THE MAROONFriday, May 30, 1969Flacks Tenure Is EquivocalIy Recommended'Complexities RiseAs SociologistsDebate TenureJEFF SCHNITZER: Defending himself against the Maroon's charges of incompetency. Richard Flacks told the Maroon Thurs¬day afternoon that the sociology depart¬ment has decided upon an “equivocal rec¬ommendation” for tenure.Flacks, assistant professor of sociology,said he received a telephone call Thursdayfrom a member of. the department who saidthat there were complexities in the decisionwhich he couldn’t explain to Flacks.Flacks said the members of the depart¬ment were sworn to secrecy; Flacks inter¬prets that the recommendation was not aclear endorsement for tenure.Chairman of the sociology departmentMorris Janowitz confirmed that the depart¬ment was not to reveal anything about therecommendation. “All that I can say is thatthe department of sociology is taking andhas taken the necessary steps,” Janowitzsaid. He refused to comment further on thespecifics of the decommendation.Dean of the social sciences division DMike Barnett Re-named SG PresidentSchnitzer Withdraws AsCORSO Chairman On'Request of Maroon'Mike Barnett, a graduate student in phys¬ics, was re-affirmed as president of studentgovernment (SG) Tuesday night, but JeffSchnitzer, humanities, previously chosenchairman of the Committee on RecognizedStudent Organizations (CORSO) wasblocked in his bid for that seat.Other officers were re-affirmed, whileRichard Gold, humanities, was elected tofill the seat on CORSO and Connie Mara-vell, business, was picked as chairman.The debate on the OORSO elections fol¬lowed a spirited two hour debate in whichcharges and counter-charges were ex-Despite extensive damaged caused by ar¬son last week, the Blue Gargoyle coffee¬house will reopen by the beginning of fallquarter.According to the Reverend Charles Ba¬yer, minister of the University Church ofDisciples of Christ, on whose premises theGargoyle is located, programming for thecoffeeshop will not only be continued, butexpanded. Part of that expansion will in¬clude placing greater emphasis on assistingindividuals who frequent the gatheringplace.In considering the reasons for the arsonwhich caused $40,000 damage to the Gar¬goyle and the adjoining church at 57th andThe Senior PictureThe senior picture will be takenat high noon Tuesday in and on theLaredo Taft sculpture (we can’t re¬member what it’s called) on the mid¬way near Cottage Grove. All seniorsare requested to show up for thisphoto which will be the centerfoldin the Maroon’s extravaganza tenthweek issue, “Year 1969”, a yearbookcovering the events of the past year(FOTA too). Classifieds and other ad¬vertising will still be accepted untilWednesday at 4pm, and this will beyour last chance to take advantageof the tremendous bargain (30£ aline). changed by Schnitzer and Maroon EditorRoger Black and Business Manager JerryLevy. Following the meeting PresidentBarnett appointed a two man investigatingcommittee with Cheak Yee, ’70, and BillGriffith, physics, to investigate thecharges.Richard Gold’s seat has been challengedbecause he was elected as graduate studentfrom the humanities division although he isnow a fourth year College student. His seatwas approved by the election & rules com¬mittee and approved before the assemblybefore being elected on CORSO.The elections followed the seating of fournew members of SG who had been tied forseats in the elections. It was their non-seat¬ing at the meeting May 20 which led to athreatened law suit and to the new elec¬tions.Gary Gillum, one of the plaintiffs in theUniversity Rev. Bayer cited the very highrisks that any facility open to all membersof the Hyde Park community must face.The minister was adamant, however, in hisbelief that positive results have come fromoperation of the coffeehouse.The 120 member congregation of thechurch, which has provided much of thefunding and the facilities for the Gargoyle,has backed Rev. Bayer in his efforts. Thecongregation does not wish to close thegathering place permanently, he said.Following the fire, the church receivedpledges of support and assistance in clean¬ing the gutted premises.Rev. Bayer estimated that volunteershave spent more than 2,000 hours repairingthe Gargoyle. While much more needs to bedone, the coffeeshop has already been tem¬porarily reopened on at least one occasion.Further repairs will be carried out throughinsurance coverage.Spread on a table in the church sanctuaryare more than 50 letters of support and apetition signed by over 400 people from theUniversity community. In part the petitionreads: “The Blue Gargoyle stimulates afeeling of community that is desperatelylacking in Hyde Park ... we urge thepeople of the church to do whatever theycan to maintain this unique gathering placefor young people.”“It was not only worth burning down* butit is also well worth putting back together,”Rev. Bayer said. “We will be back in oper¬ation next fall.” suit, was seated, as was Roger Beck, alsoin the social sciences. Kathy Bonese fromthe medical school and Jeff Hollenbeckfrom Tufts were also seated.Barnett’s reelection was strong, as hegarnered 77 votes to 23 for Dennis Devlin,social sciences, and six for Dick Davis, ’72.Following Barnett’s election there was along fight over CORSO, with Schnitzer’sseat at stake. The other four members ofthe committee (Maravell, Pete Douglass,’70, Palmer Blakely, ’71, and Jim Kerwin,business school) were approved as electedlast week. Neither Schnitzer nor Gold couldmuster the necessary two-third majority,and Gold was not elected until after eightballots in which his backers successfullyblocked the election of other candidates.Committee reports were scheduled, butthe only other business SG was able totransact was passage of an enabling resolu¬tion, giving the executive committee legis¬lative powers during the summer. Barnettalso reported on a meeting between fourCongressmen, administrative officials, andSG officers on student unrest. The con¬gressmen are part of a liberal group of rep¬resentatives touring campuses.Following the break-up of the meetingdue to a lack of a quorum, a group of stu¬dents meeting in the same room passed aresolution urging an immediate decision onthe granting of tenure to Richard Flacks.This will be brought up at the next meetingfor consideration by SG.Two lotteries and a student election haveplaced Tim Lovain ’70, Steven Orman ’70,and law school student Peggy McQuade asthe three student representatives to theWegener committee investigating disciplinein the University.The procedure used to choose the stu¬dents wa.s “left up to the 12 nomineespresent,” said Charles Wegener, professorin the new collegiate division and chairmanof the committee.The procedure used, according to one stu¬dent member, was a lottery for one under¬graduate and one graduate position and anelection for the remaining position. Lovainwas the winner in the general electionwhile Orman and Miss McQuade won bylottery.Wegener hopes to meet with the com¬mittee four more times this quarter, butfeels that the committee must accept the Gale Johnson said that he has not yet re¬ceived the departments’ recommendation,but he “expects it quite soon”.After the department’s recommendationis ratified by Johnson, it is sent, with thecollege tenure committee’s decision, todean of faculties John Wilson.Wayne C. Booth, dean of the college, saidthat he has not yet received the collegecommittee’s recommendation. He said thatdivision master Arcadius Kahan notifiedhim today that the recommendation will bein shortly. Booth said that when he receivesthe recommendation “it shouldn’t take verylong” to get to Wilson. “All of us feel thatthe decision should be made public beforethe students leave at the end of the quar-MORRIS JANOWITZChairman of Sociology Departmentfact that they might not meet the proposedNovember 1 deadline.“The charge of our commitee is to thinkabout disciplinary procedures with specialrelation to disruptive demonstrations.We’re not just going to consider if studentsshould sit on disciplinary committees”,Wegener said.Wegener does not expect the committeeto meet over the summer but expressedhope hat some work could be done even ifthe committee itself could not meet.“The three students who were electedreached some sort of an understandingabout further communication with the othernominees,” Wegener said. He added that hedidn’t know if they would be used in thecontext of a sub-committee because he feltit was up to the committee itself to decideif they needed or wanted a sub-committeeof this kind.Blue Gargoyle to Open AgainStudents Named to Wegener CommAn Exclusive Interview with Richard FlacksS4 ,Iirt1A§ ‘fft In a tint/ hospital room, sitting in atraight-back chair backdropped by signswading “Accidents Cause People” andHelp Stamp Out Morality,” a multi-coloredonglomeration of the names of people whotave sent him letters and a collection of’eanuts cartoons, Richard Flacks, assistantrofessor of sociology spoke Wednesdayight to Maroon assistant editor Mitch Bob-in and news board member Con Hitch-ock. Flacks, assaulted in his office Mayby a still unknown assailant, in semi-'.arkness voiced his opinions on a varietyf issues, but seemed most concerned withhe delay of the sociology department toeach a decision on his tenure case. Flacks,s articulate as ever, was in fine spiritsperhaps heartened by the news that heould leave the hospital at the end of theleek) but evidence of the attack is allround him. With a brace on the floor andcast on his arm, Flacks tries to forgetis experience, but the prognosis of theoctors is uncertain. The fear of a semi-:->ss of his faculties haunts him, but Flacksow is concerned with continuing his work,trading papers and going home.Following are excerpts from the inter¬view :Ir. Flacks, you recently asked tor a tenureIccision to be reached on year earlier inour case. What does the situation seem toe now?Veil, I formally told the department andhe College on March 10 that I had anotherffer, a tenured offer, and asked whetherney wanted to meet that offer or what theyvanted to do about it. At that time I wasold that it would take around six weeks toeach a decision. Toward the end of Aprilhere had been no decision, and I asked thehairman of my department for the quick-st possible decision because the other uni¬versity had formally made their offer and/as anxious to hear from me and at thatme he told me that by May 12 there woulde a decision. We’re now at May 28 andlere has been no decision, nor is there anyign that the department is willing to come) a decision. Moreover, even after theylake whatever decision they intend to, itnil take further time for the dean of theivision and for the vice-president to finallylake the decision. My own feeling is thatle simplest explanation for this delay is*iat the department does not intend to givele tenure and that they are posponing theecision until the students go home and the* ampus is empty. I am disappointed in thiselay because it has somewhat confusedly own personal plans, but my inter¬relation is that they do not intend to givele tenure.f the University were to offer you tenure 7 don't think publishing is very important.'very soon, would you accept here or wouldyou go to Santa Barbara?I have not formally made that decision be¬cause I’ve wanted the University to make aresponse. Though I would make a decisionafter I heard what the University was pre¬pared to offer me, I felt some obligation toask the University to make a decision inmy case because I thought that there mightbe people who were interested in having mestay at the University. I am frankly muchmore attracted by the idea of leaving thanof staying, but I thought that here mightbe a possibility that there were people herewho wanted me to stay badly enough sothat they would at least meet this otheroffer that I’d gotten. The reasons that Iwant to leave are that I think that this fac¬ulty in the majority and the administrationhas shown itself to be extraordinarily in¬sensitive to what is happening among stu¬dents and extraordinarily hostile to this,and I don’t feel like being a house radicalfor that type of faculty and that type ofUniversity. So that’s the sort of balance ofmy decision-making at the moment, and ina way it’s easier because I really don’tthink they’re going to meet this offer.Are there any other factors other than thoseyou mentioned that would make you stayhere?What might have made me consider stay¬ing and what still conceivably would makeme consider staying is some genuine en¬thusiasm about having me here on the partof my colleagues. I’ve seen very little en¬thusiasm and in fact I’ve seen a consid¬erable amount of hostility. Hostility towards you personally or hostilitytowards you as a scholar?Both.If the University were to offer only tenurein the College would you then leave?Yes.There has been a lot of work by outsidesociologists and students, and there havebeen surveys taken; do you feel that all thiswill make for a fair appraisal of yourwork?If those other evaluations are taken se¬riously, I think it will be fair. I am im¬pressed by being the first faculty memberhere to be systematically evaluated by stu¬ dents, but I don’t know what’s happened tothose evaluations or how much they will betaken into account. I was impressed by theamount of energy that was put into seekingoutside evaluations. I believe most of thoseevaluations were quite favorable, but Idon’t know how seriously they are beingtaken. As I understand it, the departmenthas been meeting once a week for severalweeks, going over my work with a fine¬toothed comb, and being unable or unwill¬ing to come to a final conclusion. I don'tknew whether in any of their discussionsthey really talked about the student re¬sponse to my work or really took into ac¬count these outside evaluations which theyasked for in the first place.You spoke of hostility both personally andin academic circles from members of thesociology department. How has this beenindicated to you?Since the sit-in, I’ve had people not talkingto me who find me difficult to talk to just atthe level of formal, personal contacts, andit’s understandable because I was the oneperson in the sociology department who dis¬sented from their decision about MarleneDixon and who supported the students inthe sit-in. But there have also been in¬dications to me such as the fact that mywork is being debated so severely thatthere are some people who are trying toprove that I’m not a good sociologist andare going to great lengths to do so.This brings us to the dichotomy of which ismore important: publishing and being ascholar or teaching. Mrs. Dixon was criti¬cized because she thought teaching wasjust as important as, possibly more impor-KEEP K00L• IN JOHN’SSPRING WEARSPECIALTennisSneakers S3.79Wrangler BlueJeans $4.98Sandals from $2.98Stock up on jockey un¬derwear briefs, T-shirts,shorts $1.00JOHN'SMENS WEAR1459 E. 53rd.KbcYou Can Buy ThisIf You Want To WISE CATSKNOWyou savewhen you buyCOOK'STRAVELERSCHEQUESSTILL ONLY75^ issuance charge ON $100Backed by the world's largest travel organizationTHOS. COOK & SON166 N. Michigan Ava.V \* v v-Complete Stereo System—AM/FM Receiver, Speaker & ChangerNothing more to buy! Even the changer base and dustcover are included. Quality you can count on from KLHThe Model TWENTY-SEVEN receiver is a most compact yetextremely attractive unit with power to spare with its 75watt solid state engineering and design by KLH If youdemand perfection from your stereo system don't settlefor less. 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Daily DeliveryON CAMPUS CALLROB TABOR 324-3005Now there is an addition in the Volvo family.We think you should see it... our new"6 cylinder Deluxe"May we invite you for a test drive?VOLVO SALES & SERVICE CENTER, INC.7720 STONY ISLAND AVI RM-3000We specialize in European delivery — call usCARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998kHa* what you need from a $10[u*ed 9*12 Rug, to a custom[*arP^*- Specializing in Remnants*Mill returns at a fraction of the l’ jinol cost.* --?rot'°n Colors and Qualities.Additional 10% Discount with this1 AO.FREE DELIVERY t PIZZALATTERPizza, Fried ChickenItalian FoodsCompare the Price!1460 E. 53rd Ml 3-2800i WE DEUVER May w, iyov/me imcaga maroon/*STUDENTSSUMMER JOBHIRING THIS WEEK ONLYRequirements:Must have neat appearance,er older. Public Save *50 to *70 on KLH Special System!\ • ......vv < • -m/;■tant than, publishing. Hpv do your feelabout this?I don’t think publishing is very importantat all. I think it is important for a socialscientist to do scholarship, to do intellectualwork more broadly, to think, to try to thinkoriginally, to do something creative. And Ithink you can’t teach ultimately withoutsome activity of that kind. But I could notbe a sociologist without being a teacher. Idon’t understand what a sociologist is if heisn’t a teacher, trying to explain to peopleor help them think through what’s going onin society around them. It seems to methat is the most fundamental role of the f. i, «t 4 v y * .* ■has been doing. It’s because I really want¬ed to learn myself, and I wanted otherpeople to learn what in fact was the in¬stitutional reality; that is, the claims thatpolitics don’t enter into decisions, true ornot. I think I’m probably the best case thatcould occur at the University because I’vebeen here longer, I’ve published fairly ex¬tensively, not extraordinarily, and I have aconsiderable recognition in my profession. Ihave another tenure offer at a significantuniversity. So, here’s a test. Here’s some¬one with at least adequate credentials fortenure and with considerable student sup¬port, I assume. Should he be given tenure,even though his politics are repugnant? Orwill the politics be an overriding decision? Ithink specifically politics relating to stu¬dent protest is now a relevant issue for theman they’re talking about, it’s not some¬thing they exclude but something they con¬sider central to the hiring of faculty; theyconsider it central to the admission of stu¬dents at the University. They will deny thatthis is political; they’ll say that it’s treasonto the University; it has nothing to do withpolitics, but there’s no more political arenain the country than the university todayand the issues we’re talking about areeminently clear. I mean, what the Maroonand other people have been saying formonths is true, that to dissent vigorouslyabout the nature of the University or therole of students in the University is some¬thing which is relevant to faculty hiringand firing and student admissions and oth¬er decisions of a similar kind, and I reallywanted to find that out. I wasn’t sure ofthat. In fact, now I’m much more con¬vinced than ever, since the treatment I’vegotten seems to indicate more clearly thanever before here that this is the case.Do you feel the University is becomingmore responsive to students through suchthings as the Wegener committee and theNeugarten committee? Is this a step in theright direction, or is it merely tokenism?I think it’s worse than tokenism, it’s a com¬pletely misguided effort to try to preventstudents from having a direct voice in thegovernment of the University by setting upwhat are supposed to be study committeeswhen the problems are relatively clear andshould be brought up for legislation, pro- How do you want to see students directlyinvolved in the government?"I'm not too enthusias¬tic about staying here." Well, first I would like to see students con¬trol decisions that affect them and nobodyelse like social rules and the life in the dor¬mitories and things of that nature.Secondly I would like to see the governingbodies of the University perhaps reorga¬nized so that students are directly repre¬sented on them, not to advisory committeesor study committees, bu directly in thelegislative process. I don’t want to over¬emphasize student participation as the cen¬tral concern in the University. The substan¬tive issues of the treatment of women orthe treatment of black people of the com¬munity or the hiring policies of the Univer¬sity with respect to black people, the ad¬missions policy of the University with re¬spect to black students, those substantive is¬sues happen to be more important than whohappens to be voting on them. And actuallystudent power is already to students ifthey’re willing to take the risks of using it,as students around the country are doing. Soit’s not the abstract issue of student govern¬ment or student participation which con¬cerns me as much as when will we havegenuine confrontation; I mean, intellectualconfrontation, political confrontation overthe issues of racism, women’s rights, andthe nature of the education being given atthe University. I don’t think that kind ofconfrontation occurs in selected study com¬mittees, but can occur in free-ranging de¬bate and argument, which involve thewhole community. That’s why I favor di¬rect student participation in these govern¬ing bodies because I think that’s the onlyway students can get engaged with the is¬sues at a level of seriousness."If is important for a so¬cial scientist to do schol¬arship, to do intellec¬tual work more broadly,to think, to try to thinkoriginally, to do some¬thing creative."sociologist: to be a teacher and by teachingI mean classroom teaching, but I alsomean what I’ve indicated before: talking togroups outside the University. I’m writingarticles for people outside the University,to try to give them a sense of their con¬nection to history and to the larger socialforces that surround them. This is whatI've been trying to do.If the University were not to grant you ten¬ure, and students were to begin a sit-in inyour behalf, what would your reaction betoward the sit-in? Would you encouragethem in light of possible expulsions?Well, I don’t want people to be expelled fora job I’m not terribly enthusiastic about. Ido think it would be appropriate for theUniversity to know how students feel, butit’s probably late in the game for there tobe any real fight for this job; maybe not. Imean, the fact is, I’m not too enthusiasticabout staying here. Why should people beexpelled for that reason? One of the reasonsis that I have been going through