THE CHICAGOVolume 77, Number 12 Chicago, Illinois, October 15, 1968 8 Pages, 1 SectionStudents To Run Tenf-inTo Protest Housing FixMaroon — DAVID TRAVISHOUSING RALLY: SG president Jerry Lipsch speaks at the housing protestrally held yesterday on the stairs of the Ad Building.Maroon — PHIL LATHROPHOUSING ANSWER: The tent set up last week in the main quadrangle emphasizes the student housing protest. By Barbara Hurst and Caroline HeckThe Fair Housing Alliance (FHA) metMonday night at Ida Noyes Hall to discussplans for a tent-in on the Quadrangles tobe held Thursday morning at 10 a.m. Fiftystudents attended the meeting of the newlyformed FHA, whose motto is, “Up againstwhat wall?”The meeting was chaired by Danny Co¬hen, 71, and passed the decision to holdthe tent-in by a wide majority with onlyfour dissenting votes. It was emphasizedthat “it should be really clear that it’s nota confrontation — not a sit-in at the AdBuilding.”There was some disagreement about thetiming of the demonstration. Arthur Hoch-berg, 70, vice president of Student Gov¬ernment, said, “I think the rally showedthat there is not a lot of active expres¬sion of people’s views. If we have it (thetent-in) at all, we should hold off.”The steering committee first brought theidea of a tent-in up at the beginning ofschool, said Michael Krauss, 70, whenhundreds of people couldn’t find places tolive. “It was a very spontaneous thing.What we need now,” he added, “is a lotof talking among ourselves.”Nancy Stokely, representing majorityfeeling at the meeting, stated, “I thinkwe’re at a very good time to hold a pro¬test demonstration. I think we have a lotof potential strength and goodwill. I thinkif we wait very much longer the momen¬tum is going to fall off instead of gettinggreater.”The meeting followed from the rallyMonday afternoon.Two hundred people assembled on thesteps of the Administration Building to takepart in a rally on the housing situationMonday. THEHOUSINGCRISISSpeakers at the rally announced thatthere will be a tent-in on campus Thursday.Four speakers discussed the housing situ¬ation, as planned, and also commented onthe recent appointment of John Moscow,’69, as student ombudsman. A petition wascirculated during the meeting that urgedthe appointment of Jeff Carp, ’69, as thenew ombudsman, on the grounds that he is“a student’s student.”Jerry Lipsch, president of Student Gov¬ernment (SG) and one of the speakers,discussed the amicus curiae brief whichSG is filing against the Department ofUrban Renewal (DUR) on behalf of Fred-ericka Blankner, the landlady at 6043 S.Woodlawn Avenue, who does not wish tosell her building to the DUR.Lipsch announced that there will be ademonstration today in front of the Depart¬ment of Urban Renewal, 320 N. Clark St.,at 11:30. This is in place of the demon¬stration, Lipsch said, “It’s very easy tothe court building today, and which hasbeen cancelled because Miss Blanker’s law¬yer wishes today to ask for a thirty daydelay.In urging students to attend this demon¬stration, Lipsch said, “It’s very easy tointellectualize, to analyze what we know iswrong, and no longer become angry. Wehaven’t the luxury of perfect alternativeswith this issue, but we must take a moralstand here.”Continued on Page ThreeSG Exec Gives SupportTo Dormitory AutonomyThe executive committee of Student Gov¬ernment (SG) at a meeting Wednesdayreaffirmed its support of self-determina¬tion of social rules by dormitory housing.SG president Jerry Lipsch said, “Stu¬dents are able and have the right to de¬termine their own life styles, to governthemselves on a house and dorm level —regardless of what may happen to bethe ‘value consensus prevailing in oursociety’.”Lipsch expects a number of dorm housesto petition for either twenty-four hour visit¬ing hours or for the principle of houseself-determination. Lipsch said it is “im¬portant for houses to assert their right toself-determination in this matter, even ifthey do not intend to have open visitinghours, because houses where the residentsfeel open hours suit their situation dependon the support of all other houses for theprinciple of house autonomy.”Some women have objected to the possi¬bility of having men in their dorms at alltimes.“I can see their feeling, but I think theyshould keep one thing in mind before theyreject open hours,” he said. “First of all,open hours does not mean that there are men around all the time. It just means,in a double room situation, that if girlswant to have men visiting them at agiven time, the roommate has to agree.”“A schedule should be worked out —not too rigidly — where roommates anda house board could arbitrate if there aredisputes,” Lipsch said. “The point is, openhours does not mean your roommate cankick you out of the room all the time.”Nevertheless, Lipsch said, “I can under¬stand that girls today feel that they don’tContinued on Page ThreeLandlordsThe Maroon is in the midst of com¬piling information on Hyde Parklandlords for upcoming articles anda new series called "Most OdiousLandlord of the Week." Studentswho would like to expose theirunlivable conditions, or offer anyinformation (for or against), pleasecontact Barbara Hurst at ext. 3269or 955-5036.rConvict 'Catonsville Nine in Baltimore TrialAs predicted by the counsel for the de¬fense, and expected by almost everyone in¬volved on either side of the issue, the juryreturned a verdict of “guilty” at the closeof the trial of the “Catonsville Nine” inBaltimore last Thursday evening.In explanation of his directed verdict, thejudge instructed the members of the jurythat they could not take into consideration ANALYSISproblems of intent, motivation or commit¬ment to a “higher law” such as that de¬fined at Nuremburg when they voted, and thus must under the law find the de¬fendants guilty.An hour and twenty minutes after retir¬ing, the jury returned the specified verdict,completing the ritual begun Monday in theservice of “law and order.” While the jurywas out, however, the defendants addressedthe court, conducting what Mary Moylan,one of the defendants, termed a “teach-in.”Each elaborated on the necessity of someStudents for an Open Chicago Meet,Ask Boycott of November ElectionsBy Mary Sue Leighton“There is no such thing as a two partysystem in Chicago. There is no such thingas a one party system in Chicago. This isa machine town — this is a Daley town.”And such was the rallying cry of Rev.John R. Fry of the First PresbyterianChurch, at the first meeting of the Studentsfor an Open Chicago (SOC) last week at theBlue Gargoyle.Fry and Arnold Valentino, head of theBlack Boycott, explained to the 250 personsattending the meeting the rationale behindthe boycott of the coming elections by theblack community in Chicago. According toFry the stronghold of votes in Daley-townis the black community which is being ex¬ploited by the Daley machine.