The Chicago MaroonVolume 79, Number 54 The University of Chicago ~ Tuesday, May 4, 1971Blacks given full-timeuse of Ida Noyes roomMAY DAY FESTIVITIES: About 300 students turned out on the Business School quadsto watch and partake of springtime dancing.Campus services set forActivities are being planned on campusin connection with a national moratoriumto be observed tomorrow. The moratoriumis in commemoration of the slaying of stu-> dents on the Kent and Jackson State cam¬puses last May.Rev Spencer Parsons, dean of Rockefel¬ler chapel, who has been dismissed in ai grand jury abortion hearing, will conductmemorial services in the chapel at 1 pm.Oscar Brown Jr, currently playing in BigTime Buck Wiiite, will perform.At 2:30 pm buses will leave Rockefellerchapel to take people downtown for a rallyat the Civic Center. University students will join actions downtown sponsored bythe Student Mobilization Committee (SMC),Chicago Peace Council (CPC), andPeople’s Peace Treaty Organization(PPTO).The CPC is sponsoring a picket line onState St. from noon until 2 pm. Also sched¬uled is a silent vigil by draft resisters atthe Federal building, which will last fromnoon until 4 pm.The rallies begin at 3 pm. In addition tothe Civic Center rally, there will be a meet¬ing of Students and Youth for Peace inGrant Park at the Lincoln Statue at VanBuren St. The University has assigned Ida Noyes305 to five black student organizations as afull-time office for their programs, until thequestion of a black cultural center has beendecided.Dean of Students Charles O’Connell toldthe organizations he was assigning themthe room in a letter sent to their represen¬tatives last week. The organizations includeAll Black College Dropouts, All AfricanPeople’s Alliance, Black Colony, Organiza¬tion of Black Students, and Student Wood-lawn Area Project.Black student groups made block reser¬vations for the room two weeks ago, fortimes at which other organizations did nothave reservations there.Since then the black groups have beenmaking arrangements with other organiza¬tions holding reservations to meet else¬where.O’Connell said the black groups hadasked him for alternative office space ifthey could not have room 305 on a full-timemoratoriumBoth groups will march to the Federalbuilding where at 5 pm Sister ElizabethMcAlister, defendant in the Kissinger kid¬nap case, will speak.On campus activities are being plannedby the Ad Hoc May 5 Committee, chairedby Barry Kellman 74, vice president of stu¬dent government.The May 5 moratorium was first an¬nounced April 6 at a press conference inWashington DC by the Association of Stu¬dent Governments, the National StudentAssociation, and the Student MobilizationCommittee. basis.“I looked hard for other space, but I wasunable to find any,” he said. “I knew thatthe black students had been making ar¬rangements with other groups meeting inthe room to everyone’s satisfaction. In asmuch as that was the case, I asked (direc¬tor of student activities) Skip Landt torequest these other organizations to meetelsewhere.”Landt said that four other organizationswere involved, and that in each case ar¬rangements were made for an alternativemeeting-place which were satisfactory tothe group.O’Connell added, however, “I had to dis¬entangle their (the black students’) legiti¬mate needs for office space from the tac¬tics they used to request it.”He said he was referring to a letter sentto Landt by black students Monday April19, in which they stated that they wouldtake Ida Noyes 305 if they were not giventhe room by Tuesday morning.O’Connell said he had informed the stu¬dents involved that disciplinary measureswould have been invoked had the threatbeen carried out.Spokesmen for black student groups de¬clined to comment O’Connell’s letter.The black groups will use the room untilthe larger question of a black cultural cen¬ter has been decided, O’Conrfell said.The University has been involved in ne¬gotiations with black students over the cul¬tural center since the beginning of the yearand are currently at a stalemate.The University has expressed a com¬mitment to the Church of our Redeemer,5558 Blackstone, as a center. The black stu¬dents negotiating have said that the churchis not suitable to their needs, and have pro¬posed instead the Tenth Church of ChristScientist, 5610 Blackstone.Masters to continue despite ambiguityi► Despite ambiguity about its role and suc¬cess, the University will continue the resi¬dent masters program next year with twoof the three masters returning.Last January the University tried to pro¬vide an answer to the lack of faculty-stu¬dent contact outside the classroom. Threesenior faculty, Kenneth Northcott, WayneBooth and Walter Walker were named byPresident Edward Levi to live in the largedormitory complexes, Pierce Tower, Wood¬ward Court and Burton-Judson, respective¬ly.The impetus for such a program, accord¬ing to Dean of Students Charles O’Connell,began as early as 1951. The Bradbury re¬port published in that year described “thegreat sense of alienation and loneliness thatstudents in the College faced,” O’Connellsaid.The report, called “Education and otherAspects of Personal Growth in the CollegeCommunity,” advised that single rooms becreated in the dormitories and that facultybe encouraged to live in the dorms.In 1965 a student faculty committee is¬sued the Blum report which recommendedthat “space per student should be consid¬erably greater ... and more generous pro¬vision should be made for accommodationother than sleeping rooms.” It also advisedthat faculty should be encouraged to live inthe dorms.“The opportunity did not present itself todo anything about the recommendationsuntil spring 1969,” O’Connell said. “Classsize was just tno large.” Then, the CollegeCouncil, the Council of the University Sen¬ate, the administration and the board of RESIDENT MASTERS: From left: Wayne Booth, Walter Walker, Kenneth Northcotttrustees agreed to cut the size of the enter¬ing class from 700 to 500.“This decision enabled us to undoublesome rooms, increase the size of residentheads apartments to attract faculty andcreate a program with senior faculty,”O’Connell said.The senior faculty, soon to be called resi¬dent masters, were to be housed in specialapartments to be built in the year 196970.Alterations in the east cafeteria of Wood¬ward Court and the addition of an apart¬ ment to Pierce were made by George Hind,professor of architecture at IllinoisCircle campus.Estalle Gulat, an interior designer fromBeverly Hills with Chicago offices, super¬vised the remodeling of an eight roomapartment in BJ’s Mead house.Besides providing living space for themasters, each apartment contains a largeliving room and dining room where themasters can meet with students.A major objection to the program contin¬ ues to be the cost of building these apart¬ments. Some students feel the moneyshould have been spent to improve the fa¬cilities themselves. However, O’Connell ex¬plained that the money for the apartmentscame from restricted funds.