Chicago Maroon SUMMERWEEKLY75th Anniversary YearVol . 75-No. $ 6 Tho University of Chicago Friday, July 29, 1966Protest Issuance of Class RankSAR To Picket Mondayby Joan PhillipsUC Students against the rank (SAR) will picket the admin¬istration building this Monday, August 1, to protest theadministration’s action in computing male class ranks foruse by the Selective Service System.SAR is also demanding that theadministration discontinue forming I i) iL iL_n \A/a;rmale class ranks and that it refuse j KOlHCI mull IIdllto allow University facilities to be ! Tjll U,,*rU flnoncused to give the Selective Service HU MUIUI UjJvlij ■ . •draft deferment test.THE ADMINISTRATION hassent our forms with a cover letterto male students stating that if thestudent returns the form the Uni¬versity will send him his rank forhis own use. The letter also saysthat if a Selective Service boardinsists that the rank be sent by theUniversity, instead of the studentthe University will do so upon thestudent’s request.Last spring SAR protested theadministration’s decision to form amale class rank by sitting in at theadministration building for 55hours. The group maintained a to¬ken force in the building for an ad¬ditional 72 hours.At that time the group demanded(hat the administration postponeits decision to form the rank andreconsider the decision during fallquarter.Although the administration didnot postpone the decision, it de¬clared that it would reconsider itin the fall.JOE FELSENSTEIN, chairmanol S.VR’s demonstration committee,told the Maroon that he expectsabout UO students to participate inMonday’s demonstration. Althoughthis is a significantly smaller num-b r than that which took part inthe administration building sit-in,Felsenstein pointed out that agreat many SAR members are noton campus this summer.An SAR newsletter was sent to(Continued on Page Five) The Other Side, a new coffee¬house founded by UC faculty r 'm-bers and catering to U.C students,will be opening soon at 1603 E.53rd Street.The Other Side, according toFrederick Siegler, an associateproessor of philosophy, will fea¬ture folk and baroque music, aswell as teas, coffees and choco¬lates.Among those backing the ventureare members of the philosophy andlinguistics departments, WayneBooth, dean of the College, andFairfax Cone, chairman of the UCboard of trustees. Graduate Males To Get BroadviewUC Purchases HotelThe University has purchased the Broadview Hotel at 5540 S. Hyde Park Blvd. to beused primarily as a residence for graduate men.The hotel, with 190 rooms, may also house a few transfer students, according to assist¬ant dean of students, James E. Newman.A memorial service will beheld at 11 am Saturday, July30. for Mrs. Nancy Lorie of5825 Blackstone ave., atBond Chapel.Mrs. Lorie, 43, was thewife of James H. Lorie, pro¬fessor of finance in the Grad¬uate School of Business atthe University. She diedJuly 23 at Woodlawn after a glong illness.The family requests that,in lieu of flowers, memorialsbe made to the Gilbert andSullivan Opera Company,Inc., a campus group inwhich Mrs. Lorie was inter¬ested for years and whichshe was influential in found¬ing. The Broadview Hotel at 5540 S. Hyde Park Blvd., recently boughtby the University as a residence hall for first year graduate students.Beadle, Muller to Participate in International CongressGeneticists to Meet at UC Sept. 5-10 THE ROOMS ARE all furnishedsingles with private baths. Linensand weekly maid service will beprovided but there will be no cook¬ing facilities for students in the ho¬tel. Newman added that no cookingfacilities are planned for the im¬mediate future.Newman noted that the hotel’sdining room is privately leased,with the contract scheduled to ex¬pire next February. “It is hopedthat the dining room will continueto operate at least for a time,” hesaid.Floor LoungesThere will be a lounge on each ofthe hotel’s six floors, and a singleresident head in charge of thebuilding. “Almost all of the resi¬dents will be entering the Universi¬ty for the first time,” said New¬man, “so part of the function ofthe resident head will be to helpstudents get acquainted with theUniversity.”Originally the University hadplanned to use the Broadview as adormitory for first year students.But this plan was dropped at therecommendation of the Broadviewcommittee, a student-faculty groupset up to help plan for housing thefirst year students at the hotel.THE COMMITTEE FOUND theBroadview to be “unlivable” forthe first year students because ofthe difficulty the students wouldhave in bringing women to theirdormitory. It also cited the dis¬tance of the building from campusas a reason for its undesirabilityfor first year students.The group also noted that the fa¬cilities at the hotel—single roomswitl^ private baths—were more ap¬propriate for graduate students.Rents VaryThe singles vary in size and willrent according to the room’s sizeAuthorities on the scientific study of heredity from more than 30 countries will meet 5 two concurrent workshops are and location in the building saidAuuiunucs un me M.1CHU1U. aiuuy vi next j scheduled. Newsman. The price range will beat the Third International Congress of Human Genetics to be held at UC from September5 through 10.The Congress is a major event in the University’s 75th Anniversary observance,PARTICIPANTS IN the quin¬quennial meeting include two No¬bel Prize-winning geneticists:George W. Beadle, president of theUniversity, and Herman J. Muller,professor emeritus of zoology, Indi¬ana University.Dobzhansky on ProgramOther eminent scientists on theProgram include TheodosiusDobzhansky, professor of funda¬mental genetics, faculty of medi¬cine University of Paris; Charles E.Ford, head of the cytogeneticsgroup, Medical Research Council,Radiobiological Research Unit,Harwell, England, and Dr. Widu-kind Lenz, director, Institute of Hu¬man Genetics, Muenster, Germany.During the week of the Congress,scientists will report on a variety to investigating heredity through da, Professor and Director of theMendel Institute of Medical Genet-test-tube cell cultures, also will bediscussed at the meetings.This is the first time an interna¬tional congress on human geneticshas been held in the United States.The First International Congress ofHuman Genetics was held in Co¬penhagen, Denmark, in 1956; thesecond was held in Rome, Italy, in1961. The gathering also is believedto be the first international scien¬tific meeting ever to be held inChicago.The Congress is sponsored by theAmerican Society of Human Genet¬ics, the Genetics Society of Ameri¬ca, and the Genetics Section of theInternational Union of BiologicalIt has financial supportre pun on a variety Sciences. It nas financial supportof new techniques, including the from the National Foundation-use of computers in complex stud- * ' * ”les of entire populations and theemployment of fingerprints andhandprints as diagnostic clues toinherited illnesses.Others will discuss genetic fac¬tors in a range of human ills from ics of Rome, who was president ofthe Second Congress. Chairman ofthe session will be Arthur G. Stein¬berg, Professor of Biology, West¬ern Reserve University, Cleveland,who is Chairman of the OrganizingCommittee for the Congress.On Monday evening, September scheduled. Newman. The price range will beOne, on computer methods, will from $185 to $225 a quarter, withhave as its chairman Howard B.Newcombe, head of the biologybranch, Atomic Energy of Canada,Ltd., Chalk River, Ontario.THE OTHER WORKSHOP, onteaching medical and human genet¬ics, will be under the chairman¬ship of Dr. J. A. Fraser Roberts,geneticist, Pediatric ResearchUnit, Guy’s Hospital MedicalSchool, London.On Tuesday morning, September(Continued on Page Five) most rooms in the $205-$210 class.“It is expected that the buildingwill be open on a year round ba¬sis,” said Newman, “so that itwould be especially desirable forthose students who expect to studyin Chicago throughout the year.”THE NEW RESIDENCE mayalso be opened to undergraduatesfrom time time, but graduateswill have priority, Newman em¬phasized.