THE MAROONVolume 78, Number 62 ' ~ The University of Chic«ffo —_ m ^ Tuesday, May 26, 1970Faculty Select Seventeen For CouncilSeventeen new members have been elect¬ed to the 51-member Council of- the Univer¬sity Senate.Elected to three-year terms on the coun¬cil are Jeremy Azrael, associate professorof political science; Leonard Binder, pro¬fessor of political science; Mary Jean Bow¬man, professor of economics and educa¬tion; James Bruce, associate professor ofGermanic languages and literatures; andLewis Cohen, associate professor of medi¬cine.Also, Kenneth Dam, professor of law;John Hope Franklin, professor of history;Roger Hildebrand, professor of physics anddean of the college. D Gale Johnson, pro¬fessor of economics; RlaTph Lerner, asso¬ciate professor of social sciences; andJanel Mueller, assistant professor of Eng¬lish and humanities.Concluding the list are Milton Rosenberg,professor of psychology; Arthur Ruben-stein, associate professor of medicine; PaulSally, associate professor of mathematics;Ronald Singer, professor of anatomy andanthropology; George Stigler, professor ofeconomics and business; and LeonardWharton, associate professor of chemistry.All members of the University senate areeligible for election to the Council of theSenate. Each nominee needs three signa¬tures on a petition to run for the council.There were 68 nominees this year.The Council is the main legislative bodyof the University. It in turn elects the com¬mittee of the Council of the University Sen¬ate, a seven-member group that is the main executive body in the University.Any member of the Council is eligible forelection to the committee of the Council.There are no nominees for the committeebefore the election meeting, and a newcommittee of the council is elected everyyear. Knox Hill, secretary of the faculties,announced that the election meeting for thecommittee of the Council would be heldsome time this week.Six hundred sixty one ballots were cast inthe current election. All members of theUniversity Senate were eligible to vote inthe election which was conducted by maillast week. Ballots were sent out by Hill lastMonday and all ballots were due in on Fri¬day.Nominees who did not get enough votes toget a seat on the Council are named alter¬nates in the order of their vote total.Named as alternates were Joseph Bed-losky, associate professor of geophysicalsciences; Erica Reiner, professor of neareastern languages and civilizations andlinguistics; Seymour Glagov, associate pro¬fessor of pathology; Alfred Heller, associ¬ate professor of pharmocology; SaundersMacLean, professor of mathematics; PeterNovick, associate professor of history; andJudith Long Laws, assistant professor ofbusiness.Ramsey Clark To Address GraduatesRamsey Clark, former US Attorney Gen¬eral, will speak at the College convocationJune 13.Clark was one of nine names recommend¬ed by seniors at a meeting with Roeer Hil¬debrand, dean of the College, and RobertAshenhurst, University Marshall. Otherswere David Dellinger, William Kunstler,William Sloane Coffin, Kingman Brewster,Jesse Jackson, George Wald, Richard Le¬vins, and Noam Chomsky.President Edward Levi approved Clarkand telephoned him to arrange the appear-Anthony Grafton, 71, has been appointedstudent ombudsman for the 1970-71 academ¬ic year.The appointment was announced by Uni¬versity President Edward Levi yesterday,upon the recommendation of a student-fac¬ulty committee who proposed a slate of fivecandidates from the 11 who applied for theposition.Members of the appointment committeewere Charles O’Connell, dean of students;Nancy Helmbold, assistant professor ofTONY GRAFTON .Now ombudsman relaxes ance Monday morning. Virginia Wexman70, one of the students active in promotingan outside speaker, cited the decision as a“tremendous concession setting an impor¬tant precedent.”Hildebrand indicated that the decisionwas made because a large number of sen¬iors wanted an outside speaker. At manyschools, honorary degrees are awarded toconvocation speakers, but apparently thiswill not be the case here.Honorary degrees are only awarded foracademic achievement after long deliber-classics, Harold Metcalf, dean of studentsin the business school, and Paul Meier, pro¬fessor of statistics, ail appointed by JohnWilson, provost; Tom Biersteker, ’72, ap¬pointed by the student members of the fac¬ulty student advisory committee on campusstudent life, Palmer Blakely 71 appointedby student government and Andy Huddles¬ton, 70 appointed by Steve Cbpe, currentombudsman. Cope and Karl Bemesderfer,assistant to the president, served on thecommittee as ex officio members.The committee interviewed all of the ap¬plicants before passing on its recommenda¬tions. Bemesderfer said that the committeeworked quite efficiently with little dis¬agreement between the student and facultymembers.Grafton’s term of office will run fromSeptember 1, 1970 to August 31, 1971. Hewill be in Chicago this summer and willwork with Cope during the summer quarterto get advice and assistance before takingover the job.Grafton, a history major from New YorkCity, has been active in University Theatre,Alpha Delta Phi fraternity and the socialsciences collegiate division student councilthis year. He has also served as a memberof President Levi’s advisory seminar. ation by the relevant faculty committee ac¬cording to Eddie Williams, vice presidentfor public affairs.Seniors will meet Wednesday at 1 pm inthe Reynolds Club to finalize plans for thisquarter’s convocation. Some seniors plan tosend the money they v ould normally spendrenting caps and gowns to various organi¬zations that will use the money to supportpeace candidates. A national organization,the Peace Commencement Fund, has beenset up to encourage such action.Hildebrand indicated that it would be per¬fectly acceptable for seniors to attend con¬vocation with or without gowns. In fact. “nobody has to go to the regular com¬mencement exercise,” according to Hilde¬brand. Some seniors have expressed a de¬sire to hold a “counter-commencement” in¬stead of the usual exercises.Students must petition to get their degreein absentia if they will not attend the regu¬lar convocation. In the past weighty rea¬sons were required, but this year notifica¬tion of the Marshall’s office is sufficient.Since the University still awards individualdiplomas, an accurate list of those actuallyattending the ceremony is necessary soonly those named may be read according toAshenhurst.A traditional breakfast given by thealumni association for graduating seniorsand their parents will be discussed at theWednesday meeting.Last year, a counter-commencement washeld following the regular graduation cere¬mony in Rockefeller Chapel. In Rockefel¬ler, students heckled during the ceremonyand yelled questions to the speakers con¬cerning the absence of many students whohad been disciplined following last year’ssit-in. At the counter-commencement exer¬cises, Benjamin Spock, baby doctor anddraft counselor spoke. The counter-com¬mencement last year drew many graduatesand their families. Student governmentsponsored Spook’s address. D GALE JOHNSONEconomist on councilLEONARD BINDERPolitical scientist electedLast News IssueThe Maroon will publish its lastnews issue of the year Thursday in¬stead of Friday, a University holiday.There will be no news issue nextweek, but a special issue on thestrike will be published Friday,June 5.Deadlines for both classified anddisplay advertising will be pushedup one day this week, to Wednesdayat noon.New Ombudsman ChosenHold upyour local gasstation.It you’ve sot a bit ot larceny inyour heart,you'll love theRenault 10.V>u see. it sets 35 miles to thegallon.And as far as sas stations areconcerned, that's highway robbery.So don’t be too harsh when thebovs at your local sas station acta little grumpy.In fact,you can soften the blow.Just tell them how little it coststo buy a Renault 10.