Vol. 74-No. 42 The University of Chicago Friday, April 1, 1966across the Midway would be a girls.problem. Flint house has an im- “There will be no extensive re¬proving house tradition, and we modeling of Snell-Hitchcock,” said ^ aDurovajwanted to keep New Dorms coedu- Vice. “We will probably have to ^places where men can find single lounge out of the present TV room.George Williams CollegeA look at UC’s new dormSnell to be women's dormby Bob HertzSnell Hall, long a hideout of upperclass men and recently the home of some freshmen aswell, will be turned over to undergraduate women for the coming academic year.In a letter to the residents of Snell on March 30, James Vice, director of student housing,announced the coming transfer and stated, “Current residents of Snell will have priority inmoving into Hitchcock as well asin transferring to other houses, rooms while Snell will provide wo- The pool room between the dormsSpecial procedures m all probabm- men wjtj1 them for fjrst time wni remain a part of Hitchcock,tv will not be necessary, if they sjnce the closing of Gates-Blake, though, and we would appreciateare, however, we shall provide j^elly, Green, and Beecher houses, any suggestions from interestedthem to insure proper pi loritv for That was one the reasons for residents on further remodeling,the displaced Snellies. choosing Snell.” “Women all over campus will beIn an interview with the Maroon, The reaction among residents of able to sign up for residence inVice explained that, “We needed Snell was vocal and generally un- Snell, at a later date,” Vice said,space for undergraduate women, printable at first, and still remains “and if there are too many appli-and Snell was simply the most strongly mixed. Many hope to cants for the 57 rooms, there willplausible alternative. move into Hitchcock, others to be a drawing.”"TAKING OVER a house in George Williams College, and aPierce Tower, for example, would few to Burton-Judson, according to free second-year women:provide more rooms than we need, informal questioning. ' 1Pierce’s structure would make it "THIS MOVE is a part of a gen-difficult to be used by both men eral trend toward co-educationaland women, and also the houses in housing in the college,” statedPierce are quite well established. Vice. “Woodward should remain aIn any case, the new Pierce being center of college social life, al- Survey shows US publicwants softer Viet policy“There is now a substantial backing for wide discussion ofVietnam policy. Senators who have asked for n more li' e lpolicy don’t any longer feel ‘out on a limb’ or cut off fromthe American adult population.“And President Johnson, if hetreats this poll as he has treatedothers, can be sure of the same, ifnot greater, support if he wouldliberalize US policy.Peter Rossi, director of the Na¬tional Opinion Research Center(NORC) and a professor of sociolo¬gy in the University, made thesecomments about the results of anational survetv conducted b /NORC together with seven socialscientists at Stanford University.RELEASED in mid-March, thesurvey revealed widespread publicsupport for a more flexible Ameri¬can bargaining position in Viet-petitioning not necessaryfor apartment dwellingFirst-year women studentsplanned will be co educational.” though upper-class women in Snell wishing to live outside of the“In the case of Burton-Judson,” need not go on dinner contract at . .Vice continued, “security for girls Woodward as will the first-year university lesidence halls inheir second year need nolonger petition the dean of studentscational.” make a new laundry room in Snell, Under a newly simplified proce-Vice added, “There are many and perhaps will make a new dure, announced in a March 29memo to first-year women fromassistant dean of students JamesE. Newman, women need only sub¬mit a statement of their intentions,a note of parental permission, andnotification of their exact futureaccommodations. However, thesesteps must be taken by the lastday of the spring quarter.The statement of intention andnote of parental permission shouldbe submitted as soon as possible,the memo said, while the notifica¬tion of final housing arrangementsmay follow at a later date.If definite housing arrangementshave not been made by that date,the possibility of obtaining permis¬sion to live outside of the UC hous¬ing system through this procedurewill lapse unless special permis¬sion for an extension of time hasbeen obtained.Should previously unforeseen cir¬cumstances arise after the end ofthe spring quarter to make livingout necessary, the regular faculty-administration committee on peti-t i o n s will consider petitionsthrough August 15. NORC director Peter Rossinam, even among the President’ssupporters. Results of the 1474questionnaires, administered inperson from late February throughearly March, showed. sion made on the basis of the pollwill be correci. In fact, this is abad way of making t’ec'sions. *'• tif Johnson has opened the co r tothis kind cf po’l when making poli¬cy, he must also cen ider ovr sur¬vey,” Rossi said.“I don’t k o\v whether Johnsonhas been getting bad poll results ormaking up his own polls.” he add¬ed, referring to the conflicting re¬sults between the NORC poll andcommercial surveys.Contrary to press speculat on,the new study showed that thoseadults who are crit:cal of the Pres¬ident on Vietnam are mainiydoves, not hawks. These critics o p¬pose a 5C0.CC0 troop commitment nVietnam by a two-to-cre marg oand are against bombing NorthVietnamese cities, three to two.Like previously pub'shed com¬mercial polls, the independentNORC survey shows that 61 percent of the public favor PresidentJohnson’s handling of Vie’nam,while 29 per cent are opposed andten per cent have no ooin o nHOWEVER, more detailed ques¬tions disclosed that the majority ofAmericans have reservations aboutcontinuing the war, when facedwith its possible costs, both inmoney and manpower:• Four out of five adults opposacutting aid to education if neces¬sary to continue the war; two-thirds oppose cutting PJcdicare orraising taxes; and majorities o >-pose introducing economic controlsor reducing the war on poverty.• 60 per cent would be willing tocontinue the war if it required onlycalling up the national guard, but amajority would rather end the war• 88-per cent ot4b«- a<l»R-p«p«- than see full mobilization or acceptlation favors negotiation with theViet Cong if they are willing tonegotiate;• 70 per cent would support anUN-negotiated truce;• 54 per cent would favor hold¬ing free elections in South Viet¬nam, even if the Viet Cong mightwin;• 52 per cent would be willing tosee the Viet Cong participate in acoalition government in South Viet¬nam.Surprisingly, there is practicallyno difference between those ques¬tioned who endorse the President’shandling of the Vietnam situationand NORC’s total sampling onthese positions, which have beenadvocated mainly by his Congres¬sional critics. (The correspondingpercentages for the President’ssupporters on these four questionswere 88 , 71, 54, and 51.)"A POLL tells you what kind ofopinion you must confront whenmaking policy, not whether a deci- several hundred American casual¬ties daily.While Americans now are clearlyopposed to a major escalation ofthe conflict, they also oppose otherextreme alternatives:• Four out of five adults opposeunilateral American withdrawalfollowed by a Communist takeover,and a similar proportion c’o notwant to see the US abandon itscommitment to other Asian coun¬tries.In general, the greater the esca¬lation, the larger the majority fa¬voring an end to the war:• A majority (56 per cent) wouldrather continue the war if it meantfighting the Chinese in Vietnam,but more than half would ratherend the war than bomb cities inNorth Vietnam (55 per cent), fighta land war in China (60 per cent),or wage atomic urar with China (64per cent).• Reaction to one of the most(Continued on page five)But soon to be made permanentView inside a previously redectorated room at George WilliamsCollege. Soc 11 grades advisoryby Mike SeidmanPhotos by Steve WofsyGeorge Williams will be the first UC dorm to have its own swim*ming pool. In response to the growing emphasis placed on classstanding by the Selective Service, the Social Sciences II staffhas voted to give all students advisory grades this quarter.The decision, termed by one participant “a temporarything to stimulate discussion,” islargely symbolic in effect, howev¬er, since leaders in the anti-grademovement have indicated that thegrades will be made permanent bythe end of the year.The move, which has been underdiscussion for some time, was ap¬proved by a majority of Soc IIstaff members, but not unanimous¬ly-IN A statement explaining theirposition, staff members expressedconcern over the “effects on theeducational process which mayflow from linking students’ class¬room performance to their chancesfor induction.” In addition, thestatement indicated that some ofits signers “are disturbed by thefact that, by permitting our gradesto be used in this way, we are ac¬tively cooperating in a war effort whose purposes we profoundly op¬pose.”The signers made clear, howev¬er, that a student is free “to usehis grades as he sees fit,” and thattheir action “could not prevent stu¬dents who wish to have theirgrades scrutinized by draft boardsfrom doing so.”Questionnaire circulatedThe statement was accompaniedby a questionnaire sent to all facul¬ty members asking whether theyoppose “the use of grades as a cri¬terion for Selective Service Induc¬tion,” whether they support theright of faculty members to with¬hold grades, and whether they per¬sonally would “refuse to authorizethe use of . . . grades for selectiveservice.” According to Jesse Lemisch, as¬sistant professor of history and asigner of the questionnaire, the ac¬tion of the Soc II staff was de¬signed to elicit faculty supportprior to the April 7 meeting of thecommittee of the counc l cf theUniversity faculty Senate at whichthe issue will be discussed.LEMISCH, who is a’so active inthe Faculty Committee cn ForeignPolicy, a group which has long ad¬vocated action similar to that tak¬en by the Soc II staff, admits thathis stand on Vietnam may be tothe left of most faculty members.But he nevertheless claims widesupport for his position favoringthe right of faculty members towithhold grades.“This is a very important issuewhich goes beyond Vietnam or thedraft,” he said in an interview heldin his office. “It should affect eventhe most conservative facultymembers. There are a number of(Continued on page three)EDITORIALcrisis This illustrates another jmpor- crease their influence m the XT*tant point: SG has become more versity or because they have »najpolitically sophisticated. While SGmakes many political errors, they ; VWi* I am a MA candidate and an are not of the same magnitude as other hand m 1C^-*-■* .... - • •*■ 1 '• Gn the other hand, compared!been reading in the Maroon about The SG Assembly appears to get ™ 0 a t * hinot*a#! **! c?lthe attacks on Student Govern- nothing done. That is true, com- 1ment. As someone who Iras seen pared with what it ought to do. It u. . . Y • ■ ^ ^f-student governments come and go, is certainly working hard to‘do . . . .-'nt h ,.it seems to me that no one realizes more. But unfortunately, there are . , WITrn J Wjust how good SG is at present, for several barriers preventing this. hclpm* 'VUB «et lts FM llC€n"J! all its faults. - ij |p y First, many students arefapathet- on^ waF t° furthfB- ... Four vears ago SG offered few ic; they don’t think of themselves’ ^"gs students want is throughfflstudent 'services, and the ones it as a potential power group with le- central group SG. Of course, tnuujjjdid offer ran abominably For gbimate interests. Second, some are changes which need to ^'-example,.no| only was the charter, student* work against increasing made in SG. These ^are basrcaUgflight program onlv one-third as the influence of students. Some do political, the parties need to de\Jl' large as it is now, but you never this unintentionally by forming °P * stronger structure so as*gicould find anyone in the SG office groups separate from SG, and em- Prov,de m0,e..conuniutv of leaded. who knew anything about it. You Prizing the differences between shlP> 11101 e ronlac unh. lh<;!»3'never knew until a couple of days students rather than their common stltuents* aI1(l lH lu'1 candidaleslbefore flight time whether the campus interests. Others do this The best way to help this happen.