“A vote for Humphrey in Chicago,” ex¬plained Fry, “is a vote for the continuenceof a relationship between Chicago and theWhite House. If Daley has a plurality —ifHumphrey wins here — it shows Daleyowns the town.“The only way a machine can be brokenon the precinct level — the only way thesevotes can be taken from Daley’s ruthless¬ness is to boycott it.”SOC is a white counter-part organizationto the Black Boycott Group, organized to urge blacks not to vote in this year's elec¬tion. The group was started by MargotGrey, Howard Barken, Dave Swan, andPeter Siersma, all who are closely connect¬ed with the First Presbyterian Church andw’ith Fry. The rationale of SOC is to bringout anti-machine votes in this election andsubsequent elections until the Daley ma¬chine is broken.Dave Swan explained that the group is“based on the idea and the knowledge thata strike against the machine (in the whiteareas) is impossible.”In a Statement of Rationale, SOC statedthat the Daley machine controlls the city intwo basic ways:• by splitting the non-black city votesand the remainder of the county votes withthe Republicans and• by maintaining the black-low-incomecommunities as subjects of the machine inorder to produce votes for Daley supportedcandidates.SOC and the Black Boycott hopes tobreak the Daley stronghold by with-holdingthe black votes and by urging the whitecommunity to vote anti-machine. SOC willbegin a city-wide canvassing program toget Republicans and other political groups to vote against the machine.SOC will be traveling to other Chicagoarea schools to enlarge their organizationagainst Daley.According to Barken, SOC has strongsupport from the black community in theirendeavor. Barken stated that there isstrong appeal for the group’s action oncampus. There will be another meeting ofthe group on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. inIda Noyes. court finally taking the responsibility ofruling on the war itself. Dan Berrigan com¬pared the court to an autopsy room, andthen the assembly, feeling the tension,the futility and significance of the moment,joined in the Lord’s Prayer.It was in this atmosphere that the jury inunison and then individually declared thedefendants guilty as charged, as if, eventhough they had spent eighty minutes tocome to the decision to do what they hadbeen instructed by the judge, there weresome real meaning to their role as jurorsThe silence following the rendering wasbroken by Art Melville, the brother of oneof the defendants, who stated simply,“Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, youhave just condemned Jesus Christ.”The judge, who was having none of thissentimentalism find vent in his court, im¬mediately ordered the room cleared, andpicking up the theme song of the peacemovement, the audience dispersed singing“We Shall Overcome.”Out in the street, the defendants joinedthe supporters who had been demonstrat¬ing all week and who were waiting in acandlelight vigil and marched to head¬quarters at St. Ignatius Hall, several blocksaway.cracwmim!294" VALUE NOW lor $219.50Smith Corona Model 250 $250.00Carrying Case 24.95Dictionary (Funk & Wagnalls Encyclopedia 19.95College Dictionary)$294.90Now All Selling For $219.50With One Year Parts & Labor Guarantee Available in Elite-Regency,Presidential Pica, Presidential Elite at no extra chargeThe University ofChicago Bookstore5802 So. Ellis Ave. BISMARCK THEATRETickets now at box-office or by mail!©It’s ready tocolor your worldwith happiness.Theft4m® ]LThe Songs' The Songs! The Songs'<3 <3 & “How Are Things In Glocca Morra?"“Look to the Rainbow ’ "Old Devil Moon""If This Isn't Love"“When I'm Not Near the Girl I Love". and many, many more' ■aO l MnnirvtjFRED ASIMREPETUIA CLARKCOSTARRINGDON FRANCKS- KEENAN WYNN■ AL FREEMAN. JR.i;INTRODUCINGMUSICBOOK BY LYRICS BY MUSIC BY SUPERVISED BY SCREENPLAY BYE.Y. HARBURG and FRED SAIDY-E.Y. HARBURG • BURTON LANE • Ray Heindorf • E.Y. HARBURG & FRED SAIDYPRODUCED BY DIRECTED BY f ORIGINAL SOUND TRACK XLBUM ON WARNtR BROS - SEVEN ARTS RtCOROS j __JOSEPH LANOON FRANCIS FORD COPPOLA TECHNICOLOR* MHAVISKT FROM WARNER BR0S.-SEVEH ARTS WPrices, tax included:EVES. (Sun. thru Frl.) Main Floor $2.85; Balcony $2.25EVES. (Set. ft Eve'* before Holt.) Main Floor $4 00; Balcony $3.00MATS. (Wed. ft Set.) Main Floor $2.50; Belcony $1.85MATS. (Sun. ft Holt.) Main Floor $2.85; Balcony $2.25Nota: Mata, at 2 P.M., Eves.: Mon. thru Thun. 8 P.M., Fri. ftSat. 8:30 P.M., Sun. 7:30 P.M. Extra Holiday Mats.: Mon., Nov.P'.SS!**-* FrJ- Ho»- 28 * Deity Mats. Dec. 25 thru Jan.li i?69: ,N,W E" “ 1 8 10:30 M>in Floor$5.00, Balcony $4.00. BOX OFFICE OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.DAILY, 11 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAYS 8 HOLIDAYS.SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS for Groups ft Organizations,Call Minine Rice, 7264675. BISMARCK THEATRERandolph at LaSalle. Chicago. III. 60601. RA 6 5400(Please Print) /NameAddressCity. . StatePlease sendDate. . _ MAT. a EVE. aAlternate Date:Enclose check or money order paytble to: BISMARCKTHEATRE. Enclose a stamped self addressed envelope.(No cash or stamps).The Chicago Maroon October 15, 196*,f t $ » s. ^ W iLipsch Argues for Men's Open HoursContinued from Page Onewant to be seen looking anything but pre¬paredly beautiful. This is all the morereason why girls houses should stand upfor house autonomy as a principle — evenif they don’t adopt open hours.”“There are several men’s houses that are prepared for open hours — given theroommate agreement system — and theyneed the support of girls’ houses. If men’shouses are open, there can be free inter¬visitation without having open hours ingirls’ houses,” Lipsch argued.The question is, according to Lipsch,New Ombudsman AskedContinued from Page OneJudy Clark, 71, spoke of the relation be¬tween the student housing crisis and thesituation in the community. She said thetwo issues cannot be separated, stating,“We have a common enemy, and weshould not be afraid to say, ‘enemy.’ Theenemy is a policy of institutional racism.”She also enumerated the program thatthe student steering committee on housinghas outlined. It includes stopping all furtherdestruction in the South Campus area, Uni¬versity underwriting of student leases, arepresentative student group elected atlarge to have the say in planning housingdesigned for students, open access to files on real estate ownings and student housing,and an immediate “meaningful response,”i.e. “no more than ten pages or 300 words.”After the rally, Jeff Carp spoke briefly.“I am running for student ombudsman,”he said, “I’m kind of a people’s choice.”The petition in support of Carp stated, “Wefeel that John Moscow cannot relate to themajority of students at this University.His appointment was made without the con¬sent or consideration of the student body.Therefore this office has become an affrontto the dignity of the student body. We there¬fore petition that Jeff Carp, as a student’sstudent, be immediately installed as ourombudsman.”BULLETIN OF EVENTS “Whether we are human beings who canapproach each other as human beings andwork out solutions to common living prob¬lems, or whether we are something less,fearing our feelings and needing some dis¬torted paternalistic authority to dictatewhat is best for us.”Lipsch pointed out that men’s houses canaccommodate open hours better than wom¬en’s since men really care less about hav¬ing to look “attractive” all the time.Lipsch also said that sometimes, how¬ever, people will exaggerate the impor¬tance of the minor inconveniences of openhours as a means of rationalizing theirown fears about an open social situation.Lipsch urged such people to realize thatthe more open the social situation, thegreater would be the possibility of variedrelationships among people of different sex.“It is precisely the commoditization ofthe sexes as something to be had in yourroom between hour A and hour B on daysX and Y that makes the whole thing sounnatural and, for some, a little uncom¬fortable. We need community situationswhich allow people to relate in less arti¬ficial ways than ‘the date,’ which thepresent commoditization of the sexes per¬petuates,” he said. JEFF CARPOmmmmmm Maroon — DAVID TRAVISTuesday, October 15FILM: "I Was a Male War Bride," Quan-trell, 7:15 and 9:15, 75c, (DFG).MEETING: Science Fiction Society, IdaNoyes Library, 7:30 p.m.LECTURE: "Prolongation of African Artinto Certain Communities of LatinAmerica," James A. Porter, Classics10, 8:30.FOLKDANCING: International Folk Danc¬ing, International House, 8-10:30 p.m.SEMINAR: Legal Justice and the Poor —Convenor: Philip M. Dripps, MethodistChaplain, Chapel House Library, 4:30p.m.RADIO: STONEHENGE REVISITED takesoff again!! 88.3 FM, 11:05 p.m.Wednesday, October 16SOCCER: Roosevelt Univ., WashingtonPark.FILM: "Freaks," Quantrell, 7:15 and 9:00.75c (DFG).LECTURE: Informal discussion on Con¬temporary African American Art,James A. Porter, Classics 21, 8:30.REHERSAL: University Symphony Or¬chestra Rehersal, Mandel Hall, 6:30-10:00 p.m.COUNTRY DANCERS: British and Scan- danavian Dances, Ida Noyes DanceRoom, 8-10 p.m.MEETING: Students for Open Chicago,Ida Noyes, 7:30.LECTURE: Dr. James Hillman, "Psychol¬ogy and Alchemy," Kent 107, 8:00p.m.Thursday, October 17FILM: "Barbary Coast," Soc. Sc. 122,7:15 and 9:00, 75c, (DFG).FILM: "Salt of the Earth," Quantrell, 8:00,(H. P. Peace and Freedom Party).RALLY: For Bill Clark, O'Dwyer, andMcGovern, "Political Action after theConvention," Bill Clark, Arnold Kauf¬man, Leon Despres, Mandel Hall, 9p.m.LECTURE: "The European Student Move¬ment, East and West," Gisela Mandel,Ida Noyes, 8:00 p.m.LECTURE: "A Behavioristic View of Per¬sonality," I. E. Farber, professor, Dept,of Psychology, University of Illinois,Cobb 209 (Quantrell Auditorium),11:30 a.m.HOLY EUCHARIST: Augustana Church,7:00 p.m. Transportation will be pro¬vided. Call HY 3-6451.ISRAELI FOLK DANCING: Hillel House,8-11 p.m. Clark To Speak at Rally HereIllinois Attorney General William Clark,who is running an uphill battle to oust Sen.Everett Dirksen (R., Ill.), is scheduled tospeak at a 9 p.m. Thursday rally in MandelHall sponsored by the McCarthy-KennedyCommittee of the Students for a PoliticalAlternative (SPA).Clark, who is campaigning against theVietnam war and for a new bill of rightsfor the poor, has lost nearly all financialsupport from the regular Democratic or¬ganization and from labor unions, accord¬ing to SPA spokesman Michael Barnett, a third-year graduate student in physics.Speaking in support of Clark, New YorkSenatorial candidate Paul O’Dwyer, andother “new politics” candidates, will beArnold Kaufman, Earl Craig, and LeonDespres. Kaufman, a Michigan philosophyprofessor, is author of “The Radical Liber¬al.” Craig is executive director of the NewDemocratic Coalition (which includes Jul¬ian Bond and Donald Peterson and was theblack leader of Sen. Eugene McCarthy (D.,Minn.) forces in Minnesota. Despres is ananti-machine alderman from Hyde Park.THINK OFYOUR EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDESIRES DR. KURT ROSENBAUMAS Optometrist53 Kimbark PlazaREALITIES 1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 SUUtVAN HOUSE presentsROSCtt MimWMTtesta- ftowienalacKiTcNtnJoseph JarmanW OCT ig8 pw> 1 l Tf+erma«r\ tia'l32MI V Ttieral2 00BRITISH seenTALK STRAIGHT WITHThinking of returning to the U.K. ? Get in touch withthe team of ICI scientists visiting your campusshortly. They will tell you about jobs available now,where these are, how much they pay and what thehousing situation is. If you've only just arrived, dropin just the same for a chat about your futureprospects.ICI*s recruiting teamwill visit your compus onContact them through Mr. L. S. Calvin,Career Counseling and Placement,5706 S. University Avenueforeign car hospitalservice5424 kimbark ave. mi 3-3113 MUSICRAFT SPECIALSHERWOOD S-8800/FET140 Watt Solid State Amplifier and Stereo FM. 3 Year Warranty..NEW FROM ACOUSTIC RESEARCHThe AR-5. Contains 10 inch woofer & W hemispherical speakersfrom AR3a,... ,,,,, ,,,,,,, .INTRODUCTORY OFFERADC 303A BRENTWOOD SPEAKERTop Rated Compact Speaker ••••••DUAL 1015 AUTOMATIC TURNTABLEWith Wooden Base 8, ShureM32E Elliptical CartridgeFOR A BALANCEDSTEREO SYSTEM ATSUBSTANTTAL SAVINGS.ON CAMPUS CALL BOB TABOR 324-3005 REG NOW$370 ...