($1725 poe)Then suggest they get one torthemselves.After all, they might have a bitot larceny intheir heartstoo.2235 SO.MICHIGAN AVE.rCHICAGO, ILLTEL 326-2550 businessand artsMale and Femalerecent graduatesB. A. OR B. S.$9;000-$l1,000AccountingFinanceMarketingEnglishHistoryPsychologyChemistryM. A. - M. S. - M. B. A.Sll,000-114,000MarketingAccountingFinanceStatisticsEconomicsPersonnelOperations researchPsychologyManagementMathPH.D’s ANY OF ABOVE$13,000>$16,000All of tht abovt (alaryquotation* art withoutconiidaratlon of axptrianca.For furthar information call:Managtr-Collaga Racruiting341-1190C.I.P., Inc.332 S. MichiganOur cllant* pay all faat-offardraft txtmptiont. Wt alto havaloma lummar poiitiomavailable.I ' I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1CHARTS/GRAPHS.Leroy lettering(Near campus)363-1288 *:|e*%9ie9ic)Jeaie%sjeajaie** Cornett Dtorhl ** 1645 E. 55th STREET ** CHICAGO, ILL. 60615 *2 Phone: FA 4-1651 EWE WANT YOU TO JOIN OUR FAITH AS ANORDAINED MINISTERwith a rank ofDOCTOR OF DIVINITY"And ye shall know the truth and the truthshall make you free"John 8:32We want men and women of all ages, who believe as wedo, to join us in the holy search for Truth. We believe thatall men should seek Truth by all just means. As one of ourministers you can:1. Ordain others in our name.2. Set up your own church and apply for ex¬emption from property and other taxes,3. Perform marriages and exercise all other ec¬clesiastic powers.4. Seek draft exemption as one of our workingmissionaries. We can tell you how.6. Some transportation companies, hotels, the¬aters, etc., give reduced rates to ministers.GET THE WHOLE PACKAGE FOR $10.00Along with your Ordination Certificate, Doctor of Divinityand I.D. card, we'll send you 12 blank forms to use whenyou wish to ordain others. Your ordination is completelylegal and valid anywhere in this country. Your moneyback without question if your package isn't everything youexpect it to be. For an additional $10 we will send yourOrdination and D.D. Certificates beautifully framed andglossed.SIND NOW TO: MISSIONARIES OF THE NEW TRUTHP.O. Box 1393, Dept. 66Evanston, Illinois 60204*¥* »•>:« »:«»:«>•>:< >yi *-»-« *>;« wi wnKi i2/The Chicago Maroon/May 26, 1970 ELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E 53rd Sr288-2900 THRONETHE SANDBOXDEATH ANDTHE MAIDENMAY 29, 30, 31 AT 8:30 P.M. ALL EACH NIGHTREYNOLDS' CLUB THEATRE 57th & UNIVERSITY ATE.ALL TICKETS $1.00 AT REYNOLDS' CLUB DESKYou own the sunChild of Aquarius. Sun worshiper...Coppertone takes you back to nature with adeeper, darker, richer tan... faster.And there's a Coppertone tan that's-justnaturally right for you. Eleven fabulousblends. Make Coppertone a part ofyour bag...beachbag, that is.P.5./For a totally different sunexperience try new CoppertoneTanning Butter (cocoa butter andcoconut oil). Wild!Coeducation To Begin In 5 College HousesBecause of the small number of womenwishing to move into men’s houses only fiveCollege houses will be co-educated nextyear.The houses will be Greenwood hall,Blackstone hall, and Upper Rickert, Upperand Lower Flint in Woodward Court. LowerFlint and Greenwood now house men only.Blackstone, Upper Rickert and Upper Flintare women’s houses.In a poll of current women residents lastweek, only 15 women wanted to move toBurton-Judson, two to Pierce Tower, and 34to Greenwood. The degree to which wom¬en’s houses would be co-educated dependedon the number of women who would be will¬ing to move, explained Edward Turkington,director of student housing. Because of thesmall showing only the above five can beco-educated.Turkington said Monday that he wouldnot try to implement co-education on thebasis of incoming freshmen.The Inter-House Council (IHC) submitteda report to dean of students CharlesO’Connell recommending implementationof co-education for the coming year, basingtheir recommendations on the expectationthat many more people would move.O’Connell accepted co-education in its prin-cip'e and last week asked Turkington to de¬termine how co-education could be best im¬plemented. Basing his decision on the pollof women residents, Turkington decided co¬education could not be effected in a desir¬able ratio of men to women in each house.Slight changes in the room reservation TURKINGTON: Directorsign-up now going on were announced Mon¬day by Turkington’s office. Yesterday, cur¬rent residents of Blackstone and Green¬wood wishing to remain in their apartmentssigned up to retain these rooms.Today current residents of Lower andUpper Flint, Boucher, Hitchcock, Snell,Dodd, Mead, Chamberlin, Lower and UpperWallace, Henderson and Thompson willsign up for their own rooms or other roomsin their houses. Times will be announced bythe individual resident heads. housingWednesday, signup for current residentswill take place in Eleanor Club, Tufts, Sho-rey, Vincent, Salisbury, and Lower and Up¬per Rickert.Thursday, women wanting to move toGreenwood may sign up in the Greenwoodlounge at 7 pm. Current residents of Black¬stone will be given priority in moving, butall women interested in living in Green¬wood should be present at that time. Apart¬ments will be assigned on the basis of ran¬dom drawing.Lobbyists Return from Washington DCTwenty-five University students have re¬turned from a week of lobbying for anti¬war legislation in Washington, D.C. and ex¬pressed optimism on the effect student lob¬bying can have on congressional voting onbills related to the war in Southeast Asia.The group, organized by Continuing Ac¬tion Projects (CAP), returned Friday andurged other students to help “keep up thepressure.” They consider lobbying crucialto swing undecided congressmen in favor ofamendments seeking to phase out militaryspending in Indochina.A Senate amendment to stop all Cam¬bodian action by the end of June, the Coop¬er-Church amendment, is now being filibus¬tered on the Senate floor. According toJulie covins of CAP, 47 Senators are defi¬nitely in favor of the amendment, but morepressure is needed to get two thirds of theSenate body to cut off the current stall andbring the bill to a vote.The students talked to congressmen ortheir aides from their 12 home states. Theyreportedly had no great diffculty in gettingto speak to their congressmen, and werehelped by the George Washington LegalCenter in getting appointments.A debriefing meeting of the group will beheld Wednesday at 12:30 in Soc Sci 106. Fu¬ ture action will also be discussed and lob¬bying packets distributed.Wh le in Washington Lovins met withHyde Park’s representative, Abner Mikva,and discussed with him the best way to di¬rect student lobbying activity. According toLovins, Mikva emphasized that a decidingfraction of the members of the House ofRepresentatives are “vulnerable to studentelectoral work” since they were elected tooffice by narrow margins.Lovins reported that Mikva claimed thateven a small fraction of all college students(six per cent) engaging in political activitycould “swing almost any congressionalelection.” Mikva asserted that if 50 repre¬sentatives could be pressured to become“doves” it would be enough to make themajority of the House anti-war.Wayne Hoffman of CAP, one of the lobby¬ists, stressed that further lobbying is neces¬sary if the action is to take effect because“a lot of congressmen are just waiting forthe flood of students to abate.”CAP is holding several workshops on lob¬bying and other anti-war action today andtomorrow at which businessmen, labor rep¬resentatives and students and faculty fromthe med cal school will speak. For detailssee today’s calendar of events. Members of the group that went to Wash¬ington report that they were quite elatedat the response which they got. They feelthat students lobbying in ^Washington canhave a great effect upon their representa¬tives in the