Profs protest Vietnam warTwelve UC faculty members are among the 180 universityprofessors who have signed a petition sent to President John¬son urging the US to negotiate an end to the war in Vietnam.The petition, signed by professors from Northwestern Uni¬versity, the Illinois Institute ofTechnology Oe Paul University, that the us avoid any M£ataJandeibilt l nneisity, and UC, de- errors*> in Vietnam that mightVol. 73 — No. 32 The University of Chicago clares that more signatures wouldbe sent to the President, "all re¬flecting a heartfelt and considered bring on war.0 _ , Assistant professor of sociologyFriday, March 5, 1965 judgment that we must talk and Richard Flacks, another signatory,negotiate rather than fight over shares Rossi’s view that the USVietnam and that the talk must may heading towards an Asianbegin now, before it is too late.” war in Vietnam.ONE OF THE UC signatories, “THIS,” FLACKS stated, "wouldPeter H. Rossi, professor of soci- be perhaps the worst disaster thatology and director of the National ever confronted our society.”Opinion Research Center, said ina Maroon interview that the pe¬tition "succinctly” presented hisAir strikes a mistake‘ Let’s not get ourselves into a Sees bombings as helpfulFlacks said, however, that hewas “sympathetic” to the idea thatthe recent US bombings of NorthVietnam would enable the US toColls US actions dangerous, nearly illegofMorse blasts SE Asia policyby David Satter“The United States is in Vietnam in violation of every principle of international law from views.(he United Nations charter to the Geneva Accord,” said Senator Wayne Morse (D.-Ore.) ina speech Tuesday in Mandel Hall.Morse, speaking under the auspices of Student Government, told a near capacity crowd creeping or an escalating war,” negotiate successfully with thethat United States involvement in Rossi declared. He characterized North Vietnamese.South ®fst_1As^ilis ^tamount t0 succeeding in making China leave freedom. The hour is late but we the newe.st US air strikes against He called on the President toher neighbors alone.” must support the Vandenburg Doc- Noith Vietnam as being a seri- declare that is his intention,” cit-. trine and return to law. We can ous mistake.” ing the threat of a possible pro-ine United States isn t going ordy ^eat Communism over the Rossi said that the successful war faction in the Administration,to reverse Asian nationalism, he ]0ng pull by preparing the econom- results of the US-Russian con- Flacks said that at present, ifcontinued, "and we can’t win in ic seedbeds of freedom. To beat frontation over Cuba, which he any aggression is involved in Viet-Southeast Asia. The air attacks Communism we must make men had opposed, had "shaken” his dis- nam, "it’s on our side.”were iust law of unilateral military economically free and then they’ll trust for the policy of brinkman- “Being ethno - centric,” he de-bo politically free. This is the long ship. dared, "It’s hard to see ourselvespuli for South Vietnam.”international outlawry.“I HAVE A personal bias. I be-liev that if the people thinkthrough a problem and are sup¬plied with all the facts, no one hasto worry about their Judgment”Morse said. “I, myself, have al- . . . „ ,... . , . „ , action in Asia, he said,ways believed in following thefacts, even if this crosses the lines *'or dle solution in Southeast.... _ . Asia, Morse said, we must go backof partisan polities. The present ^ y(.ars Teheran and8 Cairo,call for conformity and blind sub- where President Roosevelt firstmission to the old war sterotype is proposed an international trustee-as dangerous as the crisis Itself.” ship for Indo-China. Churchill But he added that it was vital as aggressors.”Franklin to edit minority seriesJohn Hope Franklin, pro- ly had any sense of identity. The young urban reader. The bookstah^sUljb dreamed0oT* holdingBon fessor in the department of books they now read in school em- would have to be challenging and"I like President Johnson," to its colonial empire in Asia, history, has been named a phasize only the part white people exciting to hold the reader’s in-Morse continued. “I campaigned Morse said. But Roosevelt was general editor for a new series bave played in history, not the role terest, but would need, at the sameObjects of LBJ's silencingfor him and would campaign for rigid. of books to be published by Double- of the other nationality groups.The minority-group memberhim again. But I object to ids at- Morse said that in 1954 Secretary day. The serjes> entitled Zenith0 Dunes_ wanted^France^ m Boolcs is geared to emphasize the must be made to feel that he is time, to be pitched to a readinglevel which would not frustratehim.tempt to silence criticism. I will ‘lighting'V Mo China“and Books' is «“red t0 «nPtastee «* mf 6e ™“le *** tl’f he, ls As the project materialized,never be silenced in the promotion wa3 ready to secretlv pledge lol° Played by minority groups not an outsider. And, on the other Franklin was made a consultingof i>eaoe.” American aid. The French people, within the history of their pariicu- -side of the coin, the white people, general editor. Shelley Umans, as-Tuming to his basic political however, were through with the lare nations. The books are to be in coming to appreciate the herit- sistant administrative director ofphilosophy, Morse mentioned the war and wh(‘n Julies saw that directed to the level of the 7th age of all Americans, should thuslate Senator Arthur Vandenborg. SvaTwiltoiTuttl .heron- an[l Slh grades- , f° ”*** "Tf n' T "TdRepublican from Michigan. “I am femK>e and America never signed The Serm for tho idea was ty gl'oups tha[ they have ha(1a disciple of the great republic,” the Geneva Accord. created a couple of years ago, at previously. It is important thatMorse said. “I believe in Arthur THE UNITED Nations, Morse Doubleday’s in New York, Frank- they learn, Franklin commented,Vandenberg’s tenet for peace. Van- said, “has been weakened by the lin explained to the Maroon. There that this country was built notdenberg said that there is no hope US. The US has walked out on its jie and die editor of his book, Hie Jus* white people. He expects 1for peace in the world until all obligations under the UN charter.” Emancipation Proclamation, hit to see the sene.s revi.se „or f.0£ the office of curriculum researchthe nations are willing to submit Mores echoed the sentiments of upon the notion while talking about the geneial impression which for the New York Public Schoolto international justice under the many liberals when he added: f}ie problem of the young urban “e existed until now. System, and a member of the in¬law. This tenet is crucial if the “How could Adlai Stevenson stoop Negro drop-out or potential drop- The content of these texts would structional staff of Teachers Col-next generation is to move so low as to say to the UN that out. contain information concerning lege of Columbia University,This is the last MAROONof the winter quarter. Publi¬cation will resume on March30, the first Tuesday of thespring quarter.Morse said that the problems of Predicted. not or simply does not read. “stick with it and read it,” Frank- titles was planned and authorsVietnam are not going to be solved Bring in the UN The books aim to reach people la* went on. weie lecruited. Each book willby US air attacks ‘The problems The answer to the whole Viet- who haven’t been reached before, CHARLES HARRIS, a young have one writer who is especiallyof Vietnam the problems are the nam question, according to Morse, stimulating their interest and, Negro, took up the work once the strong in the area of subject mat-probleiarciWhy,attacks are even useless militarily, as three successful examples ofHe claims that they have psycho- United Nations peace-keeping op- f-Q begin working'logical value. Actually there is as erations. “ “much purpose in the attacks as Returning to the question of es-there is in our whole policy: very calation, Morse said that “eightylittle,” Morse declared. to ninety per cent of the weapons‘THE MUCH-TOUTED White used against us in South Vietnam /T x . , t . , . .. .. .Paper justifying American attacks are our own. Despite the White The Lutheran School of Theology (LST) is not going to change its mind about its site inon North Vietnam is as full of paper, the people doing the fight- Hyde Park.holes as Swiss cheese. What Wash- ing are South Vietnamese. This This was made clear at a closed meeting held Thursday night at Breasted Hall. The meet¬ing ton doesn’t want to admit is is a civil war. The United States jng was billed as a discussion of the architect’s drawings for the Lutherans’ new school, andthat tins is a civil war and that stopped the 1956 elections because Stewart Herman, president o f ———— ■the weapons the Viet Cong are Ho Chi Minh would have won the lST, declared that he “would not in trying to fit the buildings on means, but something for LSTusing were made in the United election in both South and North discuss other issues.” In spite of the block itself to consider"*".