THE MAROOVolume 78, Number 4 The University of ChicagoREGENSTEIN: Work continues even slower on library. David RosenbushLoan Funds Cut Back Construction StoOver Race ProtestsThursday, Auiu^^S^jjffi*^The student loan situation for the comingschool year is “very, very bleak” accord¬ing to Charles O’Connell, dean of students.The allocation of money from the nation¬al defense student loan fund (NDSL) to theUniversity has been cut back over $500,COOfor this coming year to $1,275,000 from lastyear’s $1,800,000.Loan funds available to medical schoolstudents have been cut in half.The University, which last year lent$839,000 in tuition deferments, is not finan¬cially able to meet the cutback with addedtuition deferments. The figure for defer¬ments last year was higher than it had everbeen and went that high, O’Connell said,only because no one seemed to realize whatwas happening until too many com¬mitments had been made.Next year, the University will only lend$500,000 in tuition deferments, a cut of al¬most $400,000.O’Connell made it clear that all com¬mitments made to undergraduates in theiraid packages during spring quarter will bemet. Those students applying for loans infall quarter might have trouble gettingthem.However, to help meet the need for loans,especially in the graduate divisions wheremany students exist on loan funds, the Uni¬versity’s restricted loan grants are going tohave to be used. The restricted loans arethose which are given to the Universitystating a stipulation for their use.CHARLES O'CONNELLDean of Students Restrictions on the loan funds range fromrigid stipulations as to age, sex, graduatesof specific high schools, ambitions, majors,and family background to nothing morethan either graduate or undergraduate stu¬dent status.The restricted funds range in size fromone fund which only has $1.98 left in it up to$40,000. The total of the restricted loanfunds is $400,000.O’Connell hopes to set up loan packageswhere students would get a certain amountfrom the restricted loans, and a loan fromeither the NDSL or the University. HeContinued on Page ThreeThe 1969-70 national student associationdelegation (NSA) has filed suit in the stu¬dent-faculty-administration (SFA) courtagainst the committee on recognized stu¬dent organizations (CORSO).The NSA is filing the brief in protest ofCORSO’s allegedly illegal cut in NSA allo¬cations from $1200 for 1968-69 to $50 for1969-70.The brief was filed with Margaret Perry,assistant dean of students and associate di¬rector of College admissions, the adminis¬trator on the SFA court, August 5. The courtis supposed to consist of one admistrator,two faculty and six students. At the presenttime, there are only two students sitting onthe court and neither of them will be ableto hear any case that comes before thecourt. Peter Rabinowitz, graduate huma¬nities and chief justice of the court, is notin town and does not plan on returning untilthe fall.The faculty presently on the court areDallin Oaks, professor of law and CharlesWegener, professor in the new collegiate di¬vision and humanities division.Connie Mara veil, chairman of CORSOand graduate business student, said “COR¬SO isn’t going to do anything until all theaction is stopped.” She stated that CORSOhas to act by priorities and that this yearCORSO’s priorities are campus activitiesand the effect of any organization upon thecampus. She and the committee whichvoted unanimously to give NSA $50 feelsthat the delegation hasn’t contributed any¬thing to life on this campus and thereforedoes not deserve any more money.She added that in a communication fromAllan Bloom, a member of the delegationlast year, CORSO was told that if the NSAhadn’t proven that they did deserve themoney allocated to them within 1968-69 by Construction has slowed on the Regen-stein Library and has stopped completelyon the Social Service Center after picketingby the Coalition for Community Action lastThursday.The coalition, protesting racial dis¬crimination in the Building Trades Council,has picketed throughout Chicago, shuttingdown, among other sites, all CTA construc¬tion.About 60 percent of the workers on thelibrary were on the job Wednesday, accord¬ing to Eric Mayer, construction manager ofthe library for the Tishman ConstructionCompany.Only a handful of men could be seen fromthe outside of the giant building — all ofthem white.Mayer said that 60 of the 200 libraryworkers are black. Some 200 demonstratorsarrived at the library Thursday morningand asked the building be closed. Several ofthem were members of the Black P. StoneNation, a political group.The picketing has apparently been suc¬cessful because of unspoken threats thatthe buildings would be damaged if work didnot stop.Tishman, which is managing the libraryconstruction as the University’s agents, or¬dered the site closed Thursday. It remainedclosed until Monday.Mayer said that the 16 prime contractorson the library were afraid to do anythingabout the work stoppage. “The intimidationis there,” he said.“I’m sympathetic with the coalition’shelping to improve life on campus, thenthey shouldn’t be given any money thisyear. This, according to Miss Maravell, isthe basis of CORSO’s cut in funding.The brief filed with the court by JonathonStill, graduate statistics major and attor¬ney for the NSA delegation, states that thesuit is being filed because “this year’sCORSO has informed the NSA delegationthat it has decided to allocate the delega¬tion $50.00 for 1969-70.”The brief further states that in the past,the allocation has always been over $1200and CORSO in the SG constitution is givenpower for “considering organization budgetrequests” but CORSO’s decision shall be“guided by previous activities budgets andshall not initiate major changes whichwould be detrimental to any organization.”The delegation considers the cut to be detri¬mental because they will not be able to goto the NSA convention, held this year in ElPaso, Texas.The brief further states that the SG by¬laws state “The University of Chicago shallsend a delegation to the National StudentCongress conducted annually by USNSA.”The final fact which the brief presents isthat in 1967 the student body voted onwhether or not the delegation should bekept and by a vote of 60% to 40% the dele¬gation was kept.The brief asks the court to “declare theaction of CORSO in granting the NSA dele¬gation only $50 to be null and void” and to“order that the NSA delegation be allocatedthe sum of $1689 for the National Student^Congress.”The delegation, in an attempt to avoidgoing through the SFA court, has askedCORSO to agree to a binding arbitrationpanel to be composed of the three availablemembers of the court and six students, cause,” Mayer said. “I think their cause isjust, but I think they are going about it thewrong way.”“They’ve made their point — it’s point¬less for them to continue to picket,” hesaid.Mayer remarked that instead of addingmore black workers to the job, the 60 whowere working, now are not.Later Thursday, pickets showed up at theSocial Service Center at Ingleside and 61st.The center is being built by the Universityand the city of Chicago with a $1.4 millionfederal grant. Work was stopped imme¬diately and had not resumed Wednesday af¬ternoon.Among the demands of the coalition arethat 10,000 black workers be employed inthe Chicago building trade; that dis¬criminatory hiring hall procedures bethrown out; and that black workers withfour-years’ experience be moved up to su¬pervisory positions.Naphtali Knox, UC assistant vice presi¬dent for physical planning, said crypticallyWednesday that the Social Service Centerwas on schedule. He said that the library,scheduled for completion June 1970, is be¬hind schedule, but not because of the pick¬eting.Construction on the International Studiesbuilding (on University Avenue on eastside of the main quadrangle) and theswift demolition of Chapel House and themusic building to make way for the PahlaviBuilding on Woodlawn, were not affectedby the pickets.three each to be chosen by NSA and COR¬SO. NSA asked for a decision from CORSOon the agreement by Wednesday night, butMiss Maravell refused to speak for CORSOand said that CORSO would discuss it attheir meeting Thursday. Presently, no deci¬sion has been reached on the arbitrationpanel.Miss Maravell also said that she thinks itis worthwhile to wait for a proper court.She also said that the panel is somethingthat “we’re not legally