(Continued on Page Five)Calls for Coed PierceStudent Government Blasts Alma Mater's PaternalismThe Student Government(SG) executive committeepassed resolutions calling forMarch of Dimes and from the Na- basic changes in Universitytional Institute of Child Health andDevelopment, US Public HealthService.Daley to SpeakThe opening plenary session of policy in three separate areas atits July 18th meeting.The resolutions ask the University to make Pierce Tower a coed“ ‘““S'- Human mo n«/iu mg COngreSS Will uegm ai „ a**.rare genetic disorders like Fan- Monday, September 5. In additionrom’s anemia and Hurler’s syn- j t0 the Presidential Address, theJi’onie to such common afflictionsas diabetes, cancer, and mental ill- the Congress °will begin at 9 am I dorm, to allow undergraduate- - ’’“’— houses complete autonomy to setuessSTILL OTHER SCIENTISTS willdescribe research on identical'vins designed to distinguish he¬reditary from environmental fac-,ors |n development. Somatic cellgenetics, a promising new approach morning program will include thefollowing speakers: George W.Beadle, President of the Universi¬ty; Richard J. Daley, Mayor ofChicago; Basil O’Connor, Presidentof the National Foundation-Marchof Dimes; Dr. William H. Stewart,Surgeon-G e n e r a 1, U8 PublicHealth Service, and Dr, Luigi Ged- get guest hours, and to abolishsecond year women’s hours.Tom Heagy, president of SG ex¬plained that the proposal called formaking the first two floors ofPierce Tower into a women’shouse, with returning women un¬dergraduates being given an op¬portunity over the summer to signup for the new house. HEAGY EXPRESSED hope thatPierce could be made coed, “if notthis year, then by Fall 1967.” Hea¬gy noted that this proposal is inaccord with the Mentschikoff Stu¬dent-Faculty Committee on SocialRules recommendation that “eachexisting complex of nousess shouldinclude houses for men and for wo¬men.”In calling for complete house au¬tonomy in setting intervisitation very important. The majority ofindividuals in one house may placea greater value on privacy thenthey do on coed visiting privi¬leges.”If house communities are to de¬velop ‘character’ of their own, fac¬tors which tend to make housesmore individual and whichstrengthen house self-governmentshould be strongly encouraged, ac¬cording to Heagy.HEAGY ALSO STATED that thetime is ripe for the abolition of 2ndhours, Heagy pointed out that year women’s hours. “If 2nd year“physical factors vary from dorm j women are, as the university hasto dorm, varying the degree to! at long last recognized, sufficientlywhich intervisitation privileges im¬pinge upon the privacy of otherhouse residents.” Heagy addedthat “this is an area in which dif¬ferences between houses can be mature to live outside the universi¬ty house system, then there can beno justification for their having toendure the paternalism of an hoursrequirement,” Heagy stated.Cleveland Schools SuperintendentI4'*Money Given to Law ScholarsOne woman and seven men havebeen selected to receive FloydRussell Meehem Prize Scholar¬ships to the UC Law School.They will enter the Law Schoolnext quarter.Tom C. Clark, associate justiceof the U.S. Supreme Court, ischairman of a special committeethat awards the scholarships.The Meehem Scholarships wereestablished in January, 1962. Theyhonor a member of the original fac¬ulty of the Law School of the Uni¬versity who died in 1928.Recipients of the scholarshipsare:•Harvey Eugene Blitz, 17180Greenlawn, Detroit, Michigan. Hereceived his B.A. degree fromWayne State University in June.• Stephen Charles Curley, 273A r o n i m i n k Drive, NewtownSquare, Pennsylvania. He receivedhis B.A. degree from HaverfordCollege in June.• Mrs. Marilyn Jean Ireland,Madeira, Ohio. She received herB.A. degree from Miami Universi¬ty (Oxford. Ohio) in June. She alsoattended the University of Vir¬ginia. • Robert Thomas Johnson, Jr.,280 Butterfield Road, Glen Ellyn,Illinois. He received his B.A. de¬gree from the University of Michi¬gan in June.• John Robert Labovitz, 1370 4thStreet, S.W., Washington, D.C. Hereceived his B.A. degree fromBrown University, summa cumlaude, in June of 1965.• Peter William Schroth, 41 WestHigh Street, Union City, Pennsyl¬vania. He received his B.A. degreefrom Shimer College in June.•Alvin Clifford Warren, J-r., 8912Flower Avenue, Silver Spring,Maryland. He received his B.A. de¬gree from Yale University, magnacum laude, in June.•Clifford L. Weaver. 7044 West73rd Street, Chicago. He receivedhis B.A. from U.C. Briggs Discusses Urban EducationPaul Briggs, superintendent of schools in Cleveland, Ohio, said in a Judd Hall lectureWednesday night that at no time in American history has there been as much attention to theproblems of education as today.Briggs delivered the third in a series of four Colver-Rosenberger lectures.HE OUTLINED SEVEN recent,... and for Theology...A $50,000 gift from the Harriett- jPullman Schcrmerhorn CharitableTrust will help finance publicationof a new theological work, TheChicago Encyclopedia of Religionand Theology. Jerald C. Brauer,Dean of the Divinity School, ischairman of the editorial boardwhich will direct the project. scription of the problems in hisown city;Cleveland's Problems“The city of Cleveland is one to¬night where we have 50,000 adultswho cannot read or write, where45% of the adults within the citylimits have not gone beyond theeighth grade, where we are spend-major influences on public educa¬tion: the urbanization of America,the civil rights movement, the newtechnology in school management,the federal government, the priori¬ty that the public places on educa¬tion, the position and interest ofthe news media, and finally thedemands of our scientific age.Discusses Urbanization“It’s not going to be long untilour entire country is urbanized,”said Briggs. As a result, our highschools and grade schools aregoing to be larger, he added. “Wedo not consider today a small highschool to be a school of quality.”Briggs warned that high schools dor, where 101 schools have onlymust change their direction and 9% ol the children from povertyshould not be geared solely to i homes.those preparing for college: , "THE CIVIL RIGHTS move-“The comprehensive high school ment,” he continued, “in focusingis going to deal with the needs of attention on problems in our cities, more hope at the federal level (0.day, than there is at the state leveland in many cases at the local le-ivel.” He said the government s'first objective is to deal with thosein poverty. Also, he added, they!have fostered a new interest inieducational research. Briggs cited'^their policy of paying premiums to]ing $14 million more on relief than , thoS€ school systems that are at-we are on the total education of all tacking problems in an “innovat*elementary schools . . . The citywhere we have twro schools where82% of the children come fromfamilies where the poverty level of$2,000 per family or less is in or-. . . and Even for Library ComputersThe UC Library has received agrant of $118,000 from the NationalPIERRE ANDREface flatteringParisian chict«n skilledholr stylists ot5242 Hyde Pork Bfvd.2231 K. 7tot St.DO 3-072710% Student Discount Science Foundation to assist it inthe development of a computer-based bibliographical data system.The system ultimately will sup¬port many phases of the operationsand services of the University’s li¬braries.Many aspects of the new systemwill be operational by the time theproposed $18,000,000 Joseph Regen-stein Library is completed.Herman Fussier, director of theUniversity Library, said the pro¬posed system will combine into acomputer-accessible permanent rec-; ord all elements of informationabout each book or other bibliogra-| phical items added to the library.New Books By Campus AuthorsAmong over 22,000 titles in stock.See our window displayThe Broken Center by Nathan A. Scott, Jr. $5.00Socrates and Aristophanes by Leo Strauss $3.50Frontiers of Psychological ResearchSelected and Introduced by Stanley Coopersmith $4.95SUMMER SALE OF BOOKS CONTINUES' Many were $3.95 to $25.00Now $1.00 to $14.98The University of Chicago Bookstores5802 South Ellis Avenue youth, no matter in what directionthey are going. It’s going to givethem a new kind of vocational edu¬cation that is not given to them inan isolated campus, someplace seg¬regated from society.”ON THE INFLUENCE of thecivil rights workers. Briggs said,“Their number one thrust is ineducation.” He added, “There willbe no doubt but that the civilrights movement will go down inhistory as playing the most im¬portant role of making greatchanges in our American educa¬tion.” The civil rights movement,he went on, has “focused the has discovered that we have for¬gotten our cities.“The children in our cities arehaving less money spent on themby far than the children in subur¬bia,” he added. He said that theexpected achievement level of chil¬dren in poverty homes is less thanthat cf children from middle in¬come families, and both are lessthan that of children in upper in¬come homes. “Poverty, more thanrace,” said Briggs, “is the faotor.”Change ManagementNext, Briggs said that the waywe manage our schools must bechanged. He explained that schoolswhite light of opinion on American 1 can no longer promote a faithfuleducation.” Briggs thought that theearly pronouncements of civilrights people on education maynot have had too much merit.“But,” he added, “I am sure that teacher to assist in managing; butmust turn to a skilled technician.He described some of the problemsin running schools:“The way we purchase, the waythe problems they were talking distrihute, the way we requisi-tion, the way u'e warehouse equip¬ment is almost a disgrace inabout existed.”Briggs said the “flight to subur¬bia” created the problems jn ourbig cities. “If you read the profileof your big cities tonight, it willgive you cause to remain awake,”he said. Briggs then gave a de-B0B NELSON MOTORSImport CentraM. G.HondaTriumphComplete RepairsAnd ServiceFor All Popular ImportsMidway 3-45016052 So. Cottage Grove America. Nothing is as antiquated. . . as the American public schoolin this respect..“We’re getting very little help,”he went on, “from our colleges anduniversities. Because those whoknow less about school manage¬ment than the school administratorusually are the individuals who areteaching the courses in our col¬leges and universities.”COMMENTING ON THE role o4p£the federal government in educa- SUtion, Briggs said, “I think there is I dealing with suceed.ed” way.Role of the PublicNext, Briggs emphasized the roleof the public in education. “Thepeople of America have placed ahigher order of priority on educa¬tion than most of us in educationare willing to realize.” he said.They want more education and Ibetter education, he added; “andjthey are going to get it.”Briggs then commented on thenew interest of the news media.