Vol. 73 — No. 25 The University of Chicago , 1 3 Friday, February 5, 1965Pate set at April 15Four HP stores face evictionby Dan HertzbergCaught in the throes of Chicago urban renewal, at least three Hyde Park businesses facesevere financial hardship if they are evicted on schedule by the city Department of UrbanRenewal to make way for the widening of Lake Park avenue at 53rd street.Two of the concerns, a music shop and an art gallerv, have signed leases for sites in thenew Harper Court developmentbetween 52nd and 53rd street onHarper avenue, which is scheduledto open for occupancy July 1.The third business, a bookstore,ha< applied for a place in thedevelopment.Til I-. OWNERS OF these busi¬nesses. however, have just re¬ceived word from the Departmentot Pi ban Renewal that they mustvacate their present Lake Park-531 cl street locations by April 15.This would put them out of busi¬ness for 21a months unit 1 theycould move into Harper Court.Interim 'disastrous'The results of this period ofinactivity would be “disastrous,”according to the owner of the artgallery. Mrs. Jan Masserman. Shesaid that her concern relies al¬most completely on accounts for newal, there is no chance thatthese businesses will be allowedto occupy their present sites pastthe April 15 deadline.Lally said that the city wantedto start work on widening LakePark avenue just as soon as thespring paving season begins.ALL OF' THE concerns that willbe demolished, Lally stated, haveknown about (lie coming demoli¬tion of their sites for years.Though the city is required legal¬ly to give only 30 days notice ofeviction to the businesses, Lallysaid, it has unofficially informedthem earlier to make relocationeasier for them.Businesses smell a ratThe Hyde Park businesses,however, feel that they are notbeing treated fairly. “We were tivity will be any great hardshipfor them.Among the residents of a build¬ing that will be demolished alongwith the business concerns isHyde Park-Woodlawn aldermanLeon M. Despres, whose FifthWard office is in the building.Sees little inconvenienceSince the office is supported bythe Fifth Ward Citizen’s Commit¬tee, which Is already in the pro¬cess of finding him a new officesite, Despres expects no great in¬convenience .to himself.BIT HE THINKS that busi¬nesses should be allowed to stayuntil they can move into HarperCourt. Despres expects that theywill be allowed to do so.“I have not known the Depart¬ment of Urban Renewal to becruel,” he said. UC students to rebuildMiss, church over interimEncouraged by the success a group from Oberlin Collegehad in rebuilding a burned-out church in Mississippi, UC stu¬dents are now attempting to organize a similar venture forthe spring interim.Randy Rappaport, leader of thegroup, told the Maroon that shehopes to organize a student-facultygroup which would go into thesouth and spend the interim doingconstruction work on a church,which would bo designated by theStudent Non-Violent CoordinatingCommittee. She added that, al¬though the church the Oberlingroup reconstructed was situatedin Ripley, Mississippi, the churchassigned to the UC group wouldnot necessarily be in the samestate.THE OBERLIN STUDENTS andfaculty spent their Christmas vaca¬tion reconstructing a church whichhad been burned during a civilrights demonstration. They wereaided in their work by an Oberlincontractor, and were led by Paul Schmidt, head of the Oberlin phil¬osophy department.Asks faculty participationIn the UC project, Mrs. Rap¬paport hopes especially to involvefaculty as well as students. Sheadded that it is also possible thatseveral other schools will join UCin the task.There will be a meeting of allthose who are interested in partici¬pating in the project, both facultyand students, in Ida Noyes Hallat 7:30 pm Tuesday night. At thattime, information will be presentedas to how far the project has al¬ready proceeded, and plans will bedecided upon for the future.Those who cannot attend themeeting or who wish further in¬formation are asked to call Mrs.Rappaport at 324-4280.Booth, Groves nameSocial Rules CommitteeWayne Booth, Dean of the College, announced the appoint¬ment of the members of the Social Rules Committee yesterday.The committee, created by the Student Government Assem¬bly last year, will make a comprehensive study of all socialrules and present a report to War¬ner Wick, Dean of Students assoon as the study is completed.THE COMMITTEE IS composedof six members of the faculty ap¬pointed by Booth, and six studentsappointed by SG president GeneGioves.The faculty members are SoiaMentschikoff, prof. Law (chair¬man); Ruth Webber, assoc, prof. romance languages; GerhardMeyer, assoc, prof, economics;David Bakan, prof, psychology,Charles Bidwell, asst. prof. Educa¬tion; and Richard Flacks, asst,prof, sociology.The student members are CandyBaxter, Marc Joseph, Judy Magid-son, Peter Rabinowitz, BarbaraRhine, and David Strauss.business, and could lose them ifthe gallery did not stay open untilit occupies its new Harper Courtquarters. The other two busi¬nesses will face similiar economichardships if they are forced toclose down.Bui according to Edward Lally,director of relocation for the Chi¬cago Department of Urban Re-UC gridders given the impression t hat wecould stay in business until Harp¬er Court was up,” said DorothyVan Tellington, proprietor of thebookstore.But Lally says that they werenever given any such assuranceby the Department or Urban Re¬newal. Nor does he believe that2L* months of commercial in ac-vs. NYU?Hass: it might happenby Bob LeveyIlu' UC football class may play a game against its counter-pait at New York University (NYU) next fall, but anyimul decision is still at least one month away, according toUC athletic director Walter Hass.ass. who took over as coachot the football class this past fall,said that he “wouldn’t see any¬thing wrong” in a UC-NYU game,lb* added that such a game wouldnot l>e any different from thosethe class has played over the pastfew years.THE WHOLE IDEA of a UCNYU game came up at the Na¬tional Collegiate Athletic Associa¬tion’s annual meeting last week,when NYU’s athletic director VicOi>eck approached Hass and askedit they could kick around the passibility of a game. Hass was en¬thusiastic, but told Obeck, as hetold the Maroon, that he wouldfiist have to check with the deanof students’ office, his players, andthe rest of the athletic office.Would be on StaggNevertheless, Obeck and Hassoid set a tentative date of October3n. 1965. Sta,gg Field would be the•'•ate. and NYU would be wholly re¬sponsible for travel costs.The situation of football at NYUis strikingly similar to that atUC. Having had outstandingteams in the ’20’s and ’30’s, NYUabandoned (he sport in the early'50’s. After a complete lack of anysort of football for approximatelyten years, students organized whatthey call a “football group” t vv ovests ago. However, the “group”has only recently decided that iti> ready for intercollegiate com¬petition, and, beside the tentativegame with UC, has tendered of¬fers to other recent football “cas¬ualties” such as Fordham, George¬ town, and other eastern schools.WHERE UC’ AND NYU footballhistory departs most noticeably,though, is in student reaction.According to the NYU studentnewspaper, NYU students a r esolidly behind a limited scale re¬turn to football, as long as it isunderstood that there will he noscholarships given solely on thebasis of athletic ability and no aca¬demic favoritism shown teammembers.Sit-in showed dissentAt UC. however, a 50 yard linesit-in in the fall of 1962, whichblocked the progress of a sched¬uled game between UC and NorthCentral College for two hours,made it abundantly clear that UCopinion on football was and pre¬sumably still is divided.As to the possibility of a UC-NYU game causing another suchincident, Hass said that he didn’tthink another demonstration wasvery likely. He admitted that he“didn’t know what to expect,” butadded that he and others are stillpuzzled over what caused the 1962demonstration and, as a result,would probably not expect such atiling again.As a footnote, Hass said that,like many other sportswriters, theNew York Herald Tribune report¬er who got wind of the proposedgame made it sound like a definitecommitment. Hass emphasizedthat the game is stilt very muchin the planning stages. Faculty comments on student involvementNo ivory tower forby Dinah EsralDoes an “ideology of privacy” prevail on the UC campus?Are students more concerned with the “good life” than withthe welfare of others? In an attempt to answer these ques¬tions, the Maroon has contacted administrators and officialsand has received their personalviews on these subjects.