telephone eveningsto Mrs. Walter Blum, MI 3-8859.A Complete Source ofARTISTS' MATERIALSWe Specialize inDuplicating Paper &Envelopes of All Sizes1305 E. 53rd St.HY 3-4111YACHTINGSUMMERPOSITIONSThe Wetlierill Company, aerew placement intermediarywith yacht listings on theEast coast. West coast, Gulfarea ami the Great Lakes issoliciting for crew members.Due to the preference of mostyachtsmen, we are accepting ap¬plications from college studentsand graduates as crew on motorcruisers and sailboats. Positionsfor experienced as well as in ex¬perienced men and women arcavailable. Experience with cook¬ing or child care is helpful.Each application will l>e sent toover 3000 large yacht owners inMay. Crewing affords an oppor¬tunity to acquire or sharpen boat¬ing skills, visit new places hereand abroad while earning a goodsalary in pleasant outdoor sur¬roundings.To apply, send us a short re¬sume using the following formalong with $5.00 processing fee.(1) Name, address, phone No.(2) Age, school (3) Availablefrom...... to ini.e. Northeast, Great' Lakes,East and South, etc. (4) Pre¬vious boating and relevant workexperience (5) two references(6) Preference i.e. Racing, sail¬boat cruising, motorboating,none, etc. (7) Other pertinentfacts. Two applicants wishingto work together, state thispreference. Every applicant willreceive a finished resume. You’ll both loveJcirex slacksLook expensive yet cost only *59®THE BEST DEAL,THE BEST SERVICEatMIDWAY Chevrolet6522 S. Cottage Grove AvenueMONEY GOING UP IN SMOKE?SAVE ON HEATING BILLSJOINFUEL CO-OPOil. - COALIIEPEMIABI.E SERVICE .CALL KE 6-2864» VOLT TRANSISTOR BATTERIES »9c10% discount to students with ID cardsSales and Serviceon all hi-fi equip-jment, foreign anddomestic.TAPE RECORDERSPhonographs - AmplifiersPhono Needles and CartridgesTubes - Batteries24 hr. Service CallsTV—hi-fi egooRADIO fg "— Telefunken & Zenith —AMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY1300 E. 53rd tit. 1929Ml 3-9111In the 53rd-Kimbark PlazaApril 24, J?64 • CHICAGO MAROON •US gov t gave 1/3 of UC funds FOTA art show to openby Martha GrossblatAbout a third of currentUC income is received fromgovernment sources, accord¬ing to vice-president for spe¬cial projects William B. Harrell. IfArgonne National Laboratory is in¬cluded in the budget, however, thefigure rises to about 70 per cent,he said.These estimates represent slightincreases over figures for the pastfiscal year (ending June 30) of 30and 63 per cent. Harrell said theproportion of government funds inUniversity income has been risinggradually, although it is now tend¬ing to level off. Following WorldWar II there was a reduction ingovernment financial support, butit began to increase again about1950 and rose sharply around 10years ago.Since 1950. he estimated, theamount of government funds usedby the University has tripled, withor without Argonne. During thatperiod the budget was also increas¬ing. although not as rapidly as thegovernment contracts. For the pastfiscal year, of a total budget of about$150,295,000, money from govern¬ment sources totaled $97,463,000.Excluding Argonne. government con¬tracts totaled $22,357,000.The approximate distribution ofcurrent government contracts (notincluding Argonne) is 31 per centfor physical sciences, 47 per centfor biological sciences, 8 per centfor social sciences, 3 per cent for theschool of Social Service Administra¬tion, and 11 per cent miscellaneous.EveryoneEATSatGORDON’S1321 E. 57th Harrell estimates that projects inbiological sciences have increasedmost rapidly in recent years.Figures which exclude Argonneare often considered more meaning¬ful because only three or four facultymembers work there, and much ofthe organizational structure is sepa¬rate from the