“Education has moved from theseventh page to the front page,” hesaid. He added that there are fewpapers dedicated to the debunkingof education. In fact, he said, “thenews media is dedicated to encour¬aging better education, to praisingeducation leadership, to proposingnew programs in education, andonly to criticize if progress is notmade.”FINALLY, BRIGGS stressed thedemands of our scientific age asan influence on education. “Schoolscannot remain the same in thiskind of age,” he said. The schoolsmust develop new techniques andscientific programs earlier, headded. Briggs cited some recentcharacteristics of schools as a re¬sult of this new age. We're seeinglarger schools, he said, with morelaboratories, with better facilitiesfor vocational training, and withnew kinds of buildings and newcurriculums. He added that schoolswere also being used more monthsof the year. iIn closing, Briggs identified theone characteristic that makes the“master teacher”: to have com¬passion for those he serves. 'Idon’t think scholarship is first,” hesaid, “but compassion is.” Theacher must, he added, have a de-ire to see the people that they areSTUDENT GOVERNMENT HAS PROPOSED TO THE ADMINISTRA¬TION, THE CREATION Of A SOUTH SHORE CAMPUS BUS ROUTE.THE PROPOSED ROUTE WOULD GO SOUTH ON JEFFREY FROM67th TO 75th, EAST ON 75th TO YATES, SOUTH ON YATES TO 71st,WEST ON 71 sf TO MERRILL, SOUTH ON MERRILL TO (9th, EASTON 69th TO CRANDON, SOUTH ON CRANDON TO 67th, WESTON 67th TO JEFFREY, AND FROM JEFFREY TO 59th AND COTTAGEWHERE IT WOULD MEET A SHUTTLE BUS TO CAMPUS. THE BUSWOULD RUN 7:30 AM-9:30 AM (LEAVING SOUTH SHORE) AND3:30 PM-6:00 PM (LEAVING CAMPUS). THE SHUTTLE (WHICHWOULD MAKE CONNECTIONS BETWEEN THE IC-CTA BUS AND THECAMPUS WITH THE QUADRANGLES), WOULD BE OPERATED FROMEARLY MORNING TO LATE NIGHT FIVE DAYS A WEEK.COMMENTS ON THE ROUTE OR TIMES, OR SUGGESTIONS FORALTERNATES SHOULD BE PHONED TO THE SG OFFICE EXT. 3273AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. HONDASUPERSUMMERSALEFres Mirror & LicenseDuring SafeSEE ALL MODELSJO C.C. TO 444 C.C.SALES - SERVICE - PART*• PICK UP « DELIVERY, EASY FINANCING• LOW INSURANCE RATESCALLMl 3-4500Chicago's Largest A Just Around the CornerBOB NELSON MOTORS6136 COTTAGE GROVE2 • CHICAGO MAROON • July 29, 1946Caffs for Student DiscountBoard Begs Ban on Bookstore BrasThe Student Government (SG)consultant board on the Bookstorehas issued a report recommendingthe immediate elimination of theclothes section of the Bookstore toprovide more room for books, thecreation of a permanent student-faculty committee to oversee Book¬store operation, and the eventualestablishment of a discount systemfor members of the Universitycommunity.The consultant board also recom¬mended better use of windowspace and suggested an IBM sys¬tem for inventory.I Calendar |Friday, July 29S F. L F.fTI V K SERVK’fi POLICYWORKSHOP: Prof. Morris Janowitz.• National Service. Alternative to Pres¬ent Selective Service.” 1:30 pm, Busi¬ness E10.Saturday, July 30< OUST THEATRE: Shakespeare's• Twelfth Night." 8:30 pm. HutchinsonCourt.Sunday, July 31K \DIO SERIES: "From the Midway ”VVF.MF, 100.3 me, Melvin J. Lasky. Ed¬itor of Encounter, London. Eng,UTOPIA AND REVOLUTION. "Princi¬ples and Heresy," 7:00 am.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: MorningWorship, 11:00 am.C O U R T THEATRE: ShaUesneare's"Twelfth Night,” 8:30 pm, HutchinsonCourt.Monday, August 1DEMONSTRATION: Students Againstthe Rank, Demonstration against Uni¬versity policy on ranking and use of;University facilities for draft test. 12:00-1 00 am, in front of AdministrationBuilding.MEETING: Democvati,*ation Committeeof Students Against the Rank. 7:30 pm, jId3 Noye^.Tuesday, August 2LECTURE: Ronald B. Inden. Instructor Iin History and Bengali. "Mann's Viewoi' Socieiy.’ 8:00 pm, Eckhart 133.DOC FILMS SERIES: Hitchcock s "No¬torious" and Jennings' "Listen to Brit¬ain." 8:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Wednesday, August 3MEETING: SAR December ConferenceCommittee, 7 pm, Ida Noyes.MEETING: SAR Orientation Commit¬tee, 8 pm, Ida Noyes.Thursday, August 4c; E N E K A L MEETING: StudentsAgainst the Rank, 7:00 pm, Ida NoyesHallLECTURE: Miss Durga Bhagavat."The Indian Folktale,” 8:00 pm, Eck¬hart 133.t ol KT THEATRE: Shakespeare’s"Twelfth Night,” Hutchinson Court,8 SO. The report is based largely ontwo extensive surveys (407 stu¬dents and 141 faculty) conductedlast year and on several meetingsbetween consultant board chair¬man Steve Silver and BookstoreManager Eugene Miller.According to the report 58% ofthe faculty sampled and 74% of thestudents were in general dis¬pleased or very displeased with theBookstore while only 12% of the fa¬culty and 4% of the students werepleased or very pleased.The survey also showed thatwhile faculty were consistentlymore satisfied with the operationof the bookstore then students,they used it considerably less.The full text of the report will beavailable in the SG office nextweek. Shorey Gets Resident Faculty GuestsCritics have said that UC’satmosphere of free individual¬ism inhibits close relationshipstetween students and faculty.This may not be true of ShoreyHouse this fall.The “guest resident program”for which Shorey has been negoti¬ating since early in the spring |Quarter will begin with the start ofFreshman Orientation on Septem¬ber 18 and will continue throughthe academic year. Faculty mem¬bers, administrators, and in somecases their families, will live forperiods ranging from two days totwo weeks in a two-room apart¬ment in the dormitory.THE APARTMENT formerlyhad been used by the head residentin the house. Shorey president .Tack Kolb saidin a prepared statement that thefaculty guests will not be involvedin any house administrative activi¬ties. Neither he nor Dean of Stu¬dents Warner A. Wick were availa¬ble for comment, however, onwhether or not there will exist theusual grad student or married cou¬ple acting in an administrativecapacity.(In its initial stages, the pro¬gram called for such a grad stu¬dent to act “in a more limitedcapacity than those in mosthouses, as a permanent liaison be¬tween Shorey student: and the ad¬ministration.” Many of his dutieswere to be dispersed among Sho-rey’s student-faculty committeeand its house council.)“THE PRINCIPAL reason forSatter, Rabinowitz Defend Paper's HonorMaroon Attacked at ForumThe Maroon and ways to im¬prove it were discussed at anopen forum sponsored by thestudent-faculty committee onstudent life, in the Ida Noyes Li¬brary, Wednesday.Representing the Maroon wereDavid A. Satter, editor-in-chief,David F. Gumpert, managing edi¬tor, and Peter Rabinowitz, assistantto the editor and music critic. Ra¬binowitz, who is the acting chair¬man of the student !iie committee,turned over the chairmanship ofWednesday’s forum to JeffreyBlum, a third year student in thecollege.TOM HEAGY, Student Govern¬ment (SG) president, told the meet- !ing that one day when he had noth¬ing to do, he added up the total:number of column inches in thefirst five issues of this summer’s 1Maroon and tallied the amount of 1MODEL CAMERAQUALITY 24 HR.DEVELOPING■XPERT PHOTO ADVICENSA DISCOUNTSIt42 K. 55H» HY 3-9259 space devoted to pictures and off-campus coverage. His figuresshowed that the pictures and off-campus news received substantial¬ly more space than campus news.Rabinowitz RepliesHeagy was answered by PeterRabinowitz who disputed Heagy’sdefinition of “off-campus” and byMaroon editor David A. Satter whoexplained that the Maroon is facedwith a scarcity of campus eventsto cover during the summer.Also critical of the Mareon wasRoger Weiss, assistant professor inthe division of the social sciencesand the chairman of soc. I. Weisstold the meeting that he was a longtime reader of the Maroon and hadcompiled a list of what he feltwere the Maroon's problems.WEISS SAID that the Maroonwas understaffed, and as a resulthad difficulty in providing ade¬quate coverage of campus events.Weiss felt that some stories were given far too much space whileother important news was left out.Weiss also stated that the Maroonrelied too heavily on public rela¬tions handouts and had no sense ofhumor.PETER RABINOWITZ answeredWeiss’s criticisms of Maroon newscoverage He pointed out that cov¬erage involved compromise. With alimited amount of space available,there is always someone who feelshis organization Isn’t being ade¬quately covered, Jie said.Satter answered another ofWeiss’s criticisms by saying thathe also felt that the allocation ofspace in the Maroon has often beendisproportionate and said that hehas been trying to keep items liketheatre reviews down to a reasona¬ble length.Explains InaccuraciesSatter stated that one of thecomplaints he had heard most fre-(Con'.inued on Page Five)JESSELSOrSSERVING HYDE PAR* FOR OVER 30 YEARSWITH THE VERY BEST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOODPL 2-2870, PL 2-8190, DO 3-9186 1340 E. 53rdTYPEWRITERFor a short time only we will furnish a typewriter tablewithout charge if you should purchase one of several ofour portable typewriters.Please check with our Typewriter Dept.,jr The University of Chicago Booksfores5802 South Ellis Avenue DR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6866PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED EYE EXAMINATIONSNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESStudent and Faculty Discount CONTACT LENSES the plan.” Kolb stated, “is to In¬crease the opportunities for stu¬dents and faculty to meet infor¬mally outside the classroom.”Kolb, who will be a fourth-yearstudent in the College, added that“there is scarcely a major univer¬sity in this country which has nottried to create a situation in whichfaculty and undergraduates live to¬gether under one system or anoth¬er.”Such attempts often have failed,he said, because “the ground-workof informal contacts had not beenwell laid.