the pastcouple months seeing what the University * t ivided students had a voice in the legislativeprocess. That is, I not only think these com¬mittees are tokenism, I think they’re adoge to try to forestall more serious ef¬forts for student participation directly inthe government of the University.EDITORIALProfessor FlacksThe sociology faculty have apparently given an “equivocalrecommendation” that Richard Flacks be given tenure. This in¬dicates exactly how great the gap is between students and facultyat this University. And it shows how much personality and politicshave gotten in the way of the sociology department’s thinking.Flacks should have tenure. He is a fine teacher. He relatesto students. And he is also, in the strictest of University of Chicagoterms, a scholar. The university cannot afford to lose him.Ghetto Schools A Mess"There is not only conflict between the differentgroups, but between members of the samegroup . . ."By Frieda A. MurrayThat the schools in Chicago’s black ghetto are an educational mess will be denied byvery few.That the University of Chicago might possibly do something to change this situationis an open, and sometimes bitterly contested question.The project, established as the result of a feasibility study on improving urbaneducation conducted in 1967-68, planned originally to seek money only for theWadsworth elementary school. Then the Office of Education decided that the group’sproposals fitted OE’s definition of a “comprehensive project” and asked the group toadd a high school level to its plans. At present there are ten schools in the project.According to Dr. Williard J. Congreve, present director of WESP, the underlyingtheory of the project is in direct opposition to the present ideas of big-city educationbureaucrats. “We are trying to involve the whole community: parents, teachers, kidsand administrators,” he said in an interview Wednesday. “The whole process shouldnot be run from 228 N. LaSalle.”The present educational model, in which professional educators determine,implement and evaluate the educational program while expecting full supportand no questions asked from all non-professionals (parents, children and community)has not worked in the ghetto. Dr. Congreve proposes a new model, closer to that of freeenterprise. In this model, the nonprofessionals (abbreviated CPC) determine thegoals and purposes of an educational program, the professionals (P) design it,CPC sanctions it, P implements it and CPC evaluates it. Such a model, he wrotein a statement dated October 8,1968, may lead to a defensible means for returningthe schools to the community without diminishing the role of the professional or thelay person.The idea of changed roles in the educational system is a source of conflict, andthe conflict is aggravated when roles and conditions must be changed within thesystem. Dr. Congreve compared the work to building an expressway. Things must bebuilt up, torn down, detours made, a lot of dirty work done, but in the end there is anew structure. “What we are doing now,” said Dr. Congreve, “is the dirty work.”WESP needed a parent base for the project which TWO did not provide; TWO hadonly a small group of concerned parents. To build this base community organizersgo into the community and attempt to organize parent support. Parents whoparticipate are beginning to find out that they can have a voice in the educationalprocess. They are especially interested in what goes on in the classroom; theywant to visit them and this has brought them into conflict with the teachers,who from their professional viewpoint can resent these visits and the criticismswhich result from them as the uninformed opinions of laymen. This conflict,according to Dr. Congreve is gradually being worked out.The University, from Dr. Congreve’s viewpoint, has been most cooperative.It has remained the “junior partner” that Julian Levi said it would be.The Board of Education, said Dr. Congreve, has been most supportive. Dr.Curtis Melnick, area associated superintendent of Area A and one of the threechairmen of the community board is quite enthusiastic. There is, however, afantastically huge middle management group with whom the project has to work,and there has been conflict with this group, which is not always able to respondto the needs and demands which the project makes.Furthermore, said Dr. Congreve, there is not only conflict between the differentgroup, but between members of the same group, conflict intensified bycommunications problems between groups and subgroups.The project has been the target of much criticism from both right and left. “Thebreakdown of a social situation is a breeding-ground for empire-builders,” saidDr. Congreve. The University has been accused of trying to extend its empire inWoodlawn by its participation, most recently by the Black Coalition of College andHigh School students. Dr. Congreve has been accused of trying to build his ownempire. There undoubtedly exist other groups with Napoleonic notions, that mightlike to use the project to further them.At present the project is monitored by The Woodlawn Community Board which iscomposed of 21 members, seven each from TWO, the Chicago Board of Educationand the University of Chicago. Each unit has one vote. As of June 12,1969, theBoard will be composed of four members from the University, seven from the Boardof Education and ten from the Community; the Area Associate Superintendent, oneteacher from Hyde Park High, one from Wadsworth, two teachers from otherWoodlawn schools and two students from Hyde Park High School. So far thegeneral educational money squeeze in Illinois has not affected the project, through thenew deal with the union may change this. The Federal moneysqueeze means more danger for the project. The Project is trying to become moreself-supportive but within the foreseeable future it will need outside funds.Much of the project is still in the planning stage, though certain programs arein effect at Wadsworth: a new approach to primary reading, a health program,segregation by sex at primary levels, an independent study program at the fourthgrade level and an advanced mathematics program at the eighth grade level.Dr. Congreve is not discouraged by the slow pace of progress. He is sure thatthe project can generate “New patterns upon which an effective social system may bebuilt, operated and evaluated.”4/The Chicago Ma-oon/May 30, 1969 „ ir ABOUT THE MIDWAYReadingsTwo members of the “Southside 15” willspeak Friday at 7:30 pm in RockefellerChapel at a meeting ot the group of stu¬dents here who have been reading names ofAmericans who died in Vietnam.The members, who burned draft files lastSunday, are Linda Quint, staff worker forthe American friends service committee inChicago, and Joseph Mulligan, a Catholicseminarian.Readings went on all day Thursday andwill take place today between 8 am and 10pm. Saturday readings will take place atthe Hyde Park Co-op. next week, as well as before registrationnext fall.The booklet, compiled and written by acommittee of the social science collegiatedivision student advisory council chairedby Reece Peterson, ’70, will evaluate onlycourses offered in fall, 1968, by teacherswho will be teaching in 1969-70. Evaluationsare based on a questionnaire mailed to allsocial sciences majors.This is part of a continuing program ofteaching appraisal within the division.Questionnaires have already been mailedout asking students to judge winter andspring courses. Results will be publishednext year.In MemoriamServices were Thursday at St. ThomasApostle Church for Henry A. Rago, profes¬sor of theology and literature in the newcollegiate division and in the divinityschool. He was 53.Mr. Rago, who died Monday, was the for¬mer editor of Poetry magazine. He hadedited the magazine since 1955 and re¬signed recently to return to his positionas professor here on a full-time basis.Rago was a poet in his own right. Hepublished several books of verse, and wasalso the author of a treatise in moral phi¬losophy, “The Philosophy of Esthetic Indi¬vidualism.”Even during the years he edited Poetry,Rago was a prominent and admired teach¬er among students here. One former stu¬dent of his George Anastaplo, wrote onhearing of Rago’s death, “It was because ofa remarkable capacity to care that he exe¬cuted so well the assignments he accepted.“Nowhere was this more evident than inhis devotion to the students with whom hecommuned. He was a teacher of integritywho dared encourage the development of- the best in his students — and who wasprepared and even delighted to see his stu¬dents surpass him. He regarded them as hedid his own children, proud of theirachievements and aware of their short¬comings.”Some students of Rago’s would like to setup a memorial fund to purchase severalvolumes for the modern poetry library.Contributions may be given to the secre¬tary in the new collegiate division office,Cobb 330.Opinion BookletA booklet of student opinion on some 40social sciences courses in the College willbe made available to students and facultyTHE MAROONEditor: Roger BlackBusiness Manager: Jerry LevyNews Editor: Caroline HeckPhotography Editor: David TravisCopy Editor: Sue LothAssistant Editor: Mitch BobkinProduction Chief; Mitch KahnNews Board:Leslie Strauss, Wendy Glockner, Con Hitch¬cock, Rob CooleyNews Staff: Jim Haefemeyer, Sylvia Piechocka,Bruce Norton, Steve Cook, Gerard Leval,Richard Paroutaud, Alfred Ryan, FriedaMurray, Debby Dobish, Blair Kilpatrick,Leonard Zax, Chris Fraula, Greg FergusonPhotography Staff: Phil Lathrop, Paul Stelter,Steve Aoki, Ban Gilbert, Mark IsraelSenior Editor: JeH KutaContributing Editors: Michael Sorkin, JessicaSiegel, John RechfSunshine Girl: Jeanne WiklerFounded in 1892. Pub¬lished by University ofChicago students daily dur¬ing revolutions, on Tues¬days and Fridays through¬out the regular schoolyear and intermittentlythroughout the summer,except during examinationperiods. Offices in Rooms303, 304, and 305 in Ido Noyes Hall, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, III. 60637. Phone Midway3-0830, Ext. 3269. Distributed on campus and Inthe Hyde Park neighborhood free of charge.Subscriptions by mail $7 per year. Non-profitposfage paid at Chicago, III. Subscribers toCollege Pres* Service. “It is the committee’s hope that manymore students will fill out and return theseforms in the future in order that this stu-dent-intitated, organized, and produceddocument may aid students in choosingcourses and sections,” said LawrenceStraus, ’71, a member of the committee.“The current issue of the evaluation book¬let aims to amuse students, infuriate de¬serving teachers, and enlighten both par¬ties of academe.”Frederika Wins CaseThe Illinois supreme court has upheldFrederika Blankner’s appeal to stop de¬struction of her apartment at 6043-45 Wood¬lawn under urban renewal while this judg¬ment itself is being appealed.Miss Blanker’a building was condemnedby a local circuit court last February.While she was appealing this decision, theDepartment of Urban Renewal (DUR) oc¬cupied her building and began telling ten¬ants they would be re-located. Miss Blank-ner was protesting the city’s action as det¬rimental to “meaningful appeal” and herfeeling was supported by the court decisionTuesday.Miss Blankner said that the city’s attor¬neys called the decision “a precedent” fordealing in cases of this sort.The supreme court has yet to rule onwhether the city can take the apartmentbuilding under urban renewal. Miss Blank¬ner said she had no definite indication onwhen this decision would be reached by thestate supreme court.Miss Blankner is not certain if the deci¬sion will restore possession of the buildingto her.McGovern at CircleGeorge McGovern, Democratic senatorfrom South Dakota and candidate for thePresidency in 1968, will speak at the Uni¬versity of Illinois, Circle Campus, Thursdayat 2 pm.McGovern, a well-known dove, will speakon “New Perspectives on American Secur¬ity,” Challenges in the 1970’s,” and “Amer¬ica in a Time of Change.”No admission will be charged for the ad¬dress, which will be held in Circle Campus’Circle Forum.BULLETINFriday, May 30MEMORIAL DAY — UNIVERSITY HOLIDAYCONCERT: Quantrell, 8:15, Ralph Stanley and theClinch Mountain Boys.Saturday, May 31NOTICE: Admission and other material relating to theregular comprehensive exam for Western Civ (history131-2-3) will be mailed to students registered in thecoc-se in the ninth week of the quarter. Students reg¬istered in the course or intending to take the com¬prehensive, who have not received this material oyWednesday, 4 June, should apply to Gates-Blake 206.DANCE: Maroon will present the Lodestone Blues Banaat Ida Noyes Hall, 8 pm. ..CONCERT: Motet Choir and solo ensemble, Howard MBrown, director. Bond Chapel, 8:30.Sunday, June 1UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE: "The Things thatMake for Peace", Reverend E Spencer Parsons.efeller Memorial Chapel, 11 am. hSING: The Adult Choir of the First Unitarian Churcnwill present an open sing in the Church Sanctuary,pm, Unitarian Church, 57th and Woodlawn.M'4 ■>. iVi.1 >.Sn i . L -•» ft.v’jd •rfl'lW ’I ;• • • » • t 9 0 P P »v» I » * • * * * 14 pTHE COMFORTABLE CHAIRCandles, Incense, Jewelery & nice things from nice places5 5 0 3 V4 Hyde Park BlvdAMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY1300 E. 53rd Ml 3-9111TELEFUNKEN & ZENITH——NEW & USED—Sales and Service on all hi-fi equipment and T.V/s.FREE TECHNICAL ADVICETape Recorder; - Phones - AmplifiersNeedles and Cartridges - Tubes - Batteries10% discount to students with ID cordsDependable Serviceon your Foreign CarVW's encouraged now. 2 Factory trained mechanics havejoined us. Quicker service. Open til 8 P.M.Grease A oil change done evenings by appt.Hyde Park Auto Service • 7646 S. Stony Island • 734-6393JISSILSON'SSERVING HYDE PARK FOR OVER 30 YEARSWITH THE VERY BEST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOODPI 2-2870, PL 2-4190, DO 3-91S6 1340 E. 53rdMORGAN'S CERTIFIED SUPER MARTOpen to Midnight Seven Days a Weekfor your Convenience1516 E. 53rd. ST.°PWitzie j Diower Sit“FLOW ERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS"81308 EAST 53rd STREET^VeiuaHY 3-8282Italian & AmericanDishes SandwichesDelivery ServiceOPEN 7 DAYSCarry Outs1459 E. Hyde Park Blvd.HANDCRAFTED GOLD•& CUSTOM SILVER •JEWELRY5210 HARPER CT. *667-8040 -Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Cift Items FromThe Orientand Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.MU 4-6856 Simca - SunbeamAuthorized Soles & brrvKPNew & Used CarsExpert Body & Fender WorkComplete ForeignCar ServiceHyde Park Auto ImportsMW S. Cottage Grove *434100STUDENTSFULL-TIMESUMMER POSITIONSPromotional sales field. Work withother students in our local office.Win cash scholarships and trips toLondon. If money and excitementmotivate you, call for personalLoop 346-6108Aurora 892-6961 AVAILABLE SUMMERHOUSING ON CAMPUSPhi Gamma Delta5615 UniversityPL 2-9874$ 125/summerAlpha Delta Phi5747 University Ave.$ 12/week single$ 10/week doublePhi Kappa Psi5555 WoodlawnPL 2-9704$145-3 rm dbls & sgls Delta Upsilon5714 WoodlawnPL 2-9647$40/month dbls & sglsPsi Upsilon5639 UniversityBU 8-9870$ 150/summersingle rms & suitesPhi Sigma Delta5625 Woodlawn684-9608$130 sgl $100 dbl College Relations Directorc/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008Please send me a free Sheraton Student I.D. Card:Namp-Address:We’re holdingthe cards.Get one. Rooms are now up to 20% off with aSheraton Student I.D. How much depends onwhere and when you stay.And the Student I.D. card is free to begin with.Send in the coupon. It’s a good deal. And at agood place.Sheraton Hotels & Motor InnsSheraton Hotels and Motor Inns. A Worldwide Service of inTo All StudentsWe are in the preliminary stages of investigating thestatus of women in the university, and need your ideasand experience to help us formulate the questions. Weshould like to know what problems women may encounteror anticipate in their personal, academic and professionallife; what losses and gains both men and womenanticipate in connection with possible changes in femaleroles; what institutional innovations, if any, are desireableto make women's personal professional life on thiscampus more staisfying. We also invite the views of thosewho believe there is no problem. Responses may beinformal. They can be signed or unsigned.Letters should be sent as soon as possible to theSubcommittee on Students, c/o Dr. Jane Overton, 915 E.57th Street.Subcommittee on students of theCommittee on University Women:Barbara Buggert; Judy Cherniack; Jo Freeman;Rosemarie Gillespie; Mary Johns; Jane Overton;Susanne Rudolph; Barbara Waugh; Norman Bradburn.Please fill in the following apd transmit with yourreply:1) □ Male□ Female2) □ graduate□ undergradute3) Department, Division or Professional School4) Age. Face it.whatever is new in hairstyling . . .PERMANENTS* TINTING • CUTTINGWAVINGRANDELLBeauty and Cosmetic SalonAIR CONDITIONED— Open Evenings by Appointment _5700 HARPER AVENUE FAirfax 4-2007 This it the only scratchproof case and crystalin the world. It will look brand new after five,tven ten years. Self-winding, day, date andsuper water-resistant* to 720 feet.RAD O DiaStar only $260*WlMA CM*, crown and crystal arc intact.SUPREME JEWELERSYOUR JEWELER IN HYDE PARK1452 East 53rd StreetChicago 15. IllinoisFAIRFAX 4-9609YAKCAM-YMfCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M.T0 9P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 9 P.M.Orders to toko out318 East 63rd MU 4-1062 UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.FIVE BARBERSWORKING STEADYFLOYD C. ARNOLDproprietor DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 The Carpet BarnA division of Cortland CarpalWe have an enormous selection ofnew and used wall-to-wall car¬petings, staircase runners, rem¬nants and'area rugs (a large se¬lection of genuine and Americanorientals).We open our warehouse to thepublic for retail sales on Sat¬urdays ONLY from 9-3.1228 W. Kinzie (at Racine)HM61M8 243-2271May 30, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/51(Maroon Classified Ads)DANCE! LODESTONE BLUES BAND! SATURDAY!RATES: For University students,faculty, and staff: SO cents perline. Fqr non-Univerity clientele:75 cents per line, 60 cents perline each additional insertion.Count 30 typewriter spaces forline.TO PLACE AD: Come with ormail payment to The ChicagoMaroon Business Office, Room304 of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, III. 60637.No ads will be taken over thephono or billed.DEADLINES: For June 6,Tuesday, June 3. How's thatfor laughs?FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:Phono Midway 3-0B00, Ext. 3266.PUBLIC NOTICEJohn Siefert is not a reporter forthe Maroon, nor has he beenone for the past 12 months.LOSTBlack briefcase containing Ulysses& notes. Reward 3241632.$25 REWARD for return of a ’x>x of35mm black & white negative stripslost when my friend was evictedfrom his apartment at 51st and Kim-bark several months ago. Call 955-1717.RIDES AND RIDERSNeed ride D.C. or any point east af¬ter exams Roger 324-1632.Rider wanted to NYC. Lv 6-6. 493-8863.Ride(s) wtd to Portland, Ore. orPac. NW lv. about 6-15 share driv¬ing, exp. Carol 493-6366.CAMPING EQUIPMENTCamping equipment FOR RENT:tents, sleeping bags, stoves, lan¬terns, etc. Contact HICKORY atExt. 2381 or 324-1499.WANTED TO BUY"Down" sleeping bag 288-9413 room228 Hersh.Small window air-conditioner. Call684-4367.FCfc SALECraig tape rec. AC batt. powered 5"reel. $50. Call Dave evenings 374-8355.B 8. L Binocular microscope 288-9413room 288 Hersh.'58 Rambler, 6 cylinder 4 door,$75.00 call 667-2053.Furniture in excell, condit. Diningrm. tble — walnut & carved legs,twin box spring and mattress onframe (bought new in Sept.), kitchtble and chairs, canvas chairs.Cheap. Call 363-4131 (dinnertimes).Zenith portable stereo in good condi¬tion, excellent sound. $75 or best of¬fer. Fred 493-1905.Royal portable typewriter. 9 yrs. old$20. Call 955-1717.1962 Volvo 544 sport, recently rebuiltengine. $500 684-3659.Special on hardshell guitar cases forclassic guitars. $25 — The FretShop, Harper Court.SACRIFICE — Chinese red leatherladies' coat (very warmly lined)trimmed in black fur. Size 7. Fulllength. $75. MU 4-7838.Furn: dsr; dbl bed; bkshves; desk;rug; curtains; lamps; girl's bike;373-3104.1961 Merc 6 cyl clean new tires callBU 8-9106 after 7.WRANGLER JEANS $4.98, bell-bot¬toms, tennis sneakers, sandals andsummer wear all reduced. JohnsMens Wear 1459 E. 53rd. BTU $90 or offer 288-6896.STEREO —G.E. portable ex. cond.$40 or offer. 363-0551.PEOPLE FOR SALEEditor-typist needs work now. 955-6391.1, 2, 3, or 4 experienced musicianswill play Renaissance or BaroqueRecorder music at weddings andBar Mitzvas. Call Stevenson 643-6317.Minnette's Custom Salon. Dressmak¬ing alterations, sleeve shortening.493-9713. 1711 Vi E. 55th.Typing 45c pg. —568-3056 eves.May I do your typing? 363-1104.PEOPLE WANTEDWork during summer in legitimatetheatre on South Side. Backstagetechnicians, box office assistants,house manager, ushers. Write: 20 N.Wacker Dr., Rm. 214.Male with skills to teach games andphysical activities to children. 15 to30 hrs week for summer and nextyr. About $3 hr. Leave name, tel.no. and address for Bob Herman,Ml 3-7300.CLOUDS - Joni Mitchell'snew album only $3.29YEAR END SALE(beginning Mon.,10 A.M.)All display copies of newrecords(i.e. never played, justed re¬moved from jackets to keepthem from walking out of thestore)BMW-Simson 250cc motorcycle $300call 288-6598 6-7 P.M.NEW! Model 26 KLH Phonograph$249.95The Fret Shop—5210 S. HarperGreat Books set — like new —$300955-6389 after six P.M.Mctorcycle helmets (2) really com¬fortable, one with wind visor. CallD|ana Ext. 3776 leave message.Good used TVs reconditioned. $24.95A up. American Radio, 1300 E.53rd, 53 Kimbark Plaza.New Kenmore vacuum cleaner. $35.Dorrie X3442.Super 8mm projector 1 year old —perfect $35 or offer MU 4-7838.'60 VW excellent condition goodprice, call 752-6422.Double-bed $60 lamps. 955-0798.