No clues in slayingVol. 74-No. 41 The University of Chicago Tuesday, March 29, 1966Wick points to rising costsyDorm fees up 15 per centA general 15 per cent increase in room and board rates in the University Housing sys¬tem for the next academic year has been announced by University officials. House residentswere notified of the increase in the form of a letter they received during examination weeklast quarter. : 'In the letter, James Ritters- colleges across the nation between doubles formerly $1051.50, nowkamp, vice president for adminis- the academic years 1964-65 and $1209, and singles formerlytration, and Warner Wick, dean of 1965-66. “We have held the line $1081.50, now $1245.students, pointed to rising costs during this time,” Wick said, “sovnarc qc thn Ihsit mir innrpaco ic nrvf rpallv cnOutline new draftLviupumib nousing idcuuies are oemg piamieu \ r ■ • •adjusted to reflect the for next year, according to Ritters- HpfpnTIPnt)f the new rates. kamp. Plans presently call for a UdCIINCIIIUCers safe—Wickover the past three years as the that our increase is not really soreason for the increase. They also tremendous.”said that the annual student budget Some general improvements inused for computing financial aid housing facilities are being plannedIhas beenfull effect ofAccording to Ritterskamp, the complete repainting of Pierce tow-reason the price increase was notannounced until finals week wasrthat the budget was still beingworked out. “We accelerated theannouncement a bit so students er and an acceleration of main¬tenance improvements in NewDorms, Burton-Judson, and Pierce. New student deferment poli¬cies announced recently byIN ADDITION, more help will becould have it before they went obtained in the kitchen to help up- ^ Selective Service systemA"d.,.C.°U!d. ,d““! J.' w“h assistant6cook ‘wiU be* Jed to? should have little effect on UCIr: students, according to dean of stu¬dents, Warner Wick.Lieut. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,their parents,” he told the Maroon. . , . ...RITTERSKAMP also noted that cach dormitory a ong with morethe increase is beins used solely to supervisors said Ritterskamp.meet increasing costs. “This year The new rates are as follows: ,. , . _ , .. „our operating costs are going to be Woodward, doubles formerly $900, directoi of Selec ive Service an-considerable,” he said. now $1035, and singles formerly "ou"c<;d new criterla fj lof1Wick, in attempting to justify the $930, now $1068; Burton-Judson, dra^ boards to use in granting stu-increase, pointed to a reported suites for two and singles formerly dent deferments. These condi ions7'<u% room and board increase in $1081.50, now $1245; and Pierce, arc advisory only, and are nobinding on local boards.FIRST YEAR STUDENTS whoRow houses at 5606-8 Maryland Ave.* , . ** ',n mmmmm ^Make row-houses available to studentsby Joan Phillips> In a recent letter to dormitory David Rosenberg, chairman ofresidents, Warner A. Wick, dean of tbe SG committee on student hous-students, and James J. Ritters¬kamp, vice-president for adminis¬tration, announced that between 3and 6 row houses will be availablefor student housing next fall.For several months, Studentgovernment has been urging theUniversity to buy townhouses andrent them to students. Although ing and facilities, said that hiscommittee has been urging the useof both George Williams and row-houses for student housing. Al¬though he is pleased that the Uni¬versity has decided to use thesebuildings for student housing, hezoning ordinances prevented the stressed that this is only a partialacquisition of several new town- solution to the severe housinghouses, the University was able to problem In addition, he would like9 Prill!rP 1 no nlnnf r*/~viir hfMico:- *to see tne University build or ac-acquire the older row-houses.The row-houses that will belAavailable are on Maryland avenueand 56th street. They will be avail¬able to groups of 4 to 6 upperclassmen or women.Upperclass and graduate menwill also be able to apply for theone hundred single rooms in theformer George Williams College quire apartment buildings for stu¬dents. are among the first half of allmale students in scholastic stand¬ing in their class should be de¬ferred, according to the new stand¬ards. Students completing theirsecond or third years are to be de¬ferred if they are among the uppertwo-thirds or three-quarters oftheir respective classes.Students may also take a collegequalification test if they prefer. Ascore of 70 or more on the testqualifies students for deferment.Fourth-year students may be de¬ferred if they are admitted to afifth year class and are within theupper three-quarters of theirfourth-year class or scored at least70 on the qualifying test. In addi¬tion, graduate students are eligiblefor deferment if they are making“satisfactory progress” towardcompletion of their studies, or ifthey score 80 or higher on thequalifying test.WICK SUGGESTS that all Chica¬go students take the qualifyingtest, which he describes as being“essentially a scholastic aptitudetest.” Most students will have notrouble with the test, he predicted.Taking the test would also relievestudents of pressure to make cer¬tain grades, he said.Chicago students seeking a de¬ferment are asked to fill out a cardgiving their current academic sta¬tus. The registrar’s office sends acopy to the student’s local boardand retains one copy. No mentionis made on the card of class rankor grades.University policy, according toWick, is that “a student’s gradesare his own. We send grades to hisdraft board only if he is willing.”Wick noted that students withquestions about their draft positionshould see Mrs. Ruth Regan in theregistrar’s office.Ritterskamp to leave UC for VassarVice president for administrationbuilding at 53rd street and Drexel James J. Ritterskamp will leaveavenue. The University acquired UC March 31, to assume a newlythe building last year. Most of the established administrative office atrooms now available have been re- Vassar College, Poughkeepsie,converted from doubles. New York. noted that William B. Harrell, UCvice president for special projects,will take over his post until a suc¬cessor can be found.Alan Simpson, President of Vas-The George Williams building Ritterskamp came to UC in April, sar College and coincidentally awill also contain cooking and eat- 1964 from the Illinois Instituteing facilities, a swimming pool, a of Technology where he served asgymnasium, hand-ball courts, and vice president, treasurer, anda common lounge. Costs will be treasurer of the IIT Research In¬comparable to those in other Uni- stitute.versity housing with cooking facili- Ritterskamp said that he does11‘cs- not know who will succeed him but former dean of the College at UCsaid, “James Ritterskamp bringsthe highest qualifications in bothtraining and experience to his newposition. He will find a warm wel¬come at Vassar and will addstrength to its administration.” UC loses Paul Moses;"First-class scholar"Paul Moses will be remembered as both a fine scholar anda devoted teacher, according to some of the people who knewhim best.Moses, who was an assistantCollege was murdered early Fri¬day morning. The crime, so far,has Chicago police baffled.WAYNE C. BOOTH, dean of theCollege, said that Moses’s deathwas an irreparable loss, both aca¬demically and personally. “I’veknown Moses since 1950 when hewas a student at Haverford and Iwas an instructor there. He was akind cf golden boy of the place.Booth said that Moses was oneof UC’s most successful young pro¬fessors. “All the reports I ever hadfrom students and colUaguss werevery enthusiastic. He was a firstclass scholar and one of our bestpeople.”Harrie A. Vanderstrappcn, chair¬man of the department of art, saidthat Moses’s death was a greatloss to the department. “He waswell liked as a teacher, scholarand person,” Vanderstrappen said.