THE CHICAGO MAROONVolume 77, Number 18 Chicago, Illinois, November 5, 1968 Eight PagesTHE CHICAGO MAROONVolume 77, Number 18 Chicago, Illinois, November 5, 1968 Eight PagesLipsch Names Jeff CarpAdministrator Om'smanMaroon — HOWIE SCHAMEST Maroon — HOWIE SCHAMESTSUPPORT: Thousands turn out for George Wallace at Friday night's rally in the International Amphitheater. At right,Wallace addresses crowd.George Wallace Socks It to EmAs Dissident Students HeckleBy Howard Schamest“Hello Georgie, this is us Georgie,”boomed the amplified orchestra acrossthe amphitheatre, as I walked out ontothe floor, into fhe still empty press section,cordoned off by ropes and police, holdingthe raucous throng of Wallace fans. Glanc¬ing up above the podium, I felt dwarfedby a fifty foot American flag hangingatop the bold lettering, “Wallace and Le-May for the USA.” With fifty feet ofsuper-patriotism splashed across my fieldof vision, I wasn’t at all surprised at theDixie flags which predominated among thecigar chewing, st|aw hatted believers.“Hey boy, what paper are you from,”carne a voice from a face with a bluestarred lapel.“Chicago Maroon,” I answered, “Univer¬sity of Chicago.”“You gotta police identification?"“No.”“Secret Service requires certification,or else you can’t stay in the press section.Come with me.”We walked out to the press room, wheremuch to my annoyance nobody would takethe responsibility that I wasn’t a securityrisk.“If I need a Secret Service OK, thenlet’s talk to the Secret Service,” I said.“I’m the only reporter here from my pa¬per and I have to be in the press section.”I laughed to myself at the prospect ofbeing taken for a potential assassin. Nochance, only great men get assassinated.“Well, where is the Secret Service?”I asked the blue starred lapel faced man.I thought they are supposed to be every¬where ”Out of the crowd appears a shapelyhr unetti-’/ou7e from th<- Chicago Maroon?”z:j snap;;, “then you’re OKJ smde/1 a>. pinned the official press'.;?s //,.<• ;,nd ran tie/ hand down myjv, rr.a/c sure the fens bulging from ANALYSISmy pocket wasn’t a gun.Back out on the floor, legitimized forall but the baggy eyed women, festoonedin buttons and bumperstickers, cluckingto themselves between cheers.There are no obvious characteristics dis¬tinguishing the people who love this Ala¬bama dandy. Save for the absence ofblacks, the crowd was as heterogeneousas the crowd at any football game, andprobably a bit more enthusiastic. Theywave their flags, blow their horns, weartheir buttons, hat stickers, ribbons,badges and sashes with the native fervorof those who support righteous underdogs.The signs they carry express the trueAmerican spirit. CHICAGO NEEDS YOUWALLACE. . STAND UP FOR AMERICA...ITALIANS OF AMERICA SUPPORTWALLACE. . .POLISH PEOPLE WANTTHEIR RIGHTS TOO. . FIGHT FOR THERIGHT TO BE WHITE. . .SOCKET TO EMWALLACE.“Ladies and gentlemen, I give you thenext president of these United States...George C. Wallace.” And out steps thelittle madman without the mustache, faceaglow, neatly dressed, hair slicked back,smiling, waving, giving his curt salute tothe crowd who exchanged it for a twentyminute ovation, country style.Standing so close to him that I couldhave untied his shoelaces, I looked upat his beaming face, searching for thedemonic charisma I expected him to em¬anate, the charisma I wanted to fix inmind and describe on paper, the magicof the little mail’s man I was surroundedby a swarm of nubile, mini skirfeil girlsContinued on Page Two By C. D. JacoApproximately 150 University of Chicagostudents were among the almost 300 dissi¬dents at the George Wallace rally at theInternational Ampitheatre Friday night.The Chicago contingent, armed with signsreading “Pseudo-Intellectuals for Wallace”and “Run Over the Anarkists” (sic), wasdetermined, in the words of one student,“to out-Wallace Wallace” by cheering loud¬ly instead of heckling. The tactic was in¬tended to take some of the zing out of Wal¬lace’s speech by refusing him conventionaltargets for his anti-student barbs.Participants at the rally, most of whomwore Wallace stickers, buttons, ana hats,gave 'a 22-minute standing ovation whilea band played country music.Wallace, who shared his platform withseveral labor union officials, delivered astandard speech, the over-taxation of theworking man. Students cheered lustily atevery statement, and Wallace finally re¬torted: “After the rally, y’all can come uphere and I’ll autograph your sandals.”Two fights which broke out in the bal¬cony between the pro- and anti-Wallaceforces were quickly broken up by police.Most of the Wallaceites just stood in frontof the student section and glared.At one point, Wallace ordered his follow¬ers to “outshout those anarchists.” Thecrowd roared and several supporters shooktheir fists at the balcony. Most of the stu¬dents responded either with the symbolicclenched fist, the “V” sign, or a simplewave, and the passive responce seemed toinfuriate the crowd even more.When he finished, Wallace was given aten-minute standing ovation while the de¬monstrators chanted “Seig Heil,” and gaveNazi salutes.Two Chicago students were at tackl'd bythe crowd after the rally but only one wasbloodied Police generally kept the twofactions apart, although some students’ears were kicked and cherry InhiiU-iI Jeffrey Carp, ’69, this week was namedofficial ombudsman at the University.The post is a newly created one and thefirst of its kind among American collegesand universities.Carp is a member of the new collegiatedivision and a pop figure on campus. Hewas elected by the assembly of StudentGovernment under the leadership of JerryLipsch, president.The ombudsman office is designed todeal with student complaints in academic,social, and policy-making areas. Like hishistorical counterpart, the ombudsman atthe university investigates complaints todetermine if they are justified and may“recommend and persuade” but has noformal power to mete out solutions.“I will deal with administrative proce¬dure,” said Carp, “both questions of properand improper use of discretion and caseswhere perhaps the rules are wrong. On po¬lice decision, for example, I will inves¬tigate to make sure the decisions weremade on full knowledge of all relevantfacts. I don’t know how much more I cando,” he explained.Initial reaction to the" creation of thepost and to Carp’s election is somewhatdivided. Administrators appear to be farless enthused over the idea than students,who view it as an exciting experience.Jerry Lipsch, president of student gov¬ernment, speaking on the election, said “Itwould be an act of uncritical priority forthe administration and faculty to assumethat Carp’s new office can be of no help.After all, administrators can take a drugproblem to Jeff Carp."Some students have other reservationsabout the office. One said, “I would go toJohn Moscow about as often as I wouldgo to Chuck O’Connell. However, I wouldgo to Jeff Carp about as often as I wouldgo to Ed Levi. Probably less.” Another stu¬dent said, “John Moscow may be imbecilicbut Jeff Carp is funny-looking.” Comment¬ing on that, another student said “Youhaven’t looked at John Moscow closely then.He’s pretty funny-looking too.”Despite this. Carp feels he can do “agood job. I think it is a damned usefulthing. I don’t believe that most of the ad¬ministrative matters in this University arebeing run by people of bad will, nor do Ibelieve that student complaints are un¬founded.