^?plane was actually goiag to ran intentionally by working against to take a positive rather UuihJSrr.,,,k complain about the hous- s‘: b‘«“* **r think „ ira- «,.tiv« »ttilnd« toward SG,^JL was runby the University. First of all, SGruns its file on a nondiscriminatory— 7;^ —W-—v4IWoiiMieBfc present^SG vi, iThe Administration has recently undertaken three actions— III comparison to its past4.!^3)Tpurchasing tuo townhouses ior student use, easing womenr’v ^ ^ f 'presidency requirements, and increasing dormitory room and alumnus of the College, l have those made in the pastboard#rates-—that will, promote, directly or. indirectly, themovement of students into off-campus housing. This trend, atleast in the form of the first two actions, is to be commended,•. ’gtgsigkforsitfmarks the recognition by the Administration of the de-’^^^Bire of. many students, for many different reasons, to live un-encumbered by University regulations. But the AdministrationMBBkliaSiapparently failed.to comprehend that allowing off-cam*^wP.us movement is, not enough—students have'to have some-hei c t0 live of{<ampus! ,|;|fpljli WAs desirability of living in Hyde Park increases, atrendpromoted.by.the University-backed urban renewal program,;■' ore and more students are being displaced from apartments111 ih Park by ‘‘moreAdesirable,t family residents. The result ing file. Four years ago it waa runhas. hocn a severe off-campus housing shortage that has leth me'ooa noSrlmato^som.e students to live miles from campus in South Shore. This - basis. The University refused to do® h0usi%risis is sleadil>- ins «■" SC .V. , o/"h« file Secom'lv. SG#ThisJs„the.situationAhatw.wiil face next year’s crop of off- 'runs its file much more efficiently.‘ ■» * ■■ ***:■’ --jJrfc-A ite - •' - ; . . ' 4 its 'listings are larger (despite the^C^mpu^mg seeker^.^^v,ll be looking for housing that, present housing scarcity) and SG'®4f jiist^d.oesn’t exist,-;and,,twoJownhouses are not going to appre-Vkecps its listin2s much more UP t0^ - iabiy'solve their prqblen,: I nless the t niversitj is willing to ^ '^:,n 11hr 1t-rSfer , , 6 . As for the much maligned Loanv, ^ / ‘ ^ f ‘ 011 > A11% i.. l p . vi 1 c hu.M iUV s of huvm^ apartments and Service, people seem to forget th.ittownhouses for, student ,use; off-campus living at the Universi-^if too students have $2,000 out int>,£of:^bhicag65niust^steadilyl decrease,? with the ^resulting !oans’ ,onf c?n t really^ blame SGV1 J1»4fc -; rWTI : »rrvt^m l.. SEE ALL MODELS ( ^'C&-—^\ii 50 C.C-TO “444/Sxruim fVfSiL * SAtfS - SERVICE - PARTS ft• LOW INSURANCEv . . ^1 3-4500»Et|NELSON MOTORS • ' CHICAGO'S LARGESTs cottage grove JUST AROUND THE CORNER - '; See fht MAROON classified for your campus tales r« Joseph H. 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"W You’ll receixe your names, addresses and telephone numbers^pS^Wvithin three weeks. You’ll lye what your date is looking for. YourBggpS^diate-will be what you are looking for. In other words: the matches ...be mutual, , JW',,. • * J This one solutiondoes all three!L WITS. Lensine’s special propertiesass u 11 asm cot he r. n on-irritating I e n >surface when inserting your "contacts.1*Just a drop will do it.^1. CLEANS. When used for deanini;lensine’s unique formula helps retardbuildup of contaminants and foreigndeposits on lenses. ,X SOAKS, lensine is self-sterilizing andiantiseptic. Ideal for wet storage or "soak¬ing” of lenses. Reduces harmful bacteriacontamination. 5 ' N• / *'CARRYING CASE. Exclusive removablecarrying case free with every bottle ofLensine. The scientific—and convonientLtHSINEfrtio " %; Ltear imviy ^■%; I am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and J;want,to help stamp'^out blind, dates:,So mail me my questionnaire. Quick!v j <55 ■School:, "*zip Code"Compatability J(*-ti«-ar(.h, Inc.VT - 75 FaM W*<her Drive Chicago, lllinoto,«r4»>ll I Letters to the editorComplete text of Soc II staff statementSome confus:°n In ,hf gclm:n!strat;onoutlines reasons behind grading change C™ 11 opjjnn ro jopo pnmnlPY iqci ipcAnumberof members of the So- continue its policy of not transmit- ** UVAIUII ICJIOuO V/UIM|Jll/A lOOUuOcial Sciences II staff have been ting a student’s grades to selectivedeeply concerned about the use of service unless specifically request-grades as a criterion for selective ed by the student.service induction.This concern is based on the fol¬lowing considerations:a) Some of us are disturbedabout the effects on the education¬al process which may flow fromlinking students’ classroom per¬formance to their chances for in¬duction.b) Some of us are disturbed bythe notion that students deservespecial preference with respect toselective service, or that academicperformance should be a basis fordistributing special privilege.c) Some of us are disturbed bythe fact that this use of gradesconverts the University quite ex¬plicitly into an arm of the selectiveservice system.d) Some of us are disturbed bythe fact that, by permitting our We recognize and respect theright of any student to use hisgrades as he sees fit. At the sametime, we are asking for the oppor¬tunity to state for the record thatour own grades are not intendedfor use by selective service.We hope that the council of thesenate will formulate legislation toenable faculty members to refusesuch authorization, and that theUniversity’s policy in this regardwill be made public. Such actionwill have largely symbolic value.It could not prevent students whowish to have their grades scruti¬nized by draft boards from doing so.But it would permit faculty mem¬bers who object on one or more ofthose grounds indicated above toregister their protest. (Continued from page one)people who say this is an Eich-mann situation, but even those whodon’t see it that way will see it asa question of minority rights.”Rocking the boatLemisch’s personal view, appar¬ently shared by at least a substan¬tial minority of those supportingthe Soc II stand, is that education¬al deferments of any sort are bad.‘‘They’re asking me to pick thepeople to kill in an unjust war,” hesaid. ‘‘Some in the administrationdon’t want us to rock the boat, butpeople didn’t rock the boat underHitler either.”Opposition to grades has appar¬ently been compounded still furth¬er by the growing feeling —strengthened by the partial supportof dean of the College WayneBooth — that grades are detrimen¬tal quite apart from the draft.Significantly, two leaders of thegeneral anti-grade movement, as¬sistant professor of sociology Rich¬ard Flacks and professor of psy¬chology David Bakan — were ap¬pending a clarification of thegrades to be used in this way, we ri§hts of faculty members in this parently also leading figures inmatter, the staff of Social Sciences preparing the Soc II statementII have voted to give ‘‘advisory”grades. Such grades are communi¬cated to the students but are notrecorded in official transcripts un¬til the end of the academic year.Signed: Henry Bienen, RichardB'lacks, Carol Gilligan, FrancisHutchins, Norman Miller, DavidOrlinksy, Milton J. Rosenberg, Su¬zanne Hoeber Rudolph, Thomas S.Smith, Naomi Weisstein, David Ba¬kan, Marvin Frankel, Donald Le¬vine.are actively cooperating in a wareffort whose purposes we profound¬ly oppose.e) Some of us are concerned thatthe freedom of conscience of facul¬ty and students who are opposed tothe war effort not be violated.Despite the variety of opinionwhich underlies our concern, weare agreed on the following:We hope that the policy of usingacademic performance as a criter¬ion for induction will be re-evaluat¬ed at the national level.We also hope that universities,including the University of Chica¬go, will express opposition to thepresent policy.In the absence of any modifica¬tion in this policy, we are askingthat the Univei’sity grant individ¬ual faculty members the right torefuse, as a matter of conscience,authorization of the use of theirgrades by Selective ServiceBoards.We also ask the University to Dr. B. K. Rau will speak on"University Life in India andPakistan," Monday, April 4,at 8 pm in Ida Noyes Lounge.This public meeting is be¬ing sponsored by the WorldUniversity Service, which willalso be conducting a cam¬paign at UC the week of April11-17 to raise $3,000. REACTION to the stand of theSoc II department appears to beextremely mixed. Although the de¬cision had been rumored for sometime, it was greeted with generalsurprise and confusion. Among stu¬dents in particular, there wasmuch apprehension about the ef¬fect of the decision on their defer¬ments, especially fi the plan iscopied by other departments.Faculty members seem to bemore in sympathy with the Soc IIposition on freedom of consciencein giving grades although anti¬grade leaders concede that it is ex¬tremely unlikely that they will beable to muster majority supportITHEATRE FIRST, INC.presentsAUGUSTE STRINDBERG'SGHOST SONATAAPRIL 1-3FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS 8:30 pm-SUNDAYS 7:30 pmGeneral Admission $1.75—Students $1.10THE ATHENAEUM2936 N. Southport Ave. LA 5-9761 BOB KELSON MOTORSImport CentrolUpofaaAnd ServicePar All Popular Import*Midway 1-45016052 So. Cottage GroveThe 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 Students□ 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 02115 TheMonterey Instituteof Foreign Studies10 Week Summer SessionJUNE 20 TO AUGUST 277 Week Sessionfor Graduates OnlyJULY 11 TO AUGUST 27LANGUAGES AND CIVILIZATIONS ofChirm, Francs, 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 Collages as * LiberalArts Institution.For Information writ# to«Office of AdmissionsTHfMONTEREY INSTITUTEOF FOREIGN STUDIESPott Office Box 710MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA, 93942Telephone (408) 373-4779 for their stand.Draw no attentionBut it is among administrationleaders that the decision appearsto have caused the most confusion.According to antigrade faculty whohave studied the administration’sposition the draft, UC succeeded incoming out of the Korean War rel¬atively unscratched by offeringlimited cooperation with the Selec¬tive Service and thus not drawingattention to the University.UC officials, who are now tryingto pursue a similar policy, cannotunderstand what the Soc II staffhopes to accomplish by its actions.Indeed, one high administrationleader who has previously indicat¬ed some support for the Soc II po¬sition expressed complete “baffle¬ment” at the department’s latestactions.IN RESPONSE, anti-draft lead¬ers have indicated that protectionof students is no longer their pri¬mary concern. “We think the is¬sues are bigger than that,” saysLemisch. Many in this group op¬pose student deferments altogeth¬er.The strongest denunciation of theSoc II move came from dean ofstudents Warner A. Wick. “Thoseadvisory grades must be turnedinto real grades before a studentcan graduate,” he said in a tele¬phone interview. “If an instructor refuses to give grades, the studentsimply can’t get credit — and thatisn’t my opinion, that’s a matter offact.”Wick further indicated that hawas out of sympathy with facultymembers who took political posi¬tions with direct effects on the stu¬dents they teach. “I think that thastaff should be very careful indoing things which affect studentswithout consulting students,” hestated.In addition, Wick reiterated hisposition that a student’s grades re¬main his own. Only by filling out aSelective Service card at registra¬tion does a student authorize theUniversity to give draft boards hisgrades, he emphasized.Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items From TheOrient and Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago 15, III.MU 4-6856MODEL CAMERAQUALITY 24 HR.DEVELOPING■XPERT PHOTO ADVICENSA DISCOUNTSIS42 E. 55th HY 3-9259THE NAVY BLAZERDRESS RFC'HT - ANY TIME, ANY PLACI...WEAR THE TRADITIONAL BLAZER.TAILORED AND STYLED TO COHN & STERN'SUSUAl HIGH STANDARDS OF EXCELLENCE.