“The board of trustees appropriated themoney over and above the budget for theyear,” O’Connell said. “In fact, the budgethad already beer, approved sc nothing wascut back because of the program. If theContinued on page 5FOTA pop culture colloquium attracts 400TOM WOLFE AND BORSALINO HAT: Wolfe discusses new journalism in Hutchcourt. By JOE FREEDMAN“It is time for ‘serious’ artists to catchup to commercial artists”, declared jour¬nalist and author Tom Wolfe last night atthe Pop Culture Colloquium.”The colloquium, held at Mandel Hall be¬fore an enthusiastic audience of 400, waspart of the Festival of the Arts (FOTA).On the panel in addition to Wolfe werefilm director Roger Corman, architect Nor¬man Pfeiffer, and art critic Franz Schulze.John Cawelti, professor of English at theUniversity, was moderator.The dominating topic of discussion was acomparison of modern form of artistic ex¬pression, for the most part commercial,and art eminating from University trainedartists and their ilk.Wolfe pointed to electric signs as sym¬bolizing the artistic audiences made bycommercial artists in recent years. Hecalled the signs at casinos in Las Vegas,which he termed the sole reason for thebuildings themselves, as prime examples of“lower class expressional art, more mas¬sive than Versailles.” The technological as¬pects of this art form, he said, should beemulated by “serious” artists.BULLETIN OF EVENTS Pfeiffer concurred with Wolfe’s assess¬ment of the relative positions of com¬mercial and “serious” architecture. He as¬serted that “architectural vernacular orpop architecture presents an awareness ofthe kinds of things that are present in theenvironment” and that only architecturecan have “room to accept accidents andchanges.”“Traditional architecture is not set up toaccept a sign as part of its vocabulary,”Pfeiffer added.Corman was less than enthusiastic aboutLas Vegas style architecture, however. Hedifferentiated between a sign and a paint¬ing, saying that “there is no intent of thesign itself other than to persuade me to goin and gamble, whereas the point of thepainting is to make me think, ‘why did I goin and gamble —?”Schulze was more critical of Vegas, say¬ing that “the things we enjoy there arethose which we would otherwise call bad* taste —While not denying sign art as anexpression of the lower class, he assertedthat “art is generally appreciated more byan elite than the common herd. —”Film maker Corman deftly switched thesubject to his vocation.The question at hand was whether or notpop culture represents an equalizing force.Wolfe had contended that traditional archi-Tuesday, May 4BASEBALL: Tournament, Stagg field, 3:30 pm.LECTURE: Matthew Holden, Professor of Politicalscience. University of Wisconsin, "The Politics ofBlack-Ethnic Cooperation' Socal Sciences 122, 4:30pm.CONCERT: The Juventus Trio; Sylvia Ganean, violin;Christoph Henzel, callo; Francois Reguat, piano.Works by Brahms, Haydn, and Ravel, Mandel,8:30 pm.FUCK: A Double Life, DOC, Quantrell, 7:30 pm.ORGAN: Backstage with Edward Mandell. Universityorganist, Rockefeller chapel, 12:15 pm.FILMS: Films by Arthur Freyer, Blue Gargoyle, 8 pm.GAY LIB: Study Group, Blue Gargoyle, 3 pm.STAGED READING: Margy Died; Another Round Danceby Florence Levinecha, Blue Gargoyle, 8 pm.JOGGING: Marathon for all University women, IdaNoyes, 7-9 pm.FOTA: Norman Pfeiffer, architect), lecture, slide showon pop architecture.FOTA: Sibyl Shearer, lecture demonstration on "TheArt of Dance." Wednesday, May 5FOTA: Young Artists Series: Piano recital by SantiagoRodriguez, works of Bach, Beethoven, Prokofieff, andChopin.CARILLON: Backstage with Robert Lodine, Universitycariolonneur. Rockefeller Chapel, 12:15. Interested per¬sons come to chapel office before noon.CRICKET: Team meets in front of Regenstein, 5 pm.Rain date Saturday, 10 am, North Field.REHEARSAL: University Orchestra, Mandel. Strings,6:30, full orchestra, 7:30 pm.FLICK: Bay of Angels. Ida Noyes Program Board andCEF, Ida Noyes, 8 pm, 25 cents.WMPK: Program of music and poetry of Pagore, 9-10pm. Directed by N C Mukhopadhyay.FLICK: House of Strangers, DOC Films, Quantrell,7:30 pm.Thursday, May 6FOTA: Josef Slowik, Goodwin School of Drama. Dem¬ onstration of living theater techniques. Reynolds ClubTheater, 2:30 pm.FOTA: Bob Williams, figure drawing workshop, IdaNoyes Hall, 7-9:30 pm.ROTA: Edgar Lee Master's Spoon River Anthology,Ida Noyes Theater, 8 pm.FLICK: Antonio Das Mortes, sponsored by NUC toraise funds for People's Peace Treaty, Quantrell,7:15 and 9:30 pm.GAY LIB: Consciousness raising groups on bi-sexuality,Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: James B Spencer, lecture on"What are Your Rights?"LECTURE: Halil Inalcik, professor of Ottoman his¬tory, University of Ankara, "Ottaman EconomicThought and Ottoman Relations with Europe," Clas¬sics 20, 4 pm.GO CLUB: Ancient game, Ida Noyes, 7 pm.MEETING: College Teaching and Course EvaluationGroup. Cobb 102, 7:30-9 pm. Anyone who'd like tohelp this summer should attend.OPEN NIGHT FOR WOMEN: Volleyball, badminton,basketball, Ida Noyes, 7-9 pm. tecture “stems from the aristocracy andtends to serve the aristocracy.” Cormanasserted that new pop films, particularlypornographic ones, are combating the el¬ite’s hold on the arts. “Films that wereonce available only to college fraternitiesand men’s clubs can now be seen by any¬one,” he said.There was some question, however, as towhether the pop films were stemming fromthe lower classes or influencing their be¬havior. Corman had made a film on theHell’s Angels, and was about to do anotheron a similar group in Vegas, when he no¬ticed that their costumes and rites weresimilar. He learned that they had takenmany of them from his earlier film.Contemporary European FilmsAnnounces Several Program Changes:1. MEDIUM COOL added to schedule on May 162. Z given to doc for May 8 (if you don't see it free at NU, you must pay onMay 8)3. MAJOR FILM to take Z's place for June 5.Season ticket holders may see either Medium Cool or our June 5 selection (to be announced Sunday), butnot both. If, at the end of the qtr. you refuse to see our June 5 film, and haven't paid for your card, $1will be refunded.Educational Psychology StudentsAssociation Presents:Dr. EDGARFRIEDENBERGAuthor of Coming of Age in America.THURSDAY MAY 610:30 A.M. ROOM 126JUDD HALL5835 S. Kimbark Ave.University of ChicagoMOTORS AUTO SERVICEComplete Auto RebuildingPainting & FrameAlso VW RepairsQuality service work done for less than thedealer.1536 East 71st Place288-3434 DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometrist•ye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363 Hkttlttittr 'PROBLEM?THERE IS NO CHARGEFOR OURABORTIONREFERRAL. WHY SPENDMONEY NEEDLESSLY?OUR PROFESSIONALSERVICES ARE FREE.CALL (215) 722-53607 DAYS 2k HRS.UNWANTEDPREGNANCYHAVE A LEGAL ABORTIONPERFORMED IN NEW YORK STATECOSTS RANGE FROM $110CALLLEGAL ABORTION PROJECT312-743-3640or312-743-3388Monday through Saturday9 a.m. to 5 p.m.1/The