African UCer blasts WestVol. 73 — No. 4! The University of Chicago 31 Tuesday, April 27, 1965No greot battle foreseenSG will choose exec tonightTonight’s initial meeting of the new Student Government (SG) assembly will be noth¬ing like the dogfight party leaders of both sides foresaw last week.The 5l/j-51/2 coalition proposal for the executive council, first proposed by GNOSIS lead¬ers, was approved by a SPAC caucus Sunday, and, with the exception of the contests forpresident and vice-president, theexecutive councils membership is arrangement if either party took (SPAC) as director of studentnow all but a sure thing. both the presidency and the vice- services; Marilyn Salzman (SPAC)TIIE PROPOSAL THAT SPAC presidency. As far as GNOSIS is as secretary; and Heather Tobishad made at its Wednesday cau- concerned, though, he said that (SPAC) as community relationscus to postpone the selection of the coalition agreement would committee chairman,the members of the exec until still stand if GNOSIS won both The co-chairmanship of the ac-there had been an investigation of those positions. ademic affairs committee is novelof the purpose and nature of SG GNOSIS has slated Grofman but not unconstitutional, Grofmanwas altered by the Sunday SPAC for president and Nick Chamey said- Technically, it is necessarycaucus. SPAC will now ask for for vice-president. SPAC slated to amend the by-laws to providea discussion of the role of each Rusti Woods for both posts. f°r fhe co-chairmanship, but Grof-office in the exec as the voting Tonight’s meeting will take man feels that unanimous consentfor each comes up at tonight’s place in Business East 103 begin-meeting. ning at 7:30 pm. All students areWill impote time limits invi,ed ,0 al,endGNOSIS president Bemie Grof- An African student at UC declared Saturday that the anti¬communist policies of the West are doing more harm thangood in Africa.Speaking on “Communism and the Fate of Africa” at anAfrican Freedom Day celebrationin the Law School auditorium, Africa by viewing them only inA.G.G. Ginyyere-Pincywa, a resi- terms of pro and anti-communism,dent of Uganda, called on the US , .to change its anti-communist ori- Notes Western labelsented foreign policy towards the He cited the Western press’new nations of Africa. labeling of many African nation-Gingyere-Pincywa described alist leaders as pro-communist."the phenomenon of communism” This may drive non - communistas “one of the greatest of the ad- African rebels into communistverse forces” that threatens to hands, he said,weaken African freedom. He said The third anti-communist grounthat the actual incidence of com- presently threatening Africanmunism on the African continent freedom, Gingyere-Pincywa said,was “negligible.” are tbe Western nations them-solves.HE NOTED, however, that duewould make this unnecessary.Coalition all set ALTHOUGH THE co-chairman-ship itself has not drawn any fire,two members of the academic af¬fairs committee told the MaroonTTie coalition slate, except for yesterday that they objected toSG’s’ roie'a’nd general‘sdiscussion the presidf"3' and vice-presidcn- having one present graduate stu¬nt SG’s purpose, he and his party ?,■ now a?,i° 0WS: Steve dent (Nagourney) and one grad-will introduce a resolution asking Ltvenjash (CNOS Si a-s treasur- uate student to be (Joseph) as(or time limits te the discussion <fNOSIS) as chair- heads of the committee. MikeThe limits will be "reasonable ” mdn of the electlon and rules Klowden and Jack Cathn, in a pre-thouch Grofman «tid. committee; John Bremmer pared statement, said that "theAt the GNOSIS caucus Sunday, P3rtiCS taVe f0V?v, t]}f™SelveSGrofman said, the time limit reso- he.d T.6 TT, "Ith ett^ng ahit ion was n^reed imon and tho rams (Lavv Scho<)1 Party) as head political balance than with pro-coalition was given a final ratifi- of t.he revLsed committee on rec- viding accurate and effective rep-ettion ^ ognized student organizations; resentation of both graduates andPeter Nagourney (SPAC) and undergraduates ...” and thatGROFMAN SEES A real battle Mark Joseph (Ind.) as co-chair- “this total neglect of undergrad-for the president and vice-presi- men of the academic affairs com- uate representation . . . must notdent positions. He would pot pre- mittee; Tom Howard (SPAC) as be allowed.” Neither Nagourneydiet what would happen to the National Student Association co- nor Joseph were available forpreviously agreed upon coalition ordinator; Dave Stameshkin comment.man told the Maroon that, whilehe is in favor of examination of to the present strong Westernpolicy of forcing the containmentof communism, communism in Af¬rica today was acting “Indirectly,and paradoxically, through the op¬position to communism itself.”Gingyere- Pincywa listed threegroups that were guilty of en-dangering African freedomthrough their extreme anti-com¬munist policies.Vested interestsThe first group, which he calledthe “vested interests,” includesWestern businesses in Africa andthe white supremacist regimes ofSouth Africa, Rhodesia, and An¬gola.Anti-communism, Gingyere-Pin¬cywa said, is a “powerful weap¬on” in their hands, because theycan use it to bring Western na¬tions to their side.He cited South Africa’s “Sup¬pression of Communism Act” asan example of how these inter¬ests use anti-communism to sur-press African aspirations for free¬dom.The vested interests group, hesaid, have succeeded “beyond itsfarthest dreams” in the use ofanti-communism to gain Westernsupport for their policies.THE SECOND group guilty ofmisusing anti-communism, Ging¬yere-Pincywa said, is the Westernpress, which “takes the easy waynut” rtf r/'nnrtinP’ hannenines In Elections for next year'sMAROON editor-in-chiefwill take place in the MAROON office, third floor Id?Noyes, at 4 pm Friday. ACstaff members are requiredto attend.Their anti - communist foreignpolicies, he said, do not take intoaccount the “difference in sensi¬tivity to communism between theWestern world, on the one handand the African world, on theother.”THE NEW AFRICAN nationshe noted, are not going to le'themselves fall under communis'control. “The newly won Africa’independence,” he said, “is hardbgoing to be consistent with dirertion from outside, whether fromEast or West.”Gingyere-Pincywa called on theUS to change its present policytowards Africa. If the US con¬tinues and increases its aid toAfrica without too much regardfor anti-communism, he said, itwill achieve “genuine” friendshipwith the nations of Africa.The African Freedom Day cele¬bration at the Law School audi¬torium was sponsored by the Chi¬cago chapter of the Pan-AfricanStudents Organization in theAmericas.Cal: protests for a changeBusiness East 103, site of tonight's meetingViet petitions follow up teach-inThe campus protest againstthe US’ war in Vietnam hasspawned a new effort to spreadthe gospel.UC’s April 14 teach-in on Viet-Nam was concluded with the read¬ing of the following petition anda call for support.