$ 39 50(Win* Steta,MC(2bttm $c (Campuii &ljupTHE STORE FOR MENIk the New Hyde Park Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th 51. Phone 752-8100April 1, 1966 • CHICAGO MAROON • 9• it ■* i .Congressmen resist education budget cutsW ASHINGTQX (TSu -House consideration of President Johnson’s budget begins thisveek and the Administration '-appears diie for some hard knocks ih the education ppitiOn.: > Hearings in the House produced a number of .indications that Congress won t go along... .with- the President’s hard-line education budget and much of the money-saving cuts y> ill be‘.ft// Yrt CtoVcil ,b\ 'an; *ele,ct >n \eaqj. >;n ft -ft -ft i A- - ft- , ft- ' ”Egress- " ' ft-'- •-viV^ passed.-* Gl bill-far costlier; loans from; federal government toft; //;" IN FACT, .some; observers, have than thePresident asked.'Johnson private sources.'suggested this-is'.the-wav the Pres- accepted this rebuff but cautioned Congress had earlier authorizedft -v identv wanted it. ‘Ry cuttinft' -the that: any further increases could $190million for the National De-’■ most- popular programs; .these . play ha'°c \\ ith. his plans to hold / fcn.se Education Act loans for the\,'-j ft* quarters suggest, the Adnvinistra- .the iine against tax increases be- fiscal year beginning July 1. 1900.•' -kA - ; iron was virtually certain Congress cause of yietnam. -■ . The Administration s . budget at/ft/Tiftvvould restore them to. the budget - The $112.8 billion budget request . 1 as|u‘cl for no funds for the fis.j . w/ . cal vear 1967 and announced plansPresld!nt would be' able represents r a eons.derab.e tnm: t0 ^ ^ ND£A pr0}.ram; Private•ft-Y/ft . to shift the blame from the W hite mirig: front the; $130. billion request-,. and loan companies wouldHouse to Capitol Hill.if any tax ’-in-ed,.by’.thevv.a'npus departments, the .‘take o'er, the job with 'the "govern-;y * ritdse is necessan to meet the in 0 minded Pie-idem likes to ™cnt paying part of the interest.•«i£creasing costs of thewarinviet’' ' ' ' pi'inl outIf. in fact;: the President did .ex.-.,- BUT.THE Presidents plea forY: .ftft-ftYl,<vl the Congress to-restore many: future restraint ?is likely to go un-,yS‘,oft : trimmim s he was r cht n lllce(] (in Caprol ,1; bbft■ then some ^ ^ ^ \lri a lv res ><» i |. ng to w ide ■' ■ Costly Gl bill ft spread protests, the,President par-/The first >hou of. independence tially. retreated from plans-: shifting■ •<» a-;' came several weeks ago-when Con- the full burden of:college studentJames Schultz cleanersft. CUSTOM QUALITY CLEANING -1363 EAST 53RD STREET: PL 2-9662 Y*ftft-ft'ft SHIRTS - LINENS .TAILORING;,,Y.y ‘ .ft: Student Discount with I D: Card ft No on* satisfiedThe new proposal failed to satis¬fy* anyone. The President has,now.asked for $150 million for next yearbut’stillholds to the p’an to phaseout* and, let private sources takeThis is invspite of apparent oppo¬sition -from banking souicts whichclaim. they would 1«>-e money on-the loans and therefore don't wantiu take- on the program:OTHER TRIMMINGS are infunds provided for work studv programs and in money being made;:.-availablelo^colleges and un'Cisities for research^purposes YB&piiHftSift —- '■y , . ; '-vC'te- Jimmy s*+itkSBy and the University Room /* **■> *y, f * e x ' -*1 .RISIRVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR 1UNIVERSITY CtlEHTfll 'V- - "Y \Fifty-Fittk ond Woodlown Av*.A Be Practical!Buy Utility Clothes!Complete selection of the follow¬ing: sweatshirts, "Levis," rainparkas, tennis shoes, underwear,jackets, camping equipment,;wash pants, etc., etc.Universal Army Store1364 E 63rd STPL 2-4744. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 30 1 00Student discount with ad Already Sen. Wayne Morse (D*<>re : and Sen. Ralph Yarboroughi D-Tex. ) are lining up support inthe Senate^ for- proposals reinstat¬ing many of the Administration's,i ut - in edu< ationMorse charges sell outSen. Morse in a Senate speech,said the Administration^ .budget ‘threatened to. undo -the 'work .of,iKennedy and Johnson Administrak.tmn.s in the field of education .lieaccused the.. Administration . . <>f.;‘ selling out" on its education committment. At :the Senate hearing,: Morse wants every Administrationw itness to. prove educationwon't ;! be. hurt by. the budget; cuts.• Yarborough promised; an ‘‘all-out ’fight" ,in restore "every penny” ofNDEA loans and predicted the Administration would have, troublegetting Congressional- approval of;i ther cuts as well"THIS ATTEMPT to end the National Defense Education Act loan", program;is ;a dagger in’ the back of-higher 'education in this country,,'"the Texas senator saicl., .Direct federal loans to students.;.werip first. authorized in 1958 and‘■•about 800,000. students' have ieceiyed :S620 million through their,universnies Highly; praised by col-;; lege officials, the program has b?.-;‘ come a favorite in Congress. .•Longtime supporters bh Capitol111.| 1 point out most of this: m mey.wem .’tu ;,sUiclorils frorft .families,with an income un'dt r $6:000 a year ;and sayithere is no assiifarice privale firms vyould be able,..or would;:want to. fill the gap left by the i Inn.;.•nation ■<>( :th.e \ IMvA pi q-gi am-’Green in opposition; Rep. Edith b Green ‘ i D Ore ft,chairman: of the'Uouse '.subcomm.it-mmmn ed u t aimn officials-during hearings‘last'iweek'she would oppose- any t ff itloanr■■W.uJmtk. *.r>Mm: '4$.. -- ;v'., ■ %V mmm iiIII’-Fi. at theUniversity1 of Chicago BookstoresV.''%xIf you could not find the items you need during the "Rush",'please try us again andYY x ; Our ClerksYwiH be glad to assist yousin^ourYv . v ^XL- ’* eri r.'Vr.nvii/«p.- rsrn » nTnriiT/>sf^ SilSfiSELF SERVICE DEPARTMENTS41'mm’ft 'th i:^'S. ft- :*rv*r -ft .'-■ Y”. • :: , b , :-bx ft: . xxrY:'^;Y;Yr.:;V 'r (P|*»*e ut* package drops or fr** lockers);TEXTBOOKS: Al| texts required or recommended by your instructors^'GENERAL BOOKS: Over 20,000 titles in a wide range of interests. The girls in thegold jackets will be glad to help you find the title you want.SCHOOL SUPPLIES: To meet your needs. 4 ; K ;• STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES: For work-room or office.• RECORDS: A wide choice among hundreds of titles.• NEWSPAPERS & MAGAZINES: Including many of academic and cultural interest.CLERK SERVICE DEPARTMENTS• TYPEWRITERS: New, used and rentals in standard, portable or electric.• TAPE RECORDERS: New, used and rentals. , -• PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES: Many types, cameras and services.• GIFTS: Many gift suggestions, U: of C. items =Md cards in color.!Y A• MEN'S & WOMEN'S WEAR:, Arfine selection of accessories.: ,• TOBACCO: A representative assortment of items,• SNACK BAR: Sandwiches, coffee, cold drinks and candy.• MAIN STORE ONLY „MAIN ST0RC 5802 Ellis Ave. Hourtf Mon. thru Frl. 8:00 lim te SiOO pm - S^t. 8:30 sm-to 12:30 pni^C, "fEDUCATION 8RAHOI 582UKimbarkvAv<vdn Belfield Hall) . ; ’ - ' -'iHourj: Mon. thru Frl. 8:00 am to 4:30 pm v'-' ‘pfc'Yfb ''b'"DOWNTOWN CENTER BRANCH: 64 E. UkevSt. Hounf Mon. ♦hru frl. Hi30 »mbt# 8i30!pm ~ SafY f «m to:12 pn|;190 I. DELAWARE BRANCH: 190 E. Delaware Place Houra Mon. thra Prl. 8i8t pm ft 8i30 pm ?|;‘. Wg •':Wmmi7tr "WHAT IS the purpose of tliproposal,'"she asked, ‘‘lo'make,H* budget look* good for next" yea jt.» let kids go to college?”“Do yuu exp< i t u.x to takeseriously?,”. . Rep. John Bradenji D Ind a member of the edui'tion subcbnimittee, asked John AVIGardner, secretary of Health. 1cation, aftdftVlfelfar.e, v, hen h* :.,:pen red before the committeeHostile receptionSecretary • Gardner encquntenTJlan equally hostile reception win•he,-appeared before another iioiisubcommittee’ .handling^extenxuof school aid legislation enaelast year. ft xb " ;.a-.' 's‘' b'%^rProtesting the Adminisl.ratiorproposed .> repeal* of ft an' ft’mcen,,grant” program paying $400/?lion, to big cities;. Rep HughCary (D-NYD, said this-vyas.'Yinj’ato*, schools counting on, pionii<«funds.; . i- ftft. "y. Y. ‘.The v i>ions "f sugar pI'iiTdancing in the heads" of -r'njboard membersy- has now bbee'nduc< d to raisin'bftbv the^Adm ntration, Cary charged;ANOTHER STORM is ft bre/over "the President s propocut11’ g Ft di ral aid to afc.K o il >■ r,;i 1 ; employ m; i.t . ft:-trim i n' program: from $44t; ;$200 ;i million, using a‘ sliffer^, inula itu < ompul ng such aid %Congress is ■ particularly ■ siiiaing under'th/fact^tiicse euis ,'about T4 million a year andjx»ssi bly co t a noth t r C4 m i 1 ionschools in’ ihe-'Y lfginia '<ind Mf 1 and suburbs surrounding Washft. //,■„;Yi" X ’* Ybft /> One Congressional leadei^.predicted privately that Congr'will restoreYall ftfjjhese propy'• budget cuts, e-pen ally the mied’area* pregra ni^Corigr#? w«. saidl just/can. Hsee" cutting... gram - that■••.affects/:every, 'townjv illage m the, nation, » s'pelcialan election year ‘ .1 think .the President \> a'- authis would happen", he saider all, this is an election yi .irall of tin <0 program are yeiyt|tular with the"vours "ft; E Y E E X AM I NATION?FASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUM/ ; / ^Optometrist /’/'53 Kimbark Plaza1200 East S3rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372» ftud«nt- and -F«culty DiscountALOHA NUIA hearty greeting from TiWITED who has brought a s|1^sample .of delicacies, fromSOUTH, SEAS along with .s<mgof your favorite AMERICA‘Sdishes: •ftiTIKI TED BRINGS TO YOl?SUCH DISHES ASBeef Kabob Flambe; Teri Y;^jOno Ono Kaukau^andft-Eggfljtfas well a'' T-Bone; Club'^aftblFilet . Mignon Steaks, Se-.w<^Delight, Sandwiches, and.1 ftPlates. -iSalAfter dinner don’t miss the|hplays at the Last Stage doin'for cocktailsftat intermission^sandwiches after* the show.#^ORALS HOUSE OF IIIlISTIHARfnl••rvedlla.m.to 3>-Kitchen closed W*d.;5 LI 8-7585You couldn’t be more classic wearing Shakespeare. Rand Saddles are authenticfrom the very first stitch to the last perforation. Smooth leather in black forest withblack saddle. Black cherry with black saddle. Black with black saddle. Or blackcherry scotch grain leather with smooth black saddle. Rand Shoes $15.00 to $25.00.Wouldn't you Ilka to be In our shoes? Most of America Is. International Shoe Co., St. Louis, Mo«Available at these fine stores!CHAROLD'S SHOES ROWLEY'S SHOES INC.9531 S. Jeffery 803 S. FranklinChicago, III. Michigan City, Ind. SYKE S BOOTERY220 Liberty St.Morris, III. LowPolkSalePrices .!<>!« ;E WBULfcTf 1 Cift >f'INPIANORECITALPolk City South — 8530 S. CottagePOLK BROSApril 1, 1966 • CHICAGO M A R O O TT * • *9 Sir Adrian Boult9 Aaron Copland9 Fine Arte Quartet9 Paul Hindemith9 Josef Krips9 Sir Malcolm Sargent9 William Steinberg9 Leopold Stokowski9 Villa-Lobos9 London SymphonyOrchestra9 Pittsburgh SymphonyOrchestra9 Telemann SocietyVietnam not soft on communismBlackfriars, the troupe that pre¬sents an annual original musicalcomedy on campus, is wondering—and rejecting. This year’s show, tobe presented in Mandel Hall April29 and 30 and May 6 and 7, is cur¬rently on its third title.So far the gamut has run fromthe original choice of “Ars GratiaArtis” to “Berny!” to “Hey Man¬ny, Get This!—There’s This Guy,See. And This Girl, See. . Al¬though no one is betting that “HeyManny” is here to stay, directorBob Reiser insists that “it conveysthe unique setting (Hollywood) andthe unique mood of the show (alsoHollywood) better than any other.”“Hey Manny” is UC’s interpreta¬tion of the time-honored transfor¬mation of small town ingenue intobig city success. The center of at-IM briefsVolleyball tourney opens spring intra¬mural season, with 59 volleyball teamsstarting play on Tuesday, April 5, forall U title. The medical school Is lastyear's defending champion.Softball entries are due April 12, withplay starting April 26. This is the lastcall for squash and horseshoe entries,which are due April 6.The battle for the all-year champion¬ship finds Salisbury leading, with Hen¬derson South and Mead in hot pursuit.Psi U, as usual, leads In the fraternityleague, with a close five-way strugglefor runner-up spot. traction is Berny Frump, who findslove, heartbreak, success, and ulti¬mately an Oscar in Hollywood.Written by William L. Wolfson,scored by Carol Gutstein, andchoreographed by Barbara Stern-feld, “Hey Manny” also featuressuch unforgettable characters asproducer J. G. Gordon, the reign¬ing Hollywood SOB of the 30’s;Charlotte Harlot, the voicelessbroad who goes out painfully whentalkies come in; and Julie Frump,Berny’s own true love, who isspurned in the end for the sake ofher husband’s career.Special features of “Hey Manny”include a twelve-piece orchestra, acast of 40, and infrared lighting forthe dance sequences. And if the ti¬tle is a little bit hard to remember,one should bear in mind the wordsof author Wolfson: “It’s a damnsight easier to handle than thatthing about Marat and the Marquisde Sade!” (Continued from page one)likely steps, a 500,000 troop com¬mitment, is evenly divided.THE DOVES who favor negotia¬tion with the Viet Cong and a coa¬lition government “are not open tothe charge of being soft on Com¬munism,” the authors of the sur¬vey noted. “Overwhelmingly, thesepeople maintain a firm anti-Com-munist policy elsewhere in theworld.” (More than four out of fivein this group either favor presentUS policies toward Russia, China,and Cuba, or think they should betougher.)