‘67 Mustang GT390 call 955-1028Bell AM-FM Receiver, $50, Grundigtape record., $50 Mike, 955-1028.BMW 250cc with drive shaft needswork but could be beatiful. DO3-2518.Hardly used air-conditioner 5000 AT COSTCountry Joe'snew album"HERE WEGO AGAIN"has arrived.Only $3.99STUDENT COOPReynolds Club BasmtNASHVILLESKYLINEonly $3.99SUPERWAITRESSES! The Medicicoffeehouse is now hiring for sum¬mer. Lucrative, soul satisfying work— days or nites. See Richard, after¬noons at Medici, 1450 E. 57th. 667-7394.Soul-satisfying?Accurate typist part-time, hours ar¬ranged. 288-0675.Wanted-Piano Player to play 1 or 2nights per week with Ban|o Band atthe Red Garter night club. CallChuck Hillstrom afternoons 944-2630.Waitress —steady and capable, 9:30A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Exc. Inc. GordonsRestaurant, 1321 E. 57th St., PL2-9251.Wanted: girl to live in family home—babysit and do dishes in ex¬change far room A board. 667-5544.SUMMER POSITION near campus,full or part-time. Working facultywife with large, complex, semewhat6/Th* Chicago Maroon/May 30, 1969 interesting menage, seeks creative,flexible female assistant tn serve aspart-time governess to five schoolage children, general household fac¬totum and personal administrativeassistant. Hours flexible, termsnegotiable, duties varied. FA 4-5116.FOR RENT4 bdrm, 3 bath, HVi room flat.South Shore luxury HiRise. 10th fir.View of lake & park Carpeted.Available Sept. 1. $285. Call 684-6660.LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO LIVETHIS SUMMER? May we suggeststudent cooperative housing, run en¬tirely by students for students? ‘pri¬vate rooms, $115-$145 for the entiresummer, ‘communal bathroom,kitchen, and recreation facilities.(Rooms also available for nextyear.) Call PL 2-9704 or come onover to 5555 Woodlawn (we suggest7:30 to 7:30 weekdays).Apts, available now. 4 rm, 2Vi rnrt.& V/7 rm. eff. Call Bill Stoll DO3-6200; Steve FA 4-0342.Unfurn rm (1) male grad $63 A 53rdKimbark 363-3337 keep tryin.Nice clean room near campus. Ml3-9257.10 - rm. Victorian house, H.P.turn'd. July, Aug. Closed yd. Nopets. MU 4-2784.Summer and next year 5 rooms $135Hyde Park 684-6772 aft 6 P.M.Furnished rm. 493-3328.Pt. furn. 3 bdrm apt, carp.. So.Shore, 175 mo. SO 8-2305.s. shore 2’/j rm sunny w-w cpt $85near bus optn infall 493-7513.6 room apt available June. 6836 Pax¬ton. Rent $150 per month. Call 684-2616 or 667-1679. ,2-3 bdrm. part. furn. apt. available6-15. option to continue. 955-0798after 6:00 P.M.3-room apt (1 person) furnished, allutilities available June 26. $95. Sub¬let thru Sept. 10 or new lease 54th AWoodlawn MU 4-3377 after 4.Sublet June 15 with option for nextyear — 6’/i rm air-cond. apt. nearcampus. $260 mo. 684-2452.Lrg rm in Irg apt for rent by girl.Close to 1C and shopping. Cal! 667-5809.WANTED TO RENT$30 reward for apt. 3-5 rms NO7-4700 X 8288 George.MORE CHAUVINISMWOMEN! What are you waiting for?How often do you have the chanceto spend the summer in HydePark's best apt.? Two bathrooms,own bedroom, big closet, Frenchwindow, tiny but lovable terrace!Don't delay —she who hesitates onthis best of all possible deals is lost.Call Pangloss 752-0095 or 667-8811.HOUSE FOR SALETOWNHOUSE — 4 bdrm, 2'h baths.Bkyard Mod. appl. drap. etx. Lowmortgage int. PL 2-3776.ROOMMATE WANTEDOwn room $35 or less 684-3998.1 fern' rmmate wanted to share aptfor summer. Own room. 57th & Dor¬chester. Call 324-2864.Male roommate wanted for summerA next year. Bourgeois apt (stereo,furn, etc.) near campus. Call DavidDR 3-4004 or Mike 684-0560.2 or 3 rmmtes for summer, ownrms. $43-57 5410 Univ. 667-7911.Own bdrm in Vh rm. apt. summersublet w. option for next year.Washer A dryer, dishwasher, 2phone No.'s, 2 garage spaces, opt tobuy rm air cond cheap. 6750 Chap-pel (1 blk E. of Jeffrey) $55 mo.Call Dave, 493-8863.Male (grad sdt pref) to share 4bdrm apt June 1-Sept. 30. Poss optfor fall $58 month. 58 A Kenwood493-2329, aft. 5.Male for 3 rm apt., 56 A Kmbk.summer. $62 mo. 363-0462.2 male grad stds to share Irg SouthShore apt. with 2 others $55 mo.summer and/or next year 288-3427or BU 8-1100 X1209 eve.Two male grad students want 2 oth¬ers to share large South Shore apt.summer and/or next year. 48-75mo. 324-2671.1male, 6-1 - 10-1, large apt 53 AWoodlawn, $55, 955-4682.Nood 1 for 3 man apt In HyPk $50mo. Call 1-2, 5-8 684-3644.Roommates for summer — ownroom 5519 S. University $45 monthcall Tom HY 3-1142.Girl to live with 2 others in 7 roomfurrn. apt. Many amenities. Ownlarge room. 52nd Dorchester. June15-Sept. PL 2-0316.Male grad student or professionalperson pref. 25-30, to share 6-roomapt. with one other man. Completelyfurnished, convenient to shopping Atransp. Your rent $71.25 mo. CallJames Miller HY 3-5100 days or FA 4-8975 eves, 5-8. 5335 Kimbarkfloor.Male roommate for summer — ownlarge room — 53 A Kenwood $55 mo.Available June 2 684-3744.Fern, rmmate. Modern, spacious,air. cond. apt. 6-15 - 9-1. $65 mo.57th A Dorchester. 493-3284.3male grad stds to share 8 rm apt.nr. 51st $45 mo sum-next yr. 342-7431or 324-4677. Sum. sub. 1 bed. furn. modern apt.955-2887.1 blk from ad. bldg! 3 b.d. roomsfurnished in style 363-0551.216 apt. option for fall. Blackstone A57th. Amy X260.Furnished apartment for one nearlake from June 15 to Sept. 15. Nego¬tiable rent. Call 643-7107 any eve¬ning.2girls, summer, own room, 56th AUniversity. X3757 Deb or Jan.Third roommate wanted for summerin a big, comfortable, close 7-roomapt. with TV, stereo, porch, fire, alr-cond., full furn., and own bedroom.$60, negot. 5724 Drexel. 955-1824.Want girl to share new 3-bedroomair cond. apt. for summer and possi¬bly next year. Stereo, TV, fully furn.Rent neg. 57fh A Dorch. 324-6786.Roommate wanted for summerand/or next year. Own room invery large So. Shore apt. 221-7021.SUMMER SUBLET lVi rm apt. on 75 st. near I.C., bus,and lake, $68. RE 4-4800.SUMMER IN CHICAGO? 56th ADrexel. Room enough for 3-5, 8 rms.$40 mo. Call 363-2235 or 363-3380.Fern, own bedroom In 6-room apt. wporch. 54th A Kimbark. DO 3-7682. Ifno ans. try ext. 8777.V/i rm So. Shore furn. on campusbus rte. nr. 1C, stores, etc. Jn 9 thruSept. 768-4336. Why don't you turn it on sooner?216 room sum. sub. in Hyde ParkFurn. w TV 324-8339.Cheap nearby pleasant 10-rpomhouse; 7 bedrooms will rent to indi¬viduals at $43 mo. or Entire house at$300 mo. 5604 Maryland 667-5012.1 bedroom furn. apt. June 10-Auq20. Pvt beach and parking. 734-7619before June 6.LOOK! 4’6 rm. furn. apt. for subletfrom June 15 til Aug. 31. SouthShore and lake area. $90 mo. call731-3489.Two room apartment (for one ortwo persons). 5748 Stony island,near 1C and 57 St. shops. $80 Drmonth. 363-0929.4rm apt. air cond $145 call after5:30 955-1128 5653 Kenwood, CHEAP apt to sublet. Year's optionFree furniture. 493-7698.4 rms. gd. loc., furn, cool, $iu,June or July-Sept. 955-8664.Sublet large 7 rm (3 bdrm) apt 7-1 -9-30. Option to renew least Oct. 1.Greenwood nr 47th 624-1282 or NO7-4700 X8307.7 room house, about June 15-Sept. 15363-5810.Air conditioned close to campus,own room. 1 or 2 girls, will bargain.BU 8-6610, 2106, or 2107.Subletters for June to Sept, wantedfor 6 rm South Shore apt. with op¬tion for next year. Call Dave eve¬nings 374-8355.4 huge airy rooms, beautifully fur¬nished, storage space. South Shore,on campus bus route, near shopping,trans. $130 493-5989 eves. EIIis-54th 6 rm furn. darkroom. June15-Aug. 20. 955-5542.Apart. 6’6 rms 58 A Kenwood subletJune 15-Sept, call 684-6689.3 bdrm 54th A Univ. $170 667-7911.NEAT SUMMER PAD 860 E. 57th 3bdrm. furn. $150 mo. Call 752-4229after 6.UNBEATABLE! $40 a month forsummer: own room in large 4-rmapt. 54th PL A Ellis. 752-1456 mornor eve.Summer sublet with option for nextyr. 53 A Kenwood. Own large room,over 20 A Female. 326-7672.Cool breezy rm In 2-man apt nearcoop. 955-8078.Smr. sblt for 2 nr campus air condfrom 6-14 BU 8-6610 rm 2214. Beatifully furnished 7-room apart¬ment 2 bdrm. Available June is-Sept. 30. $170 mo. Contact 288-4004,6031 S. Kimbark.NYC summer sublet. Need fernrmmte. Marilyn eves. 955-2455.Share $200 mo. June 15-Sept. 15. ibdrm twnhs. Steve 684-0560.Really nice completely furnished aptnear Lake. Ideal for 3. $150 mo orbest offer. Avbl ca. June 15-ca. Sept.15. 324-6541 after 4:30.Ca.? Ca !56 A Drexel. 3 private bedrooms,large living room and dining room.Front and back porches. Large apt.excellent location. Rent $158 permonth. 324-6718, bet 6 A 11.Female, 54th University. Laundryroom, porch. 288-3576.3rm furn marrd stu only cut $126youve only got one more chancemonth view park & lake. 343-4300X610 60th & Stony.JEFF SCHNITZER from the University next year), in¬cluding those I just couldn't keepfrom spilling out above, are theopinions and biased invectives of meand me alone. Jerry screamed don'tsay anything, Roger doesn't ap¬prove, Ca-oline doesn't approve,ergo, the Maroon doesn't approve orsupport any and all and all that gar¬bage. Read on . . To begin next year, REVITALIZA¬TION will present another BIGNAME concert on Sat., Sept. 27 atMandel Hall. Don't miss it. Detailslater.CONVOCATION TICKETS PERSONALS Thanks go to Jim Rebhan, MikeCook, Liz Gawron, Holly Wagen-sfein, and especially Carol Garslkiwho's "nice enough to be Jewish."You all made the publicity job awhole lot easier. Signed, Dan. ing: "The Maroon won't get onepenny from CORSO next year!!!"(not an exact quote, kiddies).) Sothat's why your intrepid ex-editorRoger and your forthright ex-busi-ness manager Jerry, dared do whatthey did that fateful night. It wasbrave, but not so brave; it was un¬derstandable, but very under¬standable.HELLZAPOPPIN'Need extra convocation tickets. Willpay. 288-4241. Mountain music comes to ChicagoRALPH STANLEY-Tonite — Quan-trell. "Second, with all due respect toyour dignity and integrity, you donot check me out. I check you out."—T.D. Lingo.I wanted to buy. 1 ticket for Jun. 14conv. 955-2881. Girls who sublet our apartment(5401 Ellis)! please call — lost yourname and phone no. 955-7014. KITTENS: 2 grey-striped, greenfryed female kittens. 4 months,trained, affectionate, beautiful, clev¬er. Must have new home soon. $25reward to new owner. PL 2-0316.Dance to the blues!^cket needed for June 14 con-j vocation. Will pay. 752-5326. Creepus maximus struck three timesthis week. Enough already! Shapiro rental pictures due June 2-6.Student Activities Office 209 IdaNoyes Hall. LODESTONE is the best honkieblues band you've heard in a long,long time.I Help the ex-chairman of doc films(who helped YOU all this year). Heneeds tickets 288-6539 or Ext. 2898.Senior needs extra tickets for June14 convocation. Will pay. Please callJerry 268-7682. "God grant that the light of unitymay envelop the whole earth, andthat the seal, 'the Kingdom isGod's,' may be stamped upon thebrow of all its people."BAHA'U'LLAH People into Peace work with theFriends this summer in rural Illinoistowns call Ray 667-6639 or Fred 427-2533. DESIRED: young maiden with redhair, freckles, blue eyes, and milkywhite skin who is sweet and in¬tellectual for anthropologically ori¬ented grad student. 643-1539.Extra tickets for June 14th con¬vocation needed. Please call PL2-3543. Reward. What happened to last night'sORGY? Did you sublimate withcheesecake? DO IT! with Marco Polo helpingyou, how can you lose. Call 326-4422.Ticket(s) wanted for 6-14 com¬mencement. Will pay. HY 3-9426. Just one week from today: HEL¬LZAPOPPIN' — the funniest movieever! Doc Films.Ticket(s) wanted for 6-14 grad. Willpay. Carol 493-6366. ROBERT HUAI C. MAY BUDDA6-14 convocation. Will pay. Ken Sim¬onson 955-3790. I told a friend he'd have to pay$1.50 to hear Ralph Stanley. He said,"But It's worth it!"Desperately need extra convocationtickets. Would you believe three par¬ents? Will pay HY 3-9670.$ $ $ tor 6-14 ticket. 2M-4910.(5 paid for each ticket for 6-14 con¬vocation. Cal! 684-2452.ZAP! This year REVITALIZATION pro¬duced concerts by:PAUL BUTTERFIELD BLUESBANDMARTIN YARBROUGHJONI MITCHELLBUDDY GUY 8, JUNIOR WELLSBLACK EXPRESSIONSPHIL UPCHURCH QUARTETCHUCK BERRYPHIL OCHS NOW IT CAN BE TOLD!!! If JeffSchnitzer is so disliked (more aboutthat later) by almost every studentgroup (except those that toadyup to Jeff and Skip), then how comethe Maroon is the only group tocomplain? How come the Maroonwas the only group to make a for¬mal representation to SG askingthat he be removed? How come theMaroon is going to bear the brunt ofthose who are really upset at Jeffgetting the ax? HOW COME? Be¬cause the Maroon, alone among stu¬dent organizations, has an outsideincome (i.e. advertising) that is In¬dependent of CORSO (i.e. Jeff andSkip). Therefore, the Maroon is theonly organization that could possiblyafford to risk the wrath of Jeff Dear(Quote from Jeff at a CORSO meet- CONSPIRACY TAG DAY. Volunteertaggers needed June 20 and 21. Helpdear Abby (and Rennie, Lee, Tom,John, Dave, Bobby, Jerry). ContactConspiracy office 427-7773.LONG LIFE TO STANLEY DEATHTO THE CULTURE VULTUREHELLZAPOPPIN'LATER: why Jeff is disliked: Well,there's a littte matter of power. Jeffgives money (and let there be nodoubt who ran CORSO this year) onthe condition that his personal pow¬er is increased. (I wonder where helearned that). If there is any chancethat the people who receive themoney will do Jeff no good, like theMaroon, then they don't get anymoney. It's as simple as that. Allyou have to do is talk to anybody inalmost any student group who hasapplied to CORSO for funds. They'llLodestone Blues Band will do it toyou Sat. night Ida Noyes. REVITALIZATION produced Danc-DISCLAIMERSherman says: "Any comments Inthe personals about the ex-chairmanof CORSO and his old buddy to thedeath, Mike Barnett (rememberhim? he was the jolly fellow who at¬tempted to cheat the Maroon Classi¬fied Ads (i.e. The Maroon) out of afew pennies at the first of the year,and now he's going to do his best tocheat the Maroon out of any money MAGIC SAMOTIS RUSH (twice)CHICAGO ALL STAR BLUES BANDREVITALIZATION produced speak¬ers:THE GRAPE BOYCOTTRAYA DUNAYEVSKAYA NICE HOUSEFor Rent(furnished)Choice locationTel. 324-7858REVITALIZATION producedtheater:THE LIVING THEATERSECOND CITY liveGiRL WdTcHEftauthorized BMC5424 s. kimbark ave.Chicago, illinois 60615foreign car hospital & clinic, inc servicemi 3-3113Calibrated dials of laminated 5"revolving plastic discs give in¬stant rating (10 pt. system) onthe 4 Girl Watcher zones:Face, Legs, Bust and Bottom.Official Member card included.Satisfaction Guaranteed Send check or M 0 to:UNITED GIRL WATCHERS of AMERICA4407 E. Lake-Minneapolis, Minn. 55406 POSITION AVAILABLE!IF YOU HAVE A DEGREEIN THE SCIENCES, BUTDON'T FIND A RESEARCHOR TEACHING CAREERPARTICULARLY AP¬PEALING,ORIF YOU HAVE PUBLISHINGEXPERIENCE AND ABACKGROUND IN THESCIENCES,THE UNIVERSITY OF CHI¬CAGO PRESS MAY HAVETHE JOB FOR YOU.WE ARE IN SEARCH OF APERSON FOR OUR EDI¬TORIAL STAFF IN THE SCI¬ENCE S. ON-THE-JOBTRAINING, POSSIBLYLEADING TO A FULL EDI¬TORSHIP, WILL BE PRO¬VIDED IMMEDIATELY.APPLY NOW, EXT 3377,ALLEN N. FITCHENTHE STUDENT COOPReynolds Club Bsmt.Hours: 9-10NOW BUYINGPAPERBACKS AND TEXTSOpen Interim and Summer(Hay I What's that motorcycle doing in here?) tell you, as long as it isn't for at¬tribution. That's ONE of the reasonseverybody (well, almost everybody,Mary Sue) really would rather besomeplace else when Jeff Is talkingto them. Whew! See the next ad afew columns over for new excitingexpose of why Jeff REALLY hatesthe Maroon.Who'd a thunk it? A nice Jewish girlfrom Stephen Tyng Mather!(Ask the good doctor about It.)WRITERS' WORKSHOP PL 2-8377.HELLZAPOPPIN'****SOME SOUND ADVICE****Have you heard the new KLH 26?Probably the finest stereo phonocompact available. Price? only$249.95 at MUSICRAFT campus repBob Tabor 324-3005.Grad student will buy your car inEurope for you this summer at hugesavings CTE program, shipping inc.Call 643-4413.Ahmad's — out-of-sight drinks andfood for hip people.The Stillwater Stud comes!All hell breaks loose next Friday,Cobb Hall, 7:15 and 9:30.To Joel S.: on your 16th, Happy 17thJune 6. Love R.S.DACE TRENCE: LATVIAN POWERGood home needed for 2 male or¬ange tabby cats, 1 yr. old each.Very gentle 8< affectionate. DorrieX3442.Female tabby kitten free 955-1828 af¬ter 6 P.M.HELLZAPOPPIN' Are you?See the Stillwater Stud above.Free kittens 955-7014.Ralph Stanley and the Clinch Moun¬tain Boys play fine music — firstgeneration bluegrass — TONITE —Cobb Hall 8:15 P.M.Jeff's in a Schnit.GERRY and NINA MAE can't comeout and play anymorePromise her anything ... but giveher a dildoe.WANTED: construction helmet ofLithuanian descent.Mathieu lives (Exercise)FRIENDLY MAROON editor withair conditioner, TV, extra bedrooms,wishes summer roommate, prefera-engineeringscienceMalt: and Femalerecent graduatesB. S. $9,600-$ 10,50GChemistryChemical EngineerBiological SciencesMechanical EngineerIndustrial EngineerElectrical EngineerPhysicsCivil EngineersM. S. IN ALLABOVE DISCIPLINES$11,000-$ 12,500M. B. A. $12,000-$ 13,500PH. D/s SCIENCEOR ENGINEERING$12,000-$ 15,000Our clients pay all fees, offerdraft exemptions. For a marketsurvey of positions for whichyou qualify, call W. L. Organ,427-0795Technical DivisionC. I. P„ Inc.332 S. Michigan bly with stereo. Roger, Ext. 3269, Iv.message.MS — I understand the illu¬sion reality dichotomy all too well.In fact, it is one of the subjects ofmy next movie: health is the abilityto eschew your romantic fantasies.Take heed (or better yet give memoney to show you what I say)."I sfrongley disapprove of Sher¬man's comments concerning Mssrs.Schnitzer, Barnett and Landt. Butthe classifieds are his thing. I willnot censor."Jerry LevyNOW IT CAN BE REVEALED!!Why Jeff Schnitzer hates the Ma¬roon: Well, during the Sunday-Fri-day affair, Roger, who was not with¬out fault (i.e., he could have beenmore alert for such things as Jeff),in disgust, printed in the SummerMaroon's masthead, a short note ex¬plaining why Sunday-Friday did notcome about. He ended his commentwith the expression: "UATWMF",referring to Jeff. That did if. Jeffwent into a rage which he stillhasn't recovered from. Nobody callshim a"MF". Nosiree. Ever since,the Maroon has had some small dif¬ficulties with CORSO."That Gawaln was conspicuouslylacking in the qualities demanded ofthe winner of the Grail will be ad¬mitted by his most ardent admirers,except perhaps those who know himonly in SIR GAWAIN AND THEGREEN KNIGHT. At his very besthe is a man of war and women, onewhose character requires no shading♦o make him the antithe^s of Gala-had. We are not surprised, then,that Gawain does not achieve theGrail, or even that Perceval, Bors,and Lancelot go farther along theroad. But he does make more prog¬ress than do most of the seekers,and we feel that he would havemade still more, had it not been fora fault which would nave occurredonly to the religious authors of thebooks about the Grail. Without beingentirely irreligious, Gawain is repre¬sented as lacking true contrition anda sense of the immediacy of soul'ssalvation. On two occasions, atleast, he might have redeemed him¬self, but each time he evaded theopportunity with a frivolous ex¬cuse."Somebody left a book with the abovequote in my office on Wednesday.And a pair of glasses.Come by Monday or Tuesday.May I have aFrench winewith TurkishTalash Kebab?Why not?Your host, Murat Somay,with succulent foodsand memorable wines.Discover Efendi. Tonight./ ItRESTAURANT & LOUNGE53rd and Lake ParkU of C Tuesday Night Special20% reduction. The Efendiinvites students, faculty andstaff for memorable entrees($3.50-5.75) This ad entitlesbearer to 20% reduction ofdinner cost, includingcocktails and wines.May 30, 1969/Tha Chicago Marooo/7LV \>M\ v* ■V ^ X <“I’m a masochist. I threwaway my instructionson self-defense.”A little pain is one thing, but sheer-disaster is something else. We putinstructions on self-defense in everypackage of Hai Karate® After Shaveand Cologne for your own safety, be¬cause we know what girls can do toan under-protected, over-splashedguy. So please read the instructions...even if it doesn’t hurt.Hai Karate-be careful how you use it. THE EAGLEcocktails . , , luncheon . . . dinner . , . late snacks . , .5311 BLACKSTONE BANQUET ROOM HV3-193^you can hear yourself think . . . and if you don'twant to think, there's good boose.Bass ale and Schlitx beer on tapCAN'T AFFORD NEW FURNITURE?TRY THECATHOLIC SALVAGE BUREAUTRUCKLOADS ARRIVING DAILY3514 S. MICHIGANNon •Profit Dig.U. 8. POSTAGEPAIDChicago, IllinoisPoxfclft No. 7931j, MUhl ittsfn .v////////w//////////////////.v.*,v,v.-'.vv.’.v.v mam m.m v »•w • \v1 V. -mwmmuwm"m i— « t * * • «THE GREY CITYA Special SectionThe Death and Life of 57th St.The Moribund 57th Street scene.The Hyde Park StudentBy Margo Jonesthe prevalent attitude amongSTUDENTS is that Hyde Park (HP) is anice place to visit, but it’s a hell of a placeto live. We loudly join voices with the poorand the many liberals to decry HP UrbanRenewal and whatever other responses tothe problems of urban life that have gracedthe area. 57th Street, east of campus andwest of the IC tracks, illustrates the gener¬al disregard for student tastes. A part ofthe infamous Urban Renewal (UR) plan of1959, it luckily escaped wholesale clear¬ance; better still, the plans for the clearedlands have been so long delayed that now,when action to fill in these lots is immi¬nent, there is no excuse for the same kindof irresponsive, irresponsible blunders.Hopefully a greater satisfaction of theneeds of students will be incorporated intoa scheme that will be more suitable to allthe people of the neighborhood.What would make HP a better environ¬ment for members of the UC community?'Hie housing shortage is acute, but by nomeans just a student dilemma. In terms ofother basic needs, it is not hard to figureout where a genuine demand lies. The Blue Gargoyle has long lines at lunchtime. The lines at the Bookstore food count¬er are even longer and considering the un-palettable food ... Continually studentshave to go downtown to Krocks & Bren-tanos to find the books they need. There isonly Jimmy’s and one liquor store betweencampus and 53rd street. Catholic salvageprobably gets more of the student clothingmarket than any of the chain type stores in ■■■■■ ■!■■■ !