Maroon ExclusiveUniv. of ChicagoSerial Kec. DeHarper M22Chicago, Ill. 6063TL^***itgood friends.” ‘Oh,” said Lyuda,“I’m sure daddy and mother sendtheir regards.”Actually LBJ's regards are justabout the last thing that Ruth andMorton Shapiro of Baltimore,Maryland are likely to expect.But they're even less likely to ex¬pect that their son. Robert Shapi¬ro, an eighteen year old residentof Dodd House, pulled off whatmay rank as one of the most bril¬liant gate crashings in the historyof American Society, Saturdaynight.BY THE TIME he was done,Shapiro had discussed CharlesPercy's political prospects withMrs. George Romney, had toldSharon Percy that she lookedlovely, had downed ten glasses ofchampagne, and had talked withLynda Bird Johnson, whileGeorge Hamilton sneered at himin the background.Shapiro wasn’t really going .to be-ju tsd.;hethe:-nd__ juthow easy it would havC^been tocrash the wedding. Then some¬body else started talking abouthow they were serving cham¬pagne.”Shapiro ran up to his room,donned his only three piece suitand quickly walked over to IdaNoyes Hall where the Percy wed¬ding reception was in full swung.SHAPIRO, HOWEVER, was notone to act rashly. “I surveyed thedoor with the canopy and saw Icouldn't get in that way, so I wentto the Woodlawn side, passing byall the idol worshippers who werestanding there craning their necksfor a glance at America’s royal¬ty.”One woman, Shapiro said,pointed him out and whispered toher husband. Shapiro smiled backat her and kept on walking. Hestepped up to the Woodlawnentrance to Ida Noyes Hall, whichwas locked, and knocked on themd Dines at Percy Receptionwindow. ‘‘I figured that I’d tellthem that I had gotten lockedout.”Looked BadA waiter came to the door,looked out at him and shook hishead. Shapiro’s hopes flagged. ‘‘Iwas sure I wasn’t going to makeit,” he said. But he didn’t give upand when the West door to IdaNoyes opened again, he slippedinto the anteroom and turned to arich looking middle aged woman,and said, ‘‘Didn’t I see you inPalm Beach last weekend?”The woman looked at him andanswered, ‘‘No, I'm afraid not.”'A uniformed guard noticed himand said, ‘‘Excuse me sir, but doyou have an invitation.” Shapirowas petrified but he turned to theguard, gave him a witheringglare and said, ‘‘My good man doyou realize who I am?” Shapirokept walking, the guard didn’tpursue him, and from there on, itwas all downhill.SHAPIRO WALKED over to awaiter who handed him a glass ofchampagne, and then sat down ata table in the Cloister Club. Hesat down next to a dignified mid¬dle aged man who was more than ROBERT SHAPIRO: He crashed "the wedding of the year.'a little inebriated and turned outto be an executive df the Smithso¬nian Institute. Shapiro introducedhimself as the son of a New York financier and the Smithsonian’sdirector began telling him abouttop secret plans to construct an(Continued on Page Eight)AND NOW THEY ARE ONE: Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller IVemerge from Rockefeller Chapel following their marriage.> ' '> M' W& W9&* WfoW& y ■■ ' ■ $$$Jay, Sharon Promise to Stick Together"For Richer, For Poorer" Before 1500by David E. GumpertNearly 1500 invited guests, among them some of the wealth¬iest people in the country, filled Rockefeller Chapel Saturdayafternoon for “the wedding (or merger) of the year.” Over3000 spectators gathered outside under drizzly skies to catcha glimpse of the rich, powerful, Women's Hours GreatlyReduced, Sign-Out Easierby Michael SeidmanThe Office of Student Housing has announced a substantial modification in the rulesgoverning women’s hours and sign-out procedure.The new rules, which have already gone into effect, were announced in a memorandumsent to the resident heads of undergraduate women’s houses by Miss McCormick, associatedirector of student housing. The —and famous as they entered andleft the chapel.INSIDE THE chapel the formerSharon L. Percy and John D. Rock¬efeller IV took their vows—“forricher, for poorer,” etc.—and at ex¬actly 4:45 pm the bells atop thechapel rang loudly signifying com¬pletion of the ceremony.Scattered cheers and applausegreeted some of the more promi¬nent guests such as Gov. GeorgeRomney, Mayor John Lindsay,Gov. W i n t h r o p Rockefeller,Maurice Chevalier, and Sen. MarkHatfield when they arrived. Theb ggest gasp, however, went to Lynda Bird Johnson and/or GeorgeHamilton and the biggest cheerwent to a young couple that man¬aged to slip through police linesand ride past the front of Rock¬efeller Chapel on a motorcycle.There were some cries of “Redis¬tribute the wealth” as some of theRockefellers arrived, but no picketswere in evidence, as had been ru¬mored might be the case.TO SOCIETY editors, the wed¬ding was “moving”, “inspiring,”“dignified” and “beautiful.” Thegeneral consensus of the spectators,with little in their previous experi¬ences to compare it with, was that(Continued on Page Eight) memorandum, dated March 29,provides for the following ruleschanges:• Second year women will nowcome under the same regulationsas third and fourth year women —i.e. they will have no restrictionson hours but will be expected toleave a telephone number wherethey can be reached for emergencypurposes.• First-year women will now havea general closing hour of 1 am sev¬en days a week with an extra fourhours to be used at their discretionexcept that not more than twohours may be used in one evening.• Overnight permission for first-year women will require the use oftwo quarter hours and the initialsof a resident head until parents no¬tify the housing office that theirdaughter does not require such per¬mission.MISS McCORMICK also stated inthe memorandum that the housingoffice is in the process of institut¬ing changes in the coverage of deskmatrons at Woodward Court “inorder to make the sign-out systemmore meaningful and also to pro¬vide adequate coverage for intervis¬itation of male students.”The latest change in women’srules follow by only a year the lastmove towards hours liberalization.It grows out of a meeting held lastsummer between Miss McCormickand outgoing Assistant Dean of Stu¬dents for housing and student activ¬ities James Newman at which it system was in need of a general; not grow out of the concept ofoverhaul.Student StudySubsequently, a committee ofpresent and former women's housepresidents was appointed to study “house autonomy” which has domi-I nated discussions of visiting hoursI changes in recent months. “This isj a unform regulation,” Newmanstated. “What is uniform in thisthe matter, and it was their recom- j case is being a freshman woman,mendations which were eventually' Lthe particular house where theapproved by Dean of Students War- fre_sb|ne^ bappen live,ner A Wick 1 FOLLOWING AS IT does sub-Reached at his office, Newman stantial modifications in UC socialindicated that these changes did ( (Continued on Page Eight)No Decisions Complete3 Cases For S-F-A Courtby Harold SheridanThe Student-Faculty-Administration court is in the processof deciding three major cases this week. As the Maroon wentto press, one of the three cases had been partially decidedupon.In this case, Bennett V. Wick,Scott Bennett, the plaintiff, suedthe Office of the Dean of Studentsfor not informing him that there isa University physical education re¬quirement until the end of Augustof 1966. Bennett, a first year stu¬dent, claimed on the basis of thestudent bill of rights that a studentmust be told what courses are re a right to hear the case• If it does have the right, whataction will it take• Whether or not the recommen¬dations of the Court will be bind¬ing.The third factor has bearing onthe Student Bill of Rights, for if therecommendations are not binding,the role of the court becomes ques-quired before he commits himself : tionable.to entering. “The issue.” said Ben-! Dean of Students Warner Wick,nett, “is simply whether or not the the defendant, did not appear.J n