SG Meeting Provides Opportunity To Join UnionBy Wendy GlocknerHigh rents, unsuitable conditions, and un¬constitutional leases are standard com¬plaints of student apartment dwellers inHyde Park, but student tenant union orga¬nizers have hopes that things may be dif¬ferent soon. Tuesday night at an open stu¬dent government (SG) meeting, where con-con candidate A1 Raby will speak, any stu¬dent can join the SG Tenant Union SupportProject (TUSP), which, according to an SGrelease, “will organize students and facultyinto building organizations which will bemembers of the Hyde-Park-Kenwood Ten¬ant Union — for the purpose of increasingtheir power in obtaining redress of griev¬ances from landlords through collectivebargaining.” The meeting will be held inSoc Sci 122 at 8 pm.The goals of TUSP will be comparable tothose which the Hyde Park-Kenwood Ten¬ant Union has set forth. They include, ac¬cording to Frank Day, 71, SG housingchairman, “improving building and living conditions, controlling rent, obtaining ser¬vices which the landlord should provide,and protesting the unconstitutionality ofleases which violate tenants rights.”“It is important for students to realizethat they are not helpless,” said Day. “Stu¬dents are being subjected to increases inrent which are not matched by increases inservices.” Day said that many of the prob¬lems apartment dwellers face are due tothe “inflated housing market” in Chicago.“Tenants must have power,” he declared.“The only way for them to get it is by join¬ing together and unionizing.”Many of the problems which Hyde Parkstudent tenants face are spelled out in the“Student Housing Report” which was is¬sued a year ago by three University stu¬dents working under a grant provided bythe Center for Urban Studies. The reportimplies that due to the grave housing short¬age which University students face in HydePark (it is estimated that 1500 additionalContinued on Page Five APARTMENTS: Students will learn aboutunions. David Travisimproving conditions through tenantTHE MAROONVolume 78, Number 14 The University of Chicago Tuesday, October 21, 1989Football Wins First Game After 30 YearsDavid TravisFOOTBALL: Maroons defeat Marquette 14-0 for their first victory since 1939.ACLU Head Discusses Conspiracy 8'Jay Miller, Illinois director of the Ameri¬can Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), spoke to75 students in Breasted hall Monday night,about what he termed “the most importantpolitical trial in America’s history.”Miller directed attention to the signifi¬cance of the Conspiracy Eight trial beyondthe immediate issues of the 1968 ChicagoDemocratic convention. “The real impor¬tant part of this is that if these men areconvicted, then that is the end of over¬ground dissent,” he said.Stating that “these are dangerous timesfor civil liberties” he argued that the keyproblem involved is the anti-riot act underwhich the conspirators were indicted.“There is more involved in disorderly con¬duct than in this law,” he said, claimingthat in any meeting “there is always achance of someone being disorderly.”Miller cited two reasons for his fears con¬cerning the future of civil liberties after theChicago case. First, he said, “the act is thebroadest act against dissent ever passed bythe federal government.” Earlier acts, henoted, “were, like Smith acts, directed against specific groups — like Commu¬nists.” He laughed, “Today, you ask a guyif he’s a Communist, he says, ‘Sure!’ Itlooks like specific laws don’t mean toomuch any more.”He also said, “This is the first time we’vehad this broad a political spectrum on trialat one time. Guys like (National Mobiliza¬tion director) Dellinger — Dave even satout World War II — all the way to (BlackPanther) Bobby Seale. Miller concluded,“This law has just got to be declared un¬constitutional. We would have to have pass¬ports to travel to a different state,” he said,noting that under the act, conspiratorialcommunication “can be speaking on radioor television or on a telephone. You don’teven have to cross a state line.”Miller then considered such specifics ofthe trial, saying, “Mayor Daley was deeplyhurt by the riot,” he said, “and he putgreat pressure for something to be done.Ramsey Clark’s justice department refusedto file charges. But (attorney general) JohnMitchell seemed to jump at the chance.Miller suggested that “It’s interesting By Mitch KahnThe pandemonium that broke loose in thelocker room Saturday might have followeda world series victory. To these men theevent was far more momentous. The Ma¬roons won their first varsity football gamesince November 18, 1939, beating Mar¬quette, 14-0.From tackle to tackle the defense wasimpregnable. The offense slashed and sli¬thered through openings plowed clear; pas¬ses arched over the fingertips of would-beinterceptors into the hands of Maroon jer¬seys. It was a triumph of mind over mat¬ter, of spirit and desire over size andstrength, of the University of Chicago overMarquette.Early in the first quarter, the iron-willeddefense smothered a Marquette attempt toadvance the ball, forcing the punt. Deep intheir own territory, the Maroons began tomarch, march relentlessly onward, onwardthrough the valley of the shadow of death.Looming high above them, the goal postsguided them to the as yet unattained Nir¬vana of the end zone.The time was upon them. Who would getthat the first people indicted were dis¬senters, not ghetto-rioters, against whomCongress intended the law, sometimes call¬ing it the Stokely Carmichael or Rap Brownlaw,” he said.“The case,” Miller said, “is based a loton information from the police.” Referringto police testimony in court, concerning thespeech and activities of some of the con¬spirators, Miller said, “The intelligenceguys of the Chicago police department areeither as good as Abbie Hoffman at put-offsor else of very little intelligence.”Finally, Miller discussed the conduct ofthe trial, particularly the behavior of JudgeJulius Hoffman. “The judge has refused al¬most every motion of the defense,” he said,declaring that “the tragedy of the case isthat Hoffman is the judge. Hoffman is not ajudicious judge,” he said, lamenting “he isno civil libertarian.”“If you are a revolutionary, nobody couldbe a better judge,” Miller said. “Hoffmanhas handled this so bad that he has radi¬calized everybody. He doesn’t even lookfair.” the call? The decision made, Tim McGreeof the Maroons lowered his head. As un¬stoppable as the Juggernaut, he pressed on.One final superhuman effort and glory wasupon him, the first Maroon to reach suchheights in thirty years. The kick: up andgood. The score: 7-0.More was yet to come.The defensive line played like men pos¬sessed, squelching play after play, forcingfumbles and interceptions. Walt Kroemer,Dave Goin, Mike Lockhart, Gary Leland,Mark Neiter, Bob Yovovich made tackle af¬ter tackle, piercing the very heart of theMarquette offense.Half time, the Marquette homecomingqueen flew onto the field by helicopter,seeing the dissapointment on the 6500 coun-tanences assembled. They were to be evenmore so.Third quarter came and the Maroon ma¬chine was ready to roll. Safety Larry Wood-ell picked off a Marquette pass. The stagewas set for the second Maroon score. Mix¬ing his plays like a master, quarterbackJim Stankiewicz, lead the monsters of thtmidway toward the sacred grail. With 20yards to go, Woodell swept around rightend. The Maroon line mowed down any re¬sistance, and he ran for daylight. The kick:up and good. The score: 14-0. Final.The Maroon’s next contest is at StaggField, Friday afternoon against North Cen¬tral.Corrections• The deadline for SG candidacypetitions for freshman reps andhouses without reps was Oct. 17, notOct. 21 as reported in Tuesday’s Ma¬roon. However, due to the number ofuncontested seats, the election andrules committeee (E&R) has movedthe final deadline for the submissionof forms to today, by the end of theSG meeting tonight.There will be a meeting at 7 p.m.in Kent 103 October 23 for first yearstudents to hear and meet theircandidates.