THE MAROONVolume 78, Number 28 The University of Chicago Tuesday, January 13, 1970Bond Praises Rayner,Asserts Politics ValidSteve AokiGEORGIA LEGISLATOR: Julian Bond speaking in Mandel Hall Sunday.Parsons Calls AbortionBy Stan Goumas“I do not regard a fertilized egg as ahuman being” was how Rev. E. SpencerParsons, dean of Rockefeller chapel andhead of the Chicago area clergy con¬sultation service on problem pregnancies(CCSP), described his moral attitude to¬ward abortion Friday in a discussion at theCrossroads student center attended byabout 60 students.Parsons, in describing his attitude onabortion, said the laws making it illegal areanachronistic, unconstitutional, hypocritic¬al and brutal.Parsons said abortion laws were passed150 years ago because of a group of “old-fashioned Protestant puritans,” who soughtto prevent women from being promiscuousby making it mandatory that they “carrytheir symbol of shame wherever they go.”The laws were not made out of a moralconcern for killing a fetus, Parsons said.Today, because of the modern con¬traceptive, these laws no longer serve theirinitial purpose, the CCSP leader added.Rather, he named them as a cause of need¬less suffering, making it necessary forover 4,000 women a year to be treated byCook County .Hospital for complicationsfrom abortions by back-alley butchers.These women fill more than 50 percent ofChicago’s public hospital beds each year.While admitting that most AmericansDellinger To TalkConspiracy seven trial defendant DavidDellinger and other speakers will highlightcampus moratorium observances in Rock¬efeller chapel Thursday at 8 p.m. sharp.The program also will serve a? a memorialto Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. on the anni¬versary of his birth.This month the program will concern it¬self with the peace goals of Dr. King aswell as the anti-war theme emphasized inpast months. Speakers who will addressthemselves to these themes include SidneyLens from the New Mobe Committee, EdReddick from Operation Breadbasket, theeconomic arm of the SCLC, and a represen¬tative from the central committee of theBlack Panthers. The McLin choral en¬semble will perform a 20 minute piece en¬titled “Portrait of Dr. King,” written byMrs. McLin.The event is sponsored by the morato¬rium steering committee and the HydePark Peace Council with representativesfrom area churches and seminaries. Theprogram marks the third month that theUniversity campus has offered moratoriumactivities since the moratorium began inOctober. still support abortion laws, Parsons said“people must realize that women who wantan abortion will do it in some way, regard¬less of the law” He said there is a hugepublic information gap on human reproduc¬tion, and most people are convinced thatThe recently published Wegener Reporton discipline was the topic of discussion atthe first College forum seminar of the quar¬ter, January 9. Among the comments andcriticisms leveled against the Wegenercommittee’s report, which suggest the in¬tegration of students into disciplinary com¬mittees, were “It’s not the most perfectsystem by any means” and “I’m not terri¬bly impressed with the report.”The panel discussion, held in Swift com¬mons, began with remarks by panelistSteve Orman, 71, one of the members ofthe Wegener committee; Peter Novick, as¬sociate professor of history, and EdmundKitch, associate professor of law. The dis¬cussion between panelists and audienceshifted away from direct consideration ofthe report to the more general topic of whatthe goals of discipline and the means ofeffecting them should be in the Universitycommittee.Orman expressed concern with the judg¬ment being used in discipline decisions.Discussing the recent case of disciplinaryaction against cafeteria boycotters, he won¬dered “who made the decision that judg¬ment was appropriate.” He felt that therehas been an attempt to turn discipline intoa rigid system” while “what you want totry to get is the kind of person who cancome to a decision in a calm, courageousmanner.” He acknowledged the presentsystem’s imperfection, and thinks “theWegener report is a good way of getting ata better community.”Novick was less kind to the report. Hesaw no necessity for giving a record of howother schools handled discipline. Novickstated that the way to handle discipline “isto have a conception of what ‘the goodsociety’ is at UC and seek a way of further¬ing that conception.” He specifically ex¬pressed concern with “how the (discipline)committee set up is going to decide what isserious disruption.” Novick criticized theproposed discipline committee makeup offour faculty members, one member of thelaw faculty serving as counsel, two studentmembers and a chairman, saying “any¬thing less than absolute student equality insuch a system would be the worst of twoworlds.” By Gordon KatzSpeaking before an audience of approxi¬mately 200 persons Sunday afternoon inMandel Hall, Julina Bond, the insurgentGeorgia legislator, reaffirmed the “validityof electoral politics” in behalf of the 1stdistrict Congressional campaign of Aid A ASammy Rayner.Admitting that there were “good rea¬sons” for holding the political process incontempt, Bond contends that “politics islooked at in a slightly different view” bythose who have never been able to exercisepower. Blacks in this country, he pointedout, “never had the chance to try and neverthe chance to fail until 1965 (date of thepassage of the federal Voting Rights Act).”Politics, Bond asserts, is not the art ofthe possible, nor is it the skill of effectingLaws 'Brutal'abortions are sought only by “unwed moth¬ers who have done dirty things in dark al¬leys.” In reality, only 40 percent seekingaid at CCSP are unwed, and many of theremaining 60 percent need an abortion toContinued on Page ThreeKitch was struck by “the Revolutionaryaspect of the committee’s report,” and feltthat every committeeman on the Wegenercommittee thought its purpose was to de¬sign a disciplinary system. “For the firsttime at UC,” he said, “everyone involvedtook for granted the need of a disciplinarycourt.”Kitch opposed the proposed arrangementfor student participation in disciplinaryhearing committees. “The graduate schoolsand the law school are being severely un¬represented.” Kitch pointed out that half ofthe students serving on the proposed com¬mittee would be appointed by student gov¬ernment (SG) and warned that “unfair em¬phasis in favor of the College has seriousimplications.”Orman countered that graduate studentsplay a strong role in SG, citing the fact that compromise; rather, it is “who gets howmuch of what from whom” it is “thechance for people to control what is beingdone to and for and with them.”“Politics will do some things that badlyneed to be done,” argued Bond. He urgedsupport for Rayner because “people in oth¬er parts of the country need him.” If Ray¬ner is elected, said Bond, “you won’t haveto keep him straight, he’ll keep youstraight.”Responding to questions from the floor,Bond confirmed that school desegregationin the South remains a “slow process.” “Ifthe Johnson administration moved an incha year, Nixon is trying to reverse thatspeedy rate,” he added wryly.As to progress as a whole, Bond notedthat blacks can now “sit in the front of thebus,” but the real economic problems areyet to be attacked — “a black man can gointo a restaurant, but he’s not able to pay.”Black power, Bond defined, “is blackpeople having power, economically, social¬ly, and politically”; it involves “the abilityto influence other people even against theirwill.” I think the only way black people inthe South elected fourteen state representa¬tives and a vice-mayor in Atlanta was bybeing political separatists,” he observed.Bond cited SCLC’s Operation Breadbasketas a successful example of “economic sepa¬ration.”On another issue, Bond told listeners thatblacks, as a rule, were treated by laborunions in one of two ways: not at all, and insegregated locals. He pointed to the unitedauto workers and teamster unions, how¬ever, as exceptions to this rule.Reviving the dream of a black-whiteworkers’ alliance, Bond spoke of a case inLaurel, Mississippi, where striking whiteunion Klansmen and black scabs were or¬ganized to form an alliance which forced alocal masonry plant to accomodate bothgroups’ grievances. The alliance has lastedpast the strike and has resulted in an in¬tegrated slate in the local election.Bond, a member of the Georgia house ofrepresentatives, first received prominencein 1966 when, as communication director ofSNCC (Student Nonviolent CoordinatingCommittee), he endorsed that organiza¬tion’s anti-Vietnam war statement. TheGeorgia house subsequently termed Bonddisloyal and refused to seat him. 