Chicago MaroOn/May 4, 1971Tom Wolfe, UC chic, and the new journalismTOM WOLFE:in these days.” Don Fosse'Carefully the white shirt is chosen pressed and cleaned. White linen is By MITCH BOBKINWhat does one wear to a hip speech atChicago? The Borsalino hat, the green feltshoes, the vest and of course, the wide tie?Oh nononononononono! That would neverdo. Too gauche ... oh yes, too gauche. Ohpicking clothes to wear at Chicago, that su¬per-hip, super-cool ever-so-knowledgeableschool in the mid-west is a drag, oh yes adrag. But one must go, mustn’t one? Allthose very proper students except you tocome and come you must But one does onewear?In shorts and a workshirt everyone wouldconisder you too radical, too condescendingto the working class. That would never,ever do. A blue suit with a neat tie is veryprissy indeed. Oh such problems are in¬volved with it, but it is important to beproperly attired at Chicago where all thestudents are hip and knowledgeable andwhere it would be embarrassing to becaught with egg on one’s face. Carefullythe white linen suit is chosen, pressed andcleaned. White linen is in these days. Everydesigner is using it, even Blass himself. Avery wide, (five inches at least) black knittie would look nice, set off by a matchingpocket hankerchief. But the piece de resis¬tance, that article of clothing that is all tooimportant is the shirt. Pink would be -nice.Unless of course you spent over $20 for it ata very proper store along Fifth Avenue,hopefully in the fifties and then it would notbe pink. Raspberry. Red raspberry. Ripered raspberry.And what does one say in front of 800Chicago students. Should a text be pre¬pared beforehand? And how long shouldyou keep them waiting? How rude, how sil-300 enjoy FOTA's Mayday festivitiesBy LISA CAPELLDancing, singing, and beautiful weatherbrought smiles to the faces of 300 peoplewho attended the Maypole ceremony in thequad in front of Harper library.The Morris dancers, who began the festi¬vities, danced from Reynolds club led byEd Stern prancing on a paper mache horse.The dancers, dressed in white, assembledin front of the Maypole and performed sixtraditional Mayday dances, accompaniedby Bob Koenigon on the accordian and twopipers.During the dances the dashing horsemanmove through the group entrancing littlechildren seated on the grass.Suddenly a trumpet fanfare brought ev¬eryone’s attention to the steps of HaskellHall, where Dean of the College Roger Hil¬debrand prepared to give the traditionalwelcoming speech, to the tune of the Wil¬liam Tell overture.Hildebrand described the proceedings asstimulated by ‘‘a local strain of spring fe¬ver.” He then stated that since he was toinaugurate the Mayday festivities he want¬ed to give a speech inaugurating some¬thing. The speech he read was written todedicate the synchrotron, he explained. Hil¬debrand had intended to give the speech tothe Atomic Energy Commission but therepresentative left before he could give thespeech. Therefore, before an attentive au¬dience of light-hearted students and facul¬ty, he indulged.Beginning with a discourse about Gallileoand the 350th anniversary of his discussionabout sun-spots, Hildebrand d.ew parallelsbetween Gallileo’s discoveries and patrons,the Medici’s, and the synchrotron.Concluding his humorous five minutespeech with “My time is up,” he said, “Ideclare the festival officially on.” Thecrowd’s attention was again centered at theMaypole.Eight Madrigal singers entertained thethrong which sat peacefully awaiting themomentous climax, dancing around theMaypole.The Madrigal singers and the Morrisdancers performed traditional dancesaround the Maypole. Then led by Pat Tal¬bot everyone joined in forming two circlesaround the pole. Those who didn’t partici¬pate clapped to me accordian.FOTA activities for Tuesday begin with a lecture by Norman Pfeiffer on pop archi¬tecture at the Law School at 4 pm. At 8 pmSibyl Shearer will give a lecture demon¬stration at the Cloister Club in Ida Noyeson “The Art of the Dance.” The Young Art¬ist series presents the Juventus trio inMandel Hall at 8:30 pm. They will performworks by Brahms, Hayden, and Ravel.Wednesday the Young Artist Series hasSantiago Rodriguez of the University of Texas performing Bach, Beethoven,Prokofieff, and Chopin on the piano. It willbe in Mandel at 4 pm.Reynolds Club at 2:30 pm will have JosetSlowik from the Goodman School of Dramawill give a lecture demonstration on livingtheatre techniques. On the third floor of IdaNoyes Hall at 7-9:30 pm there will be afigure drawing workshop with Bob Wil¬liams. ly it would be to start on time. Absolutelyno one, no one at all starts on time thesedays. Not anymore anyway. Is five minutesenough,-or should one wait ten, or fifteenperhaps. And should you allow the personwho introduces you, whom you mustn’tthank, to wax on forever, or at least until itseems like an eternity, on your accom¬plishments or should she simply, but posi¬tively say that you need no introduction?How Ed Sullivanish that might sound, butin, camp, perfectly acceptable.The speech though should be intellectual.Historical references are important to the“New Journalism”, an apt topic. “Pa¬mela” and “Tom Jones” are historicalproof of the use of fictional non-fiction.Capote’s use of the non-fiction novel wasnot new, not even unique. Oh it might haveshocked all of New York, with Mailer andBaldwin and all the others being surprizedthat Truman could possibly withdraw fromthe battle, but Truman was right. Non-fic¬tion is the thing.Esquire, New York and Jimmy Breslinare fine examples of the new journalismand an amusing anecdote about Jimmy’scolumn (“Hey Rocky!”) will draw a laugh,an amused throaty laugh. After all, we non¬fiction writers deserve laughs. The novel isnot surpreme. Long live the magazine!“Saturation reporting” is a good term. Itimplies all the “getting into it” that we newwriters do. Extended dialogues are good.Scene descriptions also work well. Non-fic¬tion is fun. That above all must be commu¬nicated.And when they applaud after you ha .ebeen fascinating for over an hour, oh wellover an hour, is smiling proper? My, butisn’t the applause delicious. They haveliked it. A respite from the common drud¬gery of classes and lectures. A mild amuse¬ment, but nice.And what do you do for five hours beforethe Pop Colloquium? Well some conversa¬tion in Hutch Court with some students,real students is entertaining and RogerCorman’s movie is nice, although it is old,camp almost, Peter Fonda on LSD. “TheTrip.” How 60ish. But the 60’s were funwith magazines and music and LSD. AndTom Wolfe.Lewontin leaves science academyBy KEITH PYLERichard Lewontin, Block professor of bio¬logical sciences has resigned from the Na¬tional Academy of Sciences in protest overthe academy’s sponsorship of secret re¬search.At the annual meeting of the NationalAcademy of Sciences in Washington April28, Lewontin presented for the second con¬secutive year a motion that the acadejjiycease all classified research projects.When the resolution was killed by an ad¬journment in the middle of the discussion,Lewontin presented his letter of resigna¬tion, accusing members of the academy ofturning their backs on a fundamental mor¬al issue.Lewontin also presented letters* fromthree other members of the academy,Thomse Eisner of Cornell, Robert Mac-Arthur of Princeton, and Bruce Wallace ofCornell, stating their unwillingness to re¬main in the academy if the matter were notresolved soon.According to Lewontin, the prestige ofthe academy is used to support researchcarried out by the academy’s operatingarm, the National Research Council, usual¬ly at the request of the federal government.