.

PAGE TWO

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1964

PAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATTIRDAY. APR!!. 2~. irn~i
I

Nl).L {.f 1VL L .#. .4#f .LViiJ HV i V V'2

9,

'LACK LIKE ME':
Gqifin Speaks on Race Issue

Expect 14,000 Students
For Summer Session

NO SPY CHARGE:
Local Committee Seeks Sobell's Parole

* i^° <

JIL
.e

EDITOR'S NOTE: Robert Brown-
son is a student at Traverse city
Sen~a'ior igh Schtool, Hs coveragle
of John I Grif1n's lecture.y--
terday won rt place in the Dn-.
ald Ilaines writing contest sponsor-
ed by igma Jelta Ciai rad the
jounaI;lism departnwt. griffin
traveled extensively trough the
South using a special drug wehich
darkened his skin.
By ROBERT BROWN SON
One cannot fairly observe the
racial problems in America to-
day unless he has both the ability
to feel the things that the Negro
With a $110,0. Ford Founda-I
tion grant, the University will of-
fer intensive sunmer seminars for
teachers from liberal arts colleges
to help expand and strengthen
their undergraduate Asian studies
programs.
The first seminar this summer
will concentrate en Southeast
Asia and the subsekuent 1965-67
will cover the Nl'ar Eastern and
Far Eastern areas. The 1964 sem-
inar, to open June 22 for eight
weeks, will be under the direction
of Prof. Aram Yengoyan of the
Center for Southern Asian Stud-
ies.
Each senn r will be attended
by about 15 college teachers main-
ly from the Midwestern institu-
tions. Partial f 110w hips will be
available to eligibDl coll 4e teach-

feels in his daily life and the abil-
ity to stand back and view the
problem as man entirely objective
observer.
This was the message that John
H. Griffin, author of the signifi-
cant book, "Black Like Me," had
for high school journalists at the
37th annual convention of the
Michigan Interscholastic Press As-
sociation.
Griffin, who has been studying
racial problems for 20 years, said
that as a white scientist he dis-
covered that he was unable to col-
lect and evaluate enough data to
come to valid and profund con-
clusions about America's racial sit-
uation. At last, he said, he decided
to become a Negro himself.
Immense Difference
As a Negro he found that there
is an immense difference between
the systems of life for white peo-
ple and colored people. While both
support and defend their country,
the Negroes are deprived of the
advantages the whites have - the
rights to vote freely, to be educat-
ed, to receive equal justice under
law, to have access to the public
places they help support; and,
most important, they are deprived
of the cultural advantages which
"make a man's soul worth sav-
ing"-concerts, the theatre, the
libraries.
There are thousands of invisible
"White Only" signs on doorways
in our country-on hotels, libraries,
and even on churches, he said.
The most basic effect of all these
restrictions is the loss of personal
incentive in the Negro.

The whites do not know the most
basic facts about the life of the
Negro. Racial prejudice makes
them cruel even though they may
have good intentions, for, in try-
ing to be helpful to the Negro,
they only underscore the restric-
tions placed upon him.
Until he lived as a Negro, many
of the facts he had known about
colored people had no special sig-
nificance or inter-relation. But
when he began to experience the
daily life of the Negro, he saw
that these little oddities were all
related to the racial problem.
His experience was more than
gathering statistics; it was infin-
itely troubling in a personal way,
he said.
In the question period after the
conclusion of his speech, Griffin
pointed the way to the solution of
the problem. As long as we ac-
knowledge a difference between
the white and the Negro, we will
not do away with prejudice, he
said. It will only disappear when
we start thinking of the whites
and Negroes alike as souls with
feelings. Until we do so, we should
distrust our ability to be just.
Social Work
Group Meets
"We believe man has eliminated
human sacrifice from his society
as a means of solving his prob-
lems," Prof. Herman Resnick of
the Social oWrk School and co-
chairman of the Peace and Iis-
armament Institute and the Na-
tional Association of Social Work-
ers, commented;recently.
Working upon this premise, the
institute, to be held at the High
Scope summer camp this week-
end, will attempt to show the pos-
sibility of eliminating war as an
answer to man's conflicts.
"Social workers seek rational so-
lutions to man's problems," Prof.
Resnik pointed out. "They are
objective judges of human prob-
lems. War cannot be a rational
solution to any problem."