a i d /\ d 1.1 \ n f f U A University has a right to imposeobligations on a student without let¬ting him know what they are be-,forehand.”THERE WERE three issues at!stake in the case:• Whether or not the Court has The court decided that it didhave jurisdiction, but would waituntil a later date to make a deci¬sion.THE ISSUE in the second case,Shelton V. Davis, et al, according(Continued on Pa go Six)Party Re-enters Political ArenaSPAC Picks SC Candidatesby Joan PhillipsThe Student Political ActionCommittee (SPAC) decidedSaturday to run candidates innext week’s Student Govern-Approximately forty-five candi¬dates were selected to representSPAC in elections for college andgraduate division seats in the SGassembly.THIRTY-FIVE people attendedSaturday’s caucus, and a substan¬tial majority was in favor of run¬ning candidates for SG. The mainspeaker in opposition was PeterRabinowitz, a second year gradu¬ate student in humanities. Rabi¬nowitz called upon his four years ofexperience in SG as a member ofPOLIT, SPAC’s precursor, to pointout SG’s uselessness for the left.He maintained that running SGinvolved a great deal of “busywork,” and drained the resourcesof the left. “We can’t use SG toeducate the campus politically, be¬cause the campus hates SG,” heasserted.Rabinowitz argued that the leftcould be more effective if it operat¬ed independently.SEVERAL SPEAKERS in favorof running pointed out that SG hada number of resources, such as of¬fice space and equipment, whichcould be useful in implementingSPAC programs. SPAC chairmanJerry Lipsch argued that the rea¬son SG has no campus respect isthat it has never dealt with realissues.After a vote indicated a substan¬tial majority in favor of running forSG, the group proceeded to outlinea platform dealing with “real is¬ sues.” It was agreed that a radicalprogram was necessary in order tojustify running.The program is primarily orient¬ed toward the democratization ofthe campus. It calls for substantialstudent power in University deci¬sion making, including faculty andadministration appointments andcurriculum.University housing policy, invest¬ ments, and contracts will also bediscussed in the platform.Birth control, abortion, drugs,and government spies are also is¬sues the group plans to consider.A platform committee was aj>pointed to draft a tentative plat¬form on the basis of the issuesbrought up at the caucus. The finaldocument will be approved bySPAC later this week.Campus To Decide Future of NS A LinkA petition is being circulated toplace the proposition that UCshould pull out of NSA on the ballotduring the spring elections. Theproposition was supported by aSPAC caucus last Saturday.According to Ed Birnbaum, for¬mer NSA co-ordinator, therehave been no signs of a movementfor substantial reform of the orga¬nization on any major affiliatedcampuses.“The Establishment that gotGroves elected to the Presidencywith credentials from RooseveltUniversity, a school he never at¬tended, still rules supreme inNSA,” said Birnbaum. “Further¬more, at best, only a few peopleinterested in reforming NSA aregoing to run for election as dele¬ gates here. Considering that NSA’sallocation averages between oneand two thousand dollars eachyear, money that could otherwisego to STEP, VISA, Blackfriars etc.,it would be foolish and wasteful toremain in the organization whilenot making a supreme effort tomake it more open and democrat¬ic.”The petition will be available forsigning in the Reynolds Club.NEW BOOKSBY CAMPUS AUTHORSThe Limits of Symbolism: Studies ofFive Modern French Poets, by BernardWeinberg, University of Chicago Press$10.00Dostoevsky: The Notebooks for Crime& Punishment - edited and translatedby Edward Wasiolek. University- ofChicago Press $6.95GENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENTThe Universityof Chicago Bookstore5802 S. Ellis Avenue [ students unwindat Sheraton...and save moneySore with weekend discounts! Send for yourfree Sheraton ID card today! It entitles youto room discounts at nearly all SheratonHotels and Motor Inns. Good on Thanks¬giving and Christmas, holidays, weekends,all year round! Airline youth fare ID cardsalso honored at Sheraton.SEND FOR YOUR FREE ID CARD!COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTORc/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008Please rush me a free Sheraton Student ID Card (or a free Fac¬ulty Guest Card). I understand it entitles me to generous dis¬counts all year long at most Sheraton Hotels and Motor Inns.Nam*AddressStudent □ Teacher □ jJSheraton Hotels 6? Motor In nstmttli’ mt «n >*fht«ie4 trsdi morts »Mik liwUfy Rw prefect it Tit (tce-tata CtatptapCoco-Cola odds extra fun to dating—single or double. ThafTs because Coke Hasthe taste you never get tired of... always refreshing. Thot's why things go bettorwith Coke... after Coke... after Coke*Bottled under me authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: "The Coca Cola Bottling Company of Chicago, IN. Grofman Says GNOSISWon’t Control Assemblyby John Moscow“It could be a very funnyelection this year,” declaredformer Student GovernmentPresident Bernard Grofman.“It is unlikely that we’ll (GNOSIS)win a majority by ourselves unlessall our candidates win, but SPACwon’t win either.”Grofman predicted that the inde¬pendents, especially the eight run¬ning in the college dorms, wouldhold the balance of power. GNOSISis traditionally the more conserva¬tive party on campus, and the col¬lege dorm representatives usuallyagree with its positions.THERE ARE 50 student govern¬ment assembly seats up for elec¬tion this year, of which 15 are inthe college. Seven of those are atlarge, three at Woodworth, two atPierce, and one e'ach from the fra¬ternities, Snell-IIitchcock, and Bur-ton-Judson. According to Grofman,GNOSIS will not contest any of theseats in the college units, but willrun a full slate in the college atlarge. It will also have slates run¬ning in the law school, the business school, the social sciences division,and the physical sciences division,all of which have been GNOSISstrongholds in the past.GNOSIS Not DredgingIn a change of policy from pastyears GNOSIS is not trying “todredge up a good friend of a goodfriend” to run for SG in the smallergraduate divisions. Grofman explained that it wasn't worth thetrouble.The graduate divisions have 36 ofthe 50 seats on the Assembly, butmany of the graduate representatives never show up. This yearthere are twelve vacancies. Thus 20votes are presently sufficient tocontrol the Assembly. If a seat isvacant, it is not counted towardsmeeting quorum requirements,which aMows for little participationby the graduate divisions.Last year a student was electedwith three write-in votes as therepresentative of the LibrarySchool, having an equal vote withthe B-J representative who waselected in a close contest with sev¬eral hundred votes cast.BOOK SALESTARTING TOMMORROWStudent Coop Bookstore35HARDBOUND FICTION:Baldwin, DeVries, O'Hara, Updike,Jones, Snell, Hersey, Michener, Pet-rarkis, Steinbeck, Stepner, Waugh,Durrell, Hemingway, Malamud,Faulkner, Kazantzakis, Cheever, Sal¬inger, Roth, McCarthy, Porter andeven more.Also Nonfiction-SF-MysteriesThe COOP buys and sells books; hasa baby-sitting service; and a file ofpart time jobs. All you have to do isfind us — so come underground.Reynold’s Club Basement 10-52 CHICAGO MAROON April 4, 1967'Drink-In and Spill-OufStudents Demonstrate for NFO Strike SAR To Focus onUC Decision-Makingby Michael Kraussby Rob SkeistOver fifty students gatheredoutside the administrationbuilding last Friday, some towatch, and participate in, a“drink-in” and “spill-out.” Thedemonstration, called in support ofr the National Farmers Organiza¬tions (NFO) withholding of milkacross much of the country, washighlighted by the appearance ofcomedian-politician Dick Gregoryami folk singer Phil Ochs.Steve Trimble and Steve Tallack-son, Ph D candidates in history andleaders of the demonstration, gavetwo reasons for why the milkflowed: • “To awaken students to theplight of the farmer,” who is work¬ing hard for low wages.