• Wayne Booth, newly ap¬pointed dean of the College: “I amstill getting to know the studentspersonally, but in working withgroups of students I have foundthat an astonishing number arenot self-centered, nor concernedoniy wilh personal advancement.I assume that they are workingfor an external cause, not only apersonal reward. They are work¬ing for rewards more than just a“good life.” At least I would hopethat they would be looking forthese rewards.”A PROFESSOR OF English,Booth’s contact with students liasbeen mainly in the field of thehumanities. “By definition, thesestudents are concerned with thehuman element. Similarly, peoplegoing into teaching are concernedwith other people.”Specialization leads to tension“A tension does exist, however,because of modern specialization.There is a need to spend manyhours in impersonal research, andinquiry is a private pursuit. Theresults of this research must thenbe communicated. This inquiry isthe heart of our university; yet,the results of this inquiry mustbe communicated if our unversityis to he successful!.”• Warner Wick, dean of stu¬dents: “The people in this surveyare behind the times. Several yearsago there was a cry about studentapathy and indifference. Now, inadvanced institutions, this is notso.”In tin* last five years, Wick feels,invoirement in the civil rights fieldhas increased. Sortie schools have been out in front, and we havebeen. Institutions, however, do varygreatly, he feels.“THERE HAS BEEN a changehere, though, which would tend tobare out the study. In the pastfifteen to twenty years, not verymany students have been goinginto public service. This does notmean that our students are disin¬terested. Instead, their means ofattack is personal; they have beenpersonally involved, such as inMississippi.“Unless I’m completely deceivedabout the character of studentsThe scheduled Hillel Firesidewith dean Jerald Brauer of theDivinity School has been can¬celled, due to Brauer's illness.here, people who want to makemoney and settle down on subur¬ban hillsides don’t come here; theygo someplace else.”Sees no 'privacy'• Mrs. Julia Ashenliurst, ad¬visor to students in the Collegein the socal sciences: “Generally,an ideology of privacy does nothold true for students on this cam¬pus.”“The students with whom Iwork are in the behavioral sci¬ences, and they are by definitionconcerned with the welfare ofothers. I have found that some¬times they tend to submerge theirown personal desires in their con¬cern with conflicts.“AN EXCESS IN either direc¬tion (self concern or general con-of personal development when inrein) is disturbing. Losing sightvolved in causes is as damagingto the student as ignoring the UC'ersoutside world,” Mrs. Ashenhurstsaid.• Mrs. Enid Riser, advisor tostudents in the College in thephysical sciences: “The same pro¬portion of students in the physicalsciences are interested in outsideactivities as those in other fields.Examples would include the presi¬dent of SG, a physicist, and thenumber of our other students in¬volved in SWAP and VISA.“Some students do perfer ivorytowers, but this is also true in thehumanities. There are so manythings you can do with the physic¬al sciences and there is so muchhappening in the world today thatthese specific students (those inivory towers) are difficult to sepa¬rate out.”O'Connell: no money mindeds• Charles O’Connell, director ofadmissions and aid: “If I under¬stand the jargon of the survey’sresults, our applicants for admis¬sion and certainly our students donot reflect this quest for economicsecurity.“I remember a story which ap¬peared in New York papers statingthat approximately 52.4 per centof college students were attendingschool for fun, such as the playboyat the rah-rah college, or thoseseeking a respite from reality.Upon investigation, I found thatthe schools polled were untypicalsamples,” O’Connell reported.“Our students are very seriousand sometimes a trifle grim. Iwould prefer that excess of grim¬ness to an excess of joyousness,however. Our school is not typicalof schools polled by the survey.”As always, SWAP, thestudent group that tutorslocal high school students,needs tutors. Those inter¬ested should come to theSWAP office, 2nd floor, IdaNoyes.News museA modest proposalby Bruce Freed assistance while still “buying. American.”Since the Communist takeover of mainland China fifteen With a mtle imagination, theyears ago, United States Far Eastern policy has suffered Freedomland officials and Chiangfrom a severe psychosis could reconstruct the tense atmos-Central to this policy crisis has been the China question:Poes or does not Red China exist use chiang’s harbor island as anin the eyes of the US? abortive escapades. Also, national attraction for the World’s Fair.Within the past couple of years, security would not be endangered The advantages of the plan tocertain State Department officials, because Formosa is obsolete as a the armed forces are not limitedn?'ab.Iy,/°R^raSHilsmarrCheav'I missile base due to the mobile Po- »« ,he ,dfars saved by not havingof state Roger Hiisman, nave tc mamtain a military establish-urged that the United States start laris missile submarines. ment on Formosa and the Seventhrethinking realistically its Far Because Ellis Island is so close Fleet in the Straits.Eastern policy, with eventual rec- to the us mainland, locating Personnel who formerly lan-°^Th^OIJhnrm/ nuestionSis*^*What Chiang there would free millions guished in those distant outposts. 1a ttq fL with its staunch of d°Hars annually for more con- would be stationed within easy" * * structive uses. Ellis Island is only commuting distance of New York,*. ‘ . about one mile south of the tip of an obvious boon to the recruitingWhile this knotty problem has Manhattan isian(j compared to program,seemed almost insoluble to many pormosai which is 8,000 miles Chinatown, which is already aforeign affairs experts ’ from the continental US. tourist attraction, could lure oventhis columnist ee> s•. ti Substantial sums could be saved more sightseers if Chiang’s na-?ha(°couWVsX easUy t" * shipping foreign aid «o Chiang five sons were present ,o providevia the inexpensive, reliable and a more spectacular Chinese Newnese puzzle. , „ speedy Staten Island Ferry in- Year celebration. Incidentally, thise answe i P '^rbor tQ stead of by expensive forms of would swell the New York coffersLs an in . t transportation such as aircraft and by increasing retail business.Since the Federal government sh5Ps- Representation of Nationalisthas been searching for some years With Chiang in New York har- China in Washington by thefor something to do with this fa- bor, the Government would not “China Lobby” and friendly mem-mous old immigrant way-station, squander useful billions by main- bers of Congress has often beenthe k)-year-old tradition that Ellis taining him and the Seventh Fleet, subjected to severe criticism.Island has housed foreigners his bodyguard, on Formosa. Also, The Ellis Island Plan offers anwould be perpetuated with the ar- the US would not have to provide easy solution to this problem,rival of Chiang and his followers, the Chiangs with a costly allow- since Chiang and his followersThe Federal government not ance each time they want to visit would be paying US, New Yorkonly could achieve a considerable the US. Instead, it could send State and New York City taxes,financial boon from selling the them 30c to take the Ferry to and thus would have a legitimateisland, but even better, could use Manhattan. claim to representation by N e wit as an instrument to reduce Chiang could help New York York Congressmen,world tensions. City obtain much needed revenues The Ellis Island Plan would alsoThe tense situation in the Tai- by allying his Ellis Island with provide an automatic solution towan Straits could be calmed by Freedomland, an amusement park the thorny problem of who shallthe departure of “Gimo” (Chiang’s in the Bronx section of New York represent China in the UN. Sincenickname) since it would elim- City, which portrays the US dur- the Nationalist Chinese will re- they will be represented beforethat body by Adlai Stevenson.That being the case, the UScould withdraw its opposition tothe representation of the remain¬der of the Chinese people withoutentailing any loss of face.The proximity of the Chiang’snew residence to New York wouldallow Madame Chiang to seekmedical attention and to attendalumnae functions at WellesleyCollege without having to endureembarrassing publicity. Generalis-sima Chiang could easily callupon his many friends in theAmerican political and publishingworld.