“President Johnson is still nottelling the country the truth aboutVietnam. In his speech of April 7,the President indicated that whileAmerican soldiers are fighting todefend sacred values, the VietCong are no more than tools ofoutside interests. Published reportslead us to believe that this assump¬tion is false, that the war is a civilwar and not an aggression fromHanoi. We, as students, faculty,and concerned citizens, cannot sup¬port the United States’ continuousmilitary interference in this inter¬nal conflict.“HOW IS OUR government de¬fending our sacred values? By de¬nying the people of Vietnam theright to vote? By moving themfrom village to village at the con¬venience of the military? By bomb¬ing and torturing innocent people? Are these the values of the UnitedStates? We believe that values sodesecrated cease to exist.“We believe that if the peopleof this country were informedabout Vietnam they would askthese same questions. They woulddemand with us a more humanepolicy towards all of South EastAsia, a policy which relied not onmilitary might but upon politicaland economic initiatives relevantto the people of that area.“They would share our fearsthat reliance on military solutionswill destroy future alternatives forpeaceful settlement in South EastAsia—a fear that our policies willinstead lead to a massive warwhich nobody wants.“We have faith in democracy.We believe that if the public is ad¬equately informed rational policieswill arise from the ensuing debate.As the situation exists now onlya few men, in possession of all thefacts and all the power, are mak¬ing decisions that affect all ourlives. Surely this does not accordwith the values for which we claimto be fighting in Vietnam. We will feel shamed if the governmentdoes not indicate by its actions afaith in democracy both at homeand abroad.”THE PETITION is now beingprinted by the Students’ Emer¬gency Committee for Viet-Nam asan open letter to UN SecretaryGeneral U Thant. It is the inten¬tion of the Committee to send thepetition to Thant, to colleges anduniversities around the country,and to major newspapers all overthe world. The students involvedin the project hope to interest oth¬er campuses in drawing up theirown petitions, initiating a “write-in” campaign to bring student pro¬tests against America’s Vietnampolicy to the largest possible audi¬ence. At the present time, the Em¬ergency Committee needs help-money to help pay postage castsand people to help address enve¬lopes. Anyone interested in help¬ing out in any way is asked to con¬tact Arthur Kaufman or RobertBrockhouse at 752-7066 or leavehis name and phone number at theCommittee’s box in Ida NoyesHall. A new flurry of protests anddemonstrations arose lastweek at the Berkeley campusof the University of Californiaover discipline of four studentswho were involved in a demon¬stration defending the right ofstudents and student publicationsto use obscenity. One of the stu¬dents was dismissed, the otherthree were only suspended.At a massive rally held Thurs¬day, speakers charged the admini¬stration of inflicting “punishmentinappropriate to the crime.” Atelegram from the Free SpeechMovement (FSM) to the Univer¬sity’s Board of Regents demandedthat they reinstate the students,appoint a faculty committee tohear their cases after the regularcity court trial of the students.“In the hope we may yet pre¬serve this institution of higherlearning, we urge you to adopt thefollowing measure by noon ofWednesday, April 28,” the tele¬gram read.Mighf be a new disciplineIT APPEARED that the stu¬dents who held the Thursday rallymay themselves be in store forbrand new discipline. Neil Smels-er, “special assistant for politicalactivity” to acting chancellor Mar¬tin Meycrson, said the rally vio¬lated one of the “interim rules”that Meyerson had laid down, bygoing beyond the 1 pm curfewfor use of the administration build¬ing steps for speaking.At the rally, FSM leader MarioSavip announced “the end of ourhoneymoon with Marty,” and toreup an “off-campus speaker’s per¬mit” which one of the suspendedstudents; Michael Kiem, had beenobliged to sign to be permitted tospeak at the rally.In reaction to the Free SpeechMovement (FSM) at the Berkeleycampus of the University of Cali¬fornia, several California statelegislators have proposed billswhich would enable the legislature to punish students and faculty whotook part in the demonstrations.According to a story in the DailyCalifornian of last Friday, a dozenbills on the subject have been in¬troduced. Three of them wouldprovide for:• Discharging faculty membersand expelling students convictedof any crime committed on cam¬pus;• Allowing the state legislatureto regulate conduct of, and decidediscipline for, students and facultymembers;• Requesting the University toexpel students convicted of crimesin relation to free speech demon¬strations.The charges against the fourdisciplined students arose from ademonstration the first week inMarch, in which a non-student wasarrested on campus for “outragingthe public decency” by carrying asmall poster upon which waspainted a four-letter synonym for“fornicate.”The poster-bearer, John Thom¬son, said he carried the sign toprotest censorship and the lack oflove in society.After four other persons werearrested with “obscene” signs sup¬porting Johnson’s protest, MichaelKlein, a senior in engineering, de¬clared his intention to find outwhat determined obscenity in acase like this. He went to the cam¬pus police office and read aloudfrom a paperback copy of "LadyChatterly’s Lover.” The section hewas reading from was liberallysprinkled with the word in ques¬tion.As Klein was reading, EdwardRosenfeld, a non-student, held up ahand-printed sign reading, “Sup¬port the • - - - Cause.” Both matwere arrested.Bills, Argent, and Rosenfeldwere charged with displaying ob¬scene