•Last year about two percent of the acade¬my’s annual budget of $33 million went forsecret research. Lewontin believes that toask scientists to bear the responsibility for h work they are not allowed to know about is“an intolerable contradiction.“My hope is that by my resignation, oth¬ers will also resign, and that people will seethe academy for what it is: an honoraryclub, where the officers let the membershave the fun of electing each other andthen use their prestige to further their ownambitions,” Lewontin said.'(fIn his letter of resignation, Lewontinstated that secret research was allowed inthe interest “of a small group of academyand National Research Council function¬aries who have a personal interest in play¬ing an important role in the government.“Only those with security clearance canbelong to the standing commutes which runthe National Research Council,” Lewontinsaid.“There are standing committees on sub¬marine warfare, mine warfare, and so on,which I as an academy member have noway of controlling.“The academy is currently under in¬vestigation by Ralph Nader a recent attackon the organization by former Secretary ofthe Interior Stuart Udall, who called themembers “scientific eunuchs.”Lewontin, elected to the academy in 1968,has provided Nader’s investigation withdocumentary material on the academy’sactivities. David TravisRICHARD LEWONTIN: Radical biologistquit National Academy of Sciences.May 4, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/3V.The Chicago MaroonPAUL BERNSTEIN, MITCH BOBKIN, CON HITCHCOCKCo-editorsDON RATNERBusiness ManagerJUDY ALSOFROM, Managing EditorFRED WINSTON, News EditorNANCY CHISMAN, Executive Editor SUSAN LOTHSenior EditorAUDREY SHALINSKY, Executive EditorGORDON KATZ, Contributing EditorSTEVE AOKI, Photography EditorLISA CAPELL, JOE FREEDMAN, KEITH PYLEAssociate Editors•RICK BALSAMO, FRANK GRUBER, LESLIE LINTON, BRUCE RABE, STEVE STRAHLERStaff•STEVE COOK DIANA LEIFEREditor Emeritus Assistant Business ManagerFounded in 1892. Published by University of Chicago students on Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the regularschool year, except during examination periods and bi-weekly on Thursdays during the summer. Offices inrooms 301, 303, 304 in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 East 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637. Telephone (312) 753-3263.Distributed on campus and in the Hyde Park neighborhood free of charge. Subscriptions by mail $8 per yearin the United States. Non-profit postage paid at Chicago, Illinois.Resident mastersThere is all too little contact between college students and facultymembers at the University of Chicago except in classroom situations.We believe that this is one of the reasons why many students becomealienated during their four years in Hyde Park. Therefore, any planthat attempts to improve the situation deserves our endorsement andsupport. The resident masters program is such a plan.The concept of having senior faculty members living in dormitorycomplexes is not a new idea. In 1951 the Bradbury report urged theadministration to get faculty into the housing system. Nineteen yearsis a long time for a program to be implemented, but this is a case inwhich late is indeed better than never.The program has had only limited success this year, but we believethat as the program becomes more established and the resident mastersbecome more sure of their position, the program will improve, becominga desirable and necessary part of dorm life.At the same time the student mental health clinic report whichcorrelates the drop in use of mental care with the addition of facultyto the dorm may be a bit over-enthusiastic. The dorm master plan shouldnot be taken as a cure-all for all the ills of University of Chicago stu¬dents, nor should it be the end of dorm improvement. The presenceof faculty in the dorms should be only one part of a general dormimprovement plan. Improvements in food facilities, noise levels andhouse social events are all necessary and important.We would also like to point out that the masters program improvesstudent-faculty relationships only for those living in dorms. Over halfof the college students live in apartments and do not benefit at all fromthe wisdom of the program. There obviously cannot be an apartmentmasters program, but some plan should be devised to make apartmentresidents see faculty members in a situation similar to that of the dormresident and his master. Perhaps University-wide sherry hours could besponsored where interesting faculty members would be available tostudents on an informal basis.In conjunction with the resident masters program, such a programwould go a long way towards improving life at the University.RoomsRecent requests by black student groups and Gay Liberation foroffice space in Ida Noyes have demonstrated the need for a clearerUniversity policy on room assignments.In the present situation, any group that wants office space mustask for it from the director of student activities without any clear ideaas to how they should state their case and on what basis his decisionwill be made.This ambiguity has created problems in the case of the Gay Librequest, for example. Gay Lib has explained that it needs an office inwhich its members can meet and use a phone. It seems to us that onthat basis groups such as FOTA and CEF, which do not have their ownoffices, can make a better argument for space. In the case of the blackgroups, although we do not dispute their need for an office, the reasonsfor which they were given one remain unclear.What is needed is a statement of reasonable and well-publicizedrequirements which a group must meet if it is to receive office ratherthan meeting space. These requirements should take into account thepresent scarcity of offices, the organization’s need for continuous useof equipment, and its contribution to the University community. If suchguidelines were established, student activities would know a lot moreabout their right to an office, and the University would no longer bevulnerable to charges ol discrimination.4/The Chicago Maroon/May 4, 1*71 Tear gas, mace and clubs usedto stop DC disobedience plansBy STEVE COOKWASHINGTON — Police used tear gas,mace, and clubs to prevent some 20,000Mayday demonstrators in Washington fromcarrying out plans for civil