“Gimo” need have no fear thatthe institution of the Ellis IslandPlan will allow his troops andequipment to grow rusty. Like theFormosa Straits, New York Har¬bor is also dotted with “offshoreislands.”Many of these are uninhabited,and could be used for practiceamphibious landings. One containsan abandoned World War II Mer¬chant Marine Academy that could easily be refurbished for trainingthe Chinese forces. Another is al¬ready in use by the US Navy as ademolition training ground.There is, of course, some dangerthat the Red Chinese might alsoaccept the substitution of theseislands for Quemoy and Matsu,and attempt to shell them.Fortunately, they have not dem¬onstrated the possession of anyweapons adequate to the task sofar. However, should that con¬tingency arise, the US Navy willstill be within easy hailing dis¬tance — at the Bayonne NavalSupply Depot and the soon to beclosed Brooklyn Navy Yard, to beexact.Additional comments concerningthis imaginative plan would be su¬perfluous. Its contribution to thesolution of one of the most tick¬lish problems in the Far Eastwould be appreciated by the entireworld. And the immense financialsavings could be used by the budg¬et conscious Johnson Administra¬tion to realize the President's vis¬ion of his Great Society.UC SNCC asks fundsinate a source of tension between ing its youthful, dynamic days.East and West. The exhibit on Chiang’s isleThis would entail no loss to US COuld demonstrate democracy inprestige in the Far East. In fact, actjon jn foreign aid, and wouldit would enhance the US position ap0w the US to practice mutualbecause the Government would nolonger be worried by Chiang’s side within the continental US,PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Beginning Monday, UC Friendsof SNCC will be conducting a fivemonth fund raising drive oncampus.Dormitory residents will beasked to sign a pledge guaran-teeting a certain amount of moneyevery week (from 25c up) untilthe end of spring quarter. Forevery forty people who contributea quarter, one SNCC field workercan be supported.STEVE GOLDSMITH of SNCCtold the Maroon that it costs be¬tween two and three thousanddollars per week to finance all ofSNCC’s activities. But he empha-“Let yourself go,” whisperedsecret agent James Bomb ashe landed a well aimed karatechop to the lovely neck of hisfemale arch enemy Kitty Pro¬fuse.Here?” she gurgled question-ingly.“No, stupid!” muttered Bomb,gently demolishing her ribcage and left lung with a light¬ning kick of his steel plated,Italian cut shoes. “At WashProm”“Oh,” sputtered Kitty, admir¬ing the suaveness of Bomb'sapproach . . .Corning soon ... “Bomb's Prop¬osition”WASH PROMFEB. 20Get Your Tickets This Week!$4 Now — $5 after Feb. 10thIt's Worth ThePrice ForDinner AloneBUFFET SUPPERCotered by the Quadrangle ClubIda NoyesLibrary & LoungeFollowing Crowning of Miss UCand Grand MarchAppetizersAssorted Relishes - Fresh FruitSaladsMarinated Herring - Salmon SaladPotato Salad - Carrot SaladCole Slaw - Pickled BeetsMoldsWoldorf-Tuna Parfait-Hom SaladChicken Alr/iond - Peach DelightCucumber Ring - Perfection MoldUnder-the-Sea MoldEntreesTurkish MussokoPolynesian PansitHungarian Sxekler GoulashDessertCherries JubileeBeverage - RollsWASH PROMFEB. 20Get Your Tickets Early! JAMES SCHULTZ CLEANERSSHIRTS — LINENSRepairs & Alterations1363 East 53rd 5 Hr. ServicePL 2-966210% Student Discount trilh I.D. Cardthe One, the Only-the Originalforeign car hospital l clinichome of team winkauthorized BMC and Triumph sales and service5424 s. kimbark ave. mi 3-3113CO FM ANDAM/ TOO!AT STUDENT PRICESPortable Transistorized FMsBeginning At$ 24 95Match Your Budget to Our Price!!radio, television,high fidelity &industrial electronicssales & serviceAVILL’S1368 Cast 53rd, Chicago S06i5 • PL2-780Qi T FILM DEPOSITORYUse the new exterior filmDepository at the front en¬trance for week end depositsof film to be developed orprocessed.Pick Up Envelopes atOur Photo Counter24-HOUR SERVICEON COLOR SLIDESThe University ofChicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE. sized that he was not asking forhand outs. “Many of us havegiven many times,” Goldsmith.said, "but we must keep giving.SNCC is not a charity; it is amovement for social change thateach of us has a stake in. I amnot asking for the automatic do¬nation that Americans make everytime someone shoves a money ranat us. Instead, I ask for a thought¬ful and consistent Involvement.”Goldsmith added that all thoseinterested in helping to coordinateand administer the fund-raisingdrive should contact Marc Linder,3319 New Dorm.HIGHLIGHTSfromPAGEANTMAGAZINENATIONALISM:BLESSING OR CURSEThe eminent historian, Prof! HenrySteele Csamager, discusses its effect*on the emerging nationsBOBBY DYLAN:SINGING SPOKESMANA profile of America's youthfulpoet-laureate of folk-singingWHY DO YOU WORK?A guide to recognizing your vocationalneeds and the job that meets themplus 30 ether varied and rewardingfeatures inPAGEANTMAGAZINEAMERICA’S LIVELIESTTHOUGHT-PROVOKINGMAGAZINE!ASAMATTEROP2 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 5. 1965 man who Yia$ a planned SunLife program It In an anviable position.No one is better prepared to face thefuture than the man who has providedfor his retirement pears and hitfamily’s security through life insurance.As a local Sun Life representative, mayI call upon yoo a! your convenience?Ralph J. Wood. Jr.. CLUHyd* Park Bank Buildiag. Chicago 15, RLFAIrfa* 4-4800 — FR 2-2390Office Honrs 9 to 5 Moedays & FridaysSUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADANice, used betatron, anyone? CLASSIFIED ADSUC has abandoned its ef¬fort to sell one completelychecked-out, fully functioningatom-smasher.The machine weighed 200 tons.The University was willing tothrow in another 300 tons of con¬crete shielding, F.O.B. The askingprice was $100,000 about a tenthof the estimated replacement cost.But no buyers were found.In 1959, the University insertedthe following classified advertise¬ment in Chicago newspapers andin a number of scientific journals:FOR SALE100-Million Volt BcfotronFully equipped, 100-million voltelectron occelerotor in good operatingorder, built by General Electric Co.Has served os a fine instrument forbasic research laboratory. AddressClement Mokstad, University of Chi¬cago.The 200-ton instrument cost$450,000 when it was built. Itwould cost nearly $1 million toduplicate it today. The Universityof Chicago hoped to get at least$100,000 for it.“IT WAS A real bargain for anyinstitution, college, or foreign gov¬ernment that had a nuclear physicsprogram,” said Mokstad, assistantto dean A. Adrian Albert of thedivision of the physical sciences.It was for sale because scien¬tists at The University of Chicagohad turned their attention increas¬ingly to experiments with a 450-million-volt synchrocyclotron builtin 1951 at the Enrico Fermi Insti¬tute for Nuclear Studies.The University’s betatron, onceused by Enrico Fermi and otherpioneers in atomic physics, stillhad a potential for much usefulwork, but it was being neglected.“YVo wanted to put it into thehands of someone who could putit to use,” Mokstad said. “Perhaps we should have real¬ized that no institution, acting oniits own, could afford such a pieceof equipment,” said Mokstad.“Most atomic research is govern¬ment-supported. For good reasons,institutions find it very hard toget either local or national financ¬ing for used equipment. The beta¬tron, despite the improvementsmade on it over the years at Chi¬cago, had to be classified as apiece of second-hand goods.”What happened to the giantelectron accelerator?“It has finally been completely dismantled and all the componentsare gone,” Mokstad said. “Some ofthe parts were sold.” The capaci¬tors went to Argonne NationalLaboratory, which The Universityof Chicago operates at Lemont,Illinois for the Atomic EnergyCommission. A 12.5-billion-volt ac¬celerator has been constructedthere.“It’s too bad,” Mokstad said.“The betatron had improved withage. However, it no longer suitedour research purposes, and wecouldn’t find anyone who wanteda genuine, atomic-age bargain.”Calendar of EventsFriday, Feb. 5CONCERT: Musical Society; sonatasfor flute and harpsichord by Bach andHandel; David Eisenbud, flute, andFrederick Hammond, Harpsichord; 12:30pm, Mandei Hall, free.HII. I. EL: Yavnah Sabbath services;4:45 pm. Hillel House.MOVIE: "Marie du Port.” presentedby DocFilms; Soc Sci 122, 7:15 and9:15 pm; 60 cents.LECTURE: Dr. Ellis Rivkin. prof, ofJewish History at Hebrew Union Col¬lege. on "Scribe, Pharisees. Hypocrites;”KAM Temple, 930 E. 50th St., 8:15 pm.THEATRE: “The Country Wife.” pre¬sented by University Theatre; ReynoldClub theatre, 8:30 pm.Saturday, Feb. 6SABBATH SERVICES: Yavneh serv¬ices at Hillel, 9:00 am and 4:30 pm.GYMNASTICS MEET: US Air Forceand U. of Iowa, Bartlett Gym, 2 pm.SWIM MEET: Wisconsin State Col¬lege. Bartlett Gym, 2 pm.DISCUSSION: “Should the US pullout of Vietnam?” Speaker, Joyce Dan¬iels. sponsored by Young Socialist Al¬liance; Ida Noyes Library, 2 pm.LECTURE: Dr. Ellis Rivkin on “Thecrucifixion and history”: KAM Temple,930 E. 50th st., 2:30 pm.MOVIES: “The Book and the Idol.”“The Wilderness of Zin,” and “A CityCalled Eilate”; Hillel House, 7:30 pm.MOVIE: “Metropolis,” presented byRussian Film Society; Mandei Hall,7:30 and 9:30 pm. THEATRE: “The Country Wife.” Univ.Theatre, at Reynolds Club theatre,8:30 pm.Sunday, Feb. 7LECTURE: Dr. Ellis Rivkin on “Pauland the parting of the ways”; atKAM Temple, 930 E. 50th St., 10:30 am.BRUNCH: Mrs. Esther Zackler on“Labor Zionism”: Student Zionists atHillel House. 