‘S22*Si 8W' Vi!?am” ... ... • Sue?i0ning from lhe audience' he This led to questions from the Ramification, for schoolst troops, Morse t . The escalation of the war is kept his promise. audience as to the possibility of Further questions involved theWatch for change wrong morally and strategically THE FIRST PART of the meet- an alternative site, such as that effect of the movement of the“ ‘■ foolish.’9 Morse felt. “Communism o cliHn HAmnnstration hv nr-ii; a_ * * _Lutherans reject a site changeand he cautioned the audience to man who will say that we can the development of the site. Hie ajjjp nucleus for the development inasmuch as a block with whitewatch out for a change to a gov- defeat China by bombing alone. II three wings of the school face 0f a .seminary, and that lie had children attending that school willemment of executive supremacy, we provoke China into moving three sides of the block bounded n0f Seen the site, either. be demolished. Herman replied“I would say that 85% of the top into South Vietnam, we’ll need a by 55th street, University, 54th Herman also ruled “out of or- that the LST “had heard” thatsecret documents in this country minimum initial commitment of place, and Greenwood. In the cen- der” any consideration of a the block bounded by 54th street,don’t deserve the label,” he said. 300,000 men. You can t win a peace ter would be an open court, which Cbange of site, saying: “we have 54th place, Woodlawn, and Uni-“There is no substitute for public hy war.” at the present time is occupied tried to keep the community well versity would be rezoned to thedisclosure of documents that con- Morse theorized that the real by the co-op building which has jnf01>med and obtain its good will; Kozminsky School. If LST chil-cem tiie public. The only way motivation behind the American refused to sell out to LST. and Blis jias caused delay. There is a dren attended, it might “‘redressAmericans find out about many air strikes is the hope of provoking an alley. time when we must stop talking the foreseen imbalance caused bythings that somebody in the State Red China into an overt act, in Need city's approval and begin working. History can- the demolition of the block,” Her*pepartment marked ‘top secret’ which case the US will have an city approval is necessary for not be turned back.” man said.is when the Russians or the Brit- excuse to bomb Chinese nuclear Bie removal of the alley. A cul THIS BROUGHT AN indignant The final question involvedish publish in in their press.” facilities at the expense of the de sac leading from University reaction from members of the parking. LST has plans for build-Morse commented on Secretary hatred of Asia for 1,000 years. Avenue would remain to serve audience who felt that they had ing surface parking on the schoolof State Dean Rusk’s explanation “And do not forget,” Morse said, as tjie substitute access to the co- not been informed. It was in- block, but Herman at one pointthat the US is in Vietnam to make “that those nuclear plants can be 0p jf necessary, the architect quired if the LST had any regard implied that parking might beous and it is self-defeating. We dom. There is no freedom in South the work so far had been less of replied that this issue was not state” how much land the sem-could stay in Asia forever without Vietnam and there has never been architecture than of calisthenics one to lx* solved by democratic inary owaied on this block.CLASSIFIED Calendar of EventsPERSONAL*70 SIGNATURES so far. Get petitionsto New Dorm by Fri. noon.If 10 more people sign up, SG willcharter a 2nd Greyhound to N.Y. leav¬ing Thurs. eve., Mar. 18 & returningSat. nite, Mar. 27. Price $36. ContactSG office 216, Ida Noyes, ext. 3272 bet.1-5 pm today or Monday.FLY TWA—Campus Rep., Mike Lavin-«ky, MI 3-6000.Jasper, I’m sorry I compared yourparanoia to Herzog’s. Let's mull it overat the Medici tonight at 8.KITTY FOYLE CONTEST: To find themost pleasant, efficient, long-suffering•ec’y on campus. Watch for details!Ride wanted to Phila. Mar. 19; callHarvey Wigder, BU 8-6799.(Advertisement) Student Govt. loans now. 3 wks. Induration, $5 - $25. Available in SG Of¬fice Mon.-Fri. 1-5.LOS ANGELES—LAS VEGAS—SEATTLEDrive 1965 cars—Leave anytime duringMarch. Liberal time and gas allowance.Must be 21 or over. C. Fiske at 5506S. Lake Pk. or call PL 2-3020.DON’T BE A BLUR in the facelesscrowd of mass-produced social activitiesof other groups. Let BACHELORS ANDjACHELORETTES bring you sharplyInto focus at our next custom-plannedaffair for professional sophisticates.Send name, address, zip code to THEBACHELOR CLUB, 1623 W. Belmont,Chicago 57, DO IT NOW!SUMMER Jobs in Germany. All fields.Contact immediately, Toby Hachem, 176W. Adams, AN 3-6726.WRITER S WORKSHOP (PL 2-8377)HELP WANTED Blaupunkt "Frankfurt” AM-FM carradio: Fits VW, Karmann Gliia & Por¬sche; never used; list $141.25 now $100.Call Henrik de Jong. DO 3-9851, eves.Dining Rm. Set, Living Rm. pieces, rugs,lamps, bookcases. Very reasonable. Call643-2630.Bedroom set (box-springs & men’sdresser). Call 338-1978; very reasonable.Desk, bkcase, dressers, $10 ea. Table,sofa, bed and TV. Call PL 2-1355.Black VW,_1956, $300. Call 667-453l._FOR RENTWhyCan’t YouRemember{A noted publisher in Chicagoreports there is a simple tech¬nique for acquiring a powerfulmemory which can pay you;real dividends in both businessand social advancement andworks like magic to give youadded poise, necessary self-con¬fidence and greater popularity.J According to this publisher,many people do not realizehow much they could influenceothers simply by rememberingaccurately everything they see,hear, or read. Whether in busi¬ness, at social functions or evenhi casual conversations withnew acquaintances, there areways in which you can domi¬nate each situation by yourability t<Lremember.■ To acquaint the readers ofIhis paper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing skillin remembering anything youchoose to remember, the pub¬lishers have printed full detailsof their self-training methodin a new book, “Adventures inMemory,” which will be mailedfree to anyone who requests it.No obligation. Simply sendyour request to: MemoryStudies, 835 Diversey Park¬way, Dept. C123, Chicago, Ill.60614. A postcard will do.Please include your Zip Code.by SargentShriver16 pages of illustrationsAt all bookstores.Cloth, $4.95. Paper, $1.45 Part-time office help—Girl, lady oroffice-experienced indiv. to work 9-5at 1525 E. 53rd. Insurance Office doinggen. office procedure. Long term weeklyfor several yrs. Typing required, short¬hand non-essential; $16/day. Call RalphWood, FA 4-6800, Mondays or Fridays.Priv. prog. elem. school requires teach¬ers far its general studies as well asHebrew dept. Part time a.m. or after¬noon; full-time also poss. Akiba JewishDay School, 667-6464.SECRETARY; 30-40 hrs./wk. Transcrib¬ing, varied oler. work. Call ext. 2902 or2901; eves, call DO 3-4952.TYPING & EDITINGNEAR CAMPUS—324-2089__ELITE — Electric. Reas.Call Mrs. Watson, CE 6-9700Type your papers in English/French.Reasonable. Call 324-9218.FOR SALE LUXURY Hi-Rise Co-op Apt. overlook¬ing Jackson Pk. Yacht Club & I-AkeMichigan. 6 rms., 2 baths, wood-burningfireplace. (Carpeting & kitchen utilitiesincl.) Worth your while to investigate,MI 3-4796.FURN. RM. Shower, kit. priv. 1st floor.Much privacy—Call Mrs. Edith U. Ru-dofsky, HY 3-7443, 5507 S. Harper.Walk to campus—$35 for 7 rm. 2V2baths; 4 rmmates. Call daytime, ext.3187.WANTEDGIBSON Guitar, SJN (country-westernmodel), 9 mo. old. H. Fishman, XI915Pierce. 1915X, FA 4-9500.UNIVERSITYNATIONALBANK“a strong bank"MEW CAR LOAMS%A ooper hundred1354 EAST 55th STREETMU 4-1200member F.D.I.C.A stirring bookby the Directorof thePeace Corpsand the Waron Poverty“This book combines thevision and bardheaded,practical touch of its author,one of the ablest new figuresin public life of our genera¬tion. It is a book to givecourage and hope to theanxious and fearful, and toconfirm the faith of thosewho see what a great futurelies before mankind. IfSargent Shriver’s ringingwords could be read by mil¬lions — as I hope it will be —it would advance the causeof peace and tell Americansmore about their true selvesthan any book I have seenin many a year. It is a dis¬tinguished and thoughtfulbook by a shining person¬ality.”- David E. Lilienthal“An extremely valuable re¬source and contribution inthe War on Poverty aroundthe world and in our ownbackyard.” - ProfessorPatricia Sexton, New YorkUniversityNew York, N. Y. 10016 APT. to sublet over Spring interim.Contact 288-7882.3rd Male Rmmate. 2 blocks off campus.