“In some cases,” Carp said, “the stu¬dents don’t know the reason for the rea¬sons for the rules, but would agree withthem if they did. In other cases, the rulesthemselves ought to be changed. I’d likestudents to come in to me if there’s some¬thing that is bothering them. I don’t knowif I’ll be able to help, but I’d like to try.”JEFF CARP ‘OmlimLitmiiPseudopaper?rNew Party Strives for Permanent Political PowerBy Tom MillerCollege Press ServiceWASHINGTON (CPS) - Picture a Wal¬lace’s supporter at a political rally sittingnext to a former George McGovern backer,both of them supporting the same candi¬dates and platform enthusiastically. Nowimagine both major parties totally re¬aligned in terms of goals and programs.These are some of the things the NewParty is about.New Party is the official name of a poli¬tical non-structure which grew out of cau¬cuses in Chicago last June at the coali¬tion for an open convention. The coali¬ tion met; drew up legal battle-plans forlate August in Chicago, announced it wasbringing hundreds of thousands of peopleto Chicago demonstrating for an open con¬vention, folded when denied a rally permitthere, and obviously did not get an openconvention.The New Party has organized itself ontothe ballot in nine states, running candi¬dates for President, governor, congress andother offices. It has people working intwenty more states to get a firm basethere. The goal is to become a permanentnational political force.New Party officials cite statistics to show where they think its potential strengthwill come from. Foremost among thegroups called on to fill the party roles arethe 21 million registered independents. Fol¬lowing behind them are those Democratsand Republicans disenchanted with the cur¬rent leadership in their parties.Roger Blacklow, New Party student co¬ordinator says, “We want to make the Mc¬Carthy movement a permanent workingforce, not just a once-every-four-yearphenomenon.’’Wallace supporters are naturals for theparty, its staff insists. Many are not rac¬ists, but are simply completely alienatedGeorge Wallace Attracts People 'Because He's Simple'Continued from Page Onewho ranged in age from twelve to twentyfive. They screamed and sighed. “Don’tyou just love him?’’ in a way redolentof Beatlemania at its most frenetic. Per¬haps they could give me the answers.Most of the girls were astonished thata reporter could have a beard, and de¬manded verification of my credentials.“I’m from the Chicago Maroon. Univer¬sity of Chicago,” I said.“You mean Circle Campus?”“No, not University of Illinois. Universityof Chicago.” “You mean on the south side? That’sa liberal school!”“Why do you like George Wallace?”I asked.“Because he’s simple,” she answered.“He talks simple, so people can under¬stand; he speaks the truth simply. Youknow the people here love him so muchthat all the policemen cried during thenational anthem. Do you think he’s goingto win?”“No.”“You don’t think he’s going to win!”she exclaimed aghast, as if it were the first time the thought had crossed hermind. Her faith had been shaken. Eyeswide and mouth agape in disbelief °heslipped away.Glimmerings of Wallace’s secret wererevealed. His spell begins with simple-think, and progresses geometrically tomoral think, righteous-think, true-America-think, from which follow no-good-commie-anarchist-think, kill-think, to finallyencompass all the world is God’s-on-our-side-think.Shamest is assistant to the editor of theMaroon. by their unresponsive governments and arelooking for an alternative to the private-interest-dominated Democratic and Repub¬lican parties. New Party position paperswill emphasize that the party wants to putpeople in control of their governments, andhence of their personal destinies. While thismakes sense on paper, it will be hard toalign Wallace types with the Southernblacks who are also counted on for support.The initial drive for the party came withthe McCarthy movement, but a party offi¬cial insists, “It would have been formedeven if McCarthy had not entered the race.The time was ripe for such a movement.McCarthy simply personified it.”New Party, like some other political or¬ganizations, yields a great amount of localautonomy to state organizations. In Ari¬zona its backers have placed Eugene Mc¬Carthy and John Lindsay on the ballot,while Colorado residents can vote NewParty for Dick Gregory and Mark Lane(author of Rush to Judgement on PresidentKennedy’s assassination).New Party is the only political homemany blacks, students, professionals andacademicians can find. “Having a NewParty is unquestionably a political effort toavoid mass violence in the United States byoffering a reconstructive alternative,” saysFlorida chairman Robert Kunst.For the Liberal Arts Major,PQT can open a whole new worldof opportunity...Each year, NSA offers challengingcareer opportunities to Liberal Artsmajors through participation in theProfessional Qualification Test.This year, NSA has scheduled the PQTfor Saturday, December 7, 1968.Completion of this Test by the LiberalArts major is a prerequisite toconsideration for NSA employment.The Career Scene at NSA:The National Security Agency is theU.S. Government agency responsible fordeveloping invulnerable communicationssystems to transmit and receive vitalinformation. As an NSA professional,you will be trained to work on programsof national importance in suchareas as:• Cryptography—developing & logicalproving of new cryptologic concepts• Research—the gathering, analysis,and reporting of substantive data• Language—used as a basic tool ofresearch into a number ofanalytical fields• Programming—includes data systems program writing, anddevelopment of mechanical andadministrative procedures• Documentation—technical writingin its broadest sense, includingresearch, writing, editing,illustrating, layout and reproductionYour specific academic major is ofsecondary importance. Of far greaterimportance are your ingenuity,intellectual curiosity and perseverance—plus a desire to apply them inassignments where “imagination isthe essential qualification."SALARIES start at $6981.00 and aresupplemented by the benefits ofcareer federal employment.ADVANCEMENT AND CAREERDEVELOPMENT—NSA promotes fromwithin, and awards salary increases asyou assume greater responsibility.NSA also is anxious to stimulate yourprofessional and intellectual growth inmany ways, including intensive formalas well as on-the-job training.Advanced study at any of seven area universities can be partially or whollyreimbursed through NSA Fellowshipsand other assistance programs.The deadline for PQT applications isNovember 22, 1968.Pick up a PQT Bulletinat your Placement Office. It containsfull details and the necessary testregistration form. College RelationsBranch, National Security Agency,Ft. George G. Meade, Maryland 20755.Att: M321. An equal opportunityemployer, M&F.nationalsecurityagency Cohn A StemQfoum $c (EamiJUHShopSUPER SLIM JEANS by LEVI’SWe have super slims for you in blue denim, ofcourse. But we also have