11 am.CARILLON RECITAL: by Daniel Rob¬ins of Rockefeller Chapel carillon, 12:15pm.MOVIE: “The Childhood of MaximGorky,” Thompson House, 7th floor,Pierce, 4 and 8 pm, 50 cents.RECITAL: by Mrs. Charles Kellis,sponsored by Greek Women's Univer¬sity Club; Thorne Hall, 740 N. LakeShore Dr.. 7 pm, $2.50.FOLK DANCING: Folklore Society,7:30 pm. Ida Noyes.BRIDGE: Ida Noyes, 7:15 pm.LECTURE: “South West Africa:Apartheid or Independence,” by Gwen¬dolyn Carter, dir. of Northwestern U.African studies program; at Hillel, 8pmTHEATRE: “The Country Wife,” Rey¬nolds Club theatre, 8:30 pm.Monday, Feb. 8LECTURE: “Modern Trends in Shin¬to” by prof. Naofusa Hirai of theKokugakuin (Shinto) Univ. in Tokyo;Swift Hall commons; 3:30 pm.COFFEE PLUS: “The Gilded Age,” byJohn G. Cawelti, assoc, prof. Englishand humanities; Shorey House, ninthfloor, Pierce, 9 pm. PERSONALJOB INTERVIEWS? FLY THERE ONTWA. Campus Rep., M. Lav insky, 745Linn House, MI 3-6000.WRITER’S WORKSHOP (nl 2-8377)TO ALL WOULD-BE TRAVELERS: SOCharter Flights are 75% booked up.If YOU intend to fly with us, call ext.3272, M-F 1-5 pm soon.ATTENTION, ATTENTION! FALKGETS FROSTBITE!TOMORROW!Russian Film Festival— CAMPUS SHOWING —Fritz Lang’s terrible-dream-vision of theworking classes in modern society.— METROPOLIS —Feb. 6th — Mandei Hall — 7:30 & 9:3075c studentsSG SPRING VACATIONTRANSPORTATIONNew York Bus March 18-28 $35Philadelphia Bus March 18-28 $35N. Y. Charter March 19-28 $64*N. Y. JET Grp March 18-28 $80*Boston JET Grp March 19-28 $92*(♦including airport bus) -A $15 deposit is required to reserve spaceon any of the carriers. Contact SG Office1-5 pm. Mon.-Fri. X3272.WRITER’S WORKSHOP (PL 2-8377)TO ALL WOULD-BE TRAVELERS: "SC Charter Flights are 75% booked up.If YOU intend to fly with us, callext. 3272, M-F 1-5 pm, soon!ATTENTION!—ATTENTION!FALK GETS FROSTBITE!HILLEL SH ABB AT DINNERProgram in honor of Martin Buber.Friday, February 12th, 5:30 pm. Makereservations now at Hillel House.WANTEDRIDE to N.Y. Will pay all exp. plus$30.00. Leave Feb. 11, Return Feb. 14.Also willing to rent car. Call Yudcoff,3324, Sternberg 3217, FLINT.LOST & FOUNDSMALL GOLD RING SET WITH GAR¬NETS. REWARD. A. OLSON 752-2171.HELP WANTEDGroup leaders to work with childrenand adolescent groups weekdays andSundays. Salary, $2.00-$3.00, dependingon experience. Contact Mel Brownskein,Re 1-0444.FOR SALE1965 Alfa Romeo 2600 Sprint BertoneCoupe—Slate grey, 5 box. Disc Brakes.All factory extras. AM-FM with reverb¬erator. $5500. OLE TOWN DODGE, Mr.J. Snyder, 943-7300.ZENITH 23* REMOTE CONTROL TVLike new, ’64 model. Cost $340, sell $160.DO 3-4300 x410. BRAUN ELECTRONIC FLASHGUN.Cost $124, sell $50. DO 3-4300 x 410.FOR RENTUniv. of Chicago 15 min. away. lg.bdrm. apt. 2nd fir. sep. dining rm. $110.newly deoorated - refinished floors -2 blks.-shops-beach-IC trans. Draper &Kramer 324-8600.__Furn. rm. n,r. Inti. House; privatoentrance; in well maintained home;semi-private bath; $10. Some daytimebaby sitting in lieu of all at part ofrent. MI 3-7532.2 Nice Light Rooms, $9 & $10. MU 4-8493.TYPING AND EDITINGType your papers inReas. Call 324-9218. English/French.Home typing: theses, papers,statistical. After 6. 493-9317.EXP. REAS. 943-7326.NEAR CAMPUS. 324-2089. ms.IBM. 752-4131.Chicago MaroonEditor-in-Chief Robert F. LeveyBusiness Manager Michael KasseraManaging Editor David L. AikenAssistant to the Editor. .Sharon GoldmanCampus News Editor Joan Phillip*Editor, Chicago LiteraryReview Martin MichaelsonCulture-Feature Editor. .David H. RichterPhotoCo-ordinators.Bill Caffrey, Stove WofsjrRewrite Editor Eve HochwaldMovie Editor Kenneth Krant*Music Editor Peter RablnowltsScience Editor Ed SternEditor Emeritus John T. William*Staff-Rick Pollack, Tom Heagy, Barbara Jur,Barry Weitz, Dan Hertzberg, Joan Tap¬per, Dick Granz, Dinah Esral, HowardFishman, Steve Ford, Jerry A. Levy,David Satter, Bruce Freed, Matt Jo¬seph, Tobey Klass, Dick Atlee, WilliamHerzog, Allen Adcock, Judy Favia, Cis-sie Hatch, Dorie Solinger, Ellis Levin.Barry Salins, Paul Burstein, Jack Cat-lin, Hugh Letiche, Robert Haven, Ed¬ward Chickovsky, Charles Daahe, RheaRollin, Jamie Beth Gale, Mary McMul¬len, Judith Schavrien, Bob Yaspan.INQUIRIES WERE receivedfrom several American univer¬sities and from such places asIran, Pakistan, Japan, and Vene-zuela. However, all negotiationsfell through after about two years.Why wasn’t the betatron sold?You won't have to put yourmoving or storage problemoff until tomorrow if youcall us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.12655 S. Doty Ave.646-4411Today'sAssignment1965COMET2-DOOR SEDAN*1995Lake Park Motors6035 S. COTTAGE GROVEHY 3-3445Sales - Service - PartsLINCOLN - MERCURYCONTINENTAL HYDE PARK YMCANewly redecorated student rooms available with or without meal plans.Study lounge, private TV room, health, and physical facilities allavailable for student use.Call FA 4-5300Jimmy'sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFifty-Fifth and Woodlawn Ave.REMEMBER VALENTINE DAYSunday, Feb. 14Large Assortment of Valentine CardsVALENTINE GIFTSCologne $2.00 to $5.00Scarves $1.00 to $2.00Gloves $2.00 to $3.00Purses $3.00 to $6.00Billfolds $3.95 to $5.00All Gifts Hoiiglil Here — Gift-wrapped I HITUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.B’NAI B’RITH HILLEL FOUNDATIONpresents a series of three lectures onCHALLENGES TO HUMAN RIGHTSFebruary 7: SOUTH WEST AFRICA: APARTHEID ORINDEPENDENCE? PROFESSOR GWENDOLYN CAR¬TER, Director, African Studies Program, NorthwesternUniversity. Sponsored in cooperation with the WorldUniversity Service and The Ecumenical Christian Pro¬gram.February 14: THE STATUS OF SOVIET JEWRY. Profes¬sor Arcadium Kahan, Department of Economics andThe College.February 21: TWO CENTURIES OF NEGRO APPEALFOR JUSTICE. Professor John Hope Franklin, Depart¬ment of History.SUNDAY EVENINGS —8:00 P.M.HILLEL HOUSE5715 WOODLAWN RUGBY MEETINGU. OF C. RUGBY CLUBIda Noyes 3rd FloorWed., Feb. 10th - 8:00 P. M.FILMSOpen To Anyone DesirousOf Playing Rugby This SpringExperience Not A PrerequisiteDon't MissWilliam Wycherley'sCOUNTRY WIFE— a Restoration romp!'SEE degenerateLondon society, athome and at play!Tarts, pimps,fops and cuckolds,. . . unashamedlyrevealed . . . !SECONDSMASH WEEK!FRI., SAT., SUN.FEB. 5, 6, 78:30 pmREYNOLDS CLUB THEATREA University TheatreProductionDirected by James O'ReillyTickets on Sale —REYNOLDS CLLB DESKFeb. 5, 1965 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3— —Chaplain Nighswonger: a doctors bestIllness can be a spiritual as well as a physical crisis for the the case when Nighswonger an-hospitalized patient. . . swered a call from a patient inYet the patient in the modern hospital may find little to ihe Chicago Lying-In Hospital,convey to him the presence of spiritual values at the time he t)ie maternity hospital of the Hos-pitals. She had given birth to aneeds them most.PROVIDING FOR spiritualneeds is an important part of thepatient’s total care in the UC Hos¬pitals and Clinics, where over15,000 patients are admitted eachyear.This area of patient care is theresponsibility of The ReverendCarl A. Nighswonger, who is di¬rector of the Hospitals’ Chaplain¬cy Service.Full-time stafferNighswonger is a lull-timemember of the Hospitals’ staff.He is aided by clergy of the Prot¬estant, Catholic, and Jewish faithswho volunteer or are assigned toserve in the Hospitals. Nighs¬wonger is in charge of the pas¬toral care and counseling servicein Ihe patienl care program.This service is sometimes mis¬understood bv patients, since theUC Hospitals are not affiliatedwith any religious organization.Nighswonger recalls the reactionof one patient ho visited on areferral from a nurse. When heintroduced himself, the patient ex¬claimed: "Am 1 that sick?”“THAT PATIENT GOT wor¬ried as soon as lie found out whoI was,” Nighswonger says. “Heobviously had a stereotyped im¬age of the minister as someoneyou see, other than at church onSunday, only when things arelooking pretty black.”Image changing“I think,” Nighswonger adds,“that this image is finally chang¬ing in the minds of most people.They are beginning to think ofthe clergyman as the first personto go to with personal problems,not the last.”Most patients are quickly atease with the chaplain when hesees them. He tries to keep hisvisits casual, unless he is answer¬ing an emergency call. He oflenstops in to say hello and chatfor a while in His soft drawl, acombination of Oklahoma andTexas accents. He is as likely totalk about a play ho saw with hiswife as he is to discuss spiritualmatters.Nighswonger was born in Okla¬homa City, Oklahoma, but spent Episcopal communion is also of¬fered on Friday mornings.MOST RECENT IS the conceptof using the Hospitals as a clini¬cal training ground for membersof the clergy. The UC Hospitalsstillborn baby, hut seemed to have and Clinics are among a few such but Nighswonger hopes that theprogram will be expanded soon.The Chaplaincy Service alsosponsors a clinical-Pastoral Edu¬cation program in the Hospitals.Divinity students of all faiths at¬tend the CPE sessions for threea good part of his life in Texas.He is a graduate of SouthernMethodist University and has aBachelor of Divinity degree fromthe Perkins School of Theology,botli in Dallas. Before he came toUC, he was director and chaplainof the Methodist Ministry in theUniversity of Texas Medical Cen¬ter. He also has a Master in Sa¬cred Theology degree from UnionTheological Seminary in NewYork.THERE IS LITTLE about hisappearance that would suggesta theological background. Helooks more like a football playerthan a minister as he makes hisrounds. He usually wears a whitecoat.A natural“Chaplain Nighswonger is a nat¬ural for his role in our patientcare program,” says Charles R.Goulet, superintendent of the Hos¬pitals and Clinics. “It would bedifficult not to respond to hiswarmth, sense of humor, and in¬nate understanding of people andtheir problems.”Nighswonger only visits pa¬tients if they ask to see him, orif such a visit is suggested bya member of the staff, such asa nurse, social worker, or thephysician on the case. Such wasMARDI GRAS!ITolir Willi AI I'Heis Or«li«slraFRIDAY, FEB. 12, 9 12 INTERNATIONAL HOUSEFree Refreshments $1.75 Per CoupleCostumes (frizes!) Or Semi-forntul Itress4.II.I & CO.Purveyors of Fine Wine, Liquor Cr Beersince 1933WINE CELLAR FOR GREATER SELECTIONFAMOUS GILL S BEERDISCOUNT VOLUME SPECIAL recovered from this emotional institutions in the country to offer months’study in pastoral care andshock, although she wanted reli¬gious support.As Nighswonger listened to herreligious attitudes, lie began tosuspect that she needed psychiat¬ric help. He called her physician,who, after listening to Nighs-wonger’s impressions of her atti¬tudes, decided to have a residentpsychiatrist see her. The patientwas later diagnosed as having aserious mental illness requiringmonths of intensive therapy."A PATIENT’S RELIGIOUS'/j-GAL.