Students praise seminars, dinners at LACA sense of new student-faculty communication, satisfac- other extreme were students liketion at the reopening of Hutchinson commons, and a desire Fred Weilisch, who termed theto retain several aspects of the conference appeared to bethe predominant student reaction to last week’s Liberal ArtsConference.Typical in his comments was a perspective on why I’m at the'Len Anderson, who found1 that the university. It was the most worth-week “stimulated soul-searching.’’ while thing I’ve done here.”He thought the interchange of OPINION WAS SPREAD over aideas with faculty members was wide range on the question of what‘a very exciting part” of the con- results will be forthcoming fromference. He Hoped that the intro- conference.spection it engendered would per- On one side were those like Ka-sist, and also was “really glad” thy Farrell, who “doubts any tan-r*tliat the commons has been opened gible outcome,” and Robert Ham-up. bourger, who didn’t think it provid-Charles Gutfeld said it “gave me ect any meaningful answers. At the conference “a personally great ex¬perience,” or Polly Young, whosaid it “made me very chauvinisticabout the university.” In betweenthese views were ones like that ofMary Musolino: “I don’t know if itwas conclusive, but I enjoyed it. Iespecially liked seeing what eachdivision thought was most rele¬vant.”David Ostrow and Terry Burrilboth thought it a successful idea,because it “expanded faculty-stu¬dent communication” and let bothsay “what education should be.”Mike Merritt called the conferenceVol. 74-No. 34 The University of Chicago Tuesday, February 8, 1966 Northrop Frye chats informally with students and CollegeDean Wayne Booth during LAC.TWO plans school walk-inOperation Exodus—a “walk-in” by Woodlawn parents and children at all-white schoolsconducted by The Woodlawn Organization (TWO)—may be forthcoming as part of the pro¬test against the Board of Education’s recent decision to build a high school in Hyde Park-Kenwood. 7-According to TWO president tion of its segregationist policies, school of business and a memberRev. Lynward Stevenson, the ob- Members of the Board have been 0f the Unity organization,ject of such demonstrations would identified with segregationist con- <.j ^ink that a new school willbe “to create public pressure that cerns, and many of them have , , ., T, ,uould lead to a legal reversal of turn of the century ideas. "ever be bullt on the Kenw00dthe decision through a Unity or- "WILLIS IS building an educa- site,” states Benston, “and weganization lawsuit.” tional castle for children of UC have been consulting with lawyersTWO AND THE UNITY organi- professors and town-house own- for the past week on which kind ofzation, each of which had support- ers,” Stevenson continued, “and a law suit would be most feasible.”ed the construction of an educa- the only people in favor of the sep- ACCORDING TO BENSTON, antional park for up to 6,000 pupils on arate school were the bigots of the organization in Kenwood-Oaklandthe site of the present Hyde Park Hyde Park-Kenwood Community has joined in protest and alongHigh school, 6220 Stony Island, Conference and Negroes who spend with the Unity organization “willhave been planning protests and their waking hours trying to be follow the lead of TWO in anylawsuits ever since the Board’s white.” demonstrations.January 26 decision to build a new Stevenson concluded by claiming “We in Hyde Park have to holdschool for 2,500 pupils at 50th and that “Daley is trying to humiliate the line somehow on the KenwoodLake Park. the people of Woodlawn, and I can- school,” Benston stated, “for onceStevenson announced his plans not believe that you want to be spit the ghetto pattern is established onfor a “walk-in” at a TWO meeting upon.” class or racial lines it will be veryon January 31, stating, “I don’t Fighting the Board’s decision on hard to disrupt. I must repeat,think that we in Woodlawn were the legal end is George Benston, though—the Kenwood school willshocked at the Board’s continua- assistant professor in the graduate not be built.” “unique” because it allowed stu¬dents “a chance