■ ■ ■The Street Seen Vfmdominantly visual however, and imagery tirvery important. The University’s Gothicdemise utterly overpowers the rest of HP.Within the quadrangles, it holds us closeto its heart and gives us green grass andtrees to lie under to suit its contemplativepurpose. Nowhere else in HP is there thekind of open spaces as pleasing and identi¬fiable as the campus. Only Lake Michiganand the Point offer such visual satisfactionto Hyde Parkers. Students especially flockthere.In part the lade of attention to aestheticqualities in HP may be traced to the analy¬ 4 Little Imagination.this time of year offers clear evidence thatsuch frivolities are gaily indulged in by thestudious spartans. All such divei .on neednot be campus activities and escape fromacademic atmosphere is vital and benefi-cial.An example of the unnecessary and evendetrimental clustering of all activities with¬in campus is the bookstore. At Other urbanuniversities, the bookstores are situated off-campus within the nearest commercialarea, attracting other businesses to thearea. Not only is Chicago’s bookstore situ¬ated on campus, there is alarming talk thatit is to be installed in the AdministrationBuilding. The bookstore is exemplary inother matters as well: it is relatively unres¬ponsive to the tastes of the student market,and moreover it takes advantage of its cor¬nered market to make a profit. The articleby Mike Powell, manager of the StudentCo-op, deals with the possibilities of re¬medying this situation and others. There isa clear psychological and economic advan¬tage to having certain enterprises and ac¬tivities located off campus, if for reasons ofescape, variety, or whatever. Why there ex¬ists the compulsion for homogeneous use ofland and a contiguous campus is puzzling.A U. located in a city offers probably thebest environment for learning: the more ofthe “real” world the better. Living in HP,Continued on Page SevenSouth of 53rd Street there are no head shops, nomovie theatres, no delicatessans, no handicraft)s, and on and on ad nauseam.shopiHyde Park. Within all of HP there is oneice cream parlor but at least 17 laundries;South of 53rd St. there are no head shops,no movie theatres and or dance or rockconcert halls, no delicatessans, no handi¬craft shops, and on and on ad nauseam.By no means is it the lack of good placesat which to spend money that makes HPrather dismal. We all complain about theweather and burst out in expressions of joyat the arrival of spring — such is the effectof the spatial environment on one’s state ofmind. The soatial environment is pre¬ tic, researching nature of the U. in generalwhich deals in rational more than imagina¬tive thought. The sticks in the mud were adelight. Such creative humor simply doesnot manifest itself often enough and HP it¬self has no flourishing artists community,although it did on 57th St. until the UrbanRenewal plan tore it down. It might be saidthat U of C students themselves, whether ornot we are more analytic than creative, dis¬dain frivolities for sit-ins if time is to bespent away from the academic rigor. Butsuch a reduction is at best partly true andHELLZAPOPPN’! Fri Jun 6KLDWER !!!Black and Whitas. Togethar.Fighting for what thay want.And, thay want thaira NOW !Produced in Chicago by Tho Film Group, Inc.STUDENT RATE also: Miolard Lampell's"THE INHERITANCE"THREEPENNYCINEMA 2424 N. Lincoln AvenueChicago, Illinois 60614phone 528-9126 Held over 4th MonthCINEMAChicago Ave at MichiganACADEMY AWARDWINNERA bittersweet love storythat touches the heart.CLIFF ROBERTSONCLAIRE BLOOMw nCHARLYA . Student rate every\1 Hi) day BUT Saturdaywith I.D. CordTheses, term papersTyped, edited to specifications.Also tables and charts.11 yrs. exp.MANUSCRIPTS UNLIMITED664-5858866 No. Wabash Ave.DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC andpresent COUNCIL ON THE ARTSCHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAIRW IN HOFFMAN •ConductorSoloists: Donald Peck, flute; Victor Aitay, violinWorks by: Bach, Beethoven, Kilar, StravinskyTUESDAYJUNE 3, 1969 V1ANDELHALL8:30 P.M.Admission: $2.30 and $ 1.30 (50* discount to students) All seats reservedTickets at Concert Office, 3833 University;MI 3-0800 ext. 2612. On behalf of the Festival of ihe Arts Executive Committee I wish topublicly extend my. warmest appreciation to those who contributed sovaluable to the success of KOTA *6*). The gigantie number of events couldnever have been given for the l niversily to enjoy were i! not for the tirelessand enthusiastic efforts of the friends of KO I \.I feel that the following persons deserve special thanks for outstandingservice to KOTA ‘h'l:Miss Ruth llalloren and Mr. \rlhiir Nayer. I of (! Alumni \ssoeiation andtheir entire staff; ViayneC. Booth and the staff of the College Dean's office,especially (finger Kiseh and Xlhelda Smith; f aculty \dvisors Cerhard K. O.Meyer. Harold Haydon. Paul R'Andrea. Crosvenor Cooper. (.win Kolb.Roger V eiss, David Hevington. \ irgil Rurnelt. Kenneth Northcotl. RertilNolin; the entire staff of student activities — Skip l.andt. Robert Nelson. PalPrinz. Kanny Regal. Anne Neale; the Public Information staff — K.ddicWilliams. Joel S. Rerger. Richard Kubik; the Legal Department — RaymondBusch and Walter Keen; Dean of Students Charles O'Connell; Mrs. K. Moore;Director of physical education — Vi alter llass; the musir department —Leonard Mayer, Zita Cogan; Jonathan Kleinbard. asst, to vice-president,(fordon Olson and the staff of the plant department; VI alter Jessky; and allothers who have helped us in any way.KOT \ is at heart a student organization and the following students deservemy highest praise and that of the I niversily .Chairman Peter Rainer; assistant and treasurer, l.arry l.annen; ScoyiStapleton; Jeffrey Jahns; Man Chill. Joan Mankin: Judy Vieisman; Julie(forden; Steven Vision; Vbby Kreedman; Susan Reek; Jay l.emke; DavidMeyers; David Meserve; Kaly Tolies; Richard Mohr; Ken Brown; MargoJones; Angela Lee; Cheri Dejong; Krie Rubin. Peter Just, and the ( niversilyTheatre; Roc f ilms — Samuel Bernstein and staff; Alpha Delta Phi and PhiCam fraternities; Brent Carlson; Jeff Hodge; David Travis and Ken Shermanof the Maroon; John Realty; Don Kdwards. Ceorge Volsky. Don Hayward.Jeff Howard; James Thompson. Toni Reed. Charles Anderson.My sincere gratitude g«»es to Daniel Robins, flans Vurman. Robert Reeves.Spenser Parsons and all those who made the Cala Performance such a fineaffair.Alost importantly. I thank all of the generous financial contributor' whomade the actual presentation of the festival such an enjoyable venture. I lookfor their continued support in the future.Douglas KisselPublieilv DirectorKOT A '6*#v.Jacketsfor all seasons! weanNightshirtsGreat for loungingCasual sweatersand shirts...University of Chicago Bookstore58th & EllisCOMPLETE LINE OF CAMPUS WEAR. . .BY2/Grey City' Journal/May 30, 100857th St.—An Armchair Tour1. 57th Street looking toward campus. An attractive streetwith a good view, but not enough people. 2. A few years ago Paul Douglas do¬nated the money for these plant pots whichhave now become waste baskets. Revitaliz¬ation of the street will need more thandecoration, but it would be nice if the peoplecould sit diown.3. The Ray Elementary school with its students fenced in. Adjacent to the school is a totallyneglected vacant lot, extending all the way to 56th St. In 1959, as per the Urban Renewal plan,a dozen standard houses were razed to clear a site for a new school, but the empty lotlooms, testimony to even the best intentions. The Tropical Hut, the restaurant extraordinaireof the area uxis also victim to urban renewal. When it went, much of the life of the streetfollowed.4- The Bixler playlot: If you were a kid would you like to play there? Yes, becausethat’s the only place to play. Many old people enjoy sitting on those benches, whichare as uninviting as the playground.5. This is LR 15, owned and operated by the DUR (who owns all the 3 lots on thestreet). The two lots on Dorchester are soon to be auctioned. Who will be the luckydeveloper1lWG*ey qty Jqurnal/3l • . 0 * f ■ N * - • ' * *What Should Be DoneBy Todd WexmanAT THIS MOMENT in time it could only bewishful thinking to hope that 57th Streetcontain all those wonderful little shops youmention in your contest announcement.Perhaps, after the following changes havebeen made to improve the quality and in¬terest of the sidewalk environment, wemight see pedestrian traffic increased, set¬ting the stage for later, privately-developedimprovements.A MODEST PROPOSAL:(1) Trees, in a consistent rhythm, liningthe street to help the pedestrian feel apart of his or her own realm rather thanthe automobiles. Of minimum 4” caliber.(2) Benches (with backs!) at commercialstrips and elsewhere along walks. Torest, to talk, to sit and watch.(3) Bright-colored banners extending fromstorefronts out over walkways at com¬mercial areas. Advertisements, perhaps.(4) Small, small miniparks, as noted onplan.(5) An imaginatively planned recreationarea serving both community and school,the* result of a reconstruction of Bixlerplaylot, school playing ground, and theempty lot between the two. Including aballfield, small grandstand, tennis courts,wading pool fountain, and small “do-it- yourself” childrens play area.(6) Hedge screens, flowering in bright col¬ors, to cut off views into carlots and fur¬ther define walkways.(7) Foilage planted in lightwells at ScienceLab and Research Institute.(8) “Supergraphics” painted on buildingwalls and storefronts as noted by S.(9) Bright-colored “streegraphics” whereappropriate.(10) A gallery/workshop/sodabar in theabandoned Drugstore, to serve students.Temporary at first; permanent, if suc¬cessful.NOTE: New housing and/or commercialsites have been designated for future devel¬opment not as a part of this proposal but asdesireable improvements that should be in¬cluded in schemes of broader scope.What has been suggested here would notcost a great deal of money. Nor would itrequire a great deal of organizational skillto accomplish. In other words, it is in therealm of the possible. Hopefully the Parks& School Departments could collaborate,providing the necessary funds and specialequipment for the new recreation area.This proposal and plan below were sub¬mitted to the Grey City Journal contest.Mr. Wexman, a recent graduate of YaleSchool of Architecture, lives off 57th St. Your friendly neighborhood shopkeeper — a vanishing breedo «15m VZ77/ + =* © r O. o <=> o yx. 2i tj V a>Q02 nhO)cM -M- DTE*<0What Mustn’t Be DoneTHE PERSPECTIVE of a student is narrow:we live in HP for four years and are nothesitant to criticize it. Yet most of the criti¬cism we aim is altruistic: we do not realizethat HP is changing, albeit slowly, and thatas legitimate members of the Universitycommunity, it ought to be a good place tolive in for us as well as others. The re¬sponse to the Grey City Journal 57th St.contest shows that we are willing to putforth the effort to effect the changes wewant. But if revitalization of the area is tobe real at all, and probably if it is to besuccessful, the interests of all the peopleconcerned with the area should be satisfied.There are three immediate changes instore for 57th St. which have nothing to dowith getting the right kind of stores into thearea but they will profoundly affect the fu¬ture development of the area.The University Realty, which is directlyconnected to the University, owns the build¬ing which Stineway’s Drugstore formerlyoccupied. Presently Tina’s Beauty Salon isthe only tenant in the building. Any profit-seeking landlord has the right to increasehis rent at the risk of finding a new tenant.With that attitude the University raised therent to a price unthinkable for Steinway’s,forcing them to vacate. Currently they arenegotiating with a Chinese restaurant fromthe North Side. However, under the currentzoning of the area, no restaurants areallowed. Alderman Depres has applied fora zoning change of the block, which willallow for a restaurant. No liquor will everbe able to be sold there because of the cur¬rent law which states that no commercial4/Grey City Journal/May 30, I960 tenterprise can sell liquor within 50 feet of aschool.The second major change is that theDUR is about to put the two lots on Dor¬chester up for public auction. The land isrestricted to low-density residential use.Bids accompanied by plans for the use ofthe land will be accepted and reviewed bythe DUR, followed by public hearings atwhich the neighborhood passes judgmenton the proposed development. Plans forother than low-density residences will beconsidered but zoning variances again ap¬proved by the residents of the block wouldbe necessary.The third impending development of 57thStreet is on the vacant lot adjacent to theRay School. The land is owned by the DUR,but is slated to be sold to the Board of Edu¬cation for specific use as a site for a newelementary school. Unfortunately theBoard of Education has no money to buythe land, but has made plans to use andlandscape the vacant lot for a playgrounduntil such time as the new school can bebuilt.The stores already there and the familiesin the immediate area form two blocks ofinterest which together with the studentsnew changes will affect. The existing busi¬nesses are generally operated privately bythe owners who have run their store formany years, although the businesses of thenorth side of the Harper block havechanged hands fairly frequently. The prin¬ciple complaint of these merchants is thereis not enough parking, that the school chil¬dren across the street are not helpful, and they want more life (i.e. more customers)on the street in general. They do not seemoverly anxious to cater to student tastesbecause they are unpredictable, and it isonly a nine-month a year proposition. Oneowner said that they have noticed a drop inbusiness since Steinways left. The business¬es in the Kimbark-Kenwood block are infavor of the zoning change because a res¬taurant in the area would boost business:the increase in parking difficulties is worthit in this case.Three impend-ing changes will pro¬foundly influence fur¬ther development onthe street.The local residents of the area are princi¬pally concerned with safety. If revitaliza¬tion of the business area would mean lesscrime, this is all to the good. But there arebusinesses which would attract “the wrongkind of clientel”, and that kind of businessthey do not want to see. A good, fairly ex¬pensive Chinese restaurant is regarded fa¬vorably. Parking is a problem for residentstoo and they want to be sure that new busi¬nesses will make provisions for increasedtraffic. The school is very important to theneighborhood, and the vacant lot is testi¬mony to the importance they place on hav¬ing good schools. Also the mothers withyoung children in the area use the playlotfrequently. Increased traffic will presentgreater danger to the school children.Students to not frequent 57th Street in large numbers. The stores do not cater ttheir tastes and the services. Ahmad’s anthe Medici are of course exceptions, y<even they are a bit expensive for regulaconsumption. Nevertheless, it seems thathe forthcoming changes will be detrimeital to affecting the kinds of changes needeto make it a more lively, interesting are:particularly for students. If the Board (Education follows its usual unimaginativscheme of playgrounds, the vacant lot wibe fenced off and divided into area fcsports, making it totally unavailable for ater-school use. That will mean the largamount of traffic cutting through the pro]erty will be decimated. Such a revision <the landscape in the area will be sad to seeStudents are particularly hurt by ttshortage of low-income housing in HycPark. If the DUR sells the lots to any prvate developer, there will be no chance uwill be able to afford to live in what will tbuilt. A private developer cannot makeprofit on low income housing, and luxurapartments are the most lucrative.Finally, the University is being shorsighted in its plan to bring more life to t)Street via a fairly high-priced restauranThe amount of money necessary to renvate the drugstore extensively for restairant use could be more beneficially usedset up an experimental coffee shop with eitertainment or perhaps an expansion of ttstudent co-op, even though admittedly sueprograms would not be able to afford stirent. Frankly, the revenue the Universilcould earn through this real estate is n<worth the bad image such business activicreates, and there is an opportunity heifor the University to relate to the neighbohood in a socially-conscientious manner,little PR wouldn’t hurt.What Could Be DoneBAY—WtzzA ■' ••v.Iwl ■I comrrvercta!FH reyidenhalKW^ 5 wrested\W\W\N IvTTS L1 . r~ ■■■*r—ONCE MINIMAL conditions for rejuvenationof the street are met and successful, thepossibilities of development on a largescale are tremendous. The following twoplans show what sort of improvementscould foe made to make the area aestheti¬cally pleasing as well as socially and eco¬nomically integrated. School and park functions should becoordinated in order to allow the maximumuse of facilities. The area designated Acould be a general, well landscaped park.Athletic activities might be concentrated inB, with perhaps a baseball diamond, and C,a hard-topped area. Parking is neededthroughout the area, in D and E. (E would necessitate the demolition of two garages).School and neighborhood groups should alsoget together and build urgently neededchild care facilities, 3, which would link upand share playground use with the youngergrades at Ray School.The grocery stores on 57th St. need moreroom, and there is need for a drug store,especially one open all night. Relocatingthe existing grocery to a new building 2would allow for a delicatessan or a special¬ty food store, which would be nice. To keepthe area predominantly residential, thesestores might have dwelling units abovethem. The convenience and urban charac¬ter of having something going on rightdownstairs is an amenity to a residentialbuilding. 61st St. is not far from this area,and to make up for mistakes past, the DURought to make sure that any residential de¬velopment for 1 have some public rent-sub¬sidized housing. Although the Universitydenies it has plans for this lot, it wouldseem a terrible blunder on their part not tosubmit a bid for the land with a plan thatwould suit both it and the neighborhood’sneeds.Letting the imagination frolic, there mayperhaps some day be on 57th St, besides anew elementary school located on site A,which would use for recreational purposesthe open field B and playlot for Children,C; A fountain or other central landmark atD (another Henry Moore even!). Aroundthis focal point would be benches and a luncheon shop run by local people (stu¬dents mothers so you could sit and relaxover a hot dog. This shop would be one ofthe many functions served by the commu¬nity building 1, where students could go topaint and see art exhibitions, make and lis¬ten to music, participate in theatre activi¬ties, whatever. During the day the facilitieswould be used by the school. Money for thisbuilding could be found in the collectivepocketbooks of the city, the University, pri¬vate merchants and the residents them¬selves. Hopefully by this time, students atU of C will have continued and expandedthe existing student Co-op so that a studentrun store could be built, 2, serving all thefunctions mentioned in the next article.What Can Be DoneBy Mike PowellONCE UPON A TIME our little villagehad a dozen bookstores, two dozen bars,and only students thought of going under¬ground. Now we play “Where’s the Bursarthis week”; find Jimmy’s in our sleep; and,think of books as coming in stacks labeledHum. 101. This issue is devoted to planssuggestive of missed opportunities. Onesuch response falls under the loose amal-gum, ‘Co-op’.Five years ago, students independent ofstudent government and the administrationorganized a book exchange in the ReynoldsClub. As evolved it continues, setting some¬thing of a longevity record for such oper¬ations. A disturbing anomalie to Authority,it has by grace of SG neglect, become thedepository for whatever general servicesexist — student employment, babysitting,loan fund, summer housing file, used book-service, and whatever can be crammed onits bulletin boards. All in a space smallerthan the poolroom, and only slightly bigger,than the ombudsman’s office. Yet, as it is,each day some 400 students have a reasonto use it.And it is only a suggestion of what itought to be. There is a Chicago wholesalerof used paperbacks with an inventory of12,000 titles. Almost every paperback clas¬sic could be available at half price. Many,if not most textbooks could be availableused at a 30 per cent discountHousing information should be availableyear-round. Also, central ticket sales, mu¬ sic practice and listening rooms, recordloans, craft and art facilities and sales, andperhaps bras and blue jeans — all needed.How about a consignment furniture store?No one can doubt the demand, everyone ofauthority doubts the response. The per¬ennial bookstore issue as case in point.To catalogue the vacancies in studentservices is to view in a small way the cir¬ cumstances of the community. The bookoperations in Hyde Park are symptomaticof the general neighborhood malaise. Thetwo best used book stores in the city areMichener’s and O’Gara’s, both on or near53rd. Both are individualistic, with a care¬fully selected stock reasonably priced. Yetboth suffer from the climate of violence,spiraling rents, neighborhood apathy andboredom with the surrounding commercialenvironment. Even on 57th, two excellentnew book stores, Staver’s and the GreenDoor, are making small headway. All the while The Bookstore does a million dollarbusiness. In the evenings we are as dead asoff season Zap, N.D. Antagonistic to com¬mercialism, we chant our own dirge for theneighborhood.Whatever the Universities and the citiesresponse, and none can be anticipated, it isincumbent upon those who feel the loss toact. No one else will. Like any urban core,those who work here hit the expressways at5 p.m.A co-op is a way to inde¬pendently establish alearning environment.The loss of neighborhood, of community,is obviously more than geographical. Stu¬dent concern and actior( in the past yearhas given proof to the axion that an atom¬istic existence is irrelevant socially and po¬litically. That to seek any common goal, wemust at times be together, a part of a com¬munity.One real possibility: Cooperative housing.Whatever more it can be, at a minimum aCo-op is a way to independently establish alearning environment, and to cut costs. Aseconomic entities Co-ops have been suc¬cessful here and in Canada. Federal assis¬tance is available for large scale oper¬ations. More important, houses can be ren¬ted or purchased. For the health of HydePark and Woodlawn as well as our own,whatever can be done to decentralize theUniversity ought to be done.Mike Powell is currently the manager ofthe student co-op in Reynold’s Club base¬ment.May 30, 1969/Grey City Journal/5tliE funnest move ever mack!!HELLZAPOPPWStarring Olsen and lohnson (fat and funny stage stars of the forties) and Martha Ray, HEL.I.ZAPOPPIN' is the story of an attempt tomake a movie called HELLZAPOPPIN', Doc Films happily revives the funniest movie ever made on dune 6, Friday, at 7:15and 9:30, in Cobb Mall Auditorium, for only $1.00. And, on the same program, forty-five minutes of cartoons, featuring all yourfavorites. 