disobedienceyesterday.As of yesterday afternoon some 8000people were being held in Robert F Kenne¬dy memorial stadium without food or wa¬ter, awaiting arraignment on charges in¬cluding disorderly conduct and jaywalking.No bail was posted.George Washington University hospitalreported 68 demonstration-related cases ofinjury, including 14 gas treatment cases.The Mayday demonstrators were unsuc¬cessful at closing down traffic at major tar¬get sites. Sites included Francis Scott Keybridge, Washington circle, Dupont circle,Arlington memorial bridge, and Con¬necticut avenue.Employing hit and run tactics, not civildisobedience, the demonstrators wereforced by police to abandon attempts tostop traffic with their bodies. Instead theyused cars, trash cans, tree limbs, pails,glass and garbage to barricade major traf¬fic intersections.When the demonstrators moved out oftheir sleeping quarters at George Washing¬ton University, Georgetown University, andAmerican University at 5 am yesterdaymorning they found police waiting, at mostof the target sites.The mornings’ action opened at Keybridge where demonstrators from upstate New York set fire to a garbage truck at (>am. National guard troops on the bridgecaused the major traffic block-up of theday trying to clear it.Police first opened up with tear gas atDupont Circle about 6:15 am. They alsogassed Arlington memorial bridge andFrancis Scott Key bridge by helicopterLate in the morning regular army troopsand national guard troops moved into theGeorgetown area of Washington. Policethen cleared George Washington Universityand Georgetown University by use of teargas and mass arrests.The area around the Washington Monu¬ment was also heavily gassed preventing aplanned march on the Pentagon.Yesterday morning police charged thedemonstrators out of their camp at WestPotomac Park. They met in regional meet¬ings Sunday afternoon to reorganize anddecide on tactics. They decided to leave fortheir targets very in small affinity groupsvery early in the morning. Police werethen able to arrest them in small groups asthey reached their targets.Major slowdowns of traffic occurred atConnecticut Avenue at M Street near Wash¬ington Square and Dupont Circle when carswere used to block the intersections.Army troops from the 82nd Airborne, the91st Engineering and Virginia NationalGuard are now stationed throughout Wash¬ington, particularly in the Georgetownarea.SPORTS SHORTSOperating without the effective services ofhigh point scorer Dave Knaak, the Varsitytrack team was soundly beaten 102-43 bythe University of Illinois-Circle Campus atStagg Field last Wednesday.Lewis College, which was also scheduledto compete, failed to show due to numerousinjuries which had depleated their ranks.Irv Thomas, Dave Rosenbush, LarryWooddell, and Ron Price won the 440 yardrelay; Wooddell won the 100 and 220 yarddashes; and Don Brouillette won the triplejump for the only Chicago firsts.Knaak, who has been ailing with a lameleg since the Wabash relays on April 10,was only able to enter the javelin throw butfailed to score. In an earlier meet withUICC he had scored 22 points, winning thehigh hurdles and the pole vault, and takingsecond in the high jump, long jump, triplejump, and intermediate hurdles.On Saturday, five members of the teamparticipated in the 31st Beloit Relays at Be¬loit College. Dan Rosenfeld, Jeff Melby,Dave Rosenbush, and John Hallstromplaced second behind Wheaton College inthe two mile relay, and Rosenbush, Melby,Don Brouillette, and Hallstrom ran 3:31.5in the mile relay to win their heat and takethird behind Marquette and Hillside on atime basis.The team will meet Valparaiso away to¬day.The Soccer team played their secondgame of the spring practice schedule lastWednesday, losing to Northwestern Univer¬sity 5-2. Two days later they defeated aconglomerate of graduate students 7-1.The team will be idle until September 20,the start of the regular season workouts.Next year is the soccer team’s 25th anni¬versary, with festivities centered around the mid-season Notre Dame game.The baseball team played its best gameof the season last Friday by beating I IT bythe score of 2-0. The Maroons played a verytight defensive game, commiting no errors.John Tweed pitched a masterful 2 hitter,and was helped by RBI’s Dave Katz andTom Wehling.The Maroon attack was not helped bytheir hitting, which also reverted to early-season form. The Maroons did score 5 runson 4 hits in the second game, but, ChicagoState scored 19, again aided by an ex¬orbitant number of Chicago errors (9).Dave Wienberg drove in 2 runs in thesecond game. Tom Wehling and Wienbergsuffered losses for the day. The Maroonsplayed yesterday against Chicago State inthe first game of a Chicagoland baseballtourney.The Golf team was unable to shake off itsslump and was defeated 4 times last week.Last Monday, April 26, they dropped 2games to DePaul and Loyola, 17-7 and 26-5respectively.On Friday they succumbed to Roosevelt(14-10) and Loyola (18-16). The six-manteam is just not hitting the ball well thisseason. However, they are growing moreconsistent and look forward to a tourna¬ment in two weeks. Paul Chambers shotthe best Maroon score Friday with a 72.At UICC last Saturday, Monica Smith ‘73of the Women’s Varsity Tennis Team ad¬vanced to the quarter finals competition.Four girls represented Chicago in the 10-school contest.Sports events this week: Tuesday, Baseball Tourna¬ment (possible), Stagg Field, 3:30 pm. Track at Va -paraise. Wednesday, Tennis at Elmhurst. Thursday,Baseball Tournament, Stagg Field, 3:30 pm. Friday, goivs I IT, Depaul Northeaster at Cogg Hill, Tennis vsUICC, Lake Forest at UICC, 1 pm. Saturday, BaseballWabash at Edwardsville, Indiana. Tennis vs WayneState at Stagg Field, 10 am. Track at Elmhurst.Thomas Molnar lectures todayThe University Club for Responsible Indi¬vidualism will sponsor a lecture by Profes¬sor Thomas Molnar of New York today.The lecture entitled “The Future of Edu¬cation” will be delivered at Social Sciences122, at 8 pm.Dr Molnar was bom in Budapest, Hun¬gary, and holds degrees for academic in¬stitutions in Europe and the United States.He received two masters degrees, in philos¬ophy and in French literature, from theUniversity of Brussels, and his doctoratefrom Columbia University.' He came to the United States in 1949 andhas taught French and World Literature atRutgers University and at the Sacred HeartCollege in San Francisco. He is currentlyprofessor of French literature at BrooklynCollege and of European intellectual his¬tory at Long Island University.Professor Molnar’s lecture is the secondin a series of Distinguished Lectures in theSocial Sciences presented by the Club forResponsible individualism. Admission isfree.Masters show life over 30 canContinued from page 1apartments had not been built, the moneywould not have been available for anythingelse.”