matter in the presence ofpeople under 18 years of age.Klein was charged with speakingobscene matter in a public place.Hits caucus coverageTO THE EDITOR:I find myself much appalledand angered by the inaccuracy ofthe Maroon’s coverage of theSPAC caucus of last Wednesdayand of SPAC proposals for SG.This is a far cry from the usualaccurate and quite fine reportingby Maroon personnel.I have always considered cau¬cuses a place of informal discus¬sion among particular groups —a place where feelings could beaired and possible dissension dis¬cussed. These kinds of things arenot those that should be presentedin a press account unless thepeople involved are quite awareof such intentions. Very oftenthese discussions involve personalproblems which must be dealtwith privately before any cohesivegroup can begin to function ef¬fectively. The only “wrench” Isee "thrown in the works” is anelement of distrust among fairlywell-intentioned people seeking toestablish some kind of workingarrangement. This “wrench” comesnot from within SPAC, SDS, orany other such group, but fromthe Maroon staff member whohears only what he wants to hearand represents proceedings dis¬honestly.As the vote count at the SPACshowed, we did decide, after trulylistening (which is more than our"unknown Maroon representa¬tive” did) to many varied opinionson the subject, that we would, infact, enter the coalition govern¬ment and, that we would give itour full support.We did not decide to postponethe first SG meeting, but did pro¬pose to ask GNOSIS to postponethe elections of the executive com¬mittee for some very legitimatereasons. It has been my impres¬sion that a job can be well doneby many individuals, regardlessof party affiliations. Because ofa real concern for specific thingsthat this SG assembly could dealwith, I believe it to be essentialthat our committees be chairedby people who have well worked-out proposals for action.I feel that the only way to as¬sure that the people with the bestideas (whatever that may be) be¬come committee chairmen is tohear honest debate between candi¬date as to their plans for specificcommittee proposals. In this man¬ner, decisions can be made on thebasis of merit re: job to be done,and not on the basis of “politicalfavors”, party affiliation, etc.If we are so concerned with our Letters tonational government’s intrigue,we should examine our ownactions and not let ourselves be¬come caught in the web of back¬room politicking. I am all for acoalition government, but I don’tthink this should be one formedalong party-committee lines. Iwould like to hear proposals forall committees from both parties,and then I want the freedom todecide which person’s proposalsI would be willing to support. Ifthis can not be the case, I willthink quite seriously about theslate SPAC submits.The only postponement theSPAC caucus decided upon wasthat of choosing its own partyslate — not the decision not tohave a slate, not to postpone theSG assembly, or any other deci¬sion. The slating was put off untilSunday so that candidates for theexecutive staff could consolidatetheir views on specific committeeaction and could present these fordebate within the party itself. I be¬lieve this was a wise decision inthat it placed trust not in politicalmaneuvering, but in the rational,intellectual domain, where it right¬ly belongs. Is that what ourMaroon reporter protests?As for the SG seminars discus¬sion; if our Maroon reporterwould stop and consider its im¬plications he might not be soquick to condemn it. We are liv¬ing in a time when it is of ex¬treme importance for people tobe aware of what any governmentis and could become. Our pro¬posal for SG seminars was, firstof all, not made as an officialSPAC statement, but was one ofthose proposals for action that wediscussed. This was never meantto interfere with SG proceedings,but conversely, to add to the mak¬ings of a well-run student govern¬ment which would potentially in¬volve more of the student bodythan the elections did.This proposal was a means bywhich we could discuss, in smallgroups, those things which weresignificant to total student life,and to ask for all students to con¬tribute suggestions for the actioasof their own student government;i.e., to bring the larger communityinto the SG planning, and to al¬low room for SG expansion byencouraging free debate — or isthat un-Democratic???It is true that there were SDSNew Books by Campus AuthorsA Framework for Political Analysisby David Easton S4.95Radiation, Isotopes and Boneby McLean and Budy $3.45The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Are.UNIVERSITY THEATREpresents"TONIGHT AT 8:30"Genet "The Maids"andYeatsAt The Hawks Well'April 23, 24, 25, 30 and May 1, 2REYNOLDS CLUB THEATRE$1.50 General Admission$1.00 Students people at the SPAC caucus whospoke — two of them — a largeand impressive group in confront¬ing the twenty-three SPAC dele¬gates! Many SPAC delegates are,themselves, SDS oriented—whichmight have looked like a prettysizable group to a reporter notfamiliar with SPAC delegates orwith the ways of an “idea-pop¬ping” kind of discussion. (Theseresemble the “brainstorming”techniques now used in many in¬dustries to come up with newideas. What happens, more orless, is that people feel free tostate ideas that “pop” into theirheads and assured that one mightstimulate another to produce ameans of deciding on totally newideas.) Not all the things we dis¬cuss, Mr. Maroon Reporter, aremade official doctrine — is therea rule against people blurting outideas and opinions, or must allgroup members stick to officialparty doctrine and decisions? Thefact is, however, that no one was"railroaded” into anything — nodecisions, other than to supportthe coalition and to meet again onSunday (because it was very late,you see)—were made either. And,surprisingly enough, those twoSDS people (who like to be calledby their proper names, too) havevery constructive and valuablethings to say, that is, when peopleare not so caught up in their ownpreconceptions as not to hearthem.In closing I would like to makeclear that I usually respectMaroon reporting, but will notcondone blatant falsity or dis¬honesty, especially in the press.If the reporter was so naive asnot to know that his statementswere far from the truth, theMaroon should take more care inselecting its staff. I hope everyeffort will be made to (1) reportfacts, as they