to be with facultyon an informal basis, and itbrought currents of opinion to thesurface.”SANDRA WHITE and MarilynBergstrom both thought studentsgot- most out of the week, because“they really became involved withthe academic community,” and“got a chance to think about prob¬lems and voice their opinions.” Onthe other hand, Claudia Lipschultzfelt faculty benefited most by“really being able to hear studentopinion clearly.”Many students favored holding aconference of the same type everyyear. Some advocated inclusion ofthe graduate schools. David Lu-koff, however, felt that it should belimited to the College. He did notthink the outside speakers contrib¬ute much to the week.Student Government representa¬tive Alan Bloom announced that hewould introduce measures at thenext SG meeting to assure reten¬tion of some features of the confer¬ ence, such as student-faculty semi¬nars and dinners.ALTHOUGH overall reaction wasgenerally highly favorable, therewere several complaints. Manystudents criticized the disorganiza¬tion and the heavy assignmentscourse instructors had given themduring the period. One expresseddisappointment at what he called“small faculty participation.” Jon¬athan Kaplan thought the confer¬ence should have included the sur¬rounding community to have beensuccessful.According to Marc Brenman, theconference had little appeal tofirst-year students. To remedy this,he felt there should have been“better-known off-campus speakersfrom the field of education, likeJames Conant or Hyman Ricko-over; more seminars with better fac¬ulty and administration participa¬tion; better publicity outside of theMaroon; more events scheduled atnight and on the quadrangles, rath¬er than at the Center for Continu¬ing Education.”Levi stresses central position of CollegeTranslator discusses 'The Misanthrope1Moliere's 'timeless language“I tried to use a ‘timeless’ language,” said Pulitzer prize¬winning poet Richard Wilbur in describing his translations ofMoliere’s plays The Misanthrope and Tartuffe.“The language is not strictly modern, not slangy. It is onthe formal side, but it is not an-tique,” he added in a talk Saturday liam Vaughan Moody fund,afternoon at Swift commons. Educated at Amherst and Har-WILBUR WAS on campus for an vard, Wilbur has been recognizedappearance at the opening of the among the best of US poets sinceUniversity’s presentation of The the 1940’s. Among his other honorsMisanthrope, which runs through are the Harriet Monroe award1 inFebruary 27 at the law school au- 1948 and the National Book awardditorium. His meeting with stu- in 1957, the same year in which hedents was sponsored by the Wil- w'as given the Pulitzer prize.Feds to stop HPHS $$?by Daniel HertzbergChief of the Washington Bureau(WASHINGTON) — A USofficial responsible for prevent¬ing the use of federal schoolfunds in promoting segregatedschooling said yesterday that theoffice of education has not yetlooked into claims that the decisionof the Chicago Board of Educationto build a new high school in HydePark-Kenwood violates Title VI ofthe Higher Education Act of 1965by causing de facto school segre¬gation at Hyde Park High school.Havid S. Seeley, acting assistantcommissioner for equal education¬al opportunities, declared; that the office of education has recently re¬ceived letters on the Hyde ParkHigh controversy, but has not act¬ed on them. Seeley’s statementcame in response to questions afterhis talk before the annual collegeeditors’ conference of the US Stu¬dent Press Association.In connection with his answersabout Hyde Park High, Seeleynoted, “I’m sure there will be someissues at the local level which thefederal government cannot solve.”But he denied that this statementspecifically applies to the HydePark school situation.The office of education has in¬vestigators at this time, and theymay be used to look into the IIPHigh controversy, he pointed out. "WHAT STARTS you writing apoem?” Wilbur was asked after hegave a reading of some of his pub¬lished and unpublished works.