University. Argonneis about 25 miles from the Midway.Also, work at Argonne is limited toapplied research projects related tonuclear energy.The Atomic Energy Commissionis the sole source of funds for Ar¬gonne. The Lab’s total budget isapproximately $75 million, about halfthe total UC budget.When asked how having govern¬ment funds account for a third ofUC income affects the University,Ilarrcll replied that a principal bene¬fit is the provision of opportunitiesfor training scientists through directparticipation in research, and thatthere does not appear to be any ad¬verse affect for the College.—“may¬be it doesn’t affect it either wav.”In response to the same question.Academic Budget officer LeonardK. Olsen added that using govern¬ment funds “increases the size andcomplexity of the total operation,and increases substantially the ad¬ministrative task of running the Uni¬versity.”Olsen added, “The goals of educa¬tion are among the highest values in tile state, and support of that forits own sake is good.” He also re¬ferred to a “recent study of highereducation in California” which con¬cluded that “unless universities arepermitted to pursue inquiry as thecuriosity of the faculty directs it,both the university and the societytend to deteriorate.” .The proportion or governmentfunds in Harvard’s income last yearis 30 per cent, exactly the same asthe figure for UC when Argonneis excluded. Other percentages areMichigan, 29; Princeton, 47; Stan¬ford, 44: Illinois, 18; Yale, 28; andUniversity of California. 23. Some ofthese figures include special proj¬ects, but the large project whichCalifornia operates for the AF.C,twdee as big as Argonne, is not in¬cluded.Vice-president for administrationJames Ritterskamp commented,“We all share a real interest in astrong educational system through¬out the country, and if it’s deter¬mined that government researchgrants build strong institutions inother areas, that’s wonderful andshould be done. But not at the ex¬pense of the already great institu¬tions.”“It’s not gift money,” he asserted.“We earn it through the cold, hardwork of the faculty rolling up itssleeves and going to work on proj¬ects. It’s not a gift, but moneyearned.” The FOTA Art Show, nowbeing- hung for its opening onMonday, will probably be“one of the best art showsand the best photography show inCliicago this year,” according to EdStem, co-chairman of the FOTA artscommittee.The jury which chose works to beexhibited were Mel Pekarsky, TomStroebbel, and George Waite for paint¬ing and sculpture, and by Aaron Sis¬kind, Hugh Edwards, and Fred Beck¬man for photography, will hang inLexington Hull, The Center for Con¬tinuing Education, and Pierce Tower.In the two categories, a Best inShow entry was diosen and each jurorwas also given his choice of a favoritework. James Natusheri won the topaward with his painting, “Dead King.”Among winners of the juror prizeswas a student. Carol Nelson, withher painting “Coltrane’s I^ady.” For¬est Harrison, also a student, gotonp of 12 honorable mentions for hissculpture “Twig Pot 3.”Best in Show winners in photog¬raphy were Steve Hale and Pat MuT-ree. Two students, Stan Knrter andEd Stern, also were awarded prizes.There will be an awards assembly on Wednesday at Ida Noyes Hall,which will be followed by a paneldiscussion. On the panel will be MelPekarsky, a member of the facultyat Kendall College, Tom Stroebbel.on the faculty of the Art Institute, andJerry Walker, a Chicago area artist.Harold Hayden, chairman of theDepartment of Ail will moderate thediscussion, which will also be partici¬pated in by Fred Beckman, whoseprints are in the permanent collec¬tion of the Art Institute, and JosephJachna, a member of the faculty ofthe Institute of Design at