-GAL.Gallon$135V2 Gallon67cALL BEER —NO FOAMWON'T GO FLAT BARRELSVa Barrel$g95Vz Barrel*1715DeliveredSTAYS COLDWITHOUT ICE15 HOURS r<i' V\ utAYScold'■ITHCv 11 ICE r a residency program in the Chap¬laincy Service. The residence pro¬gram was started in 1956.Hopes for expansionCurrently, there is only one res¬ident in the Chaplaincy Service, the role of the clergy in medicine.Nighswonger also conducts reg¬ular weekly workshops on religionand medicine outside of the medi¬cal center for members of theclergy in the neighborhood of theUniver.silv.Flores: Latin problems big“Latin America has crash landed into the twentieth cen¬tury,” quoted Edmundo Flores in his lecture, “Postwar LatinAmerica Stagnation and Turmoil.” The Mexican professorfeelings may be important in his fulfilled his promise to “paint a bleak picture of Latin Ameri-regaining mental health,” says Dr.Philip M. Margolis, associate pro¬fessor in the department of psy¬chiatry and director of the Hospi¬tals’ Psychiatric Inpatient Serv¬ice. “This is one of the reasonswhy we have Chaplain Nighswon¬ger working with us in our treat¬ment programs.”Holds weekly meetings“He holds weekly meetings withpatients who attend on a volun¬tary basis,” Margolis says. “Theydiscuss their problems in the lightof religion.”Nighswonger lets the patientsset the tone of these discussions,which can be on virtually any sub¬ject. He follows up the groupmeetings with private visits withthe patients when they are re¬quested.To Nighswonger, this work withpsychiatric patients is one of themost satisfying aspects of hiswork. He also feels that it isthrough his participation in thepsychotherapy program that therole of the chaplaincy in patientcare is most apparent.2 DRIVE-IN WINDOWSDiscount prices on all popular brand whiskey<;iLL A CO. ea,” in Tuesday's lecture, the firstof a series of three.Flores, professor of economicsat the National University of Mex¬ico, is also an advisor of economicsand agriculture to the Food andAgriculture Organization of theUnited Nations. B<\sides teachingat Princeton and the University ofFlorida, Flores has done researchat Stanford, and is currently work¬ing on a new book, Bet\vi*en Hun¬ger and Riwolutioii. Flores will bea visiting professor at UC untilthe end of the spring quarter,“THE PROBLEMS of LatinAmerica are tremendously se¬rious,” he continued. "We can pro¬duce first-rate economists in theUS schools, and in most casesthey wouldn’t he equipped. InLatin America there is the prob¬lem of new typologies even ofsemantics. Latin America differsfrom the rest of the Westernworld in many ways. It has uniqueproblems. Even the specialistsdon’t come fully aware of the dif¬ferences,” he said.“There is no such tiling as LatinThe concept of the chaplaincy America. It’s an invention of theas a part of the patient care pro¬gram in the Hospitals and Clinicsis relatively recent. When thechaplaincy was first introducedinto the medical center, its solefunction was to provide religiousservices for patients. Such serv¬ices are held every Sunday forpatients of the Protestant andJewish faiths. Catholic patientsreceive communion and counsel¬ing from priests from the St.Thomas the Apostle Church. An United States. There are too manyseparate standards to apply todifferent places,” he added.In shadow of USAccording to Flores, LatinAmerica was for many years inthe shadow of the US. It wasknown jus a land of volcanoes andrevolt, with some colorful folklore.Occasionally the Marines landed,bringing elation or indignation, ac¬cording to the political maturitySAMUEL A. BELLShell From BeW9SINCE 19264701 S. Dorchester Ave.KEnwood 8-3150 MODEL CAMERALEICA, BOLEX, NIKON, PENTAXZEISS, MAMIYA, OMEGA, DURSTTAPE RECORDERS1342 E. 55 HY 3-92591238 East 47th St. KEnwood 6-6500 DR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESStudent & Faculty Discount DO 3-6866CONTACT LENSESHeKnowsJkfL WLcot SaodIl Qd.CLEANERS-TAILORS-LAUNDERERS/ has servetl the t tnnpns with I nexeelletl tynalitifanti Serriee If) 17CHICAGO MAROON ' 1013-17 East 61st Street/ Across from Burton-Judson Ct./Feb. 5, 1965 fvXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX\XPhones: Ml 3-7447HY 3 6868 of the time. After the depression,however, these countries cameinto their own."Early in the New DcjiI a newapproach was taken. The US wasin an experimental, revolutionarymood. People wrere ready to ta-tenew policies. America could iden¬people in similar; in other places,” cir-Flo-‘good neighbor pel icy1tify withcu instance:res said.“But thedied with FDR, and Truman andEisenhower went back to the oldcliches, until in the fifties thingswere really unbearable,” lie con¬tinued.“AFTER THE WAR many coun¬tries in Latin America were in agood financial position. They hadbeen selling raw materials to theUS, and many thought the coun¬tries would begin to grow. Butthe economy deteriorated until theinflation became chronic,” Floressaid.“PEASANTS MIGRATE not lo¬calise a town attracts them, butbecause the country rejects them.They aie starving. Despite strongties to the rural culture there isjust no other alternative,” Floressaid.“Peasants in a countryside arenot a political force, hut in anurban slum they can lx* organized,li’s truly frightening,” he added.Built-in inflation“Latin America has been a vic¬tim of inflation for many years.It is built into the economy in anevil fashion. The governmentshave lenible feelings of instabil¬ity, and therefore taxation isn’teffective. Inflation is an expedi¬ent substitute for taxes,” he ex¬plained.Flores emphasized the grind po-iitieal pressures favoring thiscourse. “Army wages must bekept ahead of the cost of li\ ing(which rises drastically e a. nyear i, and the bureaucrats mustbe protected. They learn to livewith it,” he concluded.WHAT’SNEWIN THE FEBRUARYATLANTIC?“Leading from Strength: LBJ inAction” by David Brinkley: PresidentJohnson's vision of the Great Society,and the determination and politicalskill of the man give us reason toexpect that in domesticaffairs we shallclimb the slopes with deliberate speed.“The Young Drug Addict: Can WeHelp Him?" by Jeremy Lamer: Inthe last decade, drug addiction amongteenagers has been of serious concern. This article is based on inter¬views with heroin addicts seeking help.PIUS AN ATLANTIC EXTRA “Foot¬loose in Prague: A Marxist Bohemiaby Curtis Cate: An eye-witness reportof visits to Czech writers, observahods on night life, the theater,poetry readings, the CatholicChurch, and Iron Curtain lifeMonth in, month out ^The Atlantic's edi¬tors seek out excit¬ing expressions ofnew and provocativeideas. And whetherthese expressionstake the form ofprose or poetry, factor fiction, they al¬ways attain a re¬markably high levelof academic valueand literary interest.Make room in yourlife for The Atlantic.Get a copy today. ONSALENOWa Yeats workUT's firstUT has announced ihe firstplay of its spring Tonight at#30 student workshop series,4t the Hawk’s Well, by Wil¬liam Butler Yeats. It will bo di-Shorey offers art,literature prizesShorey House has an¬nounced the second annualprize contest for originalworks of art and writing doneby undergraduates.The residents of Shorey Housein Pierce Tower have formed acommittee which will judge theentries and award $50 in each ofihe two categories of writing andof plastic arts including drawing,oil paintings, water colors, andsculpture.Last year, the prize for litera¬ture went to Tamara Thabes fora poem titled “Abelard.” No prizewas awarded in the plastic artscategory.Entries should be delivered toMatthew Niteoki, the Shorey resi¬dent head, in room 1924 PierceTower, by May 10. Prizes will heawarded May 24. rected by Richard Eno, who direct¬ed another of Yeats’ plays, OnBaile’s Strand last spring, and itwill run with two other plays tobe