able to do. We haveno right to make judicial type decisions. Weare the appropriating organ of SG.”CONNIE MARAVELLCORSO ChairmanNSA Disputes CORSO Cut With BriefActing DeanStuart M. Tave, master of the humanitiescollegiate division and professor of English,will serve as acting dean of the College un¬til October 1.At that time Roger Hildebrand, professorof physics, will take office as dean of theCollege, succeeding Wayne Booth, Pullmanprofessor of English.Tave explained that he was taking thepost now, instead of in September as origi¬nally planned, in order to enable Booth tohave a longer respite from pressures here.Booth had originally planned to return toChicago from a vacation late in July, but adeath in his family has changed his plans.Tave has been an associate dean of theCollege since 1966. He has served on thefaculty here since 1951. He received aQuantrell Award for excellence in under¬graduate teaching in 1958, and is the authorof The Amiable Humorist and New Es¬says by DeQuincey. professor in 1964.His books include Existence and Faith:Shorter Writings of Rudolf Bultmann(1960); Christ Without Myth: A StudyBased on the Theology of Rudolf Bultmann(1962, now in its fourth printing); and TheReality of God and Other Essays (1966).David RosenbushCHAPEL HOUSE: Ou sont les batiments d'antan?Booth FundA scholarship fund to the LaboratorySchool has been set up in the name of JohnRichard Booth. Booth, 18 year old son ofWayne Booth, Pullman professor of Eng¬lish, was killed in an automobile accidentJuly 25.Richard Booth was graduated from theLab School in 1968. He had spent the lastyear touring Europe.The scholarship fund is for tuition of stu¬dents at the Lab School. Contributionsshould be payable to the John RichardBooth scholarship fund of the Lab School,and may be sent to Francis Lloyd at theLab School.Janowitz AppointedMorris Janowitz, professor and chairmanof the sociology department has been ap¬pointed to the social science advisory boardof the U. S. Arms Control and Dis¬armament Agency (ACDA).A major function of the social science ad¬visory board is to advise the ACDA in theformulation, presentation, and implementa¬tion of arms control and disarmament mea¬sures in the light of social science researchand perspective.Janowitz has written on the sociologicalaspect of militarism and civil-military rela¬tions. His books include The New Mili¬tary: Changing Patterns of Organization,The Professional Soldier, and The Roleof the Military in the Political Developmentof New States.The advisory board of the ACDA is com¬posed of 12 persons from various disciplinesin the social sciences. Vietnam ActionsA new student-faculty-community groupis starting to plan anti-Vietnam war actionsfor the fall.The group’s first objective, said RogerBlack, a fourth year student and a spokes¬man for the group, will be to join in thenational moratorium against the war.The idea, Black said, is to shut downcampuses October 15, and then go into thesurrounding communities, canvassing andtalking to people about the war.If the war continues, he said, there willbe a two-day moratorium in November,closing businesses as well as the campuses,three day’s in December, and so on.The local group, called the Peace ActionCommittee, is having an informal meetingfor interested persons to plan strategy 7pm. Monday, August 11, in the library ofIda Noyes Hall.Hertz FellowsThree graduate students have beenawarded fellowships from the Fannie andJohn Hertz Foundation for study towarddoctoral degrees in the physical sciences.They are:• Michael S. Isaacson, a graduate stu¬dent in physics, who received his M.S. de¬gree in January, 1966, from the Universityand his B.S. degree in January, 1965, fromthe University of Illinois,• Mrs. Trudy Ann (Porter) Schafer, agraduate student in chemistry, who re¬ceived her B.A. degree from NorthwesternUniversity in June, 1968, and• Gary W. Rubloff, a graduate studentin physics, who received his M.S. degree inSeptember, 1967, from the University andhis A.B. degree in June, 1966, from Dart¬mouth College. The three are among 30 students fromacross the nation who have been awardedHertz Fellowships for 1969-70.Each of the Hertz Fellows receives a $5,-000 stipend for the year. In addition, theFoundation pays each student’s tuition plus$300 allowance for books and equipment.Married students receive an additional $1,-000 annually.Divinity ProfessorSchubert M. Ogden, since 1956 a memberof the faculty of the Perkins School of Theo¬logy at Southern Methodist University, Dal¬las, Texas, has been appointed professor oftheology in the divinity school.Ogden is nationally known for his work asscholar, author, and teacher in the field ofsystematic theology. His special interestlies in the problems of theological method,particularly as these relate to the crucialissue of meaning and truth.Ogden is an ordained minister in theUnited Methodist Church. In 1956, he joinedthe faculty of the Perkins School of Theol¬ogy at Southern Methodist University asan instructor in theology. In 1958 he wasappointed an assistant professor. He be¬came an associate professor in 1961 and a Near East ChairmanJohn A. Brinkman, associate professor ofMesopotamian history, has been appointedchairman of the near eastern languagesand civilizations department.Brinkman, an authority on the politicaland social history of Babylonia and As¬syria, will succeed Muhsin S. Mahdii pro¬fessor of Arabic and Islamic studies, whohas left the University to teach at Harvard.Service DirectorEmanuel Haliowitz has been appointeddirector of the department of social ser¬vice, University of Chicago Hospitals andClinics, and professor in the school of socialservice administration and in the Divisionof the Biological Sciences.As director of community planning andservice of the Lincoln Hospital mentalhealth services, Albert Einstein College ofMedicine, New York City, Haliowitz pio¬neered in the use of indigenous non-profes¬sionals and in developing a national modelfor neighborhood service centers.FAR EAST KITCHENCHIMISE - AMERICAN RESTAURANTOpen Sun. - Thors. 12 - 10 PMFri. & Sat. Noon - MidnightOrders to take out1654 E. 53rd St. 955-2229 •’p "T* "v* *T* "r* Cornell DLriil *u _ornct,* 1645 E. 55th STREET *1? CHICAGO, ILL 60615 *2 Phone: FA 4-1651 2*T**i^^^®T'*T^*T**^ •y*PiAyiicy’ S ALL-NIGHT SHOW3 PERFORMANCES FRIDA V & SATURDAY fOUOWING IASI REGULAR FEATUREAugust I August t August 15Paul NewmanElizabeth Taylor Peter FondaSusan Strasberg Richard HarrisCAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF THE TRIP THE SPORTING LIFEAugust 14 Tickets $1.50 August 22VMMIGrk DouglasFrank Sinatra PUIS: or • idling FlashGordon adventure MINGCONQUERS THE Gwrg» C. ScottCAST A GIANT SHADOW UNIVERSE every eight anew chapterPLAYBOY VTMEATEPt 11 > THE FLIMFLAM MAN DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometrist Big Wheel Bike Shopeye examinations SALES - SERVICE RENTALScontact lenses Auihori/i uin the fit NONTHSIOL Rai fIGM ANew Hyde Park Robin Hood Di.ai.ersShopping Center 2939 N BROADWAYll*« IIALilClG1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 EXPERT REPAIR WORKON ALL MAKESBusiness DeanGary D. Eppen, associate professor of in¬dustrial administration in the graduateschool of business has been named associ¬ate dean of the school.As associate dean, Eppen will assist new¬ly appointed acting dean Sidney Davidsonin the administration of the school, withspecial attention to faculty and curricularaffairs.In 1968 and 1969 he directed the businessschool’s advanced management seminarson mathematical methods and computersfor businessmen in top management posi¬tions. In early 1969 he was named directorof doctoral programs for the school.The Corpet BornA division ot Cortiond CorpetWe have an enormous selectionof new and used wall-to-wallcarpetings, staircase runners,remnants and area rugs (o largeselection of genuine and Amer¬ican orientals). Antique furnituretoo.We open our warehouse to thepublic for retail sales on Sat¬urdays ONLY from 9 - 4.1228 W. Kinzie (at Racine)HU 4-1140 243-2271WOODSTOCK MUSIC & ART FAIR presentsANAQUARIANEXPOSITION Art Show—Paintings and sculptureson trees, on grass, surrounded bythe Hudson valley, will be dis¬played. Accomplished artists,"Ghetto” artists, and would-be art¬ists will be glad to discuss theirwork, or the unspoiled splendor ofthe surroundings, or anything elsethat might be on your mind. Ifyou're an artist, and you want