“It is not merely a desire to de¬scribe something that attracts theeye . . . but a conjunction betweenan idea in you and something ‘outthere,’” he answered. “But the actmust be given a real impetusthrough a few inspired words ofhigh voltage, already thought out.”Returning to the problems he en¬countered in translating Moliere,Wilbur said that most significant tohim was his choice to use verserather than prose. “Aside from thedesire to achieve fidelity to the orig¬inal. I felt that a prose translationwould1 fail to cement together ele¬ments of the play,” he stated."BALLETIC MOVEMENT onstage is paced by verse; extremesof farce and high comedy must bebridged by such a formal element;the long tirade is much more easi¬ly assimilated through verse thanprose.”Asked which he considers thebest modern poets, Wilbur repliedthat he thinks there are about 50good ones, and that his favorite isElizabeth Bishop (“especially forher ‘Description of a Brazilian Fill¬ing Station’; its first line is ‘It isdirty’”).The William Vaughn Moody fundbrings annually about four or fivewell known poets and authors tospeak at the University. As a fu¬ture guest the fund hopes to InviteTheodore Sorensen, author of thebest seller Kennedy. A university without a college is deprived of a “simplify¬ing, questioning and unifying influence” essential to itsvitality.This was UC provost Edward Levi’s concept of the Collegeas expressed inrn H^‘ThSSRei1 On the topic °* curriculum, heof ^he nberU declared the necessity of maintain-A r t s College undergraduate courses of aWithin the Uni- specifically departmental nature,versity,” which The contribution of single areaconcluded th e courses js as important as the in-al° ArtVConfer- terdisciplinary courses offered inence last Fri- the general education program, heday. said. He saw the need for moreThe confer- Levi graduate professors to ofference recalled to him the spirit of courses in the undergraduate pro-the old College, one of encourage- gram as a means to this end.ment to alternative approaches to Levi also examined the role oflearning and of discourse between the University in its relation to thethe various departments of the Col- outside community. He noted thelege and the students. “Students pivotal role of the university in na-won’t be ruined by such concern’’ tional security and industrial pros*for their education, Levi said, but perity, citing'Argonne laboratoriesrather they will be pleased to aid and Billings hospital as examples,in the effort. The University also contributes toLevi spoke of the function of a the national image abroad, in itsliberal arts college in a university overseas educational centers andas being “a genuine part of that its sponsored studies of non-west-university, giving and responding ern cultures.to the other parts.” In addition to THE UNIVERSITY is “notthe great sense of purpose and planned as a business venture” un¬mission which the college shares der the arbitrary authority of thewith the university, it has its sep- Board of Trustees, Levi empha-arate role in preparing its students sized. The individual professor, notfor later life, within or without the the central administration, is theacademic world. dominating power. He is allowedTHE COLLEGE introduces the maximum freedom with a mini¬student to a new environment, mum of rules, and discussions be-where he is free to test his former tween disciplines are held as oftenvalues. He can judge for himself as possible to give direction to thehow correct the mass media are whole educational process,when they criticize colleges with Levi wras introduced by Deanovercrowded lecture classes and Booth, who spoke of the practicaluntrained graduate students acting consequences of the conference. Heas professors. Further, the under- mentioned that a book of essays bygraduate is exposed to large bodies the speakers would probably beof specialized knowledge, which, forthcoming, and that orientationsince he is living for the time in a week would undergo some revisionsubsidized world, he can approach as a result of insights gleanedwith an uncommitted mind. from the conference.Editorial •‘oreign affairsCollege conference:a big success story US sees Red China as newest foeLast week’s Liberal Arts Conference proved to be as suc¬cessful as the