$43; MI 3-5310.MALE to share 5-rm. deluxe furn. apt.on Hyde Pk. Blvd. with 2 others. Largepriv. bedrm. $68 mo. incl. utilities &maid service. Call 684-4845.Female to share 6-rm. apt. Pref. grad,stu. MU 4-3073, Barbara or Kay.Rm. & Board in exchange for babysit¬ting 3 eves. & dinner dishes. Preferstudent who will remain over summer.Cal! Mlkva, BU 8-7522.FEMALE to share apt. with another.752-0968.RM. for female, now ’til Fall; call BU 8-6610, rm. 2304.MALE to share 3-rm. apt. Spring quar-ter. Call 667-4351.SUBLEASE 4)/2 rm. apt. $90, unfurn.Furn. for sale; PL 2-1355.ROOMMATE for lge. 2 bdrm. 5-rm. apt.Va blk. off campus. Call 667-0475 eves.1—4-car garage with electricity. HydePk. or Kenwood. Littleton, ext. 4532days; 324-6456 after 6 p.m.RIDERS: Leaving Mar. 15 via Rt. 66to L.A. & San Francisco. Call Peter,363-6586 (evenings).3rd Female Student to share large 3bedroom apt. Call 684-0694.LOSTKen Cohen’s Sociol 203 <fc Soo Sci 275notebooks. Please call PL 2-9704. Leavemessage.TUTORINGFor Courteous, Personal Tutoring inGerman, French, Italian; Call 363-4298.BOB NELSON MOTORSImport CentreM. G.SpriteTriumphComplete RepairsAnd ServiceFor All Popular ImportsMidway 3-45016052 S. Cottage GrovesX*•*The rage of the country is handwovenin Greece of synthetic wools in a vari¬ety of colors. It's here waiting to beslipped on your shoulder for just $3.95.WOODWORTH’SBOOKSTORE1311 E. 57th St.DO 3-4800 Friday, March 5SEMINAR: "Electronic States of Molecu¬lar Crystals,” Stuart A. Rice, professorof chemistry, Research Institutes 480,4 pm.LECTURE: "Leaf Senescence,” A. CarlLeopold, professor of horticulture, Pur¬due University, Botany 106, 4:30 pm.LECTURE SERIES: “Cancer,” ’’The Ma¬lignant Lymphomas of African Children,”Gilbert Dalldorf, Sloan-Kettering Insti¬tute, Billings P-117, 5 pm.LECTURE: "Ancient Egyptian Fort atSerra East (Sudan),” Otto Schaden, IdaNoyes Library, 8 pm.ONEG SHABBAT: Hillel, 8:30 pm.CONCERT: University Symphony Or¬chestra, Mandel Hall, 8:30 pm.WUCB: Round Midnight, jazz with AlanPerelman, 10 pm.Saturday, March 6VARSITY SWIMMING MEET: ChicagoIntercollegiate Championship, Bartlettgym, 10:30 and 2 pmMEETING: VISA, New Dorm, 12:30 pm.LECTURE: “How We See StraightLines,” John R. Platt, professor of phys¬ics and biophysics. Eckhart 133, 3:30 pm.WUCB: Folkus, with Don Weinberg, 6:30pm.WUCB: The SaUu-day Party, fun andgames with Ken Krich, 10 pm.Sunday, March 7RADIO SERIES: "From the Midway,”“The Function of Prejudice,” FranklinH. Littel, professor of church history,Chicago Theological Seminary, WFMF,7 am.RADIO SERIES: “The World of thePaperback,” Walter Johnson, professorof history, reviews Memoirs by Harry S.Truman. WFMF, 8:15 am.CARILLON RECITAL: Daniel Robins, University Carillonneur, RockefellerChapel, 12:15 pm.JAM SESSION: sponsored by CORESutherland Hotel, 4659 S. Drexel, 3:30 pmLECTURE: "The Radical Right.” AbnerMikva, state representative, Brent House5540 Woodlawn, 7 pm.RADIO SERIES: “Chicago Dialogue”Philip Hauser, professor of sociology, andAbner Mikva, state representative, dis¬cuss various aspects of state governmentWIND, 7:05 pm.BRIDGE: Ida Noyes, 7:15 pm.FOLK DANCING: Ida Noyes. 7:30 pm.CONCERT: Chicago Symphony, MandelHall, 8:30 pm.RADIO SERIES: *'Nightline,” discussionforum, WBBM, 10 pm.Monday, March 8WUCB: University Report, 8:55 pm.WUCB: Blues and Ballads, with GeorgeRutkowskl, 9 pm.Tuesday, March 9ISRAELI FOLK DANCING: Hillel, 7 *0pm.Thursday, March 11LECTURE: “Centrifugal Fibers to theRetina in the Avian Brain,” W. MCowan, department of anatomy, OxfordUniversity, Anatomy 101, 4 pm.PANEL DISCUSSION: “A Civil LibertiesLook at State Legislation,” state repre¬sentatives Adlai Stevenson III, CecilPartee, and Illinois American Civil Lib¬erties Union President Franklyn SHaiman, First Unitarian Church, 3650Woodlawn, 8 pm.Sunday, March 14BLUE RIBBON TEA: "Pages From NevroHistory,” sponsored by Woodlawn Com¬munity Services Agency, Ida Noyes, 3 pm.Letters to the editorFaculty backs SWPCTO THE EDITOR:The plan of the SWPC to spendspring vacation in Tennessee com¬pleting the construction of a com¬munity center begun by the ruralNegro farmers of the region im¬presses us as a not ('worthy effortin behalf of racial equality. Thefaculty, graduate student, andundergraduate participants in theproject are making a substantialpersonal commitment to thiscause, a commitment of time, en¬ergy, and money. We wish to reg¬ister in this letter our own com¬mitment to that cause and oursupport for the project, and weurge our colleagues to makewhatever financial contributionthey can to ensure its completesuccess.ALBERT REESMORRIS JANOWITZWALTER JOHNSONSOL TAX LESTER K. LITTLEGERHARD MEYERMARC GALANTERMCKIM MARRIOTTJAMES NEWMANSymphony playsThe UC Symphony Orchestra,under the direction of H. ColinSlim, will present its winter quar¬ter concert in Mandel Ilali on Sat¬urday evening, March 6.The concert will begin withWagner’s overture to Die Meister-singer, which will be conductedby second year student Leon Bot-stein. Violinist Alison Edwardsand flautists Howard Brown andThomas Rosenwein will then join1he orchestra in Bach’s Branden¬burg Con<*erto No. 4.The concert will conclude withthe Symphony No. 2 of Brahms.The concert begins at 8:30;there is no admission charge.TRAVELING?Get Neorly FreeTRANSPORTATIONBy Driving a Car to California,Arizona, Florida, Seattle,Salt Lake, EastALL CITIESMinimum age 21WE 9-2:161AUTO DRIVEAWAY CO.343 S. DEARBORN ST.STUDENTGROUPSEUROPE• CRIMSON SeriesGrand Tour * Continental TourFavorite Tour * Fiesta TourComprehensive TourIsrael Adventure TourHoliday Tour * Panorama Tour■Y STEAMER OR AIR 3TTA*38 TO 75 DAYS from *//U• DISCOVERY SeriesDiscovery Tour'* Explorer TourPrep & High School Swiss CampBY STEAMER OR AIR £JOE*42 TO 68 DAYS from f40J• .xcludtm traiu-Attintfc transportation The 57th Street Chorale'sOpen Sing, scheduled forTuesday, was cancelled be¬cause of a change in theschedule of Margaret Hillis.Miss Hillis, a member ofthe Chicago Symphony, hadbeen scheduled to lead thesing but was called cut oftown.The Open Sing has beenrescheduled for the firstweek in June.MODEL CAMERALEICA, BOLEX, NIKON, PENTAXZEISS, MAMIYA, OMEGA, DURSTTAPE RECORDERS1342 E. 55 HY 3-9259or Form your Own GroupAsk for Plans and Profitablevprganizer ArrangementsV SPECIALISTS INV2 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 5, 1965 iTj]Tafor folders and details.SEE YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENTV Wilts UNIVERSITY TRAVEL COMPANY I' finbrUn «. Mus 1'STUDENT TRAVEL4 SINCE 1920 CULL DOORSFOR DESKS ANDBENCHES —$6.0022-24" Wide — 80" LongPLYWOODSHELVINGMASONITEMOULDINGSLIBERTY LUMBER CO.6358 S. DORCHESTERTelephone HY 3-1726Closed SaturdaysBillings treats atomic victim' Robert Carpenter, 42-year-old manager of the MidwestIrradiation Center in Rockford, was admitted to Billings Hos¬pital on February 18 after accidentally incurring radiationburns from the “atom smasher” he was operating.Carpenter has been placed underthe care of doctors associated with door, a safety device would havethe Argonne Cancer Research Hos- shut the accelerator off automat-pital. A CRH is operated by UC for ically.the Atomic Energy Commission ...as one of the Billings clinics. Crawled through holeACRII is intended to promote re- KEITH CLARK, A High Vol-search and development in the tage Engineering Corporation cm-field of nuclear medicine, plo.vee, then called the police andhad Carpenter taken to RockfordMEAWVHILE, PHYSIC’ISTS Memorial Hospital. Clark thenand physicians, with the coopera- called Billings; he then arrangedtion of company officials, have to have Carpenter flown from thebeen trying to reconstruct the ac- Greater Rockford Airport tocident in an effort to establish Meigs Field in the loop, fromthe extent of Carpenter’s radiation which Carpenter was brought di¬dose. reetly to Billings. The accidentoccurred at 3:45 pm; by 7 Car-Shielded from radiation penter was admitted to Billings.Usually the 10 MeV. linear elec- His wife followed in a secondtron accelerator is operated from P'ano-a console located in a separate Just a goofroom and shielded from the radia- When questioned, Carpenter at-tion. The operation is monitored tributed the accident entirely towith closed circuit television his own actions. “I goofed,” heequipment. said simply. “I apparently had aWilliam L. Kierstead, represent- lapse of memory.”a five for the High Voltage Engi- Ts^o radiation was released outneoring Corporation, described the sj(jP (be confines of the accelerareconstruction of Carpenters en- tor room, and Carpenter himselftrance Into the accelerator room Was not “contaminated.” Thefor the Maroon on Monday. beam of electrons from the accelThe accelerator Is In a small e**ator is relatively “soft” radiaroom, Kierstead said, and there is (‘on' an(* a hazard exists onha conveyor belt which goes vvf,en the device is in operation1 hrough the wall. This belt is used Carpenter received the ma.jotto bring objects in front of the dose on his right hand and wristaccelerator, and then to remove He also suffered lesser exposurethem. on his right leg. The hand suffeted a severe burn similar toTHE BELT PASSES through a onp that might be received fromsmall hole in the wall, Kierstead touching a red hot object. Therecounted, just barely large other burns can be compared toenough for a man to squeeze sunburn. The doctors are treatingthrough. But the room is construe- Carpenter’s burns symptomatic-ted so that no radiation can pass ally. He is being isolated to pre-through the hole. vent infection of the burned tis-Carpenter apparently crawled sues.through this hole and entered the _poi tion of the room which con- Af( OBDING TO ONE membertained the materials being Irradi- 110 *eam fieahnS Carpenter,ated.Since the accelerator was inoperation, the main lights in theroom were off and only dim redlights illuminated the room. Themachine also makes quite an audi¬ble noise while it is running, Kier¬stead said, so that, In this totallyunfamiliar milieu, a lapse of mem¬ory is the only explanation forCarpenter’s actions.When Carpenter felt a tinglingsensation on his hand and real¬ized what had happened, heturned and ran out of the room.Had he entered through the main his condition is not at all serious.