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POSTAGEPAIDChicago, IllinoisPermit No. 79312/The Chicago Maroon/January 13, 1970lA4tw»a.V ittJ'rO * i > 1,'<J l!- iVi i%l '■ YWiV V Vi t-'-N. . ,)i 4'Sjt4 ii4'*n- ^Lorenzi Mike BrantKONRAD LORENZ: Speaking at Loyola symposium, he sees social illness amongyoung people. Speaking at a Loyola University sym¬posium in the Prudential Building last Sat¬urday, noted ethologist Konrad Lorenz ad¬dressed himself to the problems of changein society and how young people are deal¬ing with it. Under the title “The EnmityBetween the Generations and the ProbableEthological Consequences” he presentedsome interesting ideas on the “youth rebel¬lion” and its causes.Lorenz sees a pervasive sort of social ill¬ness, especially among young people, char¬acterized by such symptoms as boredom,need for immediate satisfaction, and com¬plete and irrational rejection of tradition.Man has so successfully learned to avoiddispleasure, he says, that the oscillationsbetween pleasure and suffering, work andplay are now very shallow and rapid. Thereis no great exertion, and so there is nogreat joy. Thus life is not as intensely ex¬perienced and it changes so little that itbecomes boring.Related to this is the decreased ability, orat least inclination to put up with periods ofdispleasure and adversity to achieve agreater satisfaction later. Satisfaction mustnow be immediate and require very littleeffort. We have “instant coffee and instantcopulation.” Lorenz brought laughter as hedescribed watching young people makingO'Connell Acts On Four AppealsSix of the 13 students suspended for par¬ticipating in the militant boycott of HutchCommons this fall have now appealed thedecisions to dean of students CharlesO’Connell. O’Connell has completed workon four of these appeals acting favorably ontwo of the requests and denying two others.In the case of the two appeals which wereacted upon favorably, one involved a seniorwhose two-quarter suspension was reducedto one quarter, and the other a freshmanwho presented O’Connell with new evidenceon his behalf which he had not chosen to make available to the disciplinary com¬mittee. This student’s two-quarter suspen¬sion was rescinded, and he was placed onprobation for a longer period of time.“O’Connell explained that two appeals hadbeen denied because the students submitt¬ing them had advanced no new arguments.SDS is trying to build support for its de¬mand that suspended students be grantedamnesty. It claims that the suspensions arepart of an attempt by the University to“sabotage the idea of a worker-student al¬liance.” SDS is distributing petitions demandingthat the 13 suspensions be revoked. It alsoplans to canvass for support in dormitoriestonight, and to hold dorm meetings to dis¬cuss the issue. love in England’s Hyde Park with all thejoy of “an overfed baby sucking an unwant¬ed lollipop.”Lorenz next tunned to the rejection of tra¬dition, and had special words of caution forthe student movement “Faced with the ab¬ject stupidity of all establishments on allsides of any iron curtain, one might thinkthat the youth rebellion is based on insightinto these failures. But unluckily, the moti¬vations of at least some are non-rational.”Culture and tradition, the explained, areuniquely human possessions and are thefoundation of any society. Change goes onupon the shoulders of what has been pre¬viously established, and not in a pure andlofty vacuum. For complete freedom fromculture, he said, does not leave man a liber¬ated being, but reduces him to a socialcripple. “Without tradition we could noteven talk.”While recognizing the need for discardingobsolete social norms, Lorenz cautionedagainst “throwing the parents out with thebath,” and urged a rational approach to¬wards what needs changing and what doesnot, free of the irrational hate he sees now.He criticized such social responses as grow¬ing long hair, not washing, dressing “at”people, and staging sit-ins as “regressionsto the pre-toilet training period” and notthe rational approaches needed.Lorenz concluded his talk by pointing outthe danger of increasing conformity tomass standards of personality and status,and the general tendency to stereotype andgeneralize about one’s opponents or one’speers. “Thank God men are not alike, oreven similar from the moment of con¬ception on . . . and if the rebellious youthwill recognize this, then I’m with them.”Laws Could Be RepealedContinued from Page Onesave their marriage. need public law to enforce its position onthe pill.Bond Could Run For CongressContinued from Page Oneseated after the Supreme Court ruled thatthe legislature’s action was a denial of hisfreedom of speech.At the 1968 Democratic convention, Bondled an integrated slate which challengedthe seating of Georgia’s regular, lily-whitedelegation under the leadership of Gover¬nor Lester Maddox. Bond was also nomi¬nated for Vice-President at the convention,but he declined the offer in deference to aconstitutional technicality that he be atleast 35 years of age.Bond acknowledged that he would be aprobable candidate for Congress if At¬lanta’s Congressional districts are re-ap¬portioned to allow representation of thatcity’s 31 percent black population.Bond’s appearance was sponsored by thecampus chapter of the New DemocraticCoalition. Accompanying Bond was John Wilson, a former chairman of SNCC and aveteran of the Nashville to Birminghamfreedom rides of the early 60’s. Proceedsfrom the event will go to Rayner’s cam¬paign.Following Bond’s speech at Mandel,which lasted approximately one hour, theGeorgia representative attended a $5 perperson bread party for Rayner at the Colo¬nial House Restaurant. Also on hand andlending support to Rayner’s candidacywere Aid Leon Despres and state Rep Rob¬ert Mann, and Gary mayor RichardHatcher. Parsons stressed that abortion laws aremore or less arbitrary, and most severelyhurt the poor, who are unable to afford themoney that a fairly safe illegal abortioncosts.Concerning the moral aspects of abortion,Parsons said it is ridiculous to draw a rigiddistinction between taking contraceptivepills, and performing a mechanical abor¬tion, because both processes result in thedestruction of a would-be human being. Headded that nature destroys millions ofsperms and eggs daily.In Illinois, Parsons said the Roman Cath¬olic church holds the balance of power torepeal abortion laws, but so far has refusedto use it, despite the statement of CardinalCushing of Boston that the church does not A change in abortion laws, however, maybe in sight. If the Supreme Court upholdsWashington D.C. Judge Gessell’s recent de¬cision declaring abortion laws invalid inD.C., all states will immediately repealtheir abortion laws because of stare decisis,(the legislative nature of a Supreme Courtdecision that upsets existing laws), saidParsons.In regard to the case of Hillel House Rab¬bi Max Ticktin, recently charged with con¬spiracy to commit abortion, Parsons ex¬pressed doubt that the prosecution couldpresent an effective case, because “no re¬sponsible priest or doctor has ever beenprosecuted in Illinois,” and because Ticktinwill have good attorneys.Parsons said the publicity from the Tick-tin case has helped CCSP’s cause, explain¬ing that he has received many phone callspraising CCSP, and none condemning it.More than 100 persons have alreadysigned a petition circulating Cobb Hall cof¬fee shop in support of Ticktin’s position.Walker Discusses Care Center,Emphasizes Client Corporation*i% Student Role DiscussedContinued from Page Onethe current president of SG is a graduatestudent.David Bensman, ’70, a member of the au¬dience, asked the forum to consider thepurpose of discipline. He went on to saydiscipline exists “to decrease the likelihoodof similar disruption in the future — not tosimply punish those guilty of the disruption.With this