todisplay, write for information. guitar, or writing poetry, or mold¬ing clay, stop by one of our workshops and see what you can giveand take.WALLKILL,N.Y.3DAY5°fPEACEAMU5IC Crafts Bazaar—If you like creativeknickknacks and old junk you’lllove roaming around our bazaar.You'll see imaginative leather, ce¬ramic, bead, and silver creations,as well as Zodiac Charts, campclothes, and v/orn out shoes.Work Shops —If you like playingwith*beads, or improvising on a Food—There will be cokes and hot-dogs and dozens of curious foodand fruit combinations to experi¬ment with.Hundreds of Acres to Roam on-Walk around for three days withoutseeing a skyscraper or a trafficlight. Fly a kite, sun yourself. Cookyour own food and breathe un¬spoiled air.Music starts at 4:00 P.M. on Fri¬day, and at 1.00 P.M. on Saturdayand Sunday- It'll run for 12 contin¬uous hours, except for a few shortbreaks to allow the performers tocatch their breath.FRI., AUG., 15 SAT., AUG., 16 SUN., AUG., 17Joan BaezArlo GuthrieTim HardinRichie HevensIncredible String BandRavi ShankarSweetwater Keel HartleyCanned HeatCreedence ClearwaterGrateful DeadJanie JoplinJaffaraon AirplaneMountainSantanaThe Who The BandJeff Beck GroupBlood, Sweat and TearsJoe CockerCrosby, Stills and NashJlml HendrixIron ButterflyThe Moody BluesJohnny Winter I Please Print□ Send me information on the WOODSTOCK MUSIC A ART FAIRSend me tickets for Fri., Aug. 15, at $7.00 eachSend me tickets tor Sat., Aug. 1C, at $7.00 eachSend me tickets for Sun., Aug. 17, at $7.00 eachSend me 2 day tickets tor Fri. & Sat., Aug. 15,16,at $13.00 eachSend me 2 day tickets for Sat. & Sun., Aug. 16,17,at $13.00 eachSend me Complete 3 day tickets for Fri., Sat., Sun.,Aug. 15,16,17, at $18.00 eachI| Name.I Address.I City.All programs subject to change without,notice ZipBe sure to enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope,with your check or money order (no cash please) payable to:WOODSTOCK MUSIC, P.O. BOX 996RADIO CITY STATION, NEW YORK 100201/The Chicago Maroon/August 7, 1969< • 4Politicos Plan To Attend SG Benefit PicnicStudent government (SG) is sponsoring abenefit picnic Saturday, August 16, to raisefunds for a proposed school children morn¬ing meal program to be run through theWoodlawn Methodist Church.The picnic will be held in the area sur¬rounding Hutchinson commons. Many well-known Chicago citizens have been invited,and attending will be Bill Cousins, alder-The University administration is cur¬rently considering ways of selecting thenext student ombudsman to succeed JohnMoscow, fourth year student, whose termas ombudsman expires at the end of sum¬mer quarter.Student government is seeking recom¬mendations or volunteers for the office, andwill make recommendations to the office ofthe pres'dent. Any student interested in theposition should send a letter to the dean ofstudents expressing his interest and quali¬fications. The position of ombudsman, sala¬ried and appointed by the president, is in¬tended to help students in cutting throughbureaucracy.Moscow has asked that his salary bestopped effective July 31. He is currentlyworking on his final report, and does notfeel that the work itself justifies there beingan ombudsman, so he asked for the salaryto be stopped. He will continue to handle allproblems brought to him.Commenting on his year as the first stu¬dent ombudsman, Moscow said, “I thinkthe office of the student ombudsman is agood idea with valuable potential for im¬proving the nature of this campus. Thisyear I have handled two sorts of matters.One, on a purely individual basis, I callhousekeeping and the other, on a more pol¬icy oriented level. The individual matters Ihave attempted to settle to the satisfactionof all parties concerned. The policy ques¬tions I have generally raised have at¬tempted to stir debate on various aspects ofUniversity priorities and possibilities. Ithink that the first group is more importantto the immediate welfare of the campus butthe second group may possibly be more im¬portant in the long run.“I think that there was initially a gooddeal of confusion as to the proper definitionof the job. A great number of students wereLibrarians HoldA three day conference on the pre¬servation of books in public and private li¬braries ended Wednesday at the graduatelibrary science school.The conference entitled “The Deteriora¬tion and Preservation of Library Mate¬rials’’ brought together scholars and repre¬sentatives from libraries, publishing housesand paper manufacturers to discuss waysof preserving library books.Howard Winger, professor in the libraryschool and d:rector of the conference warnsthat American library collections are ineminent danger of destruction.“It seems probable that most librarybooks printed in the first half of the 20thcentury will be in an unusable condition inthe next century,” Winger said.Winger quoted a 1961 survey which pre¬dicted that most of the more than 8,000,000books listed in the National Union Cata¬logue published since 1869 would be lost un¬less storage conditions improved.The causes of book deterioration are nowwell known, Winger reports. “Research hasidentified excessive acidity in paper as themajor cause of deterioration. Investigatorshave studied the way excessive acid is in¬troduced into the paper in its manufacture,on the one hand, and by storage conditions,on the other. Correction of both of these isnecessary to solve the problems of deterio¬ration,” he said.The conference, held in the Center for man for Chicago’s eighth district, A1Raby, candidate for Illinois’ Con Con, AbnerMikva, United States congressman from Il¬linois’ second district (which includes HydePark) and Leon Depres, alderman from theHyde Park area. Studs Terkel, author andWFMT-FM announcer says he will attend ifpossible.Tickets for the picnic will be $1.60 andupset by the title of the job — were I toclaim to be a “student ombudsman,” theyfelt, I would have to mean that I was repre¬senting them on matters which they couldnot themselves bring to the attention of ad¬ministrators. Nothing could have been fur¬ther from the truth.“The job was a rough one especially giv¬en the initial reception given me by thepress and some parts of the student body.If such a reception were to be continued inthe future, I would not in good consciencerecommend to anyone that he or she takethe job ” he added.Feel Pinch in FallContinued from Page Onemade it clear that if students are eligiblefor restricted loans, he would rather thatthey took them than use up NDSL or Uni¬versity money which someone else, whowouldn’t qualify for the restricted money,would need.The only relief for the loan problem nowin sight is that the Congress which makesall NDSL appropriation decisions is nowconsidering transferring $5,000,000 to theNDSL from the Economic OpportunityGrant (EOG).O’Connell, while not holding out any con¬crete hopes that this might occur, said thatif it did, the University might- get up to$100,000 extra in loan money.Graduate students will be hurt more bythis cutback than will undergraduates sinceno commitments are made in the spring tograduate students similar to those made toundergraduates. O’Connell said that it isnot uncommon for graduate students toborrow up to $.2,500 each year in loan mon¬ey to sustain himself while loans are usual¬ly only a small part of any undergraduate’sloan package.ConferencesContinuing Education lasted three days, be¬ginning on Monday, August 4. Four dis¬cussions were held on the first two daysand three on the last. Among those in at¬tendance were Edwin Williams, associatelibrarian at Harvard; George Eaton ofEastman Kodak Company; Greer Allen,manager of the University of Chicago Pressprinting department; and Verner Clappof the Council on Library Resources, Inc.THE CHICAGO MAROONEditor: Caroline HeckBusiness Manager: Emmet GonderManaging Editor: Mitch BobkinNews Editor: Sue LothPhoto Editor: David TravisNews Staff: Frieda Murray, Sylvia PiechockaPhotography: Edward Futch, David RosenbushSenior Editor: Roger BlackFounded 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 Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, III. 60637. Phone Midway3-0800, Ext. 3269. Distributed on campus and inthe Hyde Park neighborhood free of charge.Subscriptions by mail $7 per year. Non-profitpostage paid at Chicago, III. Subscribers toCollege Press Service. will be on sale beginning Monday in thestudent activities office in Ida