capital.They urge all students who live in theeastern part Of the United States to go toWashington on their way back home atthe end of quarter and make appointmentsto see their congressmen and senators. Itmight be most helpful, they add, to go insmall groups rather than individually. Men wanting to move to Blackstoneshould be present in the Blackstone loungeon Monday, June 1, to sign up for the apart¬ments there. Greenwood residents will havefirst priority for these rooms.Students wishing to move to another Col¬lege house may do so on Tuesday June 2, at7 pm in the Judson lounge in Burton-Jud¬son. At this time men wanting to move intoUpper Rickert should also be present. Aspokesman for Turkington’s office said thatonly a few spaces are expected to remainopen, due to the increased number of fresh¬men next year, and added that there wouldbe a waiting list for people in Snell, Green¬wood, and Blackstone.Upper classmen not now living in Univer¬sity housing may sign up if space remainsin Administration 201 after June 5.Room and board rates will be increasednext year. The increase averages slightlyover 10 percent with the gap betweendouble and single room prices showing thelargest increase.Doubles will run from $468 to $540 andsingles from $510 to $660. In the apartmentdormitories, rates will run from $57 permonth for the smallest Greenwood apart¬ment to $102 per month for a single apart¬ment in Blackstone.Specific rates are listed on the sign upcharts. The board contract at Pierce andBurton-Judson is $765 and at WoodwardCourt is $594.When room reservation is made, the stu¬dent receives three cards. The residenthead will write the name of the house androom number on a white card and initial it.Students under 21 must have their parentssign the blue card before the bursar willaccept the application.All three cards must reach the bursarwith a $50 deposit by June 12 or space willnot be reserved.Students not able to reserve a single orwho have some other special request shouldnotify resident heads who will place theirname on a waiting list. Students may placetheir names on waiting lists only in thehouse in which they have a room reserva¬tion.Graduating students are not eligible tolive in College houses next year. They mayobtain housing information in adminis¬tration 201.Kesey Speaks In Rockefeller;2000 Hear Prankster ParablesTop SG Posts To Be Decided;Abolition Move Gains SupportThe new Student Government (SG) as¬sembly elected last week will meet Wednes¬day to elect next year’s officers and tobreak ties. The meeting will take place inBusiness East 106 at 8 pm.Offices at stake are president, vice-presi¬dent, treasurer, speakers and secretaries inthe undergraduate and graduate houses,members of the election and rules com¬mittee, members of the committees of rec¬ognized student organizations (CORSO),and chairmen of other committees.Among those interested in running forpresident are Gerard Leval, ‘72, LouisStrike, student in the business school, andJohn Siefert, ‘71.Ties to be broken from last week’s elec¬tion are in the biological sciences graduatedivision, where there is a five way tie forthree seats, in the social sciences graduate division, where 12 people are tied for sevenpositions, in Blackstone Hall, where thereis a three way tie for one seat, in Breckin¬ridge Hall, where there is a four way tie forboth seats, and Chamberlin House, wherefive residents are tied for the one seat.The assembly must also choose two alter¬nates in the National Student Association(NSA) delegation. Six students tied for thetwo spots last week.Petitions calling for the abolition of SGand CORSO are being distributed by SophieCooper, 73. Students for Violent Non-Action(SVNA) have also supported the abolitionof SG.A revote will take place in HendersonHouse between 5 and 7 pm Wednesday. Theelection was won by one vote, and the los¬ing candidate requested the revote. By Steve Cook“I’m not saying you should stop the fight¬ing,” Ken Kesey told 2,000 students inRockefeller Chapel Friday night, “I’m justsaying that you should get your feet underyou.”A tanned and balding Kesey, direct fromhis Oregon farm, came to Chicago to talk tostudents after the strike. The founder of themerry pranksters and author of “One flewOver the Cukoo’s Next” is on a rarecampus speaking tour.“I was in Berkeley and Seattle lastweek,” Kesey said, “and it’s very far out,It’s time to assume an attitude of humblevictors.”Although uncomfortable in the chapelpulpit, Kesey often spoke in parables. Hetold of the former pranksters, his travelingband of pre-guerilla theater freaks whowere the subject of Tom Wolfe’s “ElectricKool-Aid Acid Test.”The audience began filling Rockefeller 30minutes before Kesey arrived. The lecturewas moved to the chapel from BreastedHall because of the crowd’s size.Before Kesey’s arrival, rumors spreadthrough the crowd that he wouldn’t show.He has a reputation for not keeping speak¬ing dates.But Kesey fooled them all; he came inthe back door.He talked for an hour. After twenty min¬utes, he answered questions from the floor.Kesey characterized the national mediaas “pyramid oriented.”“They take a piece of you and anotherpiece of you, and change you around” hesaid, referring to the media. KESEY: Speaking in Rockefeller.“This is Buddha’s birthday,” Kesey said.“Let’s forget the fist in front for awhile.Revolution doesn’t take place by someonegetting it on within someone else.”Festival of the Arts sponsored Kesey fora talk on the modern American novel.When Kesey said that he was opposed tolegalizing abortion, many in the crowdhissed. “Someone has to stand up for thesehuman beings trying to get born,” he said.“Why did you come to Chicago?” some¬one else asked from the audience.“I figured that if I could make it throughBerkeley, I could make it in Chicago,” Ke¬sey replied quickly.Kesey said that he is doing some writingnow, but is not signing it.“This is not the time for an avatar trip,”He said.“It sure is wierd talking in a church.”May 36/ 1970/The Chicago Maroon/3; \ , s . . . ® . . i . : • : : . i < J * . * t i . : ' t » » * i « ' ‘ ■ • ' *EDITORIALNeugarten, Part OneThe Neugarten committee on women has issued its report,and after all our complaining about the delays in its appearance,we’d like to be the first to state that it was well worth waiting for.As has been the case with other committee reports, we dis¬agree, sometimes greatly, with its findings and analysis, but, unlikeany other University committee’s report, we have been impressedby the seriousness with which the group undertook its charge,the open-mindedness and imagination they brought to their task,and the amou t of energy expended in their investigation, whichwas made in the spirit of true inquiry rather than the self-satisfiedaffirmation of old assumptions that has dogged University com¬mittees for years.The members of the Neugarten committee deserve our thanksfor their energy and careful, honest, questioning thought. TheCouncil of the Senate owes them particular thanks, not only fora job well done, but for redeeming their favorite way of handlingproblems — referral to a special committee — from the disreputethat committees and committee reports have fallen into in recentyears. The Neugarten report at least proves that sensitive, honestinvestigation of the University can take place, if we are fortunateenough to have individuals as conscientious about their work asthe Neugarten committee members were.We would like to comment on two phenomena that affectedthe quality of the report, perhaps adversely, although both wereout of the committee’s control. The first is the appalling inadequacyof the University’s records. Very recently we ran an editorial aboutchaos in the registrar’s office; this bureaucratic inefficiency ap¬parently plagues the entire University. Administrative inefficiencyis no mark of