IIT.Platt speaks at Shoreyon women and collegeJohn R. Platt, professor of physicsand biophysics, will speak Mondayat 9 pm at Coffee Plus on the sub¬ject “What Will College Girls D<»Wi.h Their Education.”Professor Platt wrote a “Gadfly”in the March 3t Maroon with thesame title. In it lie stated that theroot of the problem is the “ratherconventional concept of women’sroles that still persists, unexaminedin our colleges and universities, bothamong the students and the faculty.”Coflee Plus is presented in ShoreyHouse, nin‘h floor Pierce Tower.JESSELSON’SSERVING HYDE PARK FOR OVER 30 YEARSWITH THE VERY BEST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOODPL 2-2870, PL 2-8190, DO 3-8190 1340 E. 53rds7 50NEW BOOKS BY CAMPUS AUTHORSNatural Resources and International Developmentedited by Marion ClawsonWorld Monetary Reform: Plans and Issues $ I ftOOedited by Herbert G. Grubel ■ WThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. 1. I’ve come across a fascinatingfact about the population.Do tell. 2. There arc more females thanmales in the U.S.A.Where are they all hiding?“Down AT CHAPEL HIl.L, they'rejust wild about Seriafor Fulbright,though they do rather regret thatha believes in keeping the Nigrasin their place. But the Senatorpromises to cooperate in any pro¬gram to keep the peoples en¬slaved by the Communists, whetherwhite, black, or brown, in their place,so he really isn't guilty ot discrimina¬tion. It you can't see what we mean,why, you were ■not educated I F" ° fr«« «PY »f. tJ.it m current issue of NA«at Chapel H, 11. ■ T)QNAL REV1EW , writ.Poor thing. | (<j Dept cp 6 ,50 E>35 St., N. Y. 16, N. Y.Wide Variety of Toursplanned for students onlySORBONNE STUDY TOUR70 days. $1388including England, Holland. Belgium,France, Spain, PortugalDISCOVERY ADVENTURETOUR OF EUROPE76 days, $1295Many other Student Tours featuringEurope, Israel, Greece and USSRor Form your Own Group 3. If you really want to find outwhat’s going on with thepopulation you should go seeThe DemographyThe who? ograpli -gigantic population counterthat Equitable put up atthe World’s Fair.It tells you where thegirls are?Ask for Plans and ProfitableOrganizer Arrangements ISPECIALISTS INSTUDENT TRAVEL fllTRdl/lSINCE 1926 lUinitrifor folders and detailsSEE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENTor writeUNIVERSITY TRAVEL COMPANYCambridge 38, Mass. i iI Just time to get that second wind. Have a Coke.Coca-Cola — Its big, bold tastenever too sweet,puts zing in people... refreshes best.things gObetter,!^withCoke 5. It gives you the up-to-the-minute story of the populationexplosion.I’ve noticed more peoplearound lately. '**' 6. Tells you how many babiesare being born, how fast thepopulation is growing. Stufflike that.Can it explain how come,il there are more femalesthan males, I have so muchtrouble meeting them?Be sure to see the Equitable Pavilion when you visit the World’s Fair.Tor information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. Forcomplete information about career opportunities at Equitable, see yourPlacement Officer, or write to William E. Blevins, Employment Manager.The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United StatesHome Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019©1964Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by:The Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Chicago, Inc.O O N April 24, 1964Rockefeller Chapel 59St. & Woodlawn Ave.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRmembers ofChicago Symphony OrchestraRichard Vikstrom, Cond.Purcell — ODE FOR ST. CECILIA’S DAYByrd — MASS FOR 4 VOICESHandel — ODE FOR ST. CECILIA’S DAYSUNDAY, APRIL 26. 