are, and (2) not tomake me, at least, feel “spiedupon” so that I have to limit myfreedom in suggesting ideas (forfear they will be taken as partydogma) when I am talking withfriends. (3) Whatever happendedto the coverage of the GNOSIScaucus?MARILYN SALZMAN,SPAC Representantivefrom Social Sciences(Editor’s note: the MAROON didnot have a reporter at the SPACcaucus, but got its informationfrom several people who were,including the SPAC chairman.Miss Salman’s letter misses themajor intended points of theeditorial. For one thing, it wasnot intended as a smear job onSDS but rather as a protestagainst the lack of a concretestatement on the coalition pro¬posal, which practical politicsdemanded. As we noted in theeditorial, we have no desire tomake individuals toe the partyline in all cases at the expenseof intellectual honesty or an in¬formed and participating studentbody. What we do question isthe timing of such a proposal. Is it not conceivable for such anunquestionably valuable ex¬change of ideas to take placeafter the practical side has beensettled—for SPAC to have goneon record first in favor of thecoalition and second in fav>or ofan investigation of SG’s purpose?Certainly there is no rule againstmerely blurting out ideas. But ifone is going to blurt out ideasabout SG, one must first takesteps to insure that there willbe some sort of a functioning SGin the first place. This could onlyhave been done by fii'st empha¬sizing that the coalition was pal¬atable to SPAC.)The SDS angleTO THE EDITOR:Last Friday you wrote an edi¬torial about the SPAC caucusblaming an “outside group” formonopolizing the meeting andrailroading through it a proposalthat SG should delay voting forthe moment and stage a debateon the purpose of student govern¬ment at a campus like this one.As a member of that outsidegroup which attended the meet¬ing, (I belong to SDS) I wouldlike to challenge your facts andto question your hasty inter¬pretation of the proposal.First, though, I would like tooffer a public apology for incon¬veniencing people at the meeting— if that was the case. I seemedat the time that the floor wasopen to anyone who wanted totalk. If an elected SPAC memberhad even once asked those of uswho are not part of the new par¬ty to keep quiet, I’m certain thatwe would have. It seemed to me,though, that people were genuine¬ly interested in what we had tosay.The terms in which you de¬scribe the SPAC meeting arequite misleading. The “outsidegroup” consisted of two peoplewho talked, and it is simply in¬correct to assert that we“ monop¬olized” the meeting. Many peoplehad things to say, and said them.Nor was there any way that wecould have “railroaded” the pro¬posal through the meeting. Infact, the plan was offered by anundergraduate who had beenelected to SG at large, and it wassupported by more than half ofthe delegates who were present.None of us. neither the “outsidegroup” nor the elected delegateswho supported the motion, wereconscious of “supressiag thosewho should have spoken but didn’thave the chance.”That problem was discussedafter the meeting, but in termsquite different from the ones yourwriter used. The complaint wasa psychological one, that some ofthe undergraduates present wereafraid to speak their mind in frontof graduate students whose or¬ganizational experience, as theundergraduates saw it, had ledthem to develop ideas more so¬phisticated than the ones most2 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 27, 1965 B'nai B'rith Hillel FoundationpresentsProf. Abraham J. HeschelProf. Jewish Ethics and MysticismJewish Theological Seminary"WHO IS MAN?”In celebration of the publication of “The Legacy ofMaurice Pekarsky," founder and director of UC HillelFoundation, 1940-62.Wednesday, April 28 8:00 p.m.Judd Hall, 5835 Kimbark Admission Free people take to such discussions.Many of us felt very badly aboutthat accusation, and questionedour behavior accordingly. It goescompletely against the grain ofour beliefs to suppress anybodywho has anything to say.BUT ALL of this is irrevelantto the issues that presented them¬selves in the caucus. There, itseemed, some people were eagerto rush through the coalition pro¬posal simply because that was theexpected response to a compli-cated situation. But very fewpeople in the room possessed anyreal information about the lmpli-cations of that action. Peopleknew only that the traditional pro¬cedures for forming a studentgovernment involved some elec¬tions which were supposed to takeplace within a week.Since most of the people presentwere new to student governmentthey didn’t know much about thepositions they would be voting onor the individuals whom theywould select to fill them.It was against that backgroundthat some of us questioned thereason for the rush. To us, itseemed as if beaurocratie proc¬esses had taken on a life of theirown, and had come to dominatethe individuals whom they weresupposed to assist. Would flicUniversity of Chicago, or the ideasof GNOSIS and SPAC about edu¬cation, community relations, theinvolvement of students with thelarger world, be appreciably affected if SK’s officers were chos¬en now or in mid-May? No oneanswered that question. Why voteif you don’t have to vote and youdon’t yet know what you are vot¬ing for?I HAVE been at the Universityof Chicago now for close lo twoyears. I can’t remember one dayduring that time when the activi¬ties of SG have changed the quali¬ty of my life, or roused me to dis¬cuss an issue that seemed important. What is true for me istrue also for most of the under¬graduates and graduate studentswith whom I have discussed thematter. As long as I was allowedto talk in the caucus, then, I feltcalled upon to ask people whythey wanted to hurry through aprocess that was irrelevant to somany people. The only answer Icould find was one external to allmeaningful concerns that thingshad always been done that way.that GNOSIS members expectedthat response.But why not discuss that ques¬tion within the Student Govern¬ment for awhile, and withmany of the students on campusas have ideas? It may bo that theentire approach to SG that vvepresently accept is in fact disconnected from our needs. It may-even be, as many people feel,that the University of Chicago nolonger really needs a StudentGovernment, that the organizationis a vestigial remnant of an earlierstage of our development. It maybe that a new organ w’ould nowserve the student body better. Itisn’t clear that the people who runSG have substantial answers toquestions like this; so let thequestions be discussed. From thediscussion a great many ideasmight emerge, and those ideasmight guide the SG past its pres¬ent formal split to a year’s workthat is relevant to the people itis supposed to serve.PAUL COWANSDS memberProtect Your EyesFrom the Glaring SunSee the newAstro-matic sun glassesThey change the light fromlight to dark automaticallyOnly *295We also have a goodselection of othersun glasses*100 to *395University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.theater review THEATRE REVIEWBlackfriars: weak script,good music, lively show“Casino in the Sky,” the seemed a little weak in her first1%5 Blackfriars presentation, up for,it Jn f'M.