“The total body irradiation wasnegligible, not worth considering,”the doctor said. “There has beennothing unexpected about thiscase,” the doctor continued. “Car¬penter’s temperature, blood pres¬sure, pulse, peripheral blood count,and respiration are normal. Wedo not expect any changes.”Exposed 4 to 10 secondsThe exact dosage of radiationthat Carpenter received is diffi¬cult to assess because of the local¬ized nature of the beam. A filmbadge he was wearing has beensent to Company Controls for Ra¬diation in Boston for analysis.The length of the exposure is un¬certain, estimates ranging from4 to 10 seconds or more.Carpenter is the father of four.His residence is in Rockford, ap¬proximately 60 miles northwestof Chicago.The Midwest Irradiation Center,also located in Rockford, is ownedby the Electronized ChemicalsCorp., which is a subsidiary ofHigh Voltage Engineering Corpo¬ration of Burlington, Massachu¬setts.The accelerator Carpenter oper¬ates is used to treat materialssuch as the plastic components ofspace capsules to make Ihem heatresistant.Mikva views 'right'Abner Mikva, state representa¬tive for UC’s district, will discussthe problems presented by theradical right at a program Sun¬day, sponsored by the ChristianSocial Action committee and theEcumenical Graduate program.The talk will be in Brent house,5540 Woodlawn, at 7 pm Sunday.Job opportunitiesThe following organizations will visit the Office of Career Counseling andPlacement during the remainder of the winter quarter. Interview appointmentsmay be arranged through L. S. Calvin, room 200, Reynolds Club, extension 3284.March 8—National Center for Health Statistics, Washington, DC—will interviewfor positions as statisticians and social science analysts. To qualifyfor analyst positions, students must have completed at least threesemester hours in mathematics and six semester hours in statistics.Courses involving at least 50% statistical methodology will meet thecourse requirements in statistics.March 9—General Telephone and Electronics Laboratories, Long Island, NewYork—will interview SM and Ph candidates in physics and chemistry(analytical, inorganic, physical).March 18—Sandia Corporation, Albuquerque, New Mexico—PhD candidates inphysics (solid state, pasma, surface, physics of metals, and geophysics)."BUDGETWISE"AAA Approved: 24-hourSwitchboard.Maid Service: each roomwith own bath.Special student rates:$180.00/qtr.Special daily, weekly andmonthly rates.BROADVIEW HOTEL5540 Hyde Park Blvd.FA 4-8800 AMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY1300 E. 53rd Ml 3-9111— TELEFUNKEN Cr ZENITH —Sales 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 10 cardsRENT A TRUCK$200 Per HourDO-IT-YOURSELFTRUCK RENTALSO 8-98008150 Stony IslandSundays $3.00 per hour LOOK SHARPFORSPRING VACATIONBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingandHair Cuttingby Max and Alfred1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 JhsL VYlwc £hooL Qo.CLEANERS - TAILORS - LAUNDERERSRUSH SERVICEavailable when neededPhones: Ml 3-7447 1013-17 East 61st St.HY 3-6868 Across from B-J Ct.Serving the Campus since 1917 Sees racism as“After the Civil War, theSouth did not have to tax itsingenuity to find ways tomaintain the superiority of thewhites,” according to John HopeFranklin, professor of history, whospoke at Henderson house Tues¬day night on the origins of segre¬gation.“The principal ratonale for sep¬arating racial groups derivesfrom the rather strong belief onthe part of one group that it itsuperior to another group, andthat association with the inferiorgroup on a basis of equality wouldbe harmful to it (the superiorgroup),” Franklin stated.The fear of the superior group,he said is that equality will leadto intimacy, which in turn willlead to racial mixing.Franklin emphasized that segre¬gation is a product of a societywith some commitment to freedomand equality. There will be nosegregation in a society wheresocial positions are clearly defined,a slave society, for example.“IF A MASTER and his slavetravel together,” said Franklin,“they can sit side by side in a par¬lor car without the least assump¬tion of equality.” The slave sitsthere only by permission of hisowner. On the other hand, if anominally free Negro sits next toa white man, the equality of theNegro and the white is tacitly ad¬mitted by both. Segregation is away to “keep the Negro in hisplace,” Franklin said.Segregation was present in theUnited States even before the Con¬stitution was signed. Prior to 1787,many Dutch and Quakers livingin the North had freed their slaves.Many whites wanted to maintaintheir feelings of superiority overthe Negroes, so segregation wasinstituted, especially in churchesand schools, primary areas of in¬terracial contact.The first Negro schools in thecountry were in the North, saidFranklin, but the white organizersof education for Negroes had noinclination to educate Negroes inschools with whites.Northern bar in 1830sBy the 1830’s, segregation was“creeping into every facet of lifein the North,” stated Franklin.Educational and religious facilities superiorityand housing were segregated innearly all northern cities.Then segregation spread to mostplaces of public accommodation,such as public transportation andtheaters, anywhere that Negroesand whites might mix. Northernsegregation laws went largely un¬challenged, even by ardent reform¬ers. What challenges were madewere rebuffed, often violently;race riots led to the loss of manylives.The fact that the South wasslow in passing segregation lawslias been regarded by some as asign of liberality. The reason forlack of speed in the area of segre¬gation in the South was actuallydue to two factors, said Franklin.First, white southerners assumedthe Negroes would naturally stayin their place, they were doomedto extinction anyway because oftheir incapacity to take care oft hemselves.WHITE SOUTHERNERS soonrealized their error, however, andbegan segregating in earnest inan attempt to maintain the “super¬iority” of the southern white. Seg¬regation in the South soon becamelittle different from that in theNorth, Basically, stated Franklin,“the reasons for establishing seg¬regation in the South were thesame as for establishing segrega¬tion in the North.” The white man,in order to maintain a sense ofsuperiority over the Negro, hadto legislate racial inequality.Wood lecture Tues.Alvin L. Schorr of the SocialSecurity Administration in Wash¬ington, D.C. will speak Tuesdaynight on “A Housing Programthat Achieves Community: WillWe Pay Its Price?” His talk, thesecond annual Elizabeth Wood lec¬ture, will be at 8 pm in the audi¬torium of the new SSA building,Ellis ave. and 60th street.Schorr is acting chief of longrange research, division of re¬search and statistics, Social Se¬curity administration, departmentof Health, Education, and Welfare.The Elizabeth Wood Lecturewas established last year to honorthe former Executive Director ofthe Chicago Housing Authority.WOODWORTH'S BOOKSTORE1311 E. 57 ST.Books DO 3-4801 Stot. DO 3-4800USED & NEW TEXTSALL STUDY AIDSLoyola students in rights picket FOTA 65 will featureTillich, Guthrie, Jacksonby David L. AikenStudents at Jesuit-run Loyola University picketed and petitioned last week for a bill ofrights as the student newspaper became embroiled in another of several incidents of cen¬sorship by the administration.More than 90 students demonstrated Friday in front of the downtown campus of theuniversity at 820 N. Michigan ave., ; 7“ 7“ IV „„„after the University’s committee P°r» ^ias been censoied or ®on student activities refused to years< according to Masek, who sorship, the proposed charterendorse a student-proposed char- *s a columnist for the paper. would allow students to form aSeTSSSStS6 qUeSti°n t0 an‘ shrcirnfafS a ca°4oTa": employees ofother committee. peared in the February 12 issue the university, and to “maintainJIM MASEK, a leader of the criticized a land deal in beliefs and opinions other thanthymol?J^miSlntend which the university sold a Iarge those contained by his instructorter, said this move seemed intend t;ract of iandi originally intended ... . na]tv ’’ed to stall any action on the |or a nPW me<jicai center, to a fproposal until after the leaders of commerciai developer for a profit, According to Masek, many ofthe movement graduate this after they jia<1 secured a more the guarantees of social, academic, The 1965 Festival of the Arts (FOTA), like its forerunnerfestivals of the past ten years, will again bring an array ofconcerts, lectures and exhibits to the quadrangle during thetwo week period of April 25-May 9.Returning from the Parent in “ 7 ~ .Terris Conference in New York, Jtaunya (no cover, no minimum)UC theologian Paul Tillich wiU wUl again be repeated Poet Don-desirable location. and personal rights were inspired. . by similar provisions in the UC.... , ... The provisions of the sale m- s{udent Bi]| of Rights. „ wouWhowever, certain particulars re- eluded a pi ornise by the universi y ,,1(1 ri,-^t such charter at aquire modification.” It did not *° get the land lezoned so Catholic university in the PS, he.ruicifiv which ivn-ts were ohiec. developer could build . ) ap i - Already, students at Mar-mcnt units and numerous small , University, a Catholic in-stoi-es. Officials of the town, Edge- ^tltutlon