9sFREE SHOW Thursday, June 5CITIZEN KANEandAFRICAN QUEENMandel Hall, 7:00 P.M.A Contemporary European Films PresentationeyesFor thenow sound7ujsdm 97.9 fmsmack dab in the middle of your fm dialGOLD CITY INN**** Maroon"A Gold Mine of Good Food"10%STUDENT DISCOUNTHYDE PARK'S BESTCANTONESE FOOD5228 HARPERHY 3-2559( Eat More For Less)Try our Convenient TAKE-OUT Orders OUR UNIVERSITY SHOPSummer suits and sportwearmade on our exclusive modelssuits oj Dacron polyester-and-cotton poplinin olive, blue mix, British tan or natural, $60 ;in Dacron-and-worsted tropicals, from $80odd jackets oj cotton seersucker, $42.50;oj Dacron and jlax blendin our more -jit ted model, $ 5 5odd trousers oj colorjulpolyester-and-cotton, from $14;Dacron-and-vcorsted, $25;Dacron-and-cotton poplin, $ 12And Bermuda shorts, sport shirts, etc.ISTABUSHfO 1«1«5Sens ^Hogs furnishings. J{|ats *v§hocs74 E. MADISON ST., NR. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. 60602ATLANTA • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • NEW YORKPITTSBURGH • SAN FRANCISCO • WASHINGTONHIKE WEDDING CATALOGI OR THE BRIDE-TO-BEEverything for the wedding and re¬ception. Wedding invitations, gifts forthe bridal party, novel decorations,personalized bride’s cake knife, toast¬ing glasses, napkins, matches andother unusual, exciting personalizeditems.Creations by Elaine Dept. 74655 W. 71st St. Chicago, III. 60629 businessand artsMale and If malerecent graduateB. A. or b. s.$8,500-$ 10,000AccountingFinanceMarketingEnglishHistoryPsychologyM. A.-M. S.-M. B. A,$10,000-$ 13,000MarketingAccountingFinanceStatisticsEconomicsPersonnelOperations researchPsychologyManagementPH. D/s ANY OF ABOVE$12-$l 5,000All of the above salary quota¬tions are without considerationof experience.For further informationcall:Manager-College Recruiting341-1190C. I. P., Inc.332 S MichiganOur clients pay all fees-offerdraft exemptions We also havesome summer positions avail¬able.A bicycle puls you closeto nature - Thus spakeZarathustraTurin in, Turin on,drop joggingV for velocipedeCheapest prices for Carlton,Raleigh, Robin Hood, Falcon,Peugeot, Citane, Mercier,Radius and Daws. Factorytrained mechanics. Used bi¬cycles spasmodically.Fly-by-night rentals.Turin Bicycle Coop2112 N. Clark LI 9-8863Free DeliveryM-F 12:00 - 8:30; S&S 10 - 8The carpetbagger* from Old TownJffrVVVVVVVVVVVt Cornett Dtorhl ** 1645 E. 55th STREET ** CHICAGO, ILL 60615 ** Phone: FA 4-J 651 8* *********** NEW LOCATION!UNIVERSAL ARMYSTOREis now at 1150 E. 63rd(Betw. Woodlwn & Univ.)Complete Selection ofSweatshirts, rain parkas,tennis shoes, underwear,jackets, camping equip¬ment, wash pants, sportshirts, pajamas, hikingshoes, sweat pants, etc.,etc., etc.UNIVERSALArmy Dept. StoreHY 3-1187 PL 2-4744Open Sundays 9:30 - 1 o o 30o n2J» m 0ri -< —m onxm<73oinS/Grey City Journal/May 30, 1969$ • • .S'MhifS'SV . n AV,\ ,W\\ - iVY *Y V *• Vig.S*«V V. \ A »iWAM.1*TheAMERICAN REVOLUTION 2 (Now at the 3 Penny) is abad film. Filmed by men whose concept of of the docu¬mentary is obviously wholly derived from the tube, itmakes CBS Reports look like a stylistic masterpiece. Asplicing together of three half-hour segments it has theinternal coherence of a blind-man’s collage. It is also thebest propaganda film I have seen in a long, long time.Following Sergie Eisenstein’s dicterm further than Eis-enstein himself, the Flm Group eschews all personaltyboth behind and in front of the camera. This is a terriblydangerous practice. To eschew personality in front of thecamera is to risk dullness and loosing your audience. Tokeep personality away from the other side means thatthe audience is denied the most important part of anyartist: the vision which takes our ordinary experienceand transforms it.There is no transformation of experience in AmericanRevolution 2. When I witnessed the film at its premierscreening I found Chicago Red Squad photographersstanding outside the theatre taking photographs of every¬one who entered (or left, I suppose). When the picturewas over, members of the Black Panthers, the YoungLords, and the Young Patriots (a literally unbelieveablegroup of working class ex-Southern whites living in Up¬town) joined together on the stage to plead for funds bailfor the Lords arrested after the cops had killed one ofthe Lords the night before. The hour and a half we hadspent in the theatre was merely an extension of what wewere witnessing on the street.American Revolution 2 does not tell us anything aboutthe conditions which make revolt necessary. It does nottell us much we do not know about those already in¬volved in acts of defiance. It does not have a cohesivepolitics which members of the audience can go out andapply. What American Revolution 2 does do is convincethe audience that a state of revolution exists in this 19hundreth and 69th year of Jesus Christ in this city ofRichard J. Daley, Mayor.The audience may not continue to believe that. Afterall, there are more police then Panthers still and thetactic of surround and destroy used by both is still ad¬vantageous to the police. However, no one in the au¬dience will forget the possibility that has opened up tohim.In other words, American Revolution 2 creates the con¬sciousness of possible revolution which, I submit, is thefirst step towards creating revolutionary consciousness.Miles cannot begin to describe the distance betweenAmerican Revolution 2 and Where It’s At, the new filmwritten and directed by Garson Kanin (now at theWoods). Garson Kanin is the absolute epitomy of theslick. He and his wife Ruth Gordon were responsible forthe screenplays for Adam’s Rib, Born Yesterday, Patand Mike, among many others. When in the hands of areal genius like George Cukor (as were all those men¬tioned above) the slick was transcended and they servedas the basis for the kind of film I value above all others:the film of personal vision and moral confrontation.When in the hands of lesser talent they were the kind ofentertainment which every Broadway and Hollywoodproducer dreams of: solid machinary which seems torun all by itself.Alas, Where It’s At is ample proof that this machineryneeds the most highly skilled workman to keep it going.The film emerges as a scenario badly in need of a goodrewrite job, a good director, and a set of actors with thetalent and grace of Spencer Tracy and KatherineHepburn.Where It’s At is a comedy-tragedy about the hip son ofmmTHE GREY CITYJOURNALHere is no continuing city, here is no abiding stay.Ill the wind, iU. the time, uncertain the profit,certain the danger.Oh late late late, late is the time, late too late, androtten the year;Evil the wind, and bitter the sea, and grey the sky,grey grey grey. T s. EmMurder in the CathedralEditorMichael SorkinManaging EditorJessica SiegelStaff ExtraordinairePeter RabinowitzT. C. FoxTh# Or*y City Journal, published weekly in cooperation with TheChicago Maroon, invites staff participation and contributions fromthe University community and all Chicago. All interested persons*hould contact the editor In the Maroon offices In Ido Norn Hall. Final Flipp anciesof TCthe owner of Las Vegas’ super-casino Caesar’s Palacewho, after a brief revolt, outbastards his father andtakes the place away from him and then gives it back.To work, and this film could have worked beautifully, itneeds perfect balance. The situation, like so many ofKanin’s situations, is on the edge of the real. The mo¬ment anything tips, the audience is lost and the mostwitty of lines will sound contrived.Take the case of Molly, a girl who has followed therules for the advancement of lower middle class women:she is the personal secretary to the owner and later tohis son. She has been answering the son’s letters becausethe father has been too preoccupied with his businessand his screwing. To her horror she discovers that herdaydream of marrying the boss’s son has developed intoa real love for him. They are miles apartment not only inmoney but in education. She can offer him just aboutnothing that he could not get better. So she comes to himto tell him that she is resigning. “Just give me some¬thing to remember you by. (Pause. Shrug.) If you don’tlike it you can always stop in the middle.”The line is funny, and the situation should have hon¬esty and sting. But we must be able to see both sides ofwhat is happening. We need to see the son’s reaction toall of this and Molly’s reactions to the son’s reactions aswell. Kanin shoots this (as he does most of the scenes) inmedium close shot, intercutting between the two charac¬ters. What this does, of course, is to prevent our seeingboth sides, and although we may get a quick laugh out ofthe final line, the rest is lost.This is about what happens with the rest of the film.The actors delivery lacks both sympathy and timing foralmost; the entire length of the film. Kanin’s cutting isconsistently about six frames (% of a second) off. Inthis kind of picture those six frames are fatal. We don’tbelieve and since the characters don’t show the sympa¬thetic emotions below their bastard exteriors we ceaseto care.It is really a pity because somewhere these charactershave the depth to be truly important people.CMrUy R«y Clin* Ralph StanleyRalph Stanley will appear tonight in Quantrell. Tick¬ets cost $1.50 for students and f2 for others. Blue grassmusic will be a welcome change from a film sound trackor a Bio lecture m 209. Why not drop by now, y’hear.Students in Hyde ParkLike Where It’s At, Support Your Local Sheriff (at theRoosevelt) is the epitomy of the slick. This time itworks. Burt Kennedy has directed enough straight west¬erns to be able to satirize the genre on its own terms. Hehas a bunch of actors who are capable of handling thematerial, and in Henry Jones a man who can milk aminor character for more than its worth.Unfortunately, if you mimic Rio Bravo often enough(and this film does), nothing but Rio Bravo will suffice.The slick will work only as long as one forgets that thereis something more contained in reels of celluloid.A final note: Death of a Gunfighter just closed down¬town. I did not go to see it until someone told me thatDon Siegel had taken over the direction of the shooting(uncredited) about midway through. Even then, the bestI had hoped for was an oddity; a few good moments inan otherwise worthless picture.What I found was a film which, despite some severefaults, has all the visual and emotional honesty and mor¬al concern for character which makes Siegel one of thebest directors filming anywhere today.This is the second time that I have done everyoneinvolved in a Siegel film a bad turn and I again makemy most abject apologies. Luckily, this film opened inChicago first (!) and so you may be able to catch itwherever you are this summer, or next year at theClark. If you can get to it, do so. It is one hell of apicture, one of the best of the year.T. C. FoxThe Vulture’sLast GaspWELL THE DAY OF RECKONING has come. It’s timefor yours truly to fold up his wings and move on to asummer cultural capital comparable to Chicago, the win¬ter cultural capital — ummmm, Secaucus, New Jersey.This was some quarter for entertaninment. The Ad¬ministration itself as the white knight, Sir Galahad sav¬ing the virginal miss (for Mission of the University)from near-rape by the lumbering giant (known as thestudents). Unfortunately it was not much of a story be¬cause Galahad came armed with atomic weapons so theend wasn’t very surprising. That’s what they call on-campus entertainment? The audience should protestbeing fed such pap, but unfortunately no one did. Whereis the taste on this campus,Ralph Stanley and the Clinch Mountain Boys arecoming to Quantrell Friday night to see if they can startgrowing some blue grass there on stage. Come along andbring a hoe.Saturday in Bond Chapel the Collegium Musicum willrend the air with the music of the Renaissance. Bringyour lady love and lute with which to sing along.The Maroon, that reactionary rag which prints thecovers for the Grey City Journal is sponsoring a dance inIda Noyes Hall, Saturday night with music by the Lode-stone Blues Band. A new movie by David Travis will bepremiered.Don’t forget the 57th Street Art Fair whore all thepseudos in Hyde Park will try to pawn something off onyou for twice what you pay in New York. Among all thestuff there you’re sure to find something to fit your tasteand pocketbook.Continued from Page Oneit takes a five minute walk to see how therichest and the poorest of American societylive. The UR plan has effectively kept thepoor at least 5 minutes away and has pro¬vided admittedly a great deal more hospi¬tality to students.What response is there already in HP tothe kinds of student needs described above?The focus of this article is change in 57thSt., but it is necessary to see it in light ofwhat kinds of changes have already oc¬curred, particularly the recent devel¬opment spurned by Urban Renewal. The55th St. shopping center is exactly like themillions of shopping centers all over thecountry. There is nothing there of the un¬usual, because of the economic necessity ofhaving low-risk enterprises. Visually, thearchitecture is “functional”, but totallyunimaginative. The lasting visual empres-sion of the area is the parking lot. Gettingfurther away from campus, there is 53rd St., with Kimbark Plaza and Harper Courtbeing the most'recent attempts in HP forcommercial vitality. Neither are satisfac¬tory: Kimbark Plaza has no interestinglittle shops and Harper Court prices are toohigh. At any rate, 53rd St. is too far fromcampus to become a natural off-campusfocal point for student life.57th St. is both the only commercialstreet left and the most logical choice geo¬graphically. It is also probably the besttype of commercial development, in thattiie existing structures are old and, “in¬timate”. 57th St. today is dead but could bebest revitalized. Of all the delights of Ur¬ban Renewal, the fact that evolutionaryprogress towards a goal is better thansweeping comprehensive cure-alls formu¬lated by a few planners playing God hasbeen made obvious over and over again.That type of planner might follow the sameprinciple and cut off his head when itaches. 57th St. simply needs medication. ie Deathand Lifeof 57th StreetEdited by Margo Jones,a second year student inCollege, who is alsostudying the area in acourse on Urban Design.Photography by MichaelSherlock, a medical stu¬dent. Credit is also givento the many studentsand local residents whohave expressed interestin the revitalization of57th st. and contributedtheir ideas at the Col¬lege Forum.HY 3-9259 1342HYDEPAITHEATRFORD M/WERICK *1995'The place you’ve got to go to see what’s going on-your Ford Dealer! der lens, fully outomposure controllists at 6995 SALEiMOST COMPUPHOTO SHCON THE SOUTHThe graduation car.Any questions? Starts Fri. May 30thMATINEE Fri. Memoriaand Sunday-Open 1:3REX HARRISROSEMARY HALOUIS JOURERACHEL ROBEIN AfRfD KOMI VAH PRODAFLEAMHERPanaviSion • Color by Di“THE VOYEUR’SDELIGHT OF THE 1—Judith Clip, World JovrnNight Gaiv Sumo* INGRID». M "»n t SCSTSlCTt 0nstoxsor «u i9 no.*..*clarenjoy ourspecial studenrateQ. Why did we make it this size?A. Maverick pinches pennies, not people. We gaveMaverick more leg room. More shoulder room. Moreluggage room. Maverick’s front seat offers nineinches more shoulder room than the front seat ofthe leading economy import.Q. What do I get for the price?A. You get your money’s worth. A complete,built-for-Americans kind of car. Room. Hot styling.Color-keyed interiors.Q. What kind of gas mileage can I get?A. That depends on you as well as the car. You can getas much as 25 or 26 miles per gallon—if you havean educated toe and the right road conditions. If youhave a lead foot, or do a lot of city driving, youwill get a lot less. In tests by professional drivers atour tracks, where we do our best to duplicate actualdriving conditions, Maverick averaoed 22.5 mpg.Q. What kind of power does Maverick have?A. Maverick’s Six lets loose 105 galloping horses. That’s52 more than you get in the VW 1500. Maverickcan cover 417 feet in ten seconds from a standingstart. When you enter a 70-mph turnpike, youwon’t feel like a retired bookkeeper thrust into themiddle of a pro football game. 75<for college studtpresenting i.d. c<at our box offi• different double fdaily• open 7:30 a.m.—I<show 3 a.m.• Sunday film guild• every wed. and friladies day-ell galslittle gal lery for gonly• clerk parking-1 d<south4 hrs. 95c after 5 P• write for your freemonthly programdark & madison fr 2I BAUER MINI S SuMovie Comoro fl.8CRAIG 212TAPE RECORD!top-rated by conseverywhereSALE PRICED ATGIFT IDEASFROMMODEL CAMEIQ. If it has an eight-inch longer wheelbase than theimport, does it still handle and park easily?A. Maverick's turning circle is 35.6 feet (vs. 36 feet forits leading import rival). Maverick can slant throughtraffic like a halfback. It makes you a better driverbecause of the nimble way it handles in traffic, goesaround corners and slides into tight parking spots.Q. Can a small car be safe? And how safe is safe?A. This small car incorporates all the latest advancesin engineering. Its brakes are as big as a standardcompact's—designed to stop cars weighing hundredsof pounds more. Maverick gives you weight. . .power. .. stability . .. designed for greater peaceof mind on high-speed turnpikes where so manyAmericans spend so much of their time at 70miles per hour.For an authentic 1/25 scale |model ol the new Ford Mav-erick, send $1 00 to Maverick,P.0 Box 5397, DepartmentUN-41, Detroit, Mich. 48211.(Otter ends July 31, 1969)’Manufacturer's suggested retailprice for the car. Price does not in¬clude: white tidewali tires, $32.00;dealer preparation charge, if any;transportation charges, state andlocal taxes. IT'S THE GOING THINGIMAVERICK*'-p.\IHarperLibraryW61ArchivesJnivofGhgoChicagoIII60637The University of Chicago: A PortfolioEdited by David TravisDesigned by Roger BlackPhoto CreditsCover and all photographs by David Travis, except: Page 3 — The University of Chicago. Page6 (bottom) — The Maroon. Pages 9 (lower left) and 11 (the two megaphones) —Phil Lathrop.Page 15 — Mark Israel. Page 16 — Lloyd Eldon Saunders.THE MAROONStudent Newspaper of the University of Chicago. June 6, 1969. Volume 77, Number 66.Editor: Roger Black. Business Manager: Jerry Levy. News Editor and Editor-Elect: Caroline Heck.Photography Editor: David Travis. Copy Editor: Sue Loth. Assistant Editor: Mitch Bobkin.News Board: Steve Cook, VJendy Glockner, Con Hitchcock, Bruce Norton, Leslie Strauss.News Staff: Rob Cooley, Greg Ferguson, Chris Fraual, Jim Haejemeyer, Frieda Murray.Photography Staff: Phil Lathrop, Paul Stelter, Steve Aoki, Ben Gilbert, Mark Israel.Production Chief: Mitch Kahn. Senior Editor: Jeff Kuta. Contributing Editors: Michael Sorkin, Jessica Siegel, John Recht, Barbara Hurst.Published by students at the University of Chicago daily during revolutions, twice weekly during the regular schoolyear, and biweekly during the summer. Founded in 1892.Address all correspondence to The Maroon, 1212 East 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637. Offices on the third floorof Ida Noyes Hall. Phone: Midway 3-0800, Ext. 3265. Distributed free to the Hyde Park, Kenwood, Woodlawncommunity. Additional copies of this issue are available at $1 each. Subscriptions by mail $7 per year.Printed by The Merrill Printing Company, Hinsdale, Illinois.Copyright 1969 by The Maroon. All rights reserved.Moscow Answers Critics ot Appointmentfa**”lifer nTHE CHICAGO MAROON200 Tent In To ProtestLack of Suitable HousingBoycott Ended■* r • « • ********i~PT.il p^sr?-- ur?t* 1 J 1a Jf 4 Jm! 1yjr Tm■t Fwt# >ii-.kip* S |I; '.1 31>; jj iTj - IKjQflK /y > Mfi ,bh4l(* ytm «m| % '’^BpOUT OF [$£.15M \H< M IS ■FOOTBALL RETURNS!mi i j o ? hi'v&&M> :' r] pjg^RBI El wP|tl * , _The Senior Class(1) Gail Parry, (2) Amy Hamburg, (3) Penny Gold, (4) Thomas Pummer, (5) Frank Orland,(6) Richard Marc Rubin, (7) Steve Chatsky, (8) Paul Schollmeier, (9) Bob Forman, (10)Lisa Freeman, (11) Larry Silver, (12) Steven Korwin, (13) Joseph Shay, (14) M. C. Steinhoff,and (15) Bear Kruley, standing on Loredo Taft’s sculpture at the west end of the Midway, “TheFountain of Time.”■ r/.jNEW for ringDESIGNS . LEADERSRings to put on!Huge and petite rings, to wear single or by thetwos and threes. Exoticharem rings, princess rings,Taxeo silver bands. Many excitingdesigns in abalone and preciousstones carefully handcrafted in gold and• sterling silver and imported for youfrom Africa. Asia and LatinAmerica. Many one of a kind.Come in today!Popular Price* from7.50 to 99.50Silk and Cotton ScarvesTo Tuck-Inor Tie-InCome select from our newcollection of handcrafted-imported scarves. Fine cot¬ton and silk scarves fromIndia Thailand and Pakis¬tan. Silk twills, batiks,foulards and paisleys;some scarves are long: andstraight, perfect for sash¬ing folding, tucking or ty¬ing. Do your thing. Per¬form your own magic fromour new scarf collection insingles, doubles and triples.Scarves from i\2S InternationalArts and Crafts Centershop at home - ask for our catalogueA new international arts and crafts centerJEWELRY • HANDICRAFTS • SCULPTUREHarptr Court 5210 S. Harptr 324-7600Sticks and Stones - South8239 S. Cottage GroveConvenient hours: Noon to 7:30 p m. daily.Closed Sunday MOODSC.omc st* Ire I I’m m "iirnew collection o! mood.setting incense amiincense burners. Manyexciting I rajiranci s.Aromatic, lon«i-lastin<;ami efflux ion I.Imported from Africa.Mexico and India.Incense from.99burners from$2.49Last Chance to Purchase Tickets... reserve a seatThe Theatre of Performing Arts presents:THE ROTARY CONNECTIONwith The Darlene Blackburn DancersLutheran Auditorium1100 East 55th Street June. 14th 1969Saturday Nite OnlyShowtimes: 8& 10 o clock P M.In Hyde ParkCALL NOW 667-1958' 994-2578 SeatingLimited - * .