• The Maroon incorrectly reportedFriday the phone number which canbe called to buy tickets to the Octo¬ber 30 performance of Hair. Pleasecall 251-5115, not 251-5515. Proceedswill go to the Muriel Zake Founda¬tion for the Little City Foundation ofthe Mentally Retarded. Tickets norm¬ally selling for $12.50 can be boughtfor $10. and $8.Wards Handle Masses of Emergency CasesBy Stan GoumasYou probably don’t know it, but your lifemay depend one day on ten rooms tuckedaway in the northeast part of the GoldblattPavilion in an obscure corner of BillingsHospital. It is here that people stream intothe Billings Emergency Ward (BEW) 24hours a day.The BEW, together with nearby Wyleremergency ward (WEW) for children under16, constitute the second largest emergencyward in the city of Chicago.BEW and WEW handle over 60,000patients a year, according to Bill Carlson,emergency manager, of which less than 5percent are University students and person¬nel. Most of the patients come from thesurrounding communities, from the thirdpolice district in Chicago.Of the 100 patients entering BEW eachday, roughly 15 are classified “trauma”(requiring immediate treatment), and lessthan half of these are admitted to the hospi¬tal as “in-patients.” Less than one percentdie.The other 85 percent are classified “me¬dical,” and must wait their turn to see adoctor. Many come to BEW because theycannot afford a private doctor, while othersreturn on a long-term basis. Still others mistake the ward for a clinic.Despite the large number of hypochon¬driac cases, the doctors see everyone whocomes to BEW as a matter of policy.Behind the swinging doors lies the sceneof action. The rooms range in size from twolarge operating rooms (one of which is al¬ways kept open, if possible) to five smallexaming rooms. There is also a “gynie”(gynecology) room, a room containing anx-ray machine and electrocardiograph, adoctors’ conference room, and a lab.When a “trauma” patient is brought in(usually by the Chicago police), one of twodesk clerks always on duty acts as coor¬dinator, quickly questioning the officerand/or patient on the emergency. The clerkthen conveys this information to the surgi¬cal resident, who then takes over.The surgical resident decides in whichroom the patient is to be placed and directsactivity from there. In a traumatic case,the BEW buzzes as all available doctorsdash to the room to examine the patient.Usually, if the patient is in serious condi¬tion, he is placed initially in an operatingroom, where the doctors try to revive him.If there is no need for surgery, he is re¬moved to an examining room, and a spe¬cialist is called. Although doctors can oper¬ ate in the examing rooms if necessary, it ismore convenient to do so in the operationrooms, where instruments are more readilyavailable.A guard who is always in the BEW isoften needed to subdue a drunk patient, aperson in anxiety, or an epileptic, or to geta hysterical patient to talk sense, and tellthem what is wrong with him.When a person whose heart has stoppedbeating is brought in, three bell page rings“Dr. Cart, Dr. Cart, Dr. Cart, EmergencyRoom” throughout Billings. Within twominutes, all of the specialists in the hospi¬tal are expected to dash to the BEW, where“Dr. Cart,” a machine capable of resusci¬tating the patient, arrives. There are two“Dr. Carts” circulating around Billingshospital.Such frantic scenes, however, are notstandard in BEW, except on Friday andSaturday nights, between 10 pm and 3 am,when perhaps 50 patients will enter BEW.Of these, ten will require immediate treat¬ment. On other nights, only about five enterduring this time period.Behind the swinging doors of BEW, one isstruck by the general attitude of indiffer¬ence evinced by the doctors and nurses inContinued on Page Six -sssfoPhil LattiropBILUNGS: City's second largest emerg¬ency ward handles many cases.I SHORELAND HOTELOffice space also Availablefrom 200 sq. ft. to 1800 sq. ft. Special RatesforStudents and RelativesFacultyDouble bed rooms from $12.00 dailySingle rooms from $9.00 dailyTwin rooms from $14.00dailyLake View Please call N.T. Norbert PL 2-10005454 South Shore Drivesav'Ti love you”with a diamond f roiSkllkmSbMNf ifwflfts >Ot 59 V|A«S119 N. Wabash at WashingtonENGLEWOOD EVERGREEN PLAZA SAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGS SAVINGSSTHE ALHAMBRABOUTIQUE INTERNATIONAL10% STUDENT DISCOUNT1453 E. HYDE PARKPHONE: 363-9215NEW RECORDS RETURN TO CO-OPABBEY ROAD, list 6.98 only 4.49only 3.99only 3.29JOPLIN -K0ZMIC BLUESand all other 5.98 albumsDONOVAN - BARABAJAGALand all other 4.98 albumsFreePETER MAX poster - bookcoverwith this ad.USED BOOKS AT INSANELY LOW PRICESSTUDENT CO-OPREYNOLDS CLUB POOL HALL ANNEXMon.-Fri. 9 AM - 10 PMSat. - Noon - 6 PM co0Z><coCO0Z><COCO0Z><COco0Z><co John's Mens Wear1459 E. 53rd.WINTER COAT SAVINGSThis coupon worth $2 off John'slow prices on any winter coatpurchased between Oct. 21 &Oct. 28, 1969SAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGS SAVINGSS $><Zoioco><Zocoto><Zococo><Zototo>$FESTIVAL $1.25 at all times5 daysonly LOUISMALLEThe FIREWITHINOct 1 5-21THE FIRE WITHIN Band on Pierre Drieu LaRochelle's well-known novel. Le Feu Follet. Thismovie was Louis Malle's fourth feature film andpossibly his best work It opened in New York m1964, got rave reviews, ran for a brief whileand for some mysterious reason disappearedaltogether. Since then it has become one ofthose legendary "fugitive" films, that every odywishes would come back. In this deceptivelysimple story that deals with one day in the life ofan alcoholic ex-playboy, Malle offers a dev¬astating portrait of the upper bourgeoisie inParis. Its ennui and depravity. The hero leaveshis Versailles sanitarium, contemplating suicide.He visits his old circle of friends to re-examine hisnotion of the futility of life. Jeanne Moreauploys a cameo role in this haunting film. 2424 LincolnPark Free528-9126Louis MalleSTARTS WED PICK POCKET2/The Chicago Maroon/October 21, 1969New Law Insures Students Can Get LoansCongress last week passed a bill to insurethat students could receive bank loans atan interest rate of no greater than 10 percent. The bill, which now goes to PresidentNixon for his signature, alleviates the crisisfaced by students earlier this year in get¬ting loans under the existing law.The current law said that students couldget loans at a maximum interest rate of 7per cent. The prime interest rate is atpresent 8% per cent, and most banks wereunwilling to loan money below the primerate.The House of Representatives voted 326-10 to adopt the report of a joint House-Sen¬ate conference committee that ironed outthe variations between the House and Sen¬ate versions of the act.This action followed defeat of anamendment by Sen Edward Kennedy (D-Mass). Kennedy had asked that banks notbe permitted to limit student loans to chil¬ dren of bank employees, owners, and fa¬vored customers.The compromise passed by both housesafter Kennedy’s amendment called for theSecretary of Health, Education, and Wel-fare(H EW ) to examine bank practices re¬garding student loans and to report back toCongress by March 1, 1970. By that time'the present law will have been terminated.Opposition to the Kennedy bill was led byRep Edith Green (D-Ore) who said “I ammore interested in helping students than inchasing the banks. Some seem to think it isperfectly all right for credit unions andunion pension funds to restrict their loansto sons and daughters of members, but thenrefuse to apply the same rules to banks.”Opposition to the bill in the House wasraised by Rep William Scherle (R-Iowa)who charged that the act contained no pro¬visions for denying funds to what he termed“rioting students.” Earlier in the school year students hadbeen threatened by the fact that Congresshad not acted on the bill. A temporary mea¬sure was passed in September to allow stu¬dents