$259.95$175 ...$148.75$95 $77.77.$106.95 $79.5048 E. OAK ST. - DE 7*4150 tMuiiCiaftOctober 15, 1968 9035 W. 95TH STREET 779*6500The Chicago MaroonEDITORIALHoursHaving dispatched with our customary editorial on studentapathy a week ago, we can now move on to our customary editorialon parietal hours.Student Government has come out, as it has come out everyyear within the collective memory of the Maroon, against hoursin dormitories. The president of Student Government (SG), JerryLipsch, has stated the case as strongly as anyone can. Not onlyhas he insisted students should make up their own minds aboutthe hours and company they keep, he has demanded that hoursbe eliminated in any case.Mr. Lipsch’s arguments are all sound; his heart is in the rightplace; and perhaps now something decisive will actually be doneabout hours.But the problem on hours is not one that can be solved bypronouncements of the executive board of SG, or by making upbuttons printed with the slogan “Freedom Soon” (as did TomHeagy at the beginning of his tenure as SG president two yearsago), or by decrees of the dean of students.Warner Wick, that much maligned and now slightly lamentedpast dean of students had the right idea. At the end of his timeas dean, he had become very tired of the whole business, andrather than dredge up the somewhat hypocritical and conflictingmess of official university attitudes toward sex and alcohol anddrugs in the dormitories, he simply let the houses attend to theirown affairs.When Charles O’Connell came in as dean of students, thequote unquote official policy on hours and other dormitory rulesreverted to what they had been. “House autonomy,” which atone point was an assumed victory for students in dormitories,was thrown out.Now the residents don’t really know what to think. The rulebook says one thing. The orientation aides said another. Thereare probably not two resident heads in the system who agree onwhich rules apply and which do not, or what the rules mean inthe first place.SG, in raising the issue again, would like to have it disposedof once and for all. But perhaps the way to dispose of hours andthe other housing rules would be to simply let them drop. Ifstudents don’t like keeping the hours, then they should ignorethem. They don’t have to sign out. Let parents and those who wantrules be comforted by the fact that they exist on paper. Let theresident heads argue about the technicalities and false moralissues.What we don’t need is pickets and parades and stories in theTribune and alumni calling up.Dormitory rules should be straightened out. Students in dormi¬tories should be able to live their own lives. SG and Inter-HouseCouncil and Dean O’Connell and everyone else who is interestedshould sit down, talk sensibly about the thing, and not get excited.The Chicago Maroon October 15, 1968 1 LETTERSMoscowWould I go to John Moscow with a drugproblem? I would sooner do that than• buy a used car from Jerry Lipsch;• learn politics from Roger Black;• believe anything mimeographed bySDS;• take the Maroon without a ton of salt;• follow self-appointed Messiahs into du¬bious battle with the University;make an ass of myself in print twicea week.Karl BemesderferLaw SchoolMr. Bemesderfer is former assistant tothe dean of the College.OmbudsmanThe attempt to mollify student grievancesand protests by the appointment of a stu¬dent ombudsman is a noble experimentwhich needs and deserves encouragement.The University of Chicago administrationhas long advocated rational discussion asthe appropriate means for handling situa¬tions, resolving differences, and making de¬cisions. Demonstrations, sit-ins, and othernon-rational means of dealing with mattershave been said to have no place in a uni¬versity where matters have been tradition¬ally dealt with by presenting opposingviews in such a manner that a decision canbe reached by rational discussion. The ad¬ministration apparently intends the om¬budsman to maintain this tradition by serv¬ing as an outlet for student grievancesthrough rational discussion.However, there is a serious question asto whether rational discussion was in factused in deciding to create and appoint anombudsman. A discussion is rational onlyif its outcome is rational. If a discussionleads to an irrational or self-contradictoryconclusion then at some point a mistakewas made which rendered the discussionirrational.The student ombudsman is intended to“receive student grievances, and at his dis¬cretion bring them to appropriate peo¬ple. . .” According to the Maroon, the “of¬fice is designed to deal with student com¬plaints in academic, social and policy-mak¬ing areas.” A major student grievance inrecent years has been the lack of studentparticipation in either a decision-making oradvisory capacity in determining policeson matters which directly affect them.Clearly the creation of the ombudsman’sCorrectionJohn Moscow, '69, newly-appointed University ombudsman,has stated that the figure of $500a month given as his salary, isincorrect. He has declined however,to indicate a more accurate figurefor the salary. An article by Mos¬cow, explaining the new post andreplying to the editorial in thelast Maroon, will appear this com¬ing Friday.THE CHICAGO MAROONEditor: Roger BlackBusiness Manager: Jerry LevyManaging Editor: John RechtNews Editor: Barbara HurstPhotographic Editor: David TravisNews Board: Wendy Glockner, Caroline Heck,Timothy S. Kelley, Paula SzewezykSenior Editor: JeHrey KutaContributing Editor: John MoscowProduction Staff: Mitch Bobkin, Suo Loth,Cameron Pitcairn, Howie Sc ha most, LeslieStrauss, Bob SwiftFounded in 1892. Published by University ofChicago students on Tuesdays and Fridaysthroughout the regular school year and inter¬mittently throughout the summer, except duringthe tenth week of the academic quarter andduring examination periods. Of fices in Rooms303. 