%/ Vlf%' \h ' * v-.THEROTARYCONNECTIONTHEROTARYCONNECTIONDOINCTHEIRTHING!!!!!!Seat Prices $3, $4, $5 ■jSEASON- - 68/69UNIVERSITY THEATREproduced: The-Gome That Has No Name,The White Devil, Don Juan In Hell, TheBalcony, The Servant of Two Masters,Liliom & The Duchess of Molfia helpedwith CUCHULAIN and The CCP OPERAsponsored: The NATIONAL THEATRE OFTHE DEAF Clark HE GREATenjoy ourspecial studentrate"7C A at allf V timesfor college studentspresenting i.d. cardsat our box office WITH: RACEAND! THE LIVING THEAIREI!UNIVERSITY THEATRE is planning a Sea-son of:THREE Experimental Programs, SIX MA¬JOR PRODUCTIONS. . . to include:Pinter's The CARETAKERSchiller's MARY STUARTAND! BRECHT'STHREE-PENNY OPERA!!!in the Newly Refurbished different double featurdaily• open 7:30 a.m.—lateshow 3 a.m.• Sunday film guild• every wed. and fri. isladies day -all gals 50clittle gal lery for galsonly• dark parking—1 doorsouth4 hrs. 95c after 5 p.m.• write for your freemonthly program TONY CURTIS, JACK LEMMON,& NATALIE WOODSATURDAY, JUNE 7 _75(COBB, 7:30 & 9:30"I Pierce Tower CinemaClark & madison fr 2-2843^j AFRICAN PRINTS JAVA PANELSBEDSPREADS BURLAP FOR CURT AINSTRIMS FOR HEADBANDS ALL SEWING SUPPLIESREYNOLDS CLUB THEATRECome and Visit, Join. . . at least ATTEND!Dependable Serviceon your Foreign CarVW's encouraged now. 2 Factory trained mechanics havejoined us. Quicker service. Open til 8 P.M.Grease A oil change done evenings by appt.Hyde Park Auto Service • 7646 S. Stony Island • 734-6393 A bicycle puls you closeto nature - Thus spakeZarathustraTurin in, Turin on,drop joggingV for velocipedeCheapest prices for Carlton,Raleigh. Robin Hood, Falcon,Peugeot, Gitane, Merrier,Radius and Daws. Factorytrained mechanics. Used bi-c v c l e s s p a s m o d i c a 11 y .Fly-bv-night rentals.Turin Birycle loop2112 N. Clark l.l 9-8863Free DeliveryM-l 12:00 - 8:30; S&S 10-8The carpetbaggers from Old Tovmi24 <y 5225 S. Harper363-2349Open 7 days a week(in Harper Court)CAN'T AFFORD NEW FURNITURE?TRY THECATHOLIC SALVAGE BUREAUTRUCKLOADS ARRIVING DAILY3514 S. MICHIGAN1HELLZAPOPPIN’! Tonight!COURT THEATRE1969OURFIFTEENTHSEASON“Chicago’*OldestOutditorSummerTheatre"ShakespeareRICHARD IIIJune 27 - July 20ShawANDROCLES andTHE LIONJuly 25 - Aug. 10WycherleyTHE COUNTRYWIFEAug. 15 - Aug. 31All performances at 8:30 PM(m Mandal Hall in cast of rain)Ticket*: Serie*Thurs. St Sun. $2.25 $5.25Friday 2.50 6.00Saturday 5.00 7.50CROUP RATES ON REQUESTStudent DinrounUCOURTTHEATREUniversity of ChicagoS706 S. CniverailyChicago, Illinois 60637Midwar 3A)800, Ksi. 3581 HYDE PARKStarts Fri. June 6EXPOSED/THE WEIR D RITESOF THE HIPPIES.’REVOLUTIONTODAY MALONE /COLOR D'Stf-buted Dr \ miu hi Ahoy there, Neighbor |OD in and see us snmetimA NjustDrop in and see us sometimeYou'll like what you’ll see We re excited about ournew Rosewood dining ensembles, three differentmodels for the samp price, seat up to twelve.You'll also like our reclining Telstar chairarrived — there's five of them on the floor.You'll like our prices our new customers fromSuburbia come all the way to save up to 25%.Whether you browse, barter or buy come inand have a cup of good Norwegian coffee.SIS's Egil Quist has been in Hyde Park for 33years ..Special 7-11 bulletin from Norway Herring mealis now produced in a new form Herring oilover 200,000 tons are now exported annually!Scandinavian Import System5300 Lake Parkmmsmmms NO 7-4040MMMOSBOKMHeld over 4th MonthCINEMAChicago Ave at MichiganACADEMY AWARDA bittersweet love storythat touches the heartCLIFF ROBERTSONCLAIRE BLOOM"CHARLYA _ Student rate every\ 1 Kil day BUT Saturdaywith I D. CardJESSELSON'SSERVING HYDE PARK FOR OVER 30 YEARSWITH THE VERY BEST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOOD*12-2870, PI 2-8190, DO 3-9186 1340 E. 53rd COFFEE 6 GOOD FOOD X X X X X XOPEN. MON-THURS 11 30am to MIDNITEFRI 11:3(Wol:0<W SAT 11 3Qam io 2 OOam XSUN IOOIWoMIDIMITE XXXXXXX1490 E 57m STREET XXX XX XXXHELD OVER!!!!Black and Whitaa. Together.Fighting for what the) want.And, they want theirs NOW!Produced in Chicago b» Tha Film Group, Inc.also: Miolard Lompell's"THE INHERITANCE"THREEPENNYCINEMA 2424 N. Lincoln AvenueChicago, Illinois 60614phone 528-9126STUDENT RATEMonterey popBY D.A. PENNEBAKERN!" FILMED AT THE MONTEREY INTERNATIONAL POP FESTIVALJimmy’sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FORUNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFIFTH-FIFTH & WOODLAWNMONDAY, OCT. 27:DONOVANOn Sept. 27, in Mandel Hall RE¬VITALIZATION will present another con¬cert with an as yet undecided "big-name"attraction.REVITALIZATION was formed over ayear ago to produce concerts, theater, anddances at U.C. These past productions arejust a shadow of things to come next year.In addition to the concert Sept. 27, and theDONOVAN concert, we will produce sev¬eral PAST REVITALIZATION PRODUCTIONS INCLUDE:THE CREAMBUTTERFIELD BLUES BANDBUDDY GUY & JR. WELLSCHUCK BERRYMAGIC SAMother concerts each quarter, several dances withperformers like B.B. King, and c speakers programthat will include Dick Gregory and Allard Low- IN CONCERTAT ROCKEFELLERCHAPELTHE LIVING THEATERJONI MITCHELLPHIL OCHSSECOND CITYOTIS RUSHREVITALIZATION always welcomes new memberswilling to work hard. Be sure to visit our exhibit inIda Noyes Hall on Activities night during Ori¬entation week. Let us know who we should get forconcerts next year.9""IT S A GREAT CAR, BUT I CAN T FIND DECENT SERVICE!" To all the owners ofgreat cars whose cars are languishing for want of good, reasonable service:ahem.there's us.Our mechanics are trained in the repair of imported automobiles (so are theowner and the service manager), and we stand behind our service.The first alternativeto the Station wagon. t♦Then there are the other things. Like the relationship between estimates and ♦final bills. We don't just go ahead and do expensive work that comes up when ♦we have your car here. We callyou and invite you to see exactly why we think iyou should have the job done and what your alternatives might be. ♦And dignity. We like customers. We like them to come back—happy. ♦LESLY IMPORTS, inc. {♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦1969.RENAULT REPEATSTHE CHALLENGERENAULT#Until now, if you wanted acar that could carry a lot, youhad to buy a station wagonThe trouble with a stationwagon is. one— it looks like asmall truck and. two—most Renault 16. It carries a lotwithout looking like a truck.Something we’ve achievedthrough a more intelligentuse of interior space. Theback seat has an ingeniousway of folding out of the way,while a huge back door makesall the room easy to get to.Of course, there’s more to superior traction. 1 he frontseats recline for sleeping. Ithas 4-wheel independentsuspension, disc brakes upfront, a top speed of 93tn.p.h„and squeezes 30 miles out ofa gallon of gas.of the time it travels aroundempty, anyway.Thanks to Renault younow have an alternative. The Consider everything aboutthe Renault 16 Sedan-Wagon,including the $2,445* price.Is there any alternative?the Renault 16 than justempty space. The front-wheeldrive, for instance, gives you RENAULTFor information set- your dealer <Renault Inc.. 100 Sylvan Avenue.Englewood Cliffs. New Jersey 07632.2235 ports, 3,wc.MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. 60616 326-2550 Convenient to all expressways, !C and "L". kMidwest, Mobil, American F xpress and Carte Blanche. Student discounts on Repair order parts.v♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^Like to know what someone else says about the new Call or write with your name and address and we ll send you ^RENAULT 1 6 and RENAULT 10? a copy of the complete issue free. jROAD TEST Magazine made a special issue just about +RENAULT - the bad as well as the good. Lesly Imports, Inc. {For a Pleasant ExperienceMAKE YOUR NEXT MOVEwith ‘‘Special Care”• Nationwide Organization• Over 60 Years Service Our courteous representative will call atyour convenience and give you a free,accurate estimate. He will help plan yourmove the easiest and least expensive way.mOv,NgGENERAL OFFICESTRANS-AMERICANVAN SERVICE INC.ICC III 9037 MC 434-1000 eleven thousand of your friends.andneighbors...-“ 'it'....invite you toshop at, enjoy, and share the savings ofform, co-op furniture, 5201 south harperand the co-op super mart 55th street & lake parkhyde park co-operative society, inc. /Vv1526 EAST 5 b T H STREET, NO 7 1444t-o>Q—>-ocOUJv/^IV^?Hri^Pi*.«fcluOCoo<*Oi«tr-i oct-2i^*•>•t-uuUl«/>222Ou22<ocozSIUloci-cnX O55<2202CLozCOtu.■>-5t <Xa>-»—OSu_UlUl—1—4VIK-<n1-l/l>-u.VI<Ul«/»2OUl*Ul1AJaUlO 2>-a.zmocuVI$UlUloca.Z 2"^j*.-SOD T3“OT32OO PooCN(><^>°°Eosi!Oto21TJO<U>-_Dqj_P"oiJO«=8^»-o^MiDWAY5ss•-■CHEVROLET6522S.COnAGEGROVE55th&STATECALL:Ml3-3500OUR49thRECORD-BREAKINGYEAR!BUYNOW!BUYWITHCONFIDENCE!CallRalphBierwirthoroneofhisassociatesbetween9AM&6PM,7daysaweek,andhewillsendanewChevytoyourdoortotakeyoutoMidwayChevroletifyoupresentthisadtothedriver.Or,showthisadafteryourneworusedcardealisclosed,andifyoudon'thaveatrade-in,Ralphwilldeductyourcabfarefromthepurchaseprice.ThisofferappliestoanyneworusedcarsoldtoaMaroonreaderbyMidwayChevroletbeforeJune10,1969.A MEMORANDUMTO: STUDENT AND FACULTY WIVESRE: UNIVERSITY EMPLOYMENT (An Invitation)At The University of Chicago, wives of students, faculty, residents and interns, constitute a highly appreciated groupamong the several thousand people employed on the regular staff.Despite tradition, University SALARIES are fully competitive these days, with provision for regular merit increases andfrequent pay range improvements.University regular employment BENEFITS are better than competitive, including 3 WEEKS VACATION, PAID SICKLEAVE, REDUCED TUITION for University courses, FREE BLUE CROSS - BLUE SHIELD and many others. Employees alsoparticipate in the University's many activities and functions.There is a great variety of employment opportunity at the University. Typical positions include:Technical positions in research and clinical laboratories for those with experience or with courses inchemistry, biology, microbiology, etc.Office positions of many kinds for those with typing, shorthand, bookkeeping or related skills. Also someclerical positions which do not require special skills or background.Administrative or professional positions for those whose experience or specialized field of trainingqualifies them.Although we have some openings for part-time workers, the greatest choice of employment is for those who can workfulltime, and who plan to work for a year or more.You are invited to explore your employment opportunities by contacting the University Personnel Office at 956 E. 58thStreet; hours 8:30 to 5:00, Monday through Friday. Or call Midway 3-0800, Extension 4440.Of course the University is an equal opportunity employer."I know the way homewith my eyes closed."Then you know the way too well.Because driving an old familiar route can make youdrowsy, even when you’re rested.When that happens, pull over, take a breakand take two NoDoz1? Action Aids." They’ll help youdrive home with your eyes open.NoDoz Action Aids. No car should be without them.•T.M. 91968 Bristol-My^rs Co. the World Time Clock $75°°All the time in the world is yours with this ingenious clock.The dial is an accurate 5 - color map, with local timewindows in 70 key areas, including 4 U.S. zones andDaylight Sav ings Time.leather’s Day SpecialPipe rack, reg. $4.00, now $2.50Other gift suggestions:Swedish Hand exercisorsHound DiceExecutive gamesHa r accesoriesCooley’s Corner521 1 South HarperOpen Every DayIChicago s most complete record stcre—Every label in our huge inventory always at adiscount—Every Record factory fresh and fully guaranteed—Large selection of importand hard to get records.STUDENTSBRING THIS COUPON TODISCOUNT RECORDS, INC.201 N. LaSalle (Corner Lake)GOOD forON ANYClassical • 38% OFFLIST LIST5.984.98All labelsincluded:COLUMBIALONDONVERVEFOLKWAYSELEKTRARCAPHILLIPSEPICRIVERSIDETRADITIONKAPP. etc. ONE TIME PURCHASE from our LARGEJazz • Folk Music • Spoken •BUY ONE OR A HUNDREDgllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lli:il||tlll!lll||||||||||||||l!||||||||||!!||||||||1 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR !138% OFF LIST PRICE* ON !S Any One Time RecordH Purchase Atdiscount records, inc.§ 201 N. LaSalle (Corner Lake)1 CE 6-2187Good until July 30, 1969llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfflfimi'HllllllTf^llllli NOW3.693.08INVENTORYShow Tunes, Etc.All labelsincluded:ANGELDeutsche-GrammaphoneBACH GUILDVERVEVANGUARDPRESTIGEARCHIVEMERCURYATLANTICCAPITOL, etc.MONO OR STEREOJUST BRING THIS COUPON!!Browse our budqet binsDiscounts from 50% to 60%labels as VOX • RIVERSIDE • PRESTIGE • SCALAETERNA • MGM CLASSICS • VERVE • URANlAEVEREST • CONCERT DISC • PRESTIGE FOLK MUSICMONITOR • VERVE FOLKWAYS • COUNTERPOINT* Sorry, due to manufacturer’s price policy imported LP’s cannot be allowed in this offer.Expert Shoe & Leather Repair1 day serviceTHE TOWN COBBLERWe carry qualify leather goods1458 E. 53rd St. 9-6 DailyFPLANTS ALIVE!i\l/A$ HARPER COURTliving rocks STUDENTSSUMMER JOBHIRING THIS WEEK ONLYRequirements:Must have neat appearance,18 years ef age or older. PublicrelationsCall: 892-6961 Aurora I RLE WEDDING CATALOGI OR THE BRIDE: TO BEEverything for the wedding and re¬ception. Wedding invitations, gifts forthe bridal party, novel decorations,personalized bride's cake knife, toast¬ing glasses, napkins, matches andother unusual, exciting personalizeditems.Creations bv Elaine Dept. 74655 W . 71st St. Chicago, III. 6062‘> • '_eica • Nikon • Pentax• Bolex • Zeiss • Canon• Tape Recorders• 24 hour processingMost complete photo shopon the South Sidestudent/faculty discounts•Jl]342 E 55th HY3-9259Same Day 5 Hr. Cleaning No Extra ChargeJAMES SCHULTZ CLEANERSI 463 E. 53rd Custom Quality Cleaning10% Student Discount 752-6933 \%VD;PizzaHY 3-8282Italian & AmericanDishes SandwichesDelivery ServiceOPEN 7 DAYSCarry Outs1459 E. Hyde Park Blvd.1JUNE EMERGENCY FUND || FOR THEBLUE GARGOYLE— Fire loss - substantial— Operational Deficit - high— Inadequate Resources to reopenIf you think a place like this is neededPLEASE HELPSend a contribution toDISCIPLES CHURCH - BLUE GARGOYLEc/o CHAPEL HOUSE5810 So. Woodlawn AvenueChicago, Illinois 60637 We extend our sincerecongratulations to a iiihU of C„ (graduatesof 1969 eJi Mill e employees of IDheUniversity of dhicayo (fdoolstore29UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CAMPUS BUS SERVICESUMMER BUS SERVICEJune 16, 1969, through September 19, 1969Bus service as covered in the following printed routes andschedules will be provided for the Summer starting June 16th.Fold up maps and schedules showing the routes in color for theNorth-South, East-West, South Shore and Evening schedules may bepicked up at the 7 ticket selling locations.Buses ore clearly identified by a sign reading "CAMPUS BUS," Upon signal from a patron, Buses wilt operate as stated below, Monday through Friday, except on official University hali-buses will stop to take on or discharge passengers at any intersection or University Building. days. Schedules are subject to change without notice.Because of legal restrictions, use of this transportation serviceis limited to members of the University faculty, staff, and stu¬dents, Passengers wilt be admitted to the vehicle upon surren¬dering a ticket to the driver except on the "C" Bus where Univer¬sity identification most be presented. The driver will not be per¬mitted to accept cash or to sell tickets. Identification as a stu¬dent, faculty member, or employee will be required when pur¬chasing tickets. One-ride tickets at 1 5 cents each and Monthly WHO MAY RIDECommutation tickets at $4.50 each for the N & E" routesand at 25 cents each ride or Monthly Commutation rate of $7 50each for the "S" route are sold at the following Locations;Bursar's Office 5801 Ellis Avenue)Billings Hospital, Cashier's Office 950 E, 59th St.)University Bookstore (5802 Ellis Avenue)Blaine Hall, Room 105 (1362 E. 59th St.) International House, Information Desk (1414 E. 59th St.)Reynolds Club, Attendant's Desk .5706 University Ave.;Law School, Receptionist's Desk 0121 E, 60th St.)Maps and Schedules available at the above locations.(NO refunds on lost or unused commutation tickets. "5" routetickets are accepted on all routes).NOTE; The "C" Combined Evening Route service is free.ROUTES AND SCHEDULES(E) EAST-WEST-BROADVIEW(1 5 cent tickets)Approximately 20 minutes round tripMonday through Friday except onUniversity Holidays (N) NORTH-SOUTH(1 5 cent tickets)Approximately 30 minute round tripMonday through Friday except onUniversity Holidays (C) COMBINED EVENINGROUTEMonday through Friday except onUniversity Holidays (S) SOUTH SHORE-SOUTHCAMPUS(25 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except onUniversity HolidaysUpon signal from patron, Buses will stop totake on or discharge passengers at any inter¬section or University Building on the route.ROUTEStarting at 59th and Stony, bus proceedsWest to Cottage Grove; North to 57th St.;East to Stony Island; North to 56th St.; Westto Lake Park; North to 55th St.; East to HydePark Boulevard; North to 57th Park Drive;West on 57th Park Drive to Stony Island;South on Stony Island to 59th St.; the Start¬ing Point.SCHEDULEAM.6; 15 Starts at 59th & Stony Island6:407;Q57:257:458:058 25 'Ends at 59th & Ellis about 9:00 A M.'PM.4:45 Starts at 59th & Stony Island5:055:25 (Ends at Broadview about 5:45 P.M.) Upon signal from patron, Buses will stop totake on or discharge passengers at any inter¬section or University Building on the route.routeStarting in the morning at 51st (Hyde ParkBlvd.) and University Ave., the bus proceedsEast to Dorchester; South to 53rd St.; Eastto Harper Ave.; South to 54th Place,- West toDorchester; South to 56th St,; East fa LakePark; South to 57th St.; West to Dorchester,South to 58th St,; West to Kimbork Ave.;South to 59th St.; (an A.M. unloading pointand P.M. starting point for Lab School pa¬trons). Then the bus proceeds West on 59thSt. to Ellis Ave.; South on Ellis to 60th St.-East on 60th St.; to Woodlawn,* North onWoadlawn to the Wes* bound Midway Drive;West on the Drive to Ellis Ave.; North on Ellisto 57fh St,; East on 57fh St. to UniversityAve.; then North on University Ave. to 51stSt,; the A.M. Starting Point.SCHEDULEA.M. Starts at 5Ut & University7:308:008:309:00 (Last trip ends at 57th & Universityabout 9:25 A.M.)MID-DAY (June 30 thru August 8 only.)12:00 Starts at 59th 1:00& Kimbark 1:3012:30 (Ends at 57th & Dorchester about1:55 P.M.)P.M. Starts at 59th & Kimbark4:30 5:305:00 6:00 (Ends a* 57 &Dorchesterabout 6:25 P.M. NOTE- This service is FREE to University ofChicago Students, Faculty and Staffupon presentation of University iden¬tification .Approximately 25 minutes round trip undernormal driving conditions. Stops at alt inter¬sections upon signal from patron.)ROUTEStarting at 59th & Dorchester, bus proceedsWest to Cottage Grove Ave,; South to 60thStreet; East an 60th Street to Woodlawn Ave¬nue; North to Westbound Midway Drive;Midway Drive to Ellis Avenue; North to 57thSt.; East on 57th Street to University; Northto Hyde Park Blvd.; East on Hyde Park Blvd.to Dorchester; South to 53rd Street; East on53rd Street to Harper Avenue; South to 54thPlace; West on 54th Place to Dorchester;South to 55th Street; East on 55th Street toS. Hyde Park Blvd.; South to 56th Street;West on 56th Street to lake Park Avenue;South to 57th Street; West on 57th Street toDorchester; South to 59th & Dorchester, theStarting Point.SCHEDULEPM. NO 8:55 RUN6:05 Starts at 59th& Dorchester 9:206:30 9:456:55 10:157:20 10:407:45 1 1 :058:10 11:308:35 11:55 (Last trip endsat 57th & Dor¬chester about12:20 A.M.) Approximately 45 minutes round trip unde-normal driving conditions. Stops at all inter¬sections upon signal from patron.ROUTEThe A.M bus starts at 67th and Jeffery oneproceeds South on Jeffery to 76th StreetEast on 76th Street to Exchange AvenueNorth West on Exchange to 71 st Street; Wes'on 71 st Street to Crandon Avenue,- North orCrandon to 63th Street; West on 68th Streeto Stony Island; North on Stony Island,through Jackson Park Drive to 59th and StonyIsland. West on 59th Street to Ellis Avenue;South on Ellis Avenue to 60th Street; East o"60th Street to Stony Island; then South E®1through Jackson Park Drive to 67th and J-fery, the Starting Point,SCHEDULEAM.7:05 Starts at 67ti. & Jeffery7:508:35 (Ends at 60th & Stony Island about9:15 A.M.)MID-DAY12:30 P.M. Starts at 59th & Stony island(This Run will be made fromJune 30 through August 8only.)P.M.4 30 Starts at 59th & Stony Island5:15 .6:00 (Ends at 68th & Stony Island about6:45 P.M.)Further information may be obtained from the Plant Department, 960 East 58th Street, Mr. A. Herbster, Midway 3-0800, Extension 3082. E. t. MILLER, Director, Plant Operations(/P)itz.iesFLOWER SHOP”Flowers for All Occasions”Candy1308 LAST 53RI) ST. Midway 3-4020CHICAGO, ILLINOISTHE MAX BROOK CO.For Your Better GarmentsCleaners and LaunderersOn Campus Since 19171013-17 East 61st St.1174 E. 55th St.TelephoneMl 3-7447|AUTO LICENSE TRAVELER'S CHEQUES^ ELEPHANTMOUNTAINimnMUMmi I»ilARS SA6KIR9HVICTOR31After graduation, the Alumni Association will be your direct link with the University and your classmates.Membership is free and automatic. You'll also get a complimentary subscription to the award-winningUniversity of Chicago Magazine published by the Association since 1907 for alumni and faculty.The Association will keep you informed of faculty lectures, cultural events, alumni programs, and otherUniversity-sponsored activities taking