“He had a bright future and did agreat deal of work for the depart¬ment. He was highly regarded byall of us.”In the meantime, police have notbeen able to develop a single sub¬stantial lead in the mysteriousslaying. Sgt. Fitzgera’d of the fiftharea homicide division said thecase is under intensive investiga¬tion and police are concentrat:ngon tracing Moses’s activities on thenight he was slain.MOSES WAS last seen alive byMaxine Portis, a 16 year old DuSa-ble high school junior, who hadbeen baby sitting for the Moseses’three year old son. Moses droppedoff the girl at her home at 4743 In¬diana Ave. and waited until shewas safely inside the building atabout 11 pm.Moses’s body was found threeand a half hours later in the streetin front of 5055 W. Dakin St. on theNorthwest Side. He had been shotin the head.MOSES JOINED the UC facultyin 1962 as an instructor. He grewup in Pennsylvania and attended professor of humanities in thePaul Mosess , ■ $Haverford College where he wasgraduated magna cum laude in1951. He was also elected to mem¬bership in the Haverford chapterof Phi Beta Kappa. He received hismaster’s degree from Harvard Uni¬versity in 1960 and was a teachingfellow for two years at Harvard be¬fore joining the faculty at UC.Moses was working on a book,which is very close to completion,on the graphic works of Degas. Hewas a specialist in 19th centuryFrench art and served as an artcritic for the Chicago Daily News.Moses was also in charge of a spe¬cial showing of the works of HenryMatisse held March 11 at the ArtInstitute.WUCB will present a special pro¬gram in honor of the late PaulMoses, tonight at 9:30 p.m.“In Memoriam — Paul Mc:es”will include remembrances ofMoses by his colleagues and ex¬cerpts from several of Moses’s lec¬tures.Use George Williams College buildingAdd new men's housingUC housing officials have announced that 97 rooms at theformer George Williams College will be made available forupperclass and graduate men.The new facilities, located at Drexel Avenue and 53 st., in¬clude community cooking and eat-ing facilities, a five-lane, glass en- general 15 per cent increase inclosed swimming pool, two gym- dorm fees announced by the Ad-nasiums, hand ball courts, and a ministration at the same time ascommon lounge. the new student housing at GeorgeGEORGE WILLIAMS is pres- Williams was revealed,cntly housing 144 students in the HOWEVER, director of housingbuilding, but according to George James Vice has pointed out thatRitterskamp, UC’s vice-president the redecorating costs would be atfor administration, most of the least partially reflected in the feesrooms are too small for doubles for the George Williams dormito-and are therefore being converted ries themselves. Fees for the newinto singles. dorms have not yet been madeIn addition, the University will public, but, according to Vice, theyhave to supply completely new fur- will be released next Monday alongnishings, do extensive work in the with information on signing up forwashrooms, and repaint much of the new housing,the building. The dormitory pres- “The George Williams facilitiesently has a chapel which will also are more than ample, and we don’tbe converted. envision having much trouble get-Ritterskamp has placed the cost ting people in there,” said Vice,of redecorating at about $80,000. The rooms will be available in twoHe was quick to emphasize that sizes, with a corresponding differ-this figure was unrelated to the ence in rates.The former George Williams college site at 53rd and Drexel,soon to be a UC dorm. ^Release Muscatine ReportCal faculty proposes reforms~ 4 r r • 1A-. _ r tk/>BERKELEY, Calif. (CPS) — A University of California atBerkeley faculty committee has released a massive documentcontaining 42 recommendations on every aspect of highereducation here from freshman admissions to Ph.D-level work.The 200-page report, which pro¬poses major reforms, essentiallyseeks “a new rapport between fac¬ulty and student—bringing themcloser together—the students closerto the excitement of real scholar¬ship, the faculty closer to theneeds of students,” according toCharles Muscatine of Berkeley'sEnglish department. He chairedthe nine-man committee which hasbeen at work since last April.ACKNOWLEDGING lhat his gree-granting programs whichmight not fall under an establishedschool or department of the univer¬sity.“Initial encouragement and con¬tinuing institutional support is ur¬gently needed for experimentalprograms,” the report states. “Theregular machinery is already onlytoo busy with on-going programs.We need an enduring body with itsown esprit de corps which can de¬committee was a direct response vote itself to long-term review .. .to the demonstrations which (0 determine the needs and possi-“stopped the machine” at BerkeleyIn the fall of 1964, Muscatine addsthat the report addresses itselfbeyond the recent student unrest“to the more profound changeswhich are among the causes of stu¬dent unrest.” The report itself de¬clares: “Almost all the major ele¬ments that compose a university .. bilities for innovation on this cam¬pus.”THE BOARD could have fund¬raising authority and would beable both to initiate and to admin¬ister programs up through a periodof five years. If a given programwere not adopted by one of the es¬tablished agencies on campus afterare IJ VilMV Wtll^vuv * «/ - • lauiioilvu 05V.UV.lVkJ VII MAVViin an unprecedented state of that period of time, it would bechange. The universities that survive and prosper will be thosewhich learn to preserve their integ¬rity and stability while acceptingchange.”Board of developmentThe committee’s most far-reach-tng recommendation involves astructure which would attempt topromote continuous but gradualchange. It proposes a board of edu¬cational development, consisting ofcix faculty members and presidedover by a new vice-chancellor,>iose authority would range fromexperimental courses to full, de- dropped. The board would also actas an accessory to experimentalprograms within the other depart¬ments, schools, and colleges whichcompose the Berkeley campus, butit would have its own degree-grant¬ ing authority, raising the possibili¬ty of one or more four-year curri¬cula.Besides offering potential for“keeping the campus continuouslyabreast of its educational oppor¬tunities,” the board underlies thecommittee’s concern with, in Mus¬catine’s words, “making the edu¬cational system more flexible,more cognizant of the student asan individual, and more adaptableto student differences.” Five speci¬fic proposals along this line in¬volve:• An experimental, campus¬wide program of freshman semi¬nars