3:30 P.M.TICKETS: Reserved $4.00; General Admission $3.00; Students $2.00On Sale: Chapel House, 5810 Woodlawn Avenue;and University BookstoreUNIVERSITY THEATER - F.O.T.A.TONIGHTAT 8:30GENET - DEATHWATCHGHELERODE — CHRISTOPHER C.MAY 1' 2, 3, 8, 9$1.50; Students $1.00REYNOLDS CLUB THEATERineAV DEARBORNBack In April of 195420,000.000 of us were daz¬zled by some of the mostexplosive images of ourtime! Now, the Army.McCarthy hearings havebeen edited down to anhour-and-a-half of superbtheatre.Its called: .POINT AT DIVISIONChicago's most unusualtheatre, offering onlythe finest foreign anddomestic films,STUDENTSTole odvantoge of tireipecicl discount avail,able to you. 90( any dayexcept Saturday. ShowI.D. cord to the cashier.CAFEENRICOACROSS FROM THE "Y"(pMMntduLeon BorkowskiFlamenco & Classical GuitaristTuesday Thru Sunday NightFrom 9 P.M. -1 A.M.NO INCREASE IN PRICESMonday Night Is Beer And Pizza Night50c Off On PizzaWith A Pitcher Of BeerFrom 9 P.M. To 1 A.M. MAROON (S) WEEKEND GUIDEHARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd Street 'Full line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer at lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONEp a m — 123Sea a—Isis■ ^ ^— 7699dark theatre■■ 50* timet mm■ for college studentswith i.d. card m■• different double ■m features daily mm • open daun to daun m■ • little gal-tery mfor gals only- mhi. 24th - ’'wild river,””3 brave men.”sat. 25th • 'condemnedof altona,” "man inthe middle.”tun. 20th - "marilyn,”"all the way home.”■ton. 27th • "quan trill'sraiders,” "humanjungle.”tuea. 28th • "satan nevereleeps,” "thunder ofdrum*.”wed. 29th - "naked jun¬gle,” "never so few.”thurt. JOth - "verboten,”"underworld, u.s.a.”fr 2-2843dark ft madison There’s a Beautiful, 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 ParkingIT PAYS TO ADVERTISETM-3AM-YANCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing i*CAMOXESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A M. to 9:45 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 Eost 63rd St. MU 4-1062SUN-TIMES —Peter Sellers - George C. ScottStanley Kubrick'sDr. Strangeloveor: How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bombthe hot-linesuspense comedyColumbiaPictures Release[AT 1 35, 3 20, 5:05,J 6:55, 8 40, 10:30 Oj Plenty ot Parking « 4 Hrs. 50c - 7 W ChestnutTire ESQUIRE HILARITY‘•THE GREATTOY ROBBERY”7 W. Maple - SE Cor. Mich, al Delaware PIZZA PLATTER1508 HYDE PARK BLVD.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 — RavioliSandwichesTIKI TOPICSCIRALS HOUSE OF TIKIPRESENTSFOOD AND DRINKSSPARKLEDWITH A HAWAIIAN SETTINGJUMBO FRIED SHRIMPDEEP FRIED CHICKENBROILED AFRICAN LOBSTER TAILBARBEQUED BACK RIBSAS WELL AS MANY OTHERSELECTIONSCirals House of Tiki51st St. ond Lake Park Ave.1510 Hyde Park Blvd.LI 8-7585Food Served 11:00 A.M. to 3.00 A M.Kitchen Closed Wed. TUESDAY, MAY 5, at 8:30ORCHESTRA HALLEUGENE 0RMANDYMusic Director, conductingMAHLER: Symphony #1 in D Major, "The Titan"STRAUSS: Thus Spake Zarathustra"YARDUMIAN: Chorale Prelude on Plainsongs,"Veni Sancte Spiritus"SPONSORED BY ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION$7.50, S6, S5, $2. Tickets at Box Office or Student Activities Office, Ida NoyesHall, or Discount Records, La Salle t Lake. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. Makechecks payable to Roosevelt University Alumni Ass'n. & address same to430 S. Michigan Ave. Please enclose stamped self-addressed envelope.it shore drive motel-FACING LAKE MICHIGANSpecial University of Chicago Rates. Beautiful Rooms,Free TV, Parking, Courtesy Coffee.Closest Motel to Univ. of Chicago and Museum of Science ft industry.FOR INFORMATION OR RESERVATIONSWRITE OR CALL Ml 3-2300SHORE DRIVE MOTELS6th Sf. ft So. Shore Dr. • Chicago 37, Illinois" enlt-.' a lie wworld oldimngpleasurecharcoal-broiled steaksbroasted chicken*616 E. 71st ST.PHONE 483-1668 LAKE / P A R K ' A T S^RD : NO 7 9071the (vyde park theatreSTARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 24Jean-Luc Godard’s Venice Festival Winner"MY LIFE TO LIVE"STARRING ANNA KARINA"Completely Offbeat!” — Crontlier N.Y. TimesandAward Winning Short Subject"PALADINI"Absolutely NO ONE under 17 years of age nill be admittedFree Weekend Patron Parking at 5230 S, Lake ParkSpecial Student Rates WITH Student I.D. Cards■ NICKY’SRESTAURANT AND PIZZANICKY'S TAKE-OUT & DELIVERY MENU(Besdi. and PIZZASAssortments small medium fargeCHEESE 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 3.50RIBSSlab 2,00Slabs 3 75Slabs 5.50CHICKIE IN THE BOX10 Large Pieces 2.5016 Large Pieces 3.7520 Large Pieces 4.75 SANDWICHESPlain or BAR BQ Beef 60Meat Ball 55SAUSAGE 55Above Served with PeppersHAMBURGER 50CHEESEBURGER 60CORNED BEEF 70BAKED HAM 65Plus Many OthersNICKY’S FA 4-5340The Living Sound ofGREAT FOLK MUSICON 20TH CENTURY-FOS RECORDSALL THE FOLK THEREIS Today's most tal¬ented folk artists—TheGreenbriar Boys, LoganEnglish, Judy Roder¬ick, Lenny and Dick,The Steel Singers.TFM 3121 (TFS4121) BOB CAREY — THESOUL OF FOLK Bob'sthrilling style adds“soul” and new feelingto this great collectionof folk songs.TFM 3125 (TFS 4125) INTRODUCING THEWELL-ROUNDED DICKGLASS The record de¬but of one of the mostversatile new folkartists on the currentscene.TFM 3136 (TFS 4136)For the Authentic Sound in Folk Guitars-GRETSCHThe finest name in folk guitars, Gretsch now offers you a chanceto become a recording star. Win a 20th Century-Fox Records con¬tract in the Gretsch Folk Guitar Contest. Mail your best folkrecording or tape of minimum 2-minutes length to Gretsch Con¬test, P. 0. Box 1234, New York 17, N. Y. Contest void in areaswhere prohibited. POWERASHAWAY PRjjDU^TS. INC.. ASha*ay. Kiicile IslandThe one lotion that’s cool, exciting-brisk as an ocean breeze IThe one-and-only Old Spice exhilarates...gives you that great-to-be*alive feeling...refreshes after every shave...adds to your assurance...and wins feminine approval every time. Old Spice After Shave Lotion,1.25 and 2.00 plus tax. SHU LTO Nthe shave lotion men recommend to other men/ JOBS 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.love and tnamage-soiiege stueThe bridge from student io married student is a long and very narrowone, laced with parental opposition, financial burdens and immatu¬rity. Yet, thousands of young men and women cross it every year.How well do they make the transition from carefree, fun-loving"dates” to responsible husbands, wives...and often parents?A recent nationwide study by Redbook magazine brings to lightsome of the strains, the dangers and the possible benefits of col¬lege marriages. It’s must reading for every undergrad IMAY REDBOOkTHE MAGAZINE FOR YOUNG ADULTS / On ial« at your newsstand nowBreathtaking, beautiful and yoursAll the surging beauty, the exciting mystery of thesea itself seems captured in this newest engage¬ment ring from Artcarved. See the distinctly new,yet timeless, design of Surf Star at your ArtcarvedJeweler. Priced from $180. For more information,plus helpful suggestions on wedding etiquette,send 250 for Wedding Guide to J. R. Wood &Sons, Inc., 216 E. 45th Street, New York 17, NewYork, Department C. •thaoema.kSee Surf Star only at these Authorized Artcarved JewelersChicagoCOLE & YOUNG9144 Commercial AvenueChicagoFARMER JEWELERS3153 W. 63rd StreetChicagoLOUIS FRIED6007 Irving Park Blvd. ChicagoROMAN KOSINSKI5754 W. Belmont AvenueChicagoR. L. SEIDELMANN2615 S. Pulaski RoadOak ParkHAYWARD JEWELERS111 N, Marion StreetZionASHLAND JEWELERS2716 Sheridan Road8 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 24, 1964