“Although I have never asked to see theexact figure on the apartments’ cost,” hecontinued, “I would estimate that each costfrom $35,000 to $60,000 with the BJ altera¬tions cheapest, Woodward next and Piercemost expensive.”Each master also has a discretionaryfund totaling several thousand dollars. Thisfund operates out of the office of studenthousing. “If any money is left over from,for example, entertaining expenses, it is re¬turned to the office,” O’Connell explained.The University lost additional revenuesince 10 resident heads apartments inWoodward and Pierce were enlarged androoms were undoubled. O’Connell guessedthat 30 to 40 spaces for students were lostthere plus eight in BJ.The purpose of the masters program, ac¬cording to O’Connell, is “not to teach, notto be a model, not to proselytize, but torepresent to young people that life for theover 30, especially the academic life, canbe happy.”“It is part of an effort to continue a tradi¬tion at this University that perhaps has notbeen followed as much as we would like tobelieve, to bring into regular contact stu¬dents and faculty so that they can developa relationship that continues out of theclassroom,” he said.Booth, Pullman professor of English andformer dean of the College, agrees thatworking for that kind of relationship be¬tween students and faculty is one purposeof the program, but adds that the master“should work for an improvement of livingconditions.”Northcott, professor and chairman of theGermanic languages and literature, seesthe master as serving a three-fold purpose,"the running of the complex, consultationwith the resident heads and inauguratingcultural programs and discusssions.”Walker, vice president for planning andassociate professor in social service admin¬ istration (SSA), stresses “the individualityof the role of the master in dorm life. Heshould clarify issues students face in theirlife at the University, try to improve thesocial and cultural life and work to makedorm life more compatible.”Students at all three dormitories ques¬tioned the value of the program. One said,“the master could have an active role, buthe doesn’t really seem to do anything. Butthen, what is he supposed to do?”Students generally were confused as tothe master’s function but had many sugges¬tions on what he could do. Many were sur¬prisingly close to what the masters them¬selves said. “The master should deal withthe business staff people to improve foodand dorm service and provide educationalopportunities outside class,” said a Piercedweller.Many were willing to concede that theidea was a good one. “He can be a symbolof bringing the court together or in a way,represent students to the University,” saidseveral Woodward residents.Most students attended at least one activ¬ity in the masters apartment. The numberof activities students attended seemed torange from zero to six.Students complained that the programscatered to only a few interests so “thesame people were going all the time.” Oth¬ers said the name “resident master” putthem off. Though they attended the activi¬ties, many students said they saw no im¬provement in dorm life over previousyears.All the masters were reluctant to eval¬uate the success of the program after onlya year.Booth said that one failure was “that wedid not succeed in establishing a full pro¬gram of informal discussions and social ac¬tivities in our apartment. It takes a whileto get this sort of thing going.”He feels that the inter-court council wasa stronger functioning group this year andthat there was “more a sense of commu¬nity. There was court-wide grappling withcourt problems. However, many students CHARLES O’CONNELL: Dean of studentswants regular student-faculty contact.still are not concerned about the court as aunit. The University tradition of individ¬ualism makes it hard to get a communitygoing.”Walker found his position as member ofthe administration “no barrier to commu¬nication.” He had wanted to expand thecommunity to Chicago as a whole and helpstudents “exploit city resources.”“I gave that up after about a quarter,”he said. “Students here must not be inter¬ested in the environment they live in. Ifound it difficult to learn that students likespontaneous activities best,” Walker con¬tinued. “Parties • planned the day beforehad better attendance than dinners planneda week in advance.”“Strangely,” he added, “I got more re¬sponse from graduate and law studentsthan I did from undergrads.”Northcott, as former resident head ofShorey, said he had seen most of the prob¬lems he faced before. “We had some inter¬esting discussions in the dinner parties withfaculty,” he commented. “They often start- be happy'ed slowly but ended quite successfully. Wehave not been as successful as we mighthave hoped, but in part this may be due tothe newness of the program.”Each resident master mentioned that af¬ter several years the program will becomepart of an established way of life. “As theprogram gets going and students move outof the dorms, they will, hopefully continueto visit the masters on a personal basis.This will be the main development of theprogram,” Northcott said.One of the positive effects of the programwas mentioned in the annual report of thestudent mental health clinic published inthe March 30 University Record.“Students seem to derive a sense of con¬tinuity with their experience at home inhaving senior faculty available to them,” itread. “They like the sense of family. Thosewho come to see us seem to be strength¬ened by this and to be better able to con¬cern themselves with individual problemsengendered by personal difficulties in theirown functioning.”Both Walker and Northcott said they willdefinitely return to the dormitories nextyear. However, Booth will not return. Heemphasized that this “in no way reflectedon the idea of the program or on the stu¬dents. It was a very pleasant year, but in¬itially my wife and I had decided to takethe position for a year,” he said.There are no plans to expand the masterprogram to other dormitories, according toEdward Turkington, director of studenthousing.The other part of the dormitory improve¬ment campaign, enlargement of residentheads’ apartments to attract families hascreated a demand for the position. “Thereare only going to be three or four vacanciesand we have more applicants than weneed,” O’Connell said.Turkington does not anticipate that facul¬ty will make up the majority of residentheads. “We will continue to draw from thefaculty, administration and graduate stu¬dents,” he said.HAPPY MOTHER’S DAYStation JBD invites you to have Mother’sDay Dinner with us. Dinner is served from 1PM to 11 PM.Our Roast Prime Rib of Beef has pleasedthe Hyde Park community since 1944. Our RedSnapper in capers or wine sauce is only one ofour fish specialties. Hot Crabmeat au Gratinwill really challenge your appetite AND yourtaste buds.(If you know a GOOD cocktail when youtaste it, you only need to tell us how you wantit.)Reservations will be accepted.STATIONnnouncim/..THE BESTFOOD AND DRINKSIN TOWN Call BU 8-9241Buss BartoStation JBD5500 S. Shore Drive(Flamingo Hotel) MAYSNATIONALMORATORIUMKent, Jackson, Augusta MartyrsMEMORIAL RALLYRockefeller Chapel1:00 Wed.Oscar Brown Jr.Spencer ParsonsEntertainment2:30 Buses to Loop4:00 March & RallyAssemble at Civic CenterMarch Down State St. - Federal Bldg.Optional Voter Registration 2:45-4:00 atCity Hall - Across from Civic Center7r30 Candelight March to Enrico Fermi StatueIda Noyes Brogram Bd. and CEFvJacques Demy's ENROLLTODAYHAVE FUNYou’ll learn basic crocheting tech¬niques and progress to complex patternstitches, read printed instructions andselect proper materials, and finallymake items of your own choice-scarfs,sweaters, etc.Join our small intimate classes andwe’ll show you how easy it is to learnweaving, macrami, rugmaking, cro¬cheting, knitting and other textile arts.And how much fun! In addition to pro¬fessional instruction from prize-win¬ning artists, we offer congenialatmosphere, colorful classrooms, crea¬tive associates—and free refreshments!Call for phone enrollment today, orwrite for descriptive literature.NEXT SESSION BEGINS MAY 3rdTEXTILE ARTSUNLIMITEDCRAFTS SCHOOLPhone: 928 920813739 SO. LEYDEN STREETRIVERDALE. ILLINOIS 60627BAY OF ANGELS25eIda Noyes 8:00Wed., May 5i CARPET CITY* 6740 STONY ISLAND} 324-7998|hos what you rw*d from a $10▼used 9 x 12 Rug, to a customTcorpet. Specializing in RemnontsMill returns at a fraction of the I^original cost.^Decoration Colors and Qualities,f Additional 10% Discount with this|Adt FREE DELIVERY FUTURE CPA’SLEARN NOW ABOUT THENEXT CPA EXAMNOVEMBER 3-5, 1971THE BECKERCPA REVIEW COURSEChicago(312) 236-5300Our Successful Students Represent1/5 OF USA[Next Course Begins June 6,197 j[ Now PlayingSTARTS TONITEMILDRED PIERCEwith Joan CrawfordplusTHE JAZZ SINGERwith Al JolsonTHE BIOGRAPH THEATRE2433 N. Lincoln Dl 8-4123Plan to visit us soon. Admissionat all times is only $1.25. Bringyour Friends.May 4, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/5c 303&v\%!»***''"rtSiS**L ate*'"" **»•• \*"*■'"'* ^gvS^SlSS***isten to what it takes to getRock Magazine,Toronto Daily Starand LA.Free Press to agree.“To point out the highlights would be ridicu¬lous...! like every song and that kind of albumonly comes once in a great while.”—David Reitman, Rock Magazine“... they have that rare thing in pop music: Asound uniquely their own as strange and affectingas it is difficult to describe.”'—Wilder G. Penfield, Toronto Daily StarFraser &De Bolt:They’re making a lot of new friends.On Columbia Records^Music of Our Time from The Music Company “It is one of the most perfect blendings ofwords (voices) and music that I have ever heard...Allan Fraser and Daisy DeBolt are two of the mostdistinctive singers you are ever going to hear...I am certain that Fraser and DeBolt are going tobe an important musical force.”—Chris Van Ness, L.A. Free Press• xauMtut. 9 w»#c*s me mmtcc m u saFOTA PRESENTS:MIDWEST PREMIERE- a bramatic ©ratoriobp T&Q&MtJLSUNDAY MAY 163:00 P.M. at RocSUNDAY MAY 163:00 P.M. at ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL,59th Street and Woodlawn Avenue; VProfessional OrchestraandFOTA CHORUSUnder the direction ofLARRY MENDESSoloists.- BARBARA PEARSON - SopranoSHARON POWELL - Mezzo-SopranoMIGNON HICKMAN - ContraltoWILLIAM WAHMAN - TenorJOHN MAGNUSON - BaritoneEDWARD MONDELLO - HarpsichordTICKETS: $3.00 at afl TICKETRON outlets, Woodworth's Bookstoreand at the Reynolds ClubSTUDENTS: $1.00 At the Reynolds Club DeskTUESDAY MAY 4TUESDAY MAY 11 HAytJCy’S ALL-NIGHT SUCHPERFORMANCES FRIDAY l SATURDAY FOLLOWING LAST REGULAR FEATUREMay 7THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR12:15, 2:00 A.M.May 14IF12:15, 2:00 A.M. May 8THUNDFRBALL YOU ONLYLIVE TWICE12:15, 2:30 A.M.May 15LH IT BEHARD DAY'S NIGHT12:15, 2:00 A.M.May 21PUTNEY SWOPE12:15, 2:00 A.M.May 28MAGIC CHRISTIAN12:15,2:00 A.M. May 22KING OF HEARTSTOM JONES12=15 A.M., 2:00 A.M.May 29MONTEREY POPDON'T LOOK BACK12:15,2:00 A.M.June 4KAMA SUTRA12:15,2:00 A.M.newts ii m June 5THREE IN THE ATTICTHREE IN THE GUAR12:15, 2:00 A.M. PREGNANT?Need Help?For assistance in obtaining a legalabortion immediately in New YorkCity at minimal costCHICAGO (312) W24777CALL Mil A. (215) I7t-St00MIAMI (385) 754-5471ATLANTA (4*4) 574-4711NEW YORK (212) 512-4740I A.M.-10 Ml—7 DAYS A WEEKABORTION REFERRALSERVICE (ARS), INC.THE BOOK YOU ARE LOOKING FOR!Rudolf Steiner’sKNOWLEDGE OF THE HIGHER WORLDSAND ITS ATTAINMENTPresents in detail the means whereby everyonecan develop a new consciousness.Only $2.25 from your bookstore or write:THE ANTHROPOSOPHIC PRESS211 Madison Avenue • New York. N Y. 40016 OASISPersonal Growth ThroughHumanistic GroupsA public lecture byDOUGLAS HARDINGCelebrated British Zen Ex¬pert, Philosopher, and Architect. MEDITATION, ZEN,and LIBERATION - the doorto self-realization. FRIDAY,MAY 7, 7:30 p.m. $5 at thedoor, Students $3Mr. Harding will also con¬duct a seminar on Satur¬day, May 8, from 10 a.m.to 10 p.m., limited to 36persons. Fee $17.50. Schol¬arships available. Writealso for our catalog ofweekend workshops andencounter groups.Reservations 922-8294OASIS20 East HarrisonMidwest Center for Human PotentialSCIENCE FICTION FILMSMay 4 "It Came From Outer Space" - Story by Ray Bradburyabout an alien invader of Earth.BandersnatchSTUDY SOUNDS 7:30 PMIMPROVE GRADES FREEImprove Grades White DevotingThe Same Amount Of Time To StudyUSE STUDY SOUNDSIncrease Your Concentration And Improve (Every)Your Comprehension Study At A Faster RateELECTRONICALLY PROOUCED SOUNDSCAUSE THIS TO HAPPEN Tuesday8 Track Tape. Cassette, Or IP RecordSend Check or Money Order - »9 95 EachInclude 75c Handling and Postage 0Sound Concepts. Inc . — Bom 3852Charlottesville, Va. 22902 For Sure! ****♦♦♦»» ♦ »I»E|* Cornett ^7fori it ** 1645 I. 55th STiflV ** CHICAGO, ILL 60615 J2 Phone. FA 4-f 65 f *6/The Chicago Maroon/May 4, 1971(Maroon Classified Ads)AND NOW WE'LL TRY SOME OMAR KHAYAM ...for sale1970 TOYOTA Station wagon, eco¬nomical, good campus car, $1850,Box 64, THE MAROON.Free Shoe Check at the SockHop65 VW Camper. Westphalia, PoptopClen. For delivery June 5. $975 orbest offer. Fan, 9000cfm, 1 yr old:$45. Emerson Am-Fm Radio(31T56), new: $65. St. steel torchlo-mp: $35. Hshld. furniture. 288-6218.Tired of long hair, blue jeans, &bra-less broads? You can weargreased hair 8. leather to the FOTASock-Hop Saturday — 8:30.FOTA: Sibyl Shearer Dance Demon¬stration. Tonight 8pm, INH.1971 Encycl, won as prize is for salecheap. 752-7011 GENE. FOTA Sock-Hop Reruns of LoneRanger, Lassie Sgt Preston and TheUntouchables. Ida Noyes.WAITRESS WANTED: Apply inperson 1321 E. 57th St.Need 2 people to share sublet w-stereo, bike 8. girl. Mid June-mid-Sept. 61 big rooms-$185 53rd 8<Woodlawn. 363-8835.STAFF, STUDENTS. SUBJECTSNEEDED FOR SPEECH EX¬PERIMENT. ONE HOUR'S WORK,$1.75 Cash. On Campus. Call x3-4710for an appointment.Fern grad student to share w-same.Summer or longer. Own room &bath. $75-mo. Call MI34894 eve.Take out your aggressions on theconcrete of Hutch Court at theFOTA Chalk-In NOON Friday. "If it had not been for these thing,we might have live out our life talk¬ing on street corners to scorningmen" -Sacco and Vanzetti THE playby The Collective May 7-8-9-14-15-16.Teacher wants a summer job. Childcare or tutoring 667-7085.The Maroon has 14 editors 8. 