to take out loans at a rate of 7 per¬cent with the government paying the bal¬ ance of the interest. This permitted manyhard-pressed students to continue their edu¬cation without a cutoff of money fromloans.The bill is expected to be signed into lawby President Nixon immediately.Morgenthau's View DisagreesWith Humphrey's on TV Panel“When a society has no conception ofprofit or saving, then no amount of foreignaid will help,” said Hans Morgenthau, dis¬tinguished service professor of political sci¬ence and history, as he clashed with formerUS Vice President Hubert Humphrey andformer Canadian Prime Minister LesterPearson in a televised panel show last Sun¬day.Unitarian Church Installs Rev MendelsohnBy Nancy ChismanThe First Unitarian Church of Chicago57th St and Woodlawn Avenue installedRev. Jack Mendelsohn as its minister Sun¬day in a ceremony which placed great em¬phasis on the problems that face churchesand the nation today.Mendelsohn has a reputation as an activ¬ist clergyman. Two years ago he openedthe doors of Arlington Street Church in Bos¬ton, where he was serving, toa n anti-warceremony in which 200 young men partici¬pated, many burning their draft cards.Michael Ferber, acquitted last year oncharges of conspiring to evade the draft,spoke to the installation, praising Dr. Men¬delsohn, saying he was one who brought thechurch to the streets, where it was needed.Rev. Mendelsohn gave no speech duringthe 90 minute ceremony, but in introducingRev Jesse Jackson, head of OperationBreadbasket, he said- “The launching pointof a ministry must be a profound personaltransferral and progressive growth. I wantto identify this church and myself with the kind of work Jesse Jackson is doing withOperation Breadbasket.”Rev. Jackson, whom Mendelsohn de¬scribed as the most relevant minister inAmerica today, spoke of the challenge ofthe ministry in solving the problems of po¬verty and injustice. “I’d rather identify,”he said, “with a prophet like Christ, notprofiteers like Christians.”Reiterating many of the points he madeat the anti-war moratorium convocation inRockefeller Chapel last war, Jackson de¬scribed the chellenge of the church as de¬fending the poor, upholding the weary, let¬ting the forlorn and poor have justice andrescuing the poor and needy from the grinof evil men.“A minister is challenged to seek out thepoor, and when he finds them, he can’t justshare their grief, he must go to the poorwith the capacity and willingness to defendthem, regardless of their color, regardlessof their location,” Jackson said. “He mustrepresent them in court, he must represent|UNIVERSITY THEATRE ANNOUNCESAUDITIONSfor Joseph Heller's PlayWE BOMBED IN NEW HAVEN16 MEN 1 WOMANMajor Production - November 14 - 16, 21 -23Directed by James O'ReillyTRYOUTS: WEDS., OCT. 22 - 4 to 6:30 pmTHURS., OCT. 23-3 to 6 pmSAT., OCT. 25 - 1:30 pm to 3 pmAppointments Arranged for Other TimesCall UT Office, ext. 3581, morningsScripts Available UT - Third FloorREYNOLDS CLUB THEATREMODEL CAMERALEICA NIKONPENTAX BOLEX1342 E. 55thHY 3-9259Student Discount them in school, he must represent them atthe construction jobs, and in the slums. Agood minister will not just look at the ef¬fects, he will deal with the causes.”The crowded church rang with Jackson’svoice as he spoke angrily of the sickness ofAmerica. “This nation produces more thanit needs of everything except justice. A na¬tion that is 70 percent inclined toward kill¬ing and only twelve percent inclined towardhealing is a sick nation. Whenever a greatgap exists between the greedy and theneedy, the seeds of the revolution havebeen sown.”The congregation reacted strongly to thewords of the speakers and to the closinghymn specially written for the ceremony:“We fight against oppression, That no manshall be slave...” Pearson and Humphrey urged expandedforeign aid to underdeveloped nations,while Morgenthau countered with the asser¬tion that foreign aid may be wasted or use¬less if the receiving country’s culture is notsufficiently developed to use it.Pearson, chairman of a special inter¬national commission on aid organized bythe World Bank, appeared on TV to defenda recent report to the bank summarizinghis commission’s findings. The report urgesvastly increased and reorganized inter¬national aid to developing countries.Humphrey, who supported Pearson,warned however that “there has been aslow erosion of support for foreign aid inthe United States.” He said the prospectsfor substantial increases in US foreign aidare dim.Pearson, on the other hand' said that theUS should take the lead in foreign aid, andmove out of its present position of seventhmost generous developed country, based onpercentage of the gross national productdevoted to aid.Morgenthau countered Pearson’s propos¬als by citing the example of many LatinAmerican countries which have a vested in¬terest in preventing economic development,and of an African country whose fishermencould not utilize the motorized fishing boatsthey received as aid.“BUY SHELL FROM BELL”ELECTRONICTUNEUP „„Since 1926 493-5200BELL SHELL SERVICE 5200 LAKE PARK University of Chicago Students:LOOK BOTHWAYS ANDYOU'LL FINDUNITED AtldurToad Hall Campus StoreYour Center for Stereo Excellence!JBL L7S MINUET SPEAKERSYSTEMPerfect in small rooirts. In¬credible “big sound." Gen¬uine hardwood veneers andhand-crafted wood grill-work, add a luxurioustouch. Oiled walnut on allfour sides. SANSUI 350AM/FM Multiplex StereoTuner Amplifier. Larpe re¬ceiver performance in themedium power field. Allsilicon solid state. Thefinest stereo performerunder 50 watts. SONY 255Stereo Tape DeckRecorder. SolidState stereo andmonophonic tape re¬cording and play¬back to your stereomusic system. ELPA PE-2020Automatic Turntable. World’sonly turntable that tracks rec¬ords at the prescribed 15° stylusvertical tracking angle...whetherin single or multiple play. Mini¬mum distortion, maximum fidel¬ity, rugged reliability.Convenient Terms AvailableWe acceptMidwest Bank CardsOTHERSTORES INCHICAGOLincoln Village Shopping Ctr6181 N. Lincoln Ave.Phone 478-7505 m iwiawesi sameUNITED Audi* CENTERSToad Hall Campus StoreNILESGolf Mill Shopping CenterGolf & Milwaukee Ave.Phone 827-6104 WILMETTE1515 Sheridan RoadPhone 256-4800* i'» Iw I I*1 ^ M 4 4$, ijf ci) i i«ri»i t » 1 a 1Jti:»| > i»i r k k i < l:: k i * ! l 1S & S October 21, 1969/Tha Chicago Maroon/3EDITORIALTenant UnionsThe Red Squad may or may not be aware yet, but there is avery good chance that you are guilty of entering into a contractthat violates the constitution of these United States of America.In fact, if you have ever lived in an apartment in Hyde Park, yourguilt is almost certain, because the lease you signed to get thatapartment is probably unjust, outrageously biased, and legallyunenforceable.Until recently, most people have felt absolutely helpless intrying to deal with the unhuman and impersonal real estate agentswho raise our rents, neglect our buildings, make us sign away ourrights, who have us over a barrel in a very tight housing marketand who know it. Now there is a way to begin fighting for “tenantpower.” Anyone who has ever spent a winter day with no heat,been hit on the head with a chunk of falling plaster, or tried towash his face in icy water from the “hot” tap ought to look intoi this powerful tenant defense: the tenant union.There has been a tenant union in Hyde Park since last Janu¬ary, when the Hyde Park-Kenwood Tenant Union was organizedby A1 Raby, candidate to the Illinois Constitutional Convention.Of course nothing has prevented students from joining the union,but up until now it has been a matter of being a resident in oneof the 30 or 40 buildings that have been organized. Now, however,Student Government hopes to set up a student tenant union aspart of the Hyde Park-Kenwood Union. We as students cannotafford to pass up this opportunity; it is a unique chance to organizean action that can get things done while working with the