304, and 305 of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, III. 50537. Phone Midway 3-0600, Ext. 3259. Distributed on campus andin the Hyde Park neighborhood free of charge.Subscriptions by mail $7 per year. Non-profitpostage paid at Chicago, III. Subscribers toCollege Press Service. office and his appointment are matterswhich directly affect students. Even thoughit is claimed that the ombudsman is “nota representative but an independent of¬ficer” in the admimistration, these are stillobviously matters which directly and pri¬marily affect students. Students had littleor no role in either a decision-making oradvisory capacity in determining whetherthere should be an ombudsman and in de¬ciding who he should be. Thus the existenceof the ombudsman’s office as it now is, andof the ombudsman himself, involves a fun¬damental cause for student grievance. ..Thus the existence of the office as it now is,is itself a major student grievance. If theombudsman were to act in good faith andcarry out the duties of his office as it wasintended, his first duty would be to ask thathe be removed from office and the officeabolished.The administration, in establishing an of¬fice whose only true function can be to ex¬tinguish itself, has clearly not made a ra¬tional decision and thus did not engage inrational discussion. The result is that eitherthe administration has made a mistakewhich it can correct by eliminating the ab¬surd office, or else it has contradicted itsprevious assertions that all situationsshould be handled by rational discussion.But let us suppose that the administrationwas not aware of this contradiction when itmade its decision, and that some studentunwittingly consented to be the ombudsman(and one has). Suppose this student actual¬ly believed that he could do something tohelp his fellow students. If he chose to re¬main in office, after he were shown the con¬tradiction upon which the existence of hisoffice were predicated, he would show him¬self to be less interested in the well beingof his fellow students than in his own ad¬vancement. He would prove himself not tobe sincere, but opportunistic, and egotisti¬cal. If he were to attempt to defend him¬self, he surely could not use any argumentwhich had basis in sense, but one whichwas merely artful and clever. He showshimself to be someone not interested inexamining things to determine what thetruth might be, but rather in making state¬ments which sound intelligent, by virtue oflong, fluent, and grammatically correctsentences seldom interrupted by the non-communicative and reflective “uh”. Thusshowing himself to be opportunistic, egotist¬ical, and Sophistic (in the bad sense—hewould have to be to defend himself), peoplein the University community would beginto suspect his motives for wanting to bethe ombudsman, and they would suspectthe University’s motives for selecting him.In short, the ombudsman would not betrusted, he would not have the support andencouragement that his office needs, andstudents would not bring grievances to himfor fear that the result would either not ex¬ist or be negative. Thus, the administrationhas succeeded in creating an office which isnot only predicated on a contradiction, butwith, as a result of that contradiction, hasno way of practically functioning as it wasintended.Let us hope then that the new ombuds¬man does something drastic and immedi¬ate (i.e. resign) to show his good faith. Wealso suggest that the administration doessome serious self-examination to find outwh it has such difficulty in making itselfunderstood by students, and why ithas such difficulty in understanding whatstudents are trying to say (the exclusionof students from participating in the om¬budsman decision is a clear example ofthis.) The answers to these two questionswill not come from the new ombudsman.It should be noted that this was not in¬tended as an exercise in argument, but aserious examination in to the state of thingsas they are. No doubt some will try to re¬fute us—to find our “mistake”. We havetried to show clearly and thoughtfully whatis the case, and due consideration of o’Tpresentation will, we are sure, reveal noerror.Richard RubinIra MachefskyPaul Schollmeier\THESTUDENTCO-OPsellsbooksbooksbooksbooksbooksbooksbooksButWe Sell no BrasinRe4f*uUdieui.Pool eMailA*ut&x,9 A.M. to 10 P.M.Sat. 12-6PRAGUED BY THEESTABLISHMENT?LIBERATE YOURCONSTITUTION WITH ABICYCLE FROM USTURIN BICYCLECO-OPCheapest prices for Fal¬con, Carlton, Raleigh, Gi-tane, Ranger and RobinHood. “Factory trained”mechanics. Used bicyclesspasmodically. Fly-by-nightrentals.Free delivery.2112 N. CLARKLI 9-8863M-F 12:00-8:30SAT. & SUN. 10-8The Magical Mystery TurinGIANT 6 FOOTGREETING CARDor use as aPOWERFUL FLOWERFULLWALL PANELTO BRIGHTEN YOUR “PAD”Write your own“thing” incenter offlowers.Beautiful 5color silk-screenedpaper wallpanel3 feet by 6 feetWHILE THEY LAST!comes insturdy tubewith extralabel formailingsend check or money order toTHE PAD, box 397,.Glencoe, Ill. 60022KEEP INFORMEDRead the ISRAEL andMIDDLE EAST NEWS¬LETTER. For info andsample copy send $1 toP.O. Box 2331, SunnyvaleCalif. 94087 Sophomore Joe Stirtused to lose sleep over hisreading assignments.Now he can breeze through themduring his lunch hour.He’s a Reading DynamicsgraduateJoe Stirt, college student, is one of theover 400,000 people from all walks of lifewho have taken the Heading DynamicsCourse.“ I now read 10 times faster than be¬fore,” says Joe. “Another benefit is thatfaster reading helps me to concentratebetter. I find I can remember the materialthat really counts.”Our average Chicago studentreads 4.7 times fasterReading Dynamics graduate Boh Teskaof Evanston says, “ I increased my read¬ing speed from 350 to 1200 words per min¬ute, while maintaining comprehension.”Bob Hansen, student at NorthwesternUniversity, says, “Reading Dynamicsraised my reading speed from 368 wordsa minute to over 1450. I enjoy readingmore and I remember more. Big booksdon’t scare me like they used to.”Recommended byPresident KennedyIn 1961, the late President Kennedy in¬vited Evelyn Wood, founder of Readingbynamics, to the White House. At his re¬ quest, she taught the Course to membersof the Cabinet and the White House Staff.Since then, many top public figureshave taken the Course, including Sen¬ators Edward Kennedy and WilliamProxmire. Time magazine says, “Wash¬ington has seen nothing like it since thedays when Teddy Roosevelt read threebooks a day and ran the country at thesame time.”No skipping, no skimmingUnlike any speed reading course you’veever heard about, there is no skipping or skimming involved in Reading Dynam¬ics. Nor are there machines or gimmicks.You read every word, and you do it with aflexibility that allows the material you’rereading determine your reading speed.Money-back guaranteeYou must at least triple your presentreading efficiency — a combination ofreading speed and comprehension—orthe Course won’t cost you a thing.All we ask is that you attend classes,they meet once a week for eight weeks,and practice one hour a day.Free one hour OrientationsYou can learn more by simply attendinga free orientation. You’ll have the Read¬ing Dynamics method explained to youin detail. You’ll see a documented filmthat includes interviews with people whohave taken the Course, and also see agraduate read a book at amazing speedand tell you what he has read.It’s interesting, educational — andyou’ll be under no obligation. So checkthe schedule, and be sure to attend oneof these orientations.For more information,phone now ST 2-9787FREE ONE HOUR ORIENTATION SESSIONS:IN CHICAGO • at the Reading Dynamics Institute.180 North Michigan Avenue, Suite 400Tuesday October 15 - 12:15. 