academic superiority, and we do not think thatbureaucracy is an inconsequential matter in light of the report’sdisclosure that University records concerning faculty promotions,financial aid, attrition etc, are inaccessible or non-existent, particu¬larly when broken down according to classifications such as sex,marital status, age, etc. These lapses show more than inefficiency;they show a sad disregard by the University’s departments forthe need for institutional self examination.The second phenomenon undoubtedly had less effect on thereport, but is also disturbing. At the end of the report, it is statedin reference to the student questionnaires that were issued by thecommittee in the fall, that some were not returned “for politicalreasons.” As the report itself notes, “there may be some systematicbias due to nonresponse.” Persons who refuse to answer question¬naires accomplish little other than not having their views heard.We know that it is sometimes hard for students to believe that awhitewash is not going to be perpetrated on them, but if they haveno faith in faculty, it is going to be difficult for faculty to com¬municate with them or listen to their views receptively.The possibility of a whitewash in this committee was precludedfrom the beginning by the presence on it of women like Jo Free¬man. We can imagine that it may not have been easy for her toconsent to be on a committee that , some righteous radicals andmilitant feminists might sneer at as a University front or a liberalconscience salve. We are immensely glad that she joined and re¬mained on the committee. Her dissenting comments greatly enhancethe report. They were printed in a highly suitable way — alongwith the report itself and in reference to specific points. The insighther comments give into the inherent assumptions and biases operat¬ing in some of the report’s statements is invaluable. They providea framework of controversy which is stimulating and essential forthe report if it is to be, as it should be, the beginning of a Newawareness, not the stamp of approval or disapproval upon an oldconception.We have outlined above some of the circumstances surround¬ing the report, not the report’s content. Both deserve attention,and in order to give them each the examination they deserve, thesecond part of this editorial, commenting upon the report’s sub¬stance, will appear in Thursday’s Maroon. In the meantime, wewould like to reiterate our thanks to the Neugarten committee. LETTER TO THE EDITORPoli Sc/ ReplyThe letter endorsed by the social sciencecollegiate division council (SSCDSC) andthe undergraduate political science associ¬ation (UPSA) contains several errors andmisrepresentations that need correcting ifthe effort to evaluate and improve the col¬lege political science program is to proceedin an atmosphere of good will and construc¬tive criticism.We do not think the facts warrant theobservation that “the undergraduate politi¬cal science program ... is deteriorating.”While no one would claim the program can¬not be further improved, the trend seems tous upward rather than down. Obviously acorrect apprehension of the facts is essen¬tial to this estimate.• It is not true as the letter states, that“Mr Rudolph (in his letter to the Maroon ofMay 5) claimed that there are six ‘regular’courses being offered this (spring) quar¬ter.” The text of his letter reads five, notsix. Nor was PS 296 (Group Tutorial: Brit¬ish Politics) counted among the five; itsnon-inclusion obviates the charge that itwas counted in order to inflate the numberof regular 200 level courses. The thirdquarter of “Introduction to African Civ¬ilization,” also listed as PS 227, was includ¬ed. Taught by the chairman of the depart¬ment of political science, this course dealswith contemporary African politics in aninterdisciplinary context. In what sensewas its inclusion “strange?”• We do not view tutorial and readingcourses as alternatives to good courses.They represent an important effort to pro¬vide additional educational experiences andto enlarge student choice.• Participants in the honors program re¬ceived letters from Mr Rudolph in Marchasking about the progress of their work andinviting them to contact himNto discuss, in¬ter alia, procedures and requirements.Some did; others did not. “Dis¬organization” and hearing about deadlinesa week before papers were due has to bejudged in this context.• If 17 courses (one more than this year)are slated for next year in spite of staffshortages, does this not indicate an effortby political scientists to maintain a reason¬able undergraduate program? Why shouldcross-listing be denigrated? (Four, not two,political science courses are cross-listed associal science courses; one is cross-listedas a history course; and three are cross-listed as graduate and public affairscourses.) And why should the wealth ofgraduate courses (32 over the year) open toqualified undergraduates be ignored?• It is no longer the case (as the May 22letter recognizes in a subsequent para-THE CHICAGO MAROONEditor: Caroline HeckBusiness Manager: Emmet GonderManaging Editors: Mitch Bobkin, Con HitchcockNews Editor- Sue LothPhoto Editor: Stove AokiFeature Editor: Wendy OiocknerAssociators: Stove Cook (News), Chris Froula(Features).Assistant Business Manager: Joel PondelikSenior Editor: Roger BlackStaff: Judy Alsoform, Paul Bernstein, EllenCassidy, Nancy Chfsman, Allen Friedman,Sarah Glazer, Pete Goodsell, Gordon Katz,Susan Left, Gerald Leval, Joseph Morris, TomMossberg, Janet Pine, Audrey Shalinsky, CarlSunshine.Photography Staff: Mike Brant, Monty Futch,Jesse Krakauer, Bruce Rabe, David Rosen-bush, Leslie Strauss.Founded in 1892. Pub¬lished by University ofChicago students dally 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 Coliege Press Service. graph) that undergraduate concentratorsare required to take three theory coursesThe new more flexible arrangements^agreed upon by the department, were theresult of consultations with the UPSA. Inany case, not two but three 200-level theorycourses are listed and Professor Mor¬gen thau’s PS 358 (Recent Political Theory)will no doubt attract considerable under¬graduate interest.• Not one but several UPSA recommen¬dations have been acted on or responded to.Others involve longer-term changespresently under consideration. The numberof 200-level courses has increased over thepast few years; average class size has de¬clined from 34 in fall 1968 to 30 in winter1970 (see Rudolph letter of May 5 for de¬tails, including the finding that fall quarter69 crowding was in part due to non-politicalscience majors constituting 60 per cent ofstudents enrolled that quarter in 200-levelcourses). Efforts have been made to pro¬vide courses in urban and state politics; anumber of undergraduates took Mrs Barn¬ett’s 300 level urban politics course thisyear and, hopefully, others will register forProfessor Peterson’s course next year.Those interested in state politics can pur¬sue that interest next year in ProfessorLowi’s workshops.