in mind, the questions of fairness,or composition of the committee, are nolonger primary.”According to Bensman, the fact that aminority opinion report by Wegener com¬mittee members Paul Sally and Tim Lo-vain recommended three students beseated on disciplinary committees “wouldnot necessarily mean that they’d vote as astudent bloc.” Bensman suggested the op¬posite would be more likely and claimedwhile there was no clear principle mandat¬ing student presence on the committee,there would be no danger in their presence. “I’m calling this meeting to develop aclient corporation to plan and run a childday care center,” said Walter Walker, vicepresident of planning for the University,and chairman of the child care com¬mittee.” You’re saying then you want bod¬ies to volunteer to start this corporation?”responded Mrs Carol Rehrauer, a nurse inChicago Lying in Hospital, and mother ofone child.Walker continued to explain to the twentypeople attending a meeting January at Bil¬lings Hospital of those interested in startinga child day care center for employees thatit was necessary for the interested employ¬ees to form a corporation to operate, con¬trol, and manage such a day care center.He said, “The University does not want toget involved.”The University has, however, found abuilding at 56 St and Dorchester which it iswilling to purchase and provide for theclient corporation at minimal rental. Walk¬er informed those present that the Univer¬sity only had a six month option to imme¬diate purchase of the building, which could feasibly provide facilities for a hundredchildren.Walker also estimated that operationalcosts for a hundred children would be about$200,000 which may be provided by privatefoundations. He reiterated that it would beup to the client corporation to determinewhether or not fees would eventually benecessary.The major questions raised by those atthe meeting were whose children would beable to attend, what age group may attend,what kind of hours the center would oper¬ate in, what kind of facilities and personnelwould be provided, all of which would bedecided by the client corporation. “I wouldlike to get a going corporation as soon aspossible so I could stop worrying about it,”concluded Walker.The University set up the committee tostudy the feasibility of constructing a daycare center last spring, after a number ofemployees and students complained of theneed of one. A day care center was also ademand of the students participating in theDixon sit-in last year. Rago Art ShownAn unusual exhibit of the paintings ofMrs Juliet Rago and the poems of her latehusband, Henry Rago, former professor ofEnglish and editor of Poetry magazine, willbe at the Loyola university Lewis TowersLibrary at 820 N Michigan on the 12th and13th floors.Throughout the month Mrs Rago’s paint¬ings, some abstract and some landscapes,will be hung to be associated with a singlepoem or several poems.According to a description by HaroldHaydon, associate professor of art and di¬rector of the Midway studios, “a group ofpaintings may be associated with a singlepoem, or a poem will be collaged into thecomposition. Sensitive color and lyricallinear structures link the drawings andpainting to the poet’s celebration of life inlyrics essentially abstract.”The galleries are open 8 am to 9 pm,Monday through Friday, 9 to 4 on Saturday.I January 13, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/3UtiStkU'-H UV.-m ■ •V^rflwt‘s3 n* •Women's Rights...There are some issues that appear so obvious to us that wedo not often mention them in our editorial columns. The issue ofabortion reform is one of them; we find it difficult to believe thatany person with the modicum of intelligence expected in a literatecommunity could dispute the necessity of reforming the hideousand arrogant statutes that forbid abortions except in the mostextreme cases. We are devoting our attention to the issue now,however, because we feel that it is important for individuals whoare working to combat the injustice of abortion laws to have ourfull and explicitly declared support.Rabbi Max Ticktin of Hiller House has been engaged in suchwork. As a member of the Chicago area clergy consultation serviceon problem pregnancies (CCSP), he has been advising women ofthe alternatives open to them in dealing with a problem pregnancy.It is difficult and courageous work, since police are constantlyseeking ways to entrap those whose work and advice may bringthem to the borderline of legality, even if the law is itself illogical,and the “crime” hurts no one.Such an entrapment has apparently been perpetrated, withthe subsequent arrest of Rabbi Ticktin. A policewoman allegedlywas referred by Ticktin to a doctor who was allegedly prepared toperform an illegal abortion. Ticktin and the doctor have both beenarrested and charged with conspiracy to commit abortion.We offer our strongest support to Ticktin, and hope thatothers will do the same, vociferously. The work his organization,CCSP, has been doing is important and vital work. We hope thatthe appalling arrest of Rabbi Ticktin will at least serve the purposeof publicizing this group’s activities, hopefully attracting newsupporters and workers. We hope that Rabbi Ticktin will be clearedof the charges and set free; perhaps by the time he is tried theremay be some breakthrough on declaring abortion laws unconstitu¬tional.It is incredible to us that abortion laws can have remained onthe books so long, but we must remember that for 49 percent ofthe country’s population, the issue of abortion reform is not amatter of burning consequence. The blithe arrogance with whichthe men who run this country have either opposed or ignoredabortion reform appears to be diminishing, but the impatience ofwomen too long ignored and denied the most basic rights of con¬trolling their own lives is not abating. If abortion reform is tocome soon — and it is already long overdue, too late for thousandsof women who have died from illegal, incompetent operations —then the men who unfortunately but undeniably control this countrymust learn to feel not only the justice but the agonizing urgencyof abortion reform.... and WrongsSince we’re on the subject of women’s rights, we can’t resistcommenting on a letter that appears in today’s Maroon that per¬haps would be better criticized by being printed in its entirety,without comment. A self proclaimed “faculty wife” defends, inthe letter, the entertainment at this year’s faculty wives’ dinner,held annually while their spouses attend the Trustees’ dinnerdowntown. This year the entertainment was a “spoof” — to call ita “slam,” the polite writer points out, “is rude” on, among otherthings, women’s rights. In the “spoof,” women take over the Uni¬versity but, finding the job tiresome, relinquish it to men.Very funny. We all know that women couldn’t run the placeanyhow, but how amusing to have it pointed out to us by moreenlightened members of the sex, wise enough to know their weak¬ness.As the letter’s author points out, some of us who believe inwomen’s liberation lack a sense of humor. Some of us are onlysaddened by the ridicule of complacent persons so self satisfiedthat their response to the struggles of some for the greater freedomof all women is the tittering and mockery of uneasy ignorance.4/The Chicago Maroon/January 13, 1970EDITORIALS In Discussing DissatisfactionNote: The supplement discussed in thiscolumn was not written or prepared by theMaroon. It was a paid advertising supple¬ment by the University office of publicinformation.By Frank DayAs an experienced connoisseur of Univer¬sity public relations material, I am wellaware that such publications are apt to beliberally laced with fancy, but never in mylife have I seen such a pile of horseshit asthat supplement on housing in the January6 Maroon. Most of the students I know whohave done research into the problem ofhousing in Hyde Park, and have attemptedto deal with the University on these prob¬lems (these students include past andpresent members of the Blum Committee,FSACCSL, the Open Housing Coalition, andthe SG Committee on Housing) were ap¬palled to find that someone in the adminis¬tration had the gall to print such a collec¬tion of lies and misrepresentations.An example of this misrepresentation isfound on page six of the supplement, in thediscussion of the extent to which studentsare dissatisfied with their housing. The au¬thor quotes the figure in the Jaffe report onstudent housing for moderate to full satis¬faction on the part of all students ( 82%) tosupport his conclusion that “the evidencedoes not ... support the rather frequentclaim that there is widespread dis¬satisfaction with housing.” Well, less thanthree inches away from that figure on page60 of the Jaffee Report lies the followingwarning against just such use of the fig¬ures: “. .. many students qualified theirresponse (to the housing survey) by adding‘considering Hyde Park.’ This implies thatmany students believe the housing in HydePark to be inadequate both in price andphysical condition, but rate their particularhousing within this context. In other words,a student might be moderately satisfiedwith his accommodation in Hyde Park, butthe same unit in another housing marketmight be utterly unsatisfactory.” Jaffe alsocautions a few pages later that “often whenpeople find themselves in a particular situ¬ation they take the attitude that, “as longas I’m here, I’m satisfied.”The article does not mention that the Uni¬versity is largely to blame for the situationresponsible for these attitudes. It is at faultin being the principal agent in an urbanrenewal program in Hyde Park which toredown thousands of units of low incomehousing which were then replaced bymiddle to upper-middle income housing likethe townhouses. Likewise, the University isresponsible for an urban renewal programthat has cleared large numbers of apart¬ments occupied by students and poor toTHE CHICAGO MAROONEditor: Caroline HeckBusiness Manager. Emmet GonderManaging Editor: Mitch BobkinNews Editor: Sue LothPhoto Editor: Steve Aoki, Phil LathropFeature 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, NancyChisman, Allen Friedman, Sarah Glazer, PeteGood sell, Stan Goumas, Gordon Katz, SusanLeft, Gerard Leva!, Joseph Morris, Tom Moss-berg, Ellen Sazzman, Audrey Shalinsky, DavidSteele, John Stevens, Carl Sunshine.Photography Staff: Mike Brant, Steve Current,Richard Davis, Monty Futch, Ben Gilbert,Mark Israel, Jesse Krakauer, Jerry Levy,David Rosenbush, Paul Stelter.Founded 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. 60637. 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. make way for pastureland in SouthCampus.The effect of these programs has been toinitiate another trend inimical to the inter¬ests of students trying to find a place tolive: Hyde Park has acquired class, and asa result, a rent spiral and landlord profitmargin which has been forcing students out(and will obviously continue to do so unlessthey organize tenant unions in their build¬ings), and a trend toward the conversion ofapartments into condominiums which fur¬ther decreases the housing supply. Theloss of the choice area which the Univer¬sity sold to the Lutheran Seminary didn’thelp the situation very much, either.In light of these urban renewal programs,it strikes me as absolutely incredible thatthe university uses the difficulty of relocat¬ing tenants within the community as thereason it is not acquiring isolated apart¬ment buildings for use by students. Suchconsiderations did not stop it from forcingout of the community a number ten timesas great as those in question here. This newfound humanitarian spirit, if that is what itis, is certainly laudable, even if its appear¬ance is somewhat late. There are, however,ways the University can painlessly reno¬vate housing for students if it wanted too.As Kubik mentions in his article, it hasfound its way clear to doing this to expandmarried student housing in the past.A crucial test of the University’s in¬tentions and the sincerity of its words iscoming up. Keep your eye on the large frathouse on the north-east corner of 56th andWoodlawn. This fraternity is going brokeand must sell the house, which is ideallysuited for a group of students, perhaps acommune or a cooperative. I hear that theUniversity has offered to buy it for around$60,000. If the Kubik article was not a totalput-on, the University will buy the placeand rent it to students, or, (far better) helpinterested students set up a cooperative tobuy and run it by providing whatever initialoutlay of capital is necessary. Otherschools have done this on a large scale andthere is no reason the University of Chicagocannot begin such a project with this build¬ing as the first experiment. If, on the otherhand, the University behaves true to char¬acter, out will go the students and in will gothe offices.It is clear that the University must buildmore housing, even if rehabilitated housingbecomes available to students. It is disturb¬ing that although sites have been locatedand reasonable plans put forward for theirutilization no construction has begun, evenon projects that are considerably smallerthan the Student Village. Obviously the lackof funds (due in part to the low priorityrating placed on student housing) is a prob¬lem. It is unfortunate that the only projectthe University appears to be pushing at thistime is the perennial Barnes Plan. Thisplan, which has been with us a long time, isnot quite the culmination of Western cul¬ture and science that it was made out to bein the supplement. Contrary to Richard Ru¬bik’s contention, the Barnes Plan does noteven embody the Blum Committee’s recom¬mendations in “remarkably faithful de¬tail;” a point by point comparison willshow that the Barnes Plan meets onlyabout one half of those recommendations.Long, monotonous corridors, which theBlum Committee calls “an affliction to thespirit” are, for example, included in theplan.It is incorrect to say that this plan enjoyswidespread support, as Kubik put it. At onetime the plan was a moderately con¬troversial proposal, but by jiow it has be¬come an unnoticed part of the landscape,enjoying no widespread support and in¬curring no widespread opposition.Although the concept of a student villageis quite good, this particular plan is nothingto get excited about. It is unfortunatelysterile, neopenal and style and formalistic.It was designed more to be appreciatedfrom a helicopter than to be lived in (I un¬derstand from some architects I have spo¬ken to that this formalism, which leads to apenchant for geometric crystalline designs,is Barnes’ particular weakness). In all fair-Continued on Page SixMW*letters to the editors of the maroon■ Wives DefendedAt last! I have arrived! After 22 years asa faculty wife at the U. of C., I have beenmisquoted by the Maroon! All my friendsand acquaintances who have ever had occa¬sion to open their mouths in front of a Ma¬roon reporter, even if only to yawn, havebeen misquoted. I no longer feel dis¬criminated against! I am liberated! I thankyou!But truth compels me to point out thatthe article on page three of last Friday’sissue is incorrect. I shall ignore the firstfour paragraphs, which if not exactly right,are not exactly wrong either. In the lastparagraph, however, it says, “Mrs McNeillacknowledged the skit also was directed asa slam on the women’s liberation move¬ment.” I was not asked to acknowledge anysuch thing. I said that the faculty wives’skit, of which I was one of the authors (andtherefore in a good position to know), was aspoof on life at the University—includingfootball, students, and women’s rights. Aslam is rude. A spoof is humorous. I re¬fuse to consider the subject of women’srights as anything but humorous (and pos¬sibly old-fashioned), and I deplore the factthat the members of the so-called women’sliberation movement seem to be most no¬table for their complete lack of a sense ofhumor. This impression is the result ofreading the Maroon. Perhaps these poorwomen are also being misquoted?Now please turn to page six same issue,and under “Faculty Wives” find a letter tothe editor signed by Susan Hoch 70 andJerold Schwaber, Mathematical Biology. Itwould be hilariously funny, did it not ob¬viously arise from a lack of understandingof the traditions behind the events ofJanuary 7 last. Allow me to enlighten re¬cent arrivals on campus. Every year theTrustees of the University of Chicago givea dinner for the members of the faculty, including all who teach, whether mascu¬line, feminine or neuter, and regarless