to begin next fall: groups ofno more than 12 students and onefaculty-member would work with¬out restrictions to subject matter“as long as the orientation is oneof dialogue and the spirit of freeinquiry”;• Decreasing of lecture coursesin favor of more discussion sec¬tions, small classes, tutorials, pre-ceptorials and co-operative studentself-instruction;• Permission for students to un¬dertake supervised independentstudy at any point in their academ¬ic careers and involving “any pro- Higher education parleyconsiders “new activists’’CHICAGO (CPS)—The “new Breed” of activist students hastaken a new role in the academic society.That was a strong theme developed by several speakers at ithis week’s 21st national conference of the Association forHigher Education (AIIE) held in .Chicago. al decisions on “humanistic and“The “New Breed” of college philosophical considerations andstudents is dissatisfied with the not on so-called middle-class moral-present system of the society and ity.”the university and feels intenselyinvolved in the world outside the THEY CANNOT be described as';walls of the academy. He protests f^^ted, Stanton said, since ,hethe increasing bureaucratization a iena e ^ \u ^ raw rom so-and depersonalization he sees ev- c!e^ * • * *J?e student agitator. H . ,, , . . „ chooses to confront society with itserywhere, especially in higher edu- .? nscation. hypocrisies and injustice.’Tii.e uiac ih* nainfo/1 These students reject common-lh* r a P‘"i!, ism, indict the Socialist Partv tort D1 rthnrH T rutmr vmn nrpci- , ’ , ^its bureaucracy and meffective-by Richard L. Cutler, vice president for student affairs at the Uni¬versity of Michigan.The portrait was filled in by sev¬eral other speakers at some of the44 panels of the conference. ness, and “acclaim pure democra¬cy” and action.How should university adminis¬trators meet the challenge this(Continued on page six)USED FURNITURESale by U of C Service LeagueTables, chairs, bureaus,some sofas.Admission by ID card only.Terms: Cash and carry.April 2, 9:30 am to 1:00 pmService Bureau, 5316 Dorchester Help!The Maroon needs yourhelp. The unprecedenteddemand for copies ofDavid Satter’s article,“The West Side and thePlight of the UrbanPoor”, has caught usshort-handed. Extra cop¬ies are badly needed.Would anyone who doesnot want the article orwho has extra copies ofthe March 4 Maroonplease bring them to theMaroon office. After allwe do a lot for you with¬out getting paid. I C hicago MaroonEDITOR IN-CHIEF .. Daniel HertzbergBUSINESS 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 ChlkofskyPOLITICAL EDITOR Bruce FreedEDITOR EMERITUS Robert F. LeveyPHOTOGRAPHERS: Dick Ganz, Steve Wofsy,Bern Meyers.STAFF: Mike Seidman, Bob Hertz,Ken Simonson, Jeff Kuta, NancySteakley, John Beal, Karen Edwards,Beverly Smith, Joe Lubenow, FredMelcher, Gary Christiana PenelopeForan, Ellie Kaplan, Tom Heagy,Michael Nemerofi, Paul Satter, PaulBurstein, Ellis Levin, MahonriYoung, Monica Raymond, SladeLander, Dory Solinger. According to P.H. Ratterman, ‘‘new breed” presents?S.J., dean of men at Cincinnati’s According to Michigan’s Cutler,Xavier University, “The basic in- the greatest danger is “that thosedictment brought by the ‘new persons who hold the decisionbreed’ against modern society con- making power will, in their failurecerns the institutionalization of val- to understand the intensity of in-ues.” terest in involvement voiced by theBasic institutions students, discount the present gen-As an example, he cited racial oration as a group of dissidentsegregation, which has “hardened trouble makers and thus foster aitself into what amounts to an deeper antagonism.American institution.” Ratterman “If the student generation is towarned, howrever, some of society’s develop and maintain a trust in theinstitutions” are basic to civiliza- system, they must become. . . par-tion. . . Some, indeed, are basic to ticipants in the system”, Cutlerthe circumstances in which the urged. Just as the citizen in a de-‘new breed’ itself would carry on mocracy is part of the system soits argument.” the student must be involved by,WHILE AGREEING there is a being “given access to the facts’’new movement of activism on so he may “arrive at a rational de-campuses, Charles M. Stanton, cision.”graduate student at Stanford Uni- the IDEAL of a rational discus-versity, noted “those who actually sion 0f the university's policies wasparticipate in political affairs are also put forth by Xavier’s Ratter-rare indeed. Even more scarce are man, who emphasized “it is impor-those who foment demonstrations tant. . .that each university explain-and organize public protests.” and defend its cherished institu-Studies have shown, Stanton tional values and practice.”said, the majority of college Mervin B. Freedman, Chairmanyouth indicated an amazing com- tj,e Department of Psychologyplacency about the quality of their at San Francisco state College,education as well as a basic self- wenj one stCp further. He believesinterest and non-commitment <0 there has already been a “revolu-Charter member of US Student Pres*Association, publishers of CollegiatePress Service. social or political issuesPronounced intellectualsA profile of those who do fit into tion” in the relationship betweenfaculty members and students.“These relationships” are mov-Five ideal dates.Three dollars($3)Join in the most adventurous experiment of our time. Opera¬tion Match. Let the IBM 7090 Computer (the world’s most perfectmatchmaker) stamp out blind dates for you.Two Harvard juniors started it. 100,000 students have done it.Now you and 3,400,000 college students in 1500 colleges in 50cities can sign up and join in!Just send us the coupon. We’ll send you the Operation MatchQuantitative Personality Projection Test pronto!Then return the questionnaire with $3.00. What you're likeand what you like will be translated into our 7090’s memory file.It will scan the qualifications of every member of the opposite sexfrom this geographic area. Then it will select the five or morematches best for you.You’ll receive your names, addresses and telephone numberswithin three weeks. You’ll be what your date is looking for. Yourdate will be what you are looking for. In other words: the matcheswill be mutual.Dear IBM 7090,I am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and I want to help stampout blind dates. So mail me my questionnaire. Quick!Nam© SchoolAddress City State Zip Codej Operation MatchCompatability Research, Inc.75 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois ■ the “activist, new breed” pattern ing steadily in the direction ofshows intellectualism as the most equalitarianism and co-operativepronounced characteristic, demon- endeavor in which status consid-strating a “high degree of interest erations are minimal.”in the learning reasoning process “To my way of thinking, theas well as in the world of ideas,” growing equalitarianism ... hasStanton reported. considerable value in the develop-Most of the activist, come from ment of new knowledge,” saidmiddle-class homes, but base mor- Freedman.WE’RE SERIOUS! If you’reunder 22, you’re eligible tofly stand-by for half-fare on:American, Eastern, United,TWA, Delta, National, Western,Braniff, Continental, Northeast.. .. 