them in a dress hop-sack of Fortrel/cotton. Blue denim at $5.50,hopsack in navy, olive, tobacco, natural at $8.IN THE HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER55th & LAKE PARKopen Thursday & Friday eveningsAMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY1300 E. 53rd Ml 3-9111- TELEFUNKEN & ZENITH -- NEW & USED -Sales and Service on all hi-fi equipment and T.V.’s.FREE TECHNICAL ADVICETape Recorders — Phonos — AmplifiersNeedles and Cartridges — Tubes — Batteries10% discount to students with ID cardsConstruction Begins for SSA CenterConstruction has begun on the newWoodlawn Social Services Center on thecorner of 61st street and Ingleside Ave.The center will be administered by theUniversity’s School of Social Service Ad¬ministration (SSA).Groundbreaking for the building washeld on Thursday, Oct. 24. In attendancewere Stanley G. Harris, Jr., a trustee ofthe University and chairman of the visit¬ing committee of SSA, Francis D. Fisher,regional director of the U.S. Departmentof Housing and Urban Developement, Al¬ton A. Linford, dean of the SSA, George W.Beadle, President of the University andJohn Oldham, member of the advisoryboard of the Woodlawn Social Services Cen-Student appointees to the Student-FacultyCommittee on Woodlawn have expressedtheir discontent with the administration’sprocedures by which they were appointed.The protest came in the form of a letter,A student strike of classes and a funeralmarch through the dorms highlight theelection day plans of Students for a Demo¬cratic Society (SDS).The Chicago regional office of SDS hascalled for demonstrations in Lincoln Parkand in front of the Conrad Hilton Hotel.These activities are part of a nationalSDS plan to protest the elections, whichSDS claims are undemocratic and a fraud.More than thirty persons participated inVillage Meeting Thurs.The Faculty-Student Committee onCampus Student Life (FSACCSL) will holdan open informational meeting on theBarnes Village, Thursday at 4:00 p.m. inthe Reynolds Club South Lounge.Members of the Blum Committee andNaphtali Knox, assistant vice-president forphysical planning, will be present to an¬swer questions. The first hour will be de¬voted to slides, films and other visual aidsto explain the Village; students will be ableto ask questions in the latter part of themeeting.All students are invited to attend. ter and a well-known Woodlawn resident.The center, to be directed by DonaldBrieland, professor in the SSA and formerdirector of the Illinois Department of Chil¬dren and Family Services, will be a three-story building housing clinics, offices anda one-story building for child day care.The most advanced social welfare pro¬grams and methods will be used in thecenter to demonstrate how state, countyand city can co-ordinate their social workservices with private agencies to achievemaximum benefits for the community.“The Center will operate and co-ordinateprograms with agencies within the commu¬nity. Many community agencies will eithermove into the center or have outposts there,” said Brieland.Child day care, child welfare, and mater¬nal and health services are includedamong the initial programs of the center.The Illinois Department of Children andFamily Services, the Cook County Depart¬ment of Public Aid and the Chicago Boardof Health will co-operate in the organiza¬tion and running of the center.“There are four purposes for the cen¬ter,” said Brieland. “They are improvedservices to the community, more effectivetraining of man-power, research into theeffectiveness of existing service activitiesand better support of the community’ssocial action efforts.”“The Woodlawn Social Services Centertentatively accept membership. He added,however, that acceptance would finally becontingent on the selection of other studentgroups to the committee.Appelbaum explained that all the studentappointees worked together last summer inWoodlawn with faculty and the WoodlawnOrganization (TWO) and were informed oftheir appointments by letter. “We didn’tcare to be told by the administration thatwe were representatives of the students.We don’t represent anyone but the studenttask force,” said Appelbaum.Appelbaum suggested that groups suchas the Student Tutoring Elementary Proj¬ect, Student Woodlawn Area Project, Com¬mittee for a Responsible University, Stu¬dent Government, Students for a Demo¬cratic Society, or the Black Student Asso¬ciation would be more representative ofthe students involved in Woodlawn.Jeffrey Kuta, ’69, Maroon senior editorand a committee member, said, “Our let¬ter was purposely vague because there isa wide range of acceptable possibilities.”Kuta added that he was optimistic aboutthe possibility of some arrangement where¬by the appointment of student memberswould be made by students, subject to noadministration veto. will give us an opportunity to work withthe total needs of a family and the agen¬cies that may serve it. Working in onecommunity under experienced directionalso will make it possible to become a partof the community end give us a chance tohelp the various community service sys¬tems become more responsive,” he added.The SSA will contribute a specialist foreach major service of the center for pro¬gram development, co-ordination and liai¬son purposes. The SSA has also designed anew educational program to operate inconjunction with the center that will accel¬erate the program by use of six consecu¬tive quarters and will integrate field studyand theory more closely.The Center has been in the planningstages since September, 1985. “Delayscame from a freeze on federal moniesfrom the Department of Housing and Ur¬ban Developement who are providing two-thirds of the funds,” said Brieland. Com¬pletion is scheduled for 1970.Theft Delays ResultsStudent Government (SG) election offi¬cials have postponed announcement of thewinners of last week’s freshman assemblyelections due to the theft of a ballot boxfrom the Burton-Judson cafeteria.The ballot box was discovered missinglast Friday before all the freshmen at B-Jhad had the opportunity to vote for repre¬sentatives. Jonathan Dean, a law studentin charge of the elections, has announcedthat the results of the voting will not betabulated until elections at B-J can be re¬run.Final results of the election should beavailable on Thursday, according to Dean.ElectionsIda Noyes Hall will be open allnight tonight to allow students towatch elections. Three televisionsets, tuned to different networks,will be available. Free coffee willbe served. The Bandersnatch willclose at 1 a.m. as usual.Students Condemn Selection MethodsSDS Unites To Protest Electionswhich was sent to Julian H. Levi, com¬mittee chairman and professor of urbanstudies.According to Richard Appelbaum, a com¬mittee member, the letter was written tothe death march, urging residents not tovote, and announcing the death of theelectoral process. The group carried cof¬fins, representing the spirit of the elections.The march, however, was not without in¬cident. As it passed Pierce Tower, themarchers were bombarded with water bal¬loons, as Everett Dirksen’s record provid¬ed loud background music.After the march, the participants met infront of the Ad Building where the GuerrillaTheater performed, “What’s the Party’sLine?,” a satire on Richard Nixon, HubertHumphrey, George Wallace, and EdwardLevi.The strike of classes was called only forTuesday by the local SDS chapter since theprotests, information tables, etc. will be inLincoln Park from 11 am to 6 pm.After the campus activities and the dayin Lincoln Park, the demonstrators plan tomove to the Conrad Hilton, site of clashesbetween demonstrators and Chicago policeand National Guardsmen during the Demo¬cratic National Convention in August —where they will hold demonstrations and avigil until the election returns arecomplete. SKI ASPENSee our Classified Why would Bic tormentthis dazzling beauty?MUSICRAFT SNCIAlA.D.C. Model 303A SPEAKERThe Brentwood ^77^The ADC 303A has been widely acclaimed in audio technical reportsby high fidelity authorities. For example, here's what Julian Hirschof Hirsch-Houck Laboratories had to say in Hi Fi/Stereo Review.