ofwhether or not they know which fork to use.No discrimination. There are speeches. Oneby a trustee. One by the President. One bya faculty member. This year’s facultymember was Helen H Perlman, SamuelDeutsch professor of the school of socialservice administration. No discrimination.All clear so far? Right. Now then, the wivesof the trustees invite the wives of the facul¬ty members to cocktails at the QuadrangleClub on the same evening. The women allpay for their own dinners afterwards, and,perhaps as a reward, may watch a 45-min¬ute skit whose sole purpose is the entertain¬ ment of as many faculty wives as care tocome. No message. Some women profes¬sors who are also faculty wives prefer toattend this event rather than the trustees’dinner, which may be more prestigious butis considerably less fun. Some years ago,an effort was made by the Faculty Wives(an amorphous, self-perpetuating group notrecognized by law, the university, or evenCORSO) to include husbands of women pro¬fessors. The men’s response was of the My-G o d-you-must-be-out-of-your-tree variety.No discrimination. Just masculine commonsense, often a surprise to women. The menwould not have enjoyed being a minoritygroup, being mostly arsons of consequence in their own worlds. Nor would they haveenjoyed the skits, because the authors writefor a select audience — of women. Anyyear a faculty husband chose to show up atthe Quad Club for this affair, he would bewelcomed with cheers and forthwithawarded a fur-lined Medal for Valor andCourage Beyond the Call of Duty. Frankly Iwould recommend that faculty husbandsband together for their own dinner and skit.They might well have more fun than any¬body.Elizabeth McNeillFaculty Wife and Generation GaperMrs. McNeill is the wife of William H.Continued on Page SixTuesday, January 13TWELVE-THIRTY ORGAN RECITALS: Edward Mon-dello, University organist, Rockefeller Chapel.LECTURE: Committee on African and Black AmericanHumanities, David Baker, chairman, department ofjazz, school of music, Indiana University. "The JazzInnovation." Oriental Institute, 1:30 pm.LECTURE: Committee on African and Black AmericanHumanities, T.J. Anderson, professor, department ofmusic, Tennessee A. and I. Universtiy. "Compositionand the Black Musician." Oriental Institute, 3 pm.FREE SCHOOL MEETING: Blue Gargoyle, 5655 Univer¬sity, 3 pm.MEETING: Council of the University Senate, BusinessEast 106, 3:40 pm.SEMINAR: E.C.C., Blue Gargoyle, 4 pm.COLLOQUIUM: James Franck Institute, A.I. Lakatos,Physics Research Laboratory, Xerox Corporation,"The Use of International Photoemission to Study In¬sulators.’* Research Institutes 480, 4:15 pm.LECTURE: Mesopotamian History. John Brinkman,chairman, department of Nearn Eastern languages,and associate professor, Oriental Institute, BreastedHall, 5:30 pm.MEETING: New University Conference women'scaucus, Blue Gargoyle, 7:30 pm.REHEARSAL: University Chorus, Beethoven's Ninth,Lexington Studio, 7:30 pm.MEETING: Festival of the Arts (FOTA), Reynolds ClubLounge, 7:30 pm. •FOLK DANCING: International dancing, Internationalhouse, 50c, 8-10:30 pm.SPANISH IMPORTS WARNINGBEFORE BUYING A GUITAR ORAMPLIFIER, COME TO THE WORLD'SLARGEST GUITAR STORE.CHICAGO GUITAR GALLERY216 SO. WABASH AVE. (DOWNTOWN)WE BUY, REPAIR. TRADE, & SELLHA 7-8434 HA 7-0423THE PLACE OFCURRICULARJEWISH STUDIESAT UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGOOPEN MEETINGIorSTUDENTS FACULTYiThursday, January 158:00 p.m.Hillel HouseInvolved faculty includingMessrs. Gevirtz, Kahan andLerner and others will bepresent.5715 S. WOODLAWN Studentair faresto Europestart at*120startingnowIcelandic has the greatesttravel bargain ever for stu¬dents ... our brand new$120* one-way fare toLuxembourg in the heart ofEurope. If you’re travellingto or from your studies at afully accredited college oruniversity, and are 31 yearsold or under, you qualify forthis outstanding rate. It’san individual fare, not acharter or group; you flywhenever you want, andcan stay up to a year. Inter¬ested? Qualified? Call yourtravel agent or write forStudent Fare Folder CN.Icelandic Airlines, 630 FifthAve. (Rockefeller Center)New York, N.Y. 10020.•Slightly higher in peakseason.ICELANDIC a,« ici/rjjjiijjjSTILLLOWESTAIR FARESTO EUROPEof any scheduled airline. MEETING: New University Conference, Blue Gargoyle,8 pm.CONCERT: American Association of Creative Musicians(AACM) Concert, Blue Gargoyle, 8 Dm.FLICK: "Rocco and His Brothers", Visconti. Doc Films'“‘'hh Hall, 8 pm. -Wednesday, January 14'.ECTURE: "Human Growth Through the Life Cycle".Lorna Straus, professor of anatomy, Kent 107, 11:30CARILLON RECITAL: Robert Londine, visiting carillon-neur, Rockefeller Chapel, 12:30 pm.LECTURE: "Stratigraphy, Geology, and Paleontology ofthe Grand Canyon", professor Matthew H. Nitecki.curator of Walker Museum, Hines 101, 3 pm.SEMINAR: "Neural Anatomy", Erich Harth, professor,department of Physics, Syracuse University. Ex¬perimental Biology Building, Room 117, 4 pm.FLICK: "Horsefeathers'’ with the Marx Brothers, DocCobb Hall, 7:15 and 9:30 pm.FOLK DANCING: Country dancing from the BritishIsles and Scandinavia, Ida Noyes, free, 8-10 pmDISCUSSION: "Cuba: an Eyewitness Report", LenRadinsky, professor of anatomy, New University Coeference, Blue Gargoyle, 8 pm. MEETING: Pre-med Club, Billings M-137, 7:30 pm.MEETING: Students for Capitalism and Freedom(SCAF), winter quarter planning, members only, IdaNoyes, 7:30 pm.LECTURE SERIES: "Where Does Thinking Lead Us ?"third of series on Thinking, Hannah Arendt, BreastedHall, 8 pm.DISCUSSION: "The place of Curricular Jewish Studiesat the University of Chicago", open meeting for stu¬dents, faculty. Hillel House, 8 pm.POETRY: Meeting, Blue Gargoyle, 9 pm.Friday, January 16Thursday, January 15COLLOQUIM: "Moon: Microscopic Astronomy and Lu¬natic Theories", Joseph V. Smith, professor of geophy¬sical sciences, Eckhart 133, 4:30 pm.FLICK: "Nicholas Nickleby", Doc, Cobb Hall, 7 pm,free. SEMINAR: "An Intrinsic Time for Non-stationary Mark¬ov Processes", Gerald S. Goodman, professor of math¬ematics, Stanford University, Eckhart 202, 4 pm.FLICK: "Blow-Up", Michelangelo Antonioni, Doc, CobbHall, 5:30, 8, and 10:30 pm.LECTURE: "Modern Poetry," Constantine Trypanis,professor of classical languages and literature, down¬town center, room 700, 8 pm.FLICK: Bengali movie "Charulata’’, directed by SatyajitRay, International House, 1414 E. 59th St., $1 membersIndia UC, $1.50 general public, 7:30 pm.DISCUSSION: "Modern Turkey", led by Turkish stu¬dents; also planning meeting. Crossroads student cen¬ter, 5621 S. Blackstone, 8 pm.FOLK DANCING: Advanced, Ida Noyes, 25c, 8-11 pm.LECTURE: "Black Revolt: Myth and Reality, NormanHill, associate director of the Randolph institute, for¬mer nat'l program director of CORE, Ida Noyes li¬brary, (Young People's Socialist League) 8 pm.What the hell makes youso privileged!This doesFor $3 it can get you savings atthese Hyde Park firms,Kim-Thomm RexaM Ptsormocy, 1428 East 53rd Street, 10% on prescriptionsHaviS's Ltd. 1366 East 53rd Street, opto 20% on merchandise except fair traded items end 20% oft tubesond needlesScandinavian Impart Systems, 5300 South Lake Park, 10% on imported living and dining roomfurniture.Dr. Ksirt leunbium, optometrist,1200 E. 53rd. 10% off.Duncan's Art Supples, 1305 East 53rd, 10% off on art ond school supplies.Hyde Mi Car Wash, 1330 E 53rd. 10% on parts and service.R. Van TeMngen, book seller, 5225 S. Harper, 5% on purchases in tradeFor Drag Cemeie Dept., 1204 E. 53rd, 10% on photo finishing and 20% on dark room accessoriesexempting fair trade.Kepa Girt Shop, 1462 E. 53rd. 10% aft on tale over $2.Sermon's Ace Hardware, I379E. 53rd, 5% on purchases over $5S. Y. Steam's Mowers, 1443 E. 53rd, 10% oft on merchandise and flowers in store.Supreme Jewelers, 1452 E. 53rd, 10% on merchandise.Ad US, 5225 Harper Court, 5% on stock Hems.Pirn Platter, 1469 E. 53rd, 10% on purchase ever $5.Town Cobbler, 1458 East 53rd. 10% off.Card Nook, 1456 E. 53rd, 10% off sxempting fair traded Hems.Odd Shop, 1352 East 53rd, 15% off on jewelry and 7% on garments.e, 1342 East 53rd, 10% on photo finishing and discountable goods.As well as savings on nationallyadvertised goods from milk shakes tosports cars.Interested? ContactRalph Davis or Doug Ollilaat PL 2-9874Gary Lelandat North Field Skating Rink,Rus Whiteat Pierce TowerJohn Hallstrom at B-J, and Steve Summittat BoucherJanuary 13, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/5s i t r i>>«».».