“If the Vietnam ‘dove’ turns outto be a hybrid, so does the Viet¬nam ‘hawk’ ” the authors pointedout. Among those who favor a 500,-000 troop commitment, for exam¬ple, 85 per cent also favor negotia¬tions with the Viet Cong, 53 percent favor free elections, even though the Viet Cong might win.and 49 per cent favor a coalitiongovernment.Only six per cent of those inter¬viewed took a consistent hawk po¬sition of more troops, bombing ci¬ties, and no free elections or coali¬tions with the Viet Cong. Thisgroup supports the President’shandling of Vietnam by a three-to- one majority.At the opposite extreme, 14 per¬cent of the public follows a consis¬tent dove position on these samefour items. More of this group op¬pose the President than approvehis handling of Vietnam.Rossi expects to release the re¬sults of a second similar poll inJune.University Theatre will holdtryouts for the play, Measurefor Measure, Monday and Tuesday, April 4 and 5, at 7 pm, atthe Reynolds Club Theater.Everyone is welcome. “Je suis appalled at Charles deGaulle;/1 do not dig la gloireat all./I think the force defrappe’s a fraud—/La Russie’shardly over-awed.H worrywhen he mentions /Theovertones suggest ‘le roV/How¬ever, though de Gaulle’s de trop/(They say he’ll move toFontainebleau!)/I’d like toborrow hisesprit / tostiffen lesEtats-Unis.” For a fro* copy of thoI current ittuo of NA¬TIONAL REVIEW, writ#to Dopt. CP-?. 150 E.| 35 St, N. X. 16, N. Y.Ml 3-31135424 S. Kimbarkwe sell the best, Photography POLK BROSOPEN EVERY NITE IncludingSATURDAY ’til 10 P.M. SUNDAY til « P.M.ANOTHER POLKSPECTACULAREVEREST —CONCERT DISCCOUNTERPOINT ALBUMSFAVORITECLASSICSAND UNUSUALSELECTIONS . . .BY OUTSTANDINGARTISTS!!! NO. 5M \.K )KOR 55rEROICA”)JOSEF kKl PSmil rti *LondonSymphony.Orcfeoiraand fix the restforeign cor hospital 24 hour processing service on slides.See our Minolta Pentax cameras.We stock tape recorders and slid* projectors for sale or rental.The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVE.The biggerthe campusthe better forRandO'Hara-Mikva fight growingGala recital from atop Rockefeller todayDaniel Robins, University The concert will, also/include ancarilloneur, will be assisted by arrangement of Saint-Saens’ Th«, ' ... i Swan for tuba and carillon, persome 40 celebrities in a gala forrne(j by Michael Sherman andperformance on Friday after- Robins, it will conclude with Souat 12 "0 and again Friday Stars and Stripes Forever performed by carillion six hands, per¬cussion, and;18 piccolos.iuch Among.the percussionists for the -Mikva Democratic primary contestand last work will be President and for Congress in the second jng petMrs. Beadle (replaced by dean congressional district. Thisid dean Walter Johnson, Preston and in Idafor the sterling Morton professor of Amer- , ing forgeneral jcan history, is serving as chair- eipatin,man of “Citizens for Barratt O’- drive,Hara” and Hans J. Morgenthau, unregisAlbert A. Michelson distinguished theservice professor of politica1 cordinjscience and history, is a co-chair- two-folThe position of one UC faculty member as chairman of sion will be announced late Thiu>-Earratt O’Hara’s citizens’ committee and another as an or- ,3ganizing co-chairman for Abner J. Mikva indicates the degree ciucje Albert Raby, convener of|f|of involvement by UC faculty and students in the O'Hara- Coordinating Council of Com imf§|ty Organizations (CCCO); Willj;#n|Barry, of the Urban League: v”-thP!Reverend Lenwood Stevenson!president of The Woodlawn OrgaWilzation; Charles Hayes, a lafo|loader: and James Buckner, atdfnltist. -'.vitMlMIKVA is trying to repeats/tjfphistory of ten years ago. In Thai,1956 primary campaign for M;f|!representative he was able tigdfljfeat the “regular” candidatethe support of a volunteer organ!zation. 'He then went on after hisfjMmarv victory to be elected in|.N.pivember with the support o{:fffho3regular party and has enjoyedJ)tssupport ever since. In this rah!paign5 he is forced r :ce agarely on voluntary support. cAmmmAs a resist, he is spendiriggfljmost fiOi time campahningfjTOflonly far votes, but also segKi|||campaign volunteers, lie at!enf^on an average of three ’.palr-Bfameetings a night, i% a frer-Dcnlspeaker before civic, communitlSand religious groups, and nVccHlworkers at factory gates and cfjjSmuters on the IC platforms. "*Sf§|BjCONGRESSMAN OHara r.3rely on the regular party organi/^tion and some volunteer supphffiHe is spending most of his timeiimWashington on Capitol Hill atfmljob and as chairman cf a sub-comlmitiee investigating Amcrican^tfMcy toward South Africa. On wycij!ends, he returns to the distrijeffiaconfer with his campaign staff|arS|to make appearances. SThe contest between Mikva!®^O Hara has split the ranks ofMmicago’s labor unions. Traditional^ihe AF of L unions in Chicagop||iport the Chicago Democratic rffifaorganization. g|§|BThese unions, as re presented^,the steel workers union and -tlrjgcontrolling factions of the AFL||lJlcommittee on political educaTiiffil(COPE), are supporting the iniii^bent O’Hara. ,A number of CIO unions;//mSever, including the Packing-Hpi^Workers and their internaWnwlpresident and the United MWorkers, are supporting thej||Ssurgent Mikva. A fairly largeff||3tentage of the people inond district are members of liraunions. '.•*‘■8noon^.evening at 7:30. from aiop Rockefeller Chapel.The concert will eschew sicomposers as Bach, Handel, j^Scarlatti, who are usually.gassociaLed with the carillon, and w.ll pre-• * v -i” instead v, oi ks b\ ( i nposei ssuch as Wagner and John Philip, evening.Sousa • managek\! on the program will be Silas Edman, Chicago critics Tho-;u I Tt'.e R de of the Valky- mas Willis and Donal J. Honahan,'i ics, s lhvni s. The Tide cf a"d wives of trustees on the cvm-/ T rer.fon, and. Forks by William baNFerris and James Hopkins, both cf The extravaganza can best be manMil. vk .be receiving tluir pie- witnessed from, the Woodlawn ave. QFside oi the chapel.M* RANDELLBF 4IT\ \\» COSMETIC SALON57C0 HARPER AVENUE FA 4-2007Air-Conditioning — Open. Evenings —— Billie Tregonxo, ManageressWHERETHE U. of C. .MEETS TO EATGORDONSRESTAURANT1321 E. 57th7:30 A.M.-I AM.BEAUTY SALON« ;v in" 1“ Expert<3Permanent WavingfecF/ Hair CuttingandTinting0 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302DR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometrisfIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E 55th st Ml 3-7511 11340 6. 55th ST..10% Student DiscountEYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Happy Anniversary, U, of C.The Bookstore is marking this- important year 1 / stc - 1 ngsouvenir items " inscr ibed a th the especially designed,L75thAnniversary LogoBlack or White Ash Trays $1.25 ea.Black or White Piggy Banks $1.25 ea.(Black or White Mugs $3.25 ea.Silver-rimmed Glassware $1.00 ea.or Set of 8 $6.95Set or 12 $9.95Ihe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUECONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESStudent & Faculty DiscountNOW AVAILABLE!.. FF ■ .THE GREAT MONUMENTAL LONG-AWAITED,HIGH-CAMP POP-ART• GARNISHLY PRINTED'IN ifRAUCIOUS COMIC-STRIP COLORSBATMAN.-FOSTER -|S, AN’ ENOR--MOUS 3 FEET 4 INCHES TALLAND A ‘ERAwNY 2. FEET 3INCHES WIDE GREAT FORYOUR ROOM .THEY. ARE -GLAS-OUS POP-ART GRAPM’C UNE'MADE FAMOUS LY SUCH ART¬ISTS AS WARHOL AND JASPERJOHNS./kOHSEM'thSwJSJPRESENTED BY CHAPLAINS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO’UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN PROGRAM'- ’ open to all studentsI. THE FREEDOM REVOLUTION AND THE CHURCHESAn iumunaiton <>( the civil rights struggle with reference to the role andresponsibility of the;churches. .Leader: Dr. Robert Spike '. . . * \ Former’ Director,; Commission on Religion and Race, National Council of Churches,-presently Director of the Doctor of Ministry Program, Divinity School, University* of ChicagoFg First Meeting: Wednesday, April 6 Calvert House (basement)4:30 p.m. 5735 S. UniversityThis seminar will meet each week for six weeks.II. RADICAL THEOLOGY IN THE MAKINGv An examination of the thought of the "Death of God" theologians,,'T * Thomas Altizer, William Hamilton, and Paul Van Buren,'i; ff';F; : ' - . ■» n • ...... . • .Leader: Dr. Thomas OgletreeA, Professor of Theology, Chicago Theological SeminaryFirst Meeting.- Tuesday, April 5 Chapel House4:30 p.m. 5810 S. WoodlawnThis seminar will meet, each week for six weeks.II. CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN JEWISH-CHRISTIAN RELATIONSLeaders: Rabbi Max Ticktin - —-, , , Rabbi Daniel LeiferS Rev. Harold Walker. T , ’'. First Meeting: Wednesday, April 13'3 30 pm’-•This seminar will meet each week for four weeks!V AN INTRODUCTION TO NON-VIOLENCE: Philosophy ond Practice• 1 Leader Carl Z it’lowtoff Member American Friends Service ’CommitteeFirst Meeting: Monday, April 4 .Calvert House4 30 p n * • ■ 5735 S. UniversityThis seminar will meet each week for six, weeks.al *• ■■- !.V WE HAVE A LIMITED SUPPLY—ONLY 2 POSTERS>y PER ORDERMaco Enfsrprises (Batmsp.)1517 N: Wells St. F„-Chieaqo, Illinois 40410 F » ''&■’ .'n. U- ‘'-rV'F’F -W-5J.V , .aC-;: „ _ . , j-.- \ • g.-.-Please.-,rtih f« mi;., BATMAN POSTERS. I am enclosing $.NAME ’/’ADDRESS Chapol House5810 S. Woodlawn'< STATE ZIP CODEIF YOU DONT THINK THESE ARE -THE "GREATEST" . .mlLsrerjuno; you r money. * „- ■. ■STEP program succeedingtmrCareers^ j* - & - 'sO \ V , ijRecruiting representatives of the fol¬lowing organizations will visit the officeof career counseling and placement dur¬ing the week of April 4. Interview ap¬pointments for 1966 graduates may bearranged through L. S. Calvin, room200, Reynolds Club, extension 3284.April 4US Treasury Department, Office ofInternational Affairs, Washington, DC -will interview AM and PhD candidatesin economics with backgrounds in inter¬national economics, finance, and mone¬tary fields.April 5US Atomic Energy Commission,Washington, DC - will speak with ABand AM candidates in economics, inter¬national relations, or political sciencefor career positions in the Secretariat.US Department of Commerce, Officeof International and Domestic Business,Washington, DC - will interview pro¬spective graduates at the AB and AM MMM , . i'%levels in economics or internationalrelations.April 6Agency for International Develop¬ment, Washington, DC - will interview1966 graduates at all degree levels ineconomics, international relations, orarea studies (particularly Latin Ameri¬ca, Asia, Africa, Middle East) for bothdomestic and overseas positions. Willalso interview those who have passedthe written portion of the ManagementIntern Examination regardless ofacademic discipline.April 7Ruder & Finn - interviewer will rep¬resent six of the largest public relationsfirms in the US. Will speak to men andwomen interested in trainee positions inpublic relations. Most positions will bein New York City with a possibility ofseveral openings in Chicago and per¬haps the West Coast. Tutors helping Woodlawn youngstersSince October, 1965, after-school hours have held new ex¬citement for 70 elementary school children in the Woodlawncommunity. These children have been attending the STEPStudy Center, located in the Woodlawn Methodist Church at64th st. and Woodlawn ave. STEPAMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY1300 E. 53rd Ml 3-9111- TELEFUNKEN & ZENITH -- NEW & USED -Sales and Service on all hi-fi equipment.FREE TECHNICAL ADVICETape Recorders - Phonos - AmplifiersNeedles