place near you home. The Association will assist you in locatingclassmates and will act as your representative on campus. And the Magazine will bring you news of theUniversity, the faculty, and alumni, plus stimulating articles on everything from student affairs to newachievements on the frontiers of science and scholarship. You're under 25bat yon drivelike an expert.Why should youhave to payextra for yourcar insurance?Sentry says you maynot have to. A simplequestionnaire could saveyou up to $50 or more.Call the Sentry manfor fast facts.Jim Crane238-0971The University of Chicago Alumni Association5733 UNIVERSITY AVENUE / CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60637 / TELEPHONE (312) 643-0800 EXT. 4291 SENTRY IfINSURANCEBooks on Social Crises from ChicagoBLACK CHICAGO: The Making of a Negro Ghetto,1890-1920. Allan H. Spear. Examines a 30-year pe¬riod when a relatively fluid pattern of race relationsgave way to rigid segregation and discrimination."Could be read with profit by everyone from seniorhigh school student to mature adult.” — Library Jour¬nal. $7.50. Paper $3.45COMMUNITY PROBLEM SOLVING: The Delin¬quency Example. Irving A. Spergel. The author, hav¬ing had a twenty-yea^ direct involvement with delin¬quent youth, urges a systematic approach, by socialworkers and concerned laymen, to ease the despera¬tion of the dispossessed. $11.00THE CHILD SAVERS: The Invention of Delinquen¬cy. Anthony M. Platt. An important study of socialreformers of the late 19th century who helped cre¬ate correctional institutions for “troublesomeyouth." $8.50JUVENILE DELINQUENCY AND URBAN AREAS,Revised Edition: A Study of Rates of Delinquency inRelation to Differential Characteristics of LocalCommunities in American Cities. Clifford R. Shawand Henry D. McKay. Long out of print, and now ex¬tensively revised and updated with material notavailable in other existing literature. $14.75 RICH SCHOOLS, POOR SCHOOLS: The Promise ofEqual Educational Opportunity. Arthur E. Wise. Ex¬amining dramatic and disturbing differences in edu¬cational opportunities determined by parentalwealth and location. $9.00PUBLIC CONTROLS FOR NONPUBLIC SCHOOLS:Proceedings of the National Invitational Conferenceon State Regulations of Nonpublic Schools. Editedby Donald A. Erickson. Educators, lawyers, clergy¬men and social scientists contribute to this first com¬prehensive study of the issues. $8.50COLLEGE CURRICULUM AND STUDENT PRO¬TEST. Joseph J. Schwab. A new approach to remov¬ing the causes of protest through changes in curricu¬lum. with suggestions for ways to involve studentsin the intellectual community. $4,95VIOLENCE AND SOCIAL CHANGE. Henry Bienen.Reviews cur present knowledge of violence and itsrelationship to modernization, defining change itselfas one source of violence, whether ghetto, guerillawarfare, revolution or totalitarian. $4.50. Paper $1.25HELPING: Charlotte Towle on Social Work andSocial Casework. Edited by Helen Harris Perlman.Twenty essays by one of social work’s outstandingtheoreticians and its foremost spokesman on edu¬cation, revered for her lifelong help for hurt or dis¬advantaged people. $11.50; paper $2 95o o oHELPING HANDS: Volunteer Work in Education.Gayle Janowitz. An excellent handbook showingwhat is required by way of equipment, space, staffand attitudes in after-school study centers. "Themost important contribution to the education of ur¬ban slum children that has been published in bookform since poverty became a fashionable topic."Martin Mayer, Saturday Review. $3.95. Paper $1.75THE SOCIAL ORDER OF THE SLUM: Ethnicity andTerritory in the Inner City. Gerald D. Suttles. Athree-year record by a sociologist who lived in ahigh-delinquency area on Chicago's Near West Sideto explore how and why slum communities provideinhabitants with local "norms.” $8.95CULTURE AND POVERTY: Critique and Counter-Proposals. Charles A. Valentine. Argues that thepoor —of whatever race or minority —have neverbeen adequately studied, and outlines a program forthe reduction of poverty. "Should raise hackles inthe right places.”- The Nation $5.95. Paper $2.50URBAN BLUES. Charles Keil. The blues singer ascultural hero. "A terribly valuable book and a pow¬erful one. May help to straighten us all out and,indeed, save us."—Chicago Tribune. "More than justa book on blues ... a book about people.”—NegroDigest. $6.50. Paper $2.45 KOGA GIFT SHOPDistinctive Gift Items From TheOrient and Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago 15, III.MU 4-6856rOfCH™5750 Ellis Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60637 }Q r BELL SHELL SERVICE"BUY SHELL FROM BELL’Since 1926Pickup & Delivery Service5200 S. Lake Park493-5200. BERGFUR SHOPFur storage, cleaning and glazing Fullycovered by insuranceWe also clean leather goods and all generalcleaningSuede coats, jackets & gloves cleaned.1619 East 55th Street HY 3-9413MORGAN'S CERTIFIED SUPER MARTOpen to Midnight Seven Days a Weekfor your Convenience1516 E. 53rd. ST.32See Woodworths for Graduation Giftsand MementosWe have U. C. mugs, ashtrays, bookends,jewelery and paper weightsWOODWORTH'S BOOKSTORE1311 East 57th Street DO 34800 WATCH HILLELTHIS FALLAsquare?Very. But it’s the first one that doesn’thave to come in out of the rain. It’s superwater-resistant* to a depth of 720 feetPlus self-winding, day and date.RADO Manhattan only $150■•WhWI C»»», «fo»n »nd crystal tit intact.sura-Au: JEWELERSYOUH JtWLl CR ' N HYDE PARK1452 East 53rd StrictChicago 15 IllinoisEAireax 4 9609THE COMFORTABLE CHAIRCandles, Incense, Jewelery & nice things from nice places5 5 0 3 Vi Hyde Park Blvdwhatever is new in hairstyiing . . .PERMANENTS • TINTING • CUTTINGWAVINGRANDELLBeauty and Cosmetic SalonAIR CONDITIONED— Open Evenings by Appointment —C700 HARPER AVENUE FAirf^x 4-2007If you are going to move,think of Peterson. It is aquick solution to a trouble¬some problem.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.12655 SOUTH DOTY AVENUE 646-4411 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. llRELLIFRONT ENDSERVICEBRAKE & MUFFLERSERVICE9200 STONY ISLAND AVE.CALL 374 1500 * CF. Classifiedsb'nai b'rith hillel foundation5715 woodlawn 752-1127"Under the command of General Eisenhower, Alliednaval forces supported by strong air forces, beganlanding Allied armies this morning on the coast ofFrance "D - DAYAlmighty God—Our sons, pride of our Nation, this day have set outupon a mighty endeavor, a struggle to preserve ourRepublic, our religion, and our civilization and to setfree a suffering humanity, lead them straight and true;give strength to their arms, stoutness to their hearts,steadfastness to their faith.They will need Thy blessings. Their road will be longand hard. For the enemy is strong. He may hurl backour forces. Success may not come with rushing speed,but we shall return again and again,- and we knowthat by Thy grace and the righteousness of our causeour sons will triumph.And, O Lord...Help us to conquer the apostles ofgreed and racial arrogancies. Lead us ro the saving ofour country and with our sister nations into a worldunity that will spell a sure peace - a peace invulnerableto the schemings of inworthy men. And a peace thatwill let all men live in freedom, reaping the justrewards of their honest toil.Thy wiil be done, Almiqhty God. Amen.AMENFranklin D. RooseveltCOME 1!N AND BROWSEaccentfn1437 E. 53rd St. MS 3-7400C ontemn orurij...• FURNITURE•LAMPS•GIFT WARES• TOYS, By Creative Playthings ROCKEFELLERMEMORIALCHAPEL1 1 o’clockSunday,June 8, 1969PreacherWayne C. BoothDean of the CollegeThe University of Chicago/he A uthor of the Single Standard"•GOOD DESIGN• DEPENDABLE FUNCTION• REASONABLE PRICES• FREE GIFT \\ R APPING• MAILING SERA ICE\T \CGENT! NO SALK IS KIWI l \ I II YOl \RK S \TISKIKI) «X» *1*•T*#T%*1**T*«T»»T%*T*-T*#T*#T%*T**T**T*mumSpecial!Style Cut—Requires No Setting!70% Student Discount5242 HYDE PARK BIVDDO 3-0727-8*»*, 4* ^ ^ a#***• ^rp rp ^p ideasFOR YOUR CHILDREN’S EDUCATIONLet’s talk about assuring cashfor a University Education forvour Children — whateverhappens to you! A Sun LitePolicy will guarantee theneeded money for your child’seducation. Why not call metoday?Ralph J ■Mood, Jr., CIUOne North LaSalle St , Chic 60602FR 2 2390 — 798 0470 CMFice Hours 9 to 5 Mondays,Others by ApptSUN LIFE OF CANADAStmca 1204 Bock-Door Runaboutwith front wheel driveSimca 1204The New Bock - Door Runabout From The Chrysler People.41 cubic feet of luggage space (bock seat folded)(About the same price as a VW Beetle)When you need the advantages of a station wagon for carrying things sedans normally $;can't (like 11,000 copies of the Maroon, 30 cases of beer, camping equipment for a jt$20-student tent-in, or 2,429 Pieken Inner-Glow candles), just flip the rear seats down,open the back door and load, and load. $The engine: regular gas -- economical as only a 1204 cc 4 - cylinder engine can be. •$Transverse - mounted (that means crosswise in plain English), right on top of the front %•wheel drive so you can drive places most cars can't - - through mud, sleet, and snow on $Chicaao streets, or deep into the woods in Jackson Park.Other good features, all standard: vinyl - covered, reclining buckets seats (nice on datesor long trips), full torsion bar suspension at all 4 wheels, radial ply tires, and individual Xmap pockets on the doors for stashing old copies of Playboy or summonses from theUniversity.. . $Not only that, you rate a body welded into one solid, rattle - free unit, and disc brakes Xup front. >.;And doors! You can get either 3 or 5, depending on how fast you want to unload your $:5,000,000 sugar cubes... •§All this for around $2000. jij;_inp_ scienceengineeringMali: and Kemalt-recent graduatesB. S. $9,600-$ 10,50QChemistryChemical EngineerBiological SciencesMechanical EngineerIndustrial EngineerElectrical EngineerPhysicsCivil Engineers6900 S. Cottage GroveAuthorized Sales & Service 643-6100 M. S. IN ALLABOVE DISCIPLINES$11,000-$ 12,500M. B. A. $12,000-$ 13,500PH. D.'s SCIENCEOR ENGINEERING$12,000-$ 15,000Our clients pay all fees, offerdraff exemptions For a marketsurvey of positions for whichyou qualify, call W. I Organ,427 0795Technical DivisionC. 1. P., Inc.332 S. Michigan AMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY1300 E. 53rd Ml 3-9111TELEFUNKEN & ZENITH——NEW & USEO—Sales and Service on all hi-fi equipment and T.V.'s.FREE TECHNICAL ADVICETape Recorders - Phones - AmplifiersNeedles and Cartridges - Tubes - Batteries10% discount to students with ID cords34Now there is an addition in the Volvo family. The Fret Shopin Harper CourtWe think you should see it... our new"6 cylinder Deluxe"May we invite you for a test drive?VOLVO SALES & SERVICE CENTER, INC.7770 STONY ISLAND AVEWe specialize in European delivery RE 1-3800call usW hat is the Book Center?We regret to inform you that we arelimited to only three kinds of books:those you want to readthose you have to readthose you should readWe import posters from all over the world asour bit to fight tenement paint jobs andmonotonous dormitory walls.We keep "movement" and other interestedpomes aware of what is going on by carryinga full line of underground and other smallpress papers and periodicals.5211 S Harper 643-1880 COUNTRY HOUSERESTAURANTIn the heart ofSouth Chicago7TOO So. Yates 363-9842authorized AUSTIN-MG sales and service5424 s. kimbark ave.Chicago, illinois 60615mi 3-3113CN — . .foreign car hospital & clinic, me - .... MONEYSAVE««Carry Out & DeliveryVi CHICKEN^nner 51.25RIB TIP Dinners M.55RIBS5300 DORCHESTER•BUCKETS OF CHICKEN8 PC 2.25 16 PC 3.8524 PC 4.95' with FriesRib Dinners - Slab 3.40Small EncT2.10- LargeEnd 1.75Sandwiches from 55CRIBS\mmDeliveries Start 4 p.m.Sat. & Sun. 3 p.m.OPEN 7 DAYSHY3-0400 NEW LOCATION!UNIVERSAL ARMYSTOREis now at 1150 E. 63rd(Betw. Woodlwn & Univ.)Complete Selection ofSweatshirts, rain parkas,tennis shoes, underwear,jackets, camping equip¬ment, wash pants, sportshirts, pajamas, hikingshoes, sweat pants, etc.,etc., etc.UNIVERSALArmy Dept. StoreHY 3-1187 PL 2-4744Open Sundays 9:30 - 1businessand artsMale and I Vmalerecent graduateB. A. OR B. S.$8,500-$ 10,000AccountingFinance?MarketingEnglishHistoryPsychologyM. A. -M. S. -M. B. A.$10,000-$ 13,000MarketingAccountingFinanceStatisticsEconomicsPersonnelOperations researchPsychologyManagementPH. D.'s ANY OF ABOVE$ 12-$ 15,000All of the above salary quota¬tions are without considerationof experience.For further informationcall:Manager-College Recruiting341 1190C. I. P., Inc.332 S MichiganOur clients pay all fees—offerdraft exemptions. We also havesome summer positions avail¬able. MALE OR FEMALEHAVE A DRIVER S LICENSEDRIVE A YELLOWJust telephone CA 5-6692 orApply in person at 120 E. 18th St.EARN MORE THAN $25 DAILYDRIVE A YELLOWShort or full shift adjusted toyour school schedule.DAY, NIGHT or WEEKENDSWork from garage near home or school.GOLD CITY INN**** Maroon"A Gold Mine of Good Food"10%STUDENT DISCOUNTHYDE PARK'S BESTCANTONESE FOOD5228 HARPERHY 3-2559(Eat More For Less)Try our Convenient TAKE-OUT OrdersAVAILABLE SUMMERHOUSING ON CAMPUSPhi Gamma Delta5615 UniversityPL 2-9874SI 25/summerAlpha Delta Phi5747 University Ave.$12/week single$10/week doublePhi Kappa Psi5555 WoodlawnPL 2-9704$145-3 rm dbls & sgls Delta Upsilon5714 WoodlawnPL 2-9647$40/month dbls & sglsPsi Upsilon5639 UniversityBU 8-9870$150/summersingle rms & suitesPhi Sigma Delta5625 Woodlawn684-9608$130 sgl $1)0 a v.35<Cohn A SternQfaum Sc (EamjniBShopPalm Beach Coolers(Irisp up in our new Palm Reach summer suits.Vie have speeial new fabrics combining Fortrel,Dacrons and cottons for coolness and wrinkleresistance. You'll find poplins in natural, oliveand navy; corded stripes of light blue. Regular,short and long sizes. &.”>.>IN THE HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER55+h & LAKE PARKopen Thursday & Friday evenings36\ STUDENTCO-OPUsed Books Bought & SoldJob ServiceRides & RidersBabysittingReynolds Club 5706 S. UniversityMonday through Sat.—every weekU C Tuesday Night SpatialJune 10 is the last night you cartake advantage of Efendi's discount for U C.The special ends after that date STUDENTS!DON’T FORGET iMay I have aFrench winewith TurkishTalash Kebab?Why not?Your host, Murat Somay,with succulent foodsand memorable wines.Discover Efendi. Tonight.Efendi CALL READING DYNAMICS NOWIFind out about the summer classes at theEvelyn Wood Reading Dynamics InstituteTRIPLE YOUR READING SPEED THIS SUMMER! \HAVE MORE TIME FOR FUN THIS FALL I□ The Evelyn WoodReading Dynamics Institute180 N. MICHIGAN AVE. • SUITE 400CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60601 call ST 2-9787FOR INFORMATIONON FREE ONE HOURORIENTATION SESSIONSIN THE CHICAGO AREARESTAURANT & LOUNGE53rd and Lake ParkUofCTuesday Night Special20% reduction. The Efendiinvites students, faculty andstaff for memorable entrees($3.50-5.75) This ad entitlesbearer to 20% reduction ofdinner cost, includingcocktails and wines. STUDENTSSUMMER JOBHIRING THIS WEEK ONLYRequirements:Must hovt n#at appearance,18 years of 090 or older. PublicrotationsColl: 892-6961 Aurora “ALONG COMES a federalofficial who authorizes theexclusion of white students,from all-black arrangementsat Antioch on the followinggrounds, all ye sophists takenote. You see, says HEW,white people aren’t being ex¬cluded because they’re white— that indeed would he uncon¬stitutional — but because theydo not have theMk relevant back-UI ground, namelym[ blackness.” X For 0 free copy ofWn F BuckleNATIONALVIEW, write: Dept.K, 150 E 35 Street,N. Y. 10016. The Carpet BarnA division of Cortlond CarpetWe have an enormous selection ofnew and used wall-to-wall car*petings, staircase runners, rem¬nants and area rugs (a large se¬lection of genuine and Americanorientals).We open our warehouse to thepublic for retail sales on Sat¬urdays ONLY from 9 - 3.1228 W. Kinzie (at Racine)HUt-lMO 243-2271(Maroon Classified Ads)WATCH OUT! "SPIDER" JOHN & WILLY MURPHY-OCT. 10LObfgrown women's wallet. Vicinity Me-dci, 6-4, reward Leave at IdaNoyes Hall desk or student activi-i ,iei __Biack and gold Sheaffer fountainpen. Reward. Call 684-2452.Blk-wh male cat gone since 6/1. Ifyou find, call 643 1821.CAMPING EQUIPMENTCamping equipment for RENT:tents, sleeping bags, stoves, lan¬terns, etc. Contact HICKORY atExt. 2381 or 324 1499TRIPS. SHAKESPEAREAN FESTIVAL,Stratford, Canada. July 11-13 (Fri.moht-Sun night), by chartered bus.MEASURE FOR MEASURE, Shakespeare; TARTUFFE, Moliere, orSATYRICON (opera); Mozart con¬cert Tickets $3.50 - 6 50, Bus fare,$21.00; two night's lodging, $8.00 In¬ternational House Association, 1414E 59 St. FA 4-8200, Mon-Thurs eve¬nings. Open to public.NIAGARA FALLS by chartered busJune 27-29, Fri. night-Sun. night.Fare and night's lodging, $30.00. In-lernational House Association, 1414E 59 St. FA 4-8200, Mon-Thurs. eve¬nings. Open to public.WANTED TO RENT2 person apt., starting Aug. or Sept,call Marilyn 955-2455.3 2 4 room apt. close to campus andnear ,‘o 1C 8. shopping. Call Judyafter 6 493-0731.WNTD 4 rm apt beg. Sept or Oct$100 reward call Kathy 324-6389FOR RENT1 fcdrm apt. for rent (sub let). Goodlocation and lots of space. 667-7815.Apt to sublet for summer and optionfor next year, 53rd 8. GreenwoodCall Brian 955-45252-3 bdrm part, turn apt available6/15 option to continue. 955-0798 after 6:00 P M.6 room apt available June 6836 Pax¬ton Rent $150 month. Call 684 2616or 667-1679.Furnished Rm. 493 332810 rm. Victorian house, H P Furn'd.July, Aug. Closed yd. No pets, MU4-2784Unfurn rm (1) male grad $63 & 53rdKimbark 363-3337 keep tryin.3 rm. apt, perfect for couple orsingle, avail. June 15 furnished, util,pd 5532 Kenwood 955-5348 after 6.PUBl 1C \()l l( IBROWN'S SI ZUklC Hit \(,<)l \M)S I M«.l SISI /l kl 1)1 \l I K\S\()l V I S I IS ANSI \lSPKINti SAL I1 Vb9 5(X ( S 249I 9h9 201K ( 545(11969 >()()( ( 5795M ANS I S! I) C Y( I I S I ROM595 00OMP1 I I I PARI S& SI KVICII AC II I MISMON I Kl 9 95 \ I i SI N 9 6KO 1 04540454 \ VU SI I RNBOM S 10-S I l DIM DISC ()l \ I()\ PARIS & C A C IIS\M III YOl R SI l Dl \l IDACE HARDWARE1 320 E. 63rd* Paint • Housewares• Tools • Electrical& Plumbing Supplies* Glass & Installation* Lock & Key ServiceServing Hyde ParkWoodlawn since 1901HY 3-2788 Apts, available now. 4 rm, 7'/i rm,8, 11/2 rm eff. Call Bill Stoll DO3-62CO; Steve FA 4-0342.LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO LIVETHIS SUMMER? May we suggeststudent cooperative housing, run en¬tirely by students for students? ’pri¬vate rooms, $115-$!45 for the entiresummer; ’communal bathroom,kitchen, and recreation facilities(rooms also available for nextyear.). Call PL 2-9704 or come onover to 5555 S. Woodlawn (we sug¬gest 6:30 to 7:30 weekdays).Sublet 3 rm. apt. avail June 15.Lease expires May 1. $115 mo. 55th8. Everett. 493 2381July 1 rental 3 rm apt 5214 Kimbark324-7731 also typewriter $15.4 rms $130 mo 684-3715. ROOMMATE WANTEDFemale to share 6 rm. furnishedapt. 5711 Kimbark. NO 7-7611.Want girl to share new 3-bedroomair cond apt. for summer and possi¬bly next year. Stereo, tv, fully turn.Rent. neg. 57th and Dorch. 324-6786.Third roommate wanted for summerin a big, comfortable, close 7-roomapt. with tv, stereo, porch, fire, air-cond , full furn., and own bedroom.$6i. negot. 5724 Drexel. 955-1824. Two room apartment, for single per¬son or couple. 5748 Stony IslandAve., near 1C, beach, and 57 St.shops. $180 for whole summer (nowto Sept. 30) with possibility of keep¬ing apartment for next year. Con¬tact Mr. Krugman of Sack Realty,TR 3-3226. Unfurnished 6 rm apt June 15-July31, 56th 8< Blackstone 667-4607.CLOUDSJoni Mitchell $.3.29IIKKK WK ARK AC AINCountry Joe el ul. 83.99\ lew <li>|>la\ copie> Mill It*11at coM 3 maie grad. stds. to share 8-rm.apt. nr. 51st $45 mo sum-next yr.324-7431 or 324-4677.Girl to live with 2 others in 7 roomfurn. apt. Many amenities. Ownlarge room. 52nd Dorchester. June15-Sept. PL 2-0316.Male for 3 rm apt., 56 8. Kmbk.Summer $62 mo. 363-0462.Male (grad sdt pref) to share 4bdrm apt June 1-Sept. 30. Poss opt.for fall. $58 month. 58 8. Kenwood.493-2329 aft. 5.Own bdrm in 7'/j rm. apt. Summersublet w option for next year.Washer 8, dryer, dishwasher, 2phone No.'s, 2 garage spaces, opt tobuy rm air cond cheap. 6750 Chap-pel (1 blk E. of Jeffrey) $55 mo.Call Dave, 493-8863.Attractive - large one-bedroom apt.Residential Neighborhood $120-mo.Near 78th & Saginaw. No under¬grads, employed adults preferred.Call UN 4-8224.NEAR UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO3-5 room apartments, all with tile-baths 8, showers Ideal for students,interns, nurses young couples NOCHILDREN RENTAL $85-$105 callRE 4-4141. Own rcom $35 or less 684-3998.Roommate wanted for summerand or next year. Own room invery large So. Shore Apt. 221-7021.2 female roommates needed to share7 room apt. across from point June14 or July 1 thru Aug. own bedroom— own bath $60 month call 493-1884after 6.WOW! Own room with private bath,huge 7 rm apt. 52nd 8, Dorchester,$40 month, male, 324-4429.FRIENDLY Maroon editor with TV,air conditioner, extra bedroom,seeks summer roommate with ster¬eo. $60 a month. Call Roger, Ext.3269, leave message.4 huge airy rooms, beautifully fur¬nished, storage space. South Shore,on campus bus route, near shopping,trans $130 493-5989 eves.5 rm. townhouse, yard 8. garage7603 S. Euclid Ave. Avail. 7/1 rentor sale 626-1388, eves. Fern, own bedroom in 6-room apt. wporch. 54th 8. Kimbark. DO 3-7682. Ifno ans. try ext. 8777.Attractive rm for fern. stud, withkitchen facilities 643-4401Boy am I a marvellours humanbeen!Two sexy single rooms in studentoccupied house. $43.00 mo. One largedouble rcom $33.00 mo./person. In¬cludes kitchen facilities & dish¬washer. 55th and Ellis. Call Mike F.288-5248, leave message.South Shore — 2 bedrm apt. largekitchen — carpeting incl. Call: Mr.Walker — 281-1726. HOUSE FOR SALEDelux two bedroom townhouse nearthe lake—University of Chicago fullfinished basement luxurious w-wcarpeting and drapes taxes reason¬able—possession Jan. 1, 1970 low30' owner will hold mortgage M.Davis 581-6278; K. Diamond 878-9273.SUMMER SUBLET3 rm furn marrd stu only cut $126month view park 8. lake 363-4300X610 60th 8. Stony. NICE HOUSEFor Rent(furnished)Choice locationTel. 