• The fact that Professor Kelly’s fallquarter course, PS 202, was no* adequatelypublicized is regrettable.The department of political science willcontinue to explore ways of improving theundergraduate program in spite of finan¬cial and other constraints. It continues towelcome the advice and cooperation of theSSCDSC and the UPSA. In the near futureone of our colleagues will undertake re¬sponsibility for the program. Meanwhilecontinuity will be assured by the chairmanof the department who remains availablefor consultation with undergraduates un¬derstandably concerned about their educa¬tion.Lloyd I. Rudolph, ChairmanUndergraduate political scienceAristide Zolberg, ChairmanDepartment of political scienceBULLETINTuesday, May 26CONTINUING ACTION: George McCoy, former president of Business Executive for Peace in Vietnamspeaks, Ida Noyes, 10:30 am.CONTINUING ACTION: Med Students discuss lobbyingexperiences in Washington, Billings 117, 3:30 pm.MEETING: Students interested in organizing and staff¬ing the New Congress office over the summer, IdaNoyes East lounge, 8 pm.WOWIE: Marx Brothers, "Duck Soup" and Laureland Hardy, "Flying Elephants," Blue Gargoyle,7:30 and 9:30, $1.LEFT FORUM: NUC, IS, SDS, YPSL, SVNA, Women'sLib, Gay Lib, 3rd Floor Fred Hampton, 7:30 pm.Wednesday, May 27FREE DANCE: Fairport Convention, Hutch Court (incase of rain, Mandel,) 8 pm, sponsored by Revi-taliration.PETITION: Organize against NIKE base and nuclearweapons in Jackson Park, Reynold's Club northlounge, 12:30.BRIEFING: By students who have lobbied in Wash¬ington for students who will be there, SS 106, 12:30.MEETING: Graduating seniors to discuss commence¬ment speaker and format; Reynolds Club South,1 pm.SG: Meeting to elect officers, BE, 8 pm.BANQUET: Phi Delta Kappa. Center for continuingEducation, 6:30 pm.FreebiesFairport Convention, an Englishfolk-rock group, will appear in HutchCourt tomorrow night at 8 pm forfree.The concert, sponsored by Revital¬ization, will be held in Mandel Hallin case of inclement weather.Fairport Convention has recordedthree albums on A&M, “FairportConvention”, “UnhaKbricking” and“Liege and Lief”, and have been ap¬pearing at campus and clubs through¬out the nation in the last few weeks.Hitchcock Hall presents a freedance Saturday at 9 pm to midnightin the Hitchcock-Snell-Searle courtwith the Corky Siegal Happy YearBand who appeared at the Beau-ArtsBall.4/The Chicago Maroon/May 26, 1970i U I I I I I i i i I ; j : 1 <ASI Fellows RejectRequest To Open Filesmands. He said that files, notes and paperswould not be given to SDS because “theresults of research, the activities and thefunding of the Institute are matters of pub¬lic record,” while “personal records andraw research materials — like journalists’notes — are and will remain private.”Polk added that members of SDS “havegrossly distorted the information we havefreely supplied, have made personal attackson the character of some fellows, and havemisrepresented their writings.”He went on to say “there are no secretfiles. But we cannot prove this — the sorryand sordid history of the witchhunts andinquisitions of the past teaches us that onecannot disprove the existence of a ‘secretfile,’ a witch or any other imaginary evil.We can only affirm — as we have donerepeatedly and publicly — what in fact weare doing.”Concerning the SDS request for an opendebate, Polk said that because the Institutefellows are a “diverse group,” discussionsbetween each fellow and interested groupson his own work would be fairer than dis¬cussion by a selected panel.The fellows of the Adlai Stevenson In¬stitute for International Affairs have re¬jected an SDS demand that all files, notesand papers in the Institute be made avail¬able to them, and that the fellows submit toa confrontation with SDS on the Institute’spurposes and character.SDS made the demands at an open housemeeting at the Institute over a week ago.The fellows then met and voted unani¬mously to reject them.According to several members of SDSwho attended the open house meeting, Di¬rector William Polk agreed to a publicdebate for this Thursday, and said hewould look for a moderator. According toPolk, he expressed serious reservationsabout such a debate, and said he wouldanswer the requests after further dis¬cussion.Polk explained in a written statementwhy the fellows decided not to grant the de-Nine Selected to Law School ReviewNine outstanding students in the Univer¬sity law school have been chosen membersof the managing board of The University ofChicago Law Review.New members are chosen each year byoutgoing members of the board.The Law is published quarterly under themanagement of student editors. It containsarticles and comments by the students aswell as by legal scholars.The new editor-in-chief is Geoffrey R.Stone. Stone was graduated from the Uni¬versity of Pennsylvania in 1968 with a BSdegree.Serving as topics and comment editorwill be Steven Handler. Handler received a BA degree in 1968 from the University ofMichigan.Daniel Booker is the new articles andbook review editor. He was graduated witha BA, degree in 1968 from the University ofPittsburgh, Pennsylvania.The new executive editor is Mark Pettit,Jr. Pettit received an AB degree in 1968from Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine.Comment editors will be:• Robert A. DiBiccaro, who received hisBA degree from the University of Pitts¬burgh in 1968;• Paul W. Voegeli, who was graduatedwith a BA degree in 1968 from the Univer¬sity of Wisconsin; • Peter Van Zante, who was graduatedwith a BA degree in 1968 from ColoradoCollege, Colorado Springs, Colorado;• Michael D. Ridberg, who received hisBS degree in 1968 from Purdue University,and• Robert Barnett, who received his BAdegree in 1968 from the University of Wis¬consin.SHORE LAND HOTELSpecial Rate* forStudents and IdatimSinaia teems fiatn $10.00 dailyTwin A daublas from $14.00 dailyWoaldy and monthly rata* on roqwattRooms avoilabl# forport lot, banquets, anddances lor 10 - 500. Please call H. FingarhutPI 2-10005454 South Shore DriveSAY "l LOVE YOUwith a diamond fr»'Nf -fWflfts '• 59 VfARS119 N. Wabash at WashingtonINGLEWOOD EVERGREEN PLAZA MALE OR FEMALEIF YOU HAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSEAPPLY NOW FOR SUMMER WORKDRIVE A YELLOWJust telephone CA 5-6692 orApply in person at 120 E. 18th St.EARN MORE THAN $25 DAILYDRIVE A YELLOWShort or full shift adjusted toyour school schedule.DAY, NIGHT or WEEKENDSWork from garage near home or school. Polk also cited appearances by fellows ontelevision and radio, lectures at 15 univer¬sities, and articles in a variety of publica¬tions as proof of their willingness “to dis¬cuss public issues with audiences whovalue facts and reason.” He added, how¬ever, that members of SDS “have informedus that they do not seek discussion, fortheir minds are closed and they haveshown us repeatedly that they do not valuefacts or reason.”One dayI willbe King! ...And Ishall beQueen!Start Tin Revolution Without M( A Bud Yorkin-Norman Liar Production Burring Com Wildor OoatldSutherland Co-iUrring Hugh Griffith Jack MacGoerran Oillio WhitaUw Victor Spinatti and Oraoo WollinSpecial Gwaat SUr tera tolin • Mueic Conpoeed and Conductad by John Addiaan • Eiocutiw ProducerNorman laar • Written by Frad Frtaman and UuiroMt J. Cohan • Produced and Directed by Bud YorkmTechnicolor* Distributed by Warner Brea.PLAYBOYT M EE ATE R1204 N DEARBORN . PHONE 944 3434REVITALIZATION PRESENTS THE TOP BRITISH FOLK-ROCK GROUP:FAIRPORT CONVENTIONIN A FREE CONCERTTOMORROW, MAY 27 AT 8:00 P.M.OUTDOORS IN HUTCH COURT BEHIND MANDEL HALLIN CASE OF RAIN IN MANDEL HALL, 5706 S. UNIVERSITYAROUND AND ABOUT THE MIDWAYStudents and HarperThe faculty committee planning theremodeling of Harper Library is seeking astudent Advisory committee.Any interested student who will be hereduring the summer should contact A1Shpuntoff at 667-5012.Space created in Harper after books aretransferred to the new Regenstein librarywill be used for an undergraduate library,offices, classrooms, and other purposes tobe decided by the committee.PoliticsCampus leftist groups on campus willsponsor a left forum tonight at 7:30 pm onthe third floor of “Fred Hampton Commu¬nity Center” (Ida Noyes). Participatinggroups will be the New University Confer¬ence, International Socialists, Students fora Democratic Society, Young Peoples So¬cialist League, Women’s Liberation andGay Liberation. Each group will present itsview in a 10 minute speech and there willbe questions from the floor.The movement for a New Congress (NC)is seeking donations of books, records andcrafts to hold a midquadrangle midyearsale for peace. The proceeds of the sale willbe used to coordinate