administration had hoped, as knowledgeable assome faculty members feared it would not be, and as worth¬while as the hundreds of participating students deemed itshould be. <There are many grounds on which the conference can bepraised: most obviously as the spirited intellectual experiencewhich the week as a whole must be considered.But, far more important than complacently musing over thepast week’s achievement must be an examination of the weekin view of the precedents which were set and the real resultswhich were gained.The groundwork which was established for closer student-faculty relations within the College sphere must be built upon.The seminars and dinners were on the whole so successful thatthe institution of regular events of this type throughout theyear is now called for. And, the time to act is the present,while the conference experiences are still vivid and fresh.Secondly, the re-opening of Hutchinson commons and thesubsequent decision to maintain its operation ranks as a realstep forward. Too many words and too much time has beenwasted in the past debating the merits and demerits of such afacility and of the greater implications of the College as afunctioning social unit. The conference provided students withthe opportunity to demonstrate the need for such facilities tobe permanently incorporated into the campus structure. Thesuccess of the commons must be considered by future Univer¬sity planners.On one major point, however, the conference fell short. Asthe event was originally planned, the discussion of “WhatType of Knowledge is Worth Having,” was scheduled as thetheme of the week. Later, after the introduction of the Collegedean’s and masters’ proposals for the new common year, con¬siderations of this plan and of general education were includedin the aims of the event.It is on this last point that the conference was lacking. Com¬prehensive explanations of the new plan and of the revisionspresently being considered by the College Council were ob¬viously neglected.But the conference generated new enthusiasm and interestin undergraduate education at UC. It is not too late for the ad¬ministration to come forward and offer concrete informationabout the future of this education as it is now being consid¬ered. by Gary PorterWashington’s foreign policy community has become pre¬occupied with the long-term problem of Chinese power andits containment. While a deep antagonism toward the Com¬munist Chinese and an anticipation of future conflict hasPorter Column: “Foreign affairslingered1 on ever since the Korean. , .. , .. Chinese-inspired "wars of nationalwar, it has been the escalation in >>Vietnam which has raised thatconcern to its present place in offi¬cial minds.American propaganda has accu Even the presently proclaimedliberation movement in northeastThailand would undoubtedly be sac-rately reflected the shift of foct^ ritktd * *«»*. “«»' Tha',fleminent were to indicate a willing-from the Soviet Union to China. It . .. .... .has also tended to mislead the pub- ”M 10 jounce ,ts military ahlie by seeming to identify the prob¬lem as a military one, that is, howto stop the Chinese from marching liance with the US. That is whythe American fear of a turn towardneutralism in Bangkok at theacross southeast Asia. But State sliSht,fst waverin* in Viet*Department officials privately es- nam bas substance,chew any notion of Chinese physi- The Chinese restraint is not acci-cal imperialism. They do not fear dental; it is a necessary conditionChinese military designs on her of the accommodation which bothneighbors; as one official puts it, “I Burma and Cambodia have madedon't think the Chinese are out to with Peking. These neutral nationssteal their neighbors’ rice.” see relative safety in friendly rela-WHAT CONFOUNDS American tl0ns China a"d theu prosecu,strategy, in fact, is that the Chi- tl<>n »' the.,r stru«flc »‘th, ,nter"alnese have cultivated proper and ?!K'n'fse.Vrn£j?ng:Mr0,V,he hope for the eventual replacementof these bourgeois governments byCommunist regimes. But the factremains, as a State DepartmentChina spcialist acknowledged lastyear, that the present Chineseleaders