5:30 PMWednesday October 16 - 12:15, 5:30 PMThursday Octboer 17 - 12:15, 5:30 PMFriday October 18 - 12:15, 5:30 PMTuesday October 15 - 8:00 PMThursdaySaturday October 19SaturdaySPECIAL STUDENT RATES: LIMITED SIZE CLASSES: □ Key No. “CMI0I5’*The Evelyn WoodReading Dynamics Institute180 N. Michigan Ave. • Suite 400 • Chicago, III. 60601□ Please send more information.□ Please send registration form and schedule of classes.I understand that I am under no obligation and thatno salesman will call on me.('ity_State_INTERNATIONAL HOUSEGIFT SHOP1414 E. 59th STREETGIFTS FROMAROUND THE WORLDTobacco s-Candies-StationeryNewspapers-MagazinesCosmetics Jimmy’sand the University Room-RESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FORUNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFIFTH-FIFTH & WOODLAWN Hyde Park Auto Service Dependable Serviceon your Foreign Car• 7646 S. Stony Island • 734-6393The . Chicago MaroonOctober 1$, 1968 :: 5THE130 MPH TIRE.For people who don’t do over 70, but want a ridiculousmargin of safety.A Pirelli Cinturato can do 130 mph. For 24 hoursstraight.It can cut corners at speeds your car can’t muster.It'll stop your car faster than any other tire made.It’s less prone to skid than any other tire on theroad. Wet or dry.How do you make a tire as safe as this? Easy.You build a tire for American cars to Ferrari GTtolerances.Other radial plies use tubes. We're tubeless.Other radials use two plies at the sidewall. Weuse three.By the time we’re finished laboring over aCinturato, it’s tough enough to withstand three timesmore, road impact than an ordinary tire.Someday, every car will come equipped with atire as safe as the Cinturato. But until that dayyou can get it from us. Hr ELM YoEvos last an averageof 11 years in Sweden.They average about aday and a half in our showroom.TIi.-Im-i rr.i-.K.Virtlx lliitt I<).V. ..i all tli.I I v.’ai - an' .TIi. Im'sI ir,i lew in -lin k.llollllll IlHI IIIWlii.lil.ii.rll-l<itlHT> likill.'Ill 1.0 Jill-I¬ ll fur l.m In" ,i \nlxii i» Im-i .line il l.nN -<i Imi".Hi" we don't "ii.ir;inlee. I till we ilu know tli.it inei\nlxn- te"ntenil in till- l iiile.1 Slate- in the l.i-lill mi the rn.nl. v-mi fur Inn mj: a \olwi turn, i- hei an-e we have\ i ii I 11 a nk lx. we ilini t e\|M*il In have thema- ii|ian inlere-liii" |iaiai|u\ ahnnt \nlvn-. I tinIn Inn them heean-e tliex la-t. We like In -ellI hex limit.VOLVO SALES &SERVICE CENTER, INC.7720 STONY ISLAND AVE.CHICAGO, ILL. 60649 RE 1-3800 Blackfriars are searching, searching, searchingWANTED:SOCSCRIPTS FOR THE SPRING 19693 BLACKFRIAR*MUSICAL-COMEDY PRODUCTIONeEuS ENLIGHTENED AUTHORSIN SEARCH OF COMPOSERSccS ENLIGHTENED COMPOSERS0)“IN SEARCH OF AUTHORSCEg CONTACT ALAN RUDNICK — HY 3-4516OR SUSAN BOSWORTH — x3757CjE| DEADLINE FOR SYNOPSIS AND FIRSTCOMPLETED ACT : SOMONDAY, NOVEMBER 11 l3uiip.ieas 'Suiip-ieas ‘3uiip.ieas aje sjeiJj>pB|gFRONTENDBRAKE -MUFFLERSERVICE wjw JJw JJw Jjw wjw vjw vjw9200 STONY ISLAND AVE.CALL 374-1500Why would Bic tormentthis dazzling beauty?Why?To introducethe most elegantpen oncampus. Special!Style Cut —Requires No Setting!10% Student Discount5242 HYDE PARK BLVD.DO 3-0727*8 Spending,your moneyfoolishly?Big Values in men’sClothing. The lateststyles for the lowestprices. Biggest selec¬tion of Western jeans,sportshirts and stay-pressed.Special on Westernboots tfc turtlenecksJohn’s.Men's Wear1459 E. 53rd. FoodDrinkPeople311 E 23rd Street2 blocks W of McCormick PlaceTelephone 225-6171Open 11 am to 9 pm/closed SundaysParty facilities to 400J?rtucr’<5 Most complete photoand hobby store onthe South SideMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259St udent - D isc ount sJimmy's#and the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FORUNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFIFTH-FIFTH & WOODLAWNPlease rush me Jthe questionnairerfor CUPID COMPUTER'Expensive newBic“ Clic' forbig spenders49* Theses, term papersTyped, edited to specifications.Also tables and charts.11 yrs. exp.MANUSCRIPTS UNLIMITED664-5858866 No. Wabash Ave.} /wc'CL'COnly Bic would dare to torment a beauty like this. Not the girl...the pen she s holding. It's the new luxury model Bic Clic...designedfor scholarship athletes, lucky card players and other rich campussocialites who con afford the expensive 49-cent price.But don't let those delicate good looks fool you. Despite hor¬rible punishment by mad scientists, the elegant Bic Clic -t.l! wrotefirst time, every time.Everything you want in a fine pen, you II find in the new BicClic. It's retractable. Refillable. Comes in 8 barrel colors. And likeall Bic pens, writes first time, every time...no matter what devilishabuse sadistic students devise for it. U. of C.’s computer dating serviceYou won’t have to put !