215 cities in 45 states .. .HOW? IT’S EASY! Just send forAmerican’s ID card with cou¬pon below.You’ll also receive specially re¬duced rates at Over 130 HiltonSheraton hotels and resorts in77 cities. Card never has to berenewed - good until you're 22!SEND YOUR COUPON TODAY AND START FLYING HALFWAY ON US.□ MOAMBmCAAf J*//?L/A/JES1750 Pennsylvania Avenue, N W.Washington, D. C." 20004Inclosed I* $3 □ Cash □ CheckPleas* tend my ID card toiName *•■*•«*.,.,.,,.i.••„•■««•.*■...,.• AgeSchoolAddress , >*«***«*• »«• sse*s«*******eeeee*M i!*•*****•**••*••* tcMMeeeeeee *»•••**#< •eeseieooo* |2 • C H I C A G OEM A R O O N • March 29, 196#20 UC students picked New group to study O-weekfor Wilson fellowships The formation of a new stu¬dent-faculty committee on un¬dergraduate orientation for in¬coming students has been an-Twenty seniors in the College have been named Woodrow nounced by George L. Playe, deanWilson fellows to receive one-year stipends to study at the of un.dergraduate students. Thegraduate school of their choice, these UC students are among dents, chosen by ten student organ-the 1,408 college and university seniors in the United States izations, and five faculty membersand Canada who will receive fel- ?u0S«ni,ky ^ayn® C. Booth, dean of,, , . „ , the College. It will study the gener-lowships for the coming academic Lynne E. Tilford, and John A. Tos- a[ orientation program includingseh. O-week and ongoing, year-long Ori-Wayne C. Booth, Dean of the cntation.College, stressed that it was in thetradition of the University to edu¬cate future teachers for the na-by the Foundation tion s institutions of higher educa¬tion. He noted that UC ranksyear.The Woodrow Wilson NationalFellowship Foundation makesthese awards to encourage out¬standing seniors to become collegeand university faculty membersA REPORTreveals that:• UC ranked first among the am</p2 nation s largest pereight major academic institutions caPlla producers of college andin which Seniors were awarded 20 universlty teachers, contributingor more fellowships in the ratio of an avprage of 108 teachers for ev-the number of fellowships received try gtaduates of the College,to the number of seniors enrolled.• The total number of fellow¬ships awarded placed the Universi¬ty in a sixth-place tie with the Uni¬versity of California at Berkeley.Harvard placed first with 46 fel¬lowship winners. mTh«re will b« a meeting ofall those interested in work¬ing in the voter registrationdrive for the Abner J. Mikvafor Congress and TimuelBlack for State Senate cam¬paigns Sunday at 7:30 pm inIda Noyes. Mikva will speak.Set April electionall institutions in the Foundation’sregion nine, encompassing thestates of Indiana and Illinois.EACH FELLOW receives oneacademic year of graduate educa¬tion (with tuition and fees paid by _ ... _ . ..the Foundation) at the graduate *-10n in office by noon, AprilIn order to run for either Student Candidates running in a particu-Government (SG) or NSA, candi- lar academic division must be reg-dates must file a candidacy peti- istered in that division.The SG election and rules corn-school of his choice, a living sti- 5. Petitions submitted by a candi- mjttee (E and R) will rule on thepend of $2000, and an allowance for date or a slate of candidates within eligibility of prospective candidatesan electoral unit must bear the sig- ^y Friday, April 8.natures of forty registered stu¬dents. The petition forms will beavailable in the SG office today.- Candidates must have been inThe 20 UC seniors who were des- residence at the University for one 22^2’ *rv*n& ^ adowsky (GNOSIS),ignated as Wilson fellows are: full quarter, and must signify their 288-4648, Ken Shelton (PRAXIS),any dependent children.The graduate school the fellowattends receives an additionalgrant from the foundation. In 1966-67 the Foundation will spend $5.7million on the programGerald W. Ames, Joel I. Beck, Vic¬tor Bers, Richard M. Clewett, Jr.,Philip E. Fertik, Judith N. Fried-lander, Mrs. Georgia Marks Green,Bernard N. Grofman.Carol C. Gould, Barbara R. Her-stein, Anna E. Hollinger, Bruce D. intent to remain at UC for at least PL 2-9704, or Howard Abrams2 of the next 3 quarters. Eligibility (Law School Party), x2430.is also contingent upon a gradepoint average of 2.0 or better.Candidates running in a dormito¬ry must currently reside in thehousing unit in which they run. IfKaplan, Joseph A. Neisendorfer, an elected dormitory representativeMera J. Oxcnhorn, Richard II. moves out of the dorm, he forfeitsSchmitt, Howard R. Schwartz, Joel his seat which is then filled by aN. Shapiro, Paul N. Skenazy, by-election in the dorm. DON'T BE FOOLEDBY SMEAR TACTICS!SUPPORT SG75th AnniversaryCONTEMPORARY MUSIC CONCERTwithRoscoe Mitchell SextetRosco* Mitchell Charles ClarkRichard Abrams Lester LashleyAlvin Fielder Gene DinwiddieTHURSDAY, MARCH 31—8 PMMANDEL HALL $1TICKETS AVAILABLE:Reynolds Club — Admissions Building — At Door NOW THAT GODIS OBSOLETE10c booklet by The Secular Societydenounces supernaturalism, offersguidance and membership.Box 3294, Stamford, Conn.The Christian Science Monitor— An International Daily Newspaper —• Concise, Worldwide Coverage• Regular Feature Pages on Arts, Science, Education, Travel,Sports, Business and Finance• Survey pages on people and places• Overnight Mail DeliverySpecial Half Rate Offer toFaculty and Studentsn 1 YR. $12 (reg. $24 per yr.) □ 9 MOS. $9 □ 6 MOS. $6Please send me a subscription to the Monitor for the periodchecked. I enclose $ I am a □ student □ faculty mem¬ber at The University of Chicago.NAME.STREET.CITY — -STATE. -ZIP CODE-Mail torThe Christian Science Monitor1 Norway StreetBoston, Massachusetts 02115SAMPLE COPIES AM AVAILABLI AT MANDEL HALL AND SOCIAL SCIENCES New York Reviewof BooksCurrently:Hans J. Morgenthau:The Emperor JohnsonGore Vidal:On PornographyRobert Lowell:A Now PoemElizabeth Hardwick:The Watts RiotsAlso: Trever-Roper — The Hutterites;The German Question; Eight Poets inReview; Warren Court; Dutch Empire;Modern Capitalism; & more.A specialstudent/faculty offer:"iI Campus Rep,■ 5412 S. Drexal, Chicago •1 yr. $5.00 (24 issues)| 8 mo. $3.75 (16 issues) J| Namet —' — — — — — || Addresst - • • • * — || Grad. Datei- * — — — — — — |I encloso check/cash | The ten students will representB u r t o n-Judson, Inter-fraternityCouncil, Maroon Key, Nu Pi Sig¬ma, New Dorms, Pierce Towers,Student Government, OrientationBoard, Snell-Hitchcock, and theMaroon.GROSVENOR W. COOPER, professor of music and College hu¬manities, Richard Flacks, assistantprofessor of sociology, EugeneGendlin, assistant professor of psy¬chology and philosopy, Bernard S.Strauss, professor of microbiology,and Izaak Wirszup, professor ofmathematics are the faculty mem¬bers of the committee.Keith Keeling, an advisor in thephysical sciences and current di¬rector of orientation, has beennamed executive director of the committee.According to Playe, one mainpurpose of the committee is to in¬volve the faculty in the process oforientation.THE NOTION of a permanentstudent-faculty committee on ori¬entation arose from a series ofseveral meeting of a temporarystudent-faculty committee to con¬sider orientation. On the basis ofthe temporary committee’s report,Student Government last quarterpassed