are infinitely patient aboutsuch matters and can wait for theCommunist movements in thesecountries to mature.What the neutrals are gaining, inthe meantime, is what the UnitedStates has been so desperatelyfighting for in South Vietnam:time. They are trying to pull to¬gether their resources and buildtheir political and economicstrength so that the time China iswaiting for will never arrive. Theleaders in both nations are shrewdand diplomatically skillful, andthey are determined to succeedbeneath the shadow of China.even close relations with thoseneighbors wherever possible, call¬ing for rveolutionarv violence only , . , 4 . ,when and where such tactics prove hl5> bord^s’ the "ature of thc Pr?s'United States. While Prince Siha¬nouk w uld prefer to have both theUS and China as guarantors offutile. Thus they have treated Bur- ent 1°^ Vietnam precludesma, Cambodia and even US-allied any helpful American role, and so,Pakistan as clients or allies rather 'ron‘ca^>. China is now his pri-than as enemies. To Burma has mary so“fce °f security. Burma,gone more economic aid than to Ihe other hand, seeks securityany non-Communist country; to b-N having as little to do with any-Cambodia has gone military and one as P0SS!b‘e-TUXEDOSALES andRENTALSSpecial Discount to Faculty,Staff and Students forWASH PROMTHE STORE FOR MENmeQfmtm anb (Earn punla Mk Maw Nydt Park Skcppfof Center1502-06 E. 55th St. Phone 752-8100 diplomatic assistance against bor¬der incursions from South Viet¬nam, and to Pakistan support inthe conflict with India.Even the Thais have been wooedin the past, though without suc¬cess, and it was not until last yearthat the Chinese finally marked offthe Thai government as one to beoverthrown. Only Laos and Viet¬nam are excluded from this tactic,simply because the US and NorthVietnam are so deeply involvedthat there is no way back to a neu¬tralist position for either.DURING THE PERIOD of swift¬ly increasing violence in Vietnam,China has unwaveringly pursueda course of non-interference in theinternal affairs of Burma andCambodia, giving no material oreven moral support to the WhiteFlag Communist insurgents in Bur¬ma or to the clandestine Commun¬ist movement in Cambodia. This isthe significance of the Chinesestrategy which is obscured by herown shrill ideological statementsas well as our own pedestrianstatements about the threat of Undoubtedly, the Chinese still This is the setting in which theUS has undertaken to containChina. Tne meaning of the contain¬ment concept is an elusive one; itis impossible to understand it bvfollowing the public documents ofAmerican foreign policy. Being astrategic concept, it is amorphous,and while someone in the State De¬partment has probably stated in apolicy paper the explicit assump¬tions on which it is based, it re¬mains in essence a symbol and anarticle of faith.To elaborate on the meaning ofthe containment of China and itsrelationship to the war in Vietnamwill be the purpose of another arti¬cle.DR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONS 'PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTAC1 LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESTape RecordersClose out on slightly used TelefunkenTape Recorders.$85.00 & up.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 S. Ellis Ave.THIS WEEK ONLY!SPECIAL SALEJACKETS50% OFFBROKEN SIZES & STYLES(Mhv Sfoib*Jljtft* iubJUmpu* »Ifa0An A# Mam lydt Fork ffcepplity1502-06 L 55th St. PImnm 752-8100S • CHICAOO MAROON • February a, 1946►>t ffmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmm-wm - mmmm :m mmClassified Ads on mCalendar of Events$•PERSONALSTo our brothers at Greenwood-Vice is NiceButIncest is Best.Love. Blackstone.• Why doesn’t John Chiles come to aB1 ackstone Coffee Hour?"Robin: Meet me behind the throne atthe Wash Prom BatmanWRITER’S WORKSHOP (PL 2-8377)RUGBY Organizational Meeting. B-JLounge, 7:30. Thursday, Feb. 10. Freefilm and refreshments. Everyone wel¬come.WHAT HAPPENS AT WASH~PRQM?* dancing to music by Dick Judson* entertainment by Blackfriars* crowning of Miss U of C* appearance of George Washington* All for only $5/coupleKAMELOT Restaurant. 