In Milwaukee, have askedbrook, complain such a develop- ,h Loyolans for information, ex-ment would overburden publicservices.THE CARTOON showed anspringThe administration said it ac¬cepted the terms “in great part;specifiy which pails were objectionable.Would end censorshipOne of the main provisions wasfor freedom of student publica¬tions from prior censorship. The pressing interest in trying some¬thing similar.TviaxMisi ctnHpnf nfl. image of the face of Christ in the IN A PREVIOUS instance ofy ’ y foreground, and a figure in monk’s censorship last fall, the News wasrobe with his back turned, walk- prevented from printing an edi-ing away. A caption read, “If you torial supporting a girl who hadwant to be perfect, go! Sell your converted from Catholicism toproperty and give the money to Unitarianism, but refused to signthe poor, and you will have riches a pledge stating she would notin heaven. Then come back and “proselytize.” The administrationbe a follow'd* of mine. But when finally dropped its demands of athe young man heard that, he pledge,went away much cast down, for . ,he had a great deal of property.” Atmosphere not oppressive,KLL , . , Loyola has a total of aboutAttront to Jesuits 11,000 students, including eveningHarry McCloskey, Loyola dean students> on two campuses in Chi-of students, termed the printing cag0 News columnist Masek andof the cartoon “a very regrettable others agreed that the academicaction, indeed saying many peo- atmosphere is not oppressive inpie thought it an “affront to the the Jesuit institution, even thoughJesuit community The News had most course material does adhereprepared an editorial and news to Thomist doctrine. Approximate-stoi*y explaining the editorial stand ly len cent of thp student open this year’s festival with asermon on the arts at RockefellerChapel on April 25th.THE STAR OF the festival willbe Sir Tyrone Guthrie, who createdthe highly successful Tyrone Guth¬rie Theatre in Minneapolis andlias been one of the most influen¬tial proponents of repertory thea¬ter in the United States.Novelist Shirley Jackson hasbeen invited and will spend aweek living in Newr Dorms. Shewill deliver a lecture on May 2nd,and during the remainder of herstay will pervade the women’sdorms in (‘lose personal contactwith students. aid Hall, invited by the ChicagoReview, will read his own poetrywithin this sanctuary from urbanrenewal, and Jimmy himself liaspromised, for that night only, towaive any age requirement <al-though beer still equals 21).MUSIC THERE WILL be. RalphShapey of the CCP and the KrollQuartet will both give concertsduring the festival. Frank Tirrowill test the quadrangle’s baroqueear w ith a jazz mass, a phenomen¬on that exemplifies the diversityof this year’s FOTA.In conjunction with FOTA willbe the art/photography show,which since last year has becomeEYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist53 Kimbark Plaza1200 Eost 53 rd StreetHYde Pork 3-8372Student ond FacultyDiscount a Chicago area competition. TheSculptor Richard Lippold, whose sjlow js open to all students, whowork will bo exhibited during the agajn have a chance to win ‘real’festival by the Renaissance Society, money with their creations (lastwill be present for its opening year prize money totaled $1200).and will deliver the 229th William Among the judges for this year’sVaughn Moody lecture on May 3rd. show are Hugh Edwards, curatorBlackfriars will also give their of photography at the Ait Insti-annual performance during the fes- tute, and Misch Kohn, noted Chi-tival, and the poetry reading in cago artist.Student Viet group formsPIZZAPLATTER1508 HYDE PARK BLVD.DELIVERY &TABLE SERVICEKE 6-6606 — KE 6-3891Chicken - SandwichesPizza CrItalian Foods on the land sale, but this W'as notapproved for publication so the required lo tako special “ncNews printed a gray block in its Catholic theology” courses instePIERRE ANDREface flatteringParisian chicten skilledhoir stylists at5242 Hyde Pork Blvd.2231 E. 71 st St.DO 3-072710 % Student Discount body is non-Catbolic. They arenon¬theology” courses insteadof the theology courses requiredof the other students.Intramural BriefsSpecial note to all IntramurolOrganizations but in particular tothe Divisional Groups: Spring Vol¬leyball entries arc due March 11.Our space is so limited that allschedule arrangements must becompleted during spring recess.Entry blanks are available at theIntramural Office.DISTINCTIVE LAMPS AND SHADESFINE FURNITURE — DRAPERIESQelman’sFURNITURE AND INTERIORS20% Discount- for Faculty, Staff and Students2201 EAST 71st STREET CHICAGO 49, ILLINOISBUtterfield 8-8200-1-2 Coin-Op Dry Cleaners8 Lbs. Cleaned in 45 MinutesSpecial $1.75Sweaters - KnitsNo Sag - No Block1611 E. 53rd, Near CornellAlso Open Evenings, Sunday$ V0lK$.VA9iN or *«»' ).«, INC.Get the bug in Europe.FicV up your Volkswagen in Europe and save o bundle on import Cftstlend European travel expenses. As your local authorized VW dealer wohandle everything: purchase, delivery, insurance, licensing, the works. Justtell us where you want it delivered: France, Italy, Great Britain, Ireland,Germany, Denmark, Belgium, Switzerland or The Netherlands.For Information send coupon toBox 101, Maroon, 1212 E. 59 St. AuthorizedOeolerName—Address-} City -Zone- -Stote- ExhilarAting Elegancefor Men"Jade East" by SwankA totally new aura in cologne4 oz. $3.00Refreshing after shave4 oz. $2.50Effective and losting stickdeodorant23/4 oz. $1.75University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. UC students organized thisweek a “Vietnam coordinat¬ing committee” to help gathersupport for a campaign againstthe present US policy in Vietnam.According to Stephen Boyan, aspokesman for the group, the com¬mittee has asked for help fromSNCC raises $2,100The Student Non-Violent Coor¬dinating Committee (SNCC) col¬lected over $2100 at the eight per¬formances of “In White America”over the past weekend, theMaroon learned Monday.The exact total, $2155.91, rep¬resented an average of 35 centsgiven per person.SNCC spokesman emphasized,however, that their current fund¬raising drive needs a lot moreHelp. They said that the moneycollected at the eight perform¬ances represents less than theamount that it takes to run SNCCfor one day. They urged furthergifts, either in lump sums orthrough the current “quarter aweek” plan, which has beencollecting approximately $00 perweek in the dormitories.“We conservatives cannot be con¬tent with slogans, with oversimplifica¬tions of complex reality, with neat for¬mulae fo capture votes. Asthe defenderof the tradition of the TVesf, the con¬servative movement must stand for ex¬cellence. This means that political vic¬tories achieved in shoddy ways are notconservative victories, but only insub¬stantial ripples on the surf ace of events.It also means that the conservativemovement must those who oppose US involvementin the Vietnam war to “do thm*specific things as individuals between now and the beginning ofnext quarter:• “Each student .should con tadeach of his current professors andrequest them to organize a petitionto the President opposing dieAmerican government’s deceptiveinformation practices and ourpolicy of refusing to negotiate asettlement;• Each student, when he g<x\shome for the interim, should write,call, or telegraph his congressmanand two senators opposing escala¬tion of the war and calling fornegotiations to end it instead:• Each student should considerwhat worth a moral appeal mighthave. . . . Each student shouldmake contact with his or his fami¬ly’s religious advisors and askthem not only to organize pro¬grams to make their congregationsaware of these facts, but also loithe clergy themselves to tako astrong public stand against suchescalation and expansion of thewar.”Boyan asked all students whohelp in this campaign to notifythe committee by postcard beforeApril 1 as to what they hkvo done.The address is Vietnam co-ordinat¬ing committee, Ida Noyes Hall,1212 E. 59th st.go far bey ond theareas of politicsand economics.” I For a free copy of thecurrent issue of NA¬TIONAL REVIEW, writ#to Dept. CP-8, 150 E.35 St., N. Y. 16, N. Y.AS AMATTEROPM UNIVERSALARMY STORE“Th(* universe In studentwear for t'ampus andeamping.**Levis - Tennis ShoesAN OUTFIT FROMTOP TO TOE1459 E. 53rd St. FA 4 58564 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 5, 1965 ... the man who flat a planned SunLife program is in an enviable position.No one is better prepared to face thefuture than the man who has providedfor his retirement years and hisfamily’s security through life insurance.As a local Sun Life representative, mayI caN upon you at your convenience?Ralph J. Wood, Jr., CLUHyde Fork Bank Building, Chicago 15, MLFAirfaz 4-6800 — FR 2-2390Office Hoers 9 to 5 Mondays 4 FridaysSUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY CANADAA RWTyAt fiftkiPAM HYDE PARKAUTO SERVICEN.G.T.K. 3H.K.W. T.lt. 4V.W.B.M.W.jVS.U. FJ.A.T.O.S.C.A.M.B.W19GJIM HARTMAN5340 LAKE PARKPL 2-0496Frosh placement tests/ orientation system criticized(Editor's note: the following report on a weekend conference on problems of the College waswritten by two students who participated. Kathie Baley is a fourth year student in the generalstudies in humanities program; Ellen Mosen is a fourth year student in English.)Brainstorming went on from nine to five o’clock on Saturday and ten to three o’clock onSunday in a three-way conference of faculty, students and administration which met lastweekend in the Center foi Continuing Education to discuss the freshman orientation pro¬gram, placement tests, and the advisory system in the College.Dean of the College Wayne C. —— — !