and aid studentsworking for peace candidates. Donationscan be left at the student co-op or IdaNoyes 306.The southside labor committee, in con¬junction with the continuing action proj¬ ects, will hold a series of workshops withrepresentatives of Chicago labor unions onThursday at 4 pm in the Cloister Club, firstfloor Ida Noyes. The workshops will ex¬plore ways in which students and workerscan cooperate against the war and its do¬mestic repercussions.Ticket CollectionA campaign to liberate campus parkingtickets and return them unpaid to Univer¬sity security via faculty exchange was an¬nounced Wednesday by Frank Malbranche,spokesman for Students for Violent Non-Ac¬tion (SVNA).The campaign was begun to protest tick¬ets’ ineffectiveness in keeping cars off thequads and the lack of an appeals board tohear parking ticket grievances, accordingto Malbranche.Because some tickets may be sent backwithout the knowledge of parking violators,SVNA hopes they will suffer no additionalreprisals. “Nobody pays the tickets, any¬way,” he said."Criminals Dread Him“Edward Hanrahan, state prosecutor whomasterminded the raid on FYed Hampton’sapartment will be speaking downtown to¬day at 112 S. Michigan at 12:15. The Uni¬versity Panther Defense Committee is or¬ganizing a demonstration. Cars will leavethe quads at 11 am. Come down and showyour feelings for Ed.r HOW TO DISMANTLE THEMILITARY MENACEAfter Indo-China, WHAT?Come to see the P.B.L. film:"Defense & Domestic Needs: Contest forTomorrow"Rap afterward with:Clark Kissinger (no relation to Henry)Nat'l Secretary of S.D.S. - 1964-5Organizer of First Anti-War Demo at WhiteHouse|BLUEGARGOYlE^WEMj|A1^7^7|45KMjIIIIdeasFOR YOUR CHILDREN'S EDUCATIONLet’s talk about assuring cashfor a University Education foryour Children—-whateverhappens to you! A Sun LifePolicy will guarantee theneeded money for your child’seducation. Why not call metoday?Kolph J. Wood, Jr., CIUOne North LaSalle St., Chic. 60602FR 2-2390 — 798-0470 Office Hours 9 to 5 Mondays,Others by Appt.SUN LIFE OF CANADA Yon don't needinsurancerotectionor your car(if yon liveunder a rockand don'tplan to move).But if you do go out you'llwant auto insurance that’llreally protect you. YourSentry man wants to sitdown with you and helpplan your auto protection.Call him today.JIM CRANE238-0971sentry«xTINSURANCEThe Hardware Mutuals Organization.6/The Chicago Maroon/May 26, 1970 ■ Test of LifeNightly performances of Megan Terry’splay, “Viet Rock”, will highlight the labschool’s four-day “Festival of Life” begin¬ning Wednesday at 5:30 pm.Featured exhibits and booths include soulfood from many cultures, art works, tyedying, candlemaking, pottery, body paint¬ing, leather working, flowers, balloons, andcotton candy. An auction will also be held.A guerilla theater celebration Tuesday at1 pm outside the ad building will help publi¬cize the fair.Adams HonoredRobert McCormick Adams, professor ofanthropology and dean-designate of the di¬vision of the social sciences has been elect¬ed to membership in the National Academyof Sciences (NAS).He was one of 50 new members electedby the NAS at its 107th annual meetingrecently. Election to membership is consid¬ered one of the highest honors accorded anAmerican scientist or engineer.His election brings to 36 the number ofUniversity faculty members who also aremembers of the Academy.The National Academy of Sciences, a pri¬vate organization of scientists and engi¬neers dedicated to promotion of science andits use for the general welfare, was createdin 1863 by a Congressional Act of In¬corporation signed by Abraham Lincoln.Admissions and AidThe Student advisory committee to theoffice of admissions and aid (SACOAA), ap¬pointed last spring to study admissions pol¬icies, student recruitment and student budget problems, is seeking new membersfor next year.Present members have especially beendealing with the question of minority stu¬dent recruitment and enrollment.A special subcommittee on the subjectrecommended that the University seriouslyconsider a 6-8 week summer program tofacilitate the transition of minority studentsinto the college, a program of extra guid¬ance, and the provision of adequate schol¬arship funds for “high-risk” students sothey need not work during their first year.The committee’s latest efforts have beento involve a large part of the student bodyin the area of new student recruitment byurging them to talk to students in their for¬mer high schools.Anyone interested in admissions proce¬dures and student recruitment is urged tocontact the office of admissions and aid andleave their name, address and phone num¬ber.Lecture RescheduledA lecture by Professor Leopold Haimson,originally scheduled for Thursday, May 14,and subsequently cancelled, has been re¬scheduled for Thursday at 4 pm in SwiftCommons.The lecture will be the fourth in theQuantrell Lecture series, sponsored by theCollege. Haimson will speak on “Prelude toRevolution: The Worker’s Movement inRussia, 1912-1917”. Haimson is professor ofhistory at Columbia University.Professor Haimson is a leading authorityon Russian intellectual history and, accord¬ing to Arcadius Kahan, master of the socialscience collegiate division, “one of the mostcreative students of modern Russian: his¬tory.”PIZZA;Italian Foodsi Compare the Price! :I l11460 E. 53rd 643-2800|I WE DELIVER Ib«.. ——4^iiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE| FREEI THEATER S JjPLATTERj, Pizza, Fried ChickenPresentsWAITINGFOR GODOTJ TONIGHT-8:30 |E In Hutchinson Court EE Rain Date: May 27 EI FOTA’70 I7imimiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiii?MARX BROTHERSINDUCK SOUPTuesday May 267:30 and 9:30Blue Gargoyledonation $1also Laurel and Hardy j scienceengineeringMali .iml I fiiulfrecent graduatesB. S. S9,600-SI 1,500ChemistryChemical EngineersBiological SciencesMechanical EngineersIndustrial EngineersElectrical EngineersPhysicsCivil EngineersMathM.S. IN ALLABOVE DISCIPLINESS12,000.$13,500M. B. A. SI2,000*513,500PH. D.’s SCIENCEOR ENGINEERINGS14,000*516,000Our clitnt* pay til fat», offtrdraft axtmptlon*. For a markttf lurvay of potitiom for whichyou qualify, call W. L. Organ,427-0706Technical DlviiionC.I.P., Inc.332 S. Michigan1 \ .1(Maroon Classified Ads)CLASSIFIEDS: TOOLS FOR PERSONAL POWERSCENES______^Speech Patterns Of 19th Cent.Kas. TRUE GRIT, SAT.T^jhics by~John Westmas MFACandidate Midway Studios May 25Through 31st. 9 to 5.craft CO-OP now open Mon.-Frl.1.5, 3rd fl. Blue Gargoyle.Marco~Polo Travel. 2268 S. KingDrive, Chicago, III. 60616,Airport convention - freeconcert tomorrow at 8 RM.FREE THEATER Presents WAIT-ING FOR GODOT. Tonight, 8:30,Hutchinson Court. Rain Date: /Wayihmay 30 - 9PM free Dance at Hitch¬cock - outdoors.T^kesltecords - Hyde Park's lowestprices - 53 8. Lake Park, Under 1C.Bach is coming, June 7allegro conspirito.CarTThe Will Of A Sweet YoungGirl Triumph Over The Male Chau¬vinism Of A Coarse, Vulgar bounty,hunting, Ex-Outlaw, Law man WhoAlso Drinks And Uses Strong Lan¬guage? See TRUE GRIT.Revitalization presents free: FAIR.PORT CONVENTION In Hutchcourt tomorrow at 8 PM.Court Theatre Auditions. ThreePenny Opera — Under Milkwoodand Henry IV (part two) tryoutsSaturday 8. Sunday May 23, 24, 30& 31 Frim l to 4 at Hutch Court.X3581.955-9347, 5638 S. Woodlawn.HOUSE FOR SALE4 bedrooms 2 full baths 2 car ga¬rage large garden. 955-5916.House near campus for summer forfamily. DO 3-3710.IGNORE OTHER ADSAnd Share Apt Very Near CampusSummer And/Or Next Year. Malegrad pref. Call 493-6527.LUXURY FOR $86/MO.Sum sublet for 1 fern, share newarcondt. apt at 57 8, Dorchester.Own room completely furnished,TJ, balcony for sunbath. Washerdryer, space! 363-5267 nights.SPACESo Shore very nice 1 8. 2 Bedrms"refer grad married students, $130-145. RE 4-0450.Wanted: 1 or 2 male grd stds or99 prof men 2 share 2 bdrm aptSepM Abt $85/mo. Eves: 324-6459.Roommate wanted for room in■large apt with piano, near campus.955-7352. Good deal.Fern Grad Wanted for Two PersonApt. $65. Sunny Bedroom. 