and Cartridges - Tubes - Batteries10% discount to studonts with ID card*SERVICE CALLS - $3TheTransformations of ManSunday mornings at elevenJack A. Kent, ministerTransformation of Meaninglessness April 3Transformation of Death April 10THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHOF CHICAGO5650 South Woodlawn AvenueFAirfax 4-4100A best seller can make you millions. One young writer wefound a job for is now a nationally known columnist makingabove $25,000. Another does special assignments for Presi¬dent Johnson. Still another has had a best seller, and hasrecently done a movie. Our guess is he'll pay taxes on$100,000 this year.Okay, so what do all those dollar signs and roses have to dowith YOUR future? Probably, not a whole lot—at this pointanyway. There's not as much room at the top as we sometimeslike to think.We will say, though, that the communications game is oneof the most interesting of all occupations. The people doworthwhile work, have fun, and make about as much moneyas anyone else.You don't have to give lots of loot to the Famous WritersSchool to be a successful writer or editor. The thousandsyou've given the University will probably suffice if youhave a degree in journalism, or are moderately good withthe King's English and have a major in the sciences, math, ormaybe the humanities.No, nobody is going to give you a job right off as a moviecritic, travel editor, foreign correspondent for the Times, orreader for Poetry magazine. They might let you cover thepolice beat for their newspaper, help prepare a grade schooltextbook on new math or biology, or write a feature storyon better ways to run a motel.We operate the best known and most successful editorialplacement service in the Midwest. We supply writing helpto newspapers, PR departments, magazine and book publish¬ers, and a myriad of other folks.If you'll send us a letter, telling us about your background,we'll give you some specifics about what's available foryou in the writing business. We'll also send you, for free,our booklet "Your Future in Communications."(We are BIRCH PERSONNEL SERVICE, INC., and our addressis 67 E. Madison Street, Chicago 60603.)You ought to do that now, before you bury yourself fortne next exam.It will only cost you a nickel. (Student Tutors’ Elementary Proj¬ect) established its study center atthe present location in September,1965.STEP tutors, most of whom areUC students, work at the centeronce or twice weekly. Most tutorsare assigned to help one child whois below grade level in basic schoolsubjects, though some tutors workwith groups of children.AT THE center the children aregiven the individual attention andenrichment activities which theyhave missed at home and inschool. All of the children join to¬gether frequently to work on spe¬cial group projects, to go on trips,or to attend parties that are givenfor them.They often express delight at theworld of new experience that is opening up for them; one fifthgrader spent a day at BrookfieldZoo for the first time in his life,and exclaimed spontaneously,“This has been my best day!”One group of sixth and seventhgraders publish a weekly studycenter newspaper, which they callSTEP Stares. This group collectsstories from other children at thecenter or to conduct interviews oninteresting topics, making it possi¬ble for every child to see his namein print.Every afternoon before the studycenter closes, all of the childrenand tutors get together for a clos¬ing meeting, at which time storiesare read, announcements aremade, and songs are sung.THE GOALS of the STEP pro¬gram are to help the children suc¬ceed in school and to widen theirhorizons, according to STEP head Charlotte Ritter. STEP tutors aimat making learning a positive andvery relevant experience for allthe children involved.In order to do this, tutors oftendiscuss the problems of the chil¬dren with the children’s regularschool teachers. An attempt ismade to understand why the childis not responding to the kind of ex¬perience he is getting there, and to¬gether tutors and teachers designactivities which will help improvea child’s attitude toward schooland his understanding of school-work.To help each other discover suc¬cessful approaches and to plangroup activities, the STEP tutorsmeet together in a weekly seminar.STEP has a long waiting list ofchildren who have come to it withhelp. Tutors are needed to workwith an individual child or with agroup. Anyone interested in know¬ing more about the STEP StudyCenter can visit it any weekdayafternoon or Saturday, or call363-4425."I think I hear a noise/7 he said to her. "Could^ V. Iyour husband have stashed one of those tapej, "•’■arecorders with a voice operated relay under thebed?"IF YOUR NEEDS ARE INDIVIDUAL — TRYTOAD HALL, | J * • yi * ■ • 41444 E. 55th ST. BU 8-4500HI-FI, TV. FM RADIOS. TAPE RECORDERS. TYPEWRITERSRentals Sales RepairsWill captain windcrack under thepressure ot beingchampion ot goodand watchdog olthe universe?Don’t miss a singleaction-packed, suspense-filled episode in thethrilling adventures of...CAPTAIN WINDHeard three timesdaily in the heartof the Bill Calder,Bob Larsen andKurt Russell Shows onGROUPWIND 56010 W In the meantime,send in for your freeCaptain WIND officialsecret decoder badge.Send your nameanttoddress to:CAPTAIN WINDWIND RADIO400 NO. MICHIGANCHICAGO, ILLINOISApril 1, 1966 • CHICAGO MAROON •mw®m mmmmmmClassified AdsPersonals Join the administration, Bust! Woods,and Bernie Grofman. Support SG.Language inMl 3-3386 be- M.A.N.: I would likearound with you. Ah-so.WANTED :j : Dell Byrnes'Culture ASSoCiety.; Call;1 tween 5-6 pm. * ’honda campus REPRESENTATIVE.Dan Heit-1822 Pierce-FA 4-9.nHl ■'•WANTED: Lessons in clas-iol jundo ."tin fnr a-beginner.iPlMme,.®8-W8® afler equip., 45800 miles- - -» ■ 8 ■■ " ■■■ *;«v* w, 0ffer. Call University to award prizes in MayPrizes totaling several thousand dollars will be awardedto students and faculty members at the University’s tenth!SB south crahpon >„ SE. annual Honors Assembly, to be held on May 19. In addition!s“rMrS,,H«Jr5cJSf to the four Quantrel1 awards for excellence in undergraduateiteaching and various awards to be — — ———-to April Fool or security guard. MO 4-7964.A , Jam-Friday at 8:30;mons: April Fool Rock.11 pm.' '60 Rambler wagon, auto; trans.. pvvrrper. cond.at x4393 or—■———6 LARGE rooms, natural woodburningPierce Coni- fireplace, 4 big closets, bookcases, pan-;try. Suitable for business or profession--> al people. Garage $10 extra. MU 4-8222.BRUNCH at Hillel ‘this5 Sun' dtscu'jion. BagcK 3c Coffee,, 25c non-atfiliates 50c. 11:38 am InformalAffiliates $500 best667-2735 Exc.Don Roommates Wantedu<RITER'S WORKSHOP (PL2-8377)There's' more to a Matjob Ball than (’*.($6 ■ fiour and w at erCOM E LIdaNoy esApril*-»2 HELP SLUM CHILDREN. Tutor¬ing rerTeat ion prog needs part timeho'o NOW. pref male. Also full-timefor rm./bd.v 493-0101, aft. 8pm. Fem. roommate wanted to share Ig.clean 5 rm, apt. w/1 girl. Near cam-pus. Call 363-2367 evenings. ■Female needs roommate to share apt.Avail. May 1, 1166 54th PI. CallMI 3-4033 5-8 pm or X4785 (day). Lvmessage for Judy.fancy n!aster ceilings coffee-•^fehnd.-cookies -2-5,daily. 15c Ida ..Npygs^cpfv 'fee evenings-,T' • ■ "lif Riddle •Wanted:8347. 35mm. camera-Dorita. 288- Exchanga Apts.Riders Wanted"\Vhat administrator "- confuseshimself with Voltaire and student governs RIDERS WANTED to share expenses- 7 n : with God’ driving, to NEW YOBK^ Leaving Sun-^ A°rU WANTED: Married couple to exchangeChicago apt. for apt, in Madison, Wis¬consin for the summer. Modern, Air-conditioned. plenty of work and living ject relating to the humanities orspace. Auto necessary. Write: Steven given within departments, a num¬ber of substantial prizes in the hu¬manities and social sciences areawarded on the b^is of open com¬petition in creative writing andreading.There are seven prizes in thearea of the humanities. The DavidBlair McLaughlin Prizes for theWriting of Proat are given for thebest critical essays on some sub-day. April 6 Call Penelope 10-3,V. - 1T . MI 3-0800. X3265 624-4512. this wkend.,”'• G i .■ S.nd.«> A) ■! 3 2 . I t ' U —;JL&of- Michigan. • Washington, Park at 5ath■~ ....a? m..mu,,*-■ J«• r\m > TTmvpr-: Shur, 711 Pirate Island Road, Monona,Wisconsin;Pi active Tues. Thur., 4 pm. Univci-‘.-V ,v the Midway Everyone weclometo try out with or without experience.,LOST Marshal Field's •.Ariston^djrt-'I.. w jdch—2 pc. silver strap. BE 8-.,63Q. .See a serpent turn to a staff before yewr^cash'cj^vefy. eyes.&H°!y HUlelL- April 8 at_ Ida.x <81 - -_ t «* whoever.f took my-.Western Civ. note-«j) >ok during final please return.-Thomasx^^Vc|man:;.m3.E.;57th.-'324-8916.ff.-yfe;::-;T^v. For Sale Apts. WantedSCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS: the homenf MULTIFORM. WHOLESALE WARE-HOUSE SALEH Call for appt. to see at1725 S. Michigan Ave. 939-4993. All sales FAMILY of four desires large basementor Eng. basement in Hy. Pk. or So. Sh.' " '- .363-7391REED COLLEGE Professor desiresinexpensive sublet for mid-May - Aug,or part thereof. Write Alan Lewis, ReedCollege, Portland Oregon. social sciences. 'One hundred dollars will beawarded as first prize; the secondprize is $50; third prize is $25. Thecontest is open to students whohave completed less than twoyears of college after graduation Wieboldt, accompanied by a sealed]envelope containing the name and!address of Me writer, before April!22.There are three John Bil(ingt|Fisk* Prize* in Poetry; first prizffis $125, ^second prize is $50, third*prize is $25. The prizes are givenffor the best original poem or cycle]of poems written by any UC-st|ident, graduate, or undergraduateThere are no restrictions on sub]*ject, form, or length. The poeniltare to be submitted in the saimlway as those written for the ’’AcYldemy of American Poets Prize jfTha Florence James Adams PoetSry Reading Prizes are awardedfrom high, school, and to all early f°r interpretative poetry readingScott 342 Receiver. $249. Call after8 pm. 463-3585. One week old.1953 Ford, $30 .MI 3-5531" , ( -gm Pu\ un - Buckd-ncet atJ* M a r pon'S- Of f i c e..#'D e a dllne,j is y ApoL^ 15 :% ** Sot of Great Books-exc condition.S150/best offer. BUB-5076, aft. 6.r__ Desk, chair. lamp call MI 3 3,136,-Oil-R MISERABLE AMFR'.CVN' \ t \.*en 5 & 6 pn 'tfiey approacli > to iV'OI.oiae 1) >o\ ~~ *"'1 _ ~ ~let' 30c plus 10c s* i nperl . i n B >x" v.Il72. Gilbertsyille.’New YorkisiSivband»!* 30 .isChi 1 dcra ft; $75., 752- 4828. •'Experienced • drummer^ n needs " bapt, - • l-t >• •*. Juiman..beings i. F. :»;>ak-66<-26^. CHARTER FLIGHTSv-’w * VTKT DT Restaurant 2160 F.’ 71st; El, AV»H - the oerson want mg - toy-change :far Iir^ ■students'charter flight By to C please^ cc^TOS .discount for LC student-, sv- lnl,t chart€r flight director. # J S Married Harvard Law student seeksfurnished apt. for summer. 3-4 rms.Write D. Boston, 19 Everett, Cam¬bridge. Mass. • '•,:vT. Jobs OfferedHYDE PARK UNITARIAN co-op Nur-sery School (Kenwood-Ellis) 5650 Wood-lawn EXPANDING. Needs nurseryschool teachers. LI 8-0414. Mrs, Riss.*V HTEACHERS WANTED -V •Southwest, entire West & Alaska. Sal-—_ , aries » $5,400, " up—Free*: Registration.V Southwest Teachers Agency, 1303 Cen-tral Ave. N-E- Albuquerque, New- Mexirbe¬ep.’Rms. & Apts. For j Rent ji, l firi^ets Unpwed’ froiifl Hm. avail. io exch. for babysitting. HrsEuro^l'the Orient; “nusualsun-glassU flexible, 5714 S> Kimbark. call 324-1396, \e .inn, <i 'i Ben F inklm u cd. to — —•—— •—Ue.fw'aW..i^'ijuiinvinriq «:Fnrnarm for lettl, Nf '• ,, . students %Work 4 hrs./day, 10 am-2.pm as parcelloaders. $2.75/hr. If you are over,. 18yrs. of age and can work these hrsply: at United Parcel -ServiceJefferson St. M-F. 9 amWANTED SECT-BY. entrants '■>» ^ - ‘* Essays must be from 1500-3000words, typed. They must be submitted unsigned to Mrs. SallyRichards ,in Wieboldt 205, accom¬panied by a sealed., envelope con¬taining the,: name, and address ofthe writer;The deadline dale for entry isApril 22 Further information maybe obtained by contacting ArthurReiserman, ,associato . professor ofEnglish and the humanities; inGates-Blake 132.,1400 ''s The Olga and Paul Menn Foun-4:30 pm. dation Prizes are $1000;first prizes and are worth $125, $100, $75, aniL$50 to the first, second, third. ,an^fourth place winners, respectively. All students with two quartersgpfSresidence are eligible. A prelimjlnarv four-minute readingheld April 22. The finals, involvinga ten-minute reading, wilU'taktfplace a week later.Those interested must registeilby April 15 with Catherine. Ranfiassistant professorial lecturer^^English, in Wieboldt 409C.