a resolution calling for theimmediate formation of a perman¬ent student-faculty committee toconsider orientation as an on¬going, process.SG president, Bernie Grofmanexpressed his satisfaction that SG’srecommendation was adopted.Elections will be held April 13-15 to fill the fifty seats inthe Student Government Assembly and to elect UC’s repre-• The University also bad the sentatives to the National Student Associaion (NSA) nationallargest number of fellows among 20ngress Five NSA delegates and five alternates are to bechosen.Students interested in runningwith a particular SG party shouldcontact Jerry Lipsch (SPAC), 363- The Right Look, Rain or ShineIs Yours In the Poole Maincoat®by LONDON FOG®Impeccable tailoring and trim split-shoulder styling inthe Poole make it the perfect coat for almost any occasionand all kinds of weather. In London Fog’s exclusiveCalibre Cloth® an intimately woven, water-repellentblend of 65% Dacron* polyester and 35% cotton, thePoole is completely wash-and-wear. Special ThirdBarrier® construction gives extra protection throughthe shoulders and back. In a wide range of sizes innatural, olive, black/red*Du PorV“ re* t.m. $37s°fofktvStety.INCufmtrn & (Catttpua #{jopTHE STORE FOR MENin the New Hyde Park Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th Sf. Phone 752-8100March 29, 1946 • CHICAGO MAROONmmClassified Advertisementsl;uI>. H V 3-0!3.5 i:\dt P.-: k Ncw< Si t v- 6HIID : SOUTH CRANDCN Ave Deluxe . ABNKH J. MIKVA—TIM BLACK;ice>yi-302^!E'®^53S;i^S'^p§i^4v:i^p;>s<«^^'5:iHighi'ise^,l:«bdrm...;'a.pts.^fr'6m*>’$120:^p@'rT!*.Voter Registration putting Sunday.' quet {loor| see1Mi;s. Haley r'ece'iymg’irn^Ulji.jj .'gQ {jjdn.t ' exjsj 'if.. w ould .-be nor seem tty guaid MU 4-7964, -- , sarv * in 'invent it.“T Wavtie.fvCA HOUSES FOR^SAtESPERSONALS■- -■■•-V R R;?W ANTED;1 $ppl|feMMjj^R^K'-UHrrARIAW^co^O^NurgSOiitK^ari^iMitii-oa^gigfelAtas^fSii.FOfy/;St;Hool£t.Kenviood'ElLs) 5650 Wood arte $5 400 “up—Free .Registration* ROOM /-avail. v near v ^campus—celan*ehoo1 leathers t 0/8-0414, vMrs® Rtssv traLAv'e,. N E Albuquerque,»New P4Sfx£ “ -■■■ - *-iiian.^ ~V\ . ~ •■-'.■ " :" V. - ' ;.•■ ■’■ - ■' . u'o. ... ■, ly®. .;,.■ , ■ - /: i/v-//: - ' ;TYPIST Experienced :Reas/.'HY “352438 WANTED SECT-' RY Assisti.iit feu/ gru'vv-.fn* Dr®i?::;ICdllege ;plr ad;'/.ty pe ® - Tli c t.a®phone. IE bkpg ability^to organize®0f f: TJFdeed u res-®de:smv®2s;6me ■ - ■ 1U • mgwa^pOss.?"-k sa 1 ar v—open.’®- Inter-Umve: sttv Chicago... .Circle.Center-; T?f !$*$'*f 1 2 STUDENTS , ' I.Work 4'i.hrs. day,:; 10 am • 2 pm aspar-x-ei;;:loa.ders,/:$2.75*hr’;.Jlf&ou:are;iqyek,-.i3/•yrs. ,;pfSage:a n d 'can/vvork/ithes ehrs/®ar!ply .at* United 'Parcel. Serv ice,"/1400 »;• Jefferson'"St ', M - F,-'9 'a m ®;-'4:30 p ml '-X| • Mention* t.« Man6r Trile;hse.f $16,000* Finished Ttc'rV,h e a t, & "h 11 filter heat ermany extiMs .. Call ’282-1,507ment 1 v , ' \ ;yDon'tbe fooled Iby/bigy-lie tactics! Sup¬port SG. :/ ’ - ' V '■ 'l .6..ROOM 'apartment—3'bed :i)d.rhs—rede- ..._corated-, revyired, furnished. Available See Walter as. Angel of Death at Mot/.ahto" 3:4 ''students for® ,$75.. plus . utilities Ball, April 8/ »n, > i-V "’-/'V"- * * ■" >~**v3309 S. fLowe Ave , 2nd floor.- Near 'IIT,/ ..TTY- STi', 0® T. „ Tl ■■ -i-k,,, . 7'- ’•>,-Dan,Ryan, vGood garl And all that jazz.Thu t x night- »yage/flnquire Attyl Bowl us.,IF R'2-6275.7i%M'Save.SG'- .buttons available',in.--Rjrrisl’■ <■-• .... - -x ^ 214.1 Ida Noyes;-Rm. 16091 Pierce,,/.RrnsWANTED APT. TO EXCHANGE 146; B J. & Rm. 1410 New Dorms•WANTED: Ma: ; ud eiumle to exchange- THE PHOENIX needs literature!. Poet-g‘ Chicago apt foKapt: bn,’ Mtid.son; wPs- ,.-r> ;• shprtstones. one act. plays.^Utc.bc.onsinffigroptfie] sumrnerMMQ^rntJ^a^^f.8,f° ysL>^ m‘h - m a fy? n?- k ^H-fit_i conditioned,- plenty ,qf;-.\\ork and 'living- Magazme. 1212 E. 5.)th Ida Noyes-Hall.ild-- space Auto necessary:, Write Steven Miss. -Burning -Bush' lialioting ’April 8Shur,- 711 - Pirate' Island .Road" Monona, ' Fire One'12- . Wisconsin,- WANTEO//Lessmis in cla~sii7al hnaiuio-iin for:;'a beginner. Phone;'493-29801; After!fl 1 t»m ' ...I.-, .. ..... T,.? ’ 7 ?hjt i..,: ■' .. JRIDERS WANTED' to vKhiirelv-Cxpensesdnving-. to NEW YORK Leaving Sun-day ' .April/ 6 Call/..*’P.ene 1 ope\A/l0-3,wkdavs MI 3 0800 X3265 ?COPIES! of Maroon Magazine..;,'>3- .4 tdesperately needed to meet unahticipat-edjdemand: If you. still have yoiifs;Teaveit-yn .Maroon box; at desk in INH orbnng up to Office> ,MEETING Of“0;BOARD: TPM,-Spn ‘April 3,f;All interested please comef?’ »ONE HUNDRED , men'-will die today 'STUDENT WIFE . w/1 >r.blit I>ply 'hree wear the sr’eoivbeppt,; .... looking ’ for mother - toTEDbY—COME_HOMF ' fTt mv ai d'tm ,$'9«'?nK7 M T W &im gietn p.uakeet DO 3 »i2‘»-» HM 11 a -10 pm l J28-2387PASSOVER'S Coming. Make!your/Seder RMS & APTS FOR Rand meal reservations now—DEAD- Jl _ ...■LINE TODAY—Htllel House>5715-Wood- 6,'LARGE/ roomsVf n*aturai v\■ry7Tj-r^lafig;f7/|^bi^;’-C,i^set|^4iix^)kcases7:pAnvrOUR~MISERABLE AMERICANS", A[lrXge6S^OeMra" MU^S^rieyv approach tb pov erty 6-t page book * 1 ** 1 ‘ " J LlLj JjeJ zzL]eY;,50c; pi its'10c .stamped : envelope, Box FURN. .KOOyi siiit 'forrgrad,'/ studenf.’or•172. -Gillicrtsv.illev New York.. • professro-nal man, $4(1; FA 4-8991. -y.-W"R1TE"R'S WORKSHOP-! Pl".2-:«77'~ _HOTEL-‘-'HORELAND . . -nFWvr>Rir:'.: f*pvtpieTc-n/iUj■;/)• f-,., .Special stud,en.t rates Hotel rms withr cL°va,rtn p Special Ois pn%ate pdt.hs 2 stiidents/rm $45 stu-S / ,v. ■ w—. •"• rdent'' pernnin. : Coniptet’e Hotel Service,K4MELOT RestaurantA2l60 E 71-st S,t , Ask for Mi N T Norbeit 5454 S Shoie 1953-Ford;-. $50.-1‘7 .,.1962 M.GA Convertible L.Call HV .3-1467,;:eves. 710.: H.Hf Scott 312; Receiycri8 pm 463-3585 v'KAYAK—Fiticrglass, single si/FA 4-9500. R m. 1508r/ Leavc nhSCANDINAVIAN .lMPORTS;;7tk('tof MULTIFORM. WHOLFSA! ; /HOUSE SALE !! .Cali !fdr-''-apgf^I7?5'.S; Michigan -Ave. 939-cash "'mr:'v. ■■ '-7-xv;/. ;APTS WANTED TO RENTCalendar ,of Event;Rm. *aAfail/giriSexch.vfor; babysitting.iHrs;’flexlbie.’vSjlA’S.vKimbark.jCall/MSi-1396;,.;REE©Xvt6pLLEG%:fif-Rif8f®s.sbr,|f'desiresiinexpensive, sublet Tor’ riud-M&y « A£ig;ror part thert'nt. Write:, Alan Lew m, ReediCiillege.’ Portkmd-’.Or.egon . /PERSONALS(\h-o:.r. ;i|/! M»r v. , MKI I :\i. /, ^A.v e . . Apt . 4\V ■ Spa- t ion.’. Therm.ik.nn, wood-burning~-,'58 7 l.> p ■ **•lod>- ki.: elieh~’.yv >v;i.-h - ; i M'hlul A Pud ilia ’I IltTtKE Man M Mp . Mu-t t ,i '"t ! .:.cc tj:A(. . i$f>7/ iav 11 Lin<.t :'rviit 'oc 1' f’ ‘ Mt!i - '•or‘ am 2;—■—-r——•' v ■. fc:,v»r I J11‘s,v\' ^V’nr> i}f<-»iib11o, iuh’'. M . fttipf4 , ^Wednesda^-March 43dMi l l IM.■ ■ spi nig (pia ’< Pi 1 . (F ( , I, „ £, 1 i-C M i Ifi \ , , , ,'' ' '^ J icedom ”J Pi m or 7-Gcrh #'/ ' * im. sci u\ f i ei dn i » oi i v i 11^1dividual/, jire'-cnteil iiv'Thoin v-■ - '„ 'J'hoinp'_ i It ni'-e Ian. gi , a " ,I | <* Thursday, March C|ittrtKi; i pS vHBfchjUByf Miss Fb allies A 5 <i“ 1 * ffery-of^thei-Waiburg Jb'stitui tb\ ‘The depai 'im-nt ► . _ ^' r f Sefe'neeS-GviOFF'-CAMPUS f-HOUSING 'i-FILE-A'NOTHER SG SERVICE | SFREE! TENANT REFERRAL SERVICE :.Reasori|'bie Reniiiis, Deifrr. Aptsi S- niinto U of C by It' F.ff $80 00 1 . bdrin$90 00 & up Al-i ‘kii^e Deiuie Apt?: funi." -&:;i(nfti-rn.. iNG 7- 7620.'