• “To show that urban studentsare sympathetic to the farmers,”in their efforts to use collectivebargaining to get more profit fromtheir milk.DICK GREGORY, Negro comedi¬an and write-in candidate for may¬or of Chicago, poured milk on thegrass, commenting, ‘‘I neverthought I’d see the day I’d get towaste something white.”Gregory, who arrived at the rallylate and could only stay a few min¬utes, pointed out that “milk priceshave increased sharply over theyears, but the farmers haven’tbeen getting any more.” He called for a “mass education job" to in¬form the public of this injustice, af¬ter mumbling something about “al¬bino grass.”Phil Ochs was on hand to smileand say “To freedom.” as hedowned half a pint of milk.LAST WEEK, farmers in nineteenstates, organized by NFO, held backmilk from the market in an effortto raise prices and dramatize theircall for collective bargaining withthe “middleman.” Some of thismilk has been dumped onto theground, and the U. S. Departmentof Justice has filed an anti-trustsuit against the NFO.Trimble read a statement fromSen. William Proxmire (D.-Wisc.)calling this government action“completely unjustified. . .In goingafter an embattled group of dairyfarmers whose economic situationhas steadily deteriorated despitewidespread prosperity in the nationas a whole, the justice departmentis trying to intimidate a groupfighting for social justice.”Midway through the demonstra¬tion a sign was lowered from anoffice on the fifth floor of the ad¬ministration building, with the in¬scription, “We do not cry over spiltmilk.”The demonstration was coveredby ABC television. Students Against the Rank(SAR) decided at their meet¬ing last Friday that the newgeneral emphasis of thegroup’s activities will be workingfor democratic University decision- making. The meeting was SAR’sfirst of the quarter.Also decided on, were plans toconcentrate efforts on specific is¬sues. One goal is a student referen¬dum to abolish “rank or other sta¬tistical statement relating thegrades of individual students to thegrades of other University stu¬dents.” A second is an investigation of policies and procedures in¬volved in the hiring and firing ofteachers, especially in the case ofJesse Lemisch, an assistant profes¬sor in the History Department andin the College, who is being fired,according to some, because of hisradical political views and activi¬ties.SAR IS CURRENTLY circulatingpetitions through the dormitorysystem and at a table in Hutchin¬son Commons requesting that whenthe annual Student governmentelections are held this month there be added to the ballot a resolutionwhich would put an end to the for¬mation of any kind of rank for anyreason. The petitions will be sub¬mitted to the SG Election andRules Committee, which will decidewhether to put the resolution beforethe College students and faculty.An SAR committee has beenformed to make inquiries into theLemisch case to determine whetherthe reasons for his firing were po¬litical. The committee has begunits work and apparently has re¬ceived little satisfaction from mem¬bers of the History, Department.Jeff Blum, chairman of the meet¬ing. underlined the difficulty of dis¬crediting charges of Lemisch’s in-eompcteney. It was pointed out.however at the meeting that theimportance of the case goes beyondthe specifics. Lemisch, it was as¬serted, is teaching the kinds ofcourses some students want, nota¬bly History 276, Studies of the His¬tory of the Common Man in Ameri¬ca. The question raised was wheth¬er students should have the right tofind for themselves faculty mem¬bers who will offer courses theywould like to study.IT WAS ASSERTED that somemembers of the faculty are indig¬nant over the Lemisch dismissal,too, and would like to aid SAR. Dis¬cussion of suitable action was ta¬bled until the next meeting, sched¬uled for Wednesday night.Because of financial difficulties,the group voted to remove the tele¬phone from the SAR office.SPRING SPECIALIn Yashica Twen Lens Reflex Cameras at Lowest Prices Ever.MODEL A List $44.00 Special $29.95MODEL E List $59.95 Special $39.95MODEL 44 List $44.00 Special |29.9i5MODEL 44LM List $66.50 Special $44.50All with Leather Cases and One Year GuaranteePHOTO DEPARTMENTThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 S. ELLIS AVENUEAlfred Hitchcock’s PSYCHOPositively uncut* At Doc Films tonight. Mendel Hall, 57th and University. 7:15 and 9:15. 75 cents.April 6, 8 pm. Breasted HallStudent Government 75th AnniversarySpeakers Program PresentsDr. Ralph Rnnchespeaking on: "Crises at the United Nations:Viet Nam to Africa."Ticket* at Student Government Office STUDENTS S .T5Ida Noyes Hall. Daily 1-5 Others $2.00 psychoSPRING CLEARANCE SALEClearance sale of men's andwomen's winter gloves, scarfsand wool sweaters.50% price reduction .. .while they last.GIFT DEPARTMENTThe Universityof Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueBotn, therefore, be it resotoed: That young grass, like ideas, beallowed to grow freely, and without oppression, on the cam¬pus of The University of Chicago.* 4. -A A- -v ' v ✓By virtue of the authority vested in me by the Committee on Grassof The University of ChicagoApril 4, 1967 • CHICAGO MAROON • 3—For Fairer GradesThe report of the committee on grading has made official asituation that UC students have long suspected, namely, thatthey are graded more severely than students at allegedly com¬parable schools. The notable example is the Ivy League.Unfortunately, this problem seems to fit the old bromideabout the weather. Everyone talks about grades, but no oneknows how to improve them.AN ABUNDANCE of solutions has been attempted. Severalcolleges and some professors here have issued only pass-f-ailmarks. Last year, the faculty of Social Sciences II withheldgrades altogether for one quarter and granted advisory A’sinstead. (This was done to protest one of the defects of lettergrades—the fact that they were being used by the SelectiveService System for totally non-scholastic purposes.) Someschools have tried to sidestep the problem entirely by using asystem of written reports on a student’s progress instead ofgrades.None of these answers strikes us as satisfactory on a col¬lege-wide basis for UC. Nor is the recommendation of the com¬mittee which investigated comparative grading. The committeesuggested that professors be instructed to “soften” their grad¬ing policy.WHAT’S WORSE, if some professors or some departmentschose to comply with the recommendation of the report whileothers stick to their current grading methods, very unfortunaterepercussions would result. There would be a strong tempta¬tion for many students to choose courses and even departmentson the basis of their marking policy. UC would fall prey to thekind of institution it has avoided better than most schools—the“gut” course, a course most students take only because theyare sure of receiving a good grade for an absolute minium ofeffort.One major factor in making UC grading so much stiffer thanother schools is the large number of general education courses.Grades tend to be much lower in these courses than in moreadvanced ones. Most other colleges have only a few requiredcourses with tough marking, such as freshman English. But themajority of students here have seven or eight such courses.That means as many as half their grades come from courseswhere grading is stiff.The problem would be eased considerably if general educa¬tion courses, but not others, were graded on a pass-fail system.This compromise w-ould provide flexibility for the teacher, re¬lieve pressure on the student, and minimize the difficulty forgraduate schools in selecting students.PROFESSORS WOULD find the task of grading studentssimplified considerably. They would not have to worry about