„ , . , , THL ONE, and the way she lookedcame off genet ally as a bi ight, clumping about wistfully in herloud, skillful, slick, and lively wedding gown was worth the priceevening of entertainment well admission. Judy Beckner wasan adequate Celeste and her voiceworth attending. is truly lovely; Michael MerrittIn line for special honors were (Luke) was just the right typejtave Katzive’s sets, a number (and it’s not his fault if that typecalled I GOT A GAME (the story to irritate after a while);... .. , _ . . Nathan Blau (Gabriel) was notof gambling, after the Book of quite forceful enough, I thought,(,cnesis, rendered spectacularly by but he certainly looked just light,actor James Newton,) an old-lime The chorus, collectively and in-rcvival sermon by Donald Swanton, dividually, was excellent — one of 8:30's: uneven as alwaysTONIGHT AT EIGHT-THIRTYAt the Hawk's Wellby William Butler YeatsYoung Man(Cuchulain) Andrew HarrisOld Man Richard EnoGuardian of the Well Lon IdelMusicians Mark Edelman, LannyUnruh, Margaret DeitzDirected by Richard EnoThe Maidsby Jean GenetSilange Edrene FurmanClaire Eugenie R06SMadame Julia FremonDirected by John LionSet Design by Jene Highstockthe best ever.Everyone sang, the Hawk’s Well is the play itself.YEATS PLAYS DO not appealto the modem taste: they are ex¬tremely esoteric, require a back¬ground in Irish mythology whichfew audiences are likely to have,and are seldom complex enough inplot or thought — although theyare too complex in language — tohold the audience’s attention.Since the plot of At the Hawk’s excellent in what must have beenextremely demanding roles. Eachof them had three parts to play,and their ability both to keep incharacter and to slip subtly fromone to another, required a gooddeal of skill and work.This set of 8:30’s is, like most,an uneven affair. It is unusual,however, in that this time therewas no defect in student talent. Atthe Hawk’s Well was an unfortu-Well is so simple — the unsuccess- nate business, in spite of all thedanced, acted, Fortunately, the Yeats wasand smiled, all with apparent preci- on]y lwenty minutes long,sion and great enthusiasm. I con- xw 1 ;who out-Gantried Gantry and near¬ly converted the whole audience,and the dance chorus, especiallyin the owning of the casino tinue to be surprised that perform- .RFC IN) and the straw'hat and ers of this caliber keep volunteer- v complain of in the Staging:<BEGIN) ana tne straw nai ana ft , cr, Enos directing was imaginativecane routine (CONVERT). Choreo- TLKZ, 'LTLZ and true to the poet’s intentions;grapher Stephanie Abeshouse hita bull’s-eye between steps hardenough to be interesting and easyenough to be mastered by non-prosin four weeks of rehearsal.“CASINO" WAS WRITTEN bya couple of former students, Ro¬bert Reiser (book and lyrics) andRobert Applebaum (music), and hard and do so well when thereis evidently so little campus sup¬port for the Blackfriars show’.Ruth Stack ful quest of the Irish hero Cuchu¬lain for the fountain of youth —and since its content is so shallow— that it is foolish to seek afterimmortality at the expense of thepresent life — one’s interest inthe play is limited to the cere¬monial effects of the dancing, the. 4u 4. 4U „ chanting, and the masks. This isunfortunately not enough to makeeven the best production a reward¬ing dramatic experience.The audience was rewarded forsitting through the Yeats withJohn Lion’s production of TheMaids, which showed that a greatplay, as well as superior acting effort that went into it, but TheMaids more than made up for thetime and expense that was lawished on itJamie Beth GaleDavid H. Richterthe acting was excellent across theboard; the music and chore¬ography were well done. The realproblem with the production of At MUSICAL EVENTSCCP, Kroll Quartetplay during weekInd. seditioner here Sat. ...... , The Contemporary Cham.15 necessary for ber Players of UC, led byRalph Shapey, will present agood theatre.THE MAIDS OF the title areClaire and Solange, who, in orderto escape from the dreariness oftheir occupation, invent and enact concert tonight at 8:30 in Man-del Hall.The program will include We-Ralph Levitt, one of the of- ants are now on national speakingas is so likely in all-collegiate en- ficers of the Indiana Universi- (ours arranged by the Committeeterprises, the script was the weak- ty Young Socialist Alliance to Aid the Bloomington Students " ritualistic'drama of the^m7stress- bern’s Saxophone Quartet, Ghent’scst link. The plot wa? vague and facing trial on charges of whose list of sponsors is comprised maid relationship. They take sado- En‘«l«hy (or Viola and Piano,often confusing, if concerned the “sedition,” will speak this Satur- 0 mo,e. than )0 distinguished masochistic pleasure in retiling *-al'ters Sonata for Cello andadventures of one Louie Cantata day, May 1, at 3 pm in Ida Noyes ri^t law ^ a"d IwuWng one another, a pleas?a minor gangster, beginning with jib • on The dodrine of stale’s ‘f''’ nght’ lab?r,a?d the' *«»» rights: throat to civil liberties?” J*e sponsors include over*. , . . 