324-7858The >1 uroon will publish five times during thesummer quarter: June 26, July 10, July 24, August7, and August 2 I. Vi e will accept classified ads forall those issues. Classified ads may he placed in theMaroon office through the Monday preceding thepublication date of the issue the ad is to appear in.PIZZAPLATTERPizza, Fried ChickenItalian FoodsCompare the Price!1460 E. 53rd Ml 3-2800WE DELIVER EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist53 Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57»h ST.FIVE 3ARBERSWORKING STEADYFLOYD C. ARNOLDproprietor Studio air-cond. furn. June 21-Sept.20 5420 Cornell 643-5247.Share $200 mo. June 15-Sept 15 6bdrm twhs Steve 684-0560.CHEAP apt to sublet. Year's option.Free furniture 493-7698.Summer sublet w option for nextyear. 53 8, Kenwood. Own largeroom over 20 8. female. 324-7672.Unbeatable! $40 a month for sum¬mer: own room in large 4-rm apt.54th PI. 8, Ellis. 752-1456 morn oreves.Apart 6Vi rms 58 8, Kenwood subletJune 15-Sept. Call 684-6689.4 rm apt. air cond. $145 call after5:30 955-1128 5635 Kenwood.SUBLET: l'/2 rm apt. on 75 st. near1C, bus, and lake, $68. RE 4-4800.2’2 aprt option for fall. Blackstoneand 57th. Amy X260.Furnished apartment for one nearlake from June 15 to Sept. 15. Nego¬tiable rent. Call 643-7107 any eve¬ning.Sum. sub. 1 bed. furn. modern apt.955 2887.Sublet large 7 rm (3 bedrm) apt7-1—9-30. Option to renew lease Oct.1. Greenwood nr 47th. 624-1282 or NO7-4700 X 8307.2'/2 rooms, all facilities, immediateto 9-30 54th 8. Ellis. Call after 4 . 684-4C71.5 rm apt, 2 balconies. Summer qtr(part Sept?) prefer couple $135(negotiable) 643-1820.Want 2 roommates $30 mo. personTV-stereo own rcom each. 1014 54thSt. Call 684-1759.3-bedroom furnished apt. $45 monthper person for 1, 2, or 3 call 752-6286.Sublet for summer or until Jan 1:large 2 bdrm apt., furnished SouthShore area $150 per month call 375-5375.CHEAP, semi-furnished 3-roombsmt. apart, near Kimbark plaza.June 15-Sept. 15. $85 (haggle forless) Call Rick 752-0452. Live 1 wk rent-free. 4 rms, 2 bedsavail. June 24. You pay $110 moJuly 1—Aug 30. Hyd Pk. Blvd. 8,Woodlawn. Bob or Ann, 253-0918.Large 5 rm., 2 bdrm. apt. nearcoop, furnished $130. Call 288-4639 orext. 3978.Summer female 684-3715.Avoid the October rush! Two maleroommates wanted for summer andnext year. Your own room. $39-43plus utilities. Near campus, !C, Jim¬my's, Mr. G's. Call Scott Andrews,5309 S. Woodlawn 324-3111.Roommate wanted 1-10-69 5742Drexel 493-3037.Fern, roommate wanted 57 Dorches¬ter Cheap air cond., summer poss.fall. Call Renee Ml 3-0800 X 3776.Nice bdrm in large 4 bdrm apt inHy Pk. Nr 1C 8 campus bus. Buyfurn? $47 mo 288-6598.4th girl for huge apt. own room andbath summer and/or next year.Call 684-2452.Fern, roommate needed for sum.Own room, partial air conditioning,56th & University, 324-5704.4'/2 rm apt. to share $55 month 54th& Dorchester call 493-6074.$30 mo! 2 rooms available at 5426University for summer. 363-3768.Need 2 summer roommates for aptnear campus. Hal, 667-5012.3rd roommate (male) reqd. for sum.and/or next yr., for bourgeois 7 rmapt (with darkroom) close campus.324-3C05.Female to share 6 rcom apt forsummer Laundry room porch, piano54th University 288-3576.1 or 2 girls wanted to share apt.June and or Sept, own room. Cheap.Call 363-6870.Share 2 bdrm apt. w. male gradsummer and option 493-4603 eves.Female roommate to share largefurnished apt with 2 others for sum¬mer. Own room and fan. 57th &Kimbark. 288-6592.Female rmmate own bdrm wantedin modern apt close to campusstarting in fall call 288-6357.RIDES AND RIDERSRide(s) wtd. to Portland, Ore. orPac. NW Iv. about 6-15—share driv¬ing, exp. Carol 493-6366.Small motorscooter needs ride toBaltimore. Fits in van or microbus.Will pay $15. Call Stephen 955-6470.Rider wanted to D.C. Lv. 6-14. Jer¬ry, 721-6072.CONVOCATION TICKETSWill pay for June 14 convocationtickets—call 684-7466.$ $ $ for 6-14 ticket 288-4910.6-14 convocation. Will pay. Ken Sim¬onson 955-3790.Ticket(s) wanted for 6-14 grad, willpay. Carol 493-6366.Senior needs extra tickets for June14 convocation. Will pay. Please callJerry 268-7682.Extra tickets for June 14th con¬vocation needed. Please call PL2-3543. Reward.Desperately need extra tickets for6-14. Will pay, 493-3721.Help the ex-chairman of doc films(who helped you all last year). Heneeds tickets 288-6539 or Ext. 2898.Wanted to buy: 1 ticket for Jun. 14,conv. 955-2887.Fast DependableServicer.V. - Radio - Tape Re¬corder - PhonographCornell Electronics Service1635 K. 55th St. PL2-7730 MUST HAVE 3 extra tickets. $5each. Bob 324 3005.Will pay $5 each for June 14 convoctickets. FA 4-9500 ext. 1514.DANCEFirst DANCE of summer Qtr. orLAST DANCE of Spring Quarter?Let yourself go! Strawberry Fest.Gross National Product Band.Strawberrys & Ice Cream all for 75cents. Phi Sigma Delta House 5625S. Woodlawn June 14th.WHPKTHE ENDcomes for WHFK-FM Saturday night9:30 P.M.-2:30 A.M. with our finalyear-end broadcast. Hear the year'smost absurd music, relive the sit-in,thrill to the first radio call-out pro¬gram. Only on WHPK! That's to¬morrow night, loyal listeners.WANTED TO BUYSmall window air-conditioner. Call684-4367.AM-FM tuner. Barbara 363-5267.Need rear wheel (or entire) 3-speedeng. bike; Amy R. x3755.Wanted: medium-sized desk with filedrawer. Also desk chair. 363-3139evenings.VW for parts. Ken 643-2738 Iv. no.Port-a-crib call 667-7557.FOR SALEAR turntable, perfect condition. 18mos. left of guarantee. $50 or bestOffer. 667-5789.Radio phono German table model.$45 call 268-5305.Leaving town, must sell apartmentfull of furniture: TV, stereo, couch,chair, rugs, lamps, bookshelves,dresser. Come and look around. 955-7120 eves, or MU 4-6100, Ext. 5691 8.leave message.Hardly used air-conditioner 5,000BTU $90 or offer 288-6896.BMW 250cc with drive shaft. Needswork but could be beautiful. DO3-2518.'67 Mustang GT 390 call 955-1028.Super 8mm projector 1 year old —'perfect. $35 or offer. MU 4-7838.Double-bed $60 lamps. 955-0798.New Kenmore vacuum cleaner. $35Dorrie X3442.Good used TVs reconditioned. $24.958, up. American Radio, 1300 E. 53rd,53 Kimbark Plaza.WRANGLER JEANS $4.98, bell-bot¬toms tennis sneakers, sandals andsummer wear all reduced. JohnsMens Wear 1459 E. 53rd.Zenith Portable Stereo in good con¬dition excellent sound. $75 or bestoffer. Fred 493-1905Air conditioner 8300 BTU 110 volt$90 call 268-5305.Furniture in excell, condit. Diningrm. tble—walnut carved legs,twin box spring mattress onframe (bought new in Sept), kitchtble chairs, canvas chairs. Cheap.Call 363-4131 (dinnertimes).'58 Rambler 6 cylinder 4 door, $75.00cal! 667-2053.2 hr. meditation stereo tape, helpfulif you can stand it. $4.50 V E Barnet5707 Woodlawn.BMW for sale. Model R-50. $600 orbest offer. This is a 1958 bike in ex¬cellent condition. 324-6640 or 643-8319.Sacrifice—bargain. Chinese redleather ladies' coatfvery warmlylinedltrimmed in black fur. Size 7.Full length. $75. MU 4-7838.G.B. Sha^., complete plays, pref¬aces, Vols. 1-3. New. $12(list $22.50).Includes most famous plays. 667-5789.Large desk 66"X36", bunk bed 8. 2vinyl chairs 955-0568 9 P.M.-12.Furniture: double bed couch deskbkese etc. 363-5780 after 8.Furi dbl bed, dsr, bkcases, desk,armch, ktch stuff, etc. 667-1353.Buy camping material call 477-6457.Single bed, wooden frame, year-oldmattress 8. box-spring. $30 will bar¬gain call Ann 324-2774.Magnavox port. T.V. 12" screen,guarantee still valid. 363-5175.Furniture, lamps, bed and objectsd'art .Call 684-6667.COPIES OF THIS ISSUE AVAILABLE FOR $1.00AT THE MAROON BUSINESS OFFICEIDA NOYES ROOM 304 FREE MAILING EXTENSION 3266.37IS THERE ANYBODY I HAVEN'T OFFENDED?Satviu..,, june / 6. 14, 8:30-4:00,2651 E. 78th, 3d fir. Chests of drawers. rugs, dbl bed, lamps, sofa,desk, bookcase, tables, chairs, misc.Cash & Carry.Corvair Monza '64 Eng & carbsrebuilt last year $250. 752-8256.New twin-sized bed; 2 rugs 4x6. 493-0555; 6-7:30 P.M., after 11 P.M.'63 VW good condtn radio new bat¬tery $500 or best offer 324-3535.Desk — large, perfect condition $20.752-8256 or 363-6961.Book sale 5c-95c June 7 & 8 10 A M.— 6 P.M. All subjects many inFrench & English; a tew Spanish &German hard & paperbacks 5133Univ Ave No. IB Tel: 288-0708.PEOPLE FOR SALEMay I do your typing? 363-1104.Minnefte's Custom Salon. Dressmak¬ing, alterations, sleeve shortening.493-9713. 1711 > 2 E. 55th St.1,2,3 or 4 experienced musicians willplay Renaissance or BaroqueRecorder music at weddings andBar Mitzvas. Call Stevenson 643-6317.Shire typing Service, 288-2639.FOREIGN STUDENT: RARE OP¬PORTUNITYImprove your English this summerwith experienced teacher. Private orgroup lessons to fit your schedule.Reasonable rates. 321-6743 days 643-3714 eves, wknds.PEOPLE WANTEDTypist needed to transcribe taped in¬terviews. 667-7704.WANTED: girl to live in familyhome — babysit and do dishes inexchange for room and board. 667-5544.WANTED: Piano Player to play 1or 2 nights per week with BanjoBand at the Red Garter night club.Call Chuck Hillstrom afternoons 944-2633.SUPERWAITRESSES! The MediciCoffeehouse is now hiring for sum¬mer. Lucrative soul satisfying work— days or nights. See Richard, af¬ternoons at Medici, 1450 E. 57th. 667-7394,Work during summer in legitimatetheatre on South Side. Backstagetechnicians, box office assistant,house manager, ushers. Write: 20 N.Wacker Drive, Rm 214.PARTING MESSAGESMy sincere thanks to Caroline, Mi¬chael, Jessica, David, Jerry, Sue,Mitch, Mitch, Leslie, Wendy, Con,Steve, Rob, Jim, Sylvia, Bruce,Freida, Paula, Chris, Phil, Paul,Steve, Ben, Mark, Barbara, John,Peter, Gerard, Bat, Richard, Debby,Blair, Tim, Jeff, Ken and Dan. Itgenerally wasn't easy. But we alsohad a pretty good time. And wehave something to show for it. Wecouldn't have made it without everyone of you. R.CH: Good luck for next year.In memoriam, 4-14 - 4-24: see Matt'smount. Just for the wreckerd — callme night editor . . . the scarabknows.Somebody once said to me an in¬telligent person wouldn't read theMaroon. Shut your eyes, you unen¬lightened peons! SCPERSONALSLast time around kiddies! Off togreener grass and all that, ksHELLZAPOPPIN'Blackstone — obviously a fictitiouselace — branded in the memories ofthose who knew it.REVOLUTIONARY QUOTATIONSFROM THE THOUGHTS OFUNCLE SAM still available at UCBookstore.Pick it up — ksLiz — the snow, surf, crags, andreefs just may be enough. If not,we'll think of something more,luv, Goruk.* What's that man doing to that po¬tato? Just as the sun gives warmth andlight to a dark world, Theresemakes life happier around Wood¬ward Court. Preparing the first leg of your trip?Call Marco Polo 326-4422.* Triangle or Circle?GERRY and NINE MAE can'tcome out and play anymore People into Peace work with theFriends in rural Illinois towns thissummer call Ray 667-6639 or Fred427-2533.FREE KITTENS 955-7014 ROBERT HUAI C. MY BUDDAWhy is this girl smiling?Pimple-face Stanleyknows. John Rossen, publisher of "Thoughtsof Uncle Sam" is available for lec¬tures on The Permanent AmericanRevolution. 247-6646.HELLZAPOPPIN'Ben Gold, 1 want my tapes back!Male undergrad would like toon your sailboat this summer,sailor. 324-9358 eves. crewGoodFEET! FEET! FEET! FEETtoo! - MeHeavy!MOVING? The portion of MantinoState Hosp. that serves Woodlawnresidents needs your help. Donationsof furniture, plants, rugs, framedpictures, clothing 8. magazines willget good use. Call BU 8-8970.Female Tabby Kitten Free 955-1828after 6 pm. latke vs. hamantashGood home needed for 2 male or¬ange tabby cats, 1 yr. old each.Very gentle & affectionate. DorrieX3442. In certain respects K Sherman isthe jock-strap of the Maroon, givingcritical support to Rober's moralbind and the staff's mental hernia.ImIt's getting hot again. Cool off withfar out cold bevs at Ahmad's.POT ATO or POPPY? M. Wsenchi'zky asked the Marquisof Tanz what he meant by the Pol¬ish dialectic. Tanz replied, whadd'yamean whadd'ya mean.Writers Workshop PL 2-8377.HighSeas'66(&'65) — ZORCH!HELLZAPOPPIN'CONSPIRACY TAG DAY. June 20 &21. Volunteer taggers needed. Helpclear the eight who are taking therap for all of us. Contact ConspiracyOffice, 427-7773. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT —Course brochures for the Biologyand Humanities coll. div. for the 69-70 season available in GB 120 duringexam week. Phy Sci and Soc Scibrochures will be sent out this sum¬mer.Joel W. Please call me about yourroom. Scott.TENTERS-IN: we have some extrastuff left: a powder blue sleepingbag, a quilt, an air mattress, etc.Also we are still missing an Armydown sleeping bag. Rob Cooley, 324-2431. Anyone interested in playing SOFT-BALL (16 inch) this summer callMitch, 643-3088.KITTENS; 2 grey-striped, greeneyed female kittens. 4 months,trained, affectionate, beautiful, clev¬er. Must have new home soon. $',,:reward to new owner. PL 2-0316. GRAD STUDENT: NEED HELP INFRENCH?Luck is with you. So is experiencedbilingual teacher tutor. Call nowfor private or group lessons ar¬ranged for your convenience. Rea¬sonable rates. 321-6743 days 643-3714eves, weekends.Why don't you spend the $25 to sendthem by air to wherever you're go¬ing? That's what we did. Female grad student wants to meetmale with boat. 363-6898Life in America, part VIIILAST CHANCE TO DANCE. Straw¬berry Fest. Strawberrys and icecream FREE with admission. GrossNational Product Band. Phi SigmaDelta June 14th 10 P.M. 75c WANTED:SECRETARY-TYPEto be Assistant Business Managerof The Chicago MaroonRequirements:Typing Ability: Typing duties will range from letters and monthlyaddressing and billing preparation to typing up want ads as they comein and doing occasional display ad copy.Mathematical Ability: Basic mathematical skills for preparation of themonthly billing which involves computing customer charges for ods run.Also will be responsible for figuring classifieds and preparing bankdeposits. Adding machine available.Dependability: After training, must run the business office, perform theabove duties, answer the phone, and do the advertising layout for thepaper without a lot of supervision. The Business Manager will often beavailable, but can't take the time to lay out each day's work for you.Must meet deadlinesAccuracy: Not necessary to be an error-free typist, but must have goodgrammar, know when to look in the dictionary to check spelling, andcatch and correct errors. Must be able to count money and make changeaccurately. (Most classified ads are sold for cash.)Other Aspects:If you're intelligent, mature, dependable, and can type decently, youcan probably handle the job. Duties vary considerably from day to day.You will be working a 40 hour week.Starting pay is above University scales and includes usual Universityfringe benefits. Some office experience desirable, but not mandatory.CONTACTCall Emmet Gonder (Business Manager) after 6 P.M. or write him at6052 Ingleside Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60637. Can start work aboutSeptember 1 and will work until after graduation in June.—The RESUME of DISTINCTION DiscountArt MaterialsYour * TraineesPersonalized *\|i<1 \Ingt e school, office &RESUME1 fi ling supplies• drafting materialsV ritten By Specialists • mounting - matting -composed, written, edited, printed • framing!Bodelson & \s>o.. Inc. Duncan’s221 \. LaSalle236-7480 1305 E 53rd HY 3-4 1 1 1 <2ORDON’SRESTAURANT MY COUNTRY 'TIS OFcause it sure ain't of me.HELLZAPOPPIN' the ft iniest movieever made will blow everybody'smind this Friday (Hey, that'stonight!). Cobb. 7:15 and 9:30 P.MDoc Films. nities); TRUE PEOPLE'S POWER(of Harvey-Dixmoor-South Suburbancommunities). Pub. monthly. Subs$2.5 0-yr-paper, $4.00-yr.-2 papers,$5.5 0-yr-all 3 papers. WRITE:People's Press (subs), Rm. 927Hyde PK. BK. Bldg., 1525 E. 53rd,Chicago.WATCH HILLEL IN THE FALLforwelcome for 1st year studentsreception for grad studentshigh holiday servicesseminar & discussion groupslatke-hamantash symposium What? You write next year'sBLACKFRIARS musical? Why not?To discuss it call Annette Jaffe 493-1853, Louis Janus x3563, Dave WeberBU 8-6068, Carolyn Haynes 3310Fint. Call now.Mitch — remember the mudpileBOOKS NEEDED for reading roomin black community center in EastChicago Heights. All ages, all sub¬jects, especially paperbacks. En¬cyclopedia, anyone? Call 375-5184,nights. Due to a crisis in confidence Godhas resigned and retired to his plushestate in La Paz Bolivia to write Hismemoirs. and muscular development than anyman in New York City. He regainedhis health and vigor by scientific,physical sell development and diet,under my constant personal supervision and direction, without onedrop of medicine.I am forty years old and my skinis like a child's. I don't know what aday's sickness means. My digestionis perfect. I am strong, and as I amso I can and will make you Comeand see me TODAY. If distance prevents your calling personally, writeme, stating your case fully, and Iwill advise you free of charge ex¬actly what I can do for you. Writeat once — Prof. Anthony Barker,Physical Culture Institute, 1164KBroadway. New York CityMrs. Woolie wantstwelve. 288-3670. Mr Woolie fe-YEASTS?!? are you kiddingA New Call for Black Liberation:the progress and struggles of agrowing ghetto movement. 3 news¬paper publications from the BLACKP. STONE NATION (formerlyBLACKSTONE RANGERS): AL¬MIGHTY BLACK P STONE (theaims and activities of the Black PStone Nation in its Chicago commu- Ad in "Employment Wanted:male" in a Toronto paper:B.A History, girl completely in¬competent, poor typing, no businessexperience but enthusiastic Box 916Gobe and Mail. Welcome to America. We hope yourvisit is an exciting and enjoyableone. The long and great tradition ofAmerica as host to foreigners pre¬dates the honor of having the UnitedNations here ... In New York City,most people are friendly and helpfulto visitors. — TWA Travel GuideARE YOU FAGGED OUT? One ofmy pupils — a consumptive —whose doctor said he didn't havethree months to live, came undermy personal care and in one year'stime he had not only regained abso¬lute health, but had a finer physical Don't confuse travel in the UnitedStates with conventional tourism inEurope. The great attraction inAmerica is the present, not the past. . . Like most countries, we alsohave tine art and good music, butour telephone system that works ismore symbolic of what is uniquelyAmericanDoc FilmsI III IXKTMIA I AHA I II.U GROEP AMI ItI< \’s OLDEST I II M six || Tys(0O \inK Warhol’s HIM HO\I low anl I lass k s’ I III Hit i Ml |;|>Alerian C«»o|ier anl I rnest kchix-ilsiu k's Kl\(i KONGlloisanl Hawks' MONK! 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Griffith's ivroi i n anciIn a n-1 us ( Millard's It \ \ I > OI (>b I s||)| |[sOtto I Vi 'min. si's I \< >1 )I sM M-l S nin tt's I'll I ll 's I'LNC I I HI D HOM ANCICharles I aupliton's I III MG I IT OF llll IIIATLHF.- ieris o Fellini's II LIFT < >1 Till spurnsOtto I Vt ill inner's ANATOMA OF A \ II It l> litloo McCares's DICK SOLI’Hubert Aldrich's KISs ML DLADI Alacques Denis ’s Till. CMItl!I 1.1. \s OF CHI.KHOLKOCharles Chaplin's Till Gill \T PICT\TOHOtto Preminger's ITII O \HI)I\ \l.Norman M. Feod's IT's \ GIFTKnulien Mamonliaii’s GITA sTKI I Is'n-epll I nses's MODI'STA HI A|s|Otto Preminger's Will HI. fTlli s[|)| \\ \i K li\l>sDonald Siegel's KIOT IN f i l l. H|(XK IIOtto IVen,inker's I, AIsA K1 NA ONMichaelangeln Antonioni’s HFD DEM HTOtto I ’reminder's F A I I I N \NG I 1Edward ( line's MA LIT l l.l ( HICK Mil liOtto Preminger's WILL I ACTKing Vidor's DI LI. IN I 111 SLNAgue- \ .,1-da' - 1.1 HONIII IT!Otto I Ye mi nurr's IN HARM'S W \AMuster Keaton's It ATT LI NO HITLERDouglas Su-k's WRITTEN ON ITII WINDAlfred Hitchcock's M ARNIIAbraham I 'olonsks '.. FOR (I OF I ATIRoger Gorman's THE PIT AND THE PI ADt'I.LMInoshiro Honda's THE AIYSTERI ANSlean Renoir's THE RIVEROtto Preminger's ADVISE AND CONSENTlean-1 .uc Godard and Alain Resnais' I All FROAI ATI IN A’lean Renoir's GRAND II.I.(SIONlean Algo's A PROPOS DF NICEMake Edward's THE PINK P ANTHERMichaelangelo Antonioni's RI.OAA-LPlean Renoir's PICNIC ON THE GRASSAndv Warhol'sFrank Tashlin's WILL SICCISS SPOIL ROCK RENTER ■lean-1.uc Godard's LA CHIN OISE'can Renoir's LA MARSEILLAISEHilly Wilder's LOAD IN Till: AFTERNOONAlain Resnais' LAST ALAR AT \l Alt! I Nit ADlean Renoir's THE CHIME OL M. I.ANGLKen Anger's FIREWORKSlean Renoir's NANAHoward Hawks' MAN'S FA A’OH ITT i SPORT'Francois Truffaut's FAHRENHEIT TA1lean Renoir's THE I I ESI AT CORPORALLuis Runnel and Salvador Dali's IV (THEN AND AIOLGeorges Framu's RLOOD OF THE M ASTSlerrv Lewis’ THE NETT Y PROFESSORRoman Polanski's REPULSIONlean Renoir's HOt'DL SAVED FROM DROWNINGPreston Sturges’ HAIL THE CONQl’ERING M HOlean Renoir's THE LITTLE MATCIIGIRI.Claude Chabrol's I .EDAClive Donners WILAT'S NEW. I'LSSA'CAT '-and-II. C. Potter's IIEI.I./. APOPPIV ’38MUSICRAFT AUDIO SPECIALISTSWh en you’re ready for the finest in audio, visit us for sound adviceNow Featuring SANSUI Receivers* 199'»5Sansui 350— solid-stateA.fl/Ffl stereo reeeiverAlthough modestly priced, the Sonsui 350 has many advanced features such asFET front end for high FM sensitivity meter tuning, stereo indicator, direct tapemonitoring facility Selector switch for two sets of speakers Blackout front ponel.Power bondwidth from 20 to 30,000 Hz. 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The 180watts of IHF music power (75/75 RMS) is capable of handling even the difficultelectrostatic speakers with complete stability Special silicon power transistors aremounted in massive heat sinks for long life. 3-speaker system selector switchSpecial input facilities enable as many as 4 tape recorders to be usedsimultaneously An exclusive FM stereo search circuit picks up FM stereo signalsonly. Double meters are used for optimum FM signal strength and center channeltuningCAMPUS REPRESENTATIVEBOB TABOR324-3005 tMuiiOvaft 48 E. Oak St.2035 W. 95th St.DE 7-4150 779-650011It11fHYDE FARK / CDmet of 53 RD ST.location / and harper avenueHOURS 3:30 PM 9.3D PM MON.-THURS-FRI10:30 RM 9:00 PM SATURDAY\ll>l \ A londonbusload of Tingsfordollies...SAVEV fie- .universityOF CHICAGOJlrchiveson all Spirits and Winesfor your vacation needsLOWEST PRICES IN THEMIDWESTAll nearby slates have much higherprices. Stock up before leaving Chicago jand save as much as 2°° per fifthThe Party Mart2427 East 72nd StreetBA 1-9210with this coupon40 Canada Dry full case 24 cans