acurve or having “enough” A's and “the right proportion” ofC’s. At the same time, they would not have to sacrifice fairgrades just to “keep up with the Yalies.”A failing mark would not have to correspond to an F underthe current system. In fact, if it included work which now getsby as a low C, students would be stimulated to do more than aminimum of work. Perhaps a “high pass’ would also be usefulas a stimulus to produce outstanding work.Students would benefit by knowing that they were not beingpenalized on their transcripts for receiving low grades in sub¬jects about which they had no aptitude or interest but whichthey were required to study. Many students feel they are losingout by going to UC because they must take classes with stiffgrading, mediocre teaching, and dull subject matter. At thesame time, they would be receiving a fair indicator under ourproposal which would show whether they had actually doneacceptable work for the course.One of the most frequently heard objections to the ungradedand pass-fail systems is that graduate schools are unable tojudge the quality of students under them in comparison tostudents w ho attended colleges with conventional grading. Butthe most important grades for graduate purposes are those inthe student’s area of concentration, particularly in higher levelcourses. Admittedly, the institution of pass-fail grades for gen¬eral education would reduce the number of criteria for gradu¬ate admission, but if pass-fail were restricted solely to the basiccourses, the most valuable grades would be left unaffected.IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to find a solution which will please ev¬eryone in regard to a matter as important and complex asgrading, but limited pass-fail grades should go far in reducingthe disparity that exists between UC and comparable schools.More importantly, it does not work to the detriment of stu¬dents, faculty, or the value of grades in general. Letters to the Editor• :.v - v. - • • > • ' •: • V"A CO Fights BackTO THE EDITOR:As a student with an applicationfor alternative service as a con¬scientious objector pending, Iread with some amazement Mi¬chael Seidman’s characterizationof the principle of allowing forconscientious objection as “pat¬ently unfair, undemocratic andunconstitutional,” and his plea forthis country’s following the illus¬trious example of the Soviet Unionin abrogating this principle.While the argument that the re¬fusal to permit special privilegesto religions is quite separate fromthe denial of the existence of reli¬gion in the dealings of the govern¬ment seems to me insufficientgrounds for a nondenominationalprayer in public schools, it doesseem to be fairly conclusive inmaking allowances for individualacts based on religious con¬science.As for class discrimination inthe system, lack of “articula¬teness or training’’ or agreementwith basic ideas is all that keepsme from being Chairman of theNew York State Young Republi¬cans. Undoubtedly the next col¬umn by Mr. Seidman will excori¬ate the Young Republicans for notallowing me to be Chairman. . .Finally, difficulties in selection ofareas in which conscience is rele¬vant and those who indeed take aposition based on it, are certainlyand obviously great. It wouldseem to me, however, that if con¬science is relevant to any aspectof human life, it must be relevantto the taking of it by other hu¬mans.Having said this, one comesnow to Mr. Seidman’s conclusion,which is somewhat less easy todismiss than his arguments. Ithink that it is certainly a tenableposition for a pacifist to maintainthat he would, by registering forthe draft, be compromising his“moral purity” by cooperating inany way with the system whosepurpose it is to provide humancannon fodder. (For another tomaintain that it is impossible tohold a tenable position otherwiseis less justifiable.) In this regard,one might point to the exampleset by the Reverend Dietrich Bon-hoeffer, the leader of the Confess¬ing Church during Hitler’s Reich,who for some reason went to afunction with some of his studentsat which those present saluted theFuhrer. A student who hesitatedand looked to Bonhoeffer sawwith amazement that the pastorwas standing, with all appear¬ances of enthusiasm, with out¬stretched arm, and was told, “Putyour arm up—this isn’t worthdying for.” For those unfamiliarwith Bonhoeffer’s work, it shouldbe pointed out that the value ofhis contribution to resistance wassuch that he was put to death in aconcentration camp three monthsbefore Germany was liberated. Itseems to me that the analogy iswell-taken.RALPH TEUTSCHSWARTHMORE ’68STUDENT-AT-LARGEMore on CO Article ...TO THE EDITOR:I would like to comment on Mi¬chael Seidman’s article on CO’sand the army (March 28). I don’tthink his article was well thoughtout and his interpretation of theproblem obscures “some of thereal moral and legal difficulties”of the CO status.Arguing from the context of ma¬jority rule, Mr. Seidman con¬cludes that “the 00 status simplycannot be justified.” Such a con¬clusion relies on a very narrowinterpretation of democratic proc¬esses. Democracy is not synony¬ mous with majority rule. If oneaccepted that definition, then itwould be “democratic” for a ma¬jority to strip a minority of thevery rights (freedom of speech,etc.) that allowed it to participatein a democratic decision. Thiscontradiction is dealt with by theintroduction of minority rights tolimit the power of majority rule.It is remarkable that Mr. Seid-man's analysis does not take upthe issue of minority rights whenthe question of the CO's status isso clearly a problem of determin¬ing the power of the majorityover an adamant minority.Mr. Seidnian's failure to defineminority rights prevents himfrom distinguishing between dif¬ferent types of opposition to ma¬jority decisions (i.e. highway tax¬es and military service) and leadshim to despair of the “notion thata government agency should beempowered to rule on the validityof the beliefs of some of its con¬stituency.” A 11 governmentstrample on the beliefs of some oftheir constituency — otherwisethey could not govern. As a formof government, pure and simpledemocracy is a hopeless pipe-dream. Democratic institutionswere slowly evolved to protectcertain rights for all citizens andto insure that everyone in a gov-ernment’s constituency wouldhave an equal voice in determin¬ing the policies of that govern¬ment.Even accepting the politicalmotivations behind silencing em-barassing pacifists by tossingthem the plum of alternate serv¬ice, one can welcome the progressmade. The right not to kill hasbeen established for some people.As for Mr. Seidman's charge thatCO’s are “participating in a sys¬tem at least as immoral asthe one they are seeking toavoid”—pacifists are painfullyaware of the problems of cooper¬ating with the conscription sys¬tem and must resolve that prob¬lem on their own. The task thatconfronts us now is to insure theright to CO status of all Ameri¬cans and not, as Mr. Seidmansuggests, to regress and abolishalternate service because it ispresently discriminatory. Weshould work to improve what lit-tile progress we have made andnot discard it because it isn't per¬fect at the present moment.There are several possibilitiesavailable for efforts along theselines. One can work to build sup¬port for more liberal CO pro¬visions in the upcoming selectiveservice act. In particular, thereis need for a uniform nationalstandard for CO’s and a newquestionnaire that would -elimi¬nate the sophistry of the presentprocedures. More important, how¬ever, are efforts to abolish thedraft. I cannot understand howMr. Seidman can worry so muchabout the inequities of alternateservice when the purpose of thedraft system, no matter howequitably operated, is to providemanpower for the armed forces,the most anti-egalitarian and un¬democratic power in the UnitedStates.JEFF NAUGHTON. . . And Still MoreTO THE