announced. Auditions for Atthe Hawk’s Well began this weekand will resume on Monday.At the core of At the Hawk’sWell is a mythological fragmentabout t h e warrior-king Cuchu-lainn’s quest for Ihe Well of ’im¬mortality, but that fragment isonly the germ of Yeats’s drama,being spun into his own symbolicallegory, woven into some of hismost exquisite poetry and em¬broidered with music and dance,and east in the form borrowedfrom the ancient Japanese Nohdrama. Following the Noh model,the crux of the story is the hero’sencounter with the magical guard¬ian of the Well of Immortality,and the climax the dance of theguardian, a great figure of aHawk.T H E STATELY', aristocraticNoh drama suited both the dra¬matic principles and the spirit of the imperious Yeats, and At theHawk’s Well is the most perfectrealization of theatre he en¬visioned. His First Principles wereclearly and repeatedly expoundedby him and those principles willhe adhered to in the UniversityTheatre production.As a poet in the theatre, beautyof speech was of highest impor¬tance to Yeats, and nothing was toturn the audience’s mind from mu¬sically spoken verse. Action wasto be economical and preciselychoreographed, dictated by thepoetry rather than the nature ofthe characters. In the UT produc¬tion, as in the early presentationsof At tin* Hawk’s Well, setting w illbe simple, serving to enhance therichness of costumes, which havebeen specially designed for theproduction. Music, played by threeof the actors to accompany themovements of the characters andthe dance of the guardian of theWell, has been written, and muchof the verse will be sung. At theHawk’s Well represents a dra¬matic form as strange and excit¬ing today as in 1919, when theplay was first presented in Dublin.Auditions for At the Hawk’sWell will resume on Monday, Feb¬ruary 8 at 8:30, and will continueon Tuesday and Wednesday at7:00, Thursday at 8:30, and Fri¬day at 7:00, adding two days tothe schedule previously posted.There are six roles, three male,and three which can be filled bymen or women. The latter three,though speaking parts, require ac¬tors of musical ability, one ofwhom must he an accomplishedrecorder player or flautist. Audi¬tions will be held in the ReynoldsClub Theatre, on the third floorof Reynolds Club, and all studentsin the college are eligible. At theHawk’s Well will Ik* presentedearly in May.Patronize Our AdvertisersJob opportunitiesThe following recruiting organizations will visit the Office of CareerCounseling and Placement during the week of February 8. Interviewappointments may hi* arranged through L. S. Calvin, room 200,Reynolds Club, extension 3284February 9—Young Women’s Christian Association, Chicago, Illinoisand nationwide women for positions as Teenage Pro¬gram Directors and Assistants; Young Adult ProgramDirectors and Assistants.February 10—CS Bureau of the Census, Washington, D. C. pros¬pective graduates in economics, sociology, social science,statistics and mathematics. Of particular interest arestudents having nine semester hours in mathematicsand .statistics of which three should be in statistics.hchniary 10—Equitable Life Assurance Society, New York, NewYork men for actuarial, administrative, management,sales, and computer programming training programs.Schedule permitting, will interview men in mathematics"ho will complete their third year of academic work inJune for summer actuarial program.February 11February 12- -Kemper Insurance Company, Chicago, Illinois men,receiving degrees in any discipline, for home officetraining programs.-National Security Agency. Washington, D. C. — inter¬viewing those students who passed the ProfessionalQualification Test. I iiliurc l alemlarConcertsCHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:Carlo Maria Giulini, cond. Respighi: OldDances and Airs for the Lute. Schubert:Symphony No. 8 (unfinished). Ghedini:Apunti per un credo. Ravel: SpanishRhapsody. Fell. 4-5. Morton Gould, cond."Pops” Concert. Sibelius: SymphonicFantasia “Pohjola's Daughter.” Tchai-kowski: Romeo and Juliet Overt. Cop¬land: Dance Sym. Gould: Spirituals forOrch. Thu-Sat. concerts--Thu at 8:15,Fri at 2. Sat. at 8:30. $2-6.50. Fri galleryseats for students $1 (available until 1pm only) Orchestra Hall, 220 S. Michi¬gan. HA 7-0362.CHICAGO CHAMBER ORCHESTRA:Dieter Kober. cond. Handel, Stamitz,Grieg and Beethoven. Feb. 7 at 3:30pm. Free. National Design Center, 300N. State. 222-1154.FINE ARTS STRING QUARTET:Leonard Sorkin. Abram Loft, v’s. Ger¬ald Stanick, vc. George Sopkin, vi. Bar-tok Quartet No. 4. Haydn: Quartet,Op. 74 No. 3. Brahms: Quartet No. 1for piano and strings, Op. 25. with guestsoloist Leon Fleisher, p. Feb. 8 at 8:15.Goodman Theater. Monroe and Colum¬bus. $2.75 & $3.25.JUILLIARDSTRING QUARTET:Haydn: Quartet, Op 103. Schoenberg:Quartet No. 3. Schubert: Death and theMaiden Quartet. Feb. 10 at 8:30. $5.Arts Club, 109 E. Ontario. 944-3897.DanceJOSE GRECO: and Spanish Dancers.Feb. 7. at 2:30. Arie Crown Theatre.McCormick Place. 23rd and the OuterDrive. $2.50-5.50. FR 2-0566.FilmsMARIE DU PORT: masterpieces ofthe French Cinema. V. Doc Films. Feb5 at 7:15 and 9:15. Soc Sci 122, 60c.METROPOLIS: Fritz Lang. dir. Russfilms. Feb 6 at 7:30 and 9:30. 75c MandelHall.ONE-EYEI) JACKS: Marlin Brando,dir. Doc Films. Feb 9 at 7:15 and 9:15.Soc Sci 122. 60c.LecturesDR. ROBERT ASIIENHURST: Dir.. In¬stitute for Computer Research on "TheComputer and Man.” Feb. 8 at 10:30a.m. North Shore Country Day SchoolAud. 310 N. Green Bay Rd., Winnetka.HI 6-0674.SYDNEY HARRIS: Chicago Daily NewsColumnist, on "The Dilemmas of Mod¬ern Man.” Feb. 10 at 12:45. Illini Union,715 S. Wood. 663-7127.HANS MORGENTHAU: Dir. Center forthe Study of American Foreign andMilitary Policy on “The World Re-Alignment of East and West.” Feb. 8at 12:15. $2.75 (including luncheon).$1 for talk alone. Tickets at SANE,410 S. Michigan. Woodrow Wilson Room.2nd. floor. 116 S. Michigan. CE 6-1895.A NEW IMAGE. A forum on the wom¬en's college and its role in preparingwomen for their new status. Speakers:Thos. C. Mendenhall, pres. Smith Col¬lege, Allan Simpson, pres, Vassar Col¬lege, Marynia F. Farnham, psychiatrist,and Marion W. Smith headmistress ofthe Ferry Hall School. Mon, Feb 8at 10:30 am program $3. (with lunch¬eon, $6.50.) Tickets, Mrs. P. R. Cherry,517 S. Grant. Hinsdale. Great Hall, ThePick-Congress Hotel, Congress andMichigan. AN 3-4981.RecitalHANS RICHTEll-HAASER: Pianist.Feb. 7 at 3:30, $2.50-6.50. Orchestra Hall,220 S. Michigan, HA 7-0362.TheatreTHE BALLAD OF THE SAD CAFE:by Edward Albee from the novel byCarson McCullers. Goodman Theatre,Monroe at Columbus. Jan. 8-30. Sun.- Thur at 7:30 pm; Fri. and Sat. at 8:30.Nightly $3; Fri. and Sat. $3.50. 50c Stu¬dent discount. CE 6-2337.OLIVER: With a slight bow to CharlesDickens. Nightly at 8:30; matinees Wed.and Sat. at 2. Nightly, $2.50-$5.95; Fri.and Sat. $2.50-$6.60; matinees $2 20-$5.30.At the Shubert Theatre, 22 E. Monroe.CE 6-8240.SECOND CITY: Their seventeenth re¬view. entitled "The Wrecking Ball” in¬cludes UC personnel David Steinbergand Robert Benedetti. Nightly at 9 and11 pm; Sat. at 9 and 11 pm and 1 am.Dark Monday. Nightly $2.50; Fri. andSat. $3 at Second City, 1842 N. Wells.DE 7-3992.SIX AGES OF MAN: a comic revuewith music. Allerton Hotel Theatre inthe Clouds, 701 N. Michigan, 9 and 11pm Tues.-Sat.; 4 and 9 pm Sun. Week¬days $2.65: Fri. and Sat. $2.95. SU 7-4200.ALCESTIS: by Euripides in a newtranslation by Daryl Hine. Directed byMartha Roth. The Last Stage, 1506 E.51st St. Weekends thru Feb. 7, 8:30 Fri.& Sat. 7:30 Sun. Tickets $2 on Fri. JaSat., $1.50 Sun. OA 4-4200.THE COUNTRY WIFE: By WilliamWycherly. Directed by Jim O'Reilly,Reynolds Club Theater, Jan. 28-31 JscFeb. 5-7. All performances at 8:30. Tick¬ets Fri. & Sat. $2, Sun. $1.50. MI 3-0800.A CHEKHOV SKETCHBOOK: starringJoseph Buloff. Thru Feb. 1?. HarperTheatre, 5238 S. Harper Ave. Tues.-Fri.at 8:30. Sat. at 7 and 10:15, Sun. at 2:30and 7:30. Student Discount available ex¬cept Fri. and Sat. Call for ticket pricesand reservations — BU 8-1717.Intramural Briefs1. Riflery competition with 83participating last week. The col¬lege house championship was wonby Henderson North and the Dan¬iel Boones of Phi Della Thetacaptured ihe Fraternity title. Topshooter of the competition wasGrossman with a score of 96.2. The IM Track Meet is ihehighlight of the next week IMprogram. Entries are due Tues¬day, February 9th and the meetis Thursday, February 11th, start¬ing at 7 pm in the fieldhou.se.3. The college house IM Dinnerwill be held Tuesday evening atBurton-Judson, with Walter Hassand Jim Newman serving as Co-Hosts.4. The day of decision is rapidlyapproaching as league basketballplay draws to a close shortly.Only the respective champions ofthe four leagues will make it iothe final play for the All-Univer¬sity Title, so a strong battle ispredicted in divisional league playwith the 1 and 2 teams fromeach section participating in thecompetition to determine thechampion of the division. The twosections of the college houseleague are playing off as well asboth sections of the ‘B’’ league.l-eliruary 12 l S Public Health Service, Chicago, Illinois men re¬ceiving degrees in biological science, English, philos¬ophy, psychology, or social science for positions asProgram Representatives in venereal disease control.Applicants must lx* free to relocate.Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items From TheOrient and Around The World.1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago 15, III.MU 4-6856 MILLIESSportswear HeadquartersTURTLENECKJERSEYS1375 E. 53rd St. HY 3-592210% Student DiscountTAI-2AM-YMVCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. to 9:45 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. MU 4-1062 EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist53 Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Pork 3-8372Student and FacultyDiscountHYDE PARK UNIVERSITYAUTO SERVICEA IF 4tllMIIT Kit IS 1 Ol,ASTON MARTINFORDRUCKPACKARDTR - 3TR - ALASALLEPAGE NATIONALBANKstrong hunk"NEW CAR LOANSSAOO■■1 per hundredJIM HARTMAN5340 LAKE PARKPL 2-0496 1354 EAST 55th STREETMU 4-1200member F.D.I.C. (Corona 2tu.diIOJPORTRAITS1312 E. 53rd684-7424PassportPhotos 'Q\BEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 ONE NIGHT ONLY!OTHELLOMON., FEB. 15THMANDEL HALL1000to 2000 WORDS A MINUTEWITH FULL COMPREHENSION AND RETENSIONYou con reod 150-200 pages on hour using the ACCELERATED READING method.You'll learn to read DOWN the page comprehending ot speeds of 1,000 to 2,000 words aminute. And retention is excellent. This is NOT o skimming method; you definitely readevery word.You con apply the ACCELERATED READING method to textbooks ond foctuol materialos well os to literature and fiction. The author's style is not lost when you read ot thesespeeds. In fact, your occurocy and enjoyment in reading will be increased.Consider whot this new reading ability will allow you to accomplish — in your requiredreading and also in the additional reading you want to do.No machines, projectors, or apparatus are used in learning the ACCELERATEDREADING method. In this way the reader avoids developing ony dependence upon externalequipment in reading.A class in ACCELERATED READING will be taught on Tuesday evenings ot the HOTELDEL PRADO.Be our guest at a 30-minute public demonstration of the ACCELERATED READINGmethod ond see it applied.BRING A BOOK!Demonstrations will be held ot the HOTEL DEL PRADO, 53rd St. ond Hyde Pork Blvd.ON Mondoy, Februory 8 ot 7:30 P.M.Monday, February 15 at 7:30 P.M.NATIONAL SCHOOL OF ACCELERATED READING, INC.18964 Coyle Street Detroit 35, MichiganFeb. 5, 1965 H I C A G MAROONTHEATRE REVIEW MOVIE COLUMNl , Country Wife gets its laughs The week that'll beTHE COUNTRY WIFE.BY WILLIAM WYCHERLEYMr. Horner George StermanMr. Harcourt John LionMr. Dorilant Robin HeissMr. pinchwife Donald SwantonMr. Sparkish Victor RostowSir Jasper Fidget Bill FreundMrs. Margery Pinchwife ..Anne ThaiMrs. Alitliea Gillian SchwarzmanMv Lady Fidget Barbara SiegalMrs. Dainty Fidget Eugenie RossMrs. Squeamish Sherry NarensOld Lady Squeamish . Lisa BlairA Quack William WolfsonLucky, Alithea’s maid Gareth MannDirected by James O'Reilly.The UT production ofWycherley’s The CountryWife is played strictly forlaughs and it gets them, andthis is at once its virtue and itsvice. For though there is no doubtthat the audience enjoys the playimmensely—and this, perhaps isthe highest praise—it is also truethat the farce elements are al¬lowed to dominate to such a de¬gree that laughter is evoked atthe expense of witty dialogue andthe play’s subtleties, and thatthus some violence is done Wy¬cherley,Horner seems too amused withTRAVELING?Get Nearly FreeTRANSPORTATIONBy Driving a Car to California,Arizona, Florida, Seattle,Salt Lake, EastALL CITIESMinimum age 21WE 9-2364AUTO DRIVEAWAY CO.343 S. DEARBORN ST.RENT A TRUCK$2°° Per HourDO-IT-YOURSELFTRICK RENTALSO 8-98008150 Stony IslandSundays $3.00 per hourSilk Screen SuppliesA Complete Source ofARTISTS' MATERIALS,MIMEOGRAPH PAPERAYR SUPPLIES(Wholesale Prices in QuantityOnly)DUNCAN'S1305 E. 53rd ST.HY 3-4111TIKI TOPICSCIRALSHOUSE OF TIKIIs proud to offer all of ourfriends of Hyde Park andthe surrounding areas a se¬lection of Polynesian dishesas well as our choice Ameri¬can menu. This choice ofPolynesian foods is now partof our regular menu.JUST A SAMPLE OF OURMENU:Shrimp Polynesian; chickenTahitian; lobster Polynesian;beef and tomatoes; egg roll;ono ono kaukau; shrimp dejonghe; beef kabob flambe.Try one of our delightfulHawaiian cocktails.CIRALSHOUSE OF TIKI51st & HARPERFood served 11 A.M. to ” A.31.Kitchen closed Wed.1510 Hyde Park Elvd.LI 8-~i535 what he is doing, too pleased withhimself, to convey successfullythe man who knows the worldand doesn’t need to say so, whoonly has to be an attractive luredangling strings in w h i c h heknows the others will entwinethemselves. His self-satisfied aircontinues through the moment ofhis near downfall, when Margerythreatens to expose him as mucha man as any lady could desire,and a crucial effect is vitiatedwhen he throws up his hands inamusement. He is hardly caughtoff guard at all; not the slightestsuccess (except seduction) is al¬lowed Margery, who deserves itmost because she best lives upto Horner’s own standard, of notforcing nature. I think that Wy¬cherley intended her this minortriumph; otherwise why have herbe from the country at all?My chief objection to the pro¬duction has to do with the han¬dling of the Harcourt-Alithea ro¬mance. Though the director hasavoided the pitfall of treatingthis romance as the redeemingforce in an obscene world—a com¬mon treatment, which tends todetract from the entire comic ef¬fect of the play and which, inany case, is hard to justify in thetext since Alithea disqualifies her¬self as a “redeemer” by havingever been able to seriously consid¬er the fop Sparkish as a husband—he falls into the opposite one,and Harcourt emerges as a swoon¬ing buffoon. There is an admitted¬ly difficult problem here, but itresides in the question of howAlithea is to be portrayed, andcannot successfully be solved bycreating a clown out of an ob¬viously “straight” character.FINALLY, I THINK there areComplete M.ineOf Pet AndAquarium Suppliesthe cage1352 E. 53rdPL 2-4012 too many distracting influences—background pantomimes, exagger¬ated facial expressions—and toomuch laughing and reacting onthe stage itself. Wycherley doesnot need all this help, and thesuggestions that he does are in¬juries; for example, we do notneed laughter from the stage totell us that it is funny that Hor¬ner has squeezed Pinchwife’s“orange,” or wife, especially whenthe characters who laugh are sup¬posed to believe Horner a eunuchand a woman-hater. Besides, theperformance is generally so suc¬cessful that the actors are gettingenough encouragement from theaudience, and don’t need it fromtheir colleagues.These objections aside, we haveoccasion to rejoice in some un¬usually good acting, sets — par¬ticularly the one outdoors — andfine recorder music. Anne Thaiis wonderful as Margery Pinch¬wife; her performance would dojustice to a professional produc¬tion. Victor Rostow as Sparkishand Barbara Siegal as Lady Fidg¬et are also excellent. Those threedemonstrate particularly good un¬derstanding of their roles, andthis is especially rewarding inproduction that is allied with theacademic community.On the other hand, the misin¬terpretations of the roles of Hor¬ner and Harcourt, while they donot make the play any less funny—if anything, they make it moreso—do tend, unfortunately, to de¬tract from our impression of thequality of the play as a workof art and from the performancein this respect.BI T ABOVE ALL it should boremarked that it is very hard tobe funny, and that if this is betterthan the opposite and more com¬mon extreme, bowing stiffly indeference to an old masterpiece,and boring us all to death. Espe¬cially since this production suc¬ceeds in getting all those unnec¬essary and unwarranted laughsand makes the audience love it.Marcia HeinemannBOB NELSON MOTORSImport CentreM. G.SpriteT riumphComplete RepairsAnd ServiceFor All Popular ImportsMidway 3-45016052 S. Cottage Grove “That Eliot, like Pound or Joyce,was m University man, oriented to¬ward a teaching career which heabandoned apparently in a momentol lost direction; that each ot theminstead became schoolmaster to ageneration; that finally they be¬came part ot the next generation'scurricula: these are not random hap¬penings but part ot the strange proc¬ess by which a TONIGHT: DocFilms forMarcel Carne’s MARIE DUPORT with Jean Cabin, storyby Simenon. In his other films,CHILDREN OF PARADISE andPORT OF SHADOWS. Carne advanced a style that is the quintes¬sence of suspended, moody,French post-war movies. Rarelyshown, though doubtless worthshowing. Also tonight, Channel 9presents a Warner Bros, festivalof great merit; Walsh HIGHSIERRA, gangster flick with Bo¬gey; Goulding’s Errol Flynn-BasilRathbone-David Niven swashbuck¬ler WWI Air Corps classic THEDAWN PATROL, with aerialfootage from Hawks’ original ver¬sion; and Walsh’s MANPOWERwith Edward C. Robinson, GeorgeRaft, and Marlene Dietrich, at5:10, to finish.SATURDAY: RusFilmFcst