^$,T H • John ,, Rogers Snqwdi^Memorial Priza of $100 wiilmflawarded for original work in Jlia^iweaE’^fish'-net&nylbas.'I'regutar'^nylohk.'ifFurn.i^rniWms hee’fforXmcsh.kand ,.ma ri v^ot her^int eresD^jdgCi rikttenS- i : s.i.-.s-and stop s i44o !• 57ih St* mm• __Z ■ ,M t campus .newTOYOTA,LAND CRUIS5R jV% I v WoVld'»,<<Tough»»» 4-WKeel .Drive .s•4-Cyl* 135-H.P. Ewgio* 85 MF.H. -! ■ HARDTOP,^ AND STA. ‘ WAGONS ■*i«T4*^; 3.-’3 ARCHER ?rowin^oopSAd™(i. Prm and ^°° Pr./.-s m oath o tiel.l ol literary criticism. The esVgraming Org. College Grad/type, die- the following categories—an origi- say may be either a critical examapriv,reas. M^4:2116 nal short story or hovel; an origi-’ ination of a literary work .or*groJjj|HOTEL shorei.vnd ~ ["nter Fi6‘ lnler-Un,'e,8,,> nal play of one or more acts; and f works or an investigation^•' Special.i'student rates: Hotel, rmsTywitb■■ - '/ “ an original musical composition. ^ theoretical aspects of literary, cntjlprivate* baths. -2 > students rm. ,$45/stu- PART TIME c - The competition is open to VC cism.' Reasonable Rental5to: U of C by IC.$90.00 & up. Alsofurn Sc unfurn. NO Eff. $80.oo ;’i bdrm.-~waitie.ss. Apply Smediey's,'5239 Harper,*' Entries must be submitted to Mrs.7-762tf Deluxe ApN mi-3546 .... - Sally Richards by April 11. For' tv» A»’/» « lie bi t i fl n h ic cltAitlrl e/\fl«.;*• -mUNIVERSITYNATIONAL^, BANK;- £ NEW CAB LOAMT'f53/0 ^hV^* pR » f ’i1354 EAST 55th STREETMU 4-1200a. ...AjrMfc?: kj,' ' : PIERRE ANDREmmface flatteringPorision chictwi^sktHad^5242 Hyde Park 8lvA#2211 1^71** St.’DO 1-0727'10% Student Discount SNCC will bold its first meet-ir) g of the quarter Monday at 7pm, in the Ida Noye* library;Possible events for the ■ quarterwill ba discussed.Everyone welcome. more details, students should seeWilliam Farrell, assistant profes¬sor of English and theJiumanities,in Gates Blake 320. \j‘ .,-. • -The Noyes-Cuttar Prize is givento the student who has submittedthe best paper on some phase of typedanonymously, as above,, to MEsiSally Richards by April 22. * S.There are two prizes being oflfered in the general area of the sojlcial sciences. The Harold E. Goot||tier Political Institutions Prizes a^lawarded to undergraduates forsays on topics significantly relatralto the theory or functioning pif-iWSAMUEL A BELL| •Kai lhdl' «HC« 1925 ” v4701 $.- Dorchester Ay*.due - bill* >>*' MmW*. »iP@liKInwood sill50m.H!you’re competitive, it's a•Jt;game—if you’re nostalgic^..fis|it’s an opiate! fpik‘ QUADRANGLECLUB^^WaiterssLk?Lunch or. Dinner. Call Doraext. 3696>W MARRIAGE and PREGNANCY:.»Sf *&g!w»r:£. l-§frs£k■ - 'fWi, : flood Typing ft thfFictor WBB&ljj;w ** same oay service m „Compfoto Lab. EKG ft BMR FACILITIES 1:; *, # jHOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 9 AM • 10 PMHYD^ PARK MEDICALLABORATORY5240 S. HARPER HY 3-2000MM common Greek'dialect as related litical institutions. ~ ,-gj.to the New 1 estament.. The prize is First prize is $300; second vpH^given by the department of Now is $200: thirdiprize is^^$100. EntriTlest ament and early C hristian lit- are to he submitted in duplicateerature^^ ^ - Gates-Blake 428 before - May?*■Details are available from''-Allen More”information may be obtainedWikgren, associate |)iofessor of from Mark Haller, assistant prfNew Testament,language-and liter-/ f,»vS()r of history, in Gates-Bla#]ature, in Sunt 302. * r>7; The Academy of, rican Poets,, The prize in the Monro BeriMlSIfPrize of Slut) i-h given .V the under " Essay Contest' is awarded for-WIgraduate who submits,-, the best proposal in the field of social instj--poem or group nf poems —tutions For^information, studenHk5; The poems may be of any length, should see Donald Levine,’ ass^and must be''submitted, typed and ciate professor of sociology and sounsigned, to Mrs. Sally,Richards in cial sciences, in Gates-Blake 433.■ ■ --. -^ti'-r• Theiloral pop-art’’ craze that’s 'turritingfon collage students, codified bjfTttte two- masterminds of the recent all-&Trivia Contest atXolumbi*. Nearly^pQO questions—and answers—alpha- JbOtized by (ublect.: plus an 8-paga>8tized by gubjact, plus an « r-u-photo-quiz and a special ’’Who said §5; sectio°-, :80 what are you’waitihg/forT’Start rgdt-*hg the introduction to the Long Rangar;^•« your way to tha nearest bookstore,. *4^ ' Also just out In paperback JV'§$ F6LK-R0CK: The Bob Dylan Story ^, A DaU Book * 600 - ‘ GOLD CITY INN"A Gold Mine of Good Food"•" ■. ' •• ■ ' - r"10% Student Discount, .HYDE PARK S BESTvSu ' ■'r.T IK'J BEST ^. - fef{ \< CANTONESE FOOD Im;522^f Harperl fA-' ‘ A, . 1 ' lit?:'3-2559 ■(Eat Mora For Lessl,.'f;Try Our Convenient Take-Out Orders ^’ J'** New Paperbacks Just ReceivedV Brusfein THE THEATRE OF REVOLTMorison: STRATEGY AND COMPROMISE V ^ :v: $1Editors of tho Atlantic: THE TROUBLED CAMPUS $1Miller: TRIUMPH OF FREEDOM $1The University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AYE.' ••JUST PUBLISHEDv mk?..-V .... -y ■:’■•i ■ fj'i v' '’de“ w *" THE LANGUAGE OF LIFE*5’5;-r.'n ~~f' —^ ”f: ■byx Georg# ft Muriel Beadle<GET YOtllt AUTOGRAPHED COPY TODAY(K... ’t.y' ■: :?M‘[ «afl^llhe UniversilyJof Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AYE.i;CHIC AO O M A ROON • April 1, 1966GADFLY i>On Lipsch's defense of Student GovernmentIn the Maroon of March 4, 1966, literary craftsmanship reached a new peak in the polished justified for a person in a position which SG administers most of itsnarrative of Mr. J. Lipsch. This magnificent achievement, which delighted and amused the of trust, and was then not even functions. In general, Mr. Lipschreading public, left the reader breathless in anticipation of Mr. Lipsch’s future excursions reprimanded by the Assembly; makes a feeble attempt to inflateinto the realm of fantasy and invention.MR. LIPSCH mentions that to ~his mind it is unfortunate that “no dark and sinister, though nameless, absolutely nothing to do with thecampus mechanisms are available forcfs 0f evji who are viciously flights.to refute such lies (i.e., our letter)and punish those responsible (i.e.,us).” Mr. Lipsch is apparentlyunaware of the existence of theStudent-F acuity AdministrationCourt to which the student government Assembly elected him on No working to separate Mr. Lipschand his playmates from their play¬pen. We, the writers of the pre rather he received a vote of confi- *11 of SG’s petty triumphs and t#dence. Our indictment of Mr. Grof- sugar coat all of its major absurd*man is thus an indictment of the ides. 'Assembly and in turn an indict* In conclusion, though we cannotBut even if the charter flights ment of the hopeless fiasco called command the resources or thewere well-run, they do make anunwarranted “profit.” They pro- SG. numbers or the Administrationsupport that SG enjoys, we shallpen. iic, we wiiicis ui me yie- * ~ further, Mr. Lipsch employs a support mat ou enjoys, we snailvious letter have been to many ™ e ’G w,th betweeD $8,000 and very strange method to prove the continue in our attempts to abolishmore SG mettings than Mr. Lipsch to j;over t^f. Assembly s usefulness of SG. Because 250 peo- SG on this campus. We shall con*has attended; two of us have been overhead.SG uses this money for ple checked the housing file and tinue> conRdent in belief that Um iq«s Thi« rmt every SG meeting, save one, anY number of taings. For exam- jater obtained housing, it does not men can be persuaded by reason^vember 18, 1905. This court has not this year. It should be noted that PIe> several years ago. when the logically imply that all these peo- w# shall be triumohantmet in over a year, possibly be- before January. Mr. Lipsch had at- ol(l student co-op, which had been p|e f0Und housing through the file. Phillin M fiicause such experts on student gov- tended only one meeting. It is true sponsored and nurtured by SG, ALSO Mr. Lipsch seems to think Peminent and student political that Mr. Lipsch has only been an f°Wed, leaving thousands of dollars that because SG is concerned withmorality as Mr. Lipsch have pre- Assembly member since his ap- °f debts, SG spent over a thousand an jSSU€ and the administrationferred to vent their fits of self-right- pointment (not election) on Janu- dollars of charter flight profits to later takes action on this i»ue thateons indignation on the public at ary 6 of this year This being true> pay for part of these debts. The SG is responsible for the actionlarge through fhe Maroon rather Mr. Lipsch’s lack of experience reason for this, according to the This is naive and tvoical of Mrthan to use the court. While merely and first-hand knowledge would ^ud(?"tuActivities was thaJ Lipsch. His professed aim to allowbemg elected to he SFA Court, seem to indicate that it was he SG felt responsible.” One would the students to act upon the Ad.being a member of the SG Assem- who was coached. imagine that the charter flights ministration is fuzzy thinking in itscould be run more cheaply by Worst form because there is little Phillip M. GiraldtRalph M. Hergert, Jr,John K. Taylorbly, and being chairman of the MR LIPSCHmajority party ot SG would not re- know‘SG by ils tat Tet us some organisation concerned solely io„ucrbJtweenThe Ttudenlwould have usquire one to know of the existanceof the court, one should think thatbefore publishing his letter in theMaroon, Mr. Lipsch would havetaken time to read the two pages look at these deeds. The charterflights are definitely not free fromthe inept handling that seems to bethe stamp of SG. One of our ownnumber was on a badly misman- with their operation.CONCERNING the SG loan fund—at the recent impeachment pro¬ceedings directed at Mr. Grofman,SG Treasurer Livernash stated body and SG.In a surprising display of humancompassion, Mr. Lipsch admitsthat even SG can make a mistakeas in the Humphrey ticket mix up.of the SG Constitution which deal aged flight during the Christmas of that during Mr. Grofman’s impro- However, Mr. Lipsch quickly dis-\viih the Si* A Court Mr upsen s 19g4 Also, the new half-fare plars Pieties, there was often not misses this error as “human” andignorance of sc ana tne sc Lonsti- j^ve reduced mi,rv* o' need for enough money at hand to give out “understandable.” It is more thantut ion would not be so disturbing if this s0.caned service. The remain- as l°ans to needy students. Herein obvious, however, that the result ofhe were merely one of the many ing overseas flights certainly do hes one of the most important this mix-up was much confusionnot require an assembly of over 40 points; Mr. Grofman “borrowed” and ill-will and is only another ex¬members for their administration this money, an act which is never ample of the incredible idiocy withwhen most of these members have ________________________ TMI IKST SOURCI FORARTISTS' MATERIALSCOMPLETE PICTURE FRAMING SERVICEMOUNTING; MATTING;NON-GLARE GLASSSCHOOL SUPPLIES>• Sure >•A»k for Waekly SpecialDUNCAN'S1105 I. SSrd HY 3-4111he is moreover a leader of SG andh;s lack of knowledge is unforgiva¬ble.THE SOLE criteria for judgingSG. is whether or not it is actingefficiently and respon-ibly. Mr.Lipsch carefully avoids the is ue ofMr. Grofman’s impropriety. Therecan be no efficiency and no respon¬sibility in an organization in whichthe president can “borrow” withimpunity large sums of money topay his phone bills and rent.Mr. Lipsch is gravely in errorw hen he argues that we know noth¬ing of SG, and that we could nothave written our letter which con¬tained “little known facts,” andthat we were “briefed” by those You won't have to put yourmoving or storage problemoff until tomorrow if youcall us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.12655 S. Dory Awl<46-4411 JESSELSOTSSERVING HYDE PARK FOR OVER 30 YEARSWITH THE VERY BIST AMO PRESHRSTFISH AND SEAFOODPL 2-2870, PL 2-8190, DO 3-9186 1840 E. 53rd USED FURNITURESale by U of C Sorvice 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(TESTliN. . . Quand vous devenez d^tenteurd’une police Sun Life, vous vous joi-gnez a des centaines de milliersd’hommes et de femmes privoyanfsqui, au moyen de I’assurance-vie,assurent leur avenir et celui de leurfamille.En tant que reprSsentant local oe la SunLife, puis-j« vous visitor & un moment devotre choix?Ralph J. Wood, Jr., CLUHyda Park Bank Building, Chicago 15, III.FAirfax 4-6800 - FR 2-2390Offico Hours f to S Monday* l Friday*SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADAA MUTUAL COMPANY SEEN JERUSALEM LATELY?The capital of the Holy Land is just one of the interesting and exciting cities ofthe Bible you can visit this summer. Work on a Kibbutz, swim in the Red Sea,meet the people and the legends face to face, and much more — at a priceconsiderably less than you think. For more information call or write our office.