EDITOR:*I was rather disturbed by Mi¬chael Seidman’s article on CO’sand the Army in the March 28thMaroon. I -think he misses thepoint when he says “there wouldseem to be no more excuse forthose not believing in war to beexcused from military servicethan for those not believing inhighways to be excused fromhighway tax.” First of aH, a greatmajority of highway tax comesfrom those who use them by tax¬ ing gasoline. Secondly, very fewCO's refuse to pay the 70 per centor more of their income tax thatis destined for military use. This 1w'ould see as their responsibilityof go ng along with the majority.Believing that imprisonment is“the only honorable place for anhonest man who believes his indi¬vidualism threatened by going towar” is absurd. This is to saythat if 1 see a wrong in societythat I should withdraw from thatsociety rather than try the bestway I can to correct it. Alterna¬tive service can be that way forthe CO. He can live according tohis ideals and meet his obligationto his country and to his fellowman.Finally, Mr. Seidman seems tofeel that the government is not fitto judge the conscientiousness ofan individual. He is perhaps right,and certainly better systems thanlocal boards are available. But tosay that a person’s beliefs shouldnot be judged is to reject judgesand jurors throughout the landwho do, by necessity, that verything everyday. If men are to livetogether they must, to some ex¬tent, judge each other. If a draftsystem must exist, a provision forCO’s must also. To deprive sin¬cere and dedicated CO’s of thatright is to deprive them of theconstitional rights granted tothem.ALAN TEMPLENapalm ManufacturerTO THE EDITOR:The readers of the Maroon maybe interested in knowing thatProf. Stanley Kaplan of the UCLaw School, is a member of theBoard of Directors of WiteoChemical Co, a company makingnapalm for use in Vietnam. TheUC Student Mobilization Com¬mittee to End the War in Vietnamis asking Witeo to stop makingnapalm, and in the event that thisrequest is not met, will hold amassive demonstration at theWiteo plant, on April 8.Prof. Kaplan has agreed to pre¬sent our request to the next meet¬ing of the Board of Directors, andmight well be interested in hear¬ing the views of UC students onthe matter, to help him make uphis mind before that meeting. Stu¬dents with strong feelings aboutthe use of napalm are urged tocommunicate them to Prof. Kap¬lan.DAVID F. GREENBERGPraise for PlanesTO THE EDITOR:Believing as I do that Americanachievements in aviation andspace technology are at least asimportant as those in clothmakingit is disturbing to see the lack ofappreciation of students of thisuniversity of these wonderfulsymbols of man’s mastery overnature. Thus I think it would befitting if whenever a plane or sat-tellite passes overhead, all stu¬dents should put one hand ontheir forehead and gaze reverent¬ly upwards and observe the planeor satellite until it passes out ofsight, standing at attention in themeanwhile.With the cooperation of the gov¬ernment and other authorities itshould be possible to publish eachday, lists of coming observationtimes so obeisance may be exact¬ed. Thanking you for your cooper¬ation.ROBERT J. ARCHERpsycho4 - • CHICAGO MAROON April 4, 1967Cornell Suspends Nine ProtestersITHACA, N.Y. (CPS)—Nineundergraduates at Cornell Uni¬versity have been suspendedby their administration forsoliciting pledges for a draft cardburning scheduled for April 15.The action preceded a decision ofthe Undergraduate Judiciary Board(UJB) to discipline ten studentswho solicited pledges to destroydraft cards. The Cornell UniversityFaculty Committee on Student Con¬duct (FCSC) upheld the UJB actionlast Friday and issued a statementsaying that it “rejects forcibly theproposition that action in accord¬ance with high moral purposes jus¬tifies summary violation of Univer¬sity rules without resort to avail¬able procedures.”THE DECISION by the adminis¬tration to discipline the studentshas threatened a campaign by Cor¬nell students to find 500 collegianswilling to destroy their draft cardsat an April 15 demonstration of theSpring Mobilization Committee toEnd the War in Vietnam in NewYork City.Organizers of the student cam¬paign began circulating the pledgeat several college campuses earlyin March. It states, "We are fullyaware that our action makes us li¬able for penalties of up to fiveyears in prison and $10,000 in fines.We believe, however, that the morepeople who take part in this action,the more difficult it will be for thegovernment to prosecute.”According to the organizers, “thepledge does not become binding un¬til 500 people across the countryhave signed it.”Robert Greenblatt, executive\ ice-president of Spring Mobiliza¬tion, said that by the middle ofMarch more than 40 Cornell stu¬dents signed the pledge despitewarnings from the college that set¬ting up recruiting tables for the ac¬tion is a violation of federal laws.Ml 3-31135434 S. Kimbarkwe sell the best,and fix the res1foreign car hospitalGraduate School of Art* & Science*WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYST. LOUIS, M0.Announces New Programs and AwardsFellowships—ScholarshipsInternshipsUp to $2200 plus tuition plusdependency allowance. Addedamounts for summer study.ProgramsMa*ter of Art* in Teaching:AN FieldsMaster ef Arts in Education andSpecial Programs:Elementary language DevelopmentElementary Social Studiosw,rtt *• Director, Masters Programsm education, McMillan Matt*»»hmgton University, S# Louis, Mo.*3l»Oeaotme extenSeO to AprM M. CORNELL PRESIDENT James A.Perkins announced last week thathe supported disciplining the stu¬dents. Perkins added that the uni¬versity is committed to the princi¬ ple that “the primacy of the uni¬versity as an open society and as aplace of learning shall not be sub¬ordinated to political and social ac¬tion.”New Guides for Organization FundingTo Replace CIA Set Up by JohnsonWASHINGTON (CPS)—New federal guidelines barringcovert funding of educational and private voluntary organiza¬tions have been announced by President Johnson.The President said he was directing all government agenciesto implement the policy, proposedby a presidential committee es¬tablished to investigate relationsbetween the Central IntelligenceAgency (CIA) and private Ameri¬can groups. Members of the panelwere CIA director Richard Helms,Undersecretary of State NicholasKatzenbach, and Secretary ofHealth, Education & Welfare JohnGardner.The new policy includes the ter¬mination of support to organiza¬tions currently receiving covert as¬sistance “as quickly as possiblewithout destroying valuable privateorganizations before they can seeknew means of support.”It is hoped that the terminationof such support can be completedby December 31. President Johnson said he wouldgive serious consideration of thecommittee’s recommendation “thatthe government should promptlydevelop and establish a public-private mechanism to providepublic funds openly for overseasactivities which are adjudged de¬serving, in the national interest, ofpublic support.”Secretary of State Dean Ruskwas appointed chairman of a spe¬cial committee to investigate waysof establishing the new public fund¬ing agency. The President said theRusk committee would includemembers of Congress, representa¬tives of the private community,and officials from the executivebranch of the government.JEFFERYTHEATRI1952 EAST 71st ST. HY 3-3333SEE OUR BLACKHAWKS IN THESTANLEY (UP HOME GAMEON BIG SCREEN THEATRE T.V.(NO HOME TV)ON THURSDAY & SUNDAYAPRIL 6 & 9doors open 6:30game time 7:30All Seats $3.50Now on Sale at the Box OfficeStarting Friday, April 7Clint Eastwoodi nFISTFULL OF DOLLARSplus George Segal,Alec Guinness & Senta Bergeri nTHE QUILLER MEMORANDUMFOR YOUR CONVENIENCEI.C TRAIN STOPS AT 71st JEFFERYl NO. 5 JEFFERY BUS ALSOSTOPS AT 71st & JEFFERY is me center ol"Senator Fulbright's book is a very specific protest againstthe war in Vietnam and a plea that we get out, even it ithurts. It is an angry cry against all war. It is an articulatestatement of the duty to dissent. It is a demonstration, bythe Senator's own experience, of the atrophy of the Senate'sconstitutional power to advise and consent ... An invalu¬able antidote to the official rhetoric of government."