“After the lab measurements had been made, and I had achance to analyze the data, I began to appreciate howunusual this speaker system really is.”“For one thing, my tests confirmed the manufacturer's claimed frequen¬cy response of 35 to 20,000 cps — 3 db measured in an average listen¬ing room.’’the Brentwood has a true, effective response down to at least 33cps, with lower distortion than I have measured on many larger and morecostly speaker systems, under similar conditions.”ON CAMPUS CALL BOB TABOR 324-300548 E. Oak St.-DE 7-4150 iftfjUbijCuift 2035 *•95,B a-"719-650"X„/w •imports,_ 2235 So. MICHIGAN AVE.Expert foreign Te|. 326-2550car service. . . ELECTION NIGHT SPECIALFree refreshments while you watch thereturns on 4 TVs; Nov. 5, AD0 5747University, 7:00 P.M.—?NbvemUr A, 19*8 Only 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 can 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 still wrotefirst time, every time.Everything you want in a fine pen, you’ll find in the new BicClic. It’s retractable. Refilloble. Comes in 8 barrel colors. And likeall Bic pens, writes first time, every time...no matter what devilishabuse sadistic students devise for it. Expensive newBic’ Clic forbig spenders49tWhy?To introducethe most elegantpen oncampusWaterman Bic Fen Corporation, Milford, Connecticut 06460The Chicago Maroon 3§Perfect picture. High volume, low contrast, no message/EDITORIALOmbudsmanThe appointment of Jeff Carp to the new post of studentombudsmen indicates two things: Jerry Lipsch’s dawning concernfor students; and the distance which still separates him from them.If a poll were taken, say, of Maroon readers on whom theywould rather not have as their ombudsman in the administration,Jeff Carp would probably get a large majority of the votes.Carp is familiar with the interior workings of the admin¬istration. He knows the administrators. (That is why he got thejob.) On his own he has cut through the incredible profusion ofred tape on this campus.But all of this will be wasted if a sizeable number of studentsare so out of sympathy with the ombudsman that they won’t usehim. (Question: Would you go to Jeff Carp with a drug problem?)Ad symp or not, the Student Government (SG) acted with itsusual disregard for students in appointing Carp. If any studentswere consulted about the appointment, they were so well withinthe SG fold that they were unaware of the distinct lack of studententhusiasm that would greet what otherwise could be an importantstep in getting students into the operation of the University.The Student Government Assembly senate, meeting in itscustomary open session, deliberated on the idea of an ombudsman,and then on the idea of Jeff Carp. Apparently they just barelyapproved Carp’s appointment; a more activist student, the rumoris, would have been rejected. This does not say much for theacademic senate.. . the general studentreaction to the appointment...ought to be one of outrage!An ombudsman is certainly needed as some defense againstthe thickening bureaucracy at the University. And there is a goodargument that he should be someone that the administrators,especially the top administrators should be able to work with.But the theory behind having a student ombudsman is thatyou take a student and make him a champion of students in theireternal against a troglodyte bureaucracy. Making a student a partof the administration will almost thoroughly co-opt him (cf: the pastchairmen of CORSO). But it defeats the whole purpose of thething to name as ombudsman someone whose allegiances are notthroughly tied with the people he is supposed to defend.What the general student reaction to the appointment will beis yet to be known, but it ought to be one of outrage. An unsympa¬thetic student is appointed ombudsman (a position which ought toimply sympathy), and the students aren’t consulted or even in¬formed beforehand.But beyond outrage should come a sense that the Universityshould be set up so that these kind of decisions are not made indecision-making structure of the University. Jerry Lipsch shouldnot be the only body to pass on a decision that affects studentsand students alone.One way this could be done would be to make StudentGovernment a student senate, comparable to the faculty senate,and with the constitutional power to approve or veto Jerry Lipsch’spolicies which involve only students (matters such as studenthousing, dormitory rules, the use of student facilities, the Uni¬versity’s relations with the Selective Service System, and appoint¬ments of University officers who deal primarily with students).A student senate should also have a voice in all decisions ofthe University.This transformation of student government would completelychange student attitudes toward the official University. And thatis exactly what is needed.The Chicago Maroon Committee-itis Grips CampusBy Jeffrey KutaAbout two years ago a Maroon editorialtook notice that the University had devel¬oped a severe case of committee-itis. Yetanother relapse occurred last week, onlythis time some complications havedeveloped.Over the summer a group of studentscalled the Student Central Task Forceworked at the Center for Urban Studiesproviding technical assistance to The Wood-lawn Organization in TWO’s effort towrite a model cities proposal more mean¬ingful than the city machine’s. Naturally,these people were considered logical addi¬tions to the Faculty-Student Advisory Con>mittee on Woodlawn: they had both in¬terest and experience and, though willingto work with the University rather thanagainst it, couldn’t by any stretch of theimagination be called “ad symps.”But the group balked at the idea of be¬coming hand-picked appointees to the kindof faculty-student advisory committee thatis symptomatic of the University’s afflic¬tion. They argued to Julian Levi that inaccepting such appointments they wouldbe placing themselves in the same cate¬gory as the black Woodlawn residents whoaccepted appointments to the Mayor’s ad¬visory Woodlawn Model Area PlanningCouncil. They extended the analogy andargued that students in the academic com¬munity, much like Woodlawn residents, arecurrently without a sanctioned governingrole. Just as the main thrust of the TWOt i * I i L I * t • * 1 i t f I lr i , , , , » • i t • » «• r i < r t , r J J ^ •THE CHICAGO MAROONEditor: Roger BlackBusiness Manager: Jerry LevyManaging Editor: John RechtNews Editor: Barbara HurstPhotographic Editor: David TravisNews Board: Wendy Glockner, Caroline Heck,Paula SzewezykSenior Editor: Jeffrey KutaAssistant to the Editor: Howie SchamestContributing Editor: John MoscowNews Staff: Walter Cipin, Caroline Daffron,Debby Dobish, Ann Goodman, Bruce Gres-sin, Con Hitchcock, C. D. Jaco, StephanieLowe, Chris Lyon, Bruce Norton, DavidSteele, Leslie Strauss, Robert Swift.Production Stair: Mitch Bobkin, Sue Loth,David Steele, Leslie Strauss, Robert Swift.Sunshine Girl: Jean WiklerFounded 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. 