100 professors at UC.This meeting Ls sponsored byhis funeral and his escapetlio Lower Regions.Heaven turns out to be a kind |}10 uc chapter of the Committeeoi YMCA Pay Camp populated by to Aid the Bloomington Students,a flock of silly sheep and dom- Last year in March, the threemated by a stndenl, powermad students, officers of the Young So-fernale named lister Carrie; Louie cja]k;t Alliance at the Bloomington, ure which at times becomes overt¬ly sexual. As they dramatize thehatred of the servant for the mas- Carter’s Sonata for Cello andPiano, and Blackwood’s WoodwindQuintet.Admission to the concert is $1.50for students. A limited number ofIndiana, campus, won a legal vic¬tory when the Indiana Anti-Com¬munism Act under which theyrebels and builds a casino in thesky — with all the sheep followinghim, of course — and the remain¬der Ls concerned with Sister Car¬rie’s revenge. In the end, she suc-eeeds in banishing him permanent¬ly to hell, but at the price of losingthe allegiance of her flock — Ithink.The dialogue was repetitious and anti-sedition statutes.occasionally offensive (heaven■stories are always dangerous),many of the characters were ill-defined an inconsistently handled,and the whole thing was MUCHTOO LONG.On the plus side, the script cer¬tainly showed imagination, it wasoften genuinely funny (with fewer“gioaners” than I had expected,)it provided opportunity for somereal acting, and the extraneous“bits’’ (like Essie’s battle with herhusband, and Alphie painting aLautree original) were more oftengood than not. In sum, “Casino”had a fairly bad script, but it wasw j it ten by a good writer.THE MUSIC HELD to the highlevel one has come to expect fromApplebaum, though there didn’tseem to be any outstanding in¬dividual number in the score. Per¬haps that’s good, since it suggestsa thorough integration be tweenmusic and book (and a short whileago I caught myself burning BE¬GIN, so I could be wrong.) I wouldalso mention I’M THE ONE, aduet between Louie’s two women,which was composed by CarolGutstein, the musical director. Thescene seemed unnecessary, but thesong itself was beautiful (and verywell sung.)Visually, the show was a delight— the sets were excellent, thescene in hell, where bodies writhedbehind a scrim silhouetted againsta flaming red eye, was one of thebest special effects I’ve seen onMandel stage, and the costumeswere in most eases good. (Thegirls’ gingham pinafores tended towash out, and Carrie looked re¬markably like a Stouffer’s wait¬ress, but those are details.) Thedirection, by James O’Reilly, wasgenerally effective, and the open¬ing number — a funeral processiondown the center aisle, completewith preacher, widow, pall bearers,mourners, and genuine casket (oc¬cupied, too) — was a gas.The level of performances washigh, with James Newton (Louie),Donald Swanton (Mark) and TrudyThorstensen (Carrie) topping thehonor rolL Helen Selwyn (Grade) Chicago MaroonEditor-in-Chief Robert F. LeveyBusiness Manager..Michael KasseraManaging Editor David L. Aiken, , , , , Assistants to the Editor, Sharon Goldmanwere charged was declared uncon- Joan ^Stitutional in a local court. Since Campus News Editor Dan Hertzbergthen, however, the Indiana State Assistant campus NewsSupreme Court has upheld the law Editor Dinah Esraiin a split decision on the basis Of Editor, Chicago Literarythe “states’ rights” to legislate Rev,ew Martin MlchaelsonCulture-Feature Editor. .David H. RichterPhotoThe Original charges against the Co-ordinators.BUI Caffrey, Steve Wofsytrio stemmed from the IU YSA dowrite Editor Eve Hochwaldchapter’s sponsorship Of a talk by Movie Editor .Kenneth Krantza YSA national secretary whichwas deemed by the county prose¬cutor to be subversive.Levitt and the other two defend-ERRATUMFridoy's Maroon announced thotRobert Mexey and Donald Hall orescheduled to speak April 28 andMay 1 respectively at 8 pm inJimmy's Woodlown Top. It hasbeen learned thot the time of thesepoetry readings is really 7 pm—“before the paying customers ar¬rive/' os a spokesman in the Stu¬dent Activities office put it. Music Editor Peter RabinowitzScience Editor Ed StemPolitical Editor..... Bruce FreedEditor Emeritus John T. WilliamsSTAFF: David Satter, Doric Solinger,Barry Saline, Ellis Levin, Barbara Jur,Barry Weitz, Joan Tapper, HowardFishman, Matt Joseph, Paul Burstein,Jack Catlin, Hugh Letiche, JamieBeth Gale, Edward Chikofsky, CharlesDashe, Dick Ganz, Steve Ford, Wil¬liam Herzog.The Maroon is published Tuesday andFriday mornings by students at theUniversity of Chicago. Its editorials andletters to the editor do not indicateUniversity policy. Offices are in IdaNoyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th st., Chicago60637. Phones: Ml 3-0800; extensions3265, 3266, 3269. Second class postagepaid at Chicago, Ill.Charter member of Collegiate PressService. ter, it suddenly becomes clear that *ree student tickets will be availi-the drama is no game; they find ble until 4 pm from the musicthemselves trying to murder their department, ext 3885.mistress. In the ironic, but fright- * * *eningly logical denouement, Claire, This coming Friday night, thein her role as the mistress, forces world-famous Kroll String Quar-Silange to poison her. tet will give a concert in MandelThe Maids is Genet’s second Hall a( 8:30.play; in it one can see the tend- They will play the Haydn Quar-ency towards the ritualistic which Op. T7, no 1> the Hindemithcharacterize all of his later works Quartet, Op. 22, no. 3, and the- The Balcony, The Blacks, The Beethoven Quartet, Op. 59, No. 1Screens. John Lion has chosen in (“Rasoumovski”).his interpretation to look forward Tickets will priced at $3, andto these plays, rather than back are available from the music de-to Genet’s earlier Deathwatch, by partment.emphasizing the ceremonial as¬pects of the play, at the expenseof the realistic elements. This maybe unusual, but it is also highlysuccessful.Lion was equally fortunate inhis choice of the two leads, EdreneFurman and Eugenie Ross. MissFurman’s talents are already well-known to 8:30 audiences, for herperformance last year in TheGhost Sonata. Miss Ross has ap¬peared in two UT productions thisyear, although this was the firsttime she has had an opportunityto do any real acting. Both were Classical RecordsSale Conl-inues ThruThursday April 29The University ofChicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.DR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESStudent & Faculty DiscountFestival of the ArtsApril 25 - May 9See the attractive display windowdone byStudent Activities Office RepresentativesIt includes many of the worksby Festival participantsTHE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Ave. The University of Chicago TheatreAnnouncesDirect From New YorkWinner of the 1963-64"Best Show Off-Broadway"AWARDIN WHITE AMERICAMoy 4-9 at 8:30, Also May 8, 9 at 2:30MANDEL HALL57th and University