“But the students at ShoreyHouse, building upon several yearsof experience with faculty lecturesin the house, informal get-to-geth-ers, dinners, and the faculty fel¬lows program under which facultymembers regularly attend lunchesand dinners with students, thinkthey have good reason to hope forsuccess.”FACULTY RESPONSE to theidea has been enthusiastic, accord¬ing to Jay L. Lemke, a first-yeargraduate student who was chair¬man of Shorey’s student-facultycommittee during his last year inthe College.“Thus far. 35 faculty membershave agreed to participate in theprogram,” Lemke said.“It would appear that facultymembers at the University of Chi¬cago are eager to involve them¬selves in the problems of under¬graduate life.”Besides living in the dormitory,each participating faculty memberand his family will eat with stu¬dents in the Pierce Tower diningroom.During tbose periods when thereis no faculty member in residence,Shorey students plan to invite visit¬ing speakers and scholars to livewith them during their campusstay.James Schultz cleanersCUSTOM QUALITY CLEANING1363 EAST 53RD STREET: PL 2-9662SHIRTS - LINENS - TAILORING10% Student Discount with I.D. Card PHOTOWe will be happy to adviseyou on how to take goodpictures at our Photo Counter.Make your selections from ourwide variety of color and blackand white films.Make use of our short serviceon slide and movie film—24hrs.The Universityof Chicago Bookstores5802 S. Ellis Ave.mPUT ... La protection flnanci&re que voubdonnez h votre famille aujourd’huidevra lui etre procure d’uno autrefa^on demain. L’assurance Sun Lifepeut certainement accomplir cettetdche a votre place.En tant que reprSsentant local de la SunLife, puis-je vous visiter h un moment devotre choix?Ralph J. Wood, Jr., CLUHyde Park Bank Building, Chicago 15, III.FAirfax 4-6800 - FR 2-2390Office Hours 9 to 5 Mondays A FridaysSUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADAA MUTUAL COMPANY Rent Or Purchase YourEscape From Tedium At• i i . ■■ .TOAD HALL1444 E. 57th St.BU 8-4500Choose from Our Large Selectionof Transistor Radios, TV's,Hi-Fi's and Stereo'sJuly 29, 1966 • CHICAGO MASummer in Wood I awnPhotos by Jean RaislerNORC to Interview Victims of Crimeby Rick Pollack sTen thousand victims ofcrime are now being interview¬ed by National Opinion Re¬search Center (NORC) fieldworkers around the country in aneffort to learn more about the pat¬terns of criminal victimization.The unique feature of the NORCstudy is that it is being conductedto emphasize the viewpoint ofIhose who have been victimized The book will also examine thetypes of criminal victimization,which will provide clarification ofthe misleading statistical accountsnow provided by law enforcementagencies.Maroon Forum(Continued From Page Three)quently about the Maroon was thecomplaint about inaccuracy. “The: problem is to get people who careMost past studies have approached enough to make sure that they’rethe problem from the experience of I being accurate,” he said. Satterthe criminal. i ... ....maintained that to a certain extentThe study, of which a prelimi- editorsnary report will be issued in Sep-; newspaper,tember, is being conducted byNORC for use by the President’sCommission on Law Enforcementand Administration of Justice. Thestudy’s results will be used to pro¬vide guidelines for the President’sCommission’s recommendationsand it is hoped that the findingswill provide a factual basis for theactual content of laws to be pro¬posed. *. wffmmmmm msmmmm mmmmmm mu mmwm rnmmmmmmm *Letters to' WM 'M 'X.t: vwere A Beacon to AllTO THE EDITOR:We all know that the Universityadministration is anxious to savemoney, especially in Universityhousing. This anxiety undoubtedlyexplains why the lightjs are left ontwenty four hours a day in PierceTower, which is closed for thesummer. As I recall, there is a six¬ty watt bulb in front of every door,with the exception of the corners ofeach floor where one light servestwo doors. This makes a total of156 60-watt bulbs which collectivelyuse 22,014.8 killowatt-hours of elec¬tricity over a fourteen week period.Jeffrey Blum, the chairman ofthe meeting, stated that he thoughtthat everyone eventually getsaround to reading the whole Ma-The field workers are using roen. This was greeted by vigorousquestionnaires which bring out vie-! dissen, from lhe audience Dean ftims attitudes about crime and .. _ „ „T „ ,about police. Phillip Ennis, who is ^o e^e ^ayne Ro°th, however,helpless. “Everyevery magazine, as¬sumes that what is submitted tothem is factually correct. If they At the rate which I pay for elect-didn’t and editors had to double ricity—$.033 per k-watt-hr—whichcheck every fact, they would never I calculated by dividing my elec-finish.” ! trie bill by the amount of electrici-i ty indicated on the bill, the Univer-! sity is paying $726.49 to light theheading the study together withPeter Rossi, NORC director, saidthat the study would also be help¬ful in reforming “social bookkeep¬ing,” the statistics on crime com¬piled by police and the FBI.These statistics are often mis¬leading, and do not reflect the ac¬tual patterns of criminal victimiza-1tion. A purpose of the study other jthan the expected use by the Presi;dent’s Commission is the prepara¬tion of a book exploring the ways 'people become vulnerable to crimi- j stated that everyone in the admin¬istration reads the Maroon fromcover to cover.ALAN BLOOM, a fourth-year stu¬dent in the college, told the meet¬ing that what the Maroon neededwas suggestions and he would beglad to provide some. He statedthat the Maroon shouldn’t try toprint articles on events alreadycovered by the daily newspapersand should run more letters to the interior cl any empty building allsummer. Weli?PUBLIUSP.S. If the urinals are still flush¬ing automatically every 6 minutes. Morgan!TO THE EDITOR:I would like to submit the viewthat your reviewer, Mr. Marc Lu-bin, missed the central point of thefilm MorganlMorgan! does not upset ‘theusual British statement on comedy,craziness, and social criticism” be¬cause if one thinks of the more im¬portant British films of the pastfew years it is clear that there isno common “usual” statement.And certainly to say that Morganis reminiscent of Saturday Nightand Sunday Morning is ridiculous;Saturday Night was first and fore¬most a penetrating study of howsociety attempts to break the spiritof an essentially anarchic youngworking class man, whereas Mor¬gan! is essentially a psychologicalstudy of a crisis in a very differentkind of young man’s emotional life, jThe fact that Morgan is workingclass and that his parents have im¬bued him with Marxist ideals hasfew social implications; the impli- Editor.'' \y v, •• jcations are all in the mind of Mor¬gan.And the mind of Morgan is whatis revealed in this film. It is re¬vealed from the very start (whenwe see Morgan watching a gorilla—Morgan undergoing what In latercalls “psychoanalysis” until al¬most the very end (when everyonebut Wally the Wrestler takes aturn in gunning him down.) Thusthe real power of the film lies inthat we see —with compassion,frustration, suspense, glee, horror—the difference between Morgan'sfantasies of what he isdoing/would like to do and whathe actually does.If Morgan is alienated, what heis alienated from is his fantasies(which is precisely why he never isa “competent rebel”.) When, as atfirst, the fantasies are very beauti¬ful it is a pity he is so alienated.But when they become so dreadfullit is just as well. When both realityand his fantasies are awful for himthat is when we are most moved.And it is because we are so tho¬roughly moved that MORGAN! issuch a fine film. And funny too.MICK GIDLEYWorld Genetics Conferencenal victimization, which groups of editor. Bloom concluded by observ-people are most likely to be vie- ing that while the Maroon hadtimized, and which areas are likelyto have the highest incidence ofcriminal activity. faults, he was sure that, “WithDave Satter as editor, it will onceagain turn to greatness.”SAR Auoust 1 Demonstration(Continued from Page One)the out-of-town members urgingthem to write letters to ProvostEdward II. Levi to protest the ad¬ministration’s ranking policy. Itwas also suggested that the lettersremind Levi that neither opposition group’s demands will join them inpicketing the building.SAR approved the plans for thedemonstration last Thursday at itsregular meeting. No sit-in or otherform of civil disobedience wasplanned.to the rank nor interest in the issue THIS SUMMER SAR has formed jhas subsided. . * several committees, some of which IAll SAR supporters, including fre studying ^u^h as_ draftthose who participate in the dem¬onstration, are beingjoin the letter-writingFelsenstein said. urged tocampaign,Hope for FacultyAlthough no faculty membersare actively involved in planningMonday’s demonstration, Felsen-stein hopes that members of thefaculty who are