Noyes Hall,in Reynolds Club and in a booth on campuswhich will be giving away free lemonade.SG hopes to raise $800 to $900 through thepicnic. The total amount SG is trying toraise for the program is $10,000. They hopeto obtain money from private and publicsources and through the University.The church’s school of human dignity hasthe facilities and personnel to run the pro¬gram but lacks funds. The food program,which would be free, might be coordinatedwith a child-care program. SG is currentlylooking for a paid coordinator for the fund¬raising project.Other SG committees are also workingduring the summer. The committee on the constitution of the University has been ex¬ploring the possibilities of a constituent as¬sembly to investigate and make proposalsconcerning the governance and structure ofthe University.The housing committee will be workingwith the IJyde-Park Kenwood Conference toorganize students and others in a tenantunion to stop the rent spiral in Hyde Parkapartment life.The special projects committee, whichsponsored the picnic July 26, is planning ispeakers program for next year.SG will hold an open meeting August 16for all interested students in conjunctionwith a regular meeting of the Executivecouncil.Pahlavi Building PlanChapel House and the music building were speedily demolished last week tomake way for the $3-million Pahlavi Building which will house the Pahlavi Institutefor Near Eastern Studies and the Adlai Stevenson Institute.The building was designed by Walter Netsch, Jr., the chief designer in theChicago office of the mammoth architectural firm, Skidmore, Owings and Merrill.It is the latest in a series of what Netsch (who also designed the RegensteinLibrary) calls "field theory" constructions.The essential element of the design is a square, on which a second square has*been rotated 45 degrees, creating a wealth of octagons and 16-side polygons.In the center of the building is an interior court, which leads to a small plazabetween the Pahlavi building and Rockefeller Chapel. The photograph aboveshows a cutaway model with offices and balconies on the court. Below is an aerialview from the intersection of Woodlawn and 58th. The contraption on top lets lightinto the court.The Shah of Iran (whose family name is Pahlavi) gave most of the money forthe building and created the Near Eastern Institute. The Shah personally dedicatedthe site last fall.New Ombudsman SoughtAs Moscow Term EndsAugust 7, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/3CULTURE VULTURE .... A SUMMER FESTIVALFrom Quotations of the Culture Vulture:“When one is elated, he cannot rememberever having been sad, and when he is sad,all he knows about happiness i£ from whatother people tell him they experience listen¬ing to beautiful music Thus, neither stateof being is muddied wit — dregs from theother. Perhaps this is a good thing, keepsemotions pure, definable, but it makes itpretty hard to be melancholy.”November 17, 1961“It was bleak and gray outside and wedidn’t want to study: so we spent the after¬noon reading cookbooks instead. What mys-'AndroclesBy Alan NelsonKenneth Northcott’s Court Theatre pro¬duction of “Androcles and the Lion,” byGeorge 3ernard Shaw, provides an eveningof pure and delightful entertainment. Theplay as written was intended to instruct aswell as delight. But the lessons built into“Androcles” surface rather awkwardly,and Shaw required some hundred pages ofsupporting commentary to say what hereally meant.The quality of the production is typifiedby the performance of Androcles by LeoKrug, who, despite an unvarying andsometimes disconcerting affectation ofspeech, has established himself here as acomic actor of repute. Krug’s Androcles isgood hearted, innocent, and altogether na¬ive, an instinctive babe-in-the-mangerChristian, who nevertheless is capable ofarousing a good deal of laughter. An¬drocles is one of three characters who joina group of Christians about to be thrown togladiators or to the lions. Ferrovius, a gi¬ant of a man played with power and graceby Jerry Troyer, breaks down at the end,and fights rather than submitting himselfto martyrdom: the admirable idealism ofthe persecuted Christians competes withpossibly more valuable human instinctswhich contribute to the preservation of lifeon earth. The negative example is pro¬vided by Spintho, the third of this trio, avile and loathsome creature who in hiscowardice runs into the teeth of the verydeath he tries so desperately to avoid.(Donald Swanton’s Spintho is not as repul¬sive as might be.)In two times of trial, Androcles revealshuman traits which place him above thetwo-dimensional Ferrovius: a willingnessto sacrifice himself to preserve the lives ofothers; and a capacity to save his ownskin when his death would be withoutmeaning. Krug’s performance lacks a deci¬sive presentation particularly of the secondmoment, when the Lion (played marvel¬lously straight-faced by Jan Bryan), hav¬ing renewed a friendly acquaintance withAndrocles, manages to get Caeser at bay.Caesar continues to insult and threaten An-drccles, but finally Androcles, with the aidof the Lion, wins the day. In the produc¬tion Androcles escapes death primarily be¬cause the Lion comes to his defense: he isrewarded for his love of animals. But theepisode is really a battle of wits betweenAndrocles and Caesar. Caesar has his le¬gions, and Androcles has his Lion: in pow¬er they are equal, and the only question is,who will dictate terms to the other? Thepower to decide the issue belongs to An¬drocles, and not to the Lion: it is An¬drocles who manipulates the situation tohis own advantage. He is, after all, aGreek tailor, by which I take Shaw to havemeant, a pretty shrewd fellow. Shrewdnessmight not be so nice a virtue as Christianinnocence of soul, but it is finally more ad¬mirable for Shaw because it works in theservice of life and not of death. The dif¬ficulty of acting this role is that the actormust present one face to Caesar — the na¬ive lover of animals — and another to theaudience. Caesar probably sees throughAndrocles at the end, and respects him forhis mental prowess, but the pretense ofnaivete must be maintained nevertheless.Caesar, played by J. David (Joel) Cope, teries they invoke! The long lists of exoticspices and odd, unobtainable ingredientswhetted our appetite for the exotic, fortravel, for romance and adventure. Andthen our senses reluctantly returned. Weput away the cookbooks, made a ham¬burger for dinner, and did our homework.But we pretended it was a spice curry weate, and that our homework was a book ofadventure stories.March 7, 1962TheaterCourt Theater’s version of Shaw’s An¬drocles and the Lion, continues Thursdayis worth seeing: a fleshy voluptuary at thefirst acquaintance, and a powerfully in¬telligent ruler and commander at the last.Lavinia, a Christian played by LindaSpaet, and the Captain, a Roman playedby Bill Lattin, are both imposing in ap¬pearance and gesture, but somewhat lessimpressive as the articulate philosophersof the play. Lattin in particular does notprovide the oratorical power to sustain hislong, argumentative speeches. His role,like the breast armor he wears, is a bit toolarge for him to carry comfortably.Acting ability in this production does notdeteriorate with the minor roles, a tributeBy P. L. RatnerA whirlwind trip out to Ravinia Mondaywas the direct result of learning that after¬noon that Ustad Ravi Shankar — “Ustad”is an honorific Indian address—was to per¬form there that evening. In order to passthrough Ravinia’s wooden gates sans tick¬ets, it was necessary to make an initial pre¬concert appointment with the virtuoso ofthe sitar so as to be able to provide evenmore grist for the journalistic mills. This,fortunately, had been done earlier in theday. Schizophrenically, upon arriving atRavinia and confiding my name to theguards, I discovered that a “Mr. PeterRatner” of the “University of Chicago”had already been admitted to see Mr.Shankar.Having sought out the three or four UCtypes who claimed to be (collectively,imagine!) the writer of this article — whythey should assume such an atrabiliousidentity confounds me — I engaged Mr.Shankar in a brief discussion which dealtprimarily with questions concerning thesimilarities and differences between Indianand Occidental harmony and rhythmicstructure. In this person-to-person encoun through Sunday. Slightly vaudeville,slightly straight theater, well worth seeing.The Country Wife opens in the Court Au¬gust 15. It is an outrageously dirty Restora¬tion comedy. Starring: Don Swanton, Rob¬ert Keefe, Ann Thai Andich, Judith VanBuren, and Gerry Fischer. Directed byCourt Theater director James O’Reilly.Performances Thursdays, Fridays, Satur¬days, and Sundays after the opening andthrough August 31. Tickets are $2.25 Thurs¬day and Sunday; $2.50 Friday; and $3 Sat¬urday. 