com¬munity in a way that benefits the community, that strengthensthe rights of all the people living there.For many students, the problem of where to live is an ex¬cruciating crisis they face once a year and then forget about asquickly as they can. It is accepted as given that students must livein overpriced, crummy housing because the whims or real estateagents do not incline toward student tenants. Outrageous rentsare either shunted off onto parents, circumvented by living in theworst conditions imaginable, or paid only sporadically by studentswho don’t care about their credit ratings. Most of the time theapartments’ inconveniences are laughed off; after all, students havealways lived in garrets, in basements, a la boheme.Something can be done. Something is being done, by tenantunions that organize rent strikes, that expose building code viola¬tions, that help tenants get enough power so they can bargainwith a landlord for a contract they have helped draw up, insteadof signing the standard Hyde Park lease which, among other things,releases a landlord from liabilities for damages caused by his ownneglect, and in which the tenant waives his right to a trial byjury if the landlord * brings a suit against him. Something canbe done here, for students, by students, if they are willing to do it.SG deserves praise for offering to support and help organizesuch an important project; this is exactly the sort of thing a studentgovernment should and can help with.Let no one doubt that it will be hard work. Efforts to organizestudent tenant unions are going to have to fight two tough op¬ponents — Hyde Park realtors and student apathy. The firstenemy is going to be hard enough to beat. The time to beat thesecond one is now, tonight. Student Government will hold ameeting tonight at 8 in Soc Sci 122, open to everyone. A1 Rabywill speak, and the student tenant union project will get underway.It will be hard work, but such a project could have enormousbenefits. Can you imagine a community where tenants actuallybargained with landlords to draw up leases? Where students joinedI with community residents to secure their rights — both groupsworking together, not out of guilt or duty but because they caneach benefit the other. It sounds hard to believe, and it won’thappen for a long time, yet, but it begins tonight. ABOUT THE MIDWAYLevi AppointedEdward H. Levi, president of the Univer¬sity, has been named by President Nixon toa task force on priorities in higher educa¬tion. The moderator will be Robert Ha-vighurst, educator and professor emeritusof education and human development at theUniversity.Bellow LectureLevi will be part of a 16-man committeechaired by James M. Hester, president ofNew York University. John A. Howard,president of Rockford College, is the onlyother Illinois resident on the board.The task force will assist the adminis¬tration in developing “ideas and recom¬mendations for 1970 and beyond.” They willstudy financial support of higher educationand enlargement of opportunities for stu¬dents from minority and low-income back¬grounds.Other topics will include the “imbalance”in the current development of higher educa¬tion and the assurance of adequate supportfor schools of higher learning.Raby SpeakingAI Raby, candidate for the Illinois con¬stitutional convention, (Con-Con), willspeak on his candidacy in Ida Noyes HallWednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 pm.Raby will speak on “What Con-Con’sAbout: A Black Independent’s View.” Mu¬sic will be supplied at the meeting by gui¬tarist Leo King.The meeting is for all interested students.Raby needs precinct workers, office staffmembers, and election day workers to as¬sist his campaign.Education ForumA forum on “The Demise of AmericanPublic Education” will be held at the Uni¬versity at 7:30 pm Wednesday, in the audi¬torium of Judd Hall, 5835 South KimbarkAvenue.The forum is open to the pubilc withoutticket and without charge.The event is sponsored by the Univer¬sity’s chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, the na¬tional education society.Members of the panel will include:• Angeline Caruso, district superintendentfrom the Chicago public school system.• John Desmond, president of the ChicagoTeachers Union.• Donald Erickson, associate professor ofeducation at the University.• Charles G. Hurst, Jr., President of theMalcolm X College campus of the ChicagoCity College system.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), Rob Cooley (Copy).Assistant Business Manager: Joel PondelikSenior Editor: Roger BlackStaff: Judy Alsofrom, Paul Bernstein, SarahGlazer, Pete Good sell, Stan Goumas, SusanLeft, Gerard Leva I, Joseph Morris, FriedaMurray, Ellen Sazman, Audrey Shalinsky,David Steel, Leslie Strauss, Carl SunshinePhotography Staff: Steve Aoki, Steve Current,Richard Davis, Monty Futch, Ben Gilbert,Mark Israel, Jesse Krakauer, Phil Lathrop,Jerry Levy, David Rosenbush, Paul StelterDark Lady: Jeanne WiklerFounded in 1892. Pub¬lished by University ofChicago students daily dur¬ing revolutions, on Tues¬days and Fridays through¬out the regular schoolyear and intermittentlythroughout the summer,except during examinationperiods. Offices in Rooms303 and 304 in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59thSt., Chicago, III. 60537. Phone Midway 3-0800,Ext. 3263. Distributed on campus and in theHyde Park neighborhood free of charge. Sub¬scriptions by mail $8 per year in the U.S. Non¬profit postage paid at Chicago, III. Subscribersto College Press Service. Saul Bellow, one of the world’s leadingcontemporary authors and professor ofEnglish and social thought at the Univer¬sity, will lecture on “The Writer and HisAudience in the USA” at 12:30 pm Wednes¬day in room P-117 of Billings Hospital.Admission will be without ticket andwithout charge. The lecture is one of theChicago faculty lecture series sponsored bythe Pritzker school of medicine.Bellow has been a member of the facultyof the University since 1963. He is the au¬thor of seven novels and collections of shortstories for which he has received numerousawards and prizes, including the NationalBook Award twice and the InternationalLiterary Prize.Bellow’s books include Dangling Man(1944), The Victim (1944), The Adventuresof Augie March (1953), Seize the Day(1956), Henderson the Rain King (1959).Herzog (1964), and Mosby’s Memoirs(1968).African RecitalThe University will begin the second yearof its special series of lectures and otherevents in the area of African and blackAmerican humanities with a recital on Oc¬tober 21.Natalie Hinderas, renowned concert pia¬nist will perform in recital, playing largelyworks of contemporary black Americancomposers, in QuantreU Auditorium at 4pm.The lecture is open to the public withoutticket and without charge. General admis¬sion for the concert is $2 for the public and$1 for students.The African and black American huma¬nities series is sponsored by the humanitiescollegiate division.UC TVThree shows on “Perspectives” thisweek, the University television showpresented on Channel 7 at 6:30 am, will fea¬ture discussions concerning black capital¬ism, atom particles and student unrest.Tuesday, Robert McKersie, associateprofessor of industrial relations in the busi¬ness school; Milton Davis, vice-presidentand director of the Urban Development Di¬vision of the Hyde Park Bank and TrustCompany; and Leon Finney, staff directorof The Woodlawn Organization (TWO) willdiscuss “Black Capitalism: Problem andProspects.”Wednesday morning, Robert Thompson,professor of physics and Valentine Telgedi,professor of physics and in the Enrico Fer¬mi Institute will discuss “Quarks,” atomicparticles that are smaller than electrons.Thursday, M. Brewster Smith, professorand chairman of the psychology depart¬ment and Caroline Heck, ’71, editor of theMaroon will discuss “The Psychology ofStudent Activisn.”Maroon DeadlinesThe deadline for submitting lettersto the editor of the Maroon is 1 