sympathetic to theI -M -:mm laws, ways to effect student participation in LTniversity decision¬making, and the relationship of theUniversity to the military establishment.Earlier this summer SAR took astand in opposition to United Statesinvolvement in the war in Viet¬nam. SAR is also opposed to stu¬dent deferments and to the presentSelective Service System. (Continued from Page One)6, two concurrent symposia will beheld.One is a symposium on molecu¬lar genetics, the study of heredityin terms of the nucleic acid mol¬ecules, DNA and RNA, which carrythe messages of heredity and di¬rect the manufacture of the body’sproteins. Chairman of this sym¬posium will be Howard Dintzes,professor and director, departmentof biophysics, Johns Hopkins Uni¬versity Medical School.Three major papers will be givenat this symposium:Bruce N. Ames, biochemist, Na¬tional Institute of Arthritis andMetabolic Diseases, US PublicHealth Service, will speak on “TheOperon”—the control system whichswitches on and off the geneticmechanism for the manufacture ofspecific proteins as they are need¬ed.Dr. David J. Weatherall, of thedepartment of medicine, Universi¬ty of Liverpool, England, will dis¬cuss “Regulation of HemoglobinSynthesis.”Hemoglobin SynthesisDr. Gunther von Ehrenstein, as¬sociate professor of biophysics,Johns Hopkins University, willspeak on “Specificity of Structureand Synthesis of Hemoglobin.”Hemoglobin, the oxygen-carryingprotein of the blood, has played animportant role in the developmentof the concepts of molecular biolo¬gy since 1949, when a specificmolecular error was, for the firsttime, linked with a hereditary dis¬ ease-sickle cell anemia. This er¬ror consists of one wrong aminoacid in the hemoglobin molecule.The other, concurrent, symposi¬um is on clinical genetics, the ap¬plication of scientific knowledge ingenetics to the problems of humanpatients. Dr. Victor A. McKusick,of Johns Hopkins University, ischairman. Speakers are:• Dr. Widukind Lenz, of the In¬stitute of Human Genetics, Ger¬many, on “Diagnosis in MedicalGenetics.”• Dr. Jan F. Mohr, professor,University Institute of MedicalGenetics, Oslo, Norway, on “Prog¬nosis in Medical Genetics (GeneticCounselling)” be concerned with immunogentics,the study of the genetic aspects ofthe body’s immunity mechanism.The immunity mechanism is thebody’s defense against foreign ma¬terials, either infecting bacteria orforeign skin grafts and organ trans¬plants. The mechanism involvesantigens, the materials which stim¬ulate the immune reaction, andantibodies, the proteins which com¬bat the invading antigens.Chairman of the immunogeneticssession is Kay D. Owen, professor,division of biology, California Insti¬tute of Technology, Pasadena.Friday morning, September 9,one of the concurrent symposiumsessions, on clinical genetics, will• Dr. Charles R. Scriver, pedi- have as its chairman Dr. Adolpheatrician, Montreal Children’s Hos¬pital, Canada, on “Treatment inMedical Genetics.”In addition, seven other spe¬cialists will discuss specific aspectsof clinical genetics, including, der-matoglyphics—the use of finger France.schetti, professor ofophthalmology and director of theUniversity Eye Clinic, Universityof Geneva, Switzerland.The other, concurrent, svniDosi-um on Friday morning will focuson human evolution. Theodosiusand handprints in diagnosis—and Dobzhansky, of the RockefellerClassified AdsPERSONALSmushroom man and mushroomlady HAVE BIG PLANS!!!! CO-OP APT. FOR SALE'-W On® HELL ALLANToujours gai kid toujours galhappy birthday^MUSHROOM Man called my daddy!MERRY Christmas!THE proprietor of a coffeehou-e n,Porter, Ind., 5 mi. south of Lake, Michj-gfu> and the Indiana Dunes is sublet¬ting an apartment abcfve his establish-for $30/rp /or 1 couple or-$90/mo. for 2 cocc'as. He. is looking forstudents who might be willing to pay offpart of their rent money by working for•nim doing handiwork, serving in the cof¬feehouse. making picture frames for hisar gallery and the like. Anyone inter¬ested should leave a message for DavidSatter at the Maroon office.DOWN with the Emperor of Ice C'eam,• viz. BR). Up with the Frosty-Freezeman.FOR SALE ON E. 67th St. 6 rms., 2 baths, over¬looks lake from 14th floor. 752-0973HOUSS FOR SALETENT & sleep bag $17 752-5338SANDALS Custom made. Special dis^count to students with ID card. Ad LibStudio. 268-6910 3 BEDRM. brick, tri-level duplex, vie.93th & Louella. Near schools & Shop,ping gas heat. Best offer. ES 5-8329FOR RENT MALE GRAD STU. to share Irge. apt.So. Shore 2 blks. from lake. Own rm.$50/mo. Furn. Begin fall. C. Detz. 637-2372 or X4119SLEEP lab needs mate subjects forsummer experiments. Call MI 3-0300X2353 for further information. Subjectswill be paid. the prevention of sensitization tothe Rh factor, which cat* causeserious difficulties in childbirth.Wednesday morning, September7, two concurrent symposia alsoare scheduled.One is on cytogenetics, the studyof the chromosomes in the cell.Chairman of this session is Dr.Jerome Lejeune, of the Universityof Paris.ON THURSDAY MORNING,September 8, one symposium will University, will be chairman.SATURDAY MORNING, Septem¬ber 10, the final plenary session ofthe Congress will be held on theUniversity campus. Its topic:“Man’s Future.”Nobel Laureate Herman J. Mull¬er, of Indiana University, will bethe principal speaker- Chairman ofthe plenary session will be Jan A,Book, professor and director of theInstitute for Medical Genetics, Uni¬versity of Uppsala, Sweden-1ST FLOOR, 5 rm. deluxe, like new apt.7317 Louella . S 158 R E 1-3047AVAIL. SeDt. 1. 3 rm. uniurn apt. Wood-lawn & 54th $99/mo. Call 6S7-5610__APT. to sublet after Aug. 31. 5 rms.,real fireplace, gd. wood floors, newlypainted. $170/mo. Near shopping &lake. Day 341-8046. eve. 363-2919HOTEL SHORELANDSpecial student rates Hotel rms. withprivate baths, 2 students/rm. $45 stu¬dent per mo. Complete Hotel ServiceAsk for Mr. N. T. Norbert, 5454 & -ShoreDrive.'WANTEDMALE roommate to share pt,companions. Own room 324-7431 vtith 3FEM. roommate for Aug of Sfept. Op¬tional next year. Call 288 3432 1 OR 2 fem. roommates to share lg. 7 jrm. apt. with 3 other girls for rest of ]summer. App. $40-$30/mo. each. 1159E, 52. 667-2145 jLOSTLADY’S green traveling bag with um¬brella attached. If found, please callHY 3-2680. Reward.ADD TO CLASS. - leadWANTEDADt. for male grad, student. Any loca¬tion save Woodlawn acceptable. Leavemessage for Pollack at Maroon office.FOR RENTHouse, furnished or unfurnished, So.Shore brick Georgian. 2 lrg. bedrms.,living-dining rm., kitch., 1‘2 baths, pan¬eled recreation rm., washer & dryer,attached garage, lrg. fenced yard.Available in Sept, for 1 yr., possiblylonger. Will consider responsible stu¬dents. Phone 375-5254. More Off Campus Housing Secured(Continued from Page One)“I think it’s really going to be avery good residence,” he com¬mented. “One of our needs in re¬cent years has been a place whereinterim graduate students couldlive and get to know people. This isa very substantial addition to ourhousing program.”Additional HousingNewman also pointed out thatadditional off-campus housing hasbeen secured for graduate stu¬dents, and that any student whoapplied before June 15 is guaran¬teed some kind of housing.Furnished apartments in theBlackwood Hotel at 5200 Black-stone will be available for bothmen and women undergraduates, j —“*In addition, approximately 125 Blackstone and 59th St. A 14-mealmale graduate students will be contract in the club’s dining hall ishoused in the Hyde Park YMCA, required.H00 E. 53rd St. The accommoda-! Apartments at 5326 Cornell andtions are small, single furnished the Blackstone Villa at 5514 Black-rooms, with the opportunity to use ; stone will also be available tothe YMCA cafeteria on a regular women graduate students. Atbasis. i Blackstone Villa, bed linens, tow-FOR WOMEN, SPACE will be I els, apd daily maid service areavailable in the Eleanor Club at provided.July 29, 1966 • CHICAGO MAROON • *Music RevfeWRudel and RossiniGrant Park Sparks Theatre ReviewBaldwin’s 'Amen Corner’ Well ActedThe production of James Baldwin’s fifteen year old play the Amen Corner, currentlyappearing at Parkway Theater, succeeds in maintaining interest even when the script fails.* j * 4 41_ J . " . . , , , The play is by no means a great one, but it is sometimes funny, and sometimes poignant, andOne tends to forget the degree to winch orchestral sound ^ ^ of are |eveIoped we„ Parkway Theater’s presentation..