foranti-Soviet “classic” Fritz (M)Lang flick, METROPOLIS. Madein Germany in the heyday of pre¬tentious message films, film isvisually an application of Expres¬sionism to movie methods. It’s aheavy presentation of Connolly’sCaesar’s Column plot re-done byThea von Harbou, not nearly aslively as Lang’s later but over¬looked American crime films. Atthe Playboy Theater, Cousteau’sfeature documentary WORLDWITHOUT SUN is best bet ofthis week’s openers. Hyde Park,after last week's Sellers flicks, withthis week’s PSYCHO, is commem¬orating demise of Burton-JudsonCinema by programming thefilms B-J used to show.SUNDAY: Thompson House forbiographlick of Maxim Gorky’schildhood by solid Soviet Stylist.Hailed as fine film, but I haven’tseen it.MONDAY: DePaul Film Soci¬ety for fine Lloyd Bacon Warner Bros, suspense pic, MARKEDWOMAN, starring Bette Davis,with Humphrey Bogart. Soundwork by Bacon with WB crewsbehind him, and good perforn-ances.TUESDAY: Back to DocFilmsfor Brando-starring, Brando-directing color saga. ONE-EYEDJACKS, on DFG’s Western series.Similar In its use of situationsand heroic elements to the Scan¬dinavian epics, the film is a veryentertaining, rarely pretentiousrevenge story with nasty KarlMalden, tough Katy Jurado, andinnocent Pina Pellicer, not to men¬tion Brando’s wonder horse, An-selmo.THURSDAY: Fritz Lang againat the Art Institute, with his si¬lent spectacular SIEGFRIED,which suffers from the sametreatment METROPOLIS got, inaddition to binding Lang’s freedom to examine the implicatioasof crime and guilt in an individualthat have been his most brilliantmaterial. Lighter but more de¬pendably paced, Lloyd Baconagain, at the Clark, with Widmarkadventure opus FROGMEN. Ba¬con’s specialty is the action pic¬ture with sneaky satiric touches,which make FROGMEN a gassto watch. Otherwise, It’s a depend¬able studio product of dubious in¬tellectual merit.RAMBLINGS: Hyde Park, nowunder new ownership, probablywon’t show Carne’s great CIIILDREN OF PARADISE, allegedlythe most complete print ever re¬leased; so you’de better make itto the Town to see it while it’sthere. It’s well worth anybody’swhile, and a milestone of theFrench cinema that DocFilmsoverlooked.Elisha Cook, Jr.Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060world escapedbeing toboto-mized.” for a fr«« copy of th*currant issue of NA¬TIONAL REVIEW, writ*to 0*pt. CP 5, 150 E.35 St., N. Y. 16, N. Y.Important Now Books In The Behavioral SciencesPersonality in Middle and Late Lifeby Bernice L. Neugarten and Associates $6.75The Study of Livesedited by Robert W. White $9.50Psychotherapy through the Group Processesby Dorothy Stock Whitaker and Morton A. Lieberman . . $8.50THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave.MR. PIZZAWE DELIVER —CARRY OUTSHY 3-8282DELICIOUS BROASTED CHICKENSandwiches and Ch. Broiled Hamburgers soP*' ^ H a newV world ofdiningpleasurecharcoal-broiled steaksbroasted chicken*616 E. 71st ST.PHONE 483-1668 "BUDGETWISE"AAA Approved: 24-hourSwitchboard.Maid Service: each roomwith own bath.Special student rates:$1 80.00/qtr.Special daily, weekly andmonthly rates.BROADVIEW HOTEL5540 Hyde Park Blvd.FA 4-8800P 1 z zFor 2 AFor 3 For 4 For 6 PartySausage 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Mushroom 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Green Pepper 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Anchovie 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Onion or Garlic 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Tuna Fish or Olive . . 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Cheese 1.25 2.00 2.50 3.50 4.50Vz and Vz 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Extra Ingredients . . . 50 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00Pepperoni Pizza . . . . 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Shrimp 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Bacon 2.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.00Coney Island Pizza(Sausage, Mushrooms 2.50and Peppers) 3.00 5.00 6.00 7.00 JESSELSON’SSERVING HYDE PARK FOR OVER 30 YEARSWITH THE VERY BEST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOODPL 2-2870, PL 2-8190, DO 3-9186 1340 E. 53rd1465 HYDE PARK BLVD.Open 7 Days a Week — 4:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. — Fri. to 3:00 a.Sat. to 3:00 a.m. — Open 2 p.m. Sundays6 © CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 5, 1965 AMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY1300 E. 53rd Ml 3-9111— TELEFUNKEN & ZENITH —Sal€*s and Service on all hi-fi equipment.24 HR. SERVICE CALLS —$3.00Tape Recorders — Phonographs — AmplifiersPhono Needles and Cartridges — Tubes — Batteries10% discount to students with ID cordsMAROON W WEEKEND GUIDE"A LIVELY SHOW! MR. bULOFF FILLSITHE STAGE WITH PATHOS. GROTES-•UERIE AND LAUGHTER"—Taubman, N. Y. TimcilJOSEPH BULOFF3 chekhovsketchbookSPECIAL STUDENT RATEThis coupon and $2.25 may be exchanged at the Box Office,,no later than half hoar before performance for regular $3.00 seat.JCOLDCITY INNLooking for real Cantonese food? Try Gold City Inn.Compare quality and quantity.10% discount* to student with this ad5228 HARPERHY 3-2559Try Our Convenient Take-Out Orders(Eat More For Less)MR. KIMBARK says now for the firsttime we carry a premium draft beerby the keg.FALSTAFF DRAFT BEERGal. Kegs $4.75 plus DepositIMPORTED WINE SPECIALSGerman Vintage Wines, All Types..5th $ .98Imported French Muscadet Wine... 5th $1.29Chat. Neuf De Pape '61 Vintage... 5th $1.98KIMBARK LIQUORS1214 E. 53rd St., 53-Kimbark PlazaFREE DELIVERY — HY 3-3355Jeffery Theatre1952 E. 71st ST. HY 3-3334Thursday, February 11Exclusive South East Showing. ACCLAIMED^ <iSWalt Disney’sgreatest achievement!Julie Andrews - Dick Van DykeDavid Tomlinson • Glynis JohnsTECHNICOLOR* ©iswimmWieiotlO”t mst Cast Album on no<*7\FEATURE TIMESWEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS12:00-2:30-5:00-7:30-950WEEK DAYS2:00-4:30-7:00-9:40Coming Soon"GOLDFINGER"Patronize Our Advertisers CINEMAChicago at Michigantwo Peter Sellers Hits“AmorousGeneral”m color withMargaret LeightonandRobert Morley mJames Thurber's“Battle ,1 Sexes”Students $1 with I.D. CardsEvery Day Except Saturdaydark theatr®50 alttime*for college studentswith i.d. card• different doublefeatures daily• open daivn to dawn• little gal-leryfar gals onlyfri. 5—“life and loves oftschaikowsky,” ‘‘1 0,0 0 0bedrooms.”sat. 6—"the new Interns.""shock treatment.”sun. 7—"fiasco In milan,”"no place like homi¬cide.”mon. 8—“t h e conqueror,”"samson and the slavequeen.”tues. 9—“w a t u s i,” “thelaw and Jake wade.”wed. 10—“m arriag e-go-round,” "rally round theflag, boys.”thurs. 11—“the frogmen,”"battle at bloody beach.”fr 2-2843clork ft madisoaPIZZAPLATTER1508 HYDE PARK BLVD.DELIVERY &TABLE SERVICEKG 6-6606 — KG 6-3891Chicken - SandwichesPizza &Italian FoodsTriangle Protl.FRANK FRIED presentsSAT. FEB. 13, 8:30,4rie Crown,McCormick PlaceMAIL *5, *4, *3, *2ITIHIL. Triongle ProductionsORDERS 156 E. Superior St.Tickets at Box Office • 27.5-4350or in Loop ot Discount Records,201 N. LaSalle; Laury's DiscountRecords, 1741 Sherman, Evanston;Harmony Hall, 6103 N. Lincoln,Lincoln Village. CAFE ENRICOACROSS FKOII THE ‘Y’HY 3-5300 FA 4-5525PI ZZAMed. LargeCHEESE 1.45 2.00SAUSAGE 1.80 2.35PEPPER & ONION 1.65 2.20BACON & ONION 2.15 2.70COMBINATION 2.40 2.95MUSHROOM . . . . .2.15 2.70SHRIMP 2.40 2.95rTHIS COUPON WORTH 50cON ANY PIZZA DELIVERYIN FEBRUARY i11HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53rd StreetFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer at lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE— 1318— 1233— 7699HY 3-6800FA 4 R-tAV- \ AIQ. COMGtTICtUhOCWlN&Stldisusls/ 1316 L. 5350 ST.II AM TO lOPMMI&-34 0T•TvWE DGUVEA.LAKEthe PARK AT SjROyde park : N O 7 ■ 9 O 7 1theatreSTARTING FRIDAY, FEB. 5ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S“PSYCHO”andTENNESSEE WILLIAMS'“Summer and Smoke”with Laurence HonreySpecial Student Rate with I.D. CARDFree Weekend Patron Parking at 5230 S. Lake Park Ave.Matinees Saturday, Sunday and Holidays1603 E. 53rd St.Coffee House — EntertainmentFolk Blues JozzBOB GIBSON FEB. 5-14DODI KALLICK GINNI CLEMMENSAdmission $1.50 — At the Door or withReservation by Mail—Specify Date & TimeFRIDAY-SUNDAY 9:00- 11:00- 1:00WEEKDAYS 9:00-11:00Feb. 5, 1965 CHICAGO MAROONIt- needs you because, as a member, you ARE the Credit Union. Your financial needs are the onlyneeds the Credit Union has to satisfy. Your suppport is the only support the Credit Union has torely on. You give the Credit Union its one purpose:To promote the wisest use of your money. The Credit Union gives you a chanceto make sure this is done. Karl Nayasaki, 1409 E. 54th PlaceAMMIIAI MFCTIMr- Thursday Evening, February 18thfVlCC I iniVJ. Center tor Continuing Education, 1370 East 60th StreetDPOCDA AA* * Dinner (tickets, at $2.75, required>r IIV/VJlIMlYl. • 8:|5 Business Meeting, Election of Directors and Credit Committeemen• Following the meeting: TE LAST STAGE PLAYERS reading selectionsGeorge Bernard ShawFOR INFORMATION: Call FA 4-12118 • CHICAGO MAROON • Feb. 5, 1965