Ave. $5.00, $3.50, $2.50Student-Faculty Discount—50«* Off Any TicketTickets on Sale—Theatre Office, 3rd Floor Reynolds ClubApril 27, 1965 • CHICAGO MAROONUC to probe tornadoes Calendar of EventsThe UC department of geo¬physical sciences will partici¬pate in a federally-sponsoredinvestigation of last week’stornadoes, which claimed over 200lives in a five-state area.The investigation, officiallycalled Palm Sunday Tornado Re¬search. is being conducted jointlywith the National Severe StormsLaboratory of the US WeatherBureau.CO-DIRECTORS of the researchare Tetsuya Fujita, associate pro¬fessor of meteorology and direct¬or the satellite and mesometeor-ology research project at the Uni¬versity, and C. F. Van Thellenar,Consultant, Severe Local Storms,Kansas City Weather Bureau Kan¬sas City, Missouri.Has dual purposeThe purpose of the investigationaccording to Fujita, is to deter¬mine how many tornadoes are like¬ly to. result from a known quan¬tity of tornado-producing clouds,and to determine when and wherethese tornadoes will strike.Fujita called on the public to co¬operate in the investigation bysupplying any information on thetime and location of tornadoes,photographs (still or movie) oftornado clouds and photographs ofunusual tornado damage.Any data should be submittedto Palm Sunday Tornado Research,US Weather Bureau and the Uni¬versity. All photographs will bereturned.Fujita said that six tornadoesstruck a 160-mile area stretchingfrom Northern Indiana to South¬ern Michigan on Sunday. The tor¬nadoes. the familiar rotating fun¬nels, were formed by two muchlarger tornado-producing clouds,he said.THE FIRST CLOUD produced four tornadoes, Fujita said. Thesecond produced two.Two for the price of oneIn an unusual situation, com¬parable to lightning striking twicein the same place. Dunlap, Indianawas devastated on two occasionsSunday.The first of four tornadoes fromthe first cloud hit Dunlap, Fujitasaid, as did the second tornadofrom the second doud.The second cloud was about 45miles behind the first, he said.Both traveled in a northeasterlydirection, one after the other,rather than parallel.FujHa’s preliminary informationis based on the Weather Bureau’sradar observations of the cloudsand aerial photographs of thetornado damage path, which Fuji¬ta took himself earlier this week.The 160mile area being inves¬tigated in the Palm SundayTornado Research representsabout 20 per cent of the entiretornado area, Fujita said.Might1 help for futureHE SAID THAT additional in¬formation supplied by the publicmay help to make it possible tolearn in advance when and wherethe tornadoes will break off fromthe clouds, thereby enabling com¬munities to be better prepared.By studying the formations ofthe clouds themselves, he hopesto leam the number of tornadoesa specific cloud is likely to pro¬duce and which sections of thecloud are tornado-spawning.“It certainly will be to our ad¬vantage,M Fujita said, “if, whenwe see 10 clouds, we know whetherto expect 10 tornadoes or 40, andif we have some idea of wherethey will hit and when.”He said the research is beingdone at the request of the federalgovernment and is being financedby the US Weather Bureau. Tuesday April 27VARSITY TENNIS MATCH: UC vs. Illi¬nois. varsity courts. 1 pm.VARSITY TRACK MEET: UC vs. Valpa¬raiso. Stagg Field, 4 pm.COLLOQUIUM: "Neutron Scattering inChromium,” A. R. Mackintosh, professorof physics, Iowa State University, Re¬search Institutes 480, 4:15 pm.SEMINAR: "Origin and Adaptive Radia¬tion of Homlnoidea." E. L. Simons. Pea¬body Museum, Yale University, Anatomy101. 4:30 pm.MEETING: SSA Club social action com¬mittee, SSA building. 5:30 pm.MOTION PICTURE: "Treasure of theSierra Madre,” Soc Scl 122, 7:15 and 9:15pm.ISRAELI FOLK DANCING: Hlllel, 7:30pm.LECTURR: "The Higher Ranges of Con¬sciousness." Michael Bertiaux, 218 S. Wa¬bash. 7:30 pm.REHEARSAL: 57th Street Chorale, Wool-man Hall, 7:30 pm.LECTURE: "The Evolution of the DiverseMusical Forms.” Rajeshwarl Datta. lec¬turer, department of music, Ida Noyeslibrary, 7:30 pm.FOLK DANCING: International House,8 pm.LECTURE: “Forms of Irrationality In theNovel,” Perrin H. Lowrey, associate pro¬fessor of English, 7th floor, Pierce Tower,8:30 pm.CONCERT: Contemporary Chamber Play¬ers. Mandel Hall. 8:30 pm.Wednesday, April 28VARSITY TENNIS MATCH: UC v*.George Williams, varsity courts, 1:30 pm.SEMINAR: "Recent Development tn Elec¬tronic Structure Theory.” L. C. Allen,professor of chemistry, Princeton Uni¬versity. Ryerson 251. 4 pm.LECTURE: "Limitations of Marxism andEconomic Science for UnderstandingCivilization.” John Nef. chairman, centerfor human understanding, Soc Sci 122,4 pm.SEMINAR: “Adaptive Significance of Mu¬tation.” Richard Levins, assioclat* profes¬sor o# biology. University of Puerto Rico,Billings M-137, 4 pm.CARILLON RECITAL: Daniel Robins.University carlllonneur, RockefellerChapel, 5 pm.FOLK DANCING: Ida Noyes, 8 pm.LECTURE: “Who Is Man?." Abraham J.Heaohei, professor of Jewish Ethics andMysticism. Jewish Theological Seminaryof America, Judd Hall, 8 pan.LECTURE: "The Absolute and the Rela¬tive Element in Moral Decisions,” PaulTillich, John Nuveen professor of the¬ology. law school auditorium, 8 pm.PUBLIC RALLY: "The Truth About Viet¬nam.” participants Include Sen. ErnestOmening, Howard Schomer. McCormickPlace, 8 pm.LECTURE: “The Hopewelllan Culture ofthe Upper Mississippi and Ohio Valley.”James B. Griffin, U. of Michigan, Breast¬ed Hall, 8:30 pm. Thursday, April 29CONFERENCE: 14 th annual businesseconomists conference. Center for Con¬tinuing Education, starts at 9:15 am.LECTURE: “The Historical Element inthe Fourth Gospel." Frederick C. Grant,professor emeritus. Union TheologicalSeminary, Swift 106, 3 pm.VARSITY BASEBALL GAME: UC vs. Illi¬nois. Stagg Field, 3:30 pm.SEMINAR: “Systems of Adaptation,"Richard Levins, associate professor ofbiology, University of Puerto Kloo, 5753Drexel. rootn 208. 4 pm.LECTURE: “Science as the Object ofPhilanthropy,” J. Hays, Inaugural meet¬ing of the history of science club,Foster Lounge, 8 pm.Friday, April 30FOLK DANCES WORKSHOP: Ida NoyesHall, 7:30 pm.BIBLE STUDY: ' In the Holy Spirit’sPower.” sponsored by Intervarsity Chris¬tian Fellowship. Ida Noves Hall. 7:30 pm.SABBATH SERVICES: Hlllel, 7:30 pm.Iin.LEL FIRESIDE: “The Nature and De¬velopment of Jewish Law,” Rabbi MosheLltoff, Hlllel. 