—tone, ensemble, flexibility, and technical proficiency—isdetermined by the conductor rather than the musicians them¬selves. Of course, the raw material defines his range; but theclockwork of the Cleveland Orches¬tra would be spewing out Philadelphia cream cheese if the maestriof those institutions had beenswitched in their cribs by an ab¬sent-minded nurse.Orchestras change not only fromemoire to empire—as from Reinerto Martinon—but frequently, espe¬cially if the permanent leadershipis shabby, from guest to guest. Forexample. Julius Rudel, the directorof New York's rebel opera compa¬ny, conducted the Grant Park a miracle, hardly an unexpectedone. But no less Impressive wasthe unfamiliar bass Raymond Mi-chalski. In the aria “Miei rampollifemminili,” he displayed a kalei¬doscopic subtlety of voice colorvariation. He has unusual poise, too—an engaging actor happily free ofsome of opera's soapier theatrics.MILDRED MILLER and MicheleMolese filled out the quartet with agreat deal more than alliteration:the four blended as if they hadSymphony for one week. \et singing together for years,one who heard his final Rossiniconcert (the Stabat Mater and ex¬cerpts from La Cenerentola) wouldbelieve that this was the sameorchestra which had so mangledMahler under Hoffman the weekbefore. It was the most completelysatisfying concert I’ve heard in sixor seven months.FIRST OF ALL, the orchestrawas superb. Much of what I hadpreviously tossed off as acousticalcaprice turns out to have been thefails of Hoffman. But this time, noexcuses needed to be made for out¬door conditions or even for limitedrehearsals. Every phrase was indi¬vidually molded with subtle varia¬tions of tempo and dynamics, sothat Rossini’s formulaic writingnever seemed repetative; the or¬chestra’s tone, bright without bril¬liance. lacked the rough edginessof past performances; and all thenotes were there, including allthose exposed horn leaps so fre¬quently smushed over by even themost famous of orchestras. In anage when technique has often be¬come a pseudonym for spiritualsuffocation, just this union of en¬thusiasm, felicity, and the rightnotes would have been enough tomake the concert.But in addition, there was thehighest quality quartet I’ve everhead in an orchestral-choral con¬cert. Martina Arroyo, of course, isalready well known for a volumi¬nous, highly charged voice, andher flight over the full chorus inthe “Inflammatus” was, although And the chorus, about fifty strong.contributed their best singing of! their ambitions, jealousy and guiltThe central character in the playis Sister Margaret, the leader of astore front church in Harlem. Shehas succeeded a male pastor whowas banished by the congregationwhen Sister Margaret revealed tothe world that God revealed toher: that he was fooling aroundwith a neighborhood woman. SisterMargaret is herself deposed whenit is revealed to the Congrcgat;onthat she is. after all. a mortal wom¬an who is no better than any ofthem. Members of the congrega¬tion also feel that there has beensome fenagling with the churchfunds collected at the meetings.But the primary reasons for alltheir revelations and suspicions istheir contempt for Sister Margaret,the season. Prior to this they tended. like the orchestra, to be mono¬chromatic and monodynamic; un¬der Rudel’s leadership, their sing¬ing had more shape and nuance,most clearly evident in the breath¬taking dynamic contrasts of the acappella “Quando corpus morie-tur.”The real star of the concert,however, was Rossini. His StabatMater ranks with Till Eulenspie-9*1 among music’s towering comic Their own passions, more thantheir surprise at Sister Margaret’shumanity, are responsible for theirreplacing her with Sister Moore.THE SITUATIONS of the charac¬ters in the play are ironic, and theironies are sufficiently stressed inthis production. The primary ironyis in Sister Margaret’s circum¬stances. She learns in the course ofthe action of the play that to de¬vote herself to the service of God,to the improvement of man, shemasterpieces it is one of the most j jias sacrificed not on'v her own bod-ingeniously incongruous worksever penned. Much has been saidof the questionable reverence ofsome of the Mozart and Haydnmasses; but their music is posi¬tively devout compared to the in-appropiate chiffon Rossiniwhipped up about this somber text.I can well imagine his chuckle ashe set “Through her heart, Hissorrow sharing. All His bitter an¬guish bearing. Now at length thesword had pass’d” to a jauntilybanal and completely carefree ten¬or aria.RUDEL TENDED to play downthe music’s blasphemy by empha¬sizing the more serious and gran¬diose moments and taking the light¬er passages at slowish tempos. Onemight expect such an approach todilute the music’s sarcasm; but, tothe contrary, it brought the wholework up a notch, from sheer farceto mock-epic. ily pleasures, but her husband’slife and her son’s childhood. Tiieson, David, breaks away in orderto live his own life instead of fol¬lowing his mother in the church.With the death of her husband,Luke, the audience acknowledgeswith Baldwin that the responsibili¬ties as wife and mother, whien shedid not fulfill were the truly important ones.The irony in the situation of thevictorious Sister Moore is a simpleone. Throughout the play she hasbeen emphasizing her purity, thatshe has nevei been known by aman. This is quite true, as SisterMargaret points out, since SisterMoore is a lesbian. Bid SisterMoore is positive that the Lor 1 hasforgiven her for her carnal knowl¬edge of many woman, itnJ there¬fore feels justified to wear thewhite robe and become leader ofthe congregation. Although SisterPeter Rabinowitz i Margaret threatens to reveal SisterggUSSftCulture CalendarmsmArt GalleriesART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO—Win-terbotham Collection: July 8 - Aug. 8.“The Art of Living Exhibition”: ThruJuly 31. Recent Accessions of 20th Cen¬tury Drawings and Prints. Prints,Drawings and Wntercolors from the col¬lection. Photograohs from the perma¬nent collection. Free. Daily. 10-5: Thu.30-9:30; S'un, 12-5. Michigan & Adams.Painting & Sculpture: WinterbothamCollection: thru Aug 8. 68th AmericanExhibition: Aug 19-Oct 16. Works byMan- Cassatt: thru Sept 5. Exhibitionby Art Instiute students; Aug. 24-Sept.25. Prints & Drawings: Selection ofDrawings and Prints acquired since1958; thru Sept 10. Art of Living Exhibi¬tion: thru Aug. Photographs: Photo¬graphs from Art Institute Collection;thru Aug. Photographs by Peter Fink;Aug 6-Sept 25. Oriental Art; JapanesePrints from the Gaylor Donnelley Col¬lection and Chinese Pottery of the TangDynasty. Free. Daily. 10-5: Thu. 10-8:30; Sun, 12-5. Michigan & Adams.Concerts catch slugConcertsRAVINIA FESTIVAI CHICAGO SYM¬PHONY ORCHESTRA. $eiji Ozawa. Ra-vinia Music Director and Resident Con¬ductor.Thur. July 28—Seiji Ozawa, cond; By¬ron Janis. p. Handel: Royal FireworksMusic. Rachmaninoff: Piano Cone No.3; Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini.Sat. July 30—William Steinberg, cond:Sararnae Endich. s: Maureen Forrester, Ic; John Macurdy. t. Verdi: Requiem.Tues, Aug 2—William Steinberg, jcond; Maureen Forrester, c; James |King. t. Schubert: Sym No. 8. Mahler:Bong of the Earth.Thur, Aug 4—Thomas Schippers, |Cond: Itzh3k Perlman, v. Beethoven: iLeonore Overt No. 3. Tchaikowsky: jViolin Cone. Beethoven: Sym No. 7.Sat. Aug 6—Thomas Schippers. cond;Ihiirley Verrett, ms. Barber: School for Icandal Overt; Medea’s Meditation and |►ance of Vengeance. Rossini: Una Voceoeo Fa from The Barber of Seville.Verdi; O Don Fatale from Don Carlos.Stravinsky: Firebird Suite.Tues, Aug 9—Kiril Kondrashin, cond.Barber: Essay for Orch. Rimsky-Kor-takoff: Cossack Sech et Kerzhentz.hostakovitch: Sym No. 6.Thur, Aug 11—Seijt Ozawa, cond:Mary Simmons, ms; Van Cliburn. p.Hommann; Overture. Bernstein: jere-fntah fcjrm. Tchaikowsky; Piano Cone1.Bat, Aug 18—Seiji Ozawa, cond; VanCliburn, p, Baoh-Schoenberg: St. AnnePi'tliwe ar.d Fugue. Beethoven: Piano Cone No. 5. Brahms: Sym No. 1.Nightly, 8:30. Adm to the park. $2.00.Reserved seats an additional chargeranging from $2.00 to $6.00. Tickets: Ra-vinia Festival Assoc. 22 W. Monroe.Daily, 9-5. Closed Sat 8c Sun. ST 2-9696.Ravinia Park. Highland Park. 273-3500.GRANT PARK CONCERTS—IrwinHoffman, Principal Conductor.Fri, July 29—Irwin Hoffman, cond;Samuel Ashkenasi, v; Paul Olefsky, vc.All-Brahms Program. Tragic Overt;Double Cone, Op. 102; Sym No. 4.Sat & Sun, July 30-31—Anton Guadag-no, cond; Martina Arroyo, s (Leonara):Lili Chookasian. c (Azucena); RichardCassilly, t (Manrico); Sherrill Mines, br(Count di Luna); supporting cast. Ver¬di: Concert Version of II Trovatore(complete).Wed. Aug 3—Kenneth Schermerhorn,cond; Carolyn Smith-Meyer, MarionVincent, s’s: Ann Eggert, nar; GrantPark Sym Women's Chor Thomas Peck,dir. Vaughan Wiliams: Serenade toMusic. R. Strauss: Le Bourgeois Gentil-homme Suite. Mendelssohn: A Midsum¬mer Night’s Dream incidental Music.Sat fit Sun, Aug 6-7—Kenneth Scher¬merhorn. cond; Spanish Dance Program with Maria Alba Spanish DanceCo. Rimsky-Korsakoff: Capriccio Es-pagnol. Andalusian ‘Pinaturas’. Revuel- tas: Sensemaya. Ginastera: EstanciaSuite. Spansh Dancers by Serranas, So-leares, Farruca & Alegrias. Turina:Danzas Fantasticas.Wed. Aug 10—Elyakum S*hapira,cond; Ronald Turini, p. Barber: EssayNo. 2. Rachmaninoff: Piano Cone No. 2.Sibelius: Sym No. 1.Fri. Aug 12—Elyakum Shapira, cond;Ronald Turini, p. Mendelssohn: RuyBias Overt. Hindemith: Mathis der Ma-ler. Chopin: Piano Cone No. 1. Chavez:Sinfonia India.Sat & Sun, Aug 13-14—Kenneth Scher¬merhorn, cond; Russian Ballet Programwith Lupe Serrano and Scott Douglas,Stravinsky: Firebird Suite. Glazounoff:Raymonds Pas de Deux. Prokofieff:Excerpts from Romeo and Juliet, Min-kus: Don Quixote Pas de Deux.Wed, Aug 17—Irwin Hoffman, cond;Shirley Evans, vc; Robert Hamilton, p.Schubert: Sym No. 8. Kabalevsky: CelloCone. Tchaikowsky: Piano Cone No. 1.Fri. Aug 19—Irwin Hoffman, cond:Stephen Manes, p; Esther Glazeer, v;Polish Millenium Tribute. Moniuszko:Halka Overt. Chopin: Andante Spianatoand Grand Polonaise. Lutosiawski:Cone for Orch. Szymanowski: ViolinCone No. 2. Wieniaw’ski; Polonaise Bril-liante No. 1.Sat & Sun, Aug 20-21.