-,:’-K-;>,';.'s.’sii,jj$ An v one iii t er,es'f e-d - ii 1 ip la v 1 tig T. a e i-i - - s ,vc.iil 334 .5.574. aft 6P u t book s i i ii t he Boo ks t o f.eSiQ*. : - -* . ecareM: (' ' 'l• 1 E FT IN (i:_. F, ffffe15 a ., |“lit SDSs in w 'h t icRi \> J,FJ'ftoor.tlbunge;^7"pm -/, -ij-WORKSHOP: SD' :-vtr'i; Anojv, <-resivii ehjv’a-bi''s'ctis'*u• Noyes - <1 imi. h I,.;k. CONCERT: Rpsce)ek-..Mitchel!.. .presented', i-v f n- ( nemrioiSociety;®; adnu-si, n.T,'. ZM., (!■: ’ ’’ -■/-V4 K »<{sr twlu I f 4 !,- i-ECTCRE / -v-'i tie I)ii it ./ a .i• Mm time. An't. di. i , fo> , - 10 tute'for Philosophical Re’oa’' t■ 6vin ;t lie I-.ni x ci«.|>edl.i>Hrf.annulPatronize!Out |Advertiser!LOUIE'S BARBER Sff1303 E. 53 StreeWFor a® PERSONALITY haircut; A3 Chairs || No WaitiwExpert for Oriental HaircutfinaShow, us any airline's youth ID card. If it's valid, 10 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10.020,you'll pay only half price for your Eastern Or take same to any Eastern ticket office, andCoach seat (except on April 7th ond certain you can buy your half-fare ticket on the spot,days during the Thanksgiving ond Christmas We'll send you your ID card later,holidays). Provided there's a seat available at . ,. . ... ,, u Mr./Miss/Mrs t : •:departure time, you can fly off on you spring 'vacation to any of our 96 destinations within ; /Av99ress-—■ ■■■— —;the continental U. S. Including Florida. — — Zip Code————-If you don't have such a card, and you're 12 Date of Birth —. i ; v- ® :through 21, it's a snap to get one from Eastern, Enclosed is photocopy of Q Birth Certificateas long as your parents don't ob^ct. Fill in theblank below. Send the blank, a photocopy of ^ P . / / ■ ■ ’your birth certificate or other proof of age, and crf-n-n| r;fMrP,. ,fnT-'- v V 1a $3.00 check or money order (payable to :. 7;pEastern Airlines) to Eastern Ait lines, Dept. 350, Send ID card to- □ Home address Q School address PIZZA PLATTERl1508 Hyde Park Blv?KE 6-6606 KE 6-31i D#liv«ry 25 Mt MTABLE SERVICE SRIZZA AND I1ALIAN FOODfSANDWICHES • J'/2 FRIED CHICKEN lFRENCH FRIES COLE SLAWJROLL 4 BUTTER$1.50 15424 S. Kirr®NUMBER ONE TO THE SUNMarch 29, 1966speakers and cartridges. TOAD HALL,1444 E. 57th ST. BU 8-4500. Available at these fine stores:UNION SHOES1549 EllenwoodDes Plaines, Illinois DORMOR FOR SHOES12 W. JeffersonNaperville, Illinois HOME SHOE CO.8th at BroadwayRockford, IllinoisPhilip visits UC-fillips added Chicago Theological Seminary joins newunit for advanced theological studiesComplimentsOf AFriend Import CentroM. G.AustinHenley HondaPeugeot TriumphComplete RepoinAnd ServicePer AN Popular ImportsMidway 1-45016052 So. Cottage GrovePassoverAT HILLELMeal Reservations — Deadline TodayContact: B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION5715 S. WoodlawnPL 2-1127THEATRE FIRST, INC.present*AUGUSTE STRINDBERG'SGHOST SONATAMARCH 18-20; 25-27; APRIL 1-3FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 8:30 pm-SUNDAYS 7:30 pmGeneral Admission $1.75—Students $1.10THE ATHENAEUM2936 N. Southport Ave. LA 5-9761We invite your aural perusal of ourrecently arrived shipment of A.D.C.The usual pattern for welcoming visiting dignitaries atUC was followed for the visit of Britain’s Prince PhilipMarch 16, but a few extra fillips were added.Practically every tourist—honored dignitary or otherwise—sees at least one thing—theplaque on the Stagg Field fence about where that young lady iscommemorating the first con- standing,” he said.trolled nuclear reaction. But wjjat was that young ]adyPhilip was no exception. and the young man next to herBUT ELLIS Avenue is not closed doing there amidst vigorous policeoff between 56th and 57th streets sojust any tourist can stare at theplaque—and the football field andtennis courts behind it. A prince isdifferent, it seems, so police de¬toured traffic and set up rope bar¬riers to give the royal party aclear corridor to the plaque.Across the street stood Presidentand Mrs. Beadle, the wife of thelate Enrico Fermi of A-bombfame, and a covey of other l?C big¬wigs, awaiting their guest’s arriv¬al.A bus filled with newspaper re¬porters arrived from the previousstop, La Rabida children’s sanitori-um, where the prince had beenpresented with several paintingsby the children and had answereda young admirer’s query as towhat it’s like to be a prince withthe response, “What’s it like to beTHE REPORTERS clustered Prince P^'P ■* the Stagg Fieldnear the plaque, just behind the cor,tro'iea chain reaction.equipment-1 a d e n photographerswhile a small band of on lookers security measures? They were ongathered on cither side of the the other side of the fence, andthey certainly didn’t look like dig¬nitaries, or Britishers. They looked got the girl to pose for them peer¬ing at him.How did she and her friend getthere? “I run track, so I have a keyto the gym,” she explained later toreporters.On his way back to the Rolls-Royce, Philip stopped to chat withsome of the students looking on,teasing them for wasting time The UC-a s s o c i a t e d ChicagoTheological Seminary (UnitedChurch of Christ) is one of fourChicago-area theological schoolswhich have joined together to es¬tablish the Chicago Institute forAdvanced Theological Studies.Other schools participating in theInstitute programs are GarrettTheological Seminary (Methodist),McCormick Theological Seminary(United Presbytarian Church), andSeabury-Western (Episcopal.)Graduate students may enroll in the program next fall to work forMA and PHD degrees in religiouseducation, theology, and religion.Pooling of faculty and library re¬sources of the four schools willpermit students enrolled in each ofthe schools to have access to au¬thorities in particular areas of in¬terest and is expected to fosterecumenicism among both studentsand faculty.Chicago presently is the largestcenter of theological education inthe nation, with 12 Protestantschools now located in the Chicagoarea.NOW OPENropes.Pretty close to the scheduledtime of 4:45 p.m., a Rolls-Royce interested in what Beadle was say-zipped up Ellis and stopped across ing, though—they were standingfrom the plaque. A tall, smiling, about three feet away from himbut ever-so-slightly tweedy prince and Philip, to hear every word,hopped out, shook hands with the BEADLE mentioned later “Itgreeting party, and made his way hadn’t occurred to me sheto the central tourist attraction. shouldn’t have been there,” butAs the prince and the president that thought did occur to Philip,stood in front of the plaque, Beadle He evidently knows quite a bitmotioned to the area where the nu- about the kind of thing photogra-elear reactor had been. “It was phers like to shoot, too, since heBOB NELSON MOTORS plaque commemorating the firstlooking at him when they shouldhave been studying for exams.“Do any of you have digs aroundhere?” he asked.“Yes, most of us live in apart¬ments in the neighborhood,” hewas answered. “But some live indormitories,” it was added.“Is it very expensive to live inthe dormitory system?” the princeasked.“Yes!” came a chorus of voices.