8:30 pm.Saturday, May 1LECTURE SERIES: "Heme Proteins.""Cytochrome C-Structure, Evolution, andCationic Behavior.” Emanuel Margoliash,professional lecturer, department of bio¬chemistry. Abbott 101, 10 am.LECTURE: "The Doctrine of States’Rights: Threat to Civil Liberties?," RalphLevitt, one of three Indiana Universitystudents who faces Jail under an Indiana“sedition” statute, Ida Noyes library,3 pm.THEATRE: "Gallows Humor." by JackRichardson, Hyde Park Baptist Church,58th and Woodlawn, 8 pm. University Carlllonneur, RockefellerChapel. 12:15 pm.FESTIVAL OF NATIONS: exhibits, foods,movies, International House, 2 pm.RADIO: Phillip M. Hauser, professor ofsociology, discusses Chicago’s technolog¬ical future, WIND, 7:05 pm.BRIDGE: Ida Noyes. 7:15 pm.FOLK DANCING: Ida Noyes. 7:30 pm.IJCCTURK: “Seven Ways of Looking si aJew: The Problem of Shyiock,” MarkAshln, professor of English. Hlllel, 8 pmPhotography eligiblein Shorey contestThe Shorey House prize committee has announced that pho¬tography work is eligible for «>ntry in the art contest, in addition to drawing, oil paintings, andwater colors.Besides the competition in art,Shorey will make an award forthe best original piece of creativewriting. The prize in each of thetwo categories is $50 cash.Entries must be delivered, Inperson, to Matthew Nitecki, resident head of Shorey, on or beforeMonday, May 10, in room 1924 ofPierce Tower.A11 registered undergraduatestudents are eligible.Sunday, May 2RADIO: "From the Midway,” EdmundoFlores, visiting professor of the socialsciences, discusses “The Alliance forProgress and Other Failures” WFMF,7 am.RADIO: "The World of the Paperback."Phillip B. Kurland, professor of law. re¬views The Public and Its Government, bythe late supreme court Justice FelixFrankfurter, WFMF, 8:15 am.CARILLON RECITAL: Daniel Robins, The Strolling Players con¬tribution to FOTA, original¬ly scheduled for yesterday,was delayed by bad weatherand will take place today at1 pm outside the C-shop in¬stead.Springtime Pictures Start Nowwith campus scenes in colorSupplies or Service atThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.CLASSIFIED ADSPERSONALWRITERS’ WORKSHOP (PL 2-8377)"The Doctrine of States’ Rights: Threatto Civil Liberties?” May 1st at 3 pm Sat¬urday; Ida Noyes Library; Speaker: RalphLevitt who faces Jail for his socialistideas.Death Row Isn’t Funny. See the "Gal¬lows Humour” Sat., May 1, 8 pm. 56th &cWoodlawn. Hull House actors. FOTA ’65.$1 students; $1.25 others at 5810 Wood-lawn. (x3391).Sandals, custom-made: 40 styles tochoose from. Ad Lib. Studio, 1422 E.53rd St. DO 3-3819.RESALE—EVERYTHING! Carey's CornerResale, 5503 S. Hyde Park Blvd. Dailyincluding Sunday, 1-7 pm. 363-9709.European Travelers: There are some seatsavailable on the SG charter June 23-Sept. 16. Only $250 from NY to Londonand return. (From Chicago $315).ANTEDILUVIANS f Botany Pond at~5 pm'WANTEDGerman student planning to go to Mex¬ico during the summer vacation. Lookingfor nice travel companions. Contact Ma¬roon Box 101.Female roommate wanted to share 5 fa¬rm. furn. apt. over summer. Very nearcampus. Phone 752-8417 after 5.2-bedrm. apt. wanted for summer *next yr. Call x 3265 days. MI 3-6501eves., or Nancy Paokes X3773.SUBLET1, Summer Quarter—1 bdrm., L-R, kitch¬en; 2. Din. area, bath, carpeted, furnished.3. Light, airy, new. Call 324-1315 aft. 4 pm.5V2-rm. furn. apt. to sublet, $105 mo.Hyde Park June 15-Sept. 30 HY 3-0168.Large two-bedrm., study, dining rm„ liv¬ing rm.. kitchen, furn. apt. Moderateprice, available June 16-Aug. 20. 324-5547.WOWEEE! 4-rm., 2-bedrm.. apt., clean ISummer sublet, option for next yr., 54thand Gi-eenwood; $106. (Cheap!) Call 752-7066.4 airy rooms, South Shore, clean bldg.,1st fir. Summer or perm. Oct. lease. Furn.or unfurn. 324-2135.3',2-rm. newly furn. apt. In Hyde Park,air conditioned bedrm. $115/mo. plusphone & elec. July 1-Sept. 6. Call 752-0320 after 5 pm. Conv., well furn. fac. home. Avail,sublease July 1-Aug. 31, sit. on cam¬pus rent by negotiation, exc. part-time domestic help available. NorvalMorris, Law School, x 2435.FOR RENTLoveiy modern furn. home for summerrental for couple. Dishwasher etc. Reas,rent: 53rd & Kenwood. 643-8538 eves.Very large private room <fc bath availableEND OF May. No Cooking, $15/wk.5214 S. Kenwood after 5 pm.Summer rms. Call Phi Kappa Psi, 5655S. Woodlawn. PL 2-9704.FOR SALEDesirable apt. overlooking Jackson Park& Lake; 6 rms., 2 baths, carpeting, util.Ml 3-4796.1957 VW Sedan, Excellent condtiion. $500.363-6253.House, 52nd 8s Kenwood. 11-rm. framehse.; 3 open fireplaces, new gas furnace:humidifiers, fenced in yard, $3,000down; 643-2957.Modernized Townhouse — 4 bdrma., lftbths., oil heat, all appliances, low taxes,nr. UC. BU g-1276.MOTORBIKE — 3 horsepower, top speedaround 45 mph Will sell for $50 (maybeless). Contact K. K. x2898 days; 403-1129nights.HELP WANTEDWe are looking for a voice. A pleasantvoice and personality are the only quali¬fications needed to become a telephonesolicitor with a rapidly growing business.Choose your own hours. For private in¬terview please call Mrs. Williams, 684-6000.Wanted expr. babysitter. 3-5 mornings aweek and/or 2 afternoons. Now thru sum¬mer. Call 684-0560.5 yr. old boy needs friend/babysitter allday W.T.F. stay thru summer; Ute hswk.student wife pref. Call aft. 5 pm. 324-8366.TYPING & EDITINGRussian; Old Church — Slavonic; after7:00 869-2807.ENJOY EUROPE AT MODEST COST:TWA ADVENTURETRAVEL PLANSee Europe Your Way—Riiild Your Own Tour!TWA Campus Rep: |Mike Lavinsky I Or SeeMl 3-6000 | Travel Agent4 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 27, 1965 'iE/jiotijb HONDA SjQAAA<-^ ptdjojbtj IYOU CAN WIN AHONDAHONDAS WILL BEGIVEN AWAY...ABSOLUTELY FREEINOTHING TO BUYIfeljjuatiAJ (/£, (LCcRiL, ^JUuT.Chicago Aurora1229 W. Randolph 121 Hill Ave. Franklin Park Palatine2354 N. Mannheim 450 N. Hicks Rd.Chicago Barrington Harvay8424 S. Ashland 234 W. Northwest Mwy. 14401 S. Haisted Oak Park7208 West MadisonChicago Berwyn2812 E. 79th St. 6437 Roosevelt Road Hinsdale Cedar Lake, Indiana225 E. Ogden Ave. Lowell RoadChicago Chicago Heights4312 North Western 1717 Chicago RoadChicago Elgin2511 Milwaukee 261 S. Grove Ave.Chicago Elmhurst2854 N. Cicero 195 N. York St.Sweepstakes ends May 30.1965 Highland Park2772 Skokie Hwy.Joliet903 W. JeffersonLaGrange, Illinois515 S. LaGrange Rd.Oak Lawn9030 South Cicero Gary, Indianaftte. 12, One blk.W. of Lake StreetGriffith, Indiana45th & ColfaxHammond, Indiana5634 S. Hohman