pmof the day before publication. Weask that they be typewritten and, jhopefully, less than two single-spacedpages. Letters may be longer thanthis, but for these letters, the editorsmust reserve the right to edit.We also request letter writers toidentify themselves by their aca¬demic unit: if in the College, by theyear of graduation; if a graduatestudent, by the field of study. Nameswill be withheld by request, but allletters must be signed to be con¬sidered for publication.All Gadfly columns or other “think-pieces” must be submitted by noonof the day before publication.r4/The Chicago Maroon/October 21, 1969iContinued from Page Oneliving units will be needed by 1975 to meetthe growing enrollment of the University),many students are forced to move intoapartments which they consider unsatis¬factory but which they say are the bestthey could find. The report states “manystudents believe the housing in Hyde Parkto be inadequate both in price and physicalcondition, but rate their particular housingwithin this context. In other words, a stu¬dent might be moderately satisfied with hisaccomodation in Hyde Park, but the sameunit in another housing market might beutterly unsat factory.” According to thereport, average rent which students paid inHyde Park at that time was between $51and $54 per month.Besides their concern with rent gougingand unsuitable building conditions, studenttenant organizers believe that “the leaseshave got to go.”A standard lease in Chicago containsclauses which release a landlord from liabi¬lities for damages caused through his ownneglect. One clause states that “the lessor(landlord) shall not be held liable for anyinjury or damage whatsoever which mayarise or accrue from his failure to furnishcold or hot water.” Another clause forcesthe tenant to waive his right to a trial byjury, although, according to legal experts,that clause is not usually enforced. “Alease is probably the most one-sided con¬tract you will ever sign,” commented oneconcerned tenant. “You wouldn’t sign it un¬der any other circumstances.”Structurally, student tenant union orga¬nizers plan to divide Hyde Park into eightspecific regions, each with a regional coor¬dinator. Members of the regional staffs,along with several researchers, will formthe coordinating committee, which willserve as liason between the regions and theHyde Park-Kenwood Tenant Union itself.SG plans to recruit students with both leaf¬ lets and through the mail; organizers alsohope to utilize law students as advisors.The Hyde Park-Kenwood Tenant Union,which the student tenant union will support,was first organized last January by A1Raby, in order to effect “a contracturalrelationship with real estate agencies be¬tween tenants and landlords.” The specificprocedure which the union employs de¬pends on the condition of the building andthe militancy of the tenants.Standard procedure includes bringingcode violations to the attention of the citybuilding agency, and holding rents in es¬crow once the violations are established.According to Raby, two types of lawyersare employed by tenant unions: those whodeal with eviction cases and these who dealwith long-range suits which may reach theSupreme Court. About 400 to 500 people arenow involved in the tenant union in HydePark, involving 30 to 40 buildings.According to Raby, the tenant union isgeared to “anyone in the community:black, white, poor and rich.” Raby, whoworked with the late Rev Martin LutherKing Jr. at organizing tenant unions on thewest side, hopes to “apply my past ex¬periences to an integrated community, inorder to argue that the middle class whiteliberals are as important as the poor and asin need of organization.”Raby believes that tenant unions “couldreduce hostilities between blacks andwhites.” Raby said that in order to gaintheir rights, blacks don’t necessarily needthe education and expertise which studentsprovide, “they need power, which studentscan’t provide. Students are just as pow¬erless as the black community.” However,he said that “unification would rectifyproblems of both the black and white com¬munity.”The tenant union program here is coordi¬nated by the Hyde Park-Kenwood Commu¬BRING YOUR AMPLIFIER,RECEIVERand PREAMPLIFIER TO OURFREE CLINICARE YOU STILL GETTING WHAT YOU PAID FOR?any make or model AT 2035 W. 95th ST. ONLYno matter whereyou bought itBring your ampltf *r or reeeseet to our FreeClinic. While you watch. Mclntoah anginaanwill manure it. You will racaivo a free labora¬tory graph of the performance of your equip¬ment. The analytit it dona on $6 000 worthof Hewlett-Packard laboratory equipmentWhile you're hare, adc die Mclntoah engi-how may help aotve your problem.The Amplifier Clinic is equipped fo f»f AudioDevices ONL Y. Tuners cen not be tested KIT BUILDERS..."" Make aura you're getting all the per-i formance you should. Bring your kiti to this clinic.y* i *'' Have it measured professionally 1THIS OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS YEAR1« t Oat *.at MiiiMM W. Mth St eUmifiu/ttotal souno systems for evert budget with our generous trade-in allowanceI Wed. Fri.. Sat. 10 A.M.-6 P M : Mon A Thurs to 9 P.M. Daily DeliyeryON CAMPUS CALLBOB TABOR 363-4555 nity Conference (HPKCC). According toone tenant union coordinator at the Confer¬ence, accomplishments of the program in¬clude:• Four buildings in which tenants are en¬tering into contractual relationships withtheir landlords.•A suit by tenants contesting the legalityof their lease.• Rent strikes in four buildings whichhave not been kept up to minimum stan¬dards by their landlords.Several problems in Hyde Park whichhave led tenants to action include renthikes, bad maintenance, fires which haveleft smashed walls and windows and dan¬gerous exposure of electrical wiring, andbuilding code violations.Landlords’ reactions to the rise of tenantunions have been overwhelmingly negative.Many react by involving the buildings inBuilding Department Compliance Boardhearings and gaining 60 to 90 day reprieves,which can be renewed for years. Sixteenbuildings in Hyde Park are now involved insuch hearings. According to Raby, the ten¬ant union “ran one real estate agency outof business.” In many cases, landlords re¬act with attempted evictions of tenants. Inone case, the Beechwood Tenant’s Associ¬ation at 1221 — 23 E. 57th St, contested thelegality of their lease; the realtor, WilliamBradley raised their rent by an unusuallyhigh amount. The building also has been suiiermg irom numerous coae violations.According to a progress report issuedrecently by the Conference Bradley has re¬sponded to complaints of violations by stat¬ing “building code violations are the con¬cern of the city and not the concern of thetenant.” He has also been quoted as say¬ing: “You can’t expect hot water twenty-four hours a day.”Nationally, the first tenants’ rights activi¬ties to come to public attention took placein Harlem in rent strikes of 1963 and 1964.The city responded with an anti-rat cam¬paign and with provisions which permittedthe city to make repairs if the landlorddidn’t. Other early major activity tookplace on Chicago’s west side.Since early in 1969 tenants’ rights activi¬ties have been stepped up considerably. InJanuary, the National Tenants Associationwas formed. It has a membership of 80 lo¬cal organizations in 25 cities. In February,a strike began in St. Louis, where 1,000families are still withholding rent from thepublic housing authority. On collegecampuses, 1200 students at the Universityof Michigan began a rent strike last March.Tenants’ realization of their potentialpower has resulted in a nationwide move¬ment which has grown immensely, andwhich authorities predict will not slowdown until “tenant power has arrived.” InHyde Park, Raby predicts that the TenantUnion Association will receive “1000 callson the first cold day.”PRE-LAWWednesday, October 22, at 4:00p.m. Reynolds Club, South LoungeMr. Jo Desha Lucas, Professor, Uni¬versity of