60637. Phone Midway 3-0800, Ext. 3269. 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. ANALYSISmodel cities proposal will be to give Wood¬lawn residents such a role through a dem¬onstration program serving as a model,they argued, so too should students be givensuch a role and the model might well be theFaculty-Student Advisory Committee onWoodlawn.Student Government was one possible in¬strument through which such a tiling mightbe accomplished; and, indeed, SG fits rightin to the analogy: like TWO, it is its com¬munity’s only existing organization makingat least partially legitimate claims of re¬presentativeness. Furthermore, giving SGsuch meaningful powers as a veto over ap¬pointments or the sole right to initiate themwould do much to enhance the studentbody’s interest in SG, making the organi¬zation more representative of its constitu¬ents. To justify its new power, SG wouldhave to be careful to appoint the mostqualified students reflecting the wide rangeof concerned interest groups on campus.Another possible instrument was the ad¬vance designation of a number of interestgroups to be represented; whomever eachgroup selected as its representative wouldbe seated automatically and in the futurethe groups themselves would renew oldappointments and make new ones. A varia¬tion on this was the election of new studentmembers by the old ones.Levi has been at least partially amen- iable to these ideas. His reluctance to giveup his own veto power is understandable:too many student members with creden¬tials of radicalism without experiencemight turn committee meetings into SDS-type shouting matches, though the additionof a few radicals seeking experience wouldadd needed balance. But Levi in generalseems willing to go along with whateverinstrument is chosen by members of theStudent Central Task Force, most of whomhave agreed on the idea of several in¬terest groups sending representatives, theStudent Central Task Force being but oneof them.As for the broader issue of the role ofstudents in the University decision making,however, whatever model is presented bythe Faculty-Student Advisory Committee onWoodlawn will, because of that group’snecessarily specialized and advisory na¬ture, have only limited relevance. And itis particularly unfortunate that a second,newly announced committee—the FacultyContinued on Page Five4 November 5, 1968LETTERSDissentThe opinions expressed in the editorialprinted in the Maroon last Friday, Novem¬ber 1 do not necessarily coincide with myown. In particular, I seriously doubt thatI will ever be desperate enough to votefor Humphrey.John Recht, 7\Managing EditorDinnerThe evening of Nov. 13 there will be agala dinner for Edward Levi at the ConradHilton to celebrate his inauguration asPresident of the University of Chicago.We feel that this affair exposes theUniversity’s role in our society, a role fardifferent from the one officially professed.According to the Kalven Committee’sreport on the University’s role in politicaland social action:. .it is a community which cannottake collective action on the issues ofthe day without endangering the con¬ditions for its existence and effective¬ness. There is no mechanism by whichit can reach a collective position with¬out inhibiting that full freedom of dis¬sent on which it thrives. . .The neu¬trality of the university as an institu¬tion arises then not from a lack ofcourage nor out of indifference and in¬ sensitivity. It arises out of respect forfree inquiry and the obligation to cher¬ish a diversity of viewpoints...“Moreover, the sources of power of agreat university should not be miscon¬ceived. Its prestige and influence arebased on integrity and intellectual com¬petence; they are not based on the cir¬cumstance that it may be wealthy,may have political contacts, and mayhave influential friends.”We don’t believe that this abstract ideol¬ogy is what determines the University’sfunction in our society. Rather it is deter¬mined by the concrete needs of the life ofthe mind, especially in a major researchinstitution. And regardless of what the Uni¬versity claims this function is intenselypolitical and social.The Kalven Committee is able to des¬cribe Chicago as it does because it definespolitical and social involvement only as ex¬plicit positions or actions on specific issues.But this definition obscures more than itilluminates, for it ignores the fact that Chi¬cago had become a “great university” onlyby making itself relevant to the dominantinterests in our society.Contrary to the Kalven Report’s sugges¬tion, it is not the least bit fortuitous thatChicago is wealthy, has political contacts,and has influential friends. As the Hiltondinner makes obvious, these are carefully cultivated.Moreover, such a conception of preroga¬tives is no doubt what allows PresidentBeadle to state that he sees nothing wrongwith the University cooperating with theDefense Department. The upshot is, in avery real sense, the exploitation of the lifeof the mind by America’s dominant ele-mets who shape the value consensus andinstitutional framework to which “academ¬ic freedom” must conform. The whole con¬cept of pure research and knowledge isbased on a fracturing of the individual’s ex¬perience since it divorces academic activi¬ty from the context in which it is per¬formed and the ends for which its sponsorswill use it. In effect, the ideology of thelife of the mind is a cover for contributionsto the w.ar in Vietnam, preparations forcounter-insurgency around the world, andthe exploitation of foreign countries byAmerican corporations. The Conrad Hilton,as a symbol of US domination of much of the third world, is an appropriate place toschedule the dinner.On the surface this analysis may seemcontradicted by the liberal atmosphere ofthe University of Chicago. This is partiallydue the nation’s extraordinary wealthwhich permits the luxury of verbal Marx¬ists and other “dissenters.” At the sametime Chicago’s liberalism is an illusionwhich fades fast if one steps beyond theprevailing value system and “social mis¬sion” of the University.Since this dinner is a testimonial to allthat Chicago stands for, SDS demands thatit be cancelled. When the University failsto comply, will call for a massive stu¬dent protest.Liz Balcom '71Atina Grossmann '72Anne Polyack '71Steve Rothkrug '70The writers are all active members ofStudents for a Democratic Society.Task Force To Avoid Hand-PickingFinal Weeks for“LES CARABINIERS”Godard’s war allegorySTARTS NOV. 152424 N. Lincolnof Fullerton-Hoistedone block east ofFullerton "El" stopTel.: 528-9126FREE PARKING2438-40 N. HoistedIA GUERRETRIUMPH AND A THRILLER^Erotic scenes of suchoutright beauty, such superbsubtlety. —j..nh cmtTHREEPENNYmmiSTUDENT RATE $1.50For special group ratecall 247-6646 or 348-9806 You won’t have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGANO STORAGE CO.12655 S. Doty Ave.646-4411 Continued from Page Four—Student Subcommittee of the Council onthe South Campus—will both exhibit thekind of hand-picked membership the Stu¬dent Central Task Force is trying to avoid,and remove entirely from its more indepen¬dent counterpart considerations of the Uni¬versity’s relationship with that segment ofWoodlawn north of 60th st.Committee-itis, conceived by the Univer¬ sity as a remedy for student demands fora role in the decision-making process, is it¬self a symptom of the continuing lack ofsuch a role. Although the efforts of the Stu¬dent Central Task Force are at least astep in the right direction, they remain butan attack on the symptoms.