“Well, in Britain, you know, col¬lege education is completely free,”he remarked, smiling smugly, ashe moved off to his next engage¬ment. O'NEILL’SRESTAURANT1001 EAST 61st STREETOPEN 24 HOURS A DAYSlip intoCITY CLUBfruiunsshake up theweekend witha great bighandsewnHere's the penny loafer with loaf to spare: the inside is leather lined and in-soled with a cushion of foam. The outside with handsewn front* is yours in aScotch grained leather of black cherry, black forest or golden harvest. Smoothleather in black, black cherry or palamino. City Club Trujuns $13.00 to $18.00.Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Most of America is. International Shoe Co., St. Louis, Mo.March 29, 1963 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5*Muscatine Report recommends reforms for Cal(Continued from page two)portion of their time justifiable bysound education reasons”;• Ad hoc courses: courseswhich might arise at any time ‘‘tosupply the relevant scholarly and intellectual background to subjectsof active student concern” (The re¬port lists “The Ideas and Uses ofthe University,” “Vietnam,” and“Literary Censorship” as threesuch courses which might have been appropriate in the past 16months.);• A new degree—Doctor of Arts—at the graduate level whichwould include all requirements fora Ph. D. except a dissertation.Want to go50/50on aTWA jet?If you’re under 22,join theTWA 50/50 Cluband fly forhalf fare.You can get 50% off the regular Jet Coach fare when you fly TWAin the U.S. If you’re between 12 and 22, fill out the form below andtake it with proof of age to any TWA office. Buy your membershipcard for $3-and the sky’s the limit. You fly on a stand-by basis-except for the few days listed below. Note: if you have an ID cardfrom another airline, we’ll honor that, too.And remember, even though you’re going for half fare, youalways get full service-meals and all. Questions? Call your nearestTWA office. We’re your kind of airline.TWA CLUB Present this application to any TWA office. Or mail to:P. 0. Box 700, Times Square Station, New York, N. Y. 10036Mr.Mrs.1. Miss-3. Home Address. .City. _2. Date of Birth.— State .Zip Code.4. School or Occupation. .Class of-5. PROOF OF AGE Check type of proof submitted with this application. Send photostat, not original, with mailedapplication. □ Birth Certificate □ Driver’s License □ Draft Card □ School Record □ PassportOther (specify).6. Color of hair- .7. Color of eyes.8. Enclose $3.00: □ Check □ Money Order (Not refundable. DO NOT MAIL CASH.) ._Httitnwr—Make check or Money Order payable to Trans World Airlines, Ino. •**/*.«»• wwSm'9. Signature.TWA SO/ 50 Club travel Is not avaii.ei* on April 7, November 23, November 27, December IS through 24,1986, end January 2 through 4,1967.,b • CHICAGO MAROON • Farch 29, 1966 THE REPORT rejects “the ideaof teachers who are not also schol¬ars” but acknowledges a “dangerthat deficient performance ofteaching is not adequately recog¬nized and outstanding performancegiven due credit. ...” It proposesthat all recommendations for ten¬ure be accompanied by a formaldossier on the candidate’s teachingperformance.In a related area, the report rec¬ommends that the faculty designan experimental student evaluationform to be used in all undergrad¬uate courses. The form would godirectly to the individual facultymembers concerned.Consider grading systemThe committee devoted substan¬tial attention to the grading sys¬tem. While concluding thatchanges were necessary, it wasunable to reach any clear consen¬sus and wound up recommending“only limited changes togetherwith a proposal for further experi¬ments.” Recommendations includ¬ed:• The opportunity for studentsin good standing to make one pass-not pass course each termwhich would give credit towards adegree (although only by specialpermission in a major) withoutcounting in a grade-point average;• Courses offered in sequenceover two or three quarters inwhich the student would receiveonly one grade, at the end;• Elimination of grades from astudent’s grade-point average forcourses taken in his first term ofresidence.Concerning freshman admis¬sions, the committee urged recog¬nition that “the tone of the (entire)campus will be set increasingly bythe needs and values of the grad¬uate students.” It proposed thatthe admissions office become moresensitive to which students would“flourish in this atmosphere” andwhich would not.The report seeks to abolish com¬pulsory advising, declaring thatthe rapid turnover of advisersmakes the system impersonal andineffective. Entering students andstudents about to declare their ma¬jors would be the only exceptionfrom a general policy of voluntaryadvising.The report declares that profes¬sional education is “so strong thatit is able to relax a little in the in¬terests of another goal of universi¬ty education, namely that ofguaranteeing a meaningful expo¬sure to the humanities and socialTAhSAM-Y&WCHINES! - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing hiCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILYVI A.M. la 9:45 PMORDERS TO TAKE OUT1318 East 63rd St. MU 4-1062‘•Nkkumah Spent $30 millions oi hiscountry's money on a conferencehall, with a banc. Hing room to hold2,000 people, while the price ofcocoa slumped by more than half.So the peasant tightened his beltand most imported goods disappearedfrom the stores. That was why themarket mammies, who had once car¬ried shoulder-high the great Osa-gyeio, cheered even more lustily whenthey saw his sta¬ lltue chipped intoignominious sou¬venirs." for a free ccpy of t!-.ecurrent issue of NA¬TIONAL REVIEW, writsto Dept. CP-8, 150 E.35 St., N. Y. 16, N. Y. sciences.” It recommends thatprofessional schools work with theliterary college to develop optionalfive-year, combined BA-BS programs. It also recommends thatthe literary colleges improve itsgeneral courses in the humanitiesand social sciences, after whichthe professional schools shouldraise their “breadth” requirementsto a minimum 20-25 per cent of thetotal degree requirements.THE COMMITTEE'S outlook to¬ward the broad range of issues ithas raised is generally positive.“The fact that we can make 42 re¬commendations is an index of thegreat potentialities of this campus,not of its weaknesses,” Muscatinedeclared in his statement.“If size and scale are among ourforemost problems, they are alsoformidable assets,” the reportstates. “We do not have to limitourselves to one kind of education.We have the means to generaterich pluralism—a whole spectrumof kinds of education, better suitedto the variety of our students thanour curriculum is now. . . .”Debated in faculty senateThe report, which currently hasonly advisory status, comes up fordebate in Berkeley’s faculty Senatebeginning this week (March 22).The debate is certain to be lively,as there is already one minorityreport, with other criticisms ver¬bally registered. Berkeley Chancel¬lor Roger W. Heyns has commend¬ed the committee’s efforts, but hehas neither endorsed nor attackedtheir proposals.“We have tried,” Muscatine explained, “to frame proposals thathave some edge to them—we haveavoided as much as possible re¬commendations in favor of mother¬hood—and we have been practicalenough to make recommendationsthat we think are possible as wellas progressive.