—Irwin Hoff- ■ Moore’s sinful ways to the congre¬gation, in the end she contents her¬self by revealing what she consid¬ers to be her newiygained knowl¬edge; that being the instrument ofthe Lord has involved a very greatsacrifice, one which she had notrealized (until her husband hadconie home to her to die.) She thenleaves the church and Sister Mioreleads a conquering chant.PROBABLY THE greatest In¬strument of God in replacing SisterMargaret with Sister Moore isBrother Boxer It is ironically un¬derstandable that he is at the be¬ginning of the play one of the loud¬est praisers of the Lord, purity,and Sister Margaret, and yet■drives a liquor tii:ck against SisterMargaret’s advice, and ends up byaccusing her of not being worthy ofleading the church. In the first acthe is excited by Sister Margaret'snew Frigidaire, by the middle ofthe play he is charging her withbuying it with church funds. Broth¬er Boxer, his wife, Sister Moorl¬and the other congregation members who incite Sister Margaretare all prompted by their »ain de¬sires and emotions to act as themedia through which God expres¬ses his will on earth.Some of the dialogue in the playis petty, not verv interesting, andmuch of it does not contribute sig¬nificantly to the development ofSister Margaret and her relation¬ships with her son and husband.The individual speeches of Margar¬et, David, and Luke which expresstheir philosophies and relationswith each other are especially effective. But the time spent buildingup to these moments is too great;fortunately the characterizations inthis production are sufficiently in¬teresting to make the time passrather quickly.AS SISTER MARGARET, al¬though Yolande Bryant is compe¬tent, her performance, especiallyin the opening scene, is a littlemonotonous because of the way inwhich she uses her voice and ges¬tures. When she is gazing up atthe Heavens, using the theatricalactions of the chuivh podium indomestic situations and especiallyin the third act when she is rem¬iniscing about the eariy years ofher marriage, - she is effective.Theodosa Hutcherson as Mar¬garet’s sister, Odessa, is excellent.She has an expressive face and sensitive, eyes, and plays Odessa,correctly, as a sensitive, compas¬sionate, devoted person with moreto respect than anyone else in theplay. Of the three central womenactresses, Claudia Young as SisterMoore is my personal favorite. Ina smaller part in Parkway Thea¬ter’s first production, "Tiger, TigerBurning Bright," she was alsovery good. Her voice is wonderful,as is her sense of timing. She issneaky funny, and righteous, andall equally well.As Luke, Sister Margaret’s hus¬band who Ls dying of tuberculosis,Clarence Taylor is good. His voiceis weak and strained, as it shouldbe. and he is a perfect contrast toMiss Bryant in the scenes whorethey clash; she uses a kind oftheatrical overstatement and heuses an equally effective, quiet un¬derstatement in tone, inflectionand gestures. Frank Cochran asBrother Boxer plays the role comi¬cally and insidiously, and he is anaudience favorite from his firstwell-delivered nuip about the Frigi-daire (“Bless G.M."). Lenard Nor¬ris is credible as the son, ai dAdele Neal is moving as Ida .Tack-son, a girl whose loss of a hahvsomewhat artificially panllelsSist *r Margaret’s.THE DIRECTION by G. L. Wal¬lace was. for the most pari good,and, as has been stated, it empha¬sized the most successful parts ofthe script. The comic treatment af¬forded to the Boxers and S*s(crMoore is justifiable and makes iheplay more entertaining than amore serious interpretation of tharoles would make it, and this treli ¬me nt does not obscure the facets oftheir personalities which are im¬portant to the development of theaction. The production is somewhatlacking in polish, especially in thestagey quality of the frenzy of theotherwise good opening scene inchurch, and the timing of the ac¬tors in the second act. Wallace'sof Ursiline Kairson’s strongusesinging voice is generally effective,and the play is well staged and set.Although not a perfect produc¬tion, the Parkway Theater’s pre¬sentation of Baldwin’s Amen Cor¬ner is worth seeing. Both the direc¬tor and actors continue to show thepromise evident in all of Park¬way’s productions in this, its first,season. Mark Rosinman. cond; Leopold Simoneau, t; GrantPark Sym Cho; Thomas Peck, dir. Ber¬lioz j Requiem.Nightly, 8. Free. Music Shell. foot of11th Street at Columbus Drive. HA 7-5252.Theatre catch slugTheatreProfessionalAMERICAN 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 students with ID cards HELLO DOLLY!—D a v i d Merrick'sBroadway production starring Eve Ar¬den: Gower Champion, dir. Nightly.8:30; Wed & Sat Matinees, 2. ClosedSun. Nightly, $3.50-$9.00; Matinees,$3.50-$6.00. Shubert Theatre, 22 W. Mon¬roe CE 6-8240.HITS OF BROADWAY—A show of mu¬sical comedy hits, changing monthly.Tue-Thu. 7(30. 9 & 10:30; Fri & Sat, 8.10, 11:30; Sun, 4:30, 7:30 & 9. ClosedMon. Nightly, $7.45 $8 45 (price includesdinner and show). Imperial 'Room. DidPrado Hotel, 5307 S. Hyde Park. HY 3-9600.JOY ’6S—A musical revue by OscarBrown. Jr.: starring Opcar Brown Jr,Luis Henrique, Jean Pace, Rita Lerner,Glenn Scioio and the Floyd Morris Triowith bassist Ernest McCarty anddrummer Curtis Boyd. Nightly, 9; Fri &Sun. 9 & 11:30; Sat, 8. 11, 1:30. Nightly,$2 95 & $3.50: Fri. $3 50 & $3.95; Sat,$3.95 & $4.50. Happy Medium, 901 N.Rush. DE 7-1000.THE ODD COUPLE—Neil Simon’s newcomedy hit starring Dan Dailey andRicha d Benjamin; Mike Nichols, dir.Nightly, 8:30; Wed & Sat Matinee. 2.Nightly, $2.75-$5.00; Fri & Sat. $3.50-$5.95; Matinees, .i»2.50-$4.50. BlackstoneTheatre. 60 E. Balbo. CE 6-8240.SECOND CITY—The title of the new22nd revue is “When the Owl Screams,”Sheldon Patinkin. dir. Starring Bob Cur¬ry, Sid Grossfield, Sandy Holt. JonShank, David Walsh and Penny White.Nightly, 9; Fri. 9 & 11; Sat. 9, 11 & 1.$2.50; Fri 8t Sat. $3.00. Special Improvi¬sations Sun, TueThu at 11: $1.00. 1846N. Wells. DE 7-3992; MO 4-4032 after7:30.College and CommunityCOURT THEATRE OF THE UNIVER-SITY OF CHICAGO—Shakespeare’s“Twelfth Night”; Harvey Landa, dir.July 29131, Aug 4-7 & 11-14 at 8:30. vShakespeare’s ‘‘Merry Wives of Wind¬sor”: James O'Reilly, dir. Aug 19-21, 25-28, Sept 1-4 at 8:30. Thu 8c Sun. $1.75;students, $1.25. Fri, $2.00; students. $1.50. Sat. $2.50. Courtyard behind Man-del Hall. 57th & University. MI 3-0800.ext 3581.ENCORE THEATRE—Lionel Bart’smusical “Oliver”: Every Fri-Sun ThruAug. Fri. 8:30; Sat, 8; Sun, 7. $2 00 8c$3.00. $4.00 (including dinner). 1419 N.Wells. 664-5533.HULL HOUSE THEATER—PaulShyre’s “The China Buyer.” based onJohn Hersey’s novel. Every Fri-Sun. Fri& Sat. 8:30; Sun. 7:30. Fri 8c Sat. $3.90;Sun. $3.40. 3212 N. Broadway. 348-5622HULL HOUSE THEATER AT PARK¬WAY—James Baldwin’s “Amen Cor¬ner”: Every Fri-Sun. Fri Sc Sat. B:j50;Sun. 7:30. Fri & Sat. $2.50; Sun, $2.(1).James Baldwin’s “Blues for MiaerCharlie”: Every Tues-Thur at 8 beiifi¬ning Aug 2. $2.00. 500 E. 67th. 324-3331).NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY DRA¬MA FESTIVAL—A repertory of 3 plah’s.Jean Anouilh's unique charade “RpgRound the Moon”: Robert Schnekle-man, dir: July 26, 28, 31 Sc Aug 6.Sheridan’s classic comedy ‘‘ThaSchool for Scandal”: Jerome Landfirid.dir: July 27, 29 8c Aug 2, 4.Bernard Shaw’s “The Devil’s Disci¬ple”: July 30 & Aug 3, 5-Nightly,-8:30. Nightly. $2.00; Fri ScSat, $3.00. Garden Theatre, School ofSpeech (in case of rain, the indoor audi*torium), 1905 Sheridan Evanston, 492-7232.STAGE COACH PLAYERS—JeanKerr’s comedy “Mary, Mary'; ArthurOverlee, dir. Aug 3-7 at 8:15. $2.00; stu¬dents, $1.00. Stage Coach Theatre. Bar¬ber Greene Road, DeKalb. 758-3097.THEATRE ON THE LAKE—ElickMoll’s comedy “Seldman and Son” bythe Footliters; David Schlesinger, dir:July 26-30. William Marchant's comedy“The Desk Set” bv the Margate Mas¬quers; Robert Reddington, dor. Aug 2-6.William Archibald's drama “The Inno-cents” by the Kelvynite Playhouse;Dick Sitt, dir. Aug 9-13, Donald Bevan 8cEdmund Trzcinski’s comedy-drama‘‘Stalag 17” by the LaFollette Play¬house; Frances Carter, dir. Aug 16-20.William Inge’s drama “Come Back, Lit¬tle Sheba” by the Stateway CommunityArts Theatre: Harold Johnson, dir. Aug23-27. Arthur Laurents’ “Time of theCuckoo” by the Loyola Park Players;Howard Witt. dir. Aug 30-Sept 3. Night¬ly, 8:30, $1.00. Fullerton Pavilion, Ful¬lerton / Outer Drive. HA 7-5452, ext432; DI 8-7075.CHICAGI MAROON • July 29, 1966\T»»Maroon Weekend Guidektt&SMg 5 ’ ..V.' WHSW ■■■■ W ISfSAMUAL A. BELL"BUY SHELL FROM BELL"SINCE 192iPICKUP A DELIVERY SERVICE52 A Lake ParkHY 3-5200 JIMMY'Sand theUNIVERSITY ROOMSCHLITZ ON TAPWELCOME TO HOURSO’NEILL’S1001 EAST 61st STREET Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items From TheOrient and Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago 15, III.MU 4-6856 Be Practical!Buy Utility Clothes!Complete selection of sweat¬shirts, "Levis," rain parkas, ten¬nis shoes, underwear, jackets,camping equipment, wash pants,etc., etc.Universal Army Store1364 E. 63rd ST.PL 2-4744OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30-1:00Student discount with ad Ml 3-31135424 S. Kimbarkwe sell the best,and fix the restforeign cor hospitalALOHA NUIA hearty greeting from TIKITED who has brought a smallsample of delicacies from theSOUTH SEAS along with someof your favorite AMERICANdishes.TIKI TED BRINGS TO YOUSUCH DISHES AS:Beef Kabob Flambe, Teri Yaki,Ono Ono Kaukau, and Egg Roll,as well as T-Bone, Club andFilet Mignon Steaks, SeafoodDelight, Sandwiches, and ColdPlates.After dinner don’t miss the newplays at the Last Stage. Join usfor cocktails at intermission andsandwiches after the show.CIRALS HOUSE Of TIKI51ST A HARPERFood served 11 a.m. to 3 a.m.Kitchen dosed Wad.LI 8-7585THE PUB, IN THENew Shot eland Hotel55th & South Shore DriveThe Newest Meeting Place in Old Hyde ParkTHE PUB SPECIAL:THE GREATEST AND BIGGEST CHEESE STEAKBURGERIN TOWN - $1.00Michelob and Budweiser on Tap!Don Hamilton How Playing For Your Pleasure and DancingHYDE PARK’S ORIGINAL OLD TYNE PUBf sonHarperFEATURINGITALIAN SPAGHETTI & MEAT SAUCEFULL 67 oz. PITCHERS OFSCHLITZ ON DRAUGHT *1.00"KEEP COOL"5239 S. Harper NO 7-5546 HY 3-3333NOWLIMITED EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENTTREY STUNNED THE WORLD WITH THEIH INCREDIBLE VICTORY!