■your moving or storage H |problem off until tomor- PjNafne |row if you call us today.h. .. aPETERSON MOVING £ IAND STORAGE CO. I 11E CUPID COMPUTER 112655 S. Doty Ave. E BOX 67, 1U CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 61820 !646-4411 !SHORELAND HOTELSpecial RatesforStudents and RelativesFacultySingle rooms from*$8.00 dailyTwin rooms from $11.00 dailyLake ViewOffice space also Availablefrom 200 sq. ft. to 1800 sq. ft. Please call H.T. Norbert PL 2-10005454 South Shore DriveWotermon Bic Pen Corporation, Milford, Connecticut 06460 Commercial Requirement PhotographersTECHNICAL & ANALYTICAL PHOTOGRAPHYAllen Gorman643-551 1342 E. 55th St.The Chicago Maroon October 15, 1968IWilson Jr. Topples Maroons, 14-12Students & FacultyUse this ad for10% DISCOUNTon all Dry CleaningatPUBIIC CLEANERS, INC.1380 E. 53rd., 1310 E. 53rd St., 1457 E. 51st.While you are there, pick up your per¬manent 10% Courtesy DISCOUNT CARD. «Um juuuuuuuguuuut mjuuut asm 9999a am> ■GISELA MANDELA FOUNDER OF GERMANSDSSPEAKS ONTHE EUROPEANISTUDENT MOVEMENTAusp. Young Socialists forHalstead & BoutelleIda Noyes Hall Thurs. Oct. 17Lounge 8:00 P.M DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-6866 DiscountArt Materials• school, office &filing supplies• drafting materials• mounting - matting -• framingDuncan’s1305 E 53rd HY 3-4 I I IACE HARDWARE1320 E. 63rd• Paint • Housewares• Tools • Electrical& Plumbing Supplies• Glass & Installation• Lock & Key ServiceServing Hyde Park—Woodlawn since 1901HY 3-2788 Another season for the University of |fn|Min7u Mini (tip1Chicago football class began Saturday,with a loss to the second team fromWilson Junior College. The underweightline and overstocked bench could notprevent a 14 to 12 loss. The score, how¬ever, does not properly reflect the spiritand ability of either the team or itsquarterback, No. 40. Photographs by David Travisnil' mil” "University of Chicago Bookstore5802 So. Ellis\ \\ \\ 'MM"Mil n\ u:ready to framea large andvariedselection$2f/ ! i colorful, unusual,decorative> i /? m /li ifx from Taiwan xon jute or boarhidepaper $3-12October 15, 1968 The Chicaga MaroonMAROON CLASSIFIED ADSRATES: For University students,faculty, and staff: 50 cents perline, 40 cents per repeat line.For non-University clientele:75 cents per line, 60 cents perrepeat line. Count 28 charactersand spaces per line.TO PLACE AD: Come or mailwith payment to The ChicagoMaroon Business Office, Room304 of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, III. 60637.No ads will be taken over thephone.DEADLINES: ALL CLASSIFIEDADS FOR TUESDAY MUST BEIN BY FRIDAY. ALL CLASSI¬FIED ADS FOR FRIDAY MUSTBE IN BY WEDNESDAY. NOEXCEPTIONS. TEN A.M. TO3:30 P.M. DAILYFOR FURTHER INFORMATION:Phone Midway 3-0800, Ext. 3266.STILL LOOKING FOR APLACE TO LIVE?Sublease: apt., 3 rms, kit. & bth.$115/mo. + utilities. Frank at 643-2980 or 493-4196.PRIVATE, inexpensive rooms—withmeals—at 56th and Woodlawn (NEcorner). Stop by or call PL 2-9704or HY 3-7102.Room for girl. 3rd fl. of prvt. home.$40/mo. MU 4-5076, 5-9 or wkends.FOR SALEStereo components—discount spe¬cials. KLH 11 FM portable stereophono + FM: $229.95. ADC 404speakers now only: $39.95. MUSI-CRAFT. Campus rep. Bob 324-3005.Save on RECORDS. Get any recordat discounted prices. For example,the new Butterfield Album only$2.90. Sanford Rockowitz, 5400 S.Greenwood Ave., apt. 39. 288-4204.AUSTIN-HEALY '55 convt. wirewheels, radio, good cond. $675 oroffer. 487-6212. University program. Excellent sala¬ry and personnel policies. La Ra-bida Sanitarium. Mrs. Scannell—DO 3-6700.STUDENT WIFE, mother of pre¬school children, to care for our 2+yr.-old boy in her home M-F 8:30-4:30. 493-2248 after 5 P.M. only.Writer looking for editorial asst,part time. 374-2172.Excellent youth leadership positionsafternoon, evgs. and Suns. ChicagoMasada, Youth of the Zionist Organ,of Chicago.PIANO LESSONSLarry Mendes, Ml 3-6000, Rm. 125,Dodd, 1005 E. 60th. Recommendedby George Haddad, Prof., OhioState U.WANTEDTutor wanted for AKKADIAN les¬sons. 487-6212.Honda S-90, pref. 1965 any con¬dition. Need parts. Sanford Rockow¬itz, 288-4204.PERSONALSRALLY OF 1,000 for Bill Clark,O'Dwyer and McGovern. Speakersinclude Bill Clark who McCarthyendorsed for U.S. Senator; ArnoldKaufman, father of the teach-ins;Earl Craig, black executive direc¬tor of New Democratic Coalition;and Leon Despres, Hyde Partk citycouncilman. Thursday, Oct. 17,Mandel Hall, 9 P.M.RECON—a nationwide computerizedSUMMER and permanent job serv¬ice—and it's free to you! Forms in202 Reynolds and Stud. Act. office,2nd fl., Ida Noyes, uc/nsaFlogeres, tiropites, baklava at theBLUE GARGOYLE.REVITALIZATION presents extra¬ordinary folk, folk-rock singer MAR¬TIN YARBROUGH at Cloister Club,Ida Noyes Hall, Fri., Oct. 18, 8P.M. Tickets available beginningtomorrow, Mandel Hall Corridor, 10to 4 P.M. Only $1.00. The wintry moon! TaigiVets for peace in Vietnam. U of CChapter forming. 1st meeting Fri¬day Oct. 18th, 4 P.M. Blue Gar¬goyle.OPEN HOUSE — All interested inthe University Theatre come toReynolds Club Theatre, Wednesday,Oct. 16, 4-6.The dawn of day:On the tip of the barley-leafThe frost of spring.OnitsuraIf Bio's your bag—come to the BlueGargoyle Thursday, Oct. 17th, 8P.M.Strange juxtapositionof pontifical perplexitiesvirgin-queen complexitiesarchetypal inequitiesin calamitous evening wakeCloistered verbal parlorGenevan haunted darknessmystic Hyde Park sadnessholy Christian madnesslyric furtive smoke (Pamplona)Science Fiction Society 7:30 P.M.Tuesday, Oct. 15, Ida Noyes Li¬brary.WHAT!? A Free summer and per¬manent job service? Sure. Applica¬tions in 202 Reynolds and 209 IdaNoyes, uc/nsaThe AArdvark Theatre is in gravedanger of folding. It sometimesshows worthwhile movies not likelyto ever be seen again. Like TiticutFollies, continuing this week. Go tosee it and keep alive a necessary"underground" theatre.YOGA 8< mediate, relaxe. Hatha.Sri Nerode: DO 3-0155.TYPEWRITER, Adler .M, 1 yr. old,excellent condition, portable. $70.324-8339 after 5.BSA LIGHTNING '67. 650. Lowmiles, helmets. Ml 3-4978.TYPINGMay I do your typing? Call 363-1104.JOBSREGISTERED NURSES—all shiftsPediatric Hospital for children withlong term illnesses. Multi-Discipli¬nary services. Associated with a* "Pueblo crewmen posing for camerain North Korea. . .The defiant fin¬ger gesture by three of the menapparently eluded the North Koreanphotogapher (sic)."