^dwCTadua“«u<tentse'a«S al tor 'onlac‘ "'an ,hc PureIy s0l:ial in some cases find that their ad-co chahmen for a group consist- °"“ ,n a s*e,Ty1 or a cof,cc hour- yixwa. while better qualified toTopics directly relevant to the handle technical information, havecoming experience of college little inside information on courseswould be used. As an introduction and professors, and these studentsto (he UC “approach” to cduca- are rarely referred to facultying of some eight or ten students(mostly seniors in the College),about ten faculty members andabout eight administrative person- ..... ... . ,nel The concern which seemed to t,on> discussion might center on members for such matters. Thus,underlie all of the discussion was a Particular philosophy of educa- first year students are often mis- one to go to for Infonnation aboutdepartment requirements, or grad¬uate school requirements, or evenwhat use he might have from adegree in English literature.ONE FURTHER suggestion wasmade in response to the problemof the limited resources of thefaculty: why not use graduate stu¬dents, particularly those whomatriculated in the college here,as field advisors? They could cer¬tainly provide inside informationabout courses and professors, andthey might also be able to givemore time to counselling, the pro¬ponents suggested. a meeting is an encouraging signfor the future of the college, andthe meeting was perhaps as im¬portant for the good will whichit promoted as for the proposalswith which it concluded.Mr. Booth has asked us to re¬port that he would be interestedin heal ing any further suggestionsor criticisms from students. Wewould urge people with ideas tojust write him a note or make anappointment.Ellen MosenKathie Baileyan interest in promoting contactbetween students and faculty and ™*ed’’ piec,e °furea?.ng\ As an older students miss the direct con-Knock placement examsIn the discussion of the orienta¬tion program, the first week ofin increasing the student’s .sense induction to the objectives of tact with faculty members,of participation in an intellectual ce,tam general education courses, It was pointed out by one ofcommunity. material from the placement tests the conference members, in re-could be used as a basis for dis- gard to the use of faculty mem-cussion. bers as advisors, that the faculty’sThe social activities of the sec- time and interest for this job areond week would of course be limited. While there is the advan-placement exams and the second continued — the folk-sings, square tage that they can give the insideweek of “recuperation” were con- dances and faculty open houses— dope, the “direct contact” usuallysidered separately. The major but p was tpat discussion does not mean very much; it iscriticism of the tests was that groups would offer a different rarely the basis for any moremany of them did not reflect the sort 0f opportunity for getting lasting personal relationship,actual material of the courses, acquainted, particularly if theThis difficulty seems to apply topic selected were controversialand a subject of general interest.particularly to the unique Chi¬cago-type courses which empha¬size disciplinary skills in ihe hu¬manities, the social sciences andhistory.Playe and College examiner Al¬bert Hayes indicated that revisioningstudy of high school math, scienceand languages would be veryhelpful for these tests.AFTER THE PRESSURE ofthe first week of orientation, thesecond tends to be a real let-down,students commented. Some parti¬cipants in the conference felt thatthis second week, coming betweenthe pressures of placement examsand the beginning of classes,ought to provide a purely socialfunction, an opportunity to relaxand get acquainted with fellowstudents. A greater number ofpeople, however, felt that it oughtto offer some sort of intellectualactivity by way of introductionto the intellectual as well as thesocial aspects of the universitycommunity.Greater faculty participation,for instance, would enrich the pro¬gram of the second week. Mem¬bers of the faculty might meetwith students in small discussiongroups — in some cases, thatwould probably be a better basis dents are assigned to an advisorwho is an administrative assistantand have recourse to faculty ad¬visors only for special questions,but first year students are giventhe advantage of direct contactwith faculty by having them as of study,advisors. Under such a system, if a stu-Several complaints, however, dent in biology, for instance, ishave been made against this sys- interested in switching inlo Eng-tem. Faculty advisors are some- lish literature, he will have some¬times out of touch with adminis¬trative regulations, and give incor¬rect information about course re¬quirements or registration proce¬dures. Second, third and fourthyear students, on the other hand,Complete LineOf Pet /IndAquarium Suppliesthe cage1352 E. 53rdPL 2-4012 Study inGuadalajara, MexicoThe Guadalajara Summer School,a fully accredited University ofArizona program, conducted incooperation with professors fromStanford University, University ofCalifornia, and Guadalajara, willoffer June 28 to August 7, art,folklore, geography, history, lan¬guage and literature courses. Tui¬tion, board and room is $265.Write Prof. Juan B. Rael, P.O.Box 7227, Stanford, Calif. A Complete Source ofARTISTS9 MATERIALSOILS-WATER COLORS • PASTELSCANVAS • BRUSHES • EASELSSILK SCREEN SUPPLIESPICTURE FRAMINGMATTING • NON-GLARE GLASSDUNCAN'S1305 E. 53rd HY 3-4111RANDELLBKAIJTY ANI) COSMETIC SALON5700 HARPER AVENUE FA 4-2007Air-Conditioning — Open Evenings — Billie Tregonxo, ManageressAmong Our Thousands of Titlesare theseCurrent BestsellersPER THE NEW YORK TIMESFICTION1. Herxog by Bellow2. The Rector of Justin byAuchincloss3. The Man by Wallace4. This Rough Magic by Stewort5. You Only Live Twice byFlemingNON-FICTION1. Markings by Hammarskiold2. Reminiscences by MacArthur3. My Autobiography by Chaplin4. The Italians by Barzini5. The Kennedy Years by Faber AT THE U. OF C. BOOKSTOREFICTION1. Herxog by Bellow2. The Rector of Justin byAuchincloss3. This Rough Magic by Stewart4. The Horse Knows the Woyby O'Hara5. The Spy Who Come in fromthe Cold by FlemingNON-FICTION1. The Gospel according toPeanuts by Short2. Markings by Hommorskjold3. Reminiscences by MacArthur4. The Words by SortreThe Kennedy Wit by AdlerWatch our New Arrivals table for best sellers, new books by campusauthors, books by visiting speakers and lecturers. Right now we aredisplaying Herzog, plus two other books by Saul Bellow which areagain available in cloth editions, The Gospel according to Peanuts byRobert Short, House Out of Order by Richard Bolling, who spoke herein late February, and Donald Loch's work, Asia in the Moking otEurope.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave. Today'sAssignment1965COMET2-DOOR SEDAN$ 1995Lake Park Motors6035 S. COTTAGE GROVEHY 3-3445Sales - Service - PartsLINCOLN - MERCURYCONTINENTAL Conference benefitsThe conference certainly did notsolve any of the problems whichwere discussed, but helped toclarify certain controversial issuesand the different points of view-involved, and it resulted in a num¬ber of proposals for change whichMr. Booth said would be usefulin the reorganization of theCollege.Furthermore, the very fact thatMr. Booth and Mr. Playe fellenough concern to organize suchBY THE END of the discussionwe had pretty well agreed thatthe needs of the student are notlikely to be met adequately byeither set of counsellors exclusiveof the other, but that the admin¬istrative assistants ought logicallyFailings of advisor systemThe problem was then raisedthat after all the special attentiongiven to the freshmen in the ori¬entation period, they may feel to t'h*' primary function ofof these tests Is being considered. veiT muth a< a loss for personal piking out programs for regis-It was also suggested thal incom- contact or support once classesstudents should be made begin. One faculty member oh- One faculty member suggested•e that review or additional served lhai it was precisely 1 his that their work be supplementeddifficulty which the present set-up by appointing for each student aof the advisory system had been faculty member whom he is en-intended to meet. couraged to consult for informa-Second through fourth year stu- tion about courses, curricula, etc. Expert Service on All BrandsHI-FI STEREOFree Pick-up, & DeliveryFree EstimatesCall 521-0460 TYPEWRITER OFFERNEW SMITHCORONA CORONET$127.00plus taxIncludes Two Type ChangesOur Service Departmentis the best guarantee ofsatisfaction after purchaseThe University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.so that the contact is readily avail¬able but optional. In addition,there should be a system of de¬partment advisors who will bequalified to handle questions per¬taining specifically to their field 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 LENSESWHYWECARRY ' * • ‘^srjiar-y—<<3/\r\i ~rThere’s