2160 E. 71st St..10';, discount for UC students. . . .. .. jsy -f ■, ~ . v .wm mm *'/<vc:* '*$ ■ 'wy y m •*$Mushroom Man wants potatoes!Help celebrate George Washington’s ROOMS & APTS. FOR RENTBirthday at Wash Prom, Feb. 19.We’re not sentimental, but as it hap¬pens, among our attractive plants arethe Valentine Sc Sweetheart SupremeAzaleas and the Sweetheart Geranium(Pelargonium Ceratila) at Plants Alivein Harper Court, phone 667-2036.For a Special STUDENT DISCOUNT onall diamond WEDDING & ENGAGE¬MENT RINGS call E. Glasgow, nights,641-4512. TENANT REFERRAL SERVICEReasonable Rentals. Desir. Apts. 8 min.to U of C by IC Eff. $80.00 1 Bdrm.$90.00 & up. Also large Deluxe Apts,furn. & unfurn. NO 7-7620.5 ROOMS, partly furnished. Groundfloor. Prefer two or three men studentsor two or three working men. MU 4-8222.S.G. SPRING FLIGHT: DEPOSIT PAY-MENT! DEADLINE THIS FRIDAY. RIDERS WANTEDWuffie wants a townhouse. To Cleveland, Leave Feb. 10 - ReturnFeb. 13th. 684-0885.Flying to Europe? Go via S. G. Euro¬pean Charter Flights. Call x 3272 forLOSTinfo.Wuffie has returned. t 'GRUMBELDYBELDY GRUMBELDY GRUM-THE Israelis. Exhibit of photos. ArchieLieberman Life. Look, photographer.Jan. 31-Feb. 13. Hillel House. 5715 Wood-iawn. open daytime & evenings. EUROPEAN TRAVELLERS: Info onCharter flights: backings on studentships on lcelandis; travel publications;info on car purchase & rental abroad:Eurailpass: etc. All available in S. G.Office. Mon.-Fri. 10-5 2nd Floor, IdaNoyes, x 3272.If you were a wuffie, would you want tolive in a dormitory? 1 Tissot watch. On Kimbark near 56th.Call 288-1632.JOBS OFFEREDTYPEWRITERSNew - Used - RentalsCheck our trade in Allowances.Two type changes free with the purchase of anew typewriter.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 S. Ellis Ave. Wanted Male companion for elderly-gentleman. Must have knowledge ofGerman. Several hrs. every afternoon.Mon.-Fri. phone 288-1940 from 9-5.GENL. OFF. Hy-Pk. Fern-male 12-20hrs. wk. Must be perm. & accur. Type 3refs; exp. emplr & yr. phones; typespeed begin hrly rate: if pref. morn.,aft., eves., age, univ. status, write Stu¬dent Employment.FOR SALEFrom Southern Christian Leadership Conference & Coordi¬nating Council of Community Organizations:For students who are interested in working with block clubsand community organizations in t*ie Hyde Park-North Ken¬wood Area. Organizational and secretarial assistance isneeded.Call Neal Lund 684-2541 evenings. 3 chests of drawers, 1 kitchen cabinet, 3easy chairs, 2 throw rugs, 1 rug 9x12.drapes, one window fan, etc. Call MI 3-6470.Students who hostedfaculty members at din¬ners during the LiberalArts Conference mustsubmit a list of theirguests to the SG office(second floor, Ida Noyes)by Friday, February 11.Students should indicatettjiwhich on the list areroommates, faculty, andfirst year students. Asubsidy of $1.25 perguest will thus be pro¬vided.::m m ' ^ m m * a m m m , ^ Tuesday, February 8MEETING: UC-SDS domestic socialchange group, undergraduate and grad¬uate students interested in researchand discussion of contemporary Ameri¬can problems are invited, ReynoldsClub, 4:30-5:30 pm.FILM: "Bringing Up Baby,” SocialScience 122, 7:15 and 9:15 pm.MEETING: Christian Science Organiza¬tion, Thorndike Hilton Chapel, 1150 E.58, 7:15 pm.LECTURE: "Genetics and CulturalChange,” George W. Beadle, presidentof the University, speaker in the Tues¬day evening lectures in Biology series,Kent 107, 7.30 pm.PLAY: “The Misanthrope,” Moliere,presented by the University of Chicagoand Goodman Memorial Theatre, LawSchool auditorium, 8 pm.COFFEE HOUR: Blackstone Hall. 9-11pm.Wednesday, February 9LECTURE: "The Relation of UrbanDesign to the Social Sciences.’ MyerWolfe, chairman of the department ofurban planning at the University ofWashington, speaker, Breasted Hall,1155 E. 58, 10 am.SKI TRIP: Trip to Alpine Valley, Wis¬consin, sponsored by UC ski club, cost$5. for more information or to sign upcall Don Isbell, PL 2-9718. Group willleave from New Dorms, 2:30 pm.FILM: “Triumph of the Will,” IdaNoyes Hall, 7 and 9 pm.SPEECH: Ana Stanley will talk aboutgrassroots political organization in Hay¬wood and Fayette counties in Tennes¬see, Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30 am.LECTURE: "On Psychiatry,” Dr. Rob¬ert Daniels, associate professor of psy¬chiatry, speaker, presented by the Premed club. Billings M-137, 7:30 pm.DANCING: English country dancingand Scandinavian folk dances, refresh¬ments afterwards, bring tennis shoes,Ida Noyes basement, 8 pm.PLAY: “The Misanthrope,” Moliere.presented by the University of Chicagoand Goodman Memorial Theatre, LawSchool auditorium, 8 pm.MEETING: SDS chapter meeling todiscuss draft. South Africa, interna'structure, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Thursday, February 10LECTURE: "Jewish Elements and Christian Emendations of an EarlyMedieval Genesis Cycle.” Herbert L.Kessler, assistant professor in the de¬partment of art and College humanities.Classics 10, 8 pm.PLAY: “The Misanthrope,” Moliere.presented by the University of Chicagoand Goodman Memorial Theatre, LawSchool auditorium, 8 pm.TELEVISION: "USA: The Novel" fea¬turing a study of Saul Bellow's fiction¬al heroes. WTTV, Channel 11, 9 pm.There will be a meetingof the Student Govern¬ment Assembly tonightat 7:30 in Rosenwald 2.Resolutions on town-houses and student hous¬ing, social rules, and theretention of HutchinsonCommons as a student fa¬cility will be considered.All interested studentsare welcome to attend.ALL COLLEGE DANCEFrl., Feb. 11ARAGON BALLROOMBroadway & Lawrancofeaturing theNew Colony SixM. C. WLS's DON PHILLIPSBring date or come to meet others.1.50 RefreshmentsBOB NELSON MOTORSImport CentreComplete ILopoiraA mmgt CapwiMMna jervivefor All Popular ImportsMidway 3-45016052 So. Cottage Grove Why not have your roommate tape your lecture for you?Then you can listen to the soothing drone of a loved mentorwhile you lie in comfort under your electric blanket. Rent atape recorder from TOAD HALL.1444 E. 57th St.BU. 8-4500 at& storesDiscover something very specialfor your very special Valentine.Choose from a wide and excitingvariety of precious and uniquePins — BroochesNecklaces — Earrings Bracelets — BanglesCufflinks — Tie TacksHARPER COURT5210 S. Harper 324-7266NEW DAILY HOURS10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.Open Saturday and Sundayiwovki UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS (wow-)AMEDEE by Ionesco's AMEDEEMANDEL HALL-FEBRUARY 11, 12, 13-FRI., SAT. $2, SUN. $1.50, STUDENTS 50c OFFDIRECTED BY JOHN LION —OOH YEAH WOW—FILMS BY STAN KARTERSOCKO POWIE —MUSIC BY IYES ANDSTOCKHAUSEN — CRASH BANGRUN TO YOUR REYNOLDS CLUB DESK AND GET YOUR TICKETS NOWIFebruary 8, 1966 • CHICAGO MAROON • I n.......■ Tnr gets half million Miss UC semi-finals: E pluribus unum I Chicago Maroon, , . _ . .... ™ EDITOR IN-CHIEF ... Daniel Hsrtz„ . The following girls have beenThe Inland ■ Steel - Rverson $300,000 of new and unrestricted . , d , tlnali, m th.Foundation has made a irift of hinds to the University. The re- d s 1 s n™ .f a gl“ 0 mainder of the gift carries on pro- Miss UC contest:$500,000 to the University, it grams of support to University to- s AIberi 3rd fl00r Wallace.was announced today. The an- taling $40,000 a year for programs _ _ ..nouneement was made jointly by such as undergraduate education, Caro1 Bromley, Dodd House; BettyLemuel B. Hunter, president of the tMching and research in the Grad- Chewning, 4th floor Wallace; Ka-Foundation, and UC's President uate School of Business, and ren Drigot, Mortarboard; Eliza-George W. Beadle. UC is presently teaching in the School of Medicine, ^eth Ka[z floor Rickert; Annastriving for a $160 million goal in a which the Foundation has been Ks;ezD0isi.a pu: cjgrna Delta fra-three-year fund raising campaign, granting to the University for Ks.ezpolska, Phi Sigma Delta traThe $500,000 contribution, paya- many years,ble over a five-year period begin- In announcing the gift. Hunt-ning this year, is the largest single er said: “The board of the Foun-gift ever made by the Foundation dation is happy to express in thisto an institution of higher learning, tangible manner the enthusiasmIncluded in the gift of $500,000 is which it feels for the University ternity; Elizabeth Oleson, AlphaDelta Phi fraternity; Marcia Paul,Cheerleaders; Diana Pickett, Quad-ranglers; Sue Sabor, Delta Upsilonfraternity; Elizabeth Wallace, 5thfloor Blackstone; Janet Roede,Coulter House; Lyn Hess, 4th floorFlint; Daly Hinrichsen, and NattyBumppo.Acting classes will begiven at the ParkwayCommunity House, aHull House affiliate,Thursday at 7:30 pm, be¬ginning February 10. Theclasses will be given bvGerald Gordon, a filmand television actor, at500 E. 67th Street. Theseries will last eightweeks, and will cost$3.00 per class. Forfurther information con¬tact Michael Miller, di¬rector of the theater, at324-3880. and its goals.