By ADALINE ADAMS
Some 14,000 students are ex-
pected to attend the University's
1964 summer session, possibly the
last reduced program at the Uni-
versity before the advent of tri-
mester.
Courses equivalent in method'
and character to those of the reg-
ular first and second semester are
being offered by most University
schools and colleges during the
Across
CampuLs
The Indian movie show "Terre
Charge Samne," secheduled orig-
inally for April 25, has been post-
poned. In its place, some new In-
dian movies will be shown free of
charge at 7 p.m. today at the In-
ternational Center.
Shakespeare ...
The University Players will pre-
sent Shakespeare's "Henry V" at 8
p.m. today in Trueblood Aud.
Summer Playbill...
The University Players will lead
off the Summer '64 Playbill with
Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick
Loewe's musical "My Fair Lady,"
from June 24-27. The second event
of the summer will be Tennessee
Williams' play "Summer and
Smoke."
"Under the Sycamore Tree" will
appear July 15-18 and "A Thurber
Carnival" is scheduled for July
29-Aug. 1. An opera will round out
the summer Playbill, Aug. 5-8.
Tickets for individual productionsj
will be available June 22 at the Ly-
dia Mendelssohn box office.
Mt. Everest . .
Dr. David Dingman, a member of
the Mt. Everest expedition, will
deliver an illustrated lecture on
the Mt. Everest Climb at 8 p.m.
today in Hill Aud. The address is
a benefit lecture for the Washte-
naw unit of the American Cancer
Society.


summer session in both six and
eight week programs.
Credit value for summer session
courses is equal to thathofsthe
regular semester. Eight hours -
approximately half the regular se-
mester load-is the maximum rec-
ommended for the summer session.
Off-Campus Summer Prograrr~-
Off-campus, the Flint College of
the University and extension
branches at Detroit, Grand Rapids
and Saginaw will have summer
programs in operation. Laboratory
and field courses are available at
seven camps and stations.
The Dearborn Campus, which
already operates under the trimes-
ter plan, will offer full semester
work.
Registration for on-campus pro-
grams will be held in Waterman
Gym, June 18-19. Classes begin in
all schools and colleges on Mon-
day, June 22. Six week courses in
the education, medical, natural re-
sources and public health schools
will be completed Saturday, Au-
gust 15.
Faculty for the summer session
is drawn with respect to the spe-
cial needs of the students in at-
tendance from the regular Univer-
sity staff and visiting personnel
from institutions all over the Unit-
ed States and from foreign coun-
tries.
Broad Program
During the summer, the Uni-
versity also offers a variety of spe-
cial lectures, conferences, institutes
and symposiums.
Plans for this summer include
conferences for teachers of Eng-
lish, driver education, special edu-
cation, science, social studies, for-
eign languages and journalism.
The Bureau of Psychological
Services will offer non-tuition,
non-credit courses in reading de-
velopment. -
Also to be offered are a work-
shop in child development and a
social work seminar.
The lecture series scheduled is
bn "The American Negro: 1964."
Weekly concerts and frequent
public recitals are presented by the
music school throughout the sum-
mer. The speech department will
present a program of plays for
students and the public.

By JUDITH WARREN
Two Ann Arbor residents have
come out in defense and favor of
parole for a man convicted of
relaying information on the atomic
bomb to the Soviet Union.
Believing in Morton Sobell's in-
nocence, Rev. Erwin A. Gaede,
minister of the Unitarian Church,
and Prof. Anatol Rapaport of the
Mental Health Research Institute,
have joined the Committee to Se-
cure Justice for Morton Sobell.
After the conviction of Julius
and Ethel Rosenberg and Sobell in1
1951 on the charge of "conspiracy