more than fabric superiority in Gant. In addi¬tion, “needled-into the warp and woof of every Gantshirt” — there’s flair-fit show — three vital inher*ents that make all the difference when a man wearsa Gant.We chose Gant because they take shirt making seri¬ously. They’re hard to please (like we are) when Itcomes to fit of collar, its roll, its profile—how muchit shows above the suit collar. They’re fastidiousabout the way the body of the shirt drapes and folds,All must Integrate to achieve that viable ingredientwhich gives comfort and aplomb. In substance, Gantshirts are keyed to the discerning tastes of wellgroomed men who appreciate quality. These men areour customers.THE STORE FOR MEN6M* Swtme.Sfaunt atth (Eampaain ihe New Hyde Pnrk Sltoppitiy Center1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-8100March 5, 1965 • CHICAGO MAROONCulture CalendarConcertsCHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:Charles Munch, cond., Clifford Cur-7,on. piano. Berlioz: Overture to Ben¬venuto Cellini; Beethoven: Cone, forPiano no. 5 (Emperor); Tcherepnin:Symphony no. 4; Ravel; La Valse. Mar.5 at 2 pm.Jean Martinon, cond.. Grace Bumbry,contralto, Murray Dickey, tenor. Wag¬ner: Siegfried Idyll; Mahler: The Songof the Earth. Mar. 11 at 8:15, Mar. 12at 2.Jean Martinon, cond.. Andre Navarra,violoncello. Schubert: Symphony no. 4;Prokofieff: Simphonia Concertante forCello and Orchestra; Debussy: La Mer.Mar. 18 at 8:15, Mar. 19 at 2.Irwin Hoffman, cond.. Steven Staryk,violin. Berlioz: Overture to King Lear-;Sibelius: Symphony no. 2; Weill: Conelor Violin. Mar 25 at 8:15, Mar. 26 at 2.Irwin Hoffman, cond.. Andre Navar¬ra. violoncello. Beethoven: Overture toFedelio ( ‘Leonore no. 3”); Prokofieff:Simphonift Concertante for Cello andOrchestra, Sibelius: Symphony no. 2.Mar. 27 at 8:30.Jean Martinon, cond., Vegh StringQuartet. Bach: Suite no. 3; Martinon:Concerto Lyrique; Stravinsky: The Riteof Spring April 1 at 8:15, April 2 at 2.Tickets $6.50—$2; Fri. gallery seatsfor students $1. Orchestra Hall, 220 S.Michigan. HA 7-0362.CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:Jean Martinon, cond. Schoenberg: Vari¬ations for Orchestra; Perle: ThreeMovements for Orchestra; Blackwood:Symphony no. 3; Varese: Arcana.Tickets: $2.50; $1 for students, availableonly from the Music Department. AtMandel Hall, 57th and University.CHICAGO CHAMBER ORCHESTRA:Deiter Kober, cond. Telemann, Over¬ture in D: Mozart: Symphony no. 16;Strauss: Duet Concertino; Vivaldi: CelloConcerto in E. Mar. 21 at 3:30. Free.Museum of Sci. and Ind. Auditorium.FINE ARTS STRING QUARTET: Haydn:Quartet in C, Op. 76, No. 3; Bartok:Contrasts for Violin, Clarinet, andPiano (with Frank Glazer, piano, andYou won't have to put yourmoving or storage problemoff until tomorrow if youcall us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.12655 S. Doty Ave.646-441 1 Chester Milosovich, clarinet): Brahms:Quartet no. 2 for Piano and Strings(with Frank Glaber). Mar. 8 at 8:15.Goodman Theatre, Monroe and Colvtm-bus. Tickets: $2.75 and $3.25. HI 6-3831.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIR: withmembers of the Chicago Symphony,Richard Vickstrom, cond. Beethoven:Missa Solemn is. Mar. 14 at 3:30. Tickets$3 and $4, students $2. At RockefellerChftpd1! •ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY FACULTYCHAMBER MUSIC ENSEMBLE: EverettZlatoff-Mirsky, violin. Harold Kupper,viola. Karl Fruh, violonecello, RobertMaeDowell. piano. Works by Brahmsand Martinu. Mar. 24 at 12:45. Free.Ganz Hall, 430 S. Michigan. WA 2-3580,ext. 221.UC COLLEGIUM MUSICUM SOLO EN¬SEMBLE: Howard M. Brown, dir. Ger¬man and Italian music of the 16th and17th centuries, including works byCarissimi, Mointeverdi, Sehuetz, andSenfl. Mar. 13 at 8:30. Free. BondChapel.UC SYMPHONY' ORCHESTRA: H ColinSlim. cond. Howard M. Brown andThomas Rosenwein, flutes. Wagner:Overture to Die Meistersinger von Nurn-berg; Bach: Bradenburg Concerto no.4; Brahmns: Symphony no. 2. Mar. 5 at8:30. Free. Mandel Hall.BalletBALLET EOLKYORICO OF MEXICO:Choreographed by Amalia Hernandez.Mar. 18-20 at 8:30: Mar. 20-21 at 2:30.$3-6. Arie Crown Theatre, McCormickPlace. FR 2-0566.CHICAGO CONTEMPORARY DANCETHEATRE: A dance concert with workschoreographed by Maggie Kast, JudyScott, and Tryntje Shapli. Weekendsthrue Mar. 28. Fri. and Sat. at 8:30;Sun. at 7:30. Fri. and Sat. $2; Sun. $1.50.At the Last Stage, 1506 E. 51st St.OA 4-4200.FilmsDAS KABINETT DES DR. KALIGARI:Graduate Germanics Club. Mar. 12 at 8.Breasted Hall. 25c.MODERN TIMES: with Charlie Chaplin.DocFilms. Mar. 6 at 7 and 9:30. IdaNoyes Hall. 60c.Jazz, Folk MusicTHEODORE BIKEL: Mar. 6 at 8:30 $2-5.Opera House, 20 N. Wacker. SU 7-7585.JUDY COLLINS: Mar. 13 at 8:30. $2.50.Grover M. Herman Hall, IIT Campus,3241 S. Federal. 824-8939.CHAD MITCHELL TRIO: Apr. 2 at 8:30$2-5. Arie Crown Theatre, McCormickPlace. SU 7-7585.CARLOS MONTOYA: Mar. 19 at 8:30$2-5. Orchestra Hall, 220 S. MichiganAve. HA 7-0362.SMOTHERS BROTHERS: Mar. 12 at8:30. $2.50-5.50. Opera House, 20 N.Wacker. SU 7-7585.PAUL WINTER SEXTET: In a Jazz con¬cert sponsored by Beloit College. Mar.13 at 8:15. Free. Eaton Chapel, CollegeCampus, Beloit, Wisconsin.Lectures“MARY CASSATT”: by Marcia Ferges-tad. Mar. 14 at 3:30. Free. Art Institute.HYDE PARK YMCANewly redecorated student rooms available with or without meal plans.Study lounge, private TV room, health, and physical facilities aHavailable for student use.Call FA 4-5300BOOK SALELibrary Duplicates and Discards10* and upSales Tables Re-Stocked DailyMARCH 5-11Many fine values amongthe hundreds of titles on displayStock your library slid von at low cost.All Sales FinalThe University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.away fromof makingFACTS, so I can save you almost $300 on a$10,000 Ordinary Life insurance pol¬icy, if you purchase note rather thanwait until you graduate or marry.This may he an important savings,plus protection right away. Includedis an option to protect your futureinsurability guaranteed to he atstandard rates up to $60,000, regard¬less of future health, occupation, orif your duties take you to TIMBUK¬TU. You possibly came to the Uni¬versity of Chicago not just to gethome, hut. partially to place yourself in a positionyour own decisions. Please let me show you thethat you can then decide things for yourself.FREDRIC M. OKUNCAMPUS MANAGERNational Life Insurance Company120 South LaSalle Street, ChicagoCall me at: CEntral 6-25006 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 5, 1965L. —— “MAX BECKMANN”: by Annalee Hult-gren. Mar. 21 at 3:30. Free. Art Institute.“CUBISM”: by Marcia Fergustad. Mai.9 at 12:15. Free. Art Institute.“GERMAN EXPRESSIONISM”: by An¬nalee Hultgren. Mar. 16 at 12:15. Free.Art Institute.“TURNER AND CONSTABLE”: byLouise Beck. Mar. 5 at 12:15. Free. ArtInstitute.“A CRITICS VIEW OF CENSORSHIP”:by Robert Cromie, editor of “BooksToday.” Mar. 20 at 11:30 am. $3.50 (in¬cludes luncheon). Wedgewood Room,Marshall Field & Co.“HOW ABSTRACT OBJECTS SUR¬VIVE”: by James K. Feibleman, Pro¬fessor of philosophy. Tulane University.Mar. 27 at 1 pm. Free. De Paul Uni¬versity Center Theatre, 25 E. Jackson.“THE DILEMMA OF MODERN MAN":by Sydney J. Harris, Chicago columnistand author. Mar. 19 at 8:15. Free. Win-netka Community House, 620 N. Lin¬coln, Winnetka.“THE PROBLEMS OF YOUTH IN CON¬TEMPORARY SOCIETY”: by Robert JHavighurst, Professor of Education. UC.Mar. 21 at 8. Admission Charge. NorthShore Unitarian Church, 2100 HalfdayRoad. Deerfield.RICHARD McLANATIIAN. art critic.Mar. 19 at 8. Edman Chapel, WheatonCollege Washington and Franklin,Wheaton.“NEW CONCEPTS IN THE FIELD OFMUSIC COMPOSITION”: by PeterYates. Mar. 10 at 12:45. Free. Ganz Hall,Roosevelt University, 430 S. Michigan.OperaNORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY OPERAWORKSHOP: Anthony Donato's WalkerThrough Walls and Vaughan Williams’Riders to the Sea. Dir. Robert Gay;cond. Anthony Donato. Feb. 26 at 8pm and Feb. 28 at 3 pm. Tickets $1.50-2.50. Cahn Auditorium, Emerson andSheridan, Evanston. 492-3741.RecitalsMARIAN ANDERSON: Contralto. Mar.26 at 8:15. $2-3. Edman Chapel. WheatonCollege, Washington and Franklin,Wheaton.VAN CLIBURN: Pianist. Mar. 14 at 3:30.$2.50-6.50. Orchestra Hall, 216 S. Michi¬gan. HA 7-0362.LEON FLEISHER: Pianist. Mar. 28 at7:30. Adm. Chge. Glen-bard East HighSchool Auditorium, 1014 S. Main, Lom¬bard.BYRON JANIS: Pianist. Mar. 26 at 8:15.$3, students $2. Pfeiffer Memorial Hall,North Central College. Naperville.ARTUR RUBENSTEIN. Pianist. Mar 21at 3:30. $2.50-6.50 Orchestra Hall, 216S. Michigan. HA 7-0362.TheatreOLIVER: 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-$5.50.At the Shubert Theatre, 22 E. Monroe.CE 6-8240.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 7-4200RASHOMON: by Ryonosuke Akutagawa.Dir. by Fay and Michael Kanin. PatrickHenry, dir. Goodman Theatre, Monroeand Columbus. Feb. 19-Mar. 13. Sun.-Thurs. at 7:30; Fri.-Sat. at 8:30. Nightly$3; Fri.-Sat. $3.50. 50c student discount.CE 6-2337,OXFORD - CAMBRIDGE REVIEW: TheOxford Review plus The CambridgeCircus has come to Chicago in exchangefor Second City. Nightly 9 & 11, Sat.9, 11, 1. Tickets $3 Sat.; $2.50 othernights; closed Mondays. Phone reserva¬ tions accepted. The Second City, 1846N. Wells. De 7-3992.WHO’S AFRAID OF VIRGINIAWOOLF?: By Edward Albee. With VickiCummings and Kendall Clark. Mar. 1-14,Evenings at 8 and Wed. & Sat. Mati¬nees at 2. Prompt curtains all per¬formances. Studebaker Theatre, 418 S.Michigan.THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOI.FSTREET: by Besier. Brenda Forbes, dir.With Leora Dana and Maurice Cope¬land. Mar. 26 - Apr. 17. Sun.