Chicago Law School willdiscuss national law schools withinterested students.Introductory Lecture byJerry Jarvis Wednesday,Oct. 22 8:00 PMKent Hall 107AS TAUGHT BYMAHARISHIMAHESHYOGITRANSCENDENTAL Mi Ol TAT ION IS A NATURAL SPONTANEOUSTECHNIQUE WHICH ALLOWS E-ACH INDIVIDUAL TO EXPANDHIS MINO AND IMPROVE HIS LIUMEDITATION Students InternationalMeditation Society' y c f «! k ii : > 11 M October 21, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/5BEW, WEW ContinueContinued from Page Twothe face of the suffering going on aboutthem. On being questioned, most doctorssaid that a resistance must be built up ifthey are to operate successfully. In rarecases, however, a doctor has broken downand cried, often upon seeing children whohave been beaten up. present. The surgical resident calls theshots when a patient is brought in, deter¬mining what to do and where to place him.AU of the doctors in BEW are young,probably in their twenties. They are gener¬ally serious, and somewhat aloof. Whilemost of the interns seem anxious to go offduty and get home and complained of thelow pay and lack of time for independentresearch, they say they enjoy their jobs,and feel “uneasy” when a night is unusu¬ally quiet. In addition to the surgical resident, thereare five surgical interns always present,who work on a 6-hour basis and remain inBEW for 90 days. There is one medicalresident who works in BEW every day from9 am to 6 pm for 60 days. cago which has a gynecologist on hand totreat rape victims. Of the 400 “gynie”patients entering BEW each month, about60 are rape victims, 200 have gonorrhea,and less than 10 are “normal births.” victim’s assailants, nor will it disclose thatit is treating a rape victim. The press mustget this information “firsthand,” usuallyfrom the Chicago police.In addition, 2 nurses, one nurse’s aideand one orderly are always present.In BEW, there are three varieties of doc¬tors present. The most important is the sur¬gical resident. There are two surgical resi¬dents, operating for five weeks and rotatingon a 24-hour basis, so that one is always Although only 15 percent of adult patientsat BEW are traumatic cases, over 70 per¬cent of the children at WEW are, becausechildren often have high fevers requiringemergency treatment, according to JohnShawler, clerk at WEW. At WEW, in addition to the many cases offever, cold, burns and scratches, about tenchild battery cases are treated each year.The emergency wards have stringentanti-press policies, for the patients’ secur¬ity and privacy, and to save themselvesfrom lawsuits. Professional reporters arenot allowed behind the swinging doors.Moreover, the hospital nyill not disclose anyinformation concerning the identity of a Police officers may bring in patients toBEW and WEW only from the third policedistrict, so that the emergency wards donot become over-crowded. The third dis¬trict is bounded by 47th st., 63rd st, Wash¬ington Park, and South Shore Drive.Despite the apparent scarcity of rooms,BEW has rarely been unable to accomodateall trauma cases which have been broughtto it, and has been able to maintain a busycrew behind the swinging doors.SG and Moratorium While fever plagues most WEW patients,gonorrhea is the most common ailment atBEW, and abdominal pain is the most com¬mon symptom. In addition, 30 percent ofthe ailments are psychogenic in origin,ranging from suicide attempts (60 percentof which are University students, especiallybefore finals, Carlson said) to anxiety andhypochondria. BULLETIN OF EVENTSTuesday, October 21We would like to clear up any misunder¬standing that might have occurred from theTuesday, October 14, article about the mo¬ratorium.First, SG made no monetary contributionto the moratorium committee. In addition, there are usually 15 violentemergencies each week, most of which aregunshot wounds and stabbings, especiallyfrom 10 pm to 3 am Fridays and Saturdays,when the neighborhood bars close, Carlsonadded. There are also a few automobile ac¬cident victims each week, among others. ORGAN SCRIES: Edward Monde! to, Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel, 12:30 pm.SOUTH ASIA SEMINAR: S. Jaganathan, Bank Nation-alizatlon and Other Recent Developments In India,Foster Lounge, 4:10 pm.ANATOMY DEPARTMENT SEMINAR: Dr. Jean PaulRevel, Harvard Medical School, Anatomy Building,Room 104, 4:30 pm.MEETINO: Pre-Med club, Billings M-137, 7 pm.POLK DANCING: International House Auditorium, •pm.DOC PILMS: Scarlet Street, Cobb Hall. • pm.ASSEMBLY: SG sponsors Al Raby who wilt speak ontenant unions. Social Science 122, • pm.RECRUITING VISITS: University of Virgina, Charlottes-vrtle. Graduate School of Business Administration. FORUM: Phi Delta Kappa to present panel on "TheDemise of American Public Education?" Judd 124, 7:30pm.MEETINO: Archaeology to hold business meeting andlecture on Roman Crete archaeology, Breasted Hall. Spm.MEETINO: FOTA, Reynolds Club South Lounge, I pm.COUNTRY DANCINO: British and Scandinavian dances,Ida Noyes Hall. • pm.DOC PILMS: isn't Life Wonderful?, Cobb Hall, • pm.PARTY: College History Group Council, Social Science201, a pm.FILM: Undergraduate Math Club, Edchart 202. • pm.REHEARSAL: Symphony Orchestra string sectional,4:30 pm. Prokofleff I, IV. Ill, 7:30 pm.; Webern It, III,VI, 1:45 pm; Haydn, f:15 pm.DISCUSSION: Committee to End the War in Vietnam,Ida Noyes Hall East Lounge. 7:30 pm.Thursday, Octobor 23Wednesday, Octobor 22Second, although the SG assembly en¬dorsed it, and many SG officers are on thesteering committee, the moratorium is notan SG “activity.” -Rosemarie Gillespie, TreasurerConnie Maravell, CORSO chairman Despite the fact that heart disease is thenation’s number one killer, BEW sees onlyabout two heart attacks per week, althoughmany hypochondriac patients walk in think¬ing they have symptoms of a heart attack,or stroke.Billings is one of the few hospitals in Chi¬ CARILLON SERIES: Robert Lodine, Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel, 12:30 pm.LECTURE: Saul Bellow, "The Writer and His Audiencein the USA", Billings P-117, 12:30 pm.LECTURE: Mark Vittert, College Marketing end Corpo¬ration, Inc., Business East, 1 pm.LECTURE: Garrick Utley, NBC Paris Bureau Chief, dis¬cussion of "The Paris Peace Talks and the Future ofEurope", Intematllnal House, 3:30 pm.SOCCER: Shimer College. Stagg Field. 3:30 pm.LECTURE: O. H. Rank, Physics Professor at Pennsyl¬vania State, Kent 103, 4 pm. ORGAN SERIES: Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 13:MCOLLOQUIUM: Riccardo Setti, Professor, department ofphysics, Eds hart 133, 4:30 pm.FILM: presented by Germanic Languages end Liter¬ature, "Novella", Cobb, 7 end 9 pm.FOLK DANCINO: Hlllel House, 7:30 pm.PANEL DISCUSSION: "Union Job Discrimination -Bigotry and Economic Causes", presented by Studentsfor Capitalism and Freedom, Social Science 122, 7:30pm.LECTURE: YPSL sponsors Alfredo Avila of the ChicagoGrape Boycott Committee, Reynolds Club SouthLounge, 7:30 pm.RECRUITINO VISITS: John Hopkins University SchoolStudies.of Advanced International SfSMEDLEYSSchlitz on tapExtra large pitcher of beeFree peanutsSandwichesThe in groupheadquartersin Harper Court5239 Harper AveBig Wheel Bike ShopSALES - SERVICE - RENTALSAuthorizi uNorthsiol Rai c k.m OkRobin Mood Di.At.tws2935 N BROAOVSAVPhone. 34*5-0313EXPERT REPAIR WORKON ALL. MAKESInterested in the Studyof Law ?A representative of theWashington UniversitySchool of Law (St. Louis)will be on campus October28, 1969 to talk to studentsplanning to enter law schoolupon graduation, or think¬ing about it. Make ap¬pointments Extension 3282Office of Career Counseling& Placement 5706 S. Lni-versity Ave. Room 202ELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd Si. BL-8-2900CHGO'S OWNSWINGERS CLUBSEND $1.00 FOR (4 MCE1LIIST MOUSE, 100s OFPERSONALS. MS, BOX3408. CSCO 80854. Ms storywas censoredBut some got through. They'll tell you their stories —unabridged.Unabridged — that's the kind of Europe we give you.Involvement with the total cultura: talking,listening, meeting, sharing.Sure, you’ll get the sights, the beaches, and some swingingparties — and you’ll enjoy them. But then, anybody cangive you those. We give you the facts behind tha sights, thereasons behind the events. And we do it through the people.We dish up the real Europe —from the mod up-beat actionof Carnaby Street to the philosophical intensity ofthe Left Bank.You get the agony and the ecstasy; action and involvementBecause that's what Europe is all about.Institute of Cultural Education P.O. Box 2388. Cincinnati. OhioClip and mail this coupon today.iNsriTun of cutruRAl educationP.O. Box 2388. Gwynne Building. Cincinnati. Ohio 45201Please send me the full color, illustrated booklet. "EuropeanDiscovery — 1970 College Student Programs", available atno cost to University of Chicago Students(FLEASE FRINT CLEARLY)NAMECURRENTADDRESSCITY STATE ZIPTELEPHONEHOMEADDRESSCITY STATE ZIPP.S. We advise those desiring a hold my-hand-from-monu-ment-to-monument student tour, to look elsewhere.*/Tho fhifjo Maroon/ I21, 1969 J!!» * »r t >» 1 I(THE MAROON CLASSIFIED ADS)TAKE YOUR COLD 7ATER AND WAITRATES: For University students,faculty, and staff: 50 cents perline For non-University clientele:40 cpnts 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. 21. Deadline for alladvertising is 4 PM on theMonday before publication.SMEDLEYSSchlitz on tapExtra large pitcher of beerFree peanutsSandwichesThe in groupheadquartersin Harper Court| 5239 Harper AveLAURA NYRONorthwestern University presentsLAURA NYRO IN CONCERT Frl.Oct 24 8:00 PM Cahn AuditoriumNorthwestern University 600 Emer¬son, Evanston Tickets $3.00 at doorSKIING FOR SALESKI VAIL THIS CHRISTMAS. Oneweek. Dec. 13 to Dec. 21. Info at SkiClub meeting WED or Call Marty324-8930.SKI CLUB MEETING. Films, Plan¬ning trips. Wed. Oct 22, 7:30 pm.Ida Noyes. ALL. WET.COME.COMPETITION MOTORSCAMPUSREPRESENTATIVEHe's seen the 1970 Toyota's & saysthere's NO CHANGE. If you want tosave $80, buy a 1909 Toyota now.Call Joe Beard at 924-7016on campusCOMPETITION MOTORS 7722 StonyDONOVANTICKETS ARE ON SALE AT THE- MANDEL HALL BOX OFFICE:1 $3 50, $4.25, and $5.00 FOR THE1 DONOVAN CONCERT IN ROCK¬EFELLER CHAPEL, OCT. 27, AT4:00 PM Admission is restricted toUC Students, faculty, and staff.BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIESCHRISTMASSTUDENTS!CHRISTMASdesigned forwould like toin the nextPlete details2255 LimeBeach, Calif.LOST INCOME!Could you use EXTRAINCOME? This plan isuniversity students whoearn from $50. to $500.two months. For com-send $2. to Don Baker,Ave., Suite F, Long90806.Black notebook Lost in Cobb on Oct.IP Please phone 324-1537.ROOM WANTEDMALE BERKELEY GRAD wants4 t3room in furnished apt prefer near55th call PETER 752-8259.FOR RENT Good, large, single room for rent atAlpha Delta Phi 5747 University, PL2-9718.NEARBY 2 4 3 Rm. Unfurn Apts$80 up. Free utils. Also apt. to sharewith woman. 955-9209.3rd Floor in a S. Shr. House, 2 Stu¬dents or Couple, on 1C 8, Bus.Wkdays 8. Evenings 667-5063.Tired of Your Roommate? WantPrivacy? Large sunny room tor rentin Kenwood. Call 548-4748.Unfurn. Apt. Vh Rms., Stove, Re¬frig. $95. 6043 Wood I awn. See MissHudson, Apt. 14C.NEAR UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO3-5 room apartments, all w-tile bathsS> showers, ideal for students, in¬terns, nurses, young couples NOCHILDREN, RENTAL, CALL RE4-4141 $90-5110(SUBLET: 2 bedroom apt, 2 fullMths. Air conditioned. Under coverparking. Avail Nov 1 or before. Call7 34-5020 or 768-0767.' Cornell 3loriil *1645 E. 55th STREET *CHICAGO, ILL. 60615 *Phone: FA 4-1651 & FOR RENT 3Va RM FURNISHEDAPT VERY NICE $150-Mo. 731-7304.HIGH RISE ~APT ON LAKE 17thFLR VIEW OF LAKE. E HYDEPK. 1 BDRM, $140 MO. NOV 1, 288-4887, AFTER 5.PERSONALSEE THE FILM OF GUNTERGRASS'S ANTI-WAR STORY KATZUND MAUS (YOU'VE READ HISTIN DRUM) AT QUANTRELL,THURSDAY, OCT 23 $1.00 STU¬DENTS, $1.50 OTHERS.You have had Uncle Dave Macon'smotto ''there is no safety but indoing good" tatooed on your rightforearm — FORWARD threespaces.HEAR AL RABY"A BLACK INDEPENDENTSVIEW OF CON-CON." STUDENTRALLY FOR AL WED OCT 22 730-900 IDA NOYES LOUNGE.LOST: GIRL'S READING GLASSESWITH BLACK FRAME IN BLACKCASE. LAST SEEN BETWEENDORCHESTER 8. UNIVERSITY, 576 59. Call 363-5609.Mr~J. BRUCE WILL DISCUSSKATZ 8, MAUS (FILM 8, BOOK) INCOBB 202 AT 8:30 (RIGHT AFTER7 PM SHOWING)Dialectic diarrhea? Cure with As¬trology Tarot Witch 771-9485.DUMP DALEY BUTTON SPECIALQuantity Discount at INSANITYSouth 51st near Harper 955-3614.WHY WOULD A SOCIAL DEMO¬CRAT LIKE GRASS BE WRITINGABOUT THE IRON CROSS?Thurs. Oct 30: a night of unparalledhorror at the Oriental Institute.EAR BRUCE ON GRASS (NONARCS ADMITTED) RIGHT AF-ER THE FILM.LAURjT NYRO FRIDAY AT NU.Lester Flatt is not the one with thebanjo.If you don't know what PRIMARYPROCESS THINKING is, the mora¬torium was. All id and no betz.UNIONS-BIGOTS OR ECONOMICMEN? SOC SCI 122 THURSDAY 7:30PM.REE SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONFOR ADULTS IN THE COMMU¬NITY ON MONDAY NIGHTS, IDANOYES HALL, 7-8 PM. BRINGSUIT, TOWEL.oyster Driver anthoLogy —"DREAM OF WOMEN PLAYINGBASEBALL"—Any interested in FOTA contactOoug Kissel 829 Salisbury324-5617Writers' workshop (pl 2-8377)”YOGARelax, CONCENTRATE withoutTENSION. Meditate AND Ex¬perience ecstasy and tranquility, be¬yond Euphoria. Kick drug habit: Mystudents have done so. Only honeststudents without any organic trou¬bles.SRI NERODE DO 3-01S5SEE WILLY BRANDT'S SON STAR¬ING IN KATZ UNO MAUS.Play power volleyball with the UCvolleyball club Mon 7-9 Boucher, Fri7-10 Ida Noyes.Word has reached us that the BookCenter has succeeded in getting to¬gether another great book sale —Watch for their ad.JOB 01 SC RIM I NATION-1 S IT BIGO¬TRY OR ARE THERE DEEPERCAUSES? SOC SCI 122 THURSDAY7:30 PM. LAURA NYRO FRIDAY AT N.U.Enjoy the last decadent days of oldEurope before the Revolution.Christmas Charter, Ml 3-0800, Ext.WHY DIDN'T I STAY IN NEWYORK?SPEED Kills...War kills ... Themoratorium kills ... Thought saveslives . . . THINK!Have you seen the 1970 calendar atthe Book Center in Harper Court?Mention the Maroon."It is Passion, Gideon, that carriesman to God, And passion is a balkybeast. Few men ever let it out thestable. It brooks no bridle, indeed itbridles you; it rides the rider. Yet,it inspirits man's pessile soul abovehis own inadequate world andmakes real such things as beauty,fancy, love and God And all thoseother things that are not quite mo¬lecular but are.PEOPLE FOR SALEExpert typing. 15 page minimum.955-4659 pm's & weekends.PROFESSIONAL B8.W DEVEL-OPING 8, PHOTO ENLARGE-MENTS — WAY BELOW COM¬MERCIAL PRICES 955-8835.INTERIOR DESIGN CONSULTANT.For townhouses, apts., houses. Stu¬dent discs. Barbara Hammere, asso¬ciate member NS ID. 288-4596.ROOMMATES WANTEDMale grads need third to share 3bdrm. apt. Kimbark near 54th.$57.50. Furniture available. Call 363-1530.Female to share spacious 7’/2 roomapt in South Shore with same. Oneblock from campus bus. Close toCTA, shopping, laundry, etc. CallMelvyna 642-1000 ext 291.Couple or 2 girls to share dbl bed¬room in a small living group of 6.We have a LARGE ivy-coveredhouse w-PRIVATE BEACH, NEWPIANO, 8> loads of space. 1 blk fromcampus bus, 3 from 1C. $60-$70-mo.Call before Wed, 10-22. Eves 643-4808or X3830 after 2.FOR SALE1966 Corvair Monza, LIKE new.LOW MILES. CALL EV. ONLYMI33807.STEREO COMPONENTS AT LOVYEST PRICES AT MUSICRAFT GSRCHANGER WITH BASE 8. CART.ONLY $44.00. CAMPUS REP BOBTABOR 363-4555.GIRLS BIKE, 26" ENG 3-SP, PRNEW WIRE BASKTS FR & REAR,CABLE & LOCK INC ($60 NEW)$40. 3630715.1968 VW BUG. MODEL 1500 EN-GINE EXCELLENT CONDI-TION—20,000 Ml. $1450. CALL 324-3819. STEREO COMPONENTS NEW ANDUSED AT SAVINGS GOODMANSPEAKERS AT $19.95 8< $29.95 ATMUSICRAFT CAMPUS REP BOBTABOR 363-4555.WESTERN BOOTS, WOOL SHIRTSShipment Just ArrivedJohn's Mens Wear1459 E 53rd.63 CHEVY II 55,000 MILESX4259 EVES 924-7110 $250Xerox Copies 9c,7c,5c,8,7c,5c,3c $10runs, 10% Dicount on 9c7c5c rate:MODERN IMPRESSIONS1031 West Polk at UICCPhone: 829-0248.PHY SO STUDENTS! SLIDERULES AT REASONABLE PRICES.TEL. 3240841.TRIUMPH. SPITFIRE 64 GOODCOND. NEW BRAKES, TIRES $700OR OFFER.QUEEN SIZE BED — 5000 BTUAIR COND — POLE LAMP —METAL WARDROBE — PLANTS —DESK CHAIR—CALL 9551128.SCENESSG Assembly wth Al Raby abouttenant unions. Tues. 8 PM Soc Sci122. Open to everyone.Archaeology Club Extravaganza:Big Horror Double Feature At i^V^ArWE^BSTshowl!!?Sat, Oct 25, 7:15, 9:15. Cobb $1.PIERCE TOWER CINEMA.The Arts Forum of Chicago presentsa program of modern dance by TheConcert Dance Ensemble on Oct 31at 6 pm at The Blue Gargoyle, 5655South University. The program in¬cludes a lecture-demonstration and aperformance of the modern balletMoods In Movement. AdmissionFree.PRE MED CLUB MEETING7:00 PM, Tuesday, October 21. Bil¬lings M-137. Panel of med students& MD's discuss their views on me¬dical educaiton.OPEN: COME AND EAT INPIERCE SNACK BAR. 8:30 to 12:30Wkdays 4:30 to 12:30 SUNDAYS.YOU CAN EVEN SAVE 'LECTRIC-ITY, STUDY IN THE PIERCECAFETERIA.FOTA Meeting 8PM Oct 22, Rey-nolds Club, South Lounge.SUNDAYS. Margaret's Church — The Episo-pal Church of South Shore — 2555 E.73rd St. (corner Coles)7:30 am Holy Communion9:00 am Family Eucharist 8.Church School11:00 am Choral EucharistPEOPLE WANTEDTIM HARDINOctober 26Auditorium TheatreTickets available inMaroon Business OfficeIda Noyes 304$6.50- $3.50Breastes Hall, Thurs. Oct. 30.WHY NOT MORE BLACKS INCERTAIN UNIONS? IS THE AN¬SWER SIMPLISTIC BIGOTRY? ORA LOT MORE?SOC SCI 122 THURSDAY 730 P M.A blind girl's recollection of the sky Drummer 8> Bass Player Wanted forBand in Rock, Folk Rock, HeavySound Groove. Gigs. Must HaveEquipment 8> Experience Call Bob<434)741 Evenings.WANTED BEGINNING DRUM LES-SONS FOR 8 YEAR OLD BOYCALL HY 3 0623. GRAD STUDENTneeded to assist with national re¬search study on pedestrian acci¬dents. Interviewing and observationon part-time basis in Chicago. Forfurther information, send name, ma¬jor, year in school, address, andphone number to:Pedestrian Safety StudyLeasco Systems 8i Research Corp.5401 Wesbard AvenueWashington, DC 20016ATTENTION DEPARTMENTALSECRETARIES. We are looking fora girl vWio knows her way aroundthe academic community; someonewho has had experience keepingtrack of course lists, appointmentschedules, etc. but who wants abetter job. We offer a bright future,a challenging, exciting position, goodpay, and dedicated colleagues whoare eager to improve higher educa¬tion in the US. Please reply In con¬fidence stating education and workexperience as well as salary re¬quirements. Chicago Maroon, BoxALDINE.Be the Claude Killy of the Univer¬sity. Ski Europe. Charter FlightsChristmas Charter $199 Ml 34)800Ext. 3598 1:00-5:30 PM.TYPE TABLES FOR UNIVERSITYRESEARCH PROJECT. STRAIGHTCOPY NO SET-UP. COULD TYPEAT HOME. PHONE MISS BLOCH,643-8090.PVT ROOM WITH BATH FREE INEXCHANGE FOR BABYSITTINGCALL 929-3070 OR 752-8109.HELP WANTED: PLEASANTPAR T-TIME WORK IN YOURspare time. 3634)838.FOTA cordially invites all campusorganizations to attend its meetingOctober 22, 8PM in Reynolds ClubSouth Lounge.MUSICRAFT guarantees lowestprices on all stereo components.15 day cash refund30 day full exchangeFree DeliveryAll Service Done onPremises *Campus Rep. Bob Tabor363-4555.Porsche, Mercedes, Volvo, VW, etc.They all cost much less in Europe.Charter Flights Christmas Charter.Ml 3-8000 Ext 3598STUDENT-WIFE TO PAINT LVG.RM CALL 324-0461 6-11-WKENDS.Sorry — we're not sure either —whether someone wants a studentwife ... to paint? — whether some¬one wants to paint ... a studentwife? — or does the student wife ...want to paint? Anyway, it's happen¬ing in the living room.BASS MAN WANTED for well es-tablished Bluegrass band. Good Pay,Good Cheer, Groupies, etc. We canprovide the Bass. Call Mark Green¬berg: 493-3508.SMEDLEYSSchlitz on tapExtra large pitcher of beeFree peanutsSandwichesThe in groupheadquarters.in Harper Court5239 Harper Ave.SUBSCRIBE"Price* going up Oct. 1"THE CHICAGO MAROON, 1212 E. 59»h St. Ma 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. MAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE MAROON1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, 60637DATES TO RUNNAME, ADDRESS, PHONECHARGE: 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!HEADING: There is an extra charge of $1.00 for your own heading. Normalones (For Sales, etc.) are free.NAME.I ADDRESS ZIP| O 1 year subscription $7.00□ Yearbook Issue $1.00 _Total inclosedOctober 21, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/7Are you agood student?Are you acareful driver?If you are tired ofpaying a high premiumfor your car insurance itwill pay you toinvestigate Sentry'sgood student discount.This is in addition toSentry's discount fordriver education. Callyour Sentry man for fastfacts.Jim Crane238-0971SENTRY TfINSURANCEITHEBANDERSNATCHNEEDSANEXPRESSOMACHINEDR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-7644 liAIKHIftGEIDfflORS:nsaNSA speaks your languageAnd furthermore, if you are especially adept in certain foreign languages, theNational Security Agency is ready to give you immediate linguistic assignmentsor may even train you in an entirely new language.Demonstrated ability in language research can lead to more complex andsophisticated duties. The systematic accumulation of information, examinationof data and preparation of special reports are important parts of these assign¬ments. And scientific linguists will find nowhere else the opportunities for prac¬tical applications of their crafi.At NSA you will be joining an Agency of national prominence—a unique civilianorganization responsible for developing ‘'secure'’ communications systems totransmit and receive vital information.NSA offers you this opportunity to further broaden your knowledge of modernlanguage or area studies, and to use your talents in a challenging and reward¬ing career while you enjoy also the broad, liberal benefits of Federal employ¬ment. In return, we ask that you not only know your language, but that you beflexible, naturally inventive and intellectually curious. That's a lot to ask.Do you fit the picture?Where to go . . . what to do: Language applicants must take the ProfessionalQualification Test (PQT) as a prerequisite to NSA interviews tor employment.Pick up a PQT Bulletin at your Placement Office, the sooner the better. It con¬tains a brief registration form which must be received in Princeton, N.J. byNovember 21 (tor the December 6 test).College Relations Branch, National Security Agency, Ft. George G. Meade,Maryland 20755. Attn: M321. An equal opportunity employer, M/F.nationalsecurityagency. . . where imagination is the essential qualification.PLArCCy’S ALL-NIGHT SHOVPERFORMANCES FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOLLOWING LAST REGULAR FEATURE\\ \ NT K I). CAMPUS.REPRESENTATIVES4 GIRLS NEEDED$4 2S 7 SO per hourBecome a demonstrator olpersonal and home careproducts I vervone needs them,so why not sell them'’Flexible hours to lit aroundyour class schedule Work myour own area All trainingfurnishedHAST IM»S ASSOC l\IISI 7 S SIAM SIi lilt v,.<> it I isoisFor mietview . call 2.'<> 0324 Oct. 24ItfMOfl'sTHE MAGICIAN ^ Oct. 25Berfoam'sVIRGIN SPRINGOct. 31 Nov. 1Oscar Werner Jaaaae Nlereeu vRUL Oriyiaoi aad martJULES AND JIM KING KONGNev.7 Nev. IOrsea Welles * Gavel'sCITIZEN KANE THE OVERCOATNee. 14 Nov. ISDavid Leva's w9aA » Fellini'sOLIVER TWIST LASTRADANev. 21 Nev. 22leh Dylan * AiiteaieMi'sDON'T LOOK RACK I'EdlPSETICKETS $1.50 FILM VERSION OF GUNTER GRASSISKATZUNDMAUSSTARRING WILIY BRANDT'S SONQUANTRELL AUDITORIUMTHURSDAY OCTOBER 237 and 9 pmDISCUSSION AFTER FIRST SHOWING(FROM 8:30 ON) IN COBB 202STUDENTS $1.00OTHERS $1.50 PIZZAPLATTER:Pizza, Fried Chicken jItalian Foods ;Compare the Price! i1460 E. 53rd 643-2800 |WE DELIVER I...JSEND HOME A SUBNon-Profit Org.L .S. POSTAGEPAIDChicago. IllinoisPermit No. 79318/The Chicago Maroon/October 21, 1969