to commit espionage," the com-
mittee was formed with the aim
of "demanding a full pardon for
Sobell."
,No Spy Charge
"The Sobell case was tacked
onto the Rosenberg case. Sobell
never was charged with atomic
espionage but was charged with
passing a can of microfilm-the
contents of which were undisclos-
ed-to Julius Rosenberg," Rev.
Gaede said.
He said Sobell's conviction was
based on the testimony of one
man, Max Elitcher, who later con-
fessed to perjury.
"Sobell was kidnapped," Rev.
Gaede said. "He was picked up in
his Mexican apartment by secret
Mexican agents and handed over
to FBI agents in Loredo, Mexico
despite his demand to speak to
the United States Embassy, he
added.
Poor Evidence
"The prosecution used Sobell's
trip to Mexico as evidence that he
intended to flee the country. He
did go under several aliases while
inquiring abot\t transport abroad,"
he said.
"Sobell's case was prejudiced by
being tacked onto the Rosenberg
case. Jerome Frank, one of the
three justices of the Court of Ap-
peals, urged that on this basis
Sobell should have been granted
a new trial."
For this reason, and because he'
feels that Sobell is innocent, Rev.
Gaede joined-the committee.
"I became involved with the
case because of its emotional over-
tones. It was the era, of Mc-
Carthyism and this played an im-
portant part in the trial," Prof.
Rapaport said.
According to both Rev. Gaede
and Prof. Rapaport, the trial had
definite political overtones. For
this reason, the justice department
is afraid of reopening the case.
Sobell was up before the Parole
Board two years ago.
Present Award
To McKenzie

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ers. Faculty ior 1ne seminars "Awil To illustrate this point, he cited
include specialists from the Uni- the growth of slums and the high
vehsity as well as from other in- suicide rate among the Negro pop-
stitutions, somehow imprisoned," he said.
The new Ford grant is intended ulation. "To be a Negro is to be
to increase regional programs for In speaking of these racial prob-
faculty training, curriculum plan- lems, Griffin frequently drew a
ning and course revision in under- parallel between the persecution of
graduate international studies. Jews in Germany and the treat-
The UniversIty's effoirt to as.. ment of Negroes in America. The
sist in the planning and offeiring whites are using the same tech-
of undergraduate Asian studies will niques of rationalization and jus-
be carried out by ks four area tification of their actions that the
centers-Centers for Southern As-- Reich used in Its extermination
ian Studies, Near and Middle East- lPolicies. These rationalizations are
ern Studies, Japanese Studies and falsifying our country and all that
Chinese Studies. it stands for, he said.
T he D aily O f i u et zi s a te U niv. Players Production - Shakes-
fficial uiationi3. of the UnI.ver- peare's "Henry thh Fifth": Trnueblood
sit o Mihian orwch The Aud., 8 p.m.
MVch ,an D>>a y asumes naceditorial ,.__.
]espt'rsrhlly tCices5shoudir s 5t tIWashtenaw Unit, American Cancer
inTPwITNfmt om Society Benefit Lecture-David Ding-
...4 .......s......gman, M.D., member, Mt. Everest Ex-
? ~.o h a peeigpbia pedition, Illustrated Lecture on Mt.
tion andby p~m Friay or Stur Everest Climb: Hill Aud., 8 p.m.
School of Music Recital-Cornet and
SATUDAYAP~i"_5t ilmpet Students: Lane Mall Aud., 8:30
IDAI
TeaiyOfcaBultnian nora PExami tions S terAe
oficia. pbiion l ofl thea Uner- peamenti and His Sonatas Surviving
e tityo f- higu .aSn r whanTresAuy,08.BMT, at 10
Michiganm.ailyiamsumes.no.eduyori.
Conciblilry otche ol be
E Aiitration m Blding ee anM.D.,Doctoral Exam Mation for Michael
._ Leonardi Burrows, Electrical Engineer-
M1_,r" er kiI1am ing; thesis: "A Theory of Eddy-Cur-
'2 ~m.of he ay recdin p~lc-rentioF llustateetior03E.ongMt.
Tnand-by pm Frida o ur Bldg., at 9 am. Chairmb il Ad. p Grm es.
dary and, Sunday
-doct oral Examination for Milton
CI. L,- Douglas Brown, Education; thesis: A
rence r eai rhec Comparative Study of Attitudes and
tur Aud . . I9 zOpinions among Selected Groups in

PROF. ANATOL RAPOPORT
ENGINEER:
Keeler Dies
Unexpectedly
Prof.-Emeritus Hugh E. Keeler
of the engineering school died un-
expectedly Tuesday. He was 75.
Prof. Wheeler joined the Uni-
versity in 1920 and retired in 1958.
He taught continuously here be-
tween 1917 and his retirement. He
was named a full professor in 1933.
Mechanical engineering was
Prof. Keeler's special field. He
served as a consulting mechanical
and electrical engineer to many in-
dustries and communities.
He was a founder and former-
president of the Michigan Society
of Professional Engineers.