—caption in theNew York Times, Oct. 11, 1968.Gyre dines nightly at the Bander-snatch.Gimbol, not so quite often.WANTED: Bluegrass musicians toform band. Phil, 324-0277.Not a single stoneTo throw at the dog,— The women planting the rice—Everything about them dirty.Except their song.RaizanLoves of the cat;Forgetful even of the riceSticking on his whiskers.TaigiThe snake slid away.But the eyes that glared at me.Remained in the grass.KyoshiWANTED: People to sing, playmusic, act, read poetry, hang yourIf you’re looking for-1. Routine work assignments2. A job without responsibility3. A“9 to 5” atmosphereFine! ButnotatFMCAt FMC Chemicals, growth in sales volume has been unprecedented in recent years.Everybody has contributed to this growth . . through research, manufacturinginnovation and unique marketing techniques ... the result of new ideas, resourceful¬ness and hard work. Would you fit in a team like this? If so we have a challengeunequalled in the chemical industry.We need people for:SalesProcess EngineeringMaintenance EngineeringDesign EngineeringIndustrial EngineeringMining EngineeringProject Engineering With disciplines in anyof the following:Chemists—B.S., M.S., Ph.D.Chemical Engineers-B.S., M.S., Ph.D.Mechanical Engineers-B.S.Mining Engineers-B.S.Industrial Engineers-B.S.Electrical Engineers-B.S.At these locations:Sales NationwideResearch and DevelopmentManufacturing Princeton, Carteret, N.J.Baltimore, Md., Middleport, N.Y.Buffalo, N.Y.Vancouver, Wash.Green River, Wyo.Carteret, N.J.Lawrence, Kansas S. Charleston, Nitro, W. Va.Modesto, Newark, Calif.Pocatello, IdahoBaltimore, Md.Bayport, Tex.The Odd Shopat THOMAS IMPORTSJewelry - African ClothingRobes - Black PaintingComing: Books from Africa10% Student Discount1352 East 53rd 684-6370 Would you like to learn more about how you can contribute to FMC's progressWrite to Recruiting Manager, Industrial Relations Dept.FMC CHEMICALS633 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017An Equal Opportunity EmployerOur Interviewer Will Be On Campus On: 0ct- 21 n paintings or photographs, or other¬wise perform or exhibit at theBLUE GARGOYLE.Revitalize with Martin Yarbrough'sgolden voice Friday, 8 P.M. atCloister Club. Only $1.00.Encourage extroversion—the B.S.Stalin is dead and living in theKremlin.Hunting the elusive jellyfish.WANTED—Person who need mail¬ing address. Cost negotiable. 493-8631.Any student interested in smallseminar on Machine Politics contactBarbara 955-5036. Likewise facultyto teach.I understand Dirty Dick might beinterested in making sure the stu¬dents learn right about politics.Meet the foxes over a cup of choc¬olate at Ahmad's.On your bookstand soon: ''The LSDand Sex and Censorship and Viet¬nam Cookbook" by Ray Puechner.WRITER'S WORKSHOP — PL 2-8377.God saves, Moses invests, andMARTIN YARBROUGH sings. Hearthem all at Cloister Club, 8:00P.M., Friday. Tickets availablebeginning tomorrow Mandel HallCorridor, 10 to 4.Marshmallow and hot peppers freeat the BLUE GARGOYLE. Every¬thing else cheap.Bio Faculty + Pizza. How can youlose—Blue Gargoyle Oct. 17th, 8P.M.We soar to the heights of pleasuredescribed in the cheap paperbacks. Even though the TIGERS won theSeries, MARTIN YARBROUGH Stillwill sing Friday night at the Cloi¬ster Club, 1212 E. 59tn.It is our sentence, to endure; Andour only crime, that we are hereto serve It."In My Own Dream" the new But¬terfield Album, only $2.90. Otherrecords similarly discounted. San¬ford Rockowitz. 288-4204.BLUE GARGOYLE needs perform¬ers for Wed. and Thurs. night folksinging, poetry, etcSince the Cardinals lost the Series,MARTIN YARBROUGH has recon¬sidered and will entertain at Cloi¬ster Club, 8 P.M. Friday.Yellow pin? M's call George, 288-0162, noon-midnite. Urgent.Had an incredibly inspired dishthe other night at Gold City Inn.Sweet and our pork with lichees.The lichees were a trip In them¬selves, and with a sweet and soursauce that was created, not takenout of a can, and topped withvermicelli, Zap! I don't know ifyou can get it on the menu, butask Bing at the Gold City Inn.After dinner, I went to see The Twoof Us. At the Cinema. I thoughtIt would take more than a garru¬lous old man with a kid and adog (who eats with a bib) to makeme drop my critical faculties. Butit happened. The movie Is a greatone in the emotional tradition ofearly Godard and The Shop onMain Street (hope you didn't missit last Sunday). In The Twp of Us,an 8 year old French Jew In oc¬cupied France is sent to live withan old couple in the country sothat the wicked Hun won't noticehim and wipe out his whole fam¬ily. The old man, played to theutmost perfection by Michel Simon,Is a prejudiced anachronist whodevelops close ties with the youngboy during their summer together. We are shown the bitter and thesweet of this rather stock plot,but the direction and acting fartranscend the plot. Definitely donot miss this one. KS.RUSSIAN taught by native teacher.Rapid method. Free trial lessonCE 6-1423, 9-5.Tickets for AAARTIN YARBROUGHat Mandel Hall Corridor beginningtomorrow from 10 to 4 and at thedoor Fri. night. Only $1.00.Space charters soon at the far-outtravel agency. Marco Polo, 1552 E55th St. 288-5944.Meet the NEW Master of the Biol¬ogy Collegiate Division. BLUEGARGOYLE, Oct. 17th, 8:00 P.M.The subject (of a painting) is ofno importance; it serves only asa nothing upon which the artistcan project his something, his vi¬sion, unique to himself and in itsmomentariness, unique for himself.The profoundest satisfaction of thehuman Identity is to create theworld, for in creating the world,the identity itself is self-created.Among the wonderful deeds of Han¬nibal this one is enumerated: thathaving led an enormous army,composed of various races of men,to fight in foreign lands, no dis¬sensions arose either among themor against the prince, whether inhis bad or in his good fortune.This arose from nothing less thanhis inhuman cruelty, which, withhis boundless valor, made himrevered and terrible in the sightof his soldiers, but without thatcruelty, his other virtues were notsufficient to produce this effect—The Prince.This day on whichThe cherry blossoms fell.Has drawn to its closeChora&A JOB YOU NEVERTHOUGHT OFIN A COMPANY YOU NEVERHEARD OF . . .MAY HAVE EVERYTHINGYOU'VE DREAMED OF.This is your personal profile designed to help you find theperfect job. Through the use of e national data bank, we'llfind you that job inGovernmentBusiness/IndustryTeachingBecause of the great need for college-trained manpower, RE¬CON is able to offer this service with many advantages tothe student.Companies pay for the system thru their recruit¬ing budget—IT'S FREE TO YOU.The questionnaire is CON Fl DENTIAL—only yourresume is released.Receive NATION-WIDE SCOPE-you will not beoverlooking jobs that may be perfect for you.EMPLOYERS CONTACT YOU, and you selectthose companies that interest you.It DOES NOT RESTRICT YOU from using anyand all other means of job finding.SUMMER JOBS TOO!Questionnaires available at:Career Counseling & Placement 202 ReynoldsStudent Activities Office 2nd floor INHA service of uc/nsa8 The Chicago Maroon October 15, 1968