□ Please send me information about tho Israel Summer Institute□ Please send me information about Summer In KibbutzName AgeAddressSchool Streat City & StateTelephone Zipmail to: AMERICAN ZIONIST YOUTH FOUNDATION, 220 S. State Street,Room 1704, Chicago, III. 60604, Phone 939*6427GOOD FOR THE MONTH OF APRILFREE DELIVERY3 FREE PEPSIS with each PIZZA(confirm phone: with take cut orders only)CAFE ENRICOACROSS FROM THE THY 3-5300 FA 4-5525PIZZAMed. Largef*UCCCE IAS 2.001.80 IBSPEPPER & ONION .. MS 2.20BACON ft ONION 2.15 2.70COMBINATION 2.40 IN•#•*#•*###••#g««#g US 170SHRIMP HMMMNinilMWMtHMMMMMM 2AO IN CELEBRATING THEgrand opening of our handsome new store""Max Brook *«.CLEANERS • LAUNDERERI 1174 E. 55TH ST.(Corner Woodlawn)golden waveGLASSWAREYour choice of 2 free with any $3.00 Incoming dry cleaning orderduring ourGrand Opening CelebrationTo introduce you totruly fine dry cleaninghalfpricesale BUNG IN ANY TWO GARMENTS . . . COATS,SUITS, SKIRTS, DRESSES, TROUSERS, JACKETS,|TC. FIRST GARMENT CLIANED AT REGULARPR1CI . . . SICOND GARMENT CLEANED ATHALF PRICI.LOWIR PRICED GARMINT AT HALF PRICIApril 1, 194* • CHICAGO MAROON.... Music reviewi u Culture Calendar- i", fSN'W :f-v. »-><r > «sg 4w,> '■t'vConcertsCHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA—In their 75th Anniversary Season.Jean Martinon, Music Director and Con¬ductor; Irwin Hoffman, Associate Con¬ductor; Margaret Hiilis, Director, Chi¬cago Symphony Chorus. -Twenty-Eighth Week—Fri Sc Sat., Apr1-2 — Seiji Ozawa, con; Isaac Stern, v.Mozart; Sym. No. 36, Ives: Sym No. 4.Dvorak; Cone. Op. 53. „ . . e .Twenty-Ninth Week—Thu. Fri & SatAm- 7.9 — Jean Martinon, eond; Judith• Baskin, s; Ernst Hafliger, t; MaureenForrester, c; John Boyden. br; KennethSmith, b-br; Chicago Symphony Chorus.Bach- Passion According to St. John.Thirtieth Week—Thu-Fri, Apr 14-lo —Jean Martinon, cond; Philippe Entre-mont, p. Falla; Homenajes. Prokofieff:Cone No. 3. Schumann; Sym No. 4.Thirty-First Week—Thu. Fri & Sat,Apr 21-23 Jean Martinon, cond; EdwardDruzinsky. h. Bizet: Sym No. 1. Han¬del; Cone. Op. 4. Berg; SymphonicPieces from Lulu. _ . . naThirty-Second Week—Thu-Fri. Apr 28-29 _ Irwin Hoffman, cond; MontserratCaballe, s. Haydn; Sym No. 92. Strauss;Four Last Songs. Weber: Ozeon duUngeheuer from Oberon. Strauss: ThusSpake Zarathustra. _ . „Thu-Sat Concerts; Thu. 8:1a; Fri, 2:Sat, 8:30. $2.50 - $6.50. Fri gallery seatsfor students, $1.50 (available until 1 pmonlv). Orchestra Hall Box Office: Daily,9 30-6; later on concert nights. Sun, 1-4.Orchestra Hall, 220 S. Michigan. HA 7-0362; Sun & Hoi after 5: HA 7-0499CONTEMPORARY CHAMBERPLAYERS OK THE UNIVERSITY' OFCHICAGO—Ralph Shapey, cond. Pa¬trick Purswell, f. Bach: Sonata No. 4 inC Ben Johnston: Duo for Flute & Dou¬ble Bass. Debussy: Flute Sonata. Pau¬line Oliveros: Trio. Robert Cantrick:Half-Time Show. Boulez: Sonatine. Tue,Apr 12 at 8:30. Free. Mandel Hall, 57th& University. MI 3-0800. ext. 3886.PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA—Eu¬gene Ormandy, cond. Program to beannounced. Sun, May 1 at 3:30. $2.50-$6 50. Orchestra Hall, 220 S. Michigan.HA 7-0362; FR 2-0566.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIR—Members of Chicago Symphony; WalterCarringer. b; Edward Warner, t. Rich¬ ard Vikstrom, cond. Bach: Passion Ac¬cording to St. Matthew. Sun, Apr 3 at3:30. $3.50-$4.50. 5810 S. Woodlawn. MI3-0300, ext 3387ExhibitsART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO—“Matisse Retrospective": Thru Apr 2450c; students. 25c. 26th Annual Exhibi¬tion Society for Contemporary At: Apr8—May 10. 6th Annual Exhibition Ar¬tists of Chicago and Vicinity: Apr 1—May 1. Photographs by Danny Lyon:Apr 2—May 15. Osbert Lancaster Car¬toons: Thru May 1. Japanese ActorPrints by Artists of 18th Century: ThruApr 17. Daily, 10-5; Thu. 10-9:30; Sun,12-5. Free. Michigan & Adams.RENAISSANCE SOCIETY’—At theUniversity of Chicago. ContemporaryItalian painting and sculpture. Apr 17-June 12. Daily. 10-5. Sat, 1-5. ClosedSun. 1010 E. 59th (108 Goodspeed Hall).Jazz, Folk MusicDAVE BRUBECK QUARTET—Sat.Apr 23 at 8. $3.00. Grover M. HermannHall Aud, I IT. 3241 S. Federal. 225-9600.ALAN LOMAX—Balladeer and folksong collector in. a program titled“Saga of American Folk Songs.” Tue,Apr 19 at 8. $1.50; students, 75c. NorthPark College Chapel, Foster Sc Kedzie.JU 3-2700.ODETTA—Fri, Apr 1 at 8:30. $2.00-$5.00. Orchestra Hall, 220 S. Michigan.HA 7-0362; SU 7-7585.PETER. PAUL & MARY—Sat Apr 9at 8:30. $2.00-85.00. Orchestra Hall, 220S. Michigan. SU 7-7585; HA 7-0362.TIJUANA BRASS—Sat. Apr 23 at8:30. $2.50-$5.50. Arie Crown Theatre,McCormick Place, 23rd & the OuterDrive. SU 7-7585.TheaterABSENCE OF A CELLO—The recentBroadway hit starring Hans Conreidand Ruth McDevitt. Apr 4-30. Nightly,8:30; Wed & Sat. 2. Nightly. $3.00-$5.50;Fri & Sat, $3.50-$6.00. Matinees, $2.50-$4.50. Studebaker Theatre, 420 S. Michi¬gan. 922-2973.BAREFOOT IN THE PARK—Neil Sim¬on’s comedy starring Myrna Loy andSandor Szabo; Mike Nichols, dir. ThruApr 23. Nightly, 8:30; Matinees, Wed &Sat at 2. Closed Sun. Nightly, $2.60- $4 95; Fri Sc Sat. $2.75-85.50. Matinees.$2.50-$4 50. Blackstone Theatre, Balbo ScMichigan CE 6-8240.HELLO DOLLY!—David Merrick sBroadway production starring CarolCharming: Gower Champion, dir. Night¬ly 8:30; Wed Sc Sat Matinees. 2. ClosedSun. Nightly, $3.50-$9.00; Matinees,$3.50-$6.00. Shubert Theatre, 22 W. Mon¬roe. CE 6-8240.HULL HOUSE THEATRE—Ionesco s“Victims of Duty”; Pirandello’s “TheMan with the Flower in His Mouth”;Allan Bates’ “Kids’ Games": Fri-SunThru Apr 10. .. _Clabert Camus’ “Caligula.” OpensApr 15. Every Fri-Sun. Nightly, 8:30;Sun. 7:30. Fri Sc Sat, $11.90; Sun, $3.40.3212 N. Broadway. 348-8336.LAST STAGE—Sean O’Casey’s ThePlough and the Stars"; Sidney Passin.dir. Mar 25-27 Sc Apr 1-3. Fri Sc Sat,8:30; Sun, 7:30. Fri, $2.00; students,$1.50; Sat, $2.00; Sun, $1.50. 1506 E. 51st.OA 4-4200.LINCOLN PARK PLAYERS—“TheInsect Comedy,” and entomological re¬view in 3 acts, a prologue and epilogueby Josef and Karel Capek; F. Wroblew-ski, dir. Apr 15-16. 22-23, 29-30 at 8:30;Apr 17 Sc 24 at 2:30 $1.00; children, 50c.Lincoln Park Theatre, 2021 N. Stockton.LI 9-0081.PARKWAY COMMUNITY HOUSE—Allan Paton’s “Sponono,” based on Pat-on's own experiences as the director ofa South African reformatory for boys.Fri & Sat, 8:30; Sun, 7:30. Fri Sc Sat,$2.50 Sun. $2.00. 500 E. 67th. 324-3880.SECOND CITY—This is the theatre’s21st- revue. “The Persecution of the En¬tire World and Bernard Sahlins as SeenThrough the Eyes of the Inmates ofSecond City as Told to Sheldon Patinkinand Directed by Paul Sills,” starringSandra Caron, Judy Graubart, BobKlein, David Steinberg and Fred Wil¬lard, Nightly, 9; Fri, 9 Sc 11; Sat, 9, 11.1. $2.00; Fri. $2.50; Sat, $3.00. SpecialImprovisations Tue, Wed, Thu & Sun at11: $1.00. 1846 N. Wells. DE 7-3992.THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH—Star tobe announced. Patrick Henry will directthis production by the GoodmanTheatre. Thru Apr 18. Nightly, 7:30; FriSc Sat, 8:30. Closed Mon. Nightly. $3.00;Fri Sc Sat. $3.50. Goodman Theatre,Monroe & Columbus. CE 6-2337. UC symphony betterThis year has brought some drastic changes to the UCSymphony Orchestra. With the ensemble playing with a newconductor and with 40 percent of new personnel, there comesthe inevitable question of how these changes have affected the> t Urge better China tiesFive UC professors were among the 198 members of theAssociation for Asian Studies who signed a recent statementurging the United States government to seek better relationswith Communist China.YOU NEEDHELP,CHARLIEBROU/NTHE NEWPEANUTSCARTOON BOOK!by Charles M. SchulzONLY nat your colleg*bookstoreHilt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc. The signers from UC are CliffordGeertz, McKim Marriott, and Mel-ford Spiro, all professors of anthro¬pology; Norton Ginsburg, professorof geography; and Manning Nash,professor in the graduate school ofbusiness.THEY SAID they did so in orderto create a better climate for thediscussion of US - Chinese affairs.The statement urged the US totake the initiative in establishingdiplomatic and cultural relationswith the Communist Chinese re¬gime.Marriott said that the declara¬tion was designed to create “aplatform for mild, fresh, and ra¬tional discussion of the matter inthe press and by public representa¬tives.” He added that it also might“to some extent open people’sminds to re-evaluate policy.”Marriott emphasized that it wasnot a denunciation of US policy ora comprehensive poll of US Chinaexperts. Many experts, he saidfeel that they are ‘‘to much in¬ volved” in their specialty to sim¬plify their thoughts in a generalstatement.He also stated that he was sur¬prised at the front-page publicitythe New York Times gave the state¬ment on March 21 saying, “Weusually have to buy an advertise¬ment to get this sort of thing in.”ASSOCIATE professor of eco¬nomics Robert Dernberger, a spe¬cialist in Chinese economics, whodid not sign the statement, told theMaroon that he seldom signs anycirculated statement because, “Iwould rather speak for myself. Iagree with much of what is said inthe statement,” but this type ofstatement is “often used improper¬ly and out of context.”Several other faculty memberswho did not sign indicated thatstatements they had signed ormade in the past had been misued,and thus they do not feel free tospeak out. orchestra and how it compareswith previous years. Judging bythe performance they gave at theirwinter quarter concert on March 5,it is obvious to all that the orches¬tra is unquestionably superior intheir growing precision of execu¬tion, their smoother over all sound,and the extreme confidence withwhich now marks their playing.This change seems to be due ingreat measure to Richard Wernick,who assumed the helm of the or¬chestra this year in addition to hisregular duties as an instructor inthe music department. Wernickhas instilled into the ensemble, agreater degree of discipline thanpreviously observed, while on noaccount diminishing its nleasurefor the performers. Furthermore,he has been experimenting withthat ancient bane of the orchestra:the acoustics of Mandel Hall. Theorchestra has been using acousticalreflectors and has placed them atthe rear of the stage to accentuatethe horn section and the percussionin particular.THERE ARE problems to besolved, of course. The strings,which still lack a certain degree ofbody and tonal sheen, needstrengthening, and this is a prob¬lem which is further increased bythe fact that the string-players areforced to sit on a special apronconstructed to enlarge the stage.As a result, they must do withoutthe stage’s interior which wouldotherwise help their instrumentsreverberate more fully.But, so far the results are mostencouraging and they further sub¬stantiate what was noted at the au¬tumn quarter concert: the UCSymphony is now beginning tocome into its own among studentensembles. With further improve¬ment at the present rate, they maysoon be capable of fearlessly tack¬ling an even tougher repertoirethan they have been handling atpresent.Not that their latest concert was a program of push-overs. For theMarch concert, Wernick selected acentral European program whichconcentrated on two big works ofthe Romantic and Modern Germanschool.THE BIG WORK was Mathis derMalar, the symphony which PaulHindemith constructed out of ex¬cerpts from his opera in 1933. Thisis a really thorny work from boththe orchestra’s and the audience’spoint of view, and it was to the Or¬chestra’s credit that they camethrough so well. It