— M*X FRANXILTHEARROGANCEOF POWERNilChair| ClothI Now iChairman. Sonata Foraign Rotations CommittooCloth $4 95; Vintaga Booh paparbach $1.95Now at your boohstora RANDOM HOUSE ftApril 4, 1967 CHICAGO MAROON 5Vietnam Teach-InSlated for Friday S-F-A Court Hears Three CasesA Vietnam teach-in on “What ishappening and what is to be done"is scheduled for Friday night at8:30 in Ida Noyes Hall.Speakers at the meeting will in¬clude Mike Wood, whose disclosuresled to the exposure of Central In¬telligence infiltration of the Na¬tional Student Association: GilbertWhite. Executive Secretary of theAmerican Friends Service Commit¬tee and l?C professor of Geogra¬phy; David Bakan, UC professor ofpsychology; Milton Rosenberg, pro¬fessor of psychology, and RichardFlacks, assistant professor of so¬ciology; and John Dolan, assistantprofessor of philosophy.In addition the meeting will beaddressed by a representative ofthe group of Cornell students whoare organizing a draft-card burningprogram, and representatives ofWe Won't Go. Student MobilizationCommittee to End the War in Viet¬nam, the Citizens Forum, and othergroups.Flacks, who is organizing thean m warn i . nmCalendarTuesday, April 4Tuesday. April 4 - 1# pt. Sp. boldMOVIES: Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho.7:15 and 0:15 Mande! Hall. 75c. Doc-Film s. |FORUM: SPAC Open Forum on Cam- ipus Issues. 3 pm Ida Noyes.iWednesday, April 5MOVIE: “Cosmic Ray” and '‘Vivian;" j"Super Up” and “White Heat”. 7 and j9:30. Social Science 122 . 60c. Doc Films. !LECTURE: “Chemistry and Atomic ;Theory,” Professor Robert Siegfried.Dept, of History of Science, Universityof Wisconsin. Abbott 101, 2:30 pmSEMINAR: “Religion in the IntellectualLife”. Topic: Eliot, Chairman: HenryRago, Visiting Professor. Social Science302, 8 pm.LECTURE: "New British and Ameri¬can Poetry.” M. L. Rosenthal, Profes¬sor of English, New York University.Social Science 122. 4 pm. teach-in, indicated that he felt thewar was reaching a turning point>and that something has to be donequickly in order to avoid furtherAmerican involvement.CorrectionThe Maroon incorrectly reportedin its Friday edition that RichardFlacks was chairman of the Soc. IIdepartment. The chairman of thedepartment is Donald Levine. (Continued from Page One)to Ken Shelton, the president of theUniversity Young Republicans, isthis; About twenty members of theYoung Republicans came to ameeting and tried to throw out theconstitution and elect a new set ofofficers on the basis of their newconstitution. “What we are lookingfor.” said Shelton, “is a declarationthat the eld officers should be rein¬stated and that the okl constitutionis valid."Charles Davis, the defendant,said, ‘"Hie constitution we operateunder is the constitution of the or¬ganization as originally chartered and accepted as a student organi¬zation on this campus. It has neverbeen substantially amendedthrough any legal process."This case was still undecided asthe Maroon went to press.IN THE THIRD case, Livernashv. Student Government, Steve Liv-cmash, former treasurer of SG, issuing SG for mismanagement offunds and general malpractice,stemming from the handling of stu¬dent charter flights. In SG’s reply,it neither affirmed nor denied thecharges, but did deny the court’sjurisdiction on the case. The casewill be heard by the Court on Thursday night at 7:30 pm in IdaNoyes Hall.The Student-Faculty-Ad ministra¬tion Court is the only organ ofappeal in the University. It con¬sists of six students, two facultymembers, and one member of theadministration. The jurisdiction ofthe Court, according to the stu¬dent handbook, includes “all casesreferred to it by the Office ofthe Dean of Students, by the assembly, or by students entitled byacts of the assembly, provisions ofthe students’ code, or provisionsof the Constitution or the Bill ofRights to petition the Court."Wednesdays: Underground, Undergroundfirst off, Bruce Conner's orgasmic COSMIC RAY and VIVIAN. Next, Kanesaka's SUPER-UR, the best film from Chicago's underground. And then Jimmy Cagneycries in his mother's lap, in WHITE HEAT, one of the greatest gangster pics ever. AH at Doc Films Wednesday night. Soc Sci 122, Stlh and University 7 and9:30. 60 cents.Thursday, April 6MEETING: Society or the Iron Horse:Meeting to show slides from Lake Citytrip, Ida Noyes, 7:30.FILM: “Glass,” and other experimentalfilms. B-J FREE CINEMA. Judson Din¬ing Room, 9 pm.MEETING: Chess Club meets to planmatches with University of Wisconsinand Indiana University. New' Memberswelcome. Ida Noyes Sun Parlor, 7 pm.A new antiperspirant thatreally works! Solves underarmproblems for many who haddespaired of effectivehelp. MITCHUM ANTI¬PERSPIRANT keepsunderarms absolutely dry forthousands of grateful users.Positive action coupled withcomplete gentleness to normalskin and clothing is made pos¬sible by new type of formulaproduced by a trustworthy 54-year-old laboratory. 90-daysupply $3.00. At leading drugand toiletry counters, withpatented nylon applicator. Orfor sample, send 25^ to TheMitchum Co., Dept. AP-3Paris, Tenn. Remember—itstops excessive perspiration—for many users keeps under¬arms absolutely dry. The latest thing In student accessories. It comes halfway up to regularJet Coach fare, but it covers you all the way home.To qualify,you mustbe young—under 22. You must be able to fill out a simple form.Then Ifyou have $3, you’re halfway home at half fare. You’re a member ofTWA’s 50/50 Club.. .eligible for Mini-fare everywhere we go In theU.S. Stop In at your nearest TWA office for a fitting.*fcrrki auk owned Mclwivatjr kf TVui World Aktioee, lac.^ Welcometo the world of r aTWA6 CHICAGO MAROON • April 4, 1967New Student-FacultyCommittee FormsStudents in the Departmentof Education have begun to or¬ganize a student-faculty com¬mittee to discuss topics ofconcern to members of the depart¬ment.Arising from questions aboutprocedures in preliminary andcomprehensive examinations, thecommittee will discuss any issuesthat seem interesting, according toits organizers. It would also serveto exchange information betweenstudents and faculty, and to makerecommendations about issues itdiscusses. Kenneth Rehage, Dean of Students in the department, noted thatstudents who prepared the proposalfor the committee seemed interest¬ed in a more "formal” means ofcommunication between studentsand faculty than has been avail¬able. Their proposal was acceptedat a faculty meeting recently.Students are now nominatingthemselves by submitting theirnames to Box 21 in Judd Hall.Nominations will be closed this Fri¬day, after which information on thenominees will be posted outside theJudd lounge. Voting will be heldApril 18 and 19.lu years ago a new conceptin tabletop decor was born.Just as the egg is nature’sperfect form, so did DanskDesigns create beautifulforms. It began with thisnow-classic Fjordspoon and grewinto 493 striki itgaSnPfsillustrated io' this.booklet.HopechestOPEN HOUSEFOR PROSPECTIVE TEACHERSRepresentatives from theNEW YORK CITY BOARD OF EDUCATIONwill visitCHICAGOAPRIL 20, 21This is your opportunity to learn first hand about therewards of a teaching career in the New York City schools.You are cordially invited to attend and to meet withour representatives who will be on hand to answer ques¬tions.Open House will be held »t the Conrad Hilton Hotel on April 20 and 21from 3:30 PM • BOO PM.DETAILS OF HEW YORK OtTY TEACHING LICENSE EXAAAS. SCHEDULED TOHELD ON APRIL 22 IN CHICAGO WILL BE AVAILABLE AT YOURTEACHER PLACEMENT OFFICE OP AT THE OPEN HOUSE SESSION.6o<x«ssfu< applicants are guaranteed teaching aaeignmenfe tar the 1967-Mschool year.Those unable ta attend may obtain further information by writing to:BUREAU OF RECRUITMENT, DEPT. BNew York City Beard of Education110 Livingston St.Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201An Equal Opportunity Employer\ beautiful 96-page catalogue of table topfashions is yours by sending 25 f to DanskDesigns Ltd., Dept. C3, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. 10549 Three UC Students Given DanforthsThree fourth year studentsin the College are among the124 students across the nationwho have been awarded Dan-forth Graduate Fellowships for1967.More than 2,000 cailege seniorsfrom colleges and universitiesthroughout the United States com¬peted for the fellowships this year.The Fellowships are awarded bythe Danforth Foundation of St.Louis, Missouri. They are designedto encourage outstanding collegegraduates who have selected col¬lege teaching as a career.Each Fellowship provides tuitionand living expenses for four yearsof graduate study leading to thePh. D.Over 1,300 Danforth FeBcm shipshave been awarded since the pro-PSYCHO gram was established in 1952. Morethan 550 of these men and womenhave been awarded the Ph. D. andare now teaching in colleges anduniversities.The 1967 Danforth Fellows fromUC are:Leon Botstein, son of Drs.Charles and Anne Botstein, and ahistory major. His field graduatestudy will be modern European his¬tory.Mark A. Greenberg, son of Mr.and Mrs. Fred Henry Greenberg,Booth Lecture SetDean of the College Wayne Boothwill consider problems of “The Me¬taphysical Quest in Modern Fic¬tion” in a lecture at 8 pm Friday inRoo-m 700 of the Downtown Center,65 E. South Water St.Tickets for the entire series cost$2.50. Tickets for the individual lec¬tures are $1. They are free to mem¬bers of the fine arts program.A CAREERAS ASCHOOL SOCIAL WORKERExcellent Salary—J&.600 up (10 month basis)$9,600 up (12 month basis)Liberal Pension Plan... Paid Sick LeaveProfessional GrowthFof Werrrvaff**> •*> cerWtaataw* an# employment procedures, write to:JOHN C. NEBO. DirectorDivisi««» mt Social Week, Chicago Public Schools, R912230 N. USaBa Chicago. Illinois 60601 and a philosophy major. His fieldof graduate study will be philoso¬phy aDd literature.Michael L. Siemon, son of Mr.and Mrs. Leonard F. Siemon, and amathematics major. His field ofgraduate study will be topology.Rosenthal To Talk:Poet and CriticM. L. Rosenthal, poet andcritic, will give a free lectureon "New British and AmericanPoetry” at 4:00 Wednesdayafternoon in. Social Science 122.Rosenthal, an English Professorat New York University, has re¬ceived both a B A. and an M.A.from UC. He has recentlypublished an anthology, The NewModern Poetry: British and Ameri¬can Poetry since World War II, andThe William Carles Williams Read¬er. A book of his poems, Blue Bo-yon Skates was published in 1964.Rosenthal was for several yearspoetry editor ©f The Nation. He is acontributor to Poetry, The NewYork Times Eeok Review, and TheSpectator.Motf Completeoiv the South SideMODE! CAMERA1342 L 33 MV 3-925*NSA Discounts*!»•’ OVU« OfLL. INC.H you're Yb-22 you ec>a fee « Y©*mgAmbassador. TeW the people you meetobout America wMe Itovehng **> thefriendliest woy vio bicycle end train,staying in Youth Hostels os entgue osa chateau, os simple as » universitydormitory. Travel tn small co-edgroups with o ttoinetl American You*hHostels leoder os chopeton who ’lltake you to fomous oncfuntounsly placesYou'll get o travel woickobe Fomtody Wrangler's or Mr. Wrangler'sYoung Ambossodfcrs CoHertion andyou'll be supplied with o b-Ve ondsaddlebags.Go to the store nearest you thotsells tody Wronglei or Mr Wror.glerSportswear. tool tor the Young Ambas¬sadors Collection one! get you* applica¬tion form. Scholg*shtp applicationsclose Moy 5, 1967.Lady Wrangle* Sportswear, 14C7Broadway. New York, NY 100if1Mr. Wrangler Mens wear, 350 FrithAvenue, New Yotk, N.Y 10001.: AV *utt'v0>v'oSW^\m\ 0°d ' oAtO*1*>o0<* American Youth HostelsApril 4, 1967 • CHICAGO MAROON •, 7Percy Wedding Shop TalkBits and Pieces ofGossip on Nuptials(Continued from Page One)it was a rather elaborate affair.Many guests sported newly ac¬quired Florida suntans. SharonPercy was dressed in the kind offancy white dress one thinks ofwhen thinking of a fancy wedding.Virtually all the guests drove up,or were driven in shiny black lim¬ousines that were then parked inthe main quadrangles. The cere¬mony and reception were tightlyguarded by police and ushers whotook their jobs seriously.AND THERE were the followingpearls of gossip to emerge from theproceedings:• The Percy family was notcharged for use of RockefellerChapel or Ida Noyes Hall.• The only liquor at the receptionserved was champagne: otherwisethere was just fruit punch.• A UC student carted off mostof the flowers from Ida Noyes Hallshortly after the reception had end- jed.• Lynda Bird Johnson was notbeing rude by arriving fifteen min¬utes late—she had informed thePercys earlier that she would belate, and she made up for it by- dancing with George Hamilton untilthe reception ended at 8:40 pm.• The Rockefellers are not snobs;they were very gracious both at thewedding and at the reception.• Lynda Bird Johnson is actuallyvery attractive, she’s just not pho¬togenic.• Sen. Percy saw every guest offpersonally and knew each one byname.For more gems, see the Maroon’sexclusive account of a UC studentwho crashed the reception, on pageone. Jay for Governor, Chuck for PresidentMayor John Lindsay and (Continued from Page One)air force base on an island in theIndian Ocean.Shapiro left to get what turnedout to be several more glasses ofchampagne and then joined thereceiving line. By this time, how¬ever, the reception was almosttwo hours old and rather thanwaiting for the people in the re¬ceiving line to come to them, Sha¬ron and Jay Rockefeller beganwalking down the line shakinghands and exchanging pleasan¬tries with the guests as they went.When she came to Shapiro, Sha¬ron Percy smiled. Shapiro said,“You know my dear you looklovely, you appear to have comethrough the ordeal very well.”Sharon answered that it was noordeal at all and that she wouldgladly do it again and thenthanked Shapiro for coming.“Don't mention it,” he said.Mrs, RomneyShapiro encountered a fortyish,fairly attractive woman on hisway to get more champagne. “Itcertainly was a beautiful wed¬ding.” Shapiro said. The womanagreed and Shapiro added, “Youknow everyone's talking abouthow good Senator Percy's Presi-Maroon ClassifiedsPERSONALSCOME AIR YOUR GRIE VANCeITspACOPEN FORUM IN CAMPUS ISSUES:TUES., APRIL 4. 3 PM IDA NOYES Economical nearby clean quiet unfurn.front apt. 2' <, 3. Private bath $87.50 upFree utils, and parking. Williams, 6043Woodlawn.Around the world. Students and teach¬ers under 30. Orient. Napal. Pakistan,India, Samarkand. Tbilsi, Moscow, Len-ingrad, Finland, London. $2,700 includ¬ing round-the-world jet flight. June 22.Dick Lazar, 764-6264 or 262-3765Passover reservations for Seders andother meals now being taken at Hillel.Deadline April 18.NEW YORK- LONDON AND AMSTER¬DAM ROUND-TRIP FARE $205 SEPT2-SEPT. 25 VIA PAN AM JET. CALL363-6451.The Bendersnatch. Open 6 pm-a amMon-Fri. Til 3 am St. 4:30-lam Sun.Atmos. & food good. Prices cheap.BICYCLE ACROSS EUROPE. 46 or 60days. $408 or $1098 plus transatlantictransportation. June or July. Dick La¬zar 764-6264 or 262-3765 .Photos for all occasions (passports,graduation, etc. ) by fine arts photogra¬pher. High quality work guaranteed atlow costs. Call 752-4312 for appt.Modern Dance Classes taught by SusanLoren Tues. Evenings 7-8. Call 684-2726,Tutor in Russian available for summerquarter, International House, FA 4-8200ext, 553.Saturday 8:30-12 American DreamBlues Band. Dance in Cloister Club,50c. Snack in Bandesrnatch til 3 am.NON PARANOID-HEADS, donate yourtrips to humanity through confidentialand anonymous interview with studentstudying the use of LSD on campus.Call Slade Lander, 5447 Woodlawn,324-3034.Writer’s Workshop. PL 2-8377. 