ERWIN A. GAEDE
The parole was not granted and
no reasons were given. Sobell still
insists that he is innocent
According to Prof. Rapaport, "It
is bad enough to have a verdict
poltAcally tinged but far worse to
keep a man in prison for political
reasons."
Rev Gaede said that interna-
tional interest in the case has
been growing markedly. The Com-
mittee to Secure Justice for Mdr-
ton Sobell has, been trying to
gather public support. IL has held
mee ings, distribute- information
about the case and urged people
to write to the President for his
aid.
List Closed
Fall Classes
The Office of Registration and
Records'reported that as of Wed-
nesday, April 22, more than 7400
students have completed their
schedules for next semester. About
4500 of these are from the literary
college.
As of April 23, the following
courses are closed:
Art 231.
Botany 102 sec. 3, 4.t
College Honors 293, 392.
Economics 101 see. 5, 6, 8, 9, 11, 19,
27H.
English 223, sec. 3, 5, 7, 8, 11; 232 sec.
2, 3, 5, 6, 9, 11, 12, 13; 235 sec. 3, 269 sec.
2, 6, 7, 12, 13, 17, 19, 20; 323 sec. 2, 371,
443, 465, 470; 479 see. 1.
French1231 sec 10; 232 sec. 1-6, 8, 9,
12, 13; 361 sec. 4, 5, 10, 11.
German 325 sec. 2.
History 331 sec. 17, 513. 555.
History of Art 101, 102.
Mathematics 115 sec. 27; 116 sec. 5,
6; 215 see.1-14; 273 sec. 13.
Philosophy 233 sec. 1-5; 234 sec. 1-6,
23; 297 sec. 1; 363 sec. 2-5; 369 sec. 3-6,
412.
Physics 125 sec. 34, 36; 126 see. 1,
2, 4; 145 sec. 3, 5-7, 61, 62, 67, 69, 71,
72, 74, 76; 146 sec. 4, 35, 35, 46.
Physiology 102.
Political Science 100 see. 3, 4, 7, 21.
Psychology 101 sec. 14; 190 sec. 6;
191 sec. 2-7, 380, 410, 411.
Sociology 195, 345 except sec. 3; 380;
400 sec. 5, 411, 611.
Speech 100 sec. 5.
otology 101 sec. 11, 13, 14, 23, 24, 195;
341 sec. 3-5, 421, 426 except 4; 442 sec.
3, 4, 465; 483 sec. 3.

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.Y OFFICIAL BULLETIN

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Two Michigan Cities with Authorita- Adopted: That SGC contract for onel
tive Judgment Concerning Occupation- year with the Detroit Insurance Agen-
al and Technical Education in Commu- cy to continue its Student Health In-
nity Colleges," Ann Arbor Bank, South surance service.
Univ. Branch, at 1:30 p.m. Chairman, Approved: Appointment of Prof. Hal-
R. J. Young. stead, speech department, and Prof.
flower, music school, to the Committee
Doctoral Examination for Rjurik Go-~ on Calendaring.
lubjatnikov, Epidemiologic Science; Approved: Appointments to Council
thesis: "A Study in Rabbits Concern- committee and boards
ing the Effects of X-Irradiation on
Antibody Production and Adaptation for Adopted: SOC Code of Election's
the Secondary Antibody Response to Rules.
Some Antigens of Infectious Agents," Adopted: That SGC establish an ad
2030 SPH, at 10 a.m. Chairman, R. J. hoc student-faculty committee to study
Porter, the process of student government on

An Illustrated Lecture-By Dr. David
Dingman: "The American Conquest of
Mt. Everest," at 8 p.m., Hill Aud. Pro-
ceeds go to American Cancer Founda-
tion. Sponsored by Interfraternity Coun-
cil.
General Notices
Summary of Action Taken by Studentj
Government Council at Their Meeting of!
April 22, 1964
Appointed: Co-Election directors for
the fall election.

this campus.
Adopted:Taht SGC endorse the drive
for contributions and signatures in
support of the John Fitzgerald Ken-
nedy Library.
Adopted: That SGC donate to the
John Fitzgerald Kennedy Memorial Li-
brary, Inc. eth sum of $10.
Adopted: Amendment to Section (d)
of All Campus Officer Elections mo-
tion.
1 Adopted: That SGC mandate its Com-
mittee on Student Concerns to work
with the director of University rela-
tions to coordinate student speakers for


4
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"
Ci, 4-/ r, 1

6th WEEK!
ENDING TUESDAY
Weekday Matinees-$1.00
Evenings & Sunday-$1.25

.I

(arm"

First Show at 12:30
Shows at12:30-2:36-4:50
6:55-9:15

jw

T
.:. - ..
f'
y.ii. ',
.. ,'".

SHOWS START AT 1:30-4:00-6:30 & 9:00
FEATUR E 15 MINUTES LATER
Wi r of 4 Academy Awards!
Best Picture
and I
SBest Director i

GREGORY TONY
PECK & CURTIS


the Operation Michigan Program with-
in the state.
Adopted: Motion that SGC adopted
motions representing student opinion
be referred to appropriate campus orga-
nizations for discussion. Further, that
comments and reactions be requested
from those organizations, and that they
be requested to send letters relaying
their opinions to appropriate University
officials.
The Greenhouses of the Botanical
Gardens will be open to the public on
Sun., April 26 from 3-5 p.m. The Gar-
dens is located at 1800 Dixboro Road.
Placement
SUMMER PLACEMENT:
212 SAB-
Ann Arbor Co-op Society, Inc., Ann
Arbor-Position for man with WSI to-
supervise swimming at their camp in
Chelsea.
IIeJ.aHeinz Co., Saginaw & Holland,
Mich.-Mr. Hildebrand & Mr. Borsenik
will interview men for factory positions.
Interviews will be held April 28, Tues.,
from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in 212 SAB.
National Music Camp, Interlochen,
Mich.-Seeking man with electrical en-
grg. & a musical bkgd. who can teach
accoustics of music. Call NO 2-9696 for
Mrs. Lillya.
Ann Arbor Golf & Outing Club, Ann
Arbor-Seeking waitress with some ex-
per.
National Music Camp, Interlochen,
Mich.-Want hotel desk clerk from June
24 t oSept. 8. Salary plus rm. & board.
Call Mrs. Lillya at NO 2-9696.
* * *
For further information, please come
to Summer Placement.
POSITION OPENINGS:
Ekco Containers, Inc., Wheeling, Ill.
-1) Food Technologist-degree Chem. or
food tech. Some exper. in food industry.
Evaluation of package performance &
conducting experimental packs at cus-
tomer locations. Some travel. 2) Package
Engnr.-Graduate ME with exper. in
package design, dev., customer service.
Will furnish tech. support in field after
thorough indoctrination. Some travel. 3)
Industrial Engnr.-Varied assignments
revolving around special project work.
Mechanically oriented.
International Atomic Energy Agency-
Opening in Buenos Aires in field of
Metallurgy; Opening in Bogota in field
of Nuclear Electronics; Nuclear Metal-
lurgy position in Mexico City.
Retirement Plans, Inc., Cleveland. O.
-Seeking recent or prospective grad
with either mach. or bus. ad. degree.
Should have good scholastic record &
some math ability if not a math major.
Will learn math aspects of pension
plans & will dve. either along actuarial
lines or as a pension consultant.
Kordite Corp., Macedon, N.Y. - Data
Processing Ops. Supv. Degree Bus. Ad.
or Acc't. Minimum 3 yrs. in supv,
Data Processing Operations.

A. O. Smith Corp., Milwaukee, Wis.-
Many & various management job open-
ings throughout the Corp. Openings in-
clude: Economic Analyst, Analyst-tech.
econ., Programmer-commercial, Per-
sonnel Mgr., Sales Mgr., Patent Attor-
ney, Personnel Ass't., Accountants, &
various types of Engnrs.
County of San Bernardino, Calif. -
Seeking qualified Physical Therapists for
2 types of positions. One is in Diag-
nostic & Treatment Center where the
full gamut of patients is encountered.
Other type position is concerned with
treatment of physically handicapped
children in a public sch. setting.
Michigan Civil Service-Training Sch.
Counselor-Degree with not less than
30. hrs. in Soc. and/or Psych. No exper.
required for level I. 1 yr. in counseling
or social work in a correctional sch. for
juveniles required for level II. Apply by
May 4.
Beth Israel Hosp., Boston, Mass. -
Openings as follows for women: Librar-
ian (sch. of nursing), Therapeutic Dieti-
tian, Physical Therapist, Lab. Tech., &
Bacteriology Tech.
Fresno County, Calif.-1) Jr. Civil En-
gnr. degree with major in any one of
the engrg. fields.
For further information, please call
General Div., Bureau of Appointments,
3200 SAB, Ext. 3544.
ORGANIZATION
NOTICES

SUMMER SUBLET
Rents Drastically Reduced
Luxurious, Well Furnished, 2 Bedroom
Apts.-close to campus
FREE AlIt CONDITIONING
MISCO MGT. SERVICE-665-7332

Robert McKenzie, '64, of Alpha
Tau Omega, has been named the
"most outstanding Greek" for the
1963-6 academic year by the In-
terfraternity Council.
McKenzie has served as the
executive vice-president of the
Michigan Union, chairman of the
Union public relations committee,
assistant rush chairman and schol-
arship chairman of ATO, and a
member of the Student Govern-
ment Council elections committee.
He currently is a member of the
Michigamua Honorary and was a
member of the Sphinx Honorary
for juniors last year.
A history major in the honors
college, McKenzie carries a 3.26
grade point average.
He has received scholarship
awards from IFC and the Thomas
Clark scholarship fund.
several other members of the com-
mittee.

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si 0 1 z ENTETAI T!asteN.Y.fim*
S T DY EVER MADE..AN ABSQ-
..-Newtweek
"Y ENTERTAINING. IT LEAVES AN
DENE STNNED WITH 0Y.N.Y.W;deiramPSt
"* **.* (IGHEST RATING!) DELECTABLE."
-Kate Cameron,N.Y. Deily News
"A LUTELY MAGNIFICENT!" -r.Tim.eg.zM..

Baptist Student Union, Continuing
the inexhaustible study of the Doc-
trine of the Holy Spirit, led by Rev.
Jesse Northweather, Mon., April 27,
7:30 p.m., Room 3X, Michigan Union.
Homecoming Central Committee,
Meeting, Sun., April 26, 7 p.m., Room
3K, Michigan Union.
U of M Tennis Club, Final meeting
of semester, April 25, 1 p.m., I-M Bldg.
on East Hoover.
Alpha Omega Fellowship, Weekly
meeting: All University students wel-
come. Weekly lecture and discussion;
intellectual examination of Biblical
claims and their relevance to the cam-
pus situation, April 26, 10 a.m., Grace
Bible Church, 110 N. State St.
Graduate Outing Club, Hike, April 26,
2 p.m., Huron St. entrance to Rackham
Bldg.

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LlT ANCOR A

ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

a

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AANGIE DICKINSON
EDDIE ALBERT" JAMES GREGORY " BETHEL LESLIE
-ROBERT DUAU' DICK SARGENT'" LARRY STORCH

Cont in)us
0TodavFon
EVANS
/Tt


:

0 DIAL
im JUDITH6
ANDERSON

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UNIVERSITY PLAYERS (Dept. of Speech)
presents
the Opera Dept. of the School of Music
in Tchaikovsky's tragic opera
THE QUEEN
OF SPADES
in a new ENGLISH version by Prof. Josef Blatt

1000 to 2000 WORDS A MINUTE
WITH FULL COMPREHENSION AND RETENTION
YOU CAN READ 150-200 PAGES AN HOUR using the ACCELERATED READING
method. You'll learn to read DOWN the page comprehending at speeds of 1,000 to 2,000
words a minute. And retention is excellent. Many students comprehend at over 2,000 words
a minute. This is not a skimming method; you definitely read every word.
You can apply the ACCELERATED READING method to textbooks and factual mate-
rial, as well as to literature and fiction. The author's style is not lost when you read at these
speeds. In fact your accuracy and enjoyment in reading will be increased.
No machines or apparatus are used in learning the ACCELERATED READING method.
In this way the reader avoids developing any dependence upon external equipment in
reading rapidly.
A SUMMER CLASS, in ACCELERATED READING will be held in Ann Arbor near the
U of M campus on Tuesday evenings beginning on June 23. It's very advantageous to be able


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