(Kuta is senior editor of the Maroon andhas been invited, as a member of the sum¬mer task force, to join the Woodlawn com¬mittee.)V (VOLVO)OR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.DO 3*7644DiscountArt Materials• school, office &fi ling supplies• drafting materials• mounting - matting -• framingDuncan’s1305 E 53rd HY 3-41 I I 53^ 9 is&SH0RELAND HOTELSpecial Rates forStudents and Relatives FacultySingle rooms from $8:00 dailyTwin rooms $11:00 dailyLake ViewOffice space alsoAvailable from 200sq. ft. to 1800 sq. ft. Please call N.T„ NorheftPL 2-10005454 South Shore Driveauthorized BMC sales & service5424 s. kimbark ave. mi 3-3113Chicago, illinois 60615foreign car hospital & clinic, inc. Please rush me ^the questionnaire!for CUPID COMPUTERjU. of C.’s computer dating service iIName iAddress \ICUPID COMPUTERBOX 67,CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 61820 [■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■miNovember 5, 1968 Volvos lost an averageof 11 years in Sweden. ?They average aifut aday and a half in our showaoom.Tlirliol n .i.uit f,,i |,n\inji ;i \oKi> i* Im'imiim1 ilK\;i.ih how loii” wi’ ilmi’l jiiiitr.inl*-.-. Kill «>' <!<> know tlt^HL’iU.Y ■ oi'iill llii' \ nl\ n. i.';:i>trn il in III.-1 iul<’<l Stiilr' ill lllStI I xi-a an- -till "il tin’ mail. iMjfTill’ l>r-l n .i'iin fill Ini' ill;: a \nl\n mm. i- lii'raii'i’ "''US'a fi’w in 'lurk. \ ti<l flank lx. \vr ijjiift I’xpi-i-I In I in x *• tlu-niTra II il I Mi I Inn 11 >l l ”. '■\\ liii’li In iira- up an inlrri’-liira p.uailnx alinnt \nlvn-.fVniI’ll'ImiHT' 11ki• In I.IIX illi'in lii'raiiM' lln1' l.i'l. \\r likr In 'i’lltiii’iii liivaii'i’llii’x ilnn I.VOLVO SALES &SERVICE CENTER, INC*.7720 STONY ISLAND AVE*CHICAGO, ILL. 60649 RE \<2 PUBLIC LECTURES"Mastering Life in a ChangingWorld" Friday, November 8th, at 8 p.m."The Science of Yoga"Saturday, November 9th, at 8 p.m.by BROTHER MOKSHANANDA ofSELF-REALIZATION FELLOWSHIPfounded by Paramahansa YoganandaAuthor of “Autobiography of a Yogi"ADD A NEW DIMENSIONTO YOUR LIFEThrough simple time-tested techniquesof concentration and meditation learnhow to tap the inner soul-source of phys¬ical well-being, mental calmness, andever new joy.3 CLASSES—PRINCIPLES OF SELF-REALIZATIONSHERMAN HOUSEClark & Randolph, ChicagoThe Chicago MaroonOur Warehouse is so overcrowded, so What’s aew atDOC FILMSThis week?Tuesday--”Hatari!” (John Wayne, Elsa Marinelli;directed by Howard Hawks)Wednesday--“The Black Cat” (Karloff, Lugosi;directed by E. George Ulmer)Thursday~”The Big Sky” (Kirk Douglas, directed byHoward Hawks)Enliven this dreary election week with three especially enjoyable andextraordinarily entertaining movies—come and be pleasantly surprised.Autumn 1968 MONDAY LECTURESLaw Auditorium • 1121 East 60th • 8 P.M.Nov. 11 - THOMAS F. PETTIGREW (Harvard)The Future of American Race RelationsNov. 18 - FRITZ MACHLUP (Princeton)Some Aspects of Academic FreedomBOOKSSALE!BOOKSSALE!BOOKSA wide-ranging selection-textbooks, tradebooks, art books, non¬books, hardbacks, paperbacks, good books, cookbooks, bad books,j unk, and a few collector’s items,DISCOUNTS FROM 20% to 90%Universityof ChicagoBOOKSTOREOn Campus—lilis at 58th Nov. 25 - VALENTINE TELEGDI (Univ. Chicago)Through the Looking Glass: MirroringSpace CHARGE and TimeADMISSION Series tickets $7.SO by mail only (call FI 6-8300). A limitednumber of complimentary tickets for U. of C. students and faculty areavailable at Central Info. Desk in Adm. Bldg., or at University Extension,Room 121, Center for Continuing Education (Ex. 3137).The Chicago Maroon November 5, 1968Ht 1 ' , °Maroon Grid Stars Crush Marquette, 25-0By Mitch KahnSports analysts everywhere have longconceeded that the Maroon football squadis not the power in the NCAA, but the re-Tuesday, November 5SEMINAR: "Protein Turnover During Muscle Growthand Atrophy of Skeletal Muscle," Dr. L. Gold-burg, Department of Physiology, Harvard Uni¬versity, 101 Abbott Hall, 4 pm.ANTI-DRAFT: Hyde Park Anti-Draft Union, QuakerHouse, 7 pm.DOC FILMS: "Hatari" by Howard Hawks, Cobb Hall,7:15 and 9:15.ELECTION RESULTS: Watch television coverage ofthe election results at Hillel, beginning at8 pm.FOLK DANCING: International Folk Dancing, Inter¬national House, 8-10:30.Wednesday, November 6CONCERT: String Quartet by Messaien and BrahmsSonata, Mandel Hall, 12:30 pm.LECTURE: "Multiphase Regulation in Cytodifferentia-tion," William J. Rutter, Professor, Depart¬ment of 3iochemestry, Washington University.Abbott 101, 4 pm.LECTURE: "Language and Metalanguage," Rl 480,4 pm.REHEARSAL: University Symphony Orchestra Re¬hearsal, Mandel Hall, 6:30-10 pm.DOC FILMS: "The Black Cat" by Edgar G. Ulmer,Cobb Hall, 7:15 and 9:15.COUNTRY DANCERS: British and ScandanavianDances, Ida Noyes Dance Room, 8-10 pm.LECTURE: "Psychology and Alchemy," Howard L.Willett Visiting Professor Dr. James Hillman;Kent 107, 8 pm.SECOND ANNUAL JOHN DEWEY LECTURE: "Psy- sults of Saturday’s 25-0 crushing of Mar¬quette might cause them to reconsider.The game was all Maroon, as the over¬whelming power of the Chicago defenseThursday, November 7LECTURE: "Exchange and Power in Society," PeterBlau, Professor, Department of Sociology; Cobb209, 11:30 am.DISCUSSION: "The Covenant of Peace and JewishPacifism," with Dr. Maurice Friedman, Profes¬sor of Religion, Temple University, HillelHouse, 3:30-5 pm.LECTURE: "Jews and Christians in Roman Egypt,"Rev. G. D. Kilpatrick, D. D. Breasted HallOriental Institute, 3 pm.LECTURE: "The Black Author and His Choice ofTopics," John A. Williams, Botany 106, 4 pm.MEETING: Faculty Biological Sciences, BH-P 117,4 pm.LECTURE: "Triassic Tetrapods of South America:Their Evolutionary and Paleogeographic Signif¬icance," Anatomy 104, 4:30 pm.COLLOQUIM: "Isotope Shift of K X-Rays and NuclearCharge Radii," Felix Stlix Boehm, Professor,Cal Tech: Eckhart 133, 4:30 pm.LECTURE: "How Can I Make a Good Life for My¬self?", Encyclopedia Britannica Lecture Series,Quantrell Auditorium, 8 pm.CHARLES W. GILKEY LECTURE: "PROBLEMATICREBEL: A dialogue with Today's Youth,"Dr. Maurice Friedman, Temple University,Breasted Hall, 8 pm.SLIDE LECTURE: "Recent Research on ChartresCathedral," Professor Jan van der Meulen,Penn State University, Classics 10, 8 