4 lg rms. w/bath unfurn. Hyde Park.$95 mo. Will also sell all my furniturefor $150. Beautiful blond floors, mod.kitchen, quiet well-kept bldg. y2 blk.from IC AND BUS. Sublet May 1 withoption to renew Miss Yaeger. 321-6687,288-8447.Furn. rms., if desire kitchen privilegesvery good location. Call HY 3-7443Available May 15 and June 15.6900 S. Cramden Avenue, Deluxe Hi-Rise Apt. 1 bedrm. From $120 Parquetfloor. See Mrs. Haley or call MU 4-7964.Professional woman will rent a room orshare apt. with mature female stud.$60/mo. S. Shore Dr. near 75th. CallX4463. days: Mrs. Kah. 374-7915, eves.Rm & brd., male undergrads. Inexpen¬sive, close to campus For spring, sum¬mer, or next year. BU 8-8495 or643-9220. fac. exoh., box 134. Please include re¬sponsible university reference.RESEARCH ASSISTANT WANTED—$3.50 hr. 20-35 hrs./wk. Social Scienceor Education background. Experience inlibrary research, evaluation of writtendate and ability to communicate essen¬tial. Submit short resume, references.Bus. Manager, Chicago MAROON.Desk-clerk, switchboard and light cleri¬cal work. 3 nights a week, 4 pm-midnight. No experience necessary.Meal included. Applicant must plan tostay at least one year. Apply Quadran¬gle Club, 1155 E. 57th St.Part-time job for young man or womanhandling group sales on your campusfor Chicago's grooviest nite club. CallMr. Fox after 2:30 at LO 1-8560Library assistant, South Side ResearchLibrary. Pref College grad., and oneforeign language. 684-4545.Pt. time or full time secretary for doctor’s office 723-1009.FOUNDBrn. fern, cat, late Sat. pm. 643-4413.FOR SALEMGB-1963,good top,731-6803. F&H, excellent mech. cond.,tread, one owner, $975.1966 Triumph TR 4. Blue hardtop con¬vertible, wire wheels, radio, garagekept-Body and Motor in Excellent condi¬tion. $2400. Eves. MI 2-4863KAMELOT RESTAURANT, 2160 E.ST. 10% discount for UC students. 71FRI 3:30 pm IDA NOYES HALL!NAL SPAC ELECTION MEETING FI-b-j FREE cinema. 4/6, 9 pm. FREEFOUND: Scarf (SCOOTER 55st 12:30am Fri.) Pierce 11021.Dear Steve, A great “remember when.”Just love those ooconuts and goldensunrises. No more, no?SUNNY TUESDAY!The MAROON regrets to announce thatthe FUGS CONCERT has been can¬celled. Those holding tickets will bere-imbursed. Bring your tickets to theMAROON office on Tues. or Wed.of thisweek, 10 am to 5 pm for cash refund.Or mail them to us. Be sure to includereturn address. Chicago MAROON,Fugs Concert, 1212 East 59th St. Chica¬go. Ill. 60637SELF DEFENSE CLASS, 4:30 - 6:30,MWF. Basement, Ida Noyes. JOBS OFFEREDResponsible mature mael students whowish to work full time in campus forthe summer. Must be able to performrountine mathematical calculations.Also needed are students who havedrafting ability and experience. Apply Reliable sitter needed for 5-mo. old in¬fant. Weekdays. Call 667-6756.WANTEDSwinger who likes jazz, filet mignon,sports cars, some travel-write me, NUgrad, 33 yrs.- average looks- ready..Cur- jtiss Andrews, Box 117, Riverside, Illi¬nois 60546.Western Reserve grad stud, and wife(school teacher) wish to sublet Chicagoapt. for summer months. If interested,have apt. in Cleveland to trade or sub¬let across street from both Case and |Western Reserve Univs. Write: Larry'Siegel 10820 Carnegie St., Cleveland, iOhio, 44106.Couple need sublet, May 1—Aug 1, May1— Oct 1 a possibility. MI 3-0800, ext.3845.Used air conditioner. Will pay up to $50Call Penelope ext. 265.CHILDRENS CAMPCOUNSELLORSA private, co-ed, summer camp nestled deep in theheart of the Adirondacks on beautiful Lake George, hasstaff openings for qualified, mature, male college andgraduate students. Interested parties should write toCamp Arcady, 1481 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036FOR RENTSublease apt 54th and Cornell Aircond., parking. Start May 15 or June 1.324-9233 evenings.Room and/or Board—56 th and Univer¬sity. Males— $50/month, furnished, sin¬gle rooms. Call 752-9874, ask for Rick. A CAREER AS A CHICAGO TEACHERExcellent salary—$6,000 upLiberal Pension PlanPaid Sick LeaveTenure after three yearsPromotion within systemProfessional growthOpportunities for additional IncomeFar information on certification and employment procedures, write to:DIRECTOR, TEACHER RECRUITMENTCHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS278 North LaSalle Street—Room 100SChicago, Illinois 60601 dential chances are.” At thatpoint, a man leaned over to Shap¬iro and informed him in a whis¬per that he was speaking to Mrs.Romney.Apparently dazed by the experi¬ence. Shapiro went back for morechampagne and then went up toLynda Bird Johnson. “This maysound foolish.” he said, “but youand I have met once before.”Shapiro went on to explain that hehad won a high school historycompetition in Maryland and wasa guest at the White House withthe other winners when Lyndawalked into the room where theywere meeting. Lynda said shedidn’t remember him but that shedid remember the occasion. Shap¬iro then told Lynda to say hello toher parents from his parents andhe turned to George Hamilton andsaid, “Take good care of her.”Hamilton, however, refused to ac¬knowledge Shapiro's remark.Shapiro told the Maroon that hewasn’t hurt because, “Hamiltonhas never exactly been my idol.”AFTER MORE CHAMPAGNEand a few' more conversations,Shapiro slipped a flower into hispocket as a souvenir and left forhis dorm.Yesterday, Shapiro had recov¬ered from the experience enoughto talk about it. “Most of the talkat the party, he said, was of Jaybecoming governor of West Vir¬ginia which most people took asan established fact. There wasalso some talk about Percy'sPresidential chances, which peo¬ple thought were good.”In general, Shapiro said, “It wasa very well planned affair, themusic w'as very nice, the cham¬ pagne was quite good, for themost part, the people were quitenice. In a way it reminded me ofa Baltimore bar mitzvah.”New Girls' DormHours Introduced(Continued from Page One)rules in other areas, the hours lib¬eralization has led to speculation insome quarters that the Universityis planning to abandon women-hours entirely.Reacting to the new rules. Stu¬dent Government president TomIleagy stated, “Certainly SG is de¬lighted that its long standing fightto abolish women’s hours has bornethis much fruit. We look forward tothe eventual abolition of what’s leftof first vear hours.“Way of All Flesh”“Ivooking at the salami-like re¬duction of women’s hours over thepast several years,” Ileagy contin¬ued, “it seems safe to predict thatfirst year women will soon be ai-lowed to go the way of all flesh.’’Despite the hopes expressed byHeagy and other males on campus,however, Newman indicated thatno additional changes wrere likelyin the immediate future.TAPE RECORDERSUsed, discontinued Telefunken and Wotlensak tape recorders for sale at reducedprices.Also - new tape recorders from 152.SOto $175 00TYPEWRITER DEPT.. The Universityof Chicago Bookstore5802 S. Ellis AvenueOPERA BENEFITLa Bohemeby theMETROPOLITAN OPERA NATIONAL COMPANYTickets: $7.50-$12.50Congregation Habohim Cmc °Pera House7550 S. Phillips St. Wednesday, May 24CALL EXT. 3129 or RE 1-4433Does beerimprove with age?n definitely Q definitely not Q not indefinitelySome people have the notionthat the longer beer is aged,the better. But ask our brew-master and he’ll say, “Only upto a point.’'He puts it this way: “Just continuingto store beer in lagering tanks at a brew¬ery will make it continually older. Butnot continually better. Storing a case ofbeer in your basement for a couple ofmonths won’t help it any either. What’sreally important is how the beer Is aged/*If it’s Beechwood Aged, it’s beer thatcan’t get any better.Of course, that rather limits thenumber of beers that qualify. In fact,you can count 'em on one finger,BudweisenKING OF BEERS • ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. 10UI*NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON