THE MAROONVolume 78, Number 7 The University of Chicago Tuesday, September 30, 1969Plans for Moratorium Are UnderwaySENATOR MUSKIE: Meets the press inincoming law class.By Con HitchcockIn a speech at the law school Mondaynight, Senator Edmund Muskie (D-Maine)urged the entering law class to “persuadethe government to do both what is right andwhat is wanted and to persuade citizens toaccept a common view as to what is rightand to want what will genuinely promotetheir interests.”Muskie said that there is a need for bet¬ter liaison between the government and thegoverned, and that lawyers are ideally suit¬ed to fill that role.At a press conference earlier in the day,Muskie expressed moderate approval forSenator Charles Goode’s (R-NY) proposalto remove all American troops from Viet¬nam by the end of 1970 and hinted that hewould not vote for confirmation of JudgeClement Haynsworth as an Associate Jus¬tice of the US Supreme Court, saying thathe did not agree with the judges “thrust” inthe civil rights field.Last year’s Democratic vice-presidentialcandidate also characterized the October 15moratorium of classes as “ingenious” andas protest which is “both constructive andpositive and will probably have influenceon the war.”Muskie also urged greater expendituresfor stronger control of water pollution andcalled the supersonic transport (SST) pro- Oavid TravisKirkland courtroom prior to addressingposed by President Nixon as a “dirty, noisymonster.”In his speech Muskie praised the growing“involvement” by lawyers as a “very goodthing for the future of the country,” citinghiring of lawyers to defend one’s griev¬ances against the laws and institutions ofsociety and emphasis on the lawyer’s dutiesto the black, accused, and the unorthodox.He also called on the students to share“determination to straighten out an appar¬ently crooked world” and warned them thatthey are “perilously close to joining the Es¬tablishment.” He urged his audience tochannel their efforts for change through,rather than against, our “imperfect butstill basically representative system.”Citing the fact that almost all membersof government are lawyers, Muskie told thefuture barristers that they have a heavyresponsibility to see that the system that isnow present in America produces “accep-able results,” and that lawyers should beheld accountable for these results.At his press conference Muskie again de¬nied that he is the frontrunner for theDemocratic presidential nomination in 1972,as has been widely speculated, and saidthat at present there is no frontrunner.He also said that the Nixon welfare pro¬posals were good and that he was “pleas¬antly surprised that he took the initiative.” By Peter GoodsellStudent demonstration against federaladministration policy resumes this month,despite President Richard Nixon’s warningthat “under no circumstances will I be af¬fected by it.” with the long-planned Octo¬ber 15 Moratorium, which will affect asmany as 500 American colleges.The campus Moratorium Committee willmeet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in ReynoldsClub Lounge to coordinate actions plannedfor the 15th. The committee is supported bycampus groups including the National Stu¬dent Association, the New Democratic Coa¬lition, Students for a Political Alternative,and the Young People’s Socialist League.One member of the Campus Moratoriumcommittee said “This is not a radical proj¬ect.”Plans for the University for the 15th in¬clude discussions and a convocation, possi¬bly on the Midway or in Mandel Hall duringthe early afternoon. The Moratorium orga¬nizers hope to engage a speaker such asWayne Morse, former US senator fromOregon and critic of the administration’sViet Nam policy, for the convocation,though plans are as yet indefinite. NoamChomsky, professor at Massachusetts In¬stitute of Technology, is scheduled to speakat Northwestern University and may stopin here.Later in the day, students will leaflet theLoop area, with men wearing suits and ties,to bring the movement to local workers andvoters. Entertainment for those whoworked during the day is also planned forthe evening, possibly at Northwestern Sta¬dium.Chicago’s student government (SG) willvote on the Moratorium at their first meet¬ing Thursday. The moratorium committeewill present a petition to the College Coun¬cil requesting official approval of the classboycott.Advertisements will be placed in the Oc¬tober 7th and 14th Maroon and in the Chi¬cago Daily News urging the University toclose, with the signatures of over 30 studentand faculty contributers.He also expressed discouragement with thepresent level of replacement of Americantroops with SoutIB Vietnamese and ex¬pressed doubt that the Nixon plan of troopwithdrawals was actually aimed at a nego¬tiated settlement, as he had originally felt.He also said he had experienced “uneasi¬ness” about whether the administration ismoving toward disengagement in the war.Muskie declined to comment on the cur¬rent “Conspiracy” trial, saying that he wasnot sufficiently informed about it.Senator Muskie received two standingovations at the dinner at which he spoke,and his speech was carried via loundspeak-ers to students in the Kirkland courtroomwho could gain access to the dining hall.The Senator was first elected to theMaine House of Representatives in the1940s. After election as Maine’s first Demo¬cratic governor in several decades, he waselected to the U.S. Senate in 1958. He ispresently chairman of the Senate subcom¬mittee on air and water pollution. He alsointroduced the Model Cities program.In introducing Senator Muskie, lawschool dean Phil C. Neal commented thatMuskie is the first “politician lawyer” toaddress the incoming law students in manyyears. Formerly lawyers still engaged inprivate practice addressed the class. The National Moratorium Committee,headed by former Eugene McCarthy work¬er Sam Brown, has set the 15th for the na¬tional program of rallies, candlelightmarches, and community leafletting to pro¬voke discussion of the war. Like Chicago,individual colleges are to have variousstate and government congressmen as sup¬porting speakers.The. planned class boycott, in which stu¬dents and teachers would voluntarily re¬frain from classes on the 15th, is the mora¬torium’s controversial aspect. Brown hasdisavowed any radical links or partisan is¬sues behind the boycott: it will be an at¬tempt, he says, to use the university as asounding-board for the protest, not as atarget. At present, University of Michigan,Lawrence University, Rutgers, WilliamsCollege and Earlham College are expectedto “shut down” with administrative ap¬proval.Roger Black, one of the early organizersof the project, felt that University in¬volvement in the moratorium is necessaryto insure its success, and suggested that areferendum be held to determine whetherthe school should close on the 15th. Other¬wise, he said the general public will lumpthe moratorium together with the Con¬spiracy trial and the October 4 students fora Democratic Society (SDS) march.Opinion from faculty members alsoseemed to support the moratorium thoughthey varied on the tactics to be employed.Hans Morgenthau professor of political sci¬ence and of history, has publicly endorsedthe political aim of the moratorium. JamesRedfield, master of the New Collegiate divi¬sion, felt that the war and the class boycottwere not issues for University endorsementeither pro or con. Felix Browder, professorof mathematics, supported the aims of thedemonstration and urged both faculty andstudents to participate. He argued thatsince the War has so disrupted Americaneducation in particular, the moratoriumrepresents an issue not of “politics” but ofsurvival. Karl Bemesderfer, assistant toPresident Levi, felt the boycott would be aneffective means of protest, but did not seeit as a matter of University policy.Over twenty US Senate and House mem¬bers have indicated that they will introducea motion October 8 backing the moratoriumand urging faster withdrawal from Viet¬nam. The New York Times for September28 carried an advertisement endorsing theevent signed by Sen. Charles Goodell, (R-NY) Sen. Mark Hatfield, (R-Ore) and JohnGalbraith, professor at Harvard among oth¬ers.According to a moratorium organizer,President Nixon’s recent statements ontroop withdrawal and draft reduction re¬sulted in a jump of the moratorium’s Wash¬ington staff from twelve to over 30 within afew days. Donations to the project havepaid for several full-page ads in the NewYork Times, along with the printing ofnearly a million leaflets.MurphiesMonday, October 13 is the applica¬tion deadline for Murphy scholar¬ships. Forms are available in theUndergraduate Admissions and AidOffice, 5737 University Avenue.Murphy scholarships enable stu¬dents to engage in time-consumingvolunteer activities by freeing themfrom term-time employment. Awardsare determined by need and the na¬ture and extent of the student’sactivity.Muskie Talks to Law StudentsIMPORTANT BOOKSON THE PEOPLE'SREPUBLIC OF CHINA,THE FIRST TWENTYYEARS, 1949-1969.All titles published in English bythe Foreign Languages Press inPeking, as well as a wide se¬lection from U.S. and Britishpublishers: Mao Tse-tung, LinPiao, Chou En-iai, et al. Also,annual subscriptions to PekingReview (weekly, air, $4.00),China Pictorial (monthly, $3.00),Chino Reconstructs (monthly,$3.00).CHINA BOOKS, Dept. C2939-24th St.,San Francisco 94110.FREE CATALOG oflicafloitt and Ip records. HELP MAKEAMERICA BEAUTIFUL!DO YOUR PART!Become a demonstrator of personaland home care products. Everyoneneeds them, so why not sell them?Liberal commissions promote yourfinancial independence and let youearn unlimited spending money ona full or part-time basis. All trainingfurnished.Flexable hours to fit around yourclass schedule. Work in your ownarea.For interview, call 236-0324. C. G. JUNGSTUDY GROUPInformal meeting and tea. Sun¬day, October 5, 3 - 5 pm 5547 S.DORCHESTER 752-5769SMEDLEYSSchlitz on tap'Extra large pitcher of beer tFree peanutsSandwichesThe in-groupheadquarters SUBSCRIBETHE CHICAGO MAROON, 1212 E. 59th St. Ida Noyes Hall,Chicago, IllinoisMaroon 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.in Harpar Court5239 Harper Ave. ADDRESS ZIP□ 1 year subscription $7.00□ Yearbook Issue $1.00 Total inclosedRudd To Speak On VietnamMark Rudd, chairman of the SDS Colum¬bia chapter during the April, 1968 disturb¬ances, and a leader of SDS’s “Weath¬erman” faction, is scheduled to speak atQuantrell Auditorium Wednesday at 3 p. m.The speech, sponsored by the StudentHealth Organization, a group of activistmedical students, is entitled “Bring theWar Home.” It will attempt to draw a par¬allel between the liberation movements ofthe blacks and the Vietnamese.In other upcoming SDS political action, arally will be held in Lincoln Park in memo¬ry of Che Guevara Wednesday, Oct. 8, theanniversary of his death.Oct. 9, “jail break” demonstrations ur¬ging students to leave classes are sched¬uled to take place outside various high schools in the Cnicago area. The nationalSDS office would not reveal the names ofthe high schools at which the demonstra¬tions are to be held. *An attack on Chicago courts in support ofthe “Chicago Eight” on trial for conspiringto incite a riot during the 1968 DemocraticConvention, is planned for Oct. 10. Also on <the 10th, according to Women’s Radical Ac¬tion Project (WRAP) member NatalieRosenstein, a women’s militia will attackan allegedly imperialist stronghold in Chi¬cago. Miss Rosenstein would not give fur¬ther details.On Oct. 11, a march in support of theVietnamese, the blacks, and the world¬wide liberation movement will take place ■from Haymarket Square to Grant Park.INFLATED!OCTOBER 1, PRICEi (/• f David TravisJerry KirkThis man was formerly a campus informant for the FBI who was arrested inAugust for carrying a concealed weapon. Kirk has testified before HISC and isnot a student this quarter. GOES UP TO$8.00Second Week•chairman of the Panthers. He is accreditedwith changing the Panthers from a blackpower group to a Marxist-Leninist revolu¬tionary party. i• Tom Hayden, 29. Author of the famous“Port Huron statement” in 1962, Haydenhas been one of the ideological powers inthe movement. He was a founder of SDS,though has not been associated with it forMarc PokempberCITIZENS DEMONSTRATING: Against 'police brutality' in May 1968, four months//Trial EntersChicago 8By Steve CookAs the trial of the eight leaders of theNew Left billed as the “Conspiracy Eight”entered its second week of proceedings, thefocus of attention remained on Judge JuliusHoffman’s courtroom.Aside from a scuffle in front of the Feder¬al Building between police and severalmembers of SDS Wednesday afternoon, re¬lations between Daley’s legions and protes¬tors have been relatively quiet.Inside the courtroom, Judge Hoffman re¬versed his decision of last Friday holdingfour of the defense lawyers in contempt ofcourt. He had ordered two of them, MichaelTigar and Gerald Lefcourt, locked up overthe weekend for failing to appear Wednes¬day, the first day of the trial. The defensemaintained that the four lawyers Tigar,Lefcourt, Michael Kennedy, and DennisRoberts) were employed only for pre-trialproceedings. Tigar and Lefcourt were freedby US Appeals judge Walter Cummingslate Friday night and Kennedy and Robertswere freed by a US Appeals Court Judge inSan Francisco, ruling Hoffman’s arrestwarrants invalid.Some 150 lawyers demonstrated in frontof the Federal Building Monday morning toprotest Judge Hoffman’s contempt of courtorders against the four attorneys. State’sattorney Thomas Foran recommended thatthe contempt orders be dropped as the law¬yers marched some 23 floors below.In proceedings last week, a jury of tenmen and two women was chosen to judgethe defendants. A list of 44 questions putforth by the defense, including such ques- before the Democratic National Convention.tions as “Would you let your daughter mar¬ry a Yippie?” and “Would you object ifyour son took LSD?” were not allowed byJudge Hoffman.The defendants are charged with con¬spiring to foment riots during the 1968Democratic National Convention. They are:• Rennie Davis, 29. Davis is a major fig¬ure in the Chicago movement. He was oneof the co-ordinators of the demonstrations during the convention.• David Dellinger, 53. Dellinger is a*Quaker and long-time pacifist. He spentthree years in jail for refusing to registerfor the draft in World War II. He is thechairman of the New Mobilization to Endthe War.• Abbie Hoffman, 31. Famous as a Yip¬pie, Hoffman has pulled such pranks asburning money in the New York stock ex¬change and appearing nude in church. Heis the author of the book, Revolution for theKell of It.• Bobby Seale, 32. Seale is a co-founderof the Black Panther Party and is now several years.• Jerry Rubin, 31. Rubin with AbbieHoffman founded the Youth InternationalParty (Yippies). He ran (unsuccessfully) *for mayor of Berkeley, Cal., and worked asa newspaper man before he turned radical.The other two defendants are Lee Wie¬ner, 30, and John Froins, 30. Both were »political unknowns before the trial.Bobby Seale and Jerry Rubin are eingheld in custody during the trial. Seale isunder arrest for complicity in the murder «of a Connecticut man, and Rubin for hisparticipation in a Berkeley peace demon¬stration several years ago.A candlelight march from Lincoln Park tto the Federal Building was held Tuesdayevening. Some 1,000 protestors marchedand then held an all-night vigil in front ofthe building.Wednesday morning was the only day of 4mass demonstrations in support of the“conspiracy.” Some 5,000 protesters at¬tended a rally at the Federal Building, thenmarched to Grant Park to hear defendants 'Rennie Davis and Abbie Hoffman at noon.Said Hoffman at the rally, “We (the eightconspirators) are hanging together inthere, and we hope you’re hanging with us, ibecause if you’re not, we’re gonna reallyhang.”If convicted, the defendants face a max¬imum penalty of ten years in jail and a i$10,000 fine.2/Tho Chicago Maroon/Soplombor 90, 1960Panel Debates Polit ics at UniversityUWA To Discuss Liberation,Hold Open Panels, ColloquiaBy Judy AlsofromAlbert Raby, candidate for the Illinoisconstitutional convention, Reverend JohnFry, minister of the First PresbyterianChurch of Chicago, Robert Mann, memberof the Illinois House of Representatives,and Walter Walker, vice president of plan¬ning at the University, spoke at a paneldiscussion entitled “The Political Contextof Your University” Sunday evening. TheReverend E. Spencer Parsons, dean ofRockefeller Memorial Chapel, moderated.Raby initiated the discussion with thepresentation of his primary reason for run¬ning, “I think one must face the realisticfact that a constitutional convent'on will beheld in ’69-70. I have faith that the con¬stitution will provide laws for all time —and someone ought to be there to speak forcivil liberties, to try to force the delegationto frame that constitution so it will be writ¬ten to come to grips with modern prob¬lems.” Raby elaborated that the most per¬vasive problem today is taxes, “hiddentaxes,” of which the consumer is notaware. He favors a progressive incometax which will alleviate the tax load borneby the lower and middle classes.Fry indicated that there are three ele¬ments which comprise the political contextof the University: the geographical locationof the University in relation to Kenwoodand Woodlawn; the University’s location inthe fifth ward; and the employment of apolitical type of discipline toward studentdissenters. He believes that the Universityis trying to create a stability within thecommunities for its own benefit.Regarding his second point, he feels thatthe University wields a great amount ofpower within its ward, “no candidate, noissue can prevail unless two of three powerbrokers prevail.” Fry explained that these“power brokers” are “Mr. Levi the less”the Rev. Arthur Brazier, president of TheWoodlawn Organization (two), and Mar¬shall Korshak, city treasurer. As to histhird point, Fry feels that last spring theUniversity was tested as to what its limitsare before strong disciplinary action isMachtinger,Six former University students wereamong thirteen SDS members arrested lastweek for their part in demonstrations heldin conjunction with the conspiracy trials.All six of the students were expelled fromthe University after the sit-in last year andall are members of the “weathermen” fac¬tion of SDS. Arrested were Howie Mach¬tinger, Danny Cohen, David Klafter, LenHandelsman, Judy Clark, and Courtney Es¬posito. Other SDS members not from theUniversity who were busted were LarryWeiss, Sam Karp, Bob Tomashevsky, Ber-nadine Dohm, and Joe Kelly.David TravisHOWIE MACHTINGBl: Speaking during last year's sit-in, now under arrest. The University Women’s Association(UWA) will hold an all day conference on“What it means to be a woman in the Uni¬versity” Saturday, October 4.Proposing to examine many of the issuesraised in last winter’s sit-in, it is open to allwomen in the university community.The UWA is a newly formed fede**°tion ofmainly graduate women’s caucuses thatemerged in several departments after thesit-in. The individual caucuses have spon¬sored several programs in the last fewmonths but this is their first joint effort toattack the problems facing all Universitywomen. In addition to workshops and panels,there will be a major address by NaomiWeinstein, psychology professor at LoyolaUniversity, former UC lecturer and one ofthe founding members of the local women’sliberation movement. Dr. Weinstein willspeak on “I am Furious — Female” at2 p. m.Child care facilities will be available dur¬ing the conference. All events will takeplace in Ida Noyes Hall from 10 a.m. to 5p.m. The panels, forums, and speech areopen to everyone, but the workshops areopen only to women. David TravisPANEL DISCUSSION: On 'The Political Context of Your University/ Left to right: Al Raby, John Fry, Spencer Parsons, RobertMann, Walter Walker.with the Democratic party by supportingRaby, an independent, concerned himselfstate) as opposed to the poverty of its wel¬fare program (47th in the nation). He wouldlike the enactment of a state income taxalong with a free school lunch system, andthe enactment of the constitutional whichwill provide a document guaranteeing min¬imum income and safeguarding civil rightsand civil liberties.Walker acknowledged himself the singledefender of University policies on the panelwhen he stated “I work for the company inthe company town.” He defined the univer¬sity’s purpose on a national level and thelocal level as the communication and devel¬opment of knowledge, and the formation ofrelationships in surrounding ghettoes, re¬spectively. He explained this University’sfinancial position with regard to endow¬ments and grants as incapable of contrib¬uting more money to nearby communitiesat the present ime. It is necessary to di¬rect funds toward University business in or¬der for it to “stay in business.” He con¬cluded, however, that the University is at¬tempting to give the black entrepreneur z“better shake.”commenced. He now believes “undue pres¬sure has been created to test these limits”this year and feels an administrative state¬ ment of moral hatred for the Vietnam warwill produce an allied student body.Rep. Mann, denouncing his affiliationAfter a rally supporting the eight con¬spiracy defendants in Grant Park Wednes¬day afternoon, several scuffles broke outbetween police and the students near theFederal building, site of the trial of the con¬spiracy trial. Danny Cohen, Joe Kelly, andDavid Klafter were arrested at the scene,according to an SDS spokesman. Cohen suf¬fered extensive head injuries and was re¬leased from the prison hospital yesterday.Klafter was held several days on sixcharges, including aggravated battery,mob action, disorderly conduct, and resist¬ing arrest. Several hours after the scuffles, policeentered an apartment on Orchard Streetwith a warrant for the arrest of Mach¬tinger. Arrested with Machtinger were Karpand Tomashevsky. Machtinger’s bail wasset at $15,000 and later lowered to $3,000.Several days later, the rest of the SDSmembers were rounded up, apparently onwarrants signed out by police on recogni¬tion of participants in the fight.Len Handelsman and Courtney Espositoare still in jail as of Monday evening.Handelsman is being held for aggravatedbattery. Judy Clark was held two days, andthen released on bail.The students are scheduled to appear incourt on October 15. Said Sam Karp, referr¬ing to the “Days of Rage” demonstrationsscheduled by SDS for early October, “Wewere hoping they would make it October8.”Others Arrested at TrialSeptember 30, 1969/The Chicago Mtiroon/3• « ' f 0 i 4Chicago 8 Trial Enters Second WeekBy Steve CookAs the trial of the eight leaders of theNew Left billed as the “Conspiracy Eight”entered its second week of proceedings, thefocus of attention remained on Judge JuliusHoffman’s courtroom.Aside from a scuffle in front of the Feder¬al Building between police and severalmembers of SDS Wednesday afternoon, re¬lations between Daley’s legions and protes¬tors have been relatively quiet.Inside the courtroom, Judge Hoffman re¬versed his decision of last Friday holdingfour of the defense lawyers in contempt ofcourt. He had ordered two of them, MichaelTigar and Gerald Lefcourt, locked up overthe weekend for failing to appear Wednes¬day, the first day of the trial. The defensemaintained that the four lawyers Tigar,Lefcourt, Michael Kennedy, and DennisRoberts) were employed only for pre-trialproceedings. Tigar and Lefcourt were freedby US Appeals judge Walter Cummingslate Friday night and Kennedy and Robertswere freed by a US Appeals Court Judge inSan Francisco, ruling Hoffman’s arrestwarrants invalid.Some 150 lawyers demonstrated in frontof the Federal Building Monday morning toprotest Judge Hoffman’s contempt of courtorders against the four attorneys. State’sattorney Thomas Foran recommended thatthe contempt orders be dropped as the law¬yers marched some 23 floors below.In proceedings last week, a jury of tenmen and two women was chosen to judgethe defendants. A list of 44 questions putforth by the defense, including such ques- Marc PokempfcerCITIZENS DEMONSTRATING: Against 'police brutality1 in May 1968, four monthsbefore the Democratic National Convention.tions as “Would you let your daughter mar¬ry a Yippie?” and “Would you object ifyour son took LSD?” were not allowed byJudge Hoffman.The defendants are charged with con¬spiring to foment riots during the 1968Democratic National Convention. They are:• Rennie Davis, 29. Davis is a major fig¬ure in the Chicago movement. He was oneof the co-ordinators of the demonstrationsJerry Kirk David TravisThis man was formerly a campus informant for the FBI who was arrested inAugust for carrying a concealed weapon. Kirk has testified before HISC and isnot a student this quarter.IMPORTANT BOOKSON THE PEOPLE SREPUBLIC OF CHINA,THE FIRST TWENTYYEARS, 1949-1969.All titles published in English bythe Foreign Languages Press inPeking, as welt as a wide se¬lection from U.S. and Britishpublishers: Mao Tse-tung, LinPiao, Chou En-lai, et al. Also,annual subscriptions to PekingReview (weekly, air, $4,00),China Pictorial (monthly, $3.00),China Reconstructs (monthly,$3.00).CHINA BOOKS, Dept. C2929 - 24th St.,San Francisco 94110.FREE CATALOG of publicaftont and Ip records HELP MAKEAMERICA BEAUTIFUL!DO YOUR PART!Become a demonstrator of personaland home care products. Everyoneneeds them, so why not sell them?Liberal commissions promote yourfinancial independence and let youearn unlimited spending money ona full or part-time basis. All trainingfurnished.Flexable hours to fit around yourclass schedule. Work in your ownarea.For interview, call 236-0324. C.G. JUNGSTUDY GROUPInformal meeting and tea. Sun¬day, October 5, 3 - 5 pm 5547 S.DORCHESTER 752-5769SMEDLEYSSchlitz on tap’Extra large pitcher of beer,Free peanutsSandwichesThe in-groupheadquartersin Harper Court5239 Harper Ave. during the convention.• David Dellinger, 53. Dellinger is aQuaker and long-time pacifist. He spentthree years in jail for refusing to registerfor the draft in World War II. He is thechairman of the New Mobilization to Endthe War.• Abbie Hoffman, 31. Famous as a Yip¬pie, Hoffman has pulled such pranks asburning money in the New York stock ex¬change and appearing nude in church. Heis the author of the book, Revolution for theHell of It.• Bobby Seale, 32. Seale is a co-founderof the Black Panther Party and is now chairman of the Panthers. He is w iitedwith changing the Panthers from a blackpower group to a Marxist-Leninist revolt’ itionary party.• Tom Hayden, 29. Author of the famous“Port Huron statement” in. 1962, Haydenhas been one of the ideological powers inthe movement. He was a founder of SDS,though has not been associated with it forseveral years.• Jerry Rubin, 31. Rubin with AbbieHoffman founded the Youth InternationalParty (Yippies). He ran (unsuccessfully)for mayor of Berkeley, Cal., and worked asa newspaper man before he turned radical.The other two defendants are Lee Wie¬ner, 30, and John Froins, 30. Both werepolitical unknowns before the trial.Bobby Seale and Jerry Rubin are eingheld in custody during the trial. Seale isunder arrest for complicity in the murderof a Connecticut man, and Rubin for hisparticipation in a Berkeley peace demon¬stration several years ago.A candlelight march from Lincoln Parkto the Federal Building was held Tuesdayevening. Some 1,000 protestors marchedand then held an all-night vigil in front cthe building.Wednesday morning was the only day cmass demonstrations in support of the“conspiracy.” Some 5,000 protesters at¬tended a rally at the Federal Building, thenmarched to Grant Park to hear defendantsRennie Davis and Abbie Hoffman at noon.Said Hoffman at the rally, “We (the eightconspirators) are hanging together inthere, and we hope you’re hanging with us,because if you’re not, we’re gonna reallyhang.”If convicted, the defendants face a max¬imum penalty of ten years in jail and a$10,000 fine.Rudd To Speak On VietnamMark Rudd, chairman of the SDS Colum¬bia chapter during the April, 1968 disturb¬ances, and a leader of SDS’s “Weath¬erman” faction, is scheduled to speak atQuantrell Auditorium Wednesday at 3 p. m.The speech, sponsored by the StudentHealth Organization, a group of activistmedical students, is entitled “Bring theWar Home.” It will attempt to draw a par¬allel between the liberation movements ofthe blacks and the Vietnamese.In other upcoming SDS political action, arally will be held in Lincoln Park in memo¬ry of Che Guevara Wednesday, Oct. 8, theanniversary of his death.Oct. 9, “jail break” demonstrations ur¬ging students to leave classes are sched¬uled to take place outside various high schools in the Chicago area. The nationalSDS office would not reveal the names ofthe high schools at which the demonstra¬tions are to be held.An attack on Chicago courts in support ofthe “Chicago Eight” on trial for conspiringto incite a riot during the 1968 DemocraticConvention, is planned for Oct. 10. Also onthe 10th, according to Women’s Radical Ac¬tion Project (WRAP) member NatalieRosenstein, a women’s militia will attackan allegedly imperialist stronghold in Chi¬cago. Miss Rosenstein would not give fur¬ther details.On Oct 11, a march in support of theVietnamese, the blacks, and the world¬wide liberation movement will take placefrom Haymarket Square to Grant Park.INFLATED!OCTOBER 1, PRICEGOES UP TO$8.00SUBSCRIBETHE CHICAGO MAROON, 1212 E. 59th St. Ida Noyes Hall,Chicago, IllinoisMaroon 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.NAME.ADDRESS ZIP□ 1 year subscription $7.00□ Yearbook Issue $1.00 Total inclosed2/The Chicago Maroon/September 30, 1969Panel Debates Politics at University XBy Judy AlsofromAlbert Raby, candidate for the Illinoisconstitutional convention, Reverend JohnFry, minister of the First PresbyterianChurch of Chicago, Robert Mann, memberof ibe Illinois House of Representatives,and Walter Walker, vice president of plan¬ning at the University, spoke at a paneldiscussion entitled “The Political Contextof Your University” Sunday evening. TheReverend E. Spencer Parsons, dean ofRockefeller Memorial Chapel, moderated.Raby initiated the discussion with thepresentation of his primary reason for run¬ning, “I think one must face the realisticfact that a constitutional convention will beheld in ’69-70. I have faith that the con¬stitution will provide laws for all time —and someone ought to be there to speak forcivil liberties, to try to force the delegationto frame that constitution so it will be writ¬ten to come to grips with modern prob¬lems.” Raby elaborated that the most per¬vasive problem today is taxes, “hiddentaxes,” of which the consumer is notaware. He favors a progressive incometax which will alleviate the tax load borneby the lower and middle classes.Fry indicated that there are three ele¬ments which comprise the political contextof the University: the geographical locationof the University in relation to Kenwoodand Woodlawn; the University’s location inthe fifth ward; and the employment of apolitical type of discipline toward studentdissenters. He believes that the Universityis trying to create a stability within thecommunities for its own benefit.Regarding his second point, he feels thatthe University wields a great amount ofpower within its ward, “no candidate, noissue can prevail unless two of three powerbrokers prevail.” Fry explained that these“power brokers” are “Mr. Levi the less”the Rev. Arthur Brazier, president of TheWoodlawn Organization (two), and Mar¬shall Korshak, city treasurer. As to histhird point, Fry feels that last spring theUniversity was tested as to what its limitsare before strong disciplinary action is David TravisPANEL DISCUSSION: On 'The Political Context of Your University/ Left to right: Al Raby, John Fry, Spencer Parsons, RobertMann, Walter Walker.commenced. He now believes “undue pres¬sure has been created to test these limits”this year and feels an administrative state¬ ment of moral hatred for the Vietnam warwill produce an allied student body.Rep. Mann, denouncing his affiliationMachtinger, Others Arrested at TrialSix former University students wereamong thirteen SDS members arrested lastweek for their part in demonstrations heldin conjunction with the conspiracy trials.All six of the students were expelled fromthe University after the sit-in last year andall are members of the “weathermen” fac¬tion of SDS. Arrested were Howie Mach¬tinger, Danny Cohen, David Klafter, LenHandelsman, Judy Clark, and Courtney Es¬posito. Other SDS members not from theUniversity who were busted were LarryWeiss, Sam Karp, Bob Tomashevsky, Ber-nadine Dohrn, and Joe Kelly. After a rally supporting the eight con¬spiracy defendants in Grant Park Wednes¬day afternoon, several scuffles broke outbetween police and the students near theFederal building, site of the trial of the con¬spiracy trial. Danny Cohen, Joe Kelly, andDavid Klafter were arrested at the scene,according to an SDS spokesman. Cohen suf¬fered extensive head injuries and was re¬leased from the prison hospital yesterday.Klafter was held several days on sixcharges, including aggravated battery,mob action, disorderly conduct, and resist¬ing arrest. Several hours after the scuffles, policeentered an apartment on Orchard Streetwith a warrant for the arrest of Mach¬tinger. Arrested with Machtinger were Karpand Tomashevsky. Machtinger’s bail wasset at $15,000 and later lowered to $3,000.Several days later, the rest of the SDSmembers were rounded up, apparently onwarrants signed out by police on recogni¬tion of participants in the fight.Len Handelsman and Courtney Espositoare still in jail as of Monday evening.Handelsman is being held for aggravatedbattery. Judy Clark was held two days, andthen released on bail.The students are scheduled to appear incourt (m October 15. Said Sam Karp, referr¬ing to the “Days of Rage” demonstrationsscheduled by SDS for early October, “Wewere hoping they would make it October8.” with the Democratic party by supportingRaby, an independent, concerned himselfstate) as opposed to the poverty of its wel¬fare program (47th in the nation). He wouldlike the enactment of a state income taxalong with a free school lunch system, andthe enactment of the constitutional whichwill provide a document guaranteeing min¬imum income and safeguarding civil rightsand civil liberties.Walker acknowledged himself the singledefender of University policies on the panelwhen he stated “I work for the company inthe company town.” He defined the univer¬sity’s purpose on a national level and thelocal level as the communication and devel¬opment of knowledge, and the formation ofrelationships in surrounding ghettoes, re¬spectively. He explained this University’sfinancial position with regard to endow¬ments and grants as incapable of contrib¬uting more money to nearby communitiesat the present ime. It is necessary to di¬rect funds toward University business in or¬der for it to “stay in business.” He con¬cluded, however, that the University is at¬tempting to give the black entrepreneur z“better shake.”UWA To Discuss Liberation,Hold Open Panels, ColloquiaHOWIE MACHTINGER: Speaking during last year's sit-in, now under arrest. David Travis The University Women’s Association(UWA) will hold an all day conference on“What it means to be a woman in the Uni¬versity” Saturday, October 4.Proposing to examine many of the issuesraised in last winter’s sit-in, it is open to allwomen in the university community.The UWA is a newly formed fedev'Mion ofmainly graduate women’s caucuses thatemerged in several departments after thesit-in. The individual caucuses have spon¬sored several programs in the last fewmonths but this is their first joint effort toattack the problems facing all Universitywomen. In addition to workshops and panels,there will be a major address by NaomiWeinstein, psychology professor at LoyolaUniversity, former UC lecturer and one ofthe founding members of the local women’sliberation movement. Dr. Weinstein willspeak on “I am Furious — Female” at2 p. m.Child care facilities will be available dur¬ing the conference. All events will takeplace in Ida Noyes Hall from 10 a.m. to 5p.m. The panels, forums, and speech areopen to everyone, but the workshops areopen only to women.September 30, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/3CONTEMPORARY EUROPEAN FILMSAUTUMN QUARTER SCHEDULEOct. 1 Wed.Oct. 4, Sat.Oct. 11, Sat.Oct. 12, Sun.Oct. 19, Sun.Oct. 26, Sun.Nov. 2, Sun.Nov. 8, Sat.Nov. 9, Sun.Nov. 15, Sat.Nov. 16, Sun.Dec. 6, Sat. MARAT/SADEDON'T LOOK BACKCLOSELY WATCHED TRAINSNIGHTS OF CARIRIASEVEN SAMURAITHE MAGICIAN* $1 DOUBLE FEATURE *PETULIATHE KNACKTHE 400 BLOWSTHE FOXALFIE DDDDDD7DDDD r: P. Brookn D.Pennebakerr: J. Menzelr: F. Fellinir: A. Kurosawar: I. Bergmanp.m. Twelve Angry Menr: R. Lesterr: R. Lesterr: F. Truffautr: M. Rydell 7 & 9:30 p.m.7 & 9:30 p.m.7 & 9:30 p.m.7 & 9:30 p.m.7 & 9:30 p.m.7 & 9:30 p.m.9:30 p.m.: Animal Farm7 & 9:30 p.m.7 & 9:30 p.m.7 & 9:30 p.m.7 & 9:30 p.m7 & 9:30 p.m.ALL SHOWS: COBB HALL AUDITORIUMEACH SHOW $1 INDIVIDUAL TICKETS; ALL SHOWS $5 SEASON TICKETSDON'T DENY YOURSELF THIS ONE SMALL LUXURYCLERICAL POSITIONSSecretaries, General Office, Library clerks, etc.We'd like to welcome all the newcomers as well as familiarfaces here on campus & suggest that if you are seekingemployment, why not come in & see us. We have a variety ofinteresting positions available. Our interviewers will be glad tomeet & discuss them with you & describe the outstandingbenefits you'll enjoy.Come to: U. of Chicago Personnel Office, 956 E. 58th StOr call: Ml 3-0800, x4441 EOE 14/The Chicago Maroon/September 30, 1969 fNew Security Measures to Begin This FallBy Con HitchcockSecurity efforts will be expanded andbroadened this fall with the installation ofemergency call boxes and an increase inthe number of campus police, said CaptainFrancis Delaney early this week.In addition campus police are attemptingto organize with Teamster’s Local 710 inorder to be recognized as a bargainingagent by the University. They claimed thatthe University was refusing to negotiatewith them, and they staged a march infront of Billings Hospital last week.As a result of an extensive training pro¬gram over the summer, the number ofcampus police will increase to about 100soon in an attempt to provide greater pro¬tection to the campus community. Delaneysaid that they had been searching for ca¬pable people; very few city police are onthe campus force.But the greatest innovation was the in¬stallation of white call boxes all aroundcampus as part of a network of emergencytelephones, which can be used to reportfires, crimes, accidents, and other emer¬gencies.There is no dial on the phone. When thephone is lifted from the cradle, lights go ona campus map and a switchboard in campus police headquarters go on and thelocation identified.The caller is put into contact with a dis¬patcher who can determine what additionalresponse is required by the emergency. Acampus patrol car will be dispatched to thescene to make an investigation.Captain Delaney said that he knows of noother campuses with such call boxes, al¬though the system has been in use inEvanston and 11 other Illinois towns forseveral years.At present 10 call boxes (red and blue aswell as white for the moment) have beeninstalled, and an additional 25 are due to beput in in the near future.This system, a service of the Illinois BellTelephone company, will serve as an aux¬iliary to the existing fire alarm boxeswhich are located in the immediate campusarea and inside campus buildings and dor¬mitories.The Emergency telephone system willhave the 37 phones placed strategically onhighly visible outdoor locations, mainlystreet intersections. The system connectsthe existing warning system to the City firedepartment, the campus security office,University telephone operators, and Uni¬versity building engineers.SDS To March AgainstWar. Plan Future ActsA massive peace march through thestreets of downtown Chicago is scheduled totake place Saturday afternoon October 4,to protest continuation of the war in Viet¬nam and its economic side effects.The demonstration will begin with a rallyat Buckingham Fountain (in Grant Park,opposite Congress St) at twelve noon, fol¬lowed by a peace march to the FederalBuilding, and will then break up into smalldiscussion groups to plan future anti-waractivities.The peace march, being sponsored bystudents for a Democratic Society (SDS),will mark the start of a continuous SDSanti-war movement that will be extendedinto factories, high schools, and collegecampuses. Ideas and questions will be con¬sidered by discussion groups following themarch. Demonstrations similar to the Chicagopeace march are scheduled for other majorUS cities this fall to demand the immediatewithdrawal of all US troops from Vietnamand a corresponding end to war profi¬teering, domestic inflation and high taxes.For more information, contact SDS, orphone 787-4010 or 472-1541. David TravisCALL BOX: One of 37 new telephones to be installed on campus, this call boxallows a person to get help immediately in an emergency.Students Apply Now For OmbudsmanApplications are now being accepted forthe position of student ombudsman.Charles O’Connell, dean of students, an¬nounced that the administration has de¬cided to select the ombudsman through anapplication and recommendation proce¬ dure. Student groups including student gov¬ernment, the student life committee offi¬cially FSACCSL and the Maroon have beenasked to submit names to the dean of stu¬dents office.Individual applications for the position orThe Byrds David TravisThe Byrds played to a capacity audience in Mandol Hall Saturday night. For review of their concert, see Friday's Grey CityJournal. nominations from student groups shouldreach O’Connell’s office by October 15. Thenew ombudsman will, “hopefully’ be se¬lected by November 1, O’Connell said.In a letter to student groups, O’Connelldefined the ombudsman as “A part-timesalaried officer of the University. He or sheshould be a currently registered degreecandidate in good standing and should bewilling to take only a partial academic pro¬gram during the 1969-70 term in order tohave sufficient time to serve as ombuds¬man.“The ombudsman is an officer of the Uni¬versity, appointed by the President to servein addition to the regular administrative or¬ganization of the University to investigateand make recommendations to the appro¬priate office of the University in cases inwhich there are allegations by students ofspecific unfairness or inefficiency.”The selection process O’Connell outlinedreflects the recommendations of his studentlife committee, passed a resolution May 22stating “The committee feels that themethod of selection for the office should beapolitical and thus should probably remainappointive. “Nevertheless, since a studentombudsman without student trust is unlike¬ly to be effective, the committee feels thereshould be some mechanism to prevent anunsuitable appointment without politicizingthe office. Such a mechanism might involverequesting some existing student groups tosuggest lists of possible candidates.”Applications should indicate the appli¬cant’s academic area and level, his numberof years at the University, previous rele¬vant experience, and the candidate’s spe¬cial qualifications for the position. Univer¬sity President Edward H. Levi will makethe final selection.The basic qualifications for the job, aslisted by O’Connell are “independence, dis¬interestedness and fairness.” O’Connellalso said that the ombudsman “must havean extensive knowledge of the Universityand its organization.Saptopilw 30* 1969J lKf» Chicago 5EDITORIALThe WarAnd The UniversityWe have all been so busy devouring the political news lately —reading about the Conspiracy, trying to figure out the differencebetween a RYM and a fringe —that we sometimes forget thatthere is a war going on. It’s been so long since we came to our owndecisions about the immorality of the war in Vietnam that we feelsomewhat abashed about mounting a major action based on thatbelief; it seems like leading a crusade to show the world that theearth revolves around the sun.In many ways, the imminent Vietnam moratorium seems tobelong to that age a thousand years ago when we were in highschool, when it was still the thing to march and picket for civilrights, against the war. The reaction of some to the moratoriumhas been amusement, as if it were an action five years behind thetimes.And yet we forget^ safe in our University where anti-warsentiment is taken for granted, that the issue is not so obvious toeveryone. And all the time that other issues have enjoyed burningpopularity and then faded out of sight, the war has continued,the deaths have mounted. We can’t afford to avoid the issue becauseit’s not fashionable now.Above all, we can’t afford to avoid showing our anti-warsentiments because the doves now include establishment figures,the dreaded liberals students so hate to be identified with. It wasmuch easier to oppose the war, and show that opposition, when thecause was uncontaminated by the support of the Wall Street Journal,members of the US senate, and our parents. Now it is harder tospeak out against the war; many of us don’t like being groupedwith the “liberals.” We must examine those feelings however, andrecognize our own romanticism for what it is. We can’t be ostenta¬tiously and eternally anti-establishment for its own sake; if wereally care about ending the war, then we must ally with otherpeople who care about ending the war and do something.Some feel that participation in the October 15 moratoriumwould not be “doing something.” Obviously, there are more revolu¬tionary things one could do; equally obviously, no such revo¬lutionary actions are planned so extensively as the moratorium is.The moratorium is not the best of all possible protests, but it is apretty good protest and, equally important, has attracted widespreadpublic attention. It should be supported by every student, facultymember, and worker at this University who opposes the govern¬ment policy in Vietnam.Whether the plans of the moratorium’s organizers for the fu¬ture — which include monthly moratoriums of longer and longerduration — can be realized remains to be seen. The October 15moratorium, however, is relatively painless: a one day suspensionof classes. The main impact of the moratorium is its potential inillustrating to the country as well as to its myopic President theextent and intensity of anti-war sentiment. This impact would beincreased immeasurably if the one day moratorium on “businessas usually” were endorsed not only by individual faculty, students,and workers, but by the University as an institution, by announcingthat it would be officially closed for the day.We’ve heard all the arguments on how the University mustremain neutral, must preserve its intellectual integrity by remain¬ing disinterested. We say now that such arguments are subject toquestion, that there are occasions when an institution must preserveits moral integrity by making a commitment.Such a shut-down of the University would not be withoutprecedent. Other major universities — Rutgers, Michigan, WilliamsCollege — are considering this action. Our own University issuedsuch an official shutdown in the recent past, out of respect for thedeath of Martin Luther King Jr. We ask now that the Universityshow the same respect for the nameless war dead, and shut itsdoors October 15.6/The Chic*qo Maroon/September 30, 1969 T • i /m # nil • iTrial Of Chicago 8: Un/ustLaw, Then Unfair ProcedureBy Roger BlackThe trial of the Chicago Eight, whichgoes into its third day today, has raised aseries of questions about civil liberties andthe future of dissent in America.First there is the law itself, the 1968 CivilRights Act, passed as a “memorial” toMartin Luther King. An amendment to theact makes it a crime to conspire to crossstate lines with the intent to incite a riot.The amendment (called by some the RapBrown Amendment) was passed in thehopes of subduing riots in the blackghettoes. But this first use of the law isdirected not against ghetto violence butagainst political dissent (and a broadrange of dissent from academic left toblack militancy.).The law has been attacked (by theAmerican Civil Liberties Union, amongothers, for its ambiguities. How do you de¬termine “intent” (for example, is a Yippiethreat of pouring acid into the water sup¬ply “intent?”) What validity do stateboundaries have on political dissent di¬rected against the war in Vietnam?How do you prove a conspiracy to inciterioting at the Democratic Convention whenthe police have been shown as responsiblefor the violence as the demonstrators?For the last question, the governmentmay have found an answer. Wiretapping.Attorney General Mitchell says he be¬lieves the government has a right to wire- ing defendents from discussing the re¬turned conversations (their own conversa¬tions) with anyone but their lawyers.Judge Hoffman has denied defense mo¬tions to hold a hearing on the wiretappingissue. And he has refused to consider theconstitutionality of the law.In fact he has denied almost all defensemotions about the nature of the trial.He denied motion to continue the caseuntil the chief attorney, Charles Garry, re¬covers from a gall bladder operation.He has barred radio and television equip¬ment from the 23rd floor of the FederalBuilding, as well as from the court room,from seven other floors of the building,from the plaza around the building, andfrom the sidewalk around the plaza. Cam¬eramen and sound men are allowed tostand on the curb.He denied a motion to allow the ACLU tosubmit an amicus brief on the con¬stitutionality of the law.He denied a motion to release the min¬utes and transcript of the grand jury hear¬ing to the defense.He denied a motion to permit defendantRennie Davis to travel to Hanoi to securethe release of three American prisoners.(This was overturned within a few hoursby Appeals Court Judge Otto Kemer.)He denied a motion to permit defendantsJerry Rubin and Bobby Seale, who are un-'What validity do state boundarieshave on political dissent directedagainst the war in Vietnam?'tap in cases of national security. It used tobe that “national security” meant foreignspies. But Mitchell apparently includes do-. mestic dissenters.After a Supreme Court decision in Marchrequiring the government to surrender to adefendent the content of wiretaps obtainedwithout a warrant, Mitchell said that thegovernment might have to drop the con¬spiracy case rather than reveal the natureof its wiretapping activities. Admitting thatillegal wiretapping was going on, he hopedto stir public sentiment against the courtand pressure it to reverse its decision.The public did not get excited. The Su¬preme Court refused to reconsider. Andthe government was forced to turn over itstapes of phone conversations to the con¬spiracy defendants. But at the same timeit got U.S. District Court Judge Julius J.Hoffman (the judge at the conspiracytrial) to issue a protective order prohibit-THE CHICAGO MAROONEditor: Caroline HeckBusiness Manager: Emmet GonderManaging Editor: Mitch BobkinNews Editor: Sue LothPhoto Editor: David TravisFeature Editor: Wendy GlocknerAssociate Editors: Con Hitchcock (Managing),Steve Cook (News), Chris Froula (Features),Mitch Kahn (Sports)Assistant Business Manager: Joel PondelikSenior Editor: Roger BlackStaff: Paul Bernstein, Frieda Murray, AudreyShalinsky, David Steele, Leslie StraussPhotography Staff: Ben Gilbert. Marfc israeFEssentially Unclassifiable: Rob CooleyDark Lady: Jeanne Wikler• II I07Z.lished by University oChicago students daily during revolutions, on Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the regular schooyear and intermittentlythroughout the summerexcept during examinatior„„ periods. Offices in Room:303, 304, and 305 in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E59th St., Chicago, III. 50637. Phone Midway3-0800, Ext. 3269. Distributed on campus and irthe Hyde Park neighborhood free of chargeSubscriptions by mail $7 per year. Non-profiipostage paid at Chicago, III. Subscribers tcCollege Press Service. der arrest in other jurisdictions, to speakto the press.He refused to permit Seale to fire hislawyers and hire Garry.He denied a motion to give each defend¬ant ten peremptory challenges of a pros¬pective jury member instead of ten for allthe defendants. (The judged raised the to¬tal to 17.)He denied a motion that the group thejury was to be chosen from be rejected onthe grounds that it included only registeredvoters, and hence excluded politicallyalienated people.He refused to ask prospective jurorsquestions submitted to him by the defense,asking his own questions instead (mainly:“Do you think you would be prejudiced inany way in this case?”)While the jury was being chosen, he de¬clined to reject on cause, jurors who wereclosely related to Chicago policemen, gov¬ernment employees, or FBI agents.And he denied a motion to disqualifyhimself as prejudiced.At the rate the trial is going, the eightdefendants will be convicted in Chicago.And if the conviction is not overturned inappeals court or the Supreme Court, it willmean the end of overground dissent in thiscountry.This article is adapted from a reportmade Friday by Maroon senior editor Rog¬er Black for WBAI News in New York.BULLETINTuesday, September 30HILLEL: H i I lei House is open evenings, Monday throughThursday, 7-11 pm.MEETING: to plan Moratorium Activities to End theWar in Viet Nam, sponsored by the Committee for aMoratorium. Reynolds Club South Lounge, 7:30.Wednesday, October 1REHEARSAL: first full rehearsal of the University Sym¬phony Orchestra. Mandel Hall, 7 pm.SPEECH: "Socialism's Potential in Chicago", CarlShier, labor organizer for the UAW. Reynolds ClubSouth Lounge, 7:30.MEETING: Pre Med Club organizational meeting, Jud-son Lounge (B-J). 7 pm.MEETING: Students for Capitalism and Freedom willhave their first meeting of the year. Ida Noyes, 8 pm.about the midwayFaculty FundA fund to support and strengthen the Uni¬versity faculty has been established byMax Palevsky, an alumnus of the Univer¬sity.Palevsky, who lives in Los Angeles, Cali¬fornia, is chairman of the executive com¬mittee of the Xerox Corporation. He willcontribute $50,000 per year to be used at thediscretion of the President.“This gift,” said Palevsky, “is intendedto provide the President of the Universitywith unrestricted funds that will assist incontinuing the preeminence of The Univer¬sity of Chicago by attracting and retainingthe best scholars in the nation.”Edward Levi, President of the Univer¬sity, said, ‘‘The Max Palevsky Fund recog¬nizes that the contribution of the Universityto intellectual leadership and to higher edu¬cation has been based primarily on thestrength of its faculty. Hie Fund providesgreat encouragement and significantmeans for the University’s efforts to main¬tain and increase that strength. It is mostgratifying that this Fund is given at a timewhen it is most difficult for private educa¬tion to obtain resources for its central pur¬poses.”Fairfax M. Cone, chairman of the boardof trustees of the University, said, “It isespecially gratifying that a distinguishedalumnus recognizes his University’s contin¬uing need for private unrestricted funds tostrengthen our already outstanding facultyand to help keep the University an inter¬national leader in higher education.”Taft WorkA copy of one of the late Lorado Taft’smost important sculptures has been in¬stalled permanently at the University.The work — the “Shaler Memorial An¬gel” — has been set up in the sculpturegarden of the Lorado Taft-Midway Studios,6106 South Ingleside Avenue. It is a gift tothe University from Bradley University,Peoria, Illinois.The “Shaler Memorial Angel” is a bronzefigure on heroic scale of a seated angel,head lifted as if in prayer, with an openbook across her knees. The figure is ap¬proximately seven feet high.The original work has stood in a ceme¬tery in Waupon, Wisconsin, since 1923.the first day of classes TicketsToday is the last day that tickets can bepurchased at reduced prices for a series often concerts given by the Chicago Sym¬phony Orchestra.Tickets are available for five differentseries of ten concerts each, at $29 for gal¬lery and $43 for orchestra seats. The ticketsare on sale in Mandel Corridor from 11:30a. m. to 1:30 p. m. today, September 30.These discount prices are part of a pilotprogram made available by the student op¬erated Festival of the Arts organization(FOTA). FOTA director Peter Ratner, saidMonday that $800 worth of tickets had al¬ready been sold, and that Tuesday’s salesshjould bring the total sales to more than$1000.AppointmentsDr. Antonio Scommegna, director of thegynetic endocrinology section at MichaelReese Hospital has received a faculty ap¬pointment at the University as full profes¬sor in the Department of Obstetrics andGynecology. He is the seventh full-timemember of the medical staff of MichaelReese to be appointed to the University’sfaculty...Dr. Alvin R. Tarlov, associate professorof Medicine and a specialist in the metabol¬ism of red blood cells, has been namedchairman of the department of Medicine inHie Pritzker School of Medicine and thedivision of the biological sciences at theUniversity...Dr. Lloyd A. Ferguson has been appoint¬ed associate professor of Medicine and as¬sistant dean of students in The PritzkerSchool...Nick Aronson, former publicity managerof WBBM-TV, has been appointed directorof the office of radio and television of theUniversity...David Utley, former director of the officeof international programs and scholars at Track ManDavkf Travis•Northwestern University, has been appoint¬ed director of International House ...James Heffernan has been appointedManager of Married Student Housing in theUniversity Realty Management Office ...Allen Sandberg joins the University ofChicago Hospitals and Clinics as adminis¬trative assistant evening administrator.Faculty HonorsEugene Parker, professor of physics andin the Enrico Fermi Institute has beennamed to the National Academy of Sciencefor his contributions to research. He spe¬cializes in solar activity changes and theireffects on the ionosphere and terrestrialatmosphere.Ronald Singer, professor and chairman ofthe anatomy department, professor of an¬thropology and a member of the committeeon evolutionary biology has been chosen as“the outstanding new citizen of the year”by the Citizenship Council of MetropolitanChicago. Singer is a former native of Cape¬town, South Africa. Lowell Paul, 25, a third-year student inthe Law School is a member of a 30-manUnited States track team which will com¬pete in the Pan-Pacific Games Saturdayand Sunday, September 27 and. 28, in Tokyo,Japan.Paul, a graduate of the University ofKansas, is a member of the Universitytrack club. He qualified for the U. S. Pan-Pacific team by placing sixth in the Ama¬teur Athletic Union national championshipslast June in Miami, Florida.Lilly AwardDonald F. Steiner, professor of biochem¬istry in The Pritzker School of Medicine,has won the Lilly Award for Research inDiabetes.The discovery of proinsulin, a precursorof insulin, and the mechanism whereby in¬sulin is formed earned him the award,which consisted of a medal and $1,000.Dr. Steiner and his associates, Dr. Jef¬frey L. Clark, Dr. Philip E. Oyer, Dr. Ar¬thur H. Rubenstein, and Dr. Franco Me-lani, have demonstrated that the two chainsof insulin, a protein hormone, are formedas parts of a single larger polypeptidechain, proinsulin, which is transformed tonificant advancement in diabetes researchis considered by many to be the most sig¬nificant advancwment in diabetes researchBlackfriars presentsTHEFANTASTKKSTryouts - Oct. 2 - 7 p.m.Oct. 4 - 11 a.m.Ida Noyes Library SMEDLEYSSchlitz on tapExtra large pitcher of beer.Free peanutsSandwichesThe in-groupheadquartersin Harper Court5239 Harper Ave.SORRY,but we would have had the September26 issue delivered by 9:30 AM on Sep¬tember 26, had our printer been on theball. Other papers they print were late,we were a little bigger than expected,and they had some machines breakdown.Also, we may have a few too manyMaroons in certain places until we getour circulation adjusted to your demand.If you would like to have The Maroondelivered to your place of business orcampus office, please call us and we willattempt to get you added to our dis¬tribution list. Please bear with us in thenext few weeks as we get our deliveryschedule worked out. Generally, we cir¬culate most heavily on campus and inHyde Park businesses.Thank you. 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(M02' u A—»n D.»Please send me FREE, tell details enTaylor Topper ia plain envelope.| KAMIADMttt.■BJ CITYj PHONE NO.. -STATE-Call 012) 203-3200 ar caaia iaSeptember 30, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/7Students Taxed by Registration DifficultiesLong lines in the bursar’s and registrar’soffices illustrated that financial and cur¬ricular problems have been uppermost instudent’s minds this week.Yesterday (while freshmen had alreadycompleted registration), the last of the re¬turning undergraduate students had theirscheduled meetings with advisors and pick¬ed up their schedule cards. This createdquite a confused mob in the administrationbuilding. As one student put it, “I don’tmind missing a day of classes, and that’swhat it amounts to.” He had been sentfrom place to place between his advisor’sand the registrar’s offices trying to findschedule cards and was anticipating thathe only had two more places to search.The confusion began at 9 a.m. when theregistrar’s offices opened. By 10, 15 stu¬dents were waiting in line and about 10others were wandering through the officefinding answers to other problems. By 11,the line had grown to over 25.About a dozen secretaries and AlbertHays, registrar, were attempting to controlthe influx and answer at least three phonecalls at the same time. Among the ques¬ tions with which they had to deal were se¬lective service information, parking tick¬ets, and registration for the extension pro¬gram.Registration fees had to be paid at thebursar’s in Bartlett Gymnasium beforeregistration is complete. Foreign studentsespecially had a difficult time enduring theprocedure. A student from France waited40 minutes while the aid was on the phonetrying to locate his check for tuition androom and board. It hadn’t been found yet.Finally he was told to come back. An In¬donesian student could not understandwhat kind of a number he was supposed tohave been given in order to complete hisforms.This year for the first time, returningundergraduate students were not regis¬tered last spring. The method instead, hadundergraduates registering alphabeticallybackwards. This was necessitated, accord¬ing to Hays, because curriculum changeshad not been completed by spring. Theywere supposed to have been completed inwinter, however; according to Hays thesit-in prevented faculty from working oncurriculum changes.David TravisREGISTRATION: Students pick up registration tickets in Cobb 102 prior to begin-ning the ordealMARAT/SADESeason Tickets SS October 1 $1 Cobb Auditorium 7 & 9:30 P.M.MUSMCiAHS!RICK SOLIE WILL BE CONDUCTING THECHAMBER ORCHESTRA FALL QUARTER.IF YOU WANT TO PLAY, DROP IN AT THEMUSIC DEPARTMENT OR CALL HIM AT493-5931. Sunday l\ew York Timet8:30AMBOB’S NEWSSTANDSlst and Lake Park(daily too)Huge stocks of Current Magazines,Paperbacks, Assorted Pornography,Candy, & Gum. Come & meet mydog" Michael."SMEDLEYSSchlitz on tap’Extra large pitcher of beeriFree peanutsSandwichesThe in-groupheadquartersin Harper Court5239 Harper Ave. MENTIONTHEMAROON SMEDLEYSSchlitz on tap’Extra large pitcher of beer iFree peanutsSandwichesThe in-groupheadquartersin Harper Court5239 Harper Ave. WANTEDFOR ASSAULT. ARMED ROBBERY ANDCOMMITTING A LEWD AND IMMORAL DANCEWITH A CHOCOLATE PUDDING.PALOVAR klCTuR-EsjiNTERNATIONAL PRt St MS ' *WOODY ALLEN S“TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN"WOODY ALLEN JANET MARGOLINA JACK ROLLINS AND CHARLES H JOFFE Production|*2®IH **fE/SBNtv/mckgrossberg/marvmhamusch/moobTiilen/COtOfcFROM THZ AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY. INC DISTRIBUTED BY CINERAMA RELEASING CORPORATION^1Open. WEDNESDAYOCTOBER 1 UNITED ARTISTSpanOOiPm. a’ o f a y t oe nm r f- *i : Unlikely Attraction from Doc filmsBy T. C. FoxThis coming Friday (October 3) DocFilms will be presenting Mike Nichols’ TheGraduate. Attacking The Graduate is rath¬er passe’ by now. Jake Brackman (with anuncredited assist by Tim Hunter of the Har¬vard Crimson) did a devastating analysis inthe New Yorker which banishes any doubtabout the picture’s honesty or worth. Bythis time it should be manifestly obviousthat The Graduate’s making more moneythan The Sound of Music was no fluke. YetDoc Films, supposedly the one campus or¬ganization with some sense of cinematictaste, is going ahead with Mike Nichols’middle-class movie as its fall opener, anaction which makes one raise ratherserious questions about Doc Films.The Doc Films schedule this year was formed at the end of Spring Quarter lastyear. Basically it was a program presentedby the ruling triumvirate (Charles Flynn,Jim Jubek, and Myron Meisel) and thensubject to membership ratification. Sincemeetings usually run for many many hoursthese three tend to be able to get their bas¬ic programe accepted. On occasion themembership is able to force a set of pic¬tures down the officers’ throats (for ex¬ample the few DW Griffith films beingscreened this quarter; the Doc officers didnot question Griffith’s worth, they simplyfelt that Griffith no longer makes money).Opening programs, however, are left to thediscretion of the chairman and a monetaryconsideration plays an admittedly majorrole. There have always been money mak¬ing films of worth and Doc Films has pre¬viously used them as openers and at finan-PLEASE! Always mention The Ma¬roon when you buy. Even if thebusiness doesn't advertise herenow, your favorable mention ofThe Maroon helps us sell ads,resulting in a larger and betterpaper.Thank you daily crucial moments. The Chicago pre¬miere of Jean-Luc Godard’s Masculin-Feminine (incredible as this may seem tothose not yet acquainted to standard Chi¬cago film fare) was one of these, as werethe Chicago showings of such major AndyWarhol pictures as “****”, Bike Boy, andNude Restaurant.In short, previously when Doc Films feltthey had to make money they presentedfilms which had at least some critical sup¬port in the group (this was even true of 8(4)as well as calculated box-office appeal.This is simply not true of The Graduate.Charles Flynn, who originated the idea ofshowing the movie, walked out of the pic¬ture. Jim Jubek and Myron Meisel’s opin¬ions of the movie are as low as mine. Theirrationale for showing the picture is simple:it was a huge success at the box office andit should be a huge success here.Now Doc Films does not produce films(which would cost considerable amounts ofmoney) nor is it any longer in debt. Thestated purpose for Doc Films’ existence isan educational one: the presentation of good films on this campus in a somewhatorganized form to make the campus moreaware of the artistic merit of the art form.Whatever else one has to say about DocFilms one must admit that they haveshown a certain type of critical judgment, acertain cohesiveness of cinematic fare. Onecould understand an organization such asContemporary European Films, which pre¬tends to no critical standards whatsoever,showing The Graduate. But Doc Films?Doc Films, dear reader, is spitting inyour face. They are raking in the moneyand laughing all the way to the bank at thestupid stupid campus. They are playing youfor rubes, my friends, and no audienceshould stand for that. The Graduate willcertainly be shown at the Hyde Park andthe Clark, not to mention CEF, and if youdo have to see the picture you can see itthere. But to go to Doc Films this Friday islike begging the man to whip you as hetakes your money for what you know is alemon.T.C. Fox is a fourth year student in theCollege and chief film reviewer for TheGrey City Journal.Tenant Union to be FormedEYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist53 Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 MANAGER NEEDEDTHE VERSAILLESAPARTMENTSAn 8-story hi-rise elevator buildingat 53rd and Dorchester. Will trainmarried woman/or faculty wife.Fine salary plus 3 bedroom apart¬ment with dishwasher. Wonderfulopportunity to supplement familyincome.IRMCO HOTELS CORP.Call Mist Moran 248-83oO Student Government (SG) executivecouncil members and leaders of the HydePar k-Kenwood Community Conference(HPKCC) will meet Wednesday to plan theorganization of an effective tenants union.SG President Mike Barnett hopes tochannel area resident and student in¬dignation over high rents and bad condi¬tions into organized demands for improve¬ment. After organization, union memberscould collectively present demands to land¬lords, calling rent strikes if necessary.Presently planned ways to reach thecommunity include meetings and mailingsto more than 8000 area apartment dwellers. SG plans to lend organizational and finan¬cial support to the venture, Barnett said,while the HPKCC will provide legal andtechnical advice.One community leader at work on the is¬sue of tenant unions is A1 Raby, Illinois ConCon candidate and political action chair¬man for Operation Breadbasket, economicarm of the Southern Christian LeadershipConference.At a colloquium Sunday, Raby said that1300 University of Michigan students par¬ticipated in a rent strike last year. “I amhopeful in the coming year students willfollow the example of Ann Arbor,” he said.Theatre First, Inc, jjpresents I;The Gov-NinetiesMelod rammer"• "DIRTY WORK AT THECROSSROADS" $Sept. 26, 27, 28, tOct. 3,4,5, 10, 11, 12 ::j(8:30 p.m.; Sun., 7:30)$2.00 - STUDENT DISCOUNT $Adm. with I.D., SI.25 $AT THE ATHENAEUM $; 2936 N. Southport ’{•U,- ,463-3099 -i SMEDLEYSSchlitz on tap'Extra large pitcher of beer^Free peanutsSandwichesThe in-groupheadquartersin Harper Court5239 Harper Ave.THE ALHAMBRABOUTIQUE INTERNATIONAL10% STUDENT DISCOUNT1453 E. HYDE PARKPHONE: 363-9215Straight Talk:Your diamond ia at•jJUUJLaJL* ‘f ini jfwftcts fOi St years119 N. Wabash at Wa$hin|tonINGLEWOOD EVERGREEN PLAZA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOHyde Park CommunityBookstoresI GREEN DOOR BOOKSHOP THE BOOK CENTER14S0 I. 57th SI.OPEN 12 to 12Paperbacks, Hardcovers, Medical Books,N. Y. Times on SundayRUDOLPH VAN TELLIN6EN522$ S. HAIPII COURTGeneral Used BooksOPEN DAILY & EVENINGS 5211 S. HARPER COURTLARGEST SELECTION OFBOOKS, POSTERS & MAGAZINESIN THE AREAI REID MICHEHER I5)0* S. KIMOAIKGeneral and ScholarlyUsed BooksOPEN 6:00 P.M. to MIDNIO*/JOSEPH 0’6ADin1)00 I. SM ST.Used and Out-of PrintScholarly BooksOPEN 2 P.M. to 9 P.M. STAYER, BOOKSELLERS1)01 I. 57th SI.Quality Cloth and PaperbacksSocial Ss.. Humanities, Physical Sc.THE BOOK NOOKNYIE PARI SN0PPIN* CEHIERHARD COVER.PAPERBACK &MODERN LIBRARY BOOKS-CARDS-September 30, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/9Reynolds Club Barber ShopjjjMjfeWelcom es^YouM:»MH^flip -^ ■ ■,^^Wd>i:'Rrof^yooikSkill jft- Wg|3’ 1' >iMBIWIIMHP; |i oe|Se.-,^»c^^^i Igbl.eyi ^you’ve liberated your libido and you’re mak¬ing the^sceneLNow you can wear the shirt:4-wiithiithe*unconventional£iL^^an|Heu|ejnfiSHampshjre'House1 The shirt withthe bold,’? .& brash .stripes >and switched-on solid i\shadesV^The one with,the [new wider 'tM*1 spread Bradley,collarJAnd' with' per- T* Mi;;,;manently. pressed Vanopress to let ■:• Mm^you^kip thejroning.drag. Kickbver,M»^HamDsHire-HbuselS^#?jipliift^il»gJwiiiii;yasft4Ratr,onaqelr^tundsldiv.ideTOsfohlshgres^;q-^;.;- i mm■Wf:SjSt; ysMgB-Vit tw^TCOBe- I|r-CHESSPLAYERS!1 'j^Vi*'■» . or responder , h.-- '.'.1,^*1’"tfrel,axationil;anapeisurely*stod®ter|g;.5: a- »■ ' * ’■■ *r.p /ffts . ,/sirtfitihgome i i m p np j jS3|^i^fe&&Stree1 -^Ho y * a/' ^ •■-'•'^•4s »*5i *?|'t<•>f hio _94ffitfMgMBpiIS2MMl:&:Pt?-5757rx32’IYon,relanderi2Sin@iif i-y *;,'§f’ -'tfifer«toexge%n:c;e^fe;^njo^p^Os^mif^^p^lWrstwith v,|‘ \- £ £$i ,« \ ' ^ *" ti &>■ ' ^ * S ''tr’’"^3 <S-tp&rTime♦,,^orife.’rv’tI ^ Noye# p^^yXandfg^ngAsman^):.ipSSwIs? have,' to pav^i i<!extrtfl<^oiiff:titmmisvaaMMmK■Hl: / mjyOURSEM^Ugf; Msg&?4$KfABHigin^Wnef e%nf epr^eff^E^^lllgie^fc r.i Iv^makesVp:riir#ej'8Ma1^1itlM^offF^;^-'--• HUse it to emphasire words, titles,1 numbers and other important prints. BjMI In reports, textbooks, outlines, maps. |§S||II Everywhere something has to ISlIf stand out On any kind of paper. jRyjlJ^las^:i:tmB^iTOi^an.uwne'flaroeQiyte^alliI^M^e^i^as^f^y^uXtoffalselbet'ter^'C ; ’£(.•Tnotesf ^^^j^tfie.Hffgh’^p^t^wit'hv ' :J-I■BMwiBMMBiMBaaa' i i nSc h a'r d 1 1 i n ^ i i i s t ic s, a p po i n tmen|vPS^^Mre^^r^ram'med Situationaftl?ang'iiage-1 earning,M^^4^S^OffereiS -in.Sp;i nishT’J ap.i nesc';5Frcnch',^^'^’m .‘'Mai^coupon'lor intormation loday: %^K. i.-y/j'Jj '••.•^•‘••.•A»'» •>'♦ • • •■• • • •.. •>,..". v’’.'.;- • ♦jH' mm§&. • * '■+ * ''■**- - • -w:| /SPCHffiDClinguistics>;T> |location, *» - ••C1^ ‘'JL*-!?^333 North .Michigan Avenue ,32nd Floor*’ ,v . ;; ’. *•lr/‘A <S?v*l:>.Chicaflo."lilm6is 60601 Phone'64F2244i%4^#^'-'r‘..., mMm|| t?*n’r) j*^yT6l »c l^twti 'lejS^cSortphott up;to;8p•;!0»ino'-ne^it.[pti!SPj§& nglin* jjcut,from jnyjgtfi1^-i; Swinghne stap 1 crjpr2',iapiefrel11bon guaranteed Allow 30 days for (MivwyTHC«fi,<#-('GREATi^P,ISWINGUNE-?J u st t e^^^^^^Ai6.,0'69 2 /. EARN MORE'THAN $25 ;msstsMi,,. .. ■.*»* ^5 ‘‘Toilir $raM’¥arirW4^"«* ADD.RESSwiiWBSTAtiti^aMMi ^ _V_*■: ‘‘c4? •Wv“V' , , . , „ * , ;s \-t * f 1 • ,\^SgflSKf/fB;--v ~ J»»*!¥iw€ ••¥»•.« »XWI‘■ - ■^&WEEKENDSv;-:C 1'.W5'r k;t ro m?g6rageTnea f-£ ;!! W orktf.r o m..g a ragefnedr Ho’mejbrrschool ^’j‘1*S®5'i9l,cffl°* Maroon/Sep^mb*^30^6^^^r> ^ ^ •. ;^r < «~*Y' VyVV»'.^EMAROON CLASSIFIED ADS)bits of good newsiH RATES- For University students,faculty, and staff: 50 cents perline For non-University clientele:40 cents per line each additionalinsertion.75 cents per line, 60 cents perline each additional insertion.Count 30 typewriter spaces perline.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 thephone or billed.The next issue of the MaroonWill be Oct. 3. Deadline for alladvertising is 4 PM on theWednesday before publication. • FOR SALEfor rentFurn Rm, own bath meals avail inexchange for afternoon child care.Mrs. to be arr. Pis call Prof-Mrs. R.Taub 285-3906.6 LGE rms. w-porch. 72 St. E. ofExchange Av near lake close to 1Crailroad, CTA, shopping area, newlydec. 8. Furn., no pets. Suitable for 4or 5 graduate men students or pro¬fessional men, security deposit byapplication, $225 a month. 768-5050.NEAR UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO3-5 room apartments, all w-tile baths& showers. Ideal for students, in¬terns, nurses, young couples NOCHILDREN. RENTAL. CALL RE4-4141 $90-110.WE NEED FEMALE STUDENT TOLIVE IN SPACIOUS ROOM INLOVELY KENWOOD HOME IN EX¬CHANGE FOR IS HOURS-WEEKBABYSITTING WITH 3W YEAROLD CHILD. 624-8363.AVAILABLE 2Vtr RM. $25 PER WK.CALL 288-5546.SMEDLEYSSchlitz on tapExtra large pitcher of beer(Free peanutsSandwichesThe in-groupheadquartersin Harper Court5239 Harper Ave. CAR for sale Perfect 27,000 mi. mo¬tor. Drive it. Best offer over $125.'59 Ford. 4Dr. Body fair D03-0447(PM).Xerox Copies 9c, 7c, 5c 8. 7c 5c 3c$10 runs, 10% Discount on 9c 7c 5crate.MODERN IMPRESSIONS.1031 West Poik. at UICC.Phone: 829-0248.GREAT BOOKS — USED: CAS¬SETTE PLAYER-RCA; VAC. CLNR,ELEC. HEATER; METAL BKCASE.324-4953.GUITAR FOR SALEEpiphone steel string acoustic $75Ex Condition. x3263.LOTUS ELAN 67, B.R.G., CONV,VERY CLEAN, ONE OWNERMUST SELL $2700? 288-7453 AFT. 6.INTERIOR DESIGN CONSULTANT.FOR townhouses, apts , houses. Stu¬dent discts. Barbara Hammerle, as¬sociate member NSID. 288-4596.HONDA 150, 65 Good Condition $150.955-8679.ELEC. DRYER ALMOST NEW 1Yr. Warranty. $80. OR BEST OFR.667-0840.'62 CHEVY $225 OR OFFER. MUSTSELL SOON. 548-1535, 538-5599.READER DIGEST $2 CALL 667-6241.'66 Dunstall Norton 750cc ofr; 650ccNorton 550, 493-7443 Or 7127PEOPLE WANTEDEARN $40 MINIMUM DELIVERINGA MONTHLY PUBLICATION INHYDE PARK KENWOOD. MUSTHAVE LARGE AUTO OR VAN.CALL 324-9358 EVES.Man or Woman Lead Gym Activitieslpm-3:15pm at School for Emotional¬ly Disturbed Children Ages 6-15 Ex¬perience with Groups of ChildrenNecessary. Phone 643-7300 for Appli¬cation.May We Do Your Typing 363-1104.STUDENT ^MOTHER WANTS SIT-TER FOR 2 YR GIRL 2 MORN¬INGS A WK. JEANETTE GALLAG¬HER. MU 4-1912.Tt U D E N T OR NON-STUDENTWITH LARGE AUTO OR VANWANTED FOR DELIVERY OFRADICAL MONTHLY IN HYDEPARK. EXCELLENT PAY TOSOMEONE COMPLETELY RE¬LIABLE. CALL 324 9358 EVENINGS.Be the Claude Killy of the Univer¬sity. Ski Europe. Charter FlightsChristmas Charter $199 Ml 3-0800,Ext. 3598. 1:00-5:30 PM. Needed Someone to Work PART-TIME With The Woodlawn Busi¬ness Community. Office 8, Gen.Work. Call The Woodlawn Business¬men's Assoc at DO 3-5362, LeaveMessage if No One in Office.INTERESTED IN THE PROBLEMSOF SCIENCE AND SOCIETY? STU-DENTS AND FACULTY ARENEEDED TO HELP ORGANIZE ASERIES OF WORKSHOPS ANDDISCUSSIONS ON THE FOLLOW¬ING TOPICS: SCIENCE EDUCA¬TION FOR NON-SCIENTISTS: EN¬VIRONMENTAL POLLUTION:OVERPOPULATION; COMPUTERSIN SOCIETY; PROBLEMS ANDPRIORITIES IN FUNDING SCI¬ENCE; SCIENCE, DEFENSE ANDUNIVERSITIES; AND POSSIBLYOTHER TOPICS. IF YOU AREWILLING TO HELP OR TO CON¬TRIBUTE IDEAS TO THIS PRO¬GRAM, PLEAS CALL KENSPEARS AT NO 7-4700, EXT. 8227.MALE ARCHITECTURAL ENGI-NEER WITH SOME ASSIGNMENTSOVERSEAS DESIRES MATUREFEMALE STUDENT OR SOPHIS¬TICATED YOUNG WOMAN TOLIVE-IN AND SHARE HIS 4 RM.HYDE PARK APT. RENT FREE.CALL 643-3487 ANYTIME WEEK¬ENDS OR AFTER 8 PM WEEK¬DAY EVENINGS.BABYSITTER(S) WANTED FOR IR-RESISTABLY CHARMING INFANT.FLEXIBLE HOURS. PARTTIMEWKDAYS. 955-2887 (KEEP TRY¬ING)RESEARCH SUBJECTS FOR CIGA-RETTE SMOKING EXERCISESTUDIES NEEDED HAVE TO BESMOKERS. CONTACT MR. GOLD-BARG, MU 4-6100, x 5565.Part Time Gen. Sec Position InCounseling Agency. H.P. VaryingDuties Salary Open. Call 643-0905 onTues or FridayOMBUDSMAN-SG Is InterviewingAll Those Interested in That Positionand Will Make Recommendations ToThe Adm. If Interested Call Ext 32741-5 PM.TYPE TABLES FOR UNIVERSITYRESEARCH PROJECT. STRAIGHTCOPY. NO SET-UP. COULD TYPEAT HOME. Phone MISS BLOCH,643-8090.BOOK WANTEDBRAIN AND INTELLIGENCE ByWard C. Halstead U. of Chi. Press(1947) Phone Ml 3-0800 Ext 4774.PIANO INSTRUCTIONLARRY MENDES MI3-6000Rm. 142 B-J 1005 E. 60thROOMMATES WANTEDFern. Roommate Who Likes CatsFor a Large Bright Convenient Apt.Call /Margot 324-4626.MUSICRAFT FOR SOUND ADVICEOn Audio EquipmentHundreds of UC Students & Faculty Are SatisfiedOwners ofA.R.DYNACOKLHFISHERSCOTTHARMAN-KARDONSANSUISHERWOODMARANTZ MCINTOSHSONYTEACREVOXEMPIREDUALGARRARDTHORENSA.D.C. JBLALTEC LANSINGELECTROVOICESHLREAKGBOSEBOZAKRECTILINEARPICKERINGMl SICK \FT Cl VR WTKKS THE I.OW EST PRICES1*1.1 S I .> dav ca*-h refund*1*1.1 S 30 dav full exchange privilegesPI.I S Free delivery foi* l of CPI.I S Complete service facilities on the premisesMuAiCvaftON CAMPUS CALL BOB TABOR 363-455548 E. Oak St.—DE 7-4150 2035 W. 95th St.—779-6500 Fern. Undgrd, Own Room 54th &Univ. 667-7911.BETSY NEEDS ROOMMATE $48.75/Mo. 6045 WOODLAWN 3R 798-0470.ROOM/MATE WANTED TO SHARELARGE HYDE PK. APT. WITHFEM GRAD $72. CALL 955-6606 AF¬TER 4 P.M.Male graduate student who will beout of town for periods of timeseeks mature, reasonably neatroommate for furnished apt with allthe comforts. Resident parking,good location. 363-5113 or 667-7255.PEOPLE FOR~SALEFEMALE VOCALIST SEEKSGROUP IN COUNTRY-WESTERN-ROCK-BLUES BAG. REF: FLYINGBURRITO BROTHERS 752-5694.AUTHENTIC CHINESE COOKINGTaught in Lovely Chinese Home.Tuition and Materials $35. Begin Oc¬tober. Limited Enrollment. 7 perclass. 324-8070.YOUNG WO/MAN, 25, WITH DE¬GREE IN ART HISTORY 8, EX¬PERIENCE IN TEACHING 8, SO¬CIAL AGENCY WORK, SEEKSCHALLENGING PART-TIME EM¬PLOYMENT. PLEASE LEAVEMESSAGE AT 324-9358.CAMPING EQUIPMENT ~For Rent: Sleeping Bags-Tents-Sfoves-Lanterns-Cal! HICKORY Ex2381 or 324-1499.MBA STUDENTS WANTEDWant to Make Money? Want to GetExperience to Snow Employers onYour Resume? Sell Ads For the Ma¬roon. Commission 8, Mileage. Con¬tact E. Gonder. Ml 3-0800,x3263.WANTEDFEMALE VOCALIST SEEKSGROUP THAT CAN PLAY BACHTO ROCK PL 2-2200.HELP WANTED.PART TIME AT HOSPITAL LO¬CATED IN AREA. TV ATTEND¬ANT, NO TV KNOWLEDGE NEC¬ESSARY. CALL MRS. EASTMAN676-2226.U OF C YAVNEH Welcomes NewMembers Wed 8PM Hillel House5715 Woodlawn.PERSONALSSG members — Please give youraddress to SG secretary soonext 3274 1-5 PMSEXUAL FREEDOM LEAGUE,INC.CHICAGO AREA CHAPTERFor info write to:S.F.L.P O. Box 9252Chicago, Illinois 60690Enjoy the last decadent days of oldEurope before the Revolution.Christmas Charter, Ml 3-0800, Ext.3598 1:00-5:30.Porsche, Mercedes, Volvo, VW, etc.They all cost much less in Europe.Charter Flights Christmas Charter.Ml 3-0800 Ext 3598Psychedilicize your grandmother atINSANITY SOUTH 51st near Harperten to ten daily.MUSICIANS — THE FANTASTIKSneeds pianist, harpist, bass. Call BU8-6610 Rm 3105 MikeSHAPIRO COLLECTIONART TO LIVE WITHDistribution of Paintings October10th at 4 PM in Ida Noyes Hall.Numbers for sequence of dis¬tribution may be obtained beginningat 8:30 AM.Bring a validated ID card and $1.25.First come First served."How Come Jeff Carp Plays Withan 8 Piece Band When He Sounds SoGood By Himself?"Psychology will kill a living humanbeing. Psychology will kill living hu¬man beings. Psychology has killedother human beings.FED UP WITH THE PROSPECTOF HAVING YOUR LIFE RUN BYBUREAUCRATS? IT DOESN'THAVE TO BE THAT WAY. COMEAMO GUTHRIEIs timing iwALICE'S RESTAURANT TO SCAF MEETING THIS THURS.8PM. IDA NOYES"Hear Jeff Carp's Band at CloisterClub Sat. Nite at 9:00 PM.JR —THE FOREST FLOWER HASDIEDBLOW MOMS MIND With a PhotoPostcard From Student Co-op.PRE MED CLUB MEETINGS ~Thurs, Oct 2 7PM In Judson Lounge(B-J): Organizational. Tues, Oct 7,7PM in Billings M-137: Joseph Cei-thaml. Dean of Students in MedSchool, Speaking. Everyone is Wel¬come.NICKY IS A FENCEWHPK-FM ON THE AIRSIX TO MIDNIGHT EVERY NIGHTNEWS 7 AND TWELVE: 88.3 FAALISTEN ALREADY!"How Come Jeff Carp can't think ofsome really bitchin' name for his not just to play with, but Reallyloves you — then you become real.Does it hurt? asked the Rabbit.Sometimes, said the Skin Horse forhe was always truthful. When youare Real you dont mind being hurt.Does it happen all at once, likebeing wound up or bit by bit. Itdoesn't happen all at once. You be¬come. It takes a long time. That'swhy it doesn't often happen to peoplewho break easily, or have sharpedges, or have to be carefully kept.Generally, by the time you areReal, most of your hair has beenloved off and your eyes drop outand you get loose at the joints. Butthese things don't matter at all be¬cause once you are Real you cantbe ugly, except to people who dontunderstand.B C.-VIVA ZAPAPT 8. END OF AREVOLUTION (others are rising)Thurs. Quantrall 7:308,9:00pmHAMBURGER HILLband .. . you know like the "GreenMarsmallow" or the "Sharks" orsomething?"Support Your Local Head Shop. IN¬SANITY SOUTH 51st Near Harper.WELCOME TO CHICAGOHAMBURGERS RUN IT!MAYOR DALEY IS THE BURGERKING,AND CITY HALL IS THE HOMEOF THE WHOPPER.WAKE-UP HAPPY!TUESDAY NIGHT AT 10 WHPK88.3.Invite the Maroon staff to yourhouse for dinner Ml 3-0800 x 3263.BRING THE WAR HOMEOct 8 Evening rally in Lincoln ParkOct 9 Rock Band Concert in ParkOct 10 Stop The Trial, Fed BuildingOct 11 Mass march in LoopSERIOUS ABOUT JUDAISM?COME TO THE YAVNEH MEET¬ING WED OCT 1 8 PM Hillel House.If Jeff Carp and Paul Asbel aren'ttheir father's sons, then who is?U of C YAVNEHGENERAL MEETING FALL QUAR¬TERWed Oct. 1 8:00 PMHillel House 5715 WoodlawnNew Members WelcomeWASHINGTON PEACE MARCHNOV. 15Rd. Trip Bus $25 Info. 922-6578.Help reduce the threat of war andexploding population, Federal Union,1736 Columbia Rd NW, WashingtonDC 20009.Remember the American BluesDream Band, Mahogany Hall, HomeJuice, Little Arthur, Sam Lay, EarlHooker?What is real, asked the Rabbit oneday when they were lying side byside. Does it mean having thingsthat buzz inside you and a stick-outhandle? — Real isn't how you'remade, said Ihe Skin Hor%e. It's athing that happens to you when achild loves you for a long long time. LETTERSDear Miss Heck:Simply because I prefer not to signmy name does not mean that I ama crank.I have read carefully the Maroonfor Sept. 26, and believe that I cannow offer a definitive proof for theexistence of God. Not only is thename of Kenneth Northcott is not in¬cluded in the high-class directory ofUC People and Places but I can notfind his name anywhere in this issueat all. Kenneth is not going to likethat.SincerelyMORE CHARTREUSEGOOSEOne night this summer, the businessmanager was staggering home fromone of Hyde Park's finer spirit-dis¬pensing establishments, when hesaw a strange creature, a CHAR-TRUESE GOOSE. Knowing that thisuniversity is famous for research asopposed to teaching, he managed tocatch the beast. But, let's let himtell his own tale, since he conversesrather well.I was peacefully defecatingon the steps of the Ad Building,when this drunken sot came stagger¬ing up and tackled me, mutteringsomething about a mascot for TheMaroon. He insisted on taking me toBillings where they got confused andthought I'd come for a gynle ap¬pointment. Naturally, I had to waitall summer for that.Imagine their surprise. Finally, Iconvinced them that I really shouldhave condoms instead of pills, andthey let me out.Why am I chartreuse? I ask you:Wouldn't anybody's feathers turn adifferent color in this smog?Yes, Virginia, there is a chartreusegoose — alive and well in Ade NoideHall, in the Macaroon office. NoVirginia, he is not, now, never hasbeen, and never will be, cousin tothe Culture Vulture.MAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE MAROON1212 E. 59«h St., Chicago, 60637DATES TO RUN.NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE.CHARGE:HEADING: 50* per line, 40 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!There is an extra charge of $1.00 for your own heading. Normalones (For Sales, etc.) are free.September 30, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/11COUPONS GOOD UNTIL OCT.4"Where you ore o stronger but once"53rd Kimbork Plaza(53rd & Woodlawn)15' OFF iFor 1 gal. Country Delight ■Milk !or Vi gal. Country Delight IIce Cream : TK*.C16 oz.Pepsi Cola8 btl. carton69'plus deposit #216 size CertifiedRed LabelPEACHES4 for 99 ‘■2 lb. Country Delight ■ Raggedy AnnCottage Cheese! FRUIT COCKTAIL49' I #216 size3 far * 1 00 UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA1969-70 SeasonPROSPECTIVE MEMBERSAUDITION AT MUSIC DEPARTMENT,5835 S. UNIVERSITYFORMER MEMBERSINVITED TO ATTENDOCTOBER 1, 1969MANDEL HALL, 7:00 P.M.Non - Profit Org.U. S. POSTAGEPAIDChicago, IllinoisPermit No. 7931