643-1820.Roommates wanted for summer,,option on next year, in beautifullarge light apt. near lake. Femalegraduates preferred. HY 3-2789.Fern Rmt For Lge Hyde Pk AptOwn Rm $50. Avail 6/1, 324-0093.Light roomy one bedroom apt. over¬looking treetops. Elevator Will bepainted for you. Jazzy 'op' wall¬oper in iohn. New fridge, new9'nyl in kitchen. One cat ok. NearC, campus bus $125 (cheap!). 731-4145.,1'2 Rms 54th 8, Ellis. Mid-June,W'on on lease. Nice. 955-7014.furnished Rm. 493-3328.Fern. Roommate to share largesunny luxurious apt. own rm +5*,h 555. Summer w. opt. fall. 752-j-'ve in Friederika's Famous Bulld¬og. Now, June, and October. Near-ov unfurn 2, 3 Rm Apts. $95 up.»r®e Utils. Stm. Ht. Quiet. Light.£'’• Ba. 4-6PM. 6043 Woodlawn. 955-yj°9, or WA 2-8411, ext. 311. Apt for Immediate Occupancy ForSummer, Option on Lease in Sept.$195/month for 3 or 4. 493-0499.Lrg 5 rm apt 53 & Woodlawn. June1 thru Sept. Opt. After $165/mo.288-2236.Roommate wanted, good loc. Hp,$60/mo grad prfd. 493-2822.Roommates share 6-room apt. $65/mo. plus util. 493-2881.Roommate wanted for apt, 2 blksfrom main quad. Reasonable rent.955-8155.Apt with fine darkroom. Wdlawn& 54. $75/monh. 288-3862.Own room, 2 blocks from campusbig apt. with 3 grad stdts. $57 mo.,684-7449.For rent — 1 bedroom apt-unfurn¬ished. 5445 S. Cornell availableJune 15. $140/mo. 955.9596.For Rent 4’/» Rooms Clean, BrightRoomy, Avail June 15 with OptionFor Nxf Yr Some Furn. For Sale5454 S. Cornell, 752-1437.Room With Kitchen, etc. $40/mo.At 50th And Dorchester. Near Park,Call 285-5189.Cheap, 3>/<i Large Rms. Furn Too?July 1. $85. Call 752-0452.SUMMER SUBLETFREE THEATER Presents WAIT¬ING FOR GODOT, Tonight, 8:30Hutchinson Court. Rain Date: May27.FREE - Corky Siegal Band Dance.NEW CONGRESS Has A ProcessFor Turning Books Into Bread. WeNeed The Raw Material. Any AndAll Can Be Dropped Off At TheStudent Coop or Ida Noyes 306.Prints By Larry Kleinman Includ¬ing a Number of Far-Out ColorImages That Will Blow Your Mind.Model Camera-55th 8. Kenwood.BOOKS Are Money For The NEWCONGRESS COM. Leave What YouCan Spare At Student Coop or IdaNoyes 306.Country Photography WorkshopConcentrated Group Sessions 6-days,6 people per workshop. Write for.information and tell about yourphotographic interests. Peter N.Gold, 1920 N. Bissel, Chgo 60614Registration Closes June 22. ClassesBegin July 12.FREE CONCERT WEDRevitalzation presents absolutelyFREE a concert by British folk-rock group FAIRPORT CONVEN¬TION tomorrow, 5/27, 8pm, inHutch Ct, if it rains, in MandelHall.METAMORPHOSIS Summer siAlet 3 bdrm FurnishedPoss opt to tease Near North. RentNegotiable. Call 472-0329.Wanted — Small Air-ConditionedSummer Sublet, Nearby. PhoneCindy 493-8333 Eves., Weekends.Fern Rmt Wanted June 15 to Sept.15 Own Room 8. Bath, 56th 8>Univ. 684-1249 or 288-8910.Fmte Grad Stnt Wld Like to ShareApt Frm 6/15-9/30. If Space avblecall collect 303-355-9715.Frolic Near The Lake In SpaciousApt — 5465 Everett. 752-0424. WillNegotiate.Summer, Opt Beyond: 3 want 4thto share a house, own rm. 5422Oorch $40/mo. 8. util. 288-4192.2 Roommates Wanted for Summer—With Option to Stay Next YearHyde Park (Tel. 373-7153).Summer Sublet: 5 Rooms (3 Bdrms)$120/Month 54 St. & University.Call 288-8665 Evenings.Own room, June-Sept, 3 Blocks frCampus, $46, 667-6639, ask for An¬gelo.Apt. summer sublet 3 bdr 2 ba.Air cond. reasonable 929-3070 or752-8109.6i/2 rooms, air conditioner, fans,TV, FM, first fl, fenced yard, July8, Aug, 73rd 8. Bennett, call 955-5582 or 493-8382.Studio apt sublet: IV2 rms, nearcoop, fully furnished; $80/mo. June-Sept. 288-1776.Summer Sublet — 4 rms. clean onmidway near Law School. $100/mo.324-6871.Air Cond Near Campus 8. Shopping493-2205 or 324-0794.Furnished, 3V2 Rooms, June-Sept.Near Coop, Near Campus, 667-3105.Sublet — Opt For Next Yr. S.Shore, 4 Rooms $120/Mo. 2 Blocksto 1C Campus Bus On Block. Ph.375-1894. Call after 10PM. BeginJune 1.Summer Sublet: 3’/2 Fine Rooms,54th 8. Woodlawn. Cheap. 955-2176.Furnished 1 bdrm apt. June 15-Sept. 15. Write J. Trefil, PhysicsDept, U of III., Urbana, III. 61801.Female Sublet. Own room, cool.56th 8, University. 752-3896.6/15-9/30 Sublet $200 IV2 Rm Apt.Furn. 55th 8, Greenwood, 667-6798.Sublet 4 rms furnished $135 or bestoffer 6/15 to 9/15. 54th & Green¬wood. 955-3865.Sublet-Own Room In Lrg. Apt. Air-Condit. Thru Late Sept. $50/mo.Call Ml 3-6000, Rm 314.Summer Sublet 3 bdrm apt modernkitchen bathroom near campusshopping adjustable rent. 363-3990.Apt or Room Wntd Hyd Pk orClose Jun Only. Call 955-7061.4V2 Rms, 1 Bdrm S. Shore Near 1C,Campus Bus BIG! Garage avail.Really GOOD Place July-Sept. CallBob 667-8863.Summer sublet-3 -ooms-So ShoreFurnit, garage, lease avail. 1C,Campus bus, $110/mo. 734-8442.Female rmmtes wanted. Share Ighouse with 5 girls. $63/mo incl util.Washer/dryer in basement. Ownroom, communal cooking. 15 minto campus. On bus route. Falloption. 493-5419 after 5.Large 3 room apt near Kenwood,price negotiable. Ask for Dave at548-1535, 538-5599, 955-5826.Big sunny close 3-bdrm apt availfor summer. Cond, tv, fire, 5724Drexel; It's a good apt. $185, pref Apt for summer sublet 55th andUniversity. Call 493-0143.Female roommate wanted. June-Sept. Air-cond. $65. 1400 E 57th.324-6766.Sfolt June 1, opt next yr, 1 blkfr camp $45/mo. 288-4631. TV.House for sub-let; S. Shore-7 rooms,2 baths, good for 4 or 5 People.6942 S. Chapel, call 493-7595 after6 pm.Summer roommates wanted toshare large So Shore apt, own rm.,$60/mo. 221-7021. PORTRAITSSunny airy 3-rm apt-perfect forcouple $135 June 5-Sept 15, 57 i,Harper, call 324-1471.Summer usblet mid-June thru Sept.4 rms, $105-near campus, hospitals955-8353.Mid-June thru Sept. Large 7 rmfurnished apt, $175/mo 752-5582. Lo¬cated at 55 81 Univ. YOUNG WOMEN! Now You CanHave A Portrait Done in PencilBy A Good Starting Artist. Send $7And a Photo To: Philip Wright,5831 Blackstone 60637. If You Don'tLike It, Get Money Back.PEOPLE WANTEDWanted: Kinetic Sitter. HumaneInventive Young Woman to CareFor My Two Boys, 3 and 4, 2 or3 Weekday Afternoons. $2/Hr. 52And Kimbark. S. Couzin, 684-8141.Asst to Hickory camping outfitters,free board 8, comm. Ideal for sum¬mer student or resident. x2381.MODELS FOR NUDE PHOTOG.(No exp. Needed) Schulz, 363-7171,8-12PM.STUDENT WIFE WANTEDTo Sit with 4 yr. Old Girl. YourHome or Mine, 955-9S19 eves. Misc. furniture, incl. TV, bed sofa,bookcase, tables, chairs, dressers,etc. Cheap. 955-7014.Cheap TV, % bed, dishes, pots,fan, coffee table, lamp, bookcases.Good condition. 288-8369.Air Conditioner. 955-2607.Everything must go: desks, TV,chairs, dressers, sofabed, etc. Allin good condition — prices nego¬tiable. Call 363-5644.Piano everet upright for $200 minusVi of moving cost X2707, RichardRoberts.1961 Peugeot — Very good cond.low mileage new tires, brakes. Mov¬ing soon-$200. 643-7450, MU 4-6100ext 5426.SALEH Shure M91E Cartridge Reg$50 Now Only $25 With Trade ATMUSICRAFT. For Lowest Priceson all Components. Call CampusRep Bob Tabor 363-4555 Save $$$. Anyone need drivers to Californiaor Mexico from June 14? Call Judy,363-1352.Need car June 3-7 to go to Madi¬son. Will pay $20. Call Stuart 363-1352.To Share Driving and Expenses ToPROVIDENCE, R.l. or any Stopon the way. Leaving June 17, or18. 9S5-1486 eves.JAKSON-COPY iDown on my knees, please returnto Eckhardt. The fine is more thanI can pay.PERSONALSTWO MORE ISSUES IN THEQUARTERThursday May 28 & Friday June 5 will be youilast chance to have classifieds in the Maroon.SUBLETS, RIDES, UNLOAD YOUR UNWANTEDSDeadline: 12:00 the day before publication.CHICAGO MAROONIDA NOYES HALL OG: Thank you for now then. Weboth have a gift to be so happy.I am infinitely sad about missingyou Monday. May I visit you endof summer?John WayneTrue GritTown house Hyde Park summerrental. About June 17-Sept. 5. Furn¬ished, fully equipped, back yard,parking, $250/mo. 667-5688.Sum. sub. Whole apt, aircond. 3bedr, 1400 E 57 furn. 684-8527.Summer sublet large 4 room apt1 blk to campus, clean, can haveVj or all, negotiable, 667-4309.APT TO SUBLET for summer. Ex¬ceptionally good steup. Mr. Nelsonat 643-3157.2 rm frn apt, SI 13/mo. 955-2094.HOUSE IN SUBURBS — furnished,3 bdrm, 2 bath. Large, privateyard. Trees, fresh air (?), etc. Nearto 1C. Mid-June to mid-Sept. $225/mo inc. util. x8122 or 799-8695.Summer Sublet Avail. June 1 orlater. One rm 8< 2 bdrm apt. M,F or both O.K. Rent flexible. 5463Ingleside. Call 493-9846.Sunny airy 3-rm apt — perfect forcouple. June 15-Sept 15, 57 8< Har¬per. Call 324-1471.Apt. Avail. June 15 to Oct. 1.Furnished, Near Campus $85. Util¬ities Included. 955-9209.To Sublet June 20-Sep 15, 2V2 RmApt Furn 51st 8c Dorchester, $100Per Month. Call 955-3022.4'/2 Furn. Apt. 54 Cornell. Sublet6/20-9/11 for $240. PL 2-7999. WANTED GOOD FIGUREATTRACTIVE GIRLSSALES DEMONSTRATORSYoung women with good figures todemonstrate and promote health andexercise equipment in the CosmeticDepartment of a major DepartmentStore group. City and suburbanstores. Part time 4 days 5-9 pm.Saturday 11-4 pm. Salary $2.50 perhour plus commissions. Car neces¬sary.NADCO CORPORATION3635 W. Touhy AvenueChicago, IllinoisCall Mrs. Marks HO 5-6000TEACHERS: Chicago suburban andmidwest placement service for allfields and levels. Also Principals.Please write today. Lynne McLaugh¬lin, McLaughlin Employment Serv¬ice, P.O. Box 435, St. Charles,lllionois.Good Typist. 3 Days/Wk. HydePark Area $3.25/Hr. Call Mrs. Mon-son, 955-9625.GUIDE TO TEACHING JOBS INFUROPE. Covers 19 countries; 175English language programs; 250SERVICESWHO NEEDS HELP? June Grad¬uate Seeks Part-Time Summer Job.June-July Project? Research? In¬terviewing? Children? Translation?Manuscripts? x4121 Day Kathy-Mes-sages, Eves 493-2663.3rd year undergrad In generalstudies in humanities needs summeremployment. Would like to do re-serch Call x3777 Room 501 Pleaseleave Message.SUMMER JOBSNO FEESWe have several good jobs avail¬able for college and university stu¬dents. For info call Student Place¬ment Manager, 642-4210.WANTEDUpright piano/will pay up to $300.G. Herzog X8621. IN RESPONSE TOTHE SUCCESS OFOUR RECENT SALE Convert. XL Ford '62 good condi¬tion, must sell best offer. Call294-8079 Evenings.OLD tbi, 6 high back chairs, 2huge barrel-back chairs, desk, van¬ity, reclining chair, CHEAP dys-x3251 ngt 324-3205 Rosmann.f2.8 135 mm RoKunar Nikon mnt.auto used $25/martel 40 watt AMFM stereo receiver 8> 2 warfdaleW30D speaker. $200. Bob, 684-7449.Records — $3.23, $3.81 8. $4.37 atJukes.Books for sale, poli sci, philo, lit,hist, many brand new. 955-8829.Nice, unusual furniture for sale,incl good beds, dressers, desks, etccall 324-3623.Sitar Brand New. Call 288-0728Evenings (keep trying)Fcr Sale: Used Stereo RecordPlayer, Portable $30. Contact LMagaziner, 684-4119.FOR SALE: Baby Dressing Table,Couch, Desk, Pieces of Wood. Call955-4261 evenings.BUNK BEDS convertible to TWOSINGLE BEDS, Matresses included,all in good shape Dresser, Study A Sale every weekend at Jukes.Ida Noyes darkroom renovation iscomplete. Open for students 7 daysa week. Lockers available. Sign upfor time slots in student activitiesoffice.FREE THEATER Presents WAIT¬ING FOR GODOT, Tonight, 3:30,Hutchinson Court. Rain Date: May27.Free concert 5/27, 8PM Hutch.Male Chem PhD Cand Needs RmNr Campus June 15-Aug 15. Call Al643-0749.Glen Campbell Is Killed AmidBeautiful Scenery. TRUE GRIT.John WayneTrue GritFREE - Fairport Convention inconcert - Hutch Ct. 5/27. 8PM.Sat nite — FREE DANCE withCorky Siegal Band - HitchcockQuad, 57th & Ellis, 9PM-12.FREE THEATER Presents WAIT¬ING FOR GODOT, Tonight, 8 30,Hutchinson Court. Rain Date: May27.You were WHAT?? under a pine¬apple tree . . .And he's not Jewish?See Big John Take Himself Serious¬ly. TRUE GRIT MAY 30 PTC.Some Sound AdviceSave $ On Stereo Components afMUSICRAFT. Save $20.00 On Gar¬rard; Save $170 on Scott Receiver;Save $50 on AR 3A Spkr. On Cam¬pus Bob Tabor 363-4555.FAIRPORT CONVENTION - free5/27.John WayneTrue GritTHE STUDENTCOOP ANNOUNCESA REPEATSmall refrigerator wanted - in goodshape, call BU 8-6610 X3426.Will pay $10 for copy. Brain andIntelligence, Ward Halstead, UCPress, 1947, Call 4775.Rmmates wanted for large apt.Mid June-Mid Sept. Call 363-3997.Wanted 4-5 rm apt animals al¬lowed. 363-1951 after 6.Med student needs room in aptsummer and next year 324-10777.YOUTH PASSPORTTWA's New Concept in YouthTravel Regular Discounts OnDomestic Carriers ButMuch More!Discounts On Auto Rental AndPurchase In Europe ReducedRates At Hotels HospitalityParties In London andAmsterdam. Come In To StudentCharter In Ida Noyes and PickOne Up It Only Costs $4Mother Would Want You To HaveOne US college programs; commerciallanguage schools; teacher agencies.$6 check, money order MEMA Pub¬lications. P.O. Box 4359, Berkeley,Calif. 94704.SECRETARY/GIRL FRIDAYIBM-Exec typewriter. Diverse, in¬teresting work for Director of Be¬havioral Survey Projects. Non-UCjob; campus location. Salary com¬mensurate with skills. Contact: Mrs.Deutsch, 643-3022.Free room and board in exchangefor evenings babysitting femaleonly, start June, 664-1369.Need companions to tour Latin Am.around July 2, 955-3790, Sam.PART-TIME SUMMER Table Too. 955-1486 eves.CAMPING EQUIPMENTFor Rent: Sleeping Bags - Tents -Stoves - Lanterns - Call HICKORYEx 2381 or 324-1499.NEED NEW HOMESSiamese Kittens. Free. Trained.Male and Female. 684-0753 Eves.Lovable beautiful kittens need goodhomes. Call 324-1471.RIDESRiders to Phila. 6/4. 684-7839.Riders Drivers Wanted VW to Phila.6/6 or 6/7. 752-1469.Earn Big $$. If you are staying inHyde Park this summer and needto earn some extra cash, work forthe Maroon. We need salesmen orwomen to work in our large andexpanding Ad Dept. Generous com¬missions and mileage allowance.Call Joel at X3263.FOR SALEVolkswagen '64 1500S. Rebuilt En¬gine, Clean body, Blaupunkt Radio,good tires. Neill 493-8726 Evg, 829-6104 D.Girls Bike 10 Speed — RaleighMake Gold 21" Frame Old ButGood, $45. Call 752-8624 After 6PM.Furniture. Cheap. Aft. 5. 752-2331.1967 Toyota Corona 4 Drs. SedanExcel. Con. New Battery, $800.00or Best Offer. Call 955-2060.61 VW. Gd. Cond $350. 643-4279Evenings. . » . 1 .. LIST4.985.986.98 TODAY&WEDNESDAYNEWRECORDS10%OFFOUR USUALLOW PRICESUSUAL SALEPRICE PRICE3.29 2.963.99 3.594.49 4.04STUDENTCOOPREYNOLDSCLUBBASEMENT MODERN DANCE CLASSES4,30 to 6.00WWRIOy * vtoiviUOyIoMm, Rod: 8 Jazz toughl.Allison Thaater Dance Center17 N. Stoto• Room 1902332 9923\ i S ( 1 May 26, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/7CLASSICAL SALE$5.98 List Price, now *3.79SHOSTAKOVICHSYMPHONY NO 13 BA8I Ytftfr Patent kfYfVTUSHfHHOTHE PHtUOflPHU ORCHESTM'0« Atmt tmt»M.J0 «tarC*r«iiHht MOSUL,Mil NFS! F.WLS. RFSNiKKINGLEINSDORF fta 44Mf4OPERATIC AMOCONCERT ARIASi'-’x Anc/l A DRAMATICALLY REDSEALNEW VERSION JL*>*«'*' ark nc/i red sealJulian Bream I Peter PearsIntenist tenorElizabethan late SongsDowhtnd • • Motley • Jfesseter nc/i red seal<Thc Woofi Strikes I5arh. .. .Chopin, Mc^arf.Rachmaninoff, Paganini Prokofteff nen J0HN browning riLONDON SYMPHONYWith choruses adding theoriginaifamous Russian songs and chants*kic!» Tch.»k»»si> uk<} as thrmrs lot tins workSPRING. (. .vnt&ta (First RerorcHnj? >l'HRF.E RUSSIAN FOLK SONGSNEW PHILHARMONIA/BUKETOFF SEIJI OZAWA "TCHAIKOVSKYPIANO CONCERTO NO 1i11111 Specials |||||||||||||||||||||,|||||il||||||||||||||||||||,||||||||||||||m||||imimmilmi|i||i||||||||llllimilllllliLEONTYNE PRICEVerdi Heroine"ONSALEFOR &W RC/1 RED SEALTHE ClIARNERI QUARTETBEETHOVEN *STXTHE FIVE FATE QUARTETS$ 5.34 V' v* $ 5.34 1$ 9.18?1IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||jlllIr.LOWE’S RECORD SHOPnow closer to campus at1444 E. 57th Street684-1505V•/Th« Chicago Maroon/May 26, 1970