“The members of the board aregratified to be able to help the Uni¬versity in this important effort. Itis an outstanding educational insti¬tution. and deserves the generoussupport of the corporate and indi¬vidual citizens of Chicago.’’Gaylord Donnelley, chairman ofthe campaign for Chicago, said inreply: “The University has longbeen a beneficiary of the Founda¬tion’s generosity. This gift of $500,-000 by the Foundation is a magnifi¬cent demonstration of its vital in¬terest in helping the University tofulfill its academic challenges.“The Foundation’s gift brings theUniversity’s goal of $160,000,000closer to reality.” Tryouts for an originalmusical play to be pro¬duced by the Hyde ParkNeighborhood club willbe held on Wednesday,February 16, at 8 pm at5480 Kenwood avenue.Stage hands are alsoneeded for the playwhich will be presentedat Mandel Hall on March19 and 20.A children’s benefit,written, produced, andacted by Hyde Park resi¬dents, the play is entitled“The Three Magic Keys.” UNIVERSITYNATIONALBANKstrong bank"NEW CAR LOANS$ 375~ hundred1354 EAST 5Sth STREETMU 4-1200■wibw F.DJ.C. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... Daniel HertzberaBUSINESS MANAGER Edward GlasgowMANAGING EDITOR Dinah EsralNEWS EDITOR David SatterASSISTANT NEWS EDITORDavid E. GumpertASSISTANTS TO THE EDITORDavid L. AikenSharon GoldmanJoan PhillipsCOPY EDITOR Eve HochwaldCULTURE EDITOR Mark RosinEDITOR, CHICAGO LITERARY REVIEWDavid RichterASSOCIATE EDITOR, CHICAGOLITERARY REVIEW Rick PollackMUSIC EDITOR Peter RabinowitzASSOCIATE MUSIC EDITOR Ed ChikofskyPOLITICAL EDITOR Bruce FreedEDITOR EMERITUS Robert F. LeveyPHOTOGRAPHERS: Dick Ganz, Steve Wofsy,Bern Meyers.Charier member of US Student PressAssociation, publishers of CollegiatePress Service.TAl-SAM-A&NCHINES! - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpMfaRBlnt bCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILYII A.M. to t:45 MLORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 Em* 63 r4 SL MU 4-1062Ml 3-31135424 S. Kimbarkwe sell the best,and fix the rest** foreign car hospital w SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT"PHILLIPS JEWELRY COMPANY*50% OFF ON ALL DIAMOND//ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGSDE 2-6508Ext. 3265 or 624-451267 E. Madison Room 1101Campus Representative: E. GLASGOW — New Books Just ReceivedMephisfopheles and the Androgyneby Eliade $5.00Deep Southby Davis/Gardner $2.95The Supreme Court and the Constitutionby Kurland $2.45Remainder Sale Continues Through Thurs., Feb. 10, Manytitles remain at reduced prices.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 S. Ellis Ave.“One of the happier, as well as one of the moreimportant nights in the recent history of Chi¬cago theater . . . sparkled visually, crackledaudibly, moved swiftly and delighted the audi¬enceWILLIAM LEONARD, Chicago Tribune . it can he labeled nothing but a success.”GLENNA SYSE, Sun-Times“George Grizzard is a splendid, broad comedi¬anSYDNEY HARRIS, Daily NewsThe University of Chicago in Collaboration with the Goodman TheatrePresentsGEORGE GRIZZARD BARBARA BAXLEYMoliere's Witty ComedyTHE MISANTHROPEHOW THROUGH FEBRUARY 27Law School Auditorium1121 East 60th StreetTicket reservations: Bursar's Office, Administration Building, 5801 EllisTues. through Sun. Eves. (8 p.m.) $4.00; faculty & staff $3.50; students, $2.00Sat. & Sun. Mats. (2 p.m.) $3.00; faculty and staff $2.50; students, $1.50CHOICE SEATS AVAILABLE MIDDLE OF WEEKALL WEEKENDS SOLD OUTAmple Parking Group Rates Available4 • CHICAGO MAROON • February 8, 1966