-Thur.,7:30; Fri. and Sat., 8:30. Nightly, $3.Fri. and Sat.. $3.50. Students andgroups. 50c discount. Goodman Theatre,Monroe and Columbus. CE 6- 2337.THE GAME THEATRE: Paul Sills (ofSecond City), dir. You can either ob¬serve or participate in this new, im-provisational theatre. $2 for either ob¬servers or participants. Saturdays, from8:30 on. 1935 N. Sedgwick. 642-4198.L’ANNONCE FAITE A MARIE: by PaulCABARET REVIEW Paris Theatre Company. $3.50. students$2. Mar. 7 at Rosary College, 7900 wDivsion, River Forest. 8:15, FO 9-6320Mar. 9 at 8, Cahn And., NorthwesternU„ 600 Emerson, Evanston. 492-7408NATIONAL REPERTORY THEATRE-Starring Farley Granger and Slgne Has-so. Directed by Eva Le Galllenne andJack Sydow.LILIOM: by Ferenc Molnar. Mar 68, 12, 16. 17, 22, 25. 27. 30, 3l and Apr'2 — at 8:30. Mar. 10, 20 at 2.SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER: by Oli¬ver Goldsmith. Mar. 5 10, 18. 20, 23, 2629. and Apr. 1 — at 8:30. Mar. 13, 24^and Apr. 3 at 2.IIEDDA GABLER: by Henrik Tbsen.Mar. 9, 11, 13, 15, 19, 24. and Apr. 3—at 8:30. Mar. 6. 17, 27, 31 at 2.Tickets $3-6. Blackstone Theatre. 60E. Balbo. CE 6-8240.THE LOVER and THE CONNECTION:both by Harold Ptnter. Weekends thruApr. 4. Nightly at 8:30, Sun. at 7:30Fri. and Sat., $3.40. Sun., $3. At HullHouse Theatre, 3212 N. Broadwav. 348-8330.2nd City stand-ins joyousThe Oxford-Cambridge RevueCast:Gaye BrownBill WallisNigel PegramDavid WalshKent BakerAnglophiles and confirmedtheatre-goers will have goodcause for rejoicing in the newrevue currently inhabiting theSecond City’s premises, for theOxford-Cambridge revue is of aconsistently high quality almostunknown in town since the daysof Darden and Kolb.The Second City’s commitmentto topicality forces them to seeknew material in the daily paper,where the same soils of thingshappen over and over again. It’sa case of “plus ca change, pluse’est menie merde.” While the oldwine in new bottles businessworks for a while, it seems to bea continuing — and lasing —struggle for them to get up a newshow every three months or so.The Oxfor d - Cambridge troupeseems to have chosen an entirelydifferent tack. Instead of attackingthe hardly novel news, their pointof departure is the cliches of thebody of humor common to bothBritain and America: they takeoff not on a “new’’ situation buton an old joke.WE OFTEN DESC RIBE a particularly cutting repartee as averbal tennis-match; the O-C re¬vue literally plays one. We areall familiar with the classical rou¬tines of slapstick comedy; there isfreshness, however, in the O-Crevue’s illustrated lecture on theseroutines. The staleness of the situ¬ations which these five gifted peo¬ple re-enact is made lively andhilarious by their complete con¬sciousness of the age of theirmaterial.The troupe’s vignettes resem¬ bled Punch cartoons given twenty-second’s worth of dramatization,and very good they were, too. An¬other notable improvement overthe Second City was in the songs,which were more musical, andoften a good deal wittier thanthose of our own group. The bestof these was a merseyful versionof the Hallelujah Chorus sung in?hoii-boys’ uniforms.In sum, even those who havebecome jaded on the Second Cityfare might do well to try thecurrent revue on north Wells. Theapproach is novel and the resultsare fascinating and unconven¬tional.The Oxford-Cambridge revue isit the Second City cabaret, 1842N. Wells. Shows are nightly ex¬cept Monday at 9 and 11 pm, withone o’clock shows on weekends.Tickets are $2, $2.50 on Fridayand Saturday, and phone reserva¬tions are available by calling DE 7-3992. David RichterLast Mandel concertheld next FridayThe Musical Society will presentthe final concert of the quarterin its noon-time series on Friday,March 12, in Mandel Hall.The program will include theBach Concerto for Two Violinsand Strings, performed in an un¬usual transcription by trombonistsCarla Steinberg and Dean Hey.Frederick Hammond will lx* atthe harpischord.THE CONCERT WILL also contain Hammond’s performance ofthe world premier of Pieces forPrecocious Children by SuzanneEigen, a graduate student in mu¬sic. This will mark the harpsi¬chordist’s first public appearancein Chicago at the piano.The concert will begin at 12:30.There is no admission charge.JAMES SCHULTZ CLEANERSMl I IMS — LIVENSRepairs & Alterations 5 Hr. Service1363 East 53rd PL 2-966210% Student Discount with l.D. Card Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060THERtf SHOPInstrument* — New, Used, AntiqueGUITARS. BANJOS, MANDOLINSBoot* Md Folk Music MigMiw*DISCOUNT ON FOLK RECORDSk 54 7. ElSsrd St.ChicagoNO 7-106011:30 to 6. 7:30 to 10 Mon.-Frl11:30 to 6, Saturday BARNEY’S ONE STOP836 East 63rd StreetBig LP sale is on. One whole wall of top selling LPsat $1.88 while they last. Also, The Impressions LP, PeopleGet Ready only $2.79 plus tax, also The ImpressionsGreatest Hits LP only $2.79 plus tax. The $1.88 LPs area great value, and should not be passed up. They have alsoa few old dusty discs on sale for 5c.the One, the Only-the Originalhome of team winkauthorized BMC and Triumph sales and service5424 s. kimbark ave. mi 3-3113MAROON (M> WEEKEND GUIDEate? SAMUEL A. BELL**Buy Shell From Bell**SINCE 19264701 S. Dorchester Ave.KEnwood 8-3150I ' entera newworld ofdiningpleasurecharcoal-broiled steaksbroasted chicken*616 E. 71st ST.PHONE 483-1668 TAI-SAMWhNCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. to 9:45 P.M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. MU 4-1062MR. PIZZAWE DELIVER —CARRY OUTSHY 3-8282DELICIOUS BROASTED CHICKENSandwiches and CH. Broiled HamburgersPIZZAFor 2 For 3 For 4 For 6 Porty1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.002.00 3.00 4.00 5.002.00 3.00 4.00 5.001.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.001.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.001.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.001.25 2.00 2.50 3.50 4.501.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00.50 .50 1.00 1.00 1.002.00 2.50 4.00 5.00 6.002.50 4.00 5.00 6.002.00 2.50 4.00 500 6.002.50 3.00 5.00 6.00 7.00'Sausage, Mushrooms and Peppers)1465 HYDE PARK BLVD.Open 7 Days a Week — 4:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. — Fri. to 3:00 a.m.Sat. to 3:00 a.m. — Open 2 p.m. Sunday*Jeffery TheatreFRIDAY, MARCH 12EXCLUSIVE SOUTHEAST SIDE SHOWING1952 E. 7lsr ST. HY 3-3334JAMESBONDISBACKINACTION!!ALBERT R BROCCOLI 11—HARRY SALTZMAN11 I AGENT 007^I, w a«s“GOLPFINGERL.—.. * TECHNICOLOR©T FROBE.ewi* HONOR BLACKMAN..^-* ss™PmSSUmiwFEATURE TIMESALL WEEK2-4-6-8-10 Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items From TheOrient and Around The World.1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago 15, III.MU 4-6856TIKI 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 3 A.M.Kitchen closed Wed.1510 Hyde Park Blvd.LI 8-7585dark50 ■iilimMfor college student*with i.d. card• different doublefeatures daily• open dawn to dawn• little galderyfor gals onlyfri. 5—“st. louis blues,”“the dream maker”sat. 6—“seven faces of driao,” “a distant trumpet”mm. 7—“murder ahoy,” “apair of briefs”mon. 8—“dr. crippon,” thesinger not the song”tues. 9—“cattle king,”"drums of africa”wed. 10—“come blow yourhorn,” “Sunday in newyark”thur. 11—“too late blues,”"twilight of honor”dork & madisonft 2-2843 JESSELSON’SSERVING HYDE PARK FOR OVER 30 YEARSWITH THE VERY BEST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOODPL 2-2810, PL 2-8190, DO 3-9186 1340 E. 53rdGOLD CITY INN"A Gold Mine of Good Food"10% STUDENT DISCOUNTHYDE PARK'S BESTCANTONESE FOOD5228 HARPERHY 3-2559CINEMAChicago Ave. at Michigan"One of the greatAmerican moviesThis year's David & Lisa"N. Y. Tribune"Should be a strongcontender for An AcademyAward," Los Angeles TimesNothing But A ManStudents $1.00 every dayBut Saturday with I.D. Card HARPERLIQUOR STORE1514 E. 53 rd StreetFull line of imported and domesticwines, liquors and beer ot lowestprices.FREE DELIVERYPHONE— 1318— 1233— 7699HY 3-6800FA 4PiOy-Seventh at Kenwood |UNUSUAL FOODDELI0NTF0LATM0SPNERE jPOPULARPRICESWILLIAM WITHERSPOON andCAPITAL PUNISHMENTFIRST UNITARIANCHURCH57th and WoodlawnSUNDAY, MARCH 7 — ELEVEN O'CLOCKJack A. Kcnl, ministerMr. Witherspoon, his attorney, Mr. Elmer Gertz,and Warden Jack Johnson of Cook County jailhove been interviewed by Mr. Kent in prepara¬tion for this sermon.THE THINKING MAN’S BISTROin Hyde Park the Establishment is called The EagleLUNCHEON, DINNER, LATE SNACKSOPEN NOON TIL . . . !THE EAGLE5311 BLACKSTONE 324-7859March 5, 1965 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7James Teraji/ 5461 S. DorchesterHe needs you because, as a member, you are the Credit Union.Your financial needs are the only needs the Credit Union has to satisfy.Your support is the only support the Credit Union has to rely on.You give the Credit Union it's one purpose:To promote the wisest use of your money.The Credit Union gives you a chance to make sure this is done.8 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 5, 1965