■anA GIANTKIRK DOUGLASSENTA BERGERtJLOR by DELUXE • MUAVISKW nmoMronFEATURE TIMESFrf. & Sat. 2:05-4:40-7:15-9:50SUN. thru Thurs. 2 - 4:30 - 7 - 9:30 JJChange Comes Slowly for Tuskegee InstituteTUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala.(CPS)—At first glance, TuskegeeInstitute fits perfectly the ideal ofa small college: gracefully archingtrees, winding roads, the freshodor of woods and grass, red-brick-and-white-frame buildings and afountain in the center of campusall add to the appearance of aplace where students and facultycan live, learn and work together.At this predominantly Negroachool, located 43 miles east ofMontgomery, most of the students—nearly 3,000—live in school hous¬ing. All eat in one large cafeteriaat the center of campus, whosebuilding also houses the StudentUnion and offices of student organ¬izations.UNIVERSITYNATIONALBANK“o strong bank99NEW CAR LOANSas low as$*»75 per hundred1354 EAST 55th STREETMU 4-1200Member F.D.I.C IN OTHER WORDS, Tuskegeeis, externally at least, a small, in¬timate community with room foreach person to make the contribu¬tion, and receive the type of atten¬tion, best suited to his individualabilities and interests.This is not the actual situation,however, and neither is it the goalof the Institute’s administration.Founded by WashingtonThe Institute was founded byBooker T. Washington in 1881 asthe fulfillment of a dream—not thedream of liberal education—andthat dream is still a dominantforce in the school’s operation.Washington believed that the Ne¬gro in the United States could bestsolve the problems of prejudiceand discrimination by proving him¬self able to take a place in thewhite world.HE MUST NOT upset the statusquo, for this would only cause re¬sentment and increased oppres¬sion. On the contrary, he should becooperative, respectful and respec¬table, diligent, devout, responsibleand eager to help. He should makeevery possible effort to train him¬self for useful, practical occupa¬tions which would. Washington felt,make him acceptable in Americansociety.The Institute was established asa technical and vocational schoolwhich would provide Negro youthwith an opportunity to learn usefulskills, in the hope of accomplishingthis goal. Although the majority ofits Board of Trustees was and stillis white, the school has alwaysbeen run by Negroes. It policiesare conservative, with a strongemphasis on religion, strict rules governing social behavior of stu¬dents and discouragement of radi¬cal actions and attitudes.Although the rules have been lib¬eralized considerably in the past10 years, this conservative spirit isstill dominant in the administra¬tion.Required ChapelUntil a few years ago, all stu¬dents were required to attend theInstitute chapel each week. Theentire student body marched information each Sunday morning tothe chapel.Now only freshmen are requiredto attend, although many facultymembers look with nostalgia onpast days.RULES GOVERNING the behav¬ior of women have been abun¬dant. Until a few' years ago, allwomen were required to be in theirresidence halls by 10 pm; now,the hours are 10 pm for fresh¬men, and one-half hour later re¬spectively for sophomores, juniorsand seniors, with still later hourson weekends.Girls still are not officially al¬lowed to ride in cars without thewritten permission of their par¬ents, but this rule is no longer en¬forced.Until this spring, girls were notallowed to wear slacks or shorts oncampus. Now, however, slacks canbe worn except to class and onSunday.PaternalismThese rules are only indicationsof a general attitude of paternal¬ism on the part of the administra¬tion. Students can be expelled—andeach year several are—for non-academic reasons without trial or hearing, and the dean of women ispresent at all meetings of the stu¬dent judiciary.This paternalistic attitude car¬ries over into academics, wherethe course of studies is completelypre-planned for the student inmany fields and departments, withvery little room for individual deci¬sions.IN THE CLASSROOM itself,paper topics are usually assignedrather than developed by students,although there is often a choice ofseveral topics. Examinations aremost often short-answer or objec¬tive.Students at the Institute are re¬sentful of their lack of control overtheir own lives and educations, butthis resentment seldom appears asanything more than general dis¬content, boredom and listlessness.Although there are small groups ofstudents who are trying to effectchange, the feeling of most is astrong reluctance to risk the disfa¬vor of the administration and fac¬ulty. They come to get a degree they say, and an education—oftenin that order—and they just wantto be left alone so they can grad¬uate and get out."Something Wrong"There seems to be a generalfeeling that “something is wrong,and someone should do somethingabout it,” but questions concerningwhat the trouble actually is andwhat should be done are rarelyasked.There are quite a few young fac¬ulty members with new ideas andnew outlooks, but their suggestionsgo unnoticed. At the end of lastsemester, nearly 25 per cent of thefaculty of the school of arts andsciences left the Institute and, ac¬cording to a prominent facultymember there, by the end of thenext school year the Institute willhave lost two of its most popularand liberal administrators, thedean of students and the dean ofthe school of arts and sciences.CHANGE DOES COME slowly,however, but at Tuskegee recentchanges seem to be of degree rath¬er than kind.For the Convenience and Needs of the University,VOLKSWAGENS 3.95 for 12 hrs. plus 6c mi.Mustangs — Tempests — Fords — PontiacsAlso AvailableKING RENT A1330 E. 53rd ST. CARDAILY - WEEKLY - MONTHLYIf you require a rental car for business, pleasure, or while yourcar is being repaired call us atMl 3-1715Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060 Why did J. Edgar Hoover tail Alfred Hitchcock?Find out at Doc Films' showing of Hitchcock's NOTORIOUS. With Jennings' LISTEN TO BRITAIN. At Ida Noyes Hall, 59th and Woodlawn. Toes., Aug. 2. At 8:30 PM. 75 cants. Next question.75th ANNIVERSARY GIFTWARESee our window displayHi-ball and old-fashioned glasses beautifully decorated with platinum rimsand the especially designed 75th anniversary logo. A lovely and functional gift.$1.00 ea.8 for $6.9512 for $9.95Three dimensional wall-plaques (may also be used as an ash tray) of a burnishedgolden color metal. For home or office. $3.95 ea.Decorator mugs In black or white. $3.25 ea.SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK IN OUR WOMENS' DEPT.STRETCH KNEE SOCKS IN ASSORTED SOLID COLORSWERE $1.00 pr. Now $.39 pr.GIFT DEPARTMENTThe University of Chicago Bookstores5802 South Ellis Avenue J . SAVE ON VACATION FILMf PLAN, RETURN UNUSED FILM WHER3 >111uoiweo FORFULL REFUND f MEETS TO CAT yBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingHair CuttingandTinting1350 E. 53rd St. HY 3-8302 1342 E. 55th St. HY 3-9259UNIVERSITY DISCOUNT• f GORDON’S1 RESTAURANT J1 ~~Located From 87thto 95th StreetSTILL IN PROGRESSVSEMI-ANNUAL SALELast 2 DaysMCUfottm $c (Campus g-ijopIn the New Hyde Park Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th 51. Phone 752-8100 (SAM LESNER| ColumnistI Chicago Daily NewsSaijA,:| 441 bought my home in J| South Shore Valley 1| because it's a beautiful J| single - family residential §| area, conveniently located f| tor loop transportation and j| neighborhood shopping.}} §i || If You Are Buying || or Selling Call The I1 Valley ReferralOffice4 SA 1-2363 ,( SOUTH SHORE VALLEY I•Live letter . . .I In a Better Community”From Sfony IslandTo Jeffery Blvd. I What you. can dofor yourcommunityEvery citizen is vitally importantto his community. Turn sincerelyto God, and you will improve yourcommunity and enrich your life...for individual and communityproblems can be met through ascientific understanding of God.Hear "Your Community and You,"a public lecture presented byTHOMAS 0. P0YSER, a memberof The Christian Science Board ofLectureship.Tenth Church of Christ, Scientist5640 South BlackstoneSATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 3:30 PMDoors Open at 2:45 pm/ CARE PROVIDED FOR CHILDREN. oAdmission Free • Evefyone is welcome You won't have to put yourmoving or storage problemoff until tomorrow if youcall us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.12655 S. Doty Are.<46-44114-—TAhSAM-YMtCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecie He iafl isCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILYV1 A.M. to 9:45 P-M.ORDERS TO TAKE OUTISIS Eos* 63rd 9k. MU 41062EYE EXAMINATIONFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist53 Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Parle 3-8372Student and Faculty Discount8 • CHICAGO MAROON • July 29, 1966