* i i i > .'> i * * . . iii i < t h if (Mi *»'•§'! r lit i • . i i n 11 er >\>vr r tJt.tjrjrcx rs r r c e * .ey.rx.rrrxr * r t .*nrvr 1i m>, rm i .University Must Submit A Variety of PlansContinued from Page Fourness I should point out that the picture ofthe plan that Kubik provided is inaccurate;it doesn’t look quite that bad: the six-footcancrete wall around it was striken fromthe plans about a year ago.I take particular exception to Kubik’s re¬mark that “although there has been someopposition to the plan on the part of somestudents, other students have made useful suggestions for modifying the Student Vil¬lage ...” This clearly implies that a posi¬tion of opposition to this very questionableplan is worthless and that the people whotake it have nothing constructive to say andare being blindly obstructionist. It is an at¬tempt, in good LBJ style, to put dissentersoutside the pale of reasonableness. At leastone group which opposed it, the Open Hous¬ing Coalition, put in several hundred hoursContinued from Page FiveMcNeill, Milliken distinguished service pro¬fessor of history and a former Maroon edi¬tor.Arrest ThemIn expelling students for blockadingHutch, the administration of the Universityof Chicago has demonstrated once againthat it has forgotten the purpose of the Uni¬versity—to establish an institution of learn¬ing. The gathering of students and facultyhas caused the need for service-res¬taurants, living facilities, and entertain¬ment. If it is most practical for the admin¬istration to deal with these problems, thenit should. But it must not lose sight of itspurpose and begin to consider these ser¬vice as part of the University. Such an atti¬tude has led the “University” to act (here,to a small extent) as loco parentis in thedorms, and has led it to believe that Hutchis (and should be) part of the University.That is, it has usurped powers that custo¬ marily are, and should be, in the hands ofthe state or its individual citizens.The University should expel or suspendstudents or faculty who are interfering withclasses or research for thus it can insurethat learning, which is the purpose of theUniversity, can proceed under the best con¬ditions. However, if a service function isobstructed, then the problem should be metin the same way that a non-University-runinstitution would deal with such an ob¬struction — through the use of civil author¬ities. That is, the individuals who blockadedHutch should have been arrested (perhapsindividually at their homes to avoid a vio¬lent confrontation) and charged with what¬ever crimes they committed. In court theywould receive a fair trial by people whodon’t feel personally attacked, and if foundguilty, would receive punishments that fittheir crimes.Suspension of expulsions fit only thecrime of disrupting learning; other crimesare not crimes against the University andshould be dealt with accordingly.Paul Birnberg, *72 examining the Barnes Plan, meeting witharchitects downtown to discuss it, andmeeting with FSAOCSL and people in theoffice of physical planning to discuss it.They produced a detailed analysis of theplan and the housing needs of the Univer¬sity of Chicago commi ity, and a lengthyand detailed analysis of the ways in whichthe plan might be improved. These were alluseful suggestions, unless one feels, as per¬haps Mr Kubik does, that useful sugges¬tions are those which are not inconvenientor too basic. This group was opposed to theplan, as it stood, until it become clear thatcontinued opposition to the plan seriouslythreatened the chances of any village beingbuilt at all, and the Barnes Plan is betterthan nothing.It is a sad comment upon the planningprocedures at the University of Chicagowhen the choice is between a particularplan (with at most minor modifications) ornothing at all. Students’ interests are notserved when they are presented with achoice between a certain plan or nothing.For the last couple of years people havebeen trying to get the University to haveBarnes submit a variety of plans, so thatstudents would have a choice among real alternatives (not just the Kubik-type of al¬ternative, namely, move this certain fire-door two feet to the left and increase thewattage of the lightbulbs by 50%), ratherthan between something and nothing.My final point concerns the planning ofhousing which is going on right now. Mr.Kubik tries to covey an impress of on¬going thought and prgoress: “Meanwhileother plans for housing develop. Sub-com¬mittees of the Blum Committee areinvestigating various possibilities for apart¬ment construction .. .” Well, if any plan¬ning is actually going on, students are notinvolved in it. The Blum Committee hespeaks of hasn’t met in a year, with thepossible exception of one meeting over thesummer. Even a year ago, one of its stu¬dent members reported to me that shethought the students on the Committeewere being politiely listened to and then ig¬nored. Whatever they decided on didn’tever seem to make any difference.FSACCSL hasn’t discussed housing in al¬most a year, and the Open Housing Coali¬tion, feeling that further attempts at dia¬logue with the Administration in an effortto improve the housing situation in thecommunity were useless, went out of busi¬ness last spring.Chemistry Evaluations ReadyStudents interested in receiving eval¬uations of chemistry instructors for the falland spring quarters may pick them upfrom Dan Dill at Jones 110.The evaluations were compiled by a stu¬dent committee on faculty teaching (SCFT)formed during the February sit-in as a re¬sult of dissatisfaction with the quality ofteaching in the department. The evaluations are for both under¬graduate and graduate courses and arebased on questionnaires passed out in thespring and fall.Elections to the committee are now beingheld for a one year term. Nominations canbe made by signing up in the chemistrydepartment office at Searle 127 by January16. Elections will be held by departmentstudents the next week.SIGNED STATEMENT IN SUPPORTOF RABBI MAX D. TICKTIN AT HILLEL, MANDEL HALL, OR COBB BEFORE WEDNES¬DAY NOONDUE TO THE MEMORIALin honoi ifDR. MARTIN LUTHER KINGthe COOL WORLD scheduled tobe shown Thursday, January 15 willbe shown Thursday, January 22.Black Colony Productions YOU REMEMBERYOUR FAMILY...GIVING THEMSOMETHING TOREMEMBER YOUBY... SEND HOMEA MAROON SUBNOW.'Introductory LectureTUESDAY, JANUARY 20,8:00 P.M.Kent Hall 107iisiiiiMEDITATIONAS TAUGHT BYMAHARISHIMAHESHYOGI.xR A N SC t N Ot N t A i Ml Ol TAT 'ON ISA NATuPAl xPO*»TAMOUvCHMUOt AMlCM AllOW** I ACM IhOlVlOUAl TO I ■PAIDJ 'yWoTl Hits .*MLS Lrtf= Students InternationalMeditation Society... ; 6/Tho Chicago Maroon/January 13, 1970 Curious about sensitivityand encounter groups?OASISTHE MIDWEST CENTERFOR HUMAN POTENTIALwill discuss and demonstrateits program of weekendgroups at a free introductorymeetingJan. 15, 8 p.m. TerraceRoom 4, Water Tower InnChicago and Michigan Aves.PHONE: 922-8294(THE MAROON" CLASSIFIED ADS)You Really DONT Need a Weatherman to Tell How the Wind Blows!SCENES______rrm0Vie! PREMED Club meetingFTff™15 7:30 Billings M-137.vnaa Classes Physical and Mentalnkcioline Has Relieved MentalTroubles.6 Tension, Drug Habits, andMotivation and Identity Confusion.LaS this discipline Beatles andMia dropped out. Sri Nerode DO 3-0155.There are still a few records leftTorn o»t At Cost sale at the Stu¬dent Coop, Reynolds Club Basement.IOVES OF A BLONDE part of ourfantastic Eastern European ComedySeries this Sun. Jan 18 7 8. 9:00 inCobb Hall — Contemptibly EfficientFilms.