50-cent student discounts except onSaturday.There will be a second performance ofto Kenneth Northcott’s casting talents.Worthy of particular mention is DennisHannon as the Centurion. Hannon isfrequently cast in walk-on parts, and theCenturion’s role is merely a series of one-liners, but he handles it with sufficientskill to make the Centurion a character towhom one attends.Music, color, and costume provide livelyspectacle, and the activity is filled out by agore of gladiators, a mass of martyrs, anda drove of chariot-driving slaves. If you goto see these things, as you should, you willbe doing your duty with pleasure.ter with Ravi Shankar, I found him verymuch as expected from my readings abouthim. He is a short, gentle, and highly arti¬culate, yet soft-spoken, man, who was as¬tonishingly at ease just minutes before hisconcert. Apologizing for having to preparefor his appearance, Mr. Shankar quicklydeparted backstage, and I n-oceeded tostorm the main entrance.The concert was, as usual,a tour-de-forcefor Mr. Shankar, who was adeptly joined byhis longtime friend and recording compan¬ion, Ustad Alla Rakha, at the table and Mr.Rooshi Bandya, who accompanied the twoon the droning tambura.The format for the concert was almostidentical with that of Mr. Shankar’s ap¬pearances at which I have been presentover the past four years. The first part ofthe program is generally devoted to twoevening ragas, followed by an intermission,after which a solo tala is performed by thetabla, then a solo raga for the sitar, con¬cluding with a final raga performed by theensemble.Ragas are the basic, harmonic in¬gredients of Indian music; there are hun¬dreds of them Thev differ from scales in Hansel and Gretel Saturday at 10:30 am inthe Court. It was a roaring success lastweek. The kids were fascinated. It is short,very well acted, and it is free!MoviesThe Clark, (Clark & Madison) outdoingitself once again, is showing six (countthem) six Marx Brothers Classics: The BigStore and Go West (Thursday), At the Cir¬cus and Cocoanuts (Friday), and Day atthe Races and Night at the Opera (Satur¬day). . . The Loves of Isadora, a somewhatbutchered version of a formerly beautifulfilm entitled simply Isadora, with VanessaRedgrave, is at the Playboy (1204 N. Dear¬born). . . .Midnight Cowboy, a TimesSquare idyll, is at the Woods (Randolph &Dearborn).. . .The Fountainhead, the Hol-lywoodization of Ayn Rand is at 8 p.m. Fri¬day, and Home from the Hill is at 8 p.m. aweek from Friday at Doc Films (Cobb 2091.MusicInternational House Association is spon¬soring cheap trips to Ravinia for the Satur¬day morning concert ($1 admission plus$1.75 round trip bus fare), and the Saturdaymatinee of the New York City Ballet Au¬gust 16. ($2, $3 and $4 for tickets, $175 forbus) Call FA 4-8200 for reservations.Also at Ravinia: The Vr<nilla Fudge isFriday, at 8:30, followed by the MarxBros.’ Duck Soup.The Chicago Symphony will give a con¬cert under the Picasso in the Civic CenterPlaza Friday, August 15, at noon. Partici¬pating in the program will be William Hart¬man, the architect who brought the statuehere, Mayor Daley (it has not been an¬nounced what instrument his honor willplay), and the Neighborhood Youth CorpsChoir. The orchestra will play: JohanStrauss, Rodgers and Rennet, Borodin, andSousa (The Stars and Stripes Forever)Summer in the CityInternational House is sponsoring a two-hour Sunset Excursion on the Chicago Riv¬er and Lake Michigan next Wednesday.Meet at the Sky liner pier at 7:30 at Wacker& State. $2.15 a head. Call Int. House forreservations Mondays through Thursdays.Student government, local impressariopar excellence, is sponsoring a picnic Sat¬urday, August 16, in Hutch Court. A benefitfor a children’s breakfast program inWoodlawn, various local bigwigs — Cous¬ins, Raby, Despres, Mikva, Studs Terkel —have promised to attend. You can be a big¬wig too for only $1.60. Tickets on sale nextweek on campus.Not to be missed: Sunrise at the point.Every day, about 5:45 a.m. If you can t getup that early, stay up late, with the help ofa little speed, perhaps. (Free.)Western harmony, in that they are less con¬fining in terms of interval relationships andallow greater improvisation on the part ofthe musician. In fact, as Mr. Shankar ex¬plained, over 90 per cent of the raga is im¬provisation, with its harmonic rhythmicbasis firmly established.The performances, was, as usual, quiteenergetic and sensitive, with a most out¬standing solo given by Mr. Rakha, demon¬strating His profound mastery of the tabla.It goes without saying, that Mr. Shankar’s“Raga Abog,” his solo, was most spectacu¬lar. The alap, or, meditative, initial portionof the raga, carried many hypertense,twentieth century minds back to an agewhose view of the world consisted less ofcompulsion than contemplation of beauty inand for itself.It is interesting to note that Mr. Shankarchose to conclude his concert with one ofthe oldest classical ragas, the “Rag Mish-dragala,” which dates back 2000 years. Icouldn’t help thinking how miraculous itwas to be able to hear practically un¬changed this lovely, mystifying work. Alsohighly unusual about this last work was theCnntimiArl nn Pane SI*Is A Delightful DutyDoug MunsonCHRISTIANS: Jerry Troyer (Ferrovius) and Leo Krug (Androcles) ponder theirfate in Court's Androcles.Ravi's Ragas Ravish; Ravinia RavesCOURT THEATRE1969OURfifteenthSEASON“Chicago’»OldestOutdoorSummerTheatre”ShawANDROCLES andTHE LIONJuly 25 - Aug. 10WycherleyTHE COUNTRYWIFEAug. 15 - Aug. 31All performances at 8:30 PM(in Mandel Hall in case of rain)TirkrU: S^rte*1 hurn. A Sun. $2.25 $5.25Friday 2.50 6.00Saturday 3.00 7.50CROUP RATES ON REQUESTStudrnt DiarounUCOURTTHEATREUniversity of Chicago5706 S. Univrnity(hirago, Illinois 60637Midway 34)800, Ext. 3S81Switchhitter.The Renault 16 Sedan-Wagoncan go to bat for you as a sedanor a station wagon. Depending onwhich one you need.When you need a station wagon,it's a station wagon w’ith practi¬cally enough room in the back tobe a smalt moving van. When youdon’t, it’s a sedan with a trunk be¬hind the back seat.It can get 28 miles to the gallon.Has front whtel drive. Independentsuspension. Seats so comfortablethey've been compared to those in'the Mercedes-Benz 600 (they evenrecline for sleeping). And it costsonly$2445 p.o.e.d-esfy imports, J)ni.2235 SO. MICHIGAN AVL,CHICAGO, ILL. 60616TEL. 326-2550f" T1 rH IJ l*T*> ^Li '1. Si . |Xi V I , cTi |L I . Cly vli vJ* SPACE! *sL* «!• ^ >1^'P vp ^ ^ ^ SHOREUND HOTELSpecial Rates forStudents and RelativesSingle roams from $9.00 dailyDouble bed rooms from $12.00 dailyTwin rooms from $14.00 dailyLake ViewOffice space alsoAvailable from 200sq ft. to 1800 sq. ft. Please call N.T. NorbertPL 2-10005454 South Shore DriveIF YOU ARE 21 OR OVER, MALE OR FEMALEHAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSEDRIVE A YELLOWJust telephone CA 5-6692 orApply in person at 120 E. 18th St.CAN EARN $25 OR MORE DAILYDRIVE A YELLOWShort or full shift adjusted toyour school scheduleDAY, NIGHT or WEEKENDSWork from qarage near home or schoolApply Now for Summer Work You're under 25but you drivelike an expert.Why should yoihave 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 (Irani*2:tK-0<>7lSENTRY ffINSURANCE!Dependable Serviceon your Foreign CarVW's encouraged now. 2 Factory trained mechanics havejoined js. Quicker service. Open til 8 P.M.Grease A oil change done evenings by appt.Hydo Pork Auto Sorvko • 7646 S. Stony Island • 734-6393HANDCRAFTED GOLD& CUSTOM SILVERJEWELRY v5210 HARPER CT.