was conductedby assistant conductor John Solie,and there was never any questionbut that he was in complete controlthroughout. This was no straight¬forward, colorless reading, either,for Solie was not averse to inject¬ing his personality into the score attimes, while never letting the orchestra get away from him.Not that there weren’t some excrutiatingly difficult parts in thethird movement that didn’t haveeveryone holding their breath. Butthere was no cause for alarm: So¬lie and the Orchestra were all themore impressive for having sur¬mounted so many of the pitfalls inso problematical an orchestralshow-piece.The Schumann Fourth Sympho¬ny, with which Wernick completedthe program, may be a less spec¬tacular work than the Hindemith,but that doesn’t mean that it mustbe considered lackluster ar.d dull.Correctly, Wernick and the Orches¬tra gave it the kind of confidentperformance that one would nor¬mally pay a professional groupfive dollars to hear. It was in theSchumann that the Orchestra gavathe best individual performancethat I’ve ever heard them give,and among the most personallyedifying performance of the Schu¬mann that has come along in sometime.Ed ChikofskyTypewritersExpert Typewriter Repairs and Type Changesand A Fine Stock of TypewritersFor Safe or RentalThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AYE.Volvo is a compact car made in Sweden. It will go faster in every speed rangethan any other popular priced compact car. It gets over 25 miles per gallon ofgasoline — even with an automatic transmission and Volvos are virtually indes¬tructible. They last an average of 11 years in Sweden where the summers aregreat but the winters are pretty grim and the traffic moves right along. Wherethere are no speed limits on the highways and 70,000 miles of the roads areunpaved.VOLVO-FIATGEORGE W. BOWERS COMPANY6120 SOUTH WESTERN AVENUE ACROSS THE STREET FROM SEARSGrova Hill 6-2487 and 2488we SELL the best & SERVICE the restlCome in for your FREE John Fitzgerald Kennedy'* "A Memorial Album* A ONE STOP SERVICECoin Operated Dry Cleaning• EASY TO OPERATE• INEXPENSIVE• ODOR-FREEPRESSING AVAILABLEKIMBARKpiAZACOIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY493-3320OPEN DAILY, 7 A.M. TO 10 P.M.• CHICAGO MAROON • April 1, 1964Vt'. •13TA YOUNG LONELY GIRL-A LOST YOUNG MANA house on a deserted beach—this was the beginningTIME MAGAZINE “THE BLAZING PATRICIA GOZZIhardly makes a move that does not registeron the heart. The actors play their rotes superbly."N.Y. Herald Trib. "Miss Gozzi is marvelous. Shehas an extraordinary insight into character."N. Y. DAILY NEWS "MISS GOZZI STUNS US.Her acting is a special kind thathas almost become a lost art today"THE STORY OF THE AWAKENING OF LOVEIN THE HEART AND MINC OF A YOUNG GIRLDEAN STOCKWELL. A BEAUTIFUL LOVE STORYMELVYN DOUGLAS"RAPTURE"PATRICIA GOZZICINEMA THEATER-Chicago at MichiganATTENTION CHICAGO STUDENTS SI.09 WITH THIS AD•v*Ot day But Saturday. Weekdays epen « pm. sat. A Sun. open 1:30ANNOUNCINGFIRST ANNUAL SPRINGArt FairATSmedley’sonHarperFifty local artists will be welcome to exhibit theirwork from April 20th to April 30th with $100.00in cash prizes to be awarded Sunday afternoon,May 1st. Contact Miss Martha White.5239 S. Harper Ave. NO 7-5546NOW OPENSUNDAY SPECIALAll THE CHICKEN YOU CAN EAT(or $1.50O’NEILL’SRESTAURANT1001 EAST 61st STREETOPEN 24 HOURS A DAY MAROON| GUIDE If k| for better living iI I*x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~x~:;.THRILLING CANOE TRIPSinto H«o Quetico-Superior wilderness.Only $7.00 per day. For information,writ#: Bill Rom, CANOE COUNTRYOUTFITTERS, Ely, Minnesota.THE WHITE HOUSECAMP EXPOSED!‘BABO 73’. starringTAYLOR MEADas the PresidentHYDE PARKART (ENTER5236 S. BLACKSTONEAdmission $1 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOORATORIO FESTIVAL SERIESRockefeller Memorial Chapel59th Street and WoodlawnAPRIL 3 • 3:30 PMJ. S. BACHThe PassionAccording ToSt. MatthewROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRmembers of theCHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAEDWARD M0NDELL0, OrganistTERESA 0RANTES, SopranoCHARLOTTE BRENT, Mezzo-SopranoWALTER CARRINGER, TenorEDWARD WARNER, Bass-baritoneunder the direction ofRICHARD VIKSTR0MTICKETS: Reserved $4.50 General Adm. $3.50UC Stu / Staff/Faculty $2.50On Sale At: University of Chicago BookstoreWoodworth's Bookstore, 1311 E. 57th StreetCooley's Candles, 5210 Harper CourtDowntown Business School, 190 E. Delaware PlaceTHE PUBIN THENew Shoreland Hotel55th & South Shore DriveThe Newest Meeting Place in Old Hyde ParkYou can have a steaktoo, or the biggeststeakburger in town.THE PUB SPECIAL:Southern Fried Chickenin • Basket. .. .$1.50Generous Order Every Sunday NightNow—A Parade of Piano Artists for Your Pleasure and DancingMR. PIZZAS9e° WE DELIVER — CARRY-OUTSHY 3-8282FOR THE FIRST TIME IN HYDE PARKDELICIOUS BROASTED CHICKENAlso Ch. Broiled Hamburgers y°'ePIZZA •Per 2 Per 2 Per 4 Pur 4 Parly$eu«ego ...» l.BB 2.00 2.00 4.00 90SMushroom .....1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 1.00Croon Pepper 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 1.00Aschovie 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Onion or Garlic 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Tuna PWl or Olive 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00Cheese 1.25 2.00 2.50 3.50 4.50Vj end Vi 1.50 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00litre Ingredient* .50 .50 1.00 1.00 1.00Pepporoel Pine 2.00 2.50 4.00 S.M 4.002.50 4.00 BOO 4.00Be* no ...» 2.00 2.90 4.00 5.00 4.00PEbbri 2*88 MO 1.00 4.00 7.00(teeoege, MethreesM end Peppers) Box of Brooifed Chickon20 Pieces, Coition Brown14 Pieces Golden Brown10 Piocos. Golden BrownBAR B-9 RIBSSHRIMP. PERCHSPAGHETTIMOSTACCOU$ RAVIOLI Mv Sandwiches:BEEF. SAUSAGE,MEAT BALL1465 HYDE PARK BLVD.7 Beys e Week — 4tMBel. to 3i00 e.sk $Jk te 2;M bjl — M. to IsM— ©pee t p m.April 1, 1966 • CHICAGO MAROON • 11-SPAC sponsoring meetinn of campus leftb.to ponder on-campus, off-campus action Calendar of events J*Solidarity is the theme of the ‘ SPAC caucus for a united Friday, April 1 Sunday, April 3 tian Fellowship. “Peer Froup Relation, tleft” which will meet tomorrow at 2:30 in the Reynolds lecture: “Mmation:wjat im- meeting:eyal In-DlClub south lounge. Young, ^Breasted Hall, OrientaThe main purpose of the meeting, according to SPAC debatediscussion: “should stur dnnto W a\ro o Vnico inchairman Jerry Lipsch, is to consider the priority of issues con¬fronting the campus left. The a-mount of time and energy devotedto campus reform, in terms of stu¬dent participation in decision mak¬ing, and to anti-war in Vietnam ac¬tivities will be considered, Lipschsaid. Also at issue, with respect toUniversity reform, is the tacticalvalue of representation of the leftin Student Government. focused primarily on off-campusprojects, I think it is equally im¬portant for radically committedstudents to organize to improve theinstitution with which they are di¬rectly and immediately con¬cerned.”Lipsch asserted that ‘‘a studentrole in the formulation of socialrules, the development of curricu¬lum, the planning of facilities, and SPAC Caucus, Platform,selection if SG candidates, etc.; Rey¬nolds Club, at 3:30.SERVICES: At Rockefeller Chapel,Rev. E. Spencer Parsons. Dean of l.hedents* H ai * a ^Voic eAn’ Decision-Making Chapel Strangeman ^ Sinaiko ^Richard Flacks Theo- CUAPEL>f CONCERT^Bach's "st. Mat-ES*""'c Ri>™ldsas, t! . KQ,„ sopranos Charlotte Brent and TeresaKOINONIA: Dinner. Chapel House, 5810 orantes. Richard Vikstrom directs theWoodlawn. 6 pm: Service at Bond Chap- Rockefeller Chapel Choir and membersel.. Lenten Vespers at 7:30: The Rev. chapel, -peaking on “The StrangeCarl Uehling, preacher. _ of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.MOVIE: “The Big Sleep.” with Bogie Tickets are available at the Chapeland Bacall. Doc Films. Soc Sci 122. 7:15 House, the Bookstore, the GSB down-and 9:15. 75c town. Woodworth’s. and Cooley’sLECTURE: “Leftovers of Revolt.” Har- Candles in Harper Court. Admission isold Rosenberg. Visiting Professor of Art $4.50 for reserved seats, otherwiseat Southern • Illinois University. Classic $3.50. Rockefeller Chapel. 3:30 pm.10.8 pm. DINNER-DISCUSSION: United Chris-LECTURE: “The Tsrealite’ Passover." discussion following. Chapel House.6 piDINNER: Brent House. 0 pm.FOLK DANCING: With teaching mprofllsponsored by UC JVI and IT Yu .Monday, April 4Dems. Mikva and Black will speak andanswer questions. INH. 7:30 pm.RADIO SERIES: “Nightline.” a publi • -radio forum for the discussion of cut *rent Issues. WBBM, 780 kc., 10:30 pm "SEMINAR: “An Introduction to Non-VViolence: Philosophy and PracticeCarl Zietlow, Staff Member. American1 *Friends Service Committee Calvert^ 111House. 5735 University. 4:30 pm.MEETING: UC SCLC-SCOPE chaplet ,Spring and summer project planning \ ’>:30 pm. IINH.SPAC has invited the leaders of the hirinS of faculty as a legitiStudents for a Democratic Society(SDS), the Ad Hoc Committee toEnd the War in Vietnam, campuscivil rights groups, and other left-wing campus organizations to at¬tend the meeting and to urge theirmembers to attend.This meeting is the second partof a program designed to identifyand consolidate the campus left,rot Lipsch said. The first part of mate concern of the campus left isnot in question. Rather, we hope toarrive collectively at a decision onwhat place this concern holds intiie movement for social change inour society.“We need to consider,” he said,“the tactical value of using exist¬ing institutions to activate a gener¬ally apathetic campus.” Lipschurged all interested students to at- Prof. Jay Wilcoxen. Divinity School.Hillel House, 5715 Woodlawn. 8:30 pm.A REAL LIVE JAM: “April FoolRock,” Pierce Commons, 8:30.Saturday, April 2MEETING: SDS Steering Committee.Reynolds Club. 10 am.After April 3rdthe Tropical Hut will be gonethe program is panel discussion to- tend botb today’s panel discussionday, sponsored by SPAC and SDS, an<^ tomorrow s meetingon student participation in the in¬stitutional decisions of the Univer¬sity.Participants in the discussion in¬clude Wayne C. Booth, dean of theCollege, Richard Flacks, assistantprofessor of sociology, TheodoreLowi, associate professor of politi¬cal science, and Herman Sinaiko.associate professor of humanities.The session will be held in theReynolds Club south lounge at 3:30this afternoon.SDS SPOKESMAN Steve Kindredsaid, “While my own concerns are GRADUATING STUDENTSmay now apply forLIBRARIAN TRAINEEPOSITIONSatTHE CHICAGO PUBLIC LIBRARYNOW THAT GODIS OBSOLETE10c booklet by Tha Secular Societydenounce* supernaturalism, offersguidance and membership.Box. 3294, Stamford, Conn. MR. BIGGS is agood place to eatOpen Mon. thru Sat.11:30 am - 9 pmWed. 4:30-9:00Sun. 12 noon-9 pm1440 E. 57th ST.684-9398 Whatever your field of educationYOU can be a LIBRARIAN TRAIN¬EE if you are:•personally qualified for publiclibrary service•academically qualified for admis¬sion to an accredited libraryschoolAs a LIBRARIAN TRAINEE youcan put your special skills and in¬terests to work in a career develop¬ment program offering:•a combination of professionaleducation and on-the-job experi¬ence•preparation for a life-time careeroffering diversity, personal satis¬faction and an excellent future.FOR INFORMATION PLEASECONTACT:Mrs. Charlotte ShabinoPersonnel OfficeThe Chicago Public Library78 East Washington StreetChicago, Illinois 60602 HEY MANNYGET THISA NEW MUSICALpresented byBLACKFRIARSApril 29-30 -May 6-78:30 P.M.Tickets $2.00-$1.50Students $.50 DiscountMail Orders5706 University Ave. Mi 3-OSOO X-3721LOWES RECORD SHOPGreat Recordings of The Century on SaleREG. ’5” NOW ‘3™ *1m ■■■'On “Great Recordings of the Century" one hears the parade of great voices, great styles, greatmusical souls:CARUSO, BATTISTINI, McCORMACK, LEHMANN, KREISLER, CASALS, SCHNABEL ANDTHE RESTHERE IS OUR SHEET-ANCHOR AND YARDSTICKThis-More or Less-is How the Great Ones of the Past Sang and PlayedIt is by these discs that we judge, or are inclined to judge the singers and players of our ownday. \ yAngel Great Recordings of The CenturyATLOWE'S RECORDS1538 EAST 55thOpen Thursday & Friday Evenings till 9 MU 4-1505Sunday 12-512 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 1, 1966