^There will be an open meeting todiscuss "THE PLACE OF CURRI¬CULAR JEWISH STUDIES AT UCon Thurs, Jan 15, at 8:00 PM. Stu¬dents and faculty invited to attend.Hillel House, 5715 Woodlawn.A Happening may happen if youjoin the Committee. All those desir¬ing to lend succors and aid, callHY3-8041.A Natural High is the Best High.Transcendental Meditation TuesdayJan 20 8:00PM Kent 107.About 10 o'clock when your roomstarts really getting to you, come tothe BanderSnatch.Beat the Narcs. Turn on Naturallywith Transcendental Meditation TuesJan 20 8PM Kent 107.Bengali Movie . . . CharulataDirected by Satyajit Ray. FridayJar, 16 7:30PM. International House,1414 E 59th St. $1.00 Members IndiaAssn UC, $1.50 General Public.Astoplightcanbearevelation.Meditafion&TechnologyBondChapelWedJanl4,12noon.Writers' Workshop (PLaza 2-8377)Have you always had a secret de¬sire to sing in Beethoven's Ninth?Call Gene Narmour, 285-5164, orJames Kidd, 643-5446, for informa¬tion.BLUE GARGOYLE HAPPENINGSToday:3PM Free School Meeting4PM E.C.C. Seminar8PM NUC Meeting7:30 NUC Women's Caucus8PM A.A.C.M. ConcertWednesday:8PM Len Radinsky will give hisRap on Cuba.Thursday:9PM Poetry Group MeetingMarch on the university establish¬ment. One of many features ofSaturday's big Smyrd Ball. 8:30 inIda Noyes Gym. JOFFREY BALLET50% off box office price on alltickets for Sat., Wed., 8< Thurs.nights:Thurs. Eve 1 29Moves, Pas Des Deese,Animus, Viva VivaldiWed. Eve. 2/4Konservatoriet, ThreeCornered Hat, AstarteSat. Mat. 1/31Viva Vilaldi AnimusThe ClownsThurs. Eve. 2/5Three Cornered Hat, PasDes Deese, The Green Table$8.50 main floor ticket $4.25, etc.Tickets Available at Chicago Ma¬roon, 1212 E. 59th St., Ida NoyesHall, Rm. 304 >THE PLAY OF HERODA Medieval musical drama forEpiphany, presented by allegro con-spirito at Disciples Church 5655University. A panoply of Medievalsplendor 8< mysticism, with angels,candles, brilliant costumes, proces¬sions, psaltery, krummhorns, rausch-pfeife, bells, and breathtaking me¬dieval stagecraft. Jan. 9, 10 8< 16at 8:30; Jan. 17 at 7:30 & 9:30.Tickets are $2.00, $1.50 & $1.00.Write 5655 S. University, call ext.3392, or buy them at the door.SKIINGTHE GREAT SKI DOWN at Jack-son, Wyo. Spring Vac. $145. Detailsat SKI CLUB meeting Wed., Jan14, 7:30PM, Ida Noyes. Film ofJackson 8, day trip plans.PROSPECTIVESECONDARYSCHOOL TEACHERSFor M.A.'s, M.A.T's, Ed.M.'s, M.S.'sor above. Revolutionary approachto iob-hunting. Nationwide director¬ies of positions: Public, independent.Deadline: Jan. 15. Inexpensive. Ap¬plications write: INTERCEPT, Box317, Harvard Square P.O., Cam¬bridge, Mass. 02138.WAKE UP SERVICE24hrs—reas.—Petunia—751-2858.RIDESRide to MILWAUKEE any weekendShare expenses. Phone 363-4683,CRAFT COOPDo you make jewelry, candles, pots,anything; paint, sew; or are justplain interested in a place whereHyde Park people can sell theirwares. Craft Coop meeting 4:00East Lounge of Ida Noyes 2ndfloor. If you can't come but areinterested call 667-3667. PEOPLE WANTEDWanted — Girl to do Part Time Of¬fice Work Call Mrs Scott at 752-8100.Babysitter Wanted fr. approx. 11:30-2 Wednesdays in my home. 8 mo.girl. Must provide own transport.Call 288-3371.Kenwood Family Offers Free toStudent Excellent Private RoomBath in Exchange for OccasionalBabysitting Two School Age Boys373-3099.Wanted: Talented people to eat atthe BanderSnatch. Not much experi¬ence necessary.Singers wanted for Beethoven'sNinth, Particularly Tenors. The Uni¬versity Symphony, joined by theCollegium Musicum and UniversityChorus, will give 2 performances,March 7 and 8, under the directionof Gene Narmour. For information,call Gene Narmour, 285-5164, orJames Kidd, 643-5446.Need Babysitter for 3Vi yr. old girl.Thurs. Mornings from 8:45 to 11:30.Call 624-8363 Eves.ROOMMATES WANTED3rd girl wanted for large apt at 51stand Kimbark. Own room 752-6274.Fern Roommate wanted in house 3blks from campus. Own room $50mo. 493-5285 (ask for Debbie)PEOPLE FOR SALEWORK: 15-20 Hr/Wk. Perhaps Some¬thing "Sociological" in Nature. Exp.in Biochem. Labs, Typing, AddMach, Etc. D03-2876. Evenings.French Tutoring: 4th Yr. FrenchMajor 324-0794 (Sarah)Expert typing 15 page minimum.955-4649 pm's 8, weekends."May we do your typing? . .363-1104.FOR RENTSublet Feb 4 to Approx. June. 2Bedrm. Furn. Apt $125 Incl. Util,on Ridgewood Ct. 955-3920 Evenings.2 Bdrm Apt South Shore, 135 monear 1C, Campus Bus, Call 731-9074.Couple Wishes to Share Lake Apt;Grad Students Welcome Spacious,Reasonable, Excellent Transp; Call955-7068 After 6.Furnished Room. 493-3328.For Rent 3 Bdr Apt Near Campuswith Garage, 190/mo Avail. Feb. 1,Call 684-6361. FOR SALESUBSCRIBETHE CHICAGO MAROON, 1212 E. 59»h St. Ida Noyes Hall,Chicago, IllinoisMaroon issues for the remaining academic year (69-70) can be sent anywhere inthe country for $6.00.Complete your collection, keep your family informed of campus life, impress yourfriends.NAME.II! address ZIP.| □ Rest of the school year subscription $6.00IMAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE MAROON1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, 60637dates to runname, address, phoneCHARGE: 50* per line, 40* per each lino 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 fre^.— FREE! Beautiful, well-trained Ger¬man Shepherd Fern. 324-1426.64 VW Sunroof, R.H., 2 New tires8. old engine. $600. 9557430.Baby gerbils, delightful and freecall 493-9265, after 12PM.Rolling Stone Magazine — Now onsale at the Student Coop.Get Back, the new Beatles albumshould be out soon. Reserve one ofHyde Park's first copies now at theStudent- Coop, iMOVING SALEHiFi's, TV's, Components,Subject to Negotiation:AR TurntablesScott TurntablesCraig RecordersSony Recorders$150,000,000 inventory Slashed ToMove. SCHWARTZ BROS. HI-FI8533 S. Cottage Grove. TR4-4131.Prices$45.00$35.00$30.00$40.00FOR SALE: Ampeg Gemini Amp 8<Gibson FI Electric Guitar Call 288-8406 Best Price.AR, DYNA, DUAL At Discounts atMUSICRAFT. Campus Rep 363-4555.Elec Guitar, Gibson, 1 pickup, $85— 955-2993.2 Studded Snow Tires for Volvo,Low Mi, $40, Call 955-5586.yearBoxyearBox offers a course in basicphotography and printing taught byDave Travis call 955-7602 or see us"Top of the Snatch" Ida Noyes.$5.00 to the person securely fasten¬ing a yearBox poster in the most un¬usual (but visible) place on campus.Pick up poster Jan 13-14 "Top ofthe Snatch," Ida Noyes Hall.LETTER OF THE DAYLast week on the TV News pro¬gram Students from the Univ. ofChicago were shown in assemblybeing addressed by a Mr. Klein Ibelieve. A young man came to themicrophone with a list of what hewanted to know — why he couldnot swim here, why he could notdo that where ever?? When thespeaker tried to speak the ques¬tioner rudely said, "let me havemy say then you can have yours"!Then as he ended his tirade likea spoiled brat, turned mumblingsomething like oh! you don't careblah blah blah! he did not giveMr. Klein the courtesy to answerhim.I have found the young peopleare hypocrites, they speak of pol¬luting their environment, while theyare the poluters. Instead of startingat the beginning with oneself andIn one's own back yard you do itbig accuse the establishment. Theypollute their minds and bodies withdrugs, destroy their hearing withso called music, run away fromhome, become ill with VD causemonies for so called Free clinicsand mental hospitals to be used fora massive drive to clean up drugproblems. What a Waste. The musicof protest the young are indoctrinat¬ed with by left Wing producers withpremeditation the young are soempty headed it can be filled withthis propoganda as planned to "con¬trol the minds" of the young. Howstupid can you be??They say this generation is sobrilliant, what a travesty, take a longlook at who and what you're read¬ing and listening to. "Old Men" InPolitical Selene Dept, or some oth¬er such lofty sounding Dept, usingthe minds of the young to destroythe last free nation of the world.When a Jewish soldier in Israelwas asked if he "thought the worldwould ever be free of War," hisanswer without hesitation was, "Nothe Russians are too Greedy" —Get the message? Do you youngpeople ever read books written bythose who have escaped from Com¬munist Countries? Or is the thoughtsof "old Man" Mao and Marx,thoughts of Young Americans. Pol¬lution? don't blame it on the otherguy.