—667-8040Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items FromThe Orientand Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.MU 4-6856EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist53 Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372What’s good forTurin Bicycle Coopis good forthe U.S.A.Cheapest prices for Carlton,Raleigh, Robin Hood, Falcon,Peugeot, Gitane, Vfercier,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 • 8Henry Ford ride* • bicycle WATCH REPAIR SERVICEnow offered by U. of C. BookstorePROMPT SERVICEREASONABLE RATESWe now have a first rate watchrepair service, and offer for salea selection of fine watchesU. of C. Bookstore, 58th & Ellis 32^*And We Love Mavericks7600 SO. STONY ISLAND 731-7000MORGAN'S CERTIFIED SUPER MARTOpen to Midnight Seven Days a Weekfor your Convenience1516 E. 53rd. ST.HYDE PARKSTARTS FRIDA THEATREFRIDAY AUG 8TH‘G8866n.OIUIMBffi'ISAVBITF)MNt,IWB6aYtffUlJNtMH...11WKVKILIMIMUSUUHfUKr irsT"‘ GOODBYE. COLUMBUS ISBOUND TO BE A GREATSUCCESS!"Ntvivftl£3ISS PARMOUMRCTlKS PR SEWScaaatTB,Alla*Because of the unusual nature of thetitle of this motion picture, yye suggestyou call ■■III^H for the title,then check your dictionary for the fullmeaning so that you will not besurprised by the sophisticatedsubject matter of this film. / \iUCCUBUS w adults only, naturally.. v.AVlNNf,,1 [ NIL RPRiSf< HOVt N Coior Film ProduC'BHHiN. A 1HANS AMERICAN ftAugust 7, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/5Ashkenazy Makes Hassle WorthwhileBy Peter RabinowitzChamber music under the stars — justthink of it! Itzhak Perlman and VladimirAshkenazy, two spectacular young virtuosi,pouring out their souls to the hushed rap¬ture of five thousand spellbound listeners,brought together by their passion for themuses and the heroic efforts of the orga¬nizers of the Hadassah benefit: perfect ad¬vertising copy for some kind of creamrinse.Of course, last Tuesday’s concert wasnothing at all like that. Even with what Ra-vinia’s PR men modestly label their “sen¬sational new sound system” (while, simul¬taneously, their fund-raisers plead for six¬ty-five thousand dollars to replace it), thepavilion is as suitable for chamber musicas Ebbetts Field. And while the crowd wasa tcuch less ill-mannered than usual, therewere still enough late-comers, early-depar-ters, and general fidgeters to dispel any il¬lusion of profound communion between art¬ist and audience. As a result, only a frac¬tion of the performances penetrated to theback rows. It was a little like watching aBergman movie without the subtitles.Perlman has developed a phenomenalreputation in the past few years, but I’venever found chat his playing quite matchesthe claims made for it. Even outdoors, hisfiddling is accurate, tonally pleasing, anddutiful — but on the whole, it’s a trifle dull.Much like the musician who combines ev¬ery crescendo with an accelerando, Perl¬man’s expression seems limited to a smallnumber of devices — as a result, it sounds contrived. Whenever the music is soft, heplays with the same melting, somewhatsentimental sweetness. This is often quitebeautiful, but it’s low on variety. In thebigger sections (like the opening of theSchubert (Rondo Brillant), his approachis large and solid, but somewhat lackingin rhythmic nuance. Even when acidityis called for, he tends to produce thesame lovely, but unanguished tone —peaches and cream where buttermilkwould be more to the point.I must say, however, that his playing atRavinia — perhaps due to the extraor¬dinary quaiity of his partner — was betterthan I’ve ever heard it before. He loosenedup considerably in the course of the pro¬gram, and the final movement of Beetho¬ven’s “Kreutzer Sonata” was tossed offwith a zip and joie-de-vivre that would havesent chills down your spine, if it weren’t sochilly outside already.The pianism was up to Ashkenazy’s stan¬dard: if he’s not the greatest pianist alive,he’s surely in that top group of five or sixwithin which such judgments as “better”or “worse” are meaningless. In the Schu¬bert, for example, his playing, while flashyenough for the virtuoso demands of thework, always had that slight edge of humor(self-mockery, almost) which kept it fromturning into an empty fireworks display.And I doubt there is anyone alive who wouldbetter his exquisite reading — subtlyshaped, gently colored — of the middlemovement of the Beethoven.Knowing Ashkenazy’s temperament, I would guess that the muted mystery of thefirst movement of Prokofieff’s Sonata No. 1brought out his best performance: it’s justthe sort of thing that appeals to his unpar¬alleled sensitivity to shade and nuance. Un¬fortunately, it was literally inaudible; in¬deed, lots of people were unaware that theconcert had already begun. But such frustration is par for the courseat Ravinia. Since it’s been years since Ash¬kenazy gave an Orchestra Hall recital, itwas probably worth the bus-ride, the ear-strain, and all the other hassles the tripentailed. I’d think thrice, however, beforegoing up there to hear anyone of lesser cali¬ber.Indians Win Warm ResponseDespite Audience's RudenessContinued from Page Fourbrilliant way in which the sitar and tablaresponded to each other, in question-answerfashion, communicating the same musicalidea back to one another, with the naturaldifferences involved in the two media ofsound, yet, with an amazing rapport.The audience at Ravinia seemed some¬what anomalous for an archetypal Shankarconcert, in that a significant, but stillsmall, percentage of listeners could not beclassified as “young people,” in spite cfcertain frantic makeup jobs and tight fit¬ting outfits. Perhaps this contributed to¬wards making Mr. Shankar’s reception abit less exuberant and wild, than others Ihave seen, particularly in New York,where the audiences resembled a freakyversion cf Chicago’s bleachers following anErnie Bank's home run.In spite of its relative restraint, the Ra¬vinia audience exuded a genuine warmth and respect for the little man on the stage,bent over his sitar, which seemed to dwarfhim while he was sitting cross-legged onthe rug on the stage. To be sure, there werethe usual hundred people who felt suddencompulsions to leave the hall at varioustimes during the concert; however, therewere no more than 20 who had enough hau¬teur to take off in the middle of a raga.That is certainly a better average than thatI recorded at the Chicago Symphony Or¬chestra’s performance at Mahler’s NinthSymphony, which averaged 39 emigrantsper movement.All in all, the evening was most reward¬ing, refreshing and inspiring, and Chica¬goans who weren’t able to get to RaviniaMonday night can still take heart. For, ashe announced at the concert, Ravi Shankarwill visit Chicago one more time before de¬parting for Europe. This will be on Septem¬ber 19 at Orchestra Hall.LAST WEEK!J AN! S J 0 PLIN VVITH BIG BROTH ER AN DTH E H 01DINGCOMPANYSCQTTMCKENZIEMAMASANDPAPASCANNEDHEATHUGHMASEKELAJEFFERSONAIRPLANEWUHGRACESLICKERICBURDONANDTHEANIMALSTHEWHOCOUNTRYJOEANDTHEFISHOTISREDDINGJIMIHENDRIXRAVISHANKAR Jimmy's and theUniversity RoomFIFTY-FIFTH & WOODIAWN"A cietemptrary suitefilai Captures thepap Musical willinynessta kuii yourself intotkiRfs without ail theactioe stoppiniseH-censcieusoess ifan eartier feneration"“Yeah, the cameramade lore ta theMinterey Pep Festival...a beautiful, well-due. OK fantastic film,deini what a film should and rarelydees de, by takiny a real-life eventand creatiny a Ihriny term, Motherreality... I've just seen a film that'sworth seeiny 72 minutes of what musiccan de and what a filmmaker withsome heart can de.”—Lila EliKu, East Village Other“What is your mind blowiny level?A yuitar beiny raped at a pip festival?Semethiny more substantial, like RaviShukar teariny loose with a daulinydisplay ef musiciaoship? Se muchis packed into this documentary of the MMtereyPop Festival at June, 1967. Plus more, more, mere."—William WoH, Cue MagaiineMONTEREY popBY D. A. PEMMEBAKERnm AT THE MONTEREY INTERNATIONAL POP FESTIVALALEACOCK PTM&BAKER RELEASE »C0U*COMING: GODARD’SPIERROT LE FEUTHREEPENNYCINEMA 2424 N. Lincoln AvenueChicago, Illinois 60614phone: 528-9126 round?Every night at 11....(Sunday at 10)GOLD CITY INN**** Maroon"A GoId Mine of Good Food"10%STUDENT DISCOUNTHYDE PARK'S BESTCANTONESE FOOD5228 HARPERHY 3-2559( Eat More For Less)Try our Convenient TAKE-OUT OrdersMimi and Bing are on vacation,but the Gold City Inn is still open. STUDENTS(MEN & WOMEN)FINISHING SUMMER CLASSESWORK FOR GOOD HUMOR UNTIL THE FALLTERM STARTS! EARN SOME OF THE MONEYYOU HAVE MISSED THIS SUMMER WE OFFERAN OPPORTUNITY TO EARN AS MUCH ASSI50.00 PER W EEK AND MORE• NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY• V E TRAIN YOU IN 2 DAYS—WITH PAY• UNIFORMS, SALES EQUIPMENT, PRODUCTSEVERYTHING FURNISHED BY THE COMPANY• YOU CAN WORK 5—6—or 7 DAYS A W EEK• BE YOUR OWN BOSS, DOING PLEASANT OUTDOORWORKINQUIRE INTO THIS EXCELLENT OP¬PORTUNITY TO EARN THAT BADLY NEEDEDMONEY FOR THE COMING SCHOOL YEARAPPLY DAILY 9:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.(laap.union V_oap4825 W. ARTHINGTON(4800 West - 900 South)6/The Chicago Maroon/August 7, 1969(Maroon Classified Ads)HAVE YOU READ YOUR LEASE LATELY?KATES: For University students,faculty, and staff: 50 cents perline. For non-University clientele:75 cents per line, 60 cents perline each additional insertion.Count 30 typewriter spaces forline.TO PLACE AO: Come with ormail payment to The ChicagoMaroon Business Office, Room304 of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E.5»th St., Chicago, III. 60637.No ads will be taken over thephone or billed.The next issue of the Maroonwill be Aug. 21. Deadline for alladvertising is 4 PM on Aug 1*—the Monday before publication.NOTICE TO ADVERTISERSThe next issue of the Maroon will beAug 21 Deadline for all advertisingis 4 PM on Aug 19 — the Mondaybefore publication.CLASSIFIED AD BUYERSIUYou must get your purple prosebodies wanted, cars for sale, apart¬ments for rent, and other gibberishin and paid for by 4 PM, AAonday,August 19.PUBLIC NOTICETHE BUG THAT COULDN'T. Mynew '69 VW Fastback from LoopImp. has been towed 3 times, 8 roadservice calls, 4 trips ruined, non-ser¬viced 10 times in Matcon, St. Louis,Chgo . . . VW Corp offers ONLY tore-service my car ad-infinitum for 2yrs. (VW integrity!!), the car willbring $750 loss for 8 mos frustration.Recpts Avail. M. Edelman, 5601Kenwood, Rm 201.SG BENEFIT PICNIC Attendingwill be Despres, Mikva, Cousins.Raby, and possibly other like StudsTerkel. FOR SALEDinette table & chairs highboy otherapt. furn 548-67705 RM CO-OP FOR SALE2 bedrooms cedar closets, Lge livrm formal din rm, full bath withshower. Air cond. Price $3750 Mr.Cohn DO 3-6672SILVERWOOD, INC.MUSTANG—66, V8, auto, red vinyletop, 23000 miles, Blaupunkt-New-Yorker FM-AM — SW car radio sellend of August $14000 or best offerCall 288-8032S. SHORE APT 2'/2 RM lake 1 blk$120 Begin Sept. 1 734-8055'64 MONZA CORVAIR 3spd hdtp.bkts, $355 or best offer 734-8055ATTENTION SCULPTORS — sculp¬tor leaving town will sacrifice heavywork bench for metal or stone work.Has big carpenter vise. Hard to gettimbers 18x18, 7 ft. long 2 limes¬tones, 2 long draftsmen tables. Stur¬dy platform ladder. YA 7-3225. Mr.Stryk.Furniture, Rugs: 324-6640 after 5.1966 Austin Mini Van good mech.cond. 35 mpg two seats. ’21-5964'64 CHEVY II, 4 door automatic, lowmileage, excell, condition, fac.Wife's personal car must sell end ofAug. Call 667-5787 5-7 PMMACE FOR SALE — Protection forsale $3.00 Perhaps the only legalweapon you can carry a 70 shot canof chemical mace with a range of15-20 ft. Extreme accuracy and ef¬fectiveness. Available: MACE, c/oBox S, Chicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59thSt., Chicago, III.DISCOUNTS ON STEREO COM¬PONENTS Save 15%-20% on A.R.Scott, Dyna, Fisher at savings atMUSICRAFT Campus rep. Bob Ta¬ber 324-3005 Free delivery.The Chicago Maroon is not sellingMace, Address all inquires to Box S. FOR RENT1 bedroom apt., comfortable cleanand available for immediate occu¬pancy. 5336 H. P. Blvd. Furnishedor unfurnished. Rent $150 Contact:Ford 643-72766Vi rm. 3 bdrms, 2 baths, deluxemod apt., 2nd fir., air cond., yard,garage incl. So. Shore Valley IDEALFOR FAMILY $240 per month Ph.755-7189 wkdys.4-rm $105 avail. 9/1 684-3520LIVE in a Victorian townhouse!Close to campus, 1C etc., wood burn¬ing fireplace, private courtyard.Rent very reasonable Call Ken 955-8387RENT-SHARE 6-rm 53 & KenwooaAvail. 9-1 324-7672, pref. fern.6 rms, 2 baths, LUXURY AvailableOct. 1 Exclusive bldg, gas heat, con¬cealed radiator, plenty closets. Sec¬ond fl. nr 1C $200 SO 8-73962 rms, furnished, 5405 S. Woodlawn.Mrs. Green Ml 3-2760, 667-5746SUMMER ROOMMATES WANTEDAug and Sept; own bedroom inlarge furnished 6 rm Hyde Pk. apt.2 blocks East of main quad $45-month; call Mark after 5 PM WA8-5847SUBLET Sept. 15-Dec. 15 4 rms, lge,airy, well frn, nr 53 & 1C BU 8-0675PEOPLE FOR SALETYPING Call 684-6589 after 5.TYPING 454 pg Call eves 955-4230SHIRE TYPING SERVICE 288-2639May we do your typing? 363-1104FREEKITTENS) 6 wfcs old; all Mack,spotted. Call Barb after 5 pm 324-6786MUSICRAFT SPECIALSCOTT deluxe stereo compact Save $120$470 NOW ONLY $349.50This is Scott’s topcompact. The 2503 boasts all the features ofthe other two Scott compacts, with the im¬portant plus of greater tuner sensitivity andmore power. In addition, the 2503’s precision magnetic cartridgeincorporates a stylus cleaning brush to keep your records cleanand new. Big Scott S-10 extended range speakers are standardequipment, giving you the deep and vibrant sound associated withmore costly equipment. Optional smoky-gray plastic cover pro¬tects your compact while in use.INCLUDES: AM/FM stereo tuner with FET's 40 watt amplifier.2 Airsuspension speakers with 10 inch woofers.Garrad changer with Pickering cartridge.ON CAMPUS CALL BOB TABOR 324-3005, HuiiCiaftJ8E. Oak St.-DE 1-4150 2035 W. 95tn SL-719-6500 CHARTER FLIGHTSJet to London from Philadelphia$124 August 21st, Sept. 4, 8, 17, or25; 493-3961PEOPLE WANTEDExc performing classic guitaristseeks begin & adv serious students.Legitimate methods. $5 per Jan Ar¬nold PL 2-1512ROOMMATE Wanted to share large4 rm S. Shore apt with fern Gradstu. $65 Call eves 955-4230DR IVING TO LOS ANGELES Au-gust 22. Need driver to share ex¬penses. Call 475-28321st yr. female law student lookingfor apt., room, and/or roommate.Call Fern 675-3933NEED reading tutor for child. MaryX3330; 684-6038 to midn. Dear ,Despite th? fact that you positive¬ly do not know the person writingthis letter, I hope that you will havethe patience of going thru it.Francis Bolaii Ajayi is my name.I am the first child in a family ofeight — my parents and six children— two girls died of infantile dis¬eases and thus we are reduced tofour (all boys). Although my parentscould not afford to give any of us asecondary education, I managed tojoin a local scholarship which sawme through a secondary school. Al¬though I wasn't the best boy in my or through some organization maycome to my aid.I have been informed by an organi¬zation in Liberia that if, after myfirst year, I prove academicallystrong, they might cover the rest ofmy tuition charge. But to prove Iknow my banana academically, Ihave to spend a year at the collegeand without $450, this is impossible.So, Mr. , if you think thatthere is anything you and yourfriends can do to help a poor soulyearning for education, please replyto this letter.Yours,Frank Bolaji AjayiStudent Govt need hardworking in¬telligent secretary, begin Sept. 29,1-5 pm daily pay $2.25 hr. Call ext3274 1-3 pmTEACHERS WANTED: EntireWest,Southwest, and Alaska. FREE REG¬ISTRATION. Southwest TeachersAgency, 1303 Central Ave. NE. Al-burquerque, N.M. 87106.SONGWRITERS — We Tre lookingfor songs to publish and record. Senddemos or tapes to: Ron Sawyer.R.D.M. Records, Suite 403, 6290 Sun¬set Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif., 90028.SG BENEFIT PICNIC Attendingwill be Despres, Mikva, Cousins,Raby, and possibly others like StudsTerfcelPART TIME HELP — afternoon orevening. Scandanavian Imports NO7-4040PERSONALBlackfriars needs you — Script Mu¬sic, Lyrics. Call Annette Jaffe 643-2577SECRETARY — interesting job atUniversity of Chicago Alumni Asso¬ciation for bright, organized person.Accurate and rapid typing required.Variety of duties, pleasant work at¬mosphere. x4291.The American Medical Assn, haspointed out that brain damage maybe caused by crewcuts. They attrib¬ute the damage to broken follicles,which decrease the brainpowermarkedly over a long period of suchhaircuts.Gen. Hers hey has had a crewcut fora long time.. .Come dance with us! Paul Collinsof Ida Noyes fame will call folkdances and squares on Sat. Aug. 9, 8pm, 5480 Kenwood. Refreshments.Students 50c Adults $1.00SG Benefit-PICNIC. Eat so Wood-lawn children can eat also.Therefore do I now prophesy. Myprophesy upon this wasted earth andupon the corrupt creation thatsquats upon its ruined surface is:"Thou shalt kill. I, Jehovah, amagain beside thee upon the battle¬field.SOME SOUND ADVICESummer Specials On Stereo at MU¬SICRAFT. Save on Kenwood, Scott,KLM, Garrard. Campus Rep BobTaber 324-3005SG PICNIC. Benefit Woodlawn ChildMeal Program. In court outsideMandef. Tickets $1.60 at ReynoldsClub desk.SG will interview prospective mem¬bers of SFA Court at 8 pm in SGoffice. If interested, come. CLASSIFIED ANDDISPLAY ADSnow being taken forregular and new studentorientation issues.Impressionable targetsfresh from the farm andsummer jobs will bereturning with money tospend on you and me.CHICAGO MAROONIda Noyes Hall1212 E. 59th St.ChicagoMI3-0800 x3266class, I was among the top ten in allthe secondary schools in town. And Ipassed the West African School Cer¬tificate Examination in the SecondDivision.All my attempts to renew myscholarship to further my educationand my subsequent efforts to secureother grants or loans were unfruit¬ful. So I took up an appointmentwith a firm and I hope that I wouldbe able to save for the continuationof my education. But it was easiersaid than done — what with earningabout $47 in a month and takingcare of aging parents and threebrothers and myself. So I end upwith nothing to put away in thebank.Then last year, during the heightof Hie rebellion in my country myparents and two brothers were killedduring an air raid on my home¬town. Early this year too, owing tothe disturbances, the firm for whichI was working deicded to fold up.Since February I have not securedanother appointment. My brotherand I are now living on the hospi¬tality of my friends.But all these disappointmentsmake me the more stronger in my:mbitions to read further. If myparents had been rich, American isa country I would have liked tocome and read. But wishes are nothorses. However knowing that Ican't come to America, I have di¬verted my attention to the Ameri¬canized counfry of Liberia here onour own West African Coast, i havebeen offered admission into the Cut-tington College, Monrovia, Liberia toread Journalism during the 1978-71Session which starts next February.According to a letter received fromthe college, the comprehensive feeper semester is $1,750 but, takingmy plight into consideration, I have 'been offered a partial scholarship of$1,300 per semester for the durationof my four years course. This leavesme to pay $450 per semester andthis is payable in two equal in¬stalments. But for somebody whohasn't even 450c, this is like lettinga lifetime opportunity slip away for¬ever.I had nearly lost hopes for goingto Monrovia; but when I read aboutthe concern you have for your fellowstudents in a recent issue of News¬week I decided to acquaint you withmy dilemma, hoping you personally The Mets will win the pennant!!!The Cubs are just not a good club.What happens to Playboy whenHugh Hefner marries?What happens to Hugh Hefner whenPlayboy marries? >Julian Goldsmith: Can't you seedthose clouds so they won't fall onour new, leakable geophysical scien¬ces building?For all of you who think you arelosing your mind, they really dochange the flowers on the quads onoccasion.Court Theater: Aren't you glad thatit didn't rain two more inches andfloat away the stage?Oh for the good old days of Presi¬dent Beadle: the grass was greenerthen.VERY PERSONALSConfidential to PR: You've done itagain. Your Ravinia review sur¬passes even your past triumphs.Confidential to TB: Fit her well .but let that pass.Confidential to MB: Do we meanone or the other? That's for us toknow and you to find out.Confidential to SL: Couldn't Oregonhave lived one day without you?Toots and the orange vegetable witha green stem were lost and weary.Your cheeriness might have helped.Confidential to TL: If and when youget lonely all by yourself, comedown for dinner, as long as you sup¬ply the food.Confidential to DB and JB: Thiscampus is lost without you? Howcan any political maneuvering bedone without experts? Come back.Confidential to BG: Wouldn't it beamazing if you didn't have any com¬rades to support you, How could youwin without anyone to twist somearms?Confidential to Ann Landers: Iwouldn't complain if I were you. Ifyou had our worries you would belooking as old as you are. Love any¬way, CH and MB.Confidential to J. Edgar: We havereceived some unbelievable info onone B. Arnold. Check out imme¬diately.Confidential to Ida and LaVerne:Take back the building, but leave usthe monkey door handles.When it's apple blossom time in Or¬ange, New Jersey, you'll make apeach of a pair. And in Maplewcodand Woodbridge too.Sarah and Bessieare now offer¬ing French choc¬olates and home¬made hlintzes.Order Today I“BUY SHELL FROM BELL”Pickup & Delivery ServiceSince 1926 493-5200BELL SHELL SERVICE 5200 LAKE PARKMAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE MAROON1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, 60637DATES TO RUNNAME, ADDRESS, PHONECHARGE: SO1 per line, 40c per each line if the ad is repeated in asubsequent, consecutive issue. Non-University people: 75' perline, 60' per repeat line. There are 30 letters, spaces, andpunctuation marks in a line. ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE!HEADiwfV There is an extra charge of $1.00 for your own heading. Normalones (For Sales, etc.) are free.August 7, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/7Now there is an addition in the Volvo familyWe think vou should see it... our new a CARPET CITY I4 6740 STONY ISLAND 44 324-7998 6 Welcome to newcomersThos what you need from a $101Yused 9 x 12 Rug, to a custom ▼▼carpet. Specializing in Remnants ▼4& Mill returns at a fraction of the 6^original cost. A TAI-5AM-YB.N^Decoration Colors and Qualities. Yf Additional 10% Discount with this f RESTAURANT|Ad. 4♦ FREE DELIVERY J SERVES GOOD CHINESE POODSave on our vacationfilm plan.Free Camera Checkup SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS OPEN 12 NOON - 9 P.M.CLOSED MONDAYMODEL CAMERA1342 L 55th HY3-92S9Student Discount 1318 EAST 63RD STREET MU 4-1062"6 cylinder Deluxe"May we invite you for a test drive?VOLVO SALES & SERVICE CENTER, INC.7720 STONY ISLAND AVI RE 1-3000We specialize in European delivery — call usAMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY1300 E. 53rd Ml 3-9111TELEFUNKEN& ZENITH——NEW & USED—Sales and Service on all hi-fi equipment and T.V.'s.FREE TECHNICAL ADVICETape Recorders • Phones - AmplifiersNeedles and Cartridges - Tubes - Batteries10% discount to students with ID cords & dark tIhe.lr r LHeld over 8th MonthCINEMAChicago Ave at Michigui.ACADEMY AWARDA bittersweet love storythat touches the heart.CLIFF ROBERTSONCLARE BLOOM"CHARLY"A _ Student rate everyHQ day BUT Saturdaywith I D. Card enjoy ourspecial studentrateQ C C alltimesfor college studentspresenting i.d. cardsat our box officeO different double featuredailyopen 7:30 a.m.— lateshow midnightSunday film guildevery wed. and fri. isladies day-all gals 75little gal-lery for galsonly• dark parking-1 doorsouth4 hrs. 95c after 5 p.m.write for your freemonthly program authorized AUSTIN-MG sales and service5424 s. kimbark ave.Chicago, illinois 60615mi 3-3113* foreign car hospital & clinic, inc.EIGHBOR!Archives,ast month our business inHyde Park doubled from themonth before.showing independent HydeParkers again are buying froman independent store. KEEP KOOLIN JOHN'SSPRING WEARummer$ale _jean bell bottoms$5.98jockey turtlenecks$1.98_striped jerseys, pocket T-shirts,& tennis sneakers sole pricesJOHN'SMENS WEAR1459 E. 53rd. Study Abroad...in Scenic Monterey, California130 Miles South of San FranciscoMonterey Institute of Foreign StudiesSmall Classes — Individual AttentionIntensive Tutorial-Type InstructionUpper Division Graduate StudyEnrollment open to limited number of qualified sophomore*Language* and Area Studies—Arabic, Chinese, french, German, Italian, Japanese,Portuguese, Russian, Spanish—History, International Economics. Political Science—Department of Education, Department of Translation O InterpolationFALL SEMESTERSeptember 16,1969 —January 31,1970for Information Write toDEAN OF ADMISSIONSA private liberal arts college Accreditedby the Western Association of Schoolsand Colleges. F.O. BOX 1978MONTEREY, CALIFORNIASUBSCRIBETHE CHICAGO MAROON, 1212 E. 59th St. Ida Noyes Hall,Chicago, IllinoisBUY QUALITYshop at Chicago’s original di¬rect import furniture and giftshop.Scandanavian Import Systems5300 So. Lake Park Open every eveiningtill 9 PMNO 7-4040 Saturdays & Sundaystill 6 PM Maroon issues for the full academic year (69-70) can be sent anywherein the country for $7.00. For an additional $1.00 we throw in the June 6Yearbook Issue last year.Complete your collection, keep your family informed of campus life, im¬press your friends.NAMEADDRESS ZIP□ 1 year subscription $7.00□ Yearbook Issue $1.00 Total inclosed IIIIIIINon - Profit Orq.U. S. POSTAGEPAIDChicago, IllinoisPermit No. 79318/The Chicago Maroon/August 7, 1969 fn