“Faculty debate on any of themwill bring us quickly to fundamen¬tal issues facing American univer¬sities today.”Jacob Gimpel willgive piano concertPianist Jakob Gimpel will give arecital in Mandel Hall on Fridayevening at 8:30 as part of the UCChamber Music Series.The major work on the programwill be the Sonata No. 5 by Alexan¬der Skriabine. According to offi¬cials of the American Associationfor the Advancement of AlexanderSkriabine (A-S), which has its na¬tional headquarters at UC, this isthe first major work by Skriabineto appear on campus in at leastthe past five years.In recognition of this event, theA-S has called its first member¬ship meeting in five years. It willbe held in the Mandel Hall Lobbyduring intermission. Members, ofcourse, are urged to attend.Tickets are $3; $1 for students.Tickets and information can be ob¬tained from the music department,ext. 2886.UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.FIVE BARBERSWORKING STEADYFLOYD C. ARNOLDproprietorHONDA SOUTH & SOUTH EASTSEE ALL MODELS50 C.C. TO 444 C.C.SALES . SERVICE • PARTS• PICK UP & DELIVERY• EASY FINANCING• LOW INSURANCE RATES_ , Ml 3-4500BOB NELSON MOTORS CHICAGO'S LARGEST &4134 s. cottage GROVi JUST AROUND THE CORNERSo# tha MAROON classified for your campus tales raprasanlativoNOW AVAILABLE!THE GREAT MONUMENTAL LONG-AWAITEDHIGH-CAMP POP-ARTBATMAN POSTERGARNISHLY PRINTED INRAUCIOUS COMIC-STRIP COLORSBATMAN POSTER IS AN ENOR-MOUS 3 FEET 4 INCHES TALLAND A BRAWNY 2 FEET 3INCHES WIDE GREAT FORYOUR ROOM. THEY ARE CLAS-OUS POPART GRAPHIC LINEMADE FAMOUS BY SUCH ART-ISTS AS WARHOL AND JASPERJOHNS.Mail orders add 25e parorder for handlingRUSH YOUR ORDER NOW!WE HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY—ONLY 2 POSTERSPER ORDERMaco Enterprises (Batman)1517 N. Well* St.Chicago. Illinois 69410Gentlemen:Pleese ruih to me BATMAN POSTERS. I am enclosing $NAMEADDRESSCITY STATE ZIP CODEIF YOU DON'T THINK THESE ARE THE "GREATEST" ... WEWILL REFUND YOUR MONEY.wOUR UNIVERSITY SHOPinvites you to see ournew Spring suits and sportwearWe have an excellent choice of Springclothing in sizes 36 to 44...as well aswash-and-wear suits and colorful OddJackets, including:Tropical Suits of Dacron'® Polyester«and- Worsted, $70* and $75*Poplin Suits of Dacron®-and-Cotton, $47.50Lightweight Navy Blazers of Orion®Acrylic-and- Wool, $55 and $60Odd Trousers of Cotton India Madras, $ 15Our Own Make "3 46” Cotton OxfordButton-down Collar Shirtsy from $ 6.50‘Prices slightly higher west of the Rockie*.UTABUSIMO MISliens ifPoys furnishings. Hats echoes74 E. MADISON, NR. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL 60602NEW YORK • BOSTON • PITTSBURGH • L08 ANCELE8 • SAN FRANCISCO. SPRING FEVERDR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th ST. EYE EXAMINATIONS DO 3-6866 — DO 3-7644!| PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESSTUDENT & FACULTY DISCOUNT•V - V>V.n.VVvV . .*-_WTHE PUBIN THENew Shoreland Hotel55th & South Shore DriveThe Newest Meeting Place in Old Hyde ParkTHE PUB SPECIAL:Southern Fried Chickenin a Basket. . . .$1.50Generous Order Every Sunday Night You can have a steaktoo, or the biggeststeakburger in town.Harry Fisher at the piano. Dancing. Free popcorn.Michelob 35c a glass — Large stein of Budweiser 35cHAMILTON THEATRE71st & PaxtonWED. & THUR. ONLYMARCH 30th & 31st2 PERFORMANCES ONLY2-8 PM HY 3-1121AN EVENT OF MAJOR IMPORTANCE —Now, one of the world's great operas enriches the screen forthe first time — with all its bawdy, lusty excitement.Nicolai's THEMERRYWIVESOF WINDSORfrom the play by WILLIAM SHAKESPEAREStarring NORMAN FOSTER - MILDRED MILLER - COLETTE BOKY - IGOR GORENProduced by NORMAN FOSTER - Directed by GEORGE TRESSiERThe Zagreb Symphony OrchestraA Sigma III Raleata TechnicolorTickets Now On SALE!March 29, 1966 • CHICAGO MAROON •HELP STAMP OUTDEMOCRACY!ABOLISH SGHIGH/SCOPEcoed camp for capableyouth, 11*16Intellectual challenge and self-development.Non-sectarian, inter-racial.David Weikart1305 Sherman, Ypsilanti, Mich.BUY NOW.SAVE NOW.PAY LATER.Built-To-LastCHECKER MltdtkkSedans • Station WagonsLimousinesCHECKER TOWNE SOUTH INC.3967 SOUTH ARCHER AVENUE247-1400 Sales & ServiceYOU DON'T HAVE TO SPEAKRUSSIAN FOR A 3-WEEK SUMMERSTUDY EXCHANGE VISITTO THE USSRCitizen Exchange Corps, praisedby Vice President Humphreyand other U. S. officials, wantsyou to apply for 3-week partici¬pation in summer exchangeseminar to study Soviet life inMoscow and Leningrad. Applica¬tions also available for somefull and half-scholarships. Forfull information write CITIZENEXCHANGE CORPS today.Name —-—— —Addresj —— —City State ZipSend to Citizen Exchange Corps,Dept. Cl, 550 Fifth Avenue, NewYork, N Y. 10036TheMonterey Instituteof Foreign Studies10 Week Summer SessionJUNE 20 TO AUGUST 277 Week Sessionfor Graduates OnlyJULY 11 TO AUGUST 27LANGUAGES AND CIVILIZATIONS ofChina, France, Germany, Italy, Japan,Russia and Spain (native instructors).Elementary and intermediate courses,16 units. Intermediate and advancedcourses, 12 units. Upper divisioncourses, 12 units. Graduate courses,8 units.POLITICAL ARTS. Comprehensive pro¬grams combining fundamental courseswith area studies on Western Europe,Russia and Eastern Europe, Far East,Near East, and Latin America.Bachelor of Arts and Master of Artsin languages and civilizations in polit¬ical arts.1966 67 Academic YearFall Semester: September 26, 1966 toJanuary 28, 1967.Spring Semester: February 6, 1967 toMay 27, 1967.Accredited by the Western Associationof Schools and Colleges as a LiberalArts Institution.For Information write to:Office of AdmissionsTHEMONTEREY INSTITUTEOF FOREIGN STUDIESPost Office Box 710MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA, 93942Telephone (408) 373-4779 At TheUniversity of Chicago BookstoresOur Clerks will be glad to assist you in our:SELF SERVICE DEPARTMENTS(Please use package drops or free lockers)TEXTBOOKS: All texts required or recommended by yourinstructors.GENERAL BOOKS: Over 20,000 titles in a wide range of interests.The girls in the gold jackets will be glad to help you find thetitle you want.SCHOOL SUPPLIES: To meet your needs.* STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES: For work-room or office.* RECORDS: A wide choice among hundreds of titles.* NEWSPAPERS & MAGAZINES: Including many of academic andcultural interest.CLERK SERVICE DEPARTMENTS0 TYPEWRITERS: New, used and rentals In standard, portable orelectric.• TAPE RECORDERS: New, used and rentals.• PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES: Many types, cameras and ss>vices.• GIFTS: Many gift suggestions, U. of C. items and cards in color.• MEN'S & WOMEN'S WEAR: A fine selection of accessories.• TOBACCO: A representative assortment of items.• SNACK BAR: Sandwiches, coffee, cold drinks and candy.• MAIN STORE ONLYMAIN STOftf 5602 Ellis Avt.Hours: Mon. thru Frl. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. - Sot. 8:30 i.m. to 12:30 p.m.EDUCATION BRANCH 5821 Kimbark Avt. (In Bolfiold Hall)Hours: Mon. thru Frl. 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (Opon Evonfngs as nocossary taaccommodate Evening Program Students).DOWNTOWN CENTER BRANCH: 64 E. Laka St.Hours: Mon thru Frl. 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. - Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.190 E. DELAWARE BRANCH: 190 E. Delawaro PlacoHours: Mon. thru Frl. 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. ■r8 • CHICAGO MAROON • March 29, 1966