— Margaret BallCamarillo, Calif.PERSONALSA Natural High is the Best High.Transcendental Meditation TuesdayJan 20 8:OOPM Kent 107. Karate — Descendent of the Exer¬cises 8i Meditations of the Shao-LinTemple Monks.Plaster a poster for yearBox. Jan13-14 "Top of the Snatch" IdaNoyes.Christ Claimed He Was God, DoYou Claim Anything at All? IUCF.Power Hungry? Organize a tenantunion.Sell your thing. Craft shop.Believe it or not, trees enjoy skinny-dipping in winter. Alas, swathed inposters, the thrill is gone. Takedown a poster and bring back thethrill.SmyrdS&turdayldaNoyesBeThereYoga classes Watch Fri Issue.Want to exercise your talent forMarxist-Leninist polemics? Organizea tenant union.Claim at Ida Noyes 7:00 Sunday,Room 213. IUCF.Beat the Narcs. Turn on Naturallywith Transcendental Meditation TuesJan 20 8PM Kent 107.Hippolytus was a Virgin.Dig with IUCF.Fun, Fun, Fun. Smyrd. Saturday.Want to solve your identity crisisby resolute confrontation of yourenvironment? Organize a tenantunion.Phaedre was not.JUJU DU BIST KEINE TRAUBEBUT I LOVE YOU WITH ALL MYHEART CHANCELLOR SPARROWLEGS HERZOG.rdBallSmyrdBallSmyrdBallSmyrdBaAphrodite Hates Hippolytus.Lots of whoopee-shitting around theold Delt — next they'll be goingafter Grossjew.Become an effete snob. Organize atenant union.Come to LOVES OF A BLONDEthis Sun Jan 18 — Live it up thequarter is still young. 7 8. 9 inCobb Hall.Resign from the silent majority.Organize a tenant union.Eat lunch at the BanderSnatch,dammit. 12-2, Mon-Sat.Tenant power! The Tenant UnionProject will provide organizationalskill, advice, and legal aid to helpbuilding tenants combat high rents,unfair leases, and lack of buildingrepairs. If you think your buildingneeds a tenant union call FrankDay (493-4148) or Student Govt be¬tween 1 and 5PM. MI3-0800 (ext3274).Help wish Ludwig a Happy 200th.Sing in Beethoven's Ninth, to beperformed March 7 and 8. CallGene Narmour, 285-5164, or JamesKidd, 643-5446, for information.Smyrd,Smyrd,Smyrd.Saturday.'59 Volkswagen, clean, radio, ex¬cellent running condition, completenew clutch assembly and motoroverhaul . . . needs new home . . .$450.PEACE FLAG DECALSPeace dove superimposed overAmerican flag or flag in black &white hands. For window or bump¬er. The Peace Flag Decal Co, 3 EOntario, Room 24, Chicago, III. 50ceach.If you want to do something aboutall the shit floating around inthe air contact Citizens RevoltAgainst Pollution (CRAP) at anew number 4634)306.Karate-Sport 8, Self-Defense, M 8. F,6:30, INH, Beg Mon Jan 12.WHAT YOU CAN DO TO AID THEAMERICAN INDIAN: Send lettersof support to the American IndianCenter, 3189 16th Street, San Fran¬cisco. Send checks or money or¬ders to the American Indian CenterBldg Fund or Alcatraz Relief Fund.Bank address for funds is Bank ofCalifornia, Mission Branch, 306016th street, San Francisco.POLLUTION IS KILLING YOU.ACT NOW.For Complaints on pollution callNEW YORK STUDIO SCHOOLof drawing, painting and sculptureTuition scholarships for full time sfui*y in sculpture withPeter Agostini/Sidney Geist/Oavid i:<ire/George SpaventaSPRING SEMESTER JANUARY 26 - MAY 1SUMMER SEMESTER JUNE 15 - JULY 31Transfer studio credits for work done at the school givenby colleges throughout the country8 WEST 8 STREET NEW YORK, N.Y. 10011 793-2562. And help WMAQ-TV amassletters and petitions about pollutionto send the attorney general bywriting WMAQ-TV, MerchandiseMart, Chicago.SOME SOUND ADVICE! StereoComponents at Savings. MUSI¬CRAFT. CAMPUS REP BOB TA¬BOR 363-4555.Release Your Pent-up Aggressionswith Karate — M8.F, 6:30, INH."Theinnerexperience"?ltcanhappenattheUofC-Meditation-TechnologyBondChapelWed.,Jan14,12noon.Karate-Fusion of Mind 8< Body.M 8. F, 6:30, Ida Noyes. Beg Mon.Fight the Viet Nam Tax Levied onYour Phone Bill. Support the grow¬ing campaign to bring pressure onthe phone company to stop comply¬ing with Nixon's War Plans. With¬hold the tax this month, withholdthe IBM card, use your imagina¬tion, send in a check a few penniesoff the billed rate.Your last chance to exist in realitybefore going underground for a re¬volting Hyde Park-Winter Quarterexistence: Smyrd Ball — Ida Noyes— Saturday.COLD BLOODPierce Tower Cinema directed by BrooksJAN. 17, COBB 7,9:15January 1$, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/7i* «... ...... : *.w.„ ,y \ \ \v. ” . .W; 0ViDANIEL WALKERSPEAKINGON "THE WALKER REPORT,ITS RESULTS AND IMPLICATIONS."Thursday, January 15 at 7:30Soc. Sci. 122, sponsoredby Revitalization Speakers. 22N0 CENTURY PRESENTSTHEGITTERFIELO6ANQJANUARY 16 • 6:30 P.M. • AUDITORIUMTICKET PRICES: $6.50. $5.50. $4.50, $3.50Tickets now available at he Auditorium theatre box office,all Chicagoland Marshall Field and Montgomery Wards Stores.Paralunes at 2659 North Clark Street, Flip Side Records at3314 West Foster Avenue and other Ticketron outletsLISTEN TO WCFL FOR LATEST 22ND CENTURY CONCERT INFORMATION•ji&Zr \ir -&&&'- ■r-tei? CEILINGANDVISIBILITYUNLIMITEDAt Pratt & Whitney Aircraft "ceiling and visibility unlimited"is not just an expression. For example, the President of ourparent corporation joined P&WA only two years after receiv¬ing an engineering degree. The preceding President, nowChairman, never worked for any other company. The currentPresident of P&WA started in our engineering departmentas an experimental engineer and moved up to his presentposition. In fact, the majority of our senior officers all haveone thing in common — degrees in an engineering orscientific field. -To insure CAVU*, we select our engineers and scientistscarefully. Motivate them well. Give them the equipment andfacilities only a leader can provide. Offer them company-paid,graduate education opportunities. Encourage them to pushinto fields that have not been explored before. Keep themreaching for a little bit more responsibility than they canmanage. Reward them well when they do manage it.Your degree can be a B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. in: MECHANICAL •AERONAUTICAL • ELECTRICAL • CHEMICAL • CIVIL •MARINE • INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING • PHYSICS • CHEMISTRY • METALLURGY • MATERIALS SCIENCE • CERAMICS • MATHEMATICS • STATISTICS • COMPUTER SCIENCE • ENGINEERING SCIENCE • ENGINEERING MECHANICSConsult your college placement officer — or write MrWilliam L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & WhitneyAircraft, East Hartford, Connecticut 06108.CAVU* might also mean full utilization of your technical skillsthrough a wide range of challenging programs which include jetengines for the newest military and commercial aircraft, gasturbines for industrial and marine use, rocket engines for spaceprograms, fuel cells for space vehicles and terrestrial uses, andother advanced systems.Pratt & Whitney AircraftEAST HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUTWEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA u> AiRCfADIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATIONAn Equal Opportunity Employer Vocalize yourCHRISTIANITYDo it with NedHale and food7:00 SundayIda NoyesEast LoungeRoom 213IVCF Checker TaxiHASIMMEDIATE OPENINGS• EXCELLENT EARNINGS• WORK ANY NUMBER OF?oA6YDAVSR WKK ER0M !• DAYS or NIGHTS-Work close to horns or schoolMALE or FEMALEMINIMUM AGE 21APPLY845 W WASHINGTON8:00 AM to 4:30 PM: DAILY8:00 AM to 11 00 AM SAT.CALL 421-1314We havenew Headsfor everybodyThis year Head hasall new skis for ev¬erybody. And we'vegot all the newHeads. From the hotnew fiberglass rac¬ing skis withJean-ClaudeKilly's name'on them right^down to thenew JR60 forthe kids.SKI RENTALMS,milSKI SHOP104 North Marion StreetEU 6-5100 Oak Park, Illinois THE JEWISH COMMUNITYCENTERS OF CHICAGOOthr Summer Employment Opportunity inSociol Wort Oriented Country CompCAMP CHI ■ located JO mile. North olModiton and the University o» WisconsinPosition*:Female (mud be Sophmore or over)Supervisory StokSpedolitti-Waterfrontcanoeing, water doingCom pc roilartt 4 CroltiSCHOLARSHIPS FORGRADUATE EDUCATIONStudenti recetvtng than Soc Mori Degree ,nAme who ore intererted in odvonced itvdyleading to a Matteri Degree in Sociol GroupWort will bo interviewed lor ScholonhipAward* ol $2-3,000.00 par year for eoch ofthe two yeort ol ttudyInterment will be held on Wednetda,January 21. of the HilM Foundation. S713 SWoodtown Pfeate ttgn up at the Hillel Foundofion. Per further information coll FI 64700Ext. 512.<2ORDON'SRESTAURANTOur thing is your ring —ShttkmSb"Nt fwhfts >oe se *|*»J119 N. Wabash at WashingtonINGLEWOOD IVIRORIIN PLAZApiArccy’i ALL-NIGHT SHOWNRFORMANCfS FRIDAY A SATURDAY FOUOWING LAST RIGUIAR HATURIJan 16 Jan 17Joanns Woodward KALEIDOSCOPERACHEL, RACHEL——Jan 23 Jan 24Paul Nswman vAMv Burt LancasterTORN CURTAIN THE SWIMMER- Jan 30Gregory Peck Jan 31- TO KIU AMOCKINGBIRD '* " IFFsb 6 Feb 7Clint Eastwood WMBM* John CassavettesFISTFUL OF DOLLARS FACESFsb. 13Richard BurtonElizabeth TaylorTNI NIGHT OF TM IGUANA Fsb. 14hMA8/The Chicago Maroon/January 13, 1970