pm.DISCUSSION: "The Semantics of Black," Mr. Williams,Social Sciences 302, 8 pm. forced five interceptions and recoveredfour fumbles, the first of which came onthe opening kickoff. Forty-four seconds lat¬er, Tim McGree took it over from the fourto make it 6-0. Marquette returned the en¬suing kickoff to their 31, but after offsideand clipping calls, were back on their own12. Kahles then intercepted Ippolite’s firstpass, returning it six yards. Three playslater McGree went in for his second score;the point after was mady by Roger Allen,and the score read Chicago 13, Marquette0.After the third kickoff by the Maroonsin three minutes and an exchange of downs,Haberkorn of Marquette fumbled: recov¬ered by Maroon, Elliot Sammuel. Twoplays later it was Stankiewicz to McClellanfor 27 yards and a TD. Chicago 9, Mar¬quette 0.The score stood until one minute into thefourth quarter, when Mike Burger inter¬cepted another Ippolite pass and scam¬pered 53 yards to paydirt. Final score: Chi¬cago 25, Marquette 0. The leading Maroonrusher was Lehnhardt with 51 yards in 14carries and two interceptions.Assistant Coach Chester McGraw exuber-ently declared that the team was readyfor Ohio State. This victory evens out the season record to 2-2.RugbyNo doubt the most unsung heroes arethe members of the Rugby team. Satur¬day they beat the Illini, for their first vic¬tory of the season. There were conflictingreports of what the actual score was. Sun¬day they repeated their astounding feat,beating Iowa State 2-0.SoccerIn soccer action, the Maroons get pound¬ed in South Bend by the Fighting Irish ofNotre Dame Saturday, 5-0. Wing Bob Keis-ling was injured and will be lost for theremainder of the season. Head Coach Ven-dl refused to comment on the game.IntramuralsIn Intramural competition, Tufts Northand Thompson North each have clinchedtheir respective league championships,while Mead and Hitchcock West are tiedfor the Blue league race with identical 5-1records. The playoffs for the college housechampionship start tomorrow. In the Fra¬ternity league Phi Gam is neck and neckwith Psi U for the lead with two gamesleft to play.The Intramural wrestling meet is tonightat 6:30 at Bartlett.BULLETIN OF EVENTSchiatry and Education," Judd Hall 126, 8 pm.THE130 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. ^ taFRONTENDBRAKE-MUFFLERSERVICE , .Whatthe interviewerwon’t tell youaboutGeneral Electric.9200 STONY ISLAND AVE.CALL 374-1500■— — — — Pl.osc Cl ip ond Moil ™ “* ~Huey P. Newton Defense Fund jP.O. BOX 8641 |Emeryville Brooch |Oakland, California .Nam* — Iaddress — <**y jI Pledge $ |Enclosed You Will Find $ J» M n * ■ t, ' »* He won’t tell you about all the job opportunitieswe have for college graduates.Not that he wouldn’t like to.It’s just that there are too many jobs and toolittle time.In a half-hour interview our man couldn’t beginto outline the scope and diversity of the opportuni¬ties we offer. Opportunities for engineering, sci¬ence, business and liberal arts majors.That’s why wt published a brochure called“Career Opportunities at General Electric.”It tells you about our markets, our products, our business philosophy and our benefit programs.And, in plain language, it tells you exactly howand where a person with your qualifications canstart a career with General Electric. It even givesyou the first step in starting a career with us — aPersonal Information Form for you to fill out.If you like what the brochure tells you about us,why not tell us about you? Our interviewer will beon campus soon.ELECTRICGENERAL mAn equal opportunity employerNovember 5, 1968 The Chicago Maroon 7IMAROON CLASSIFIED ADSDATES: For University students,faculty, and staff: 50 cents perline, 40 cents per repeat line.For non-University clientele:75 cents per line, 40 cent* perrepeat line. Count 30 charactersand spaces per line.All ads must be prepaid.TO PLACE AD: Come or mailwith payment to The ChicagoMaroon Business Office, Room304 of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, III. 40637.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 3-0600, Ext. 3264. building in good neighborhood onUC busline, near 1C, CTA, parkand lake. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths,newly decorated kitchen, appliances,study rooms, storage, etc. Otherstudents in building. $200. Get aGroup and Move-In. 643-3445 after3 P.M.SHORT-TERM LEASE, 2 weeksfree. Nearby, economical, newlydec. unfurn. apts. 2 and 3Vi rms.$75, $89.50. Free gas and elec.Clean. Quiet. Weilliams, 6043 Wood-lawn.Girl, free rm/brd. Live 8800S, 2200E.Companion to 10 yr. old. Helen,KE 6-6112. WORTHLESS BASTARDSLook on the bright side—two ofthese three worthless bastards willlose today.LOST ”Men's Blue Topcoat. Left in SS108, Thursday, 31 Oct. $5.00 re¬ward. Call 748-2752.Green & White Woolen Girls Cap.Made in Demark. Stupendous senti¬mental value. Please call 684-6772.MUSIC BMW 500 R51/3 Super-Cycle Perf.Cond. Call Gary 643-1145.1960 VW Bus, Rblt eng. 15,000 mi.Cal! Ml 3-0800, X3378 9-5.PEOPLE WANTEDStudent wife to babysit 3 da. awk. My home. 288-7317 eves.YOUNG MAN for light duties inHyde Park music & dance studio.Evenings, Monday-Friday, 5:30 to7:30. Phone BU 8-3500 between 2-6P.M. DISTRIBUTORSMALE OR FEMALEMust be able to make campus de¬liveries. Earn $200.00 per monthand more. Will not interfere withschool activity or study. Ideal forindividual, partners, or marrieds.An appointment convenient for you.PHONE 427-9350SEYMOUR KOHN 330 S. WELLSSUITE 1402 CHICAGO, ILL. ern Dance: Harper Theatre DanceFestival features PAUL TAYLORDANCE CO. Tues., Frl., Sat., Sun(Mat. & Eve.) $2 STUDENT DIS¬COUNT on most seats except Sat$2 per ticket for groups of 5 stu¬dents or more on Tues.—all seats.Call Harper Th. for info. IMME¬DIATELY.2 Bedroom apartment to sublet E.Hyde Park near 56th and Everett.Available Nov. 15. Call HY 3-2647.HOUSE FOR SALEAPTS. TO SHARENeed 1 Grad. Stu. to share 3 manapt in Hy. Pk. $50/mo. Call 5-7P.M. 684-3644.Grad male share 4 bedroom apt., 2baths, repainted. $45+deposit. CallTed 643-4821 after 11 P.M. 5327Dorchester.FOR RENTRoom for female student in So.Shore reasonable—kosher kitchen.SO 8-4861 5:30-9:30.GROUP IN—Students—share thisfine 7-room (plus garage) flat inJackson Park Highlands. Well-kept 8211 Crandon. Exceptionally well-built house. Fine neighborhood.Ideal for University family. Custombuilt. 8 large rooms. 3 good-sizedbedrooms, V/2 baths, full basement,gas heat. 2 natural fireplaces, 2-cargarage. $29,500 by owner. ES 5-6938.WANTEDEasel, cheap. 955-5240.Working girl wants place to stayfor 1 mo. Call NO 7-8643, room 303between 5-7 P.M. M-F, 4-10 P.M.Sun.THE HUNT! Musical Society Concert Wed., Nov.6 12:30 P.M. Mandel. MessiasenQuator Pour La Fin Du Temps.GOD needs an electric bass player.Rock group doing its own & otherthings. Gigs. Must be over 21. CallBob, NO 7-4700, X8382 or 493-0831. Students interested in having aCap & Gown this year call Ext4207.Prudish young female desires ad¬venturous young male to changeFOR SALE80" Modern Sofa; 8x15 Gold Woolcrpt; Drop Leaf Dining Table; Dan¬ish Chair; Oak Pedestal Tble; 48"high dresser; end table. KE 6-2928after 6:00 P.M.STEREO COMPONENTS—all lead¬ing brands at discounts. A.R.,DYNA, SCOTT, FISHER, KLH.MUSICRAFT, campus rep. BobTabor 324-3005.Old Fender Guitar. Maple neck.Good cond. after 6 P.M. 768-7855.VW 1963, good cond. 684-6814.THE HUNT IS COMING! For info,on helping or joining call 955-6777. '59 PORSCHE 1600. For informa¬tion—Larry at 955-0575. \Wrelooking fortrouble.NSA speaks your languageAnd furthermore, if you are especiallyadept in a foreign language, developing "secure” communicationssystems to transmit and receive as a prerequisite to NSA interviews loremployment. Pick up a PQT Bulletin PEOPLE FOR SALEBoutique dressmaking. Vests,Slacks, alterations. 667-7255.Expert typing service. Rush Jobs.Judy 858-2544.May I do your typing? 363-1104. her views. Contact Cathy 2322xRickert.Special Blackfriars' meeting onWednesday, November 6, 7 P.M. inIda Noyes Hall for all interestedin working on material for asatirical revue to be presentedWinter Quarter, •the National Security Agency is readyto give you immediate linguisticassignments or may even train youin an entirely new language.Demonstrated ability in languageresearch can lead to more complex andsophisticated duties. The systematicaccumulation of information,examination of data and preparationof special reports are important parts ofthese assignments. And scientificlinguists will find nowhere else theopportunities for practical applicationsof their craft.At NSA you will be joining an Agencyof national prominence—a uniquecivilian organization responsible for vital information.NSA offers you this opportunity tofurther broaden your knowledge ofmodern language or area studies, andto use your talents in a challengingand rewarding career while you enjoyalso the broad, liberal benefits ofFederal employment. In return, we askthat you not only know your language,but that you be flexible, naturallyinventive and intellectually curious.That’s a lot to ask.Do you fit the picture?Where to go ... what to doLanguage applicants must take theProfessional Qualification Test (PQT) at your Placement Office, the soonerthe better. It contains a brief registrationform which must be received inPrinceton, N.J. by November 22(for the December 7 test).College Relations Branch, NationalSecurity Agency, Ft. George G. Meade,Maryland 20755. Attn: M321,An equal opportunity employer M/Fnational PERSONALSWatch the election results at HillelHouse beginning at 8:00 P.M.. . . but is a Bandersnatch a so¬cially acceptable creature?SKI ASPEN. 8 days, 9 meals, alltows, round-trip jet, faxes, Dec. 14.$199 . 764-6264.SOC shall save CHICAGO.Poetry and pastalakiaPoetry and popcornPoetry and pastryPoetry and peanut butterPoetry and playsThurs. 9:00, Blue Gargoyle."I cannot help but say that HueyP. Newton is the baddest mother¬fucker ever to set foot inside ofhistory." —Eldridge Cleaver.Christian Science meeting, Tues.7:15, Thorndike Hilton Chapel, allwelcome. Anyone interested in participatoryart and creating an art environ¬ment for FOTA call 667-5809.Soon! Bolivian peanut soup at theBlue Gargoyle. Pester staff fordetails.Ghost free copies on copier at Uni¬versity N'tl Bank.Friday, 8:30 P.M. JACOB ANDESAU IN MIDRASH, KABBALA,AND MODERN POETRY. A StudyEvening at Hillel with Rabbis MaxD. Ticktin and Daniel I. Leifer.Its lovelier the second time around,huh, San.Trip out with MARCO POLO, 288-5944.WRITER'S WORKSHOP — PL 2-8377.Election Night Special, Alpha DeltaPhi, 5747 Univ. free refreshmentswhile you watch the returns on 4TVs, from 7:00—?securityagency Bored with Elections? Come toAfrica with Doc Film .. . see Ha-tari!, Howard Hawks' African ad¬venture-comedy-drama. TONIGHT.I want SS (Semi-starving Students)of all Political, Racial 8< SexualPersuasions to act as BusinessRepresentatives for Muddled EarthEnterprises: Generous Amusement,Some Risk (optional). High Com¬mission for Commercial Derring-Do.752-5113, Colonel Spock for inter¬view.Take the pragmatic approach—whatwould it be like if there were noBandersnatch?There wiii be a discussion withDr. Maurice Friedman on "TheCovenant of Peace" and JewishPacifism at Hillel House on Thurs¬day (Nov. 7) from 3:30 to 5:00P.M.Why let Daley control the air youbreathe and the water you drink?Elect V.V. Adamkus Sanitary Dis¬trict Trustee.Ken Sherman is a heavy duty curd—Margret Fleckenstein.BORIS meets BELA, in "The BlackCat" Edgar Ulmer's classic horrortale, with both Karloff and Lugosi,tomorrow at Doc Films.Dance on Snow, Ski with us atASPEN. One week—call Jean-Pierre at 324-0132.HOWARD is the RED BARON.Music Wednesdays and Fridays.Come to the Blue Gargoyle at 9:00and sing or listen.What do VOLUNTEERS do? — Al¬most anything: teach Afro-Ameri¬can history, help children withlanguage disabilities and speechproblems, aid in developing musicalskills, work with retarded children,tutor in math, reading, English,spelling.VOLUNTEERS are used in hos¬pitals, to work with youths inphysical education and recreation,to chaperone trips and tours, toact as big brothers and big sis¬ters, to work in drama and theatre''groups, and to counsel in any num¬ber of ways.Obviously the wide range of tal¬ents and skills needed is great.The call is issued to blacks andwhites, teachers, doctors, lawyers,counsellors, social workers, min¬isters, journalists, newscasters, stu¬dents, housewives. The amount oftime a volunteer can donate isflexible and the corps is equippedto match the volunteer's availabil¬ity.If you will answer this call, thecorps is located in Room 400 at123 W. Madison St. The phone num¬ber Is 372-5143. Tired of the Streets? Vote in theBlue Gargoyle.Barb H. — you have more couragethan I do to appear in public withhim — Sis.Daley and reactionaries detestAdamkus.JONI MITCHELL will appear live,in concert at Mandel Hall, Mon.evening, Nov. 18. If you have neverheard her album on the WarnerBros. — Reprise Label, borrow itfrom a friend ("everyone in Rick¬ert has it") and listen to it 2 or 3times. Tickets go on sale Nov. 11 atthe Mandel Hall Box Office.4 TVs, 4 results, ADO, Nov. 5.Just what does everyone in Rickerthave?Persons with ideas for spontaneous,people-involving events for FOTAcall 667-5809.Who would have guessed that softdrinks come in such delightfulweird flavors. Try a few at Ah¬mad's.come share joy marsh & trishHow long has it been since youcould hear yourself think?The Blue Gargoyle.THINGS TO DOContact Barbara at 955-5036 andform a small seminar on MachinePolitics. Be a student or a teacher.Try a cheeseberger at the CourtHouse. Hans says they are thebest in Hyde Park, and after hav¬ing one the other night, I'm in¬clined to agree. Snack menu servedafter 9:00 P.M.See the current feature at theHyde Park Theatre. Joseph Loseydirects "Accident," starring DirkBogarde and Stanley Baker.Losey is definitely one of thegreatest living directors, and Bo¬garde one of the finest actors.Their view of modern man maynot sit well with you, but thesincerity of their vision is com¬municated with a disturbing suc¬cess.This movie is so tightly knit, so,almost, well, perfect, that it isdifficult to discuss. Either you willlike it or you won't, depending onyour world-view, but you will beable to appreciate a work of artin either case.KSFOUNDA blue contact lens found on thecorner of 55th and Woodlawn onthe evening of 11/3 has been turnedover to the Maroon office for safe¬keeping.