4 staffmembers. DaDaily Granite has oneeditor and no staff.Have your papers, reports, thesis,manuscripts, plays, letters, exams,and resumes, TYPED PROFES¬SIONALLY. Reasonable rates. CallMiss Jones at 842-6934.Babysitting — Days Call 752-2290RUSSIAN INSTRUCTION by nativeteacher. Trial lesson, no charge.236-1423 or 363-2174. FOTA Young Artists Series: Tues¬day May 4th at 8:30 Mandel TheTrio luventus plays Brahms Haydn8< Ravel.Wednesday May 5th-Piano recital bySantiago Rodriguez. Works by Bach,Beethoven, Prokofieff, and Chopin4PM Mandel. FREE.1 bdrm apt. Furnished $185. Facultywishes to sublet to responsible partymid June-Dee. 4 large, bright rms.Newly decorated. 5300 Block Dor¬chester. 955-0159.Smr. Sblt. Spacious room in Madi¬son Park. Call 324-3005.Josef Slowik — living theater demo.Thurs. 2:30 Reynolds Club.SPACEFOTA: Sibyl Shearer Dance Demon¬stration. Tonight 8PM INH. Did you know there is a PeoplesFree Medical Clinic with Mazzuzason the doors. THE ARK 463-4545 4til 10pm.WOOF plays it again at an OPENPARTY at 5639 University-UCID.Have ♦hew fried Sacco & Vanzettiyet? FOTA presents The Collectivein THE play. FOTA.Politics at its best? See THEDEMOCRATIC WAY. Fri8.Sat. Tick¬ets at Box Office or Reynolds ClubDesk. $1 with ID. Also at Door.The Alberto Reyes Piano Recitallast Sat. was considered by some tobe the best ever at UC More greatconcerts in the FOTA Young ArtistsS'-Hss this week like tonight at 8:30and tomorrow at 4 — both in Man-del. CLASSIFIEDSClassified ad deadlines are 10:00AM Monday for Tuesday's Paper,and 4:00 PM Wed. for the Fridaypaper.The cost is 50</line the first run¬ning and 40c for repeated in¬sertions for University people,-75‘/line and 60‘/repeat line fornon University people.Strictly Per¬sonals are run for everyone at30 / line.Ads must be paid in advance sobring them to our office, Rm 304Ida Noyes, or mail them in with acheck.Turn Hutch Court into a sea of col¬or. FOTA Chalk-in, noon Fri.Blackfriars presents a MusicalTHE DEMOCRATIC WAYFriday & Saturday at Mandel Hall $2.50, 1.50, 50c U of C discountFOTA Art Exhibit, Pierce Tower.Bass Viol w-C3se $150. 955-7245.FOTA presents The Collective in"Sacco 8< Vanzetti" 8:30 May 7-8-9-14-15-16, 1st Unitarian Church admission $.50 at door.Very reasonably priced used bed &dining room furniture.363-0C35 after 6 pmFOTA: Norman Pfeiffer Slide Showon pop architecture TODAY 4pmLaw School. FREE.Water beds from $70, health food,old furs, and other discoveries atPRESENCE, 2926 Broadway. 248-1761.Save $$ on Dual KLH, Scott, AR,Dyna, at MUSICRAFT. On CampusBob Tabor. 363-4555. NEEDED: One rummate, May 1 forSUMMER $50-mo & utils. 54th 8. In-gleside. Eves. 667-0664Native or longtime resident of Kan-to or more northern areas to pro¬vide familiarization in Tokyo or re¬lated Hogen on a weekly basis. Call667-5944 or after 3pm 686-2124.Female Roommate Wanted 684-7275Female Rmmte. $50. 955-3820.FOTA: Sibyl Shearer Dance Demon¬stration. Tonight 8PM INH.Free Cigarets. Male Undergradsmoker for research 6435196 Grace.Make Substantial Profits in yourspare time or working full time. Agreat opportunity for extra cash.Use of a car helpful. Apply now forsummer employment. 973-3793. MASSAGE FOR MALE 8. FEMALEHawaiian, Scandinavian, and Mid-Eastern massages — all three com¬bined into one very satisfying mas¬sage. Call BOB, 326-4739 anytime.Exper Flute-Recorder teacher. Privlessons 667-0988 Fri-SunCPA REVIEWBECKER CPA REVIEW COURSE— new term begins Wed., 6-2. Halfof all successful III. candidates areformer students. 346-7742.PASSION OF ANNAIf you missed Bergman's best filmof the last 5 years during its ex¬tended 12-day Chicago summer run,this may be your last chance everto see one of last year's finestfilms, and most powerful dramas.Sunday at 7 & 9:15 at Cobb. $1.CEF. Female Roommate Starting Mid-June Own Room $52-month 56 8,Drexel. Call 955-8247.3rd person to shr 6rm furn aptJune-Sept $67 S. Shore 752-7011.FOTA Exhibit of Student Art PierceTower Till May 14th.Townhouse So Shore 5 rm IS bathbsmt, 1 blk to Campus Bus, 1C, 11blk to lake. Child, pets OK. Avail.July 1 About $200. 221-5035.The Collective in "Sacco and Van¬zetti" 1st Unitarian Church May 7-8-9- 8. 14-15-16. 50 cents FOTA.Females wanted for summer subletwith opt for fall, air cond own room57th St. 667-6977.Da Daily Granite presents the con¬tinuing adventures of QOZ. Do you have any rights? Do youcare 4:00 Thurs.FOTA: Josef Slowik from the Good¬man School of Drama will be dem¬onstrating living theater techniquesThursday at 2:30 Reynolds ClubTheater. FREE.CRAFT COOP features prints, tiedye, leather, macrame, and otherhandcrafts, all done by local artists.Visit us Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 ThursNite 7-9 in the Blue Gargoyle 57th 8>University.Yoga Poses Concentr. Meditatn.Beg-Adv. Single-Group Classes SRINERODE OF INDIA DO 3-0155INDIAN COOKING CLASSES. Con¬tact 955-9812 — morning before 10am, or evenings.ORATORIOFOTA presents the Midwest Pre¬miere of Handel's Oratoria Theo¬dora. Sunday May 16th, 3PM Rock¬efeller Chapel. Professional Orches¬tra and Soloists featuring Met. Op¬era Audition winner Barbara Pear¬son. General admission tickets $3 atWoodworths Bookstore, ReynoldsClub & TICKETRON. Students $1 atReynolds Club Desk. LOST: Female white puppy, longnose, L.H. leg recently healed. KE6-2467.Great balls of Fire! All the big boys 1are layong on their tans for theFOTA Sock-Hop!ASTROLOGY — Personal con¬sultations are now offered to stu¬dents at a special student fee. Con¬cerned about career selection, jobopportunities, love, and your realself . . . Call 723-1363 Jo Mitchell,D.F. Astrol. S.Have you bought the CCP recordingof Allen Schindler's String Sextet Ifany remain at $2.50, they'll be atthe Music Dept. Hurry!FOTA: Wm. McKinley Jazz GroupSaturday 8:30PM Quantrell.FSACCSLELECTION CORRECTIONAlan Goodman was in¬correctly listed as class of'74 on the College ElectionBallot. He is in the Class of'73.PIZZAPLATTERPizza, Fried ChickenItalian FoodsCompare the Price! \1460 E. 53rd 643-2800;L WEDEUVER jMOVING — Selling overstuffed liv.rm. furn, chairs, tables, king bed,dresser, kitch. set, assorted itemsold 8> new (some pewter, silver,etc) 493-3858.SAAB '68 2 cycle Red StationWagon, Radio $800. Call 536-1039Eccentric but impecunious Britishstudent wishes to sell inimitableanomalous British Taxi. I willhaggle around $1200. 493-2237.RECORD SALEThe CCP's new LP recording ofworks by Allen Schindler (UC stu¬dent) and Francis Thorne is special¬ly priced for UC at $2.50; and isavailable at Music Dept., 5835 Uni¬versity. Hurry! The supply is limit¬ed!LAUGH?Can You? Will You? Come see THEDEMOCRATIC WAY This Friday 8<Saturday Night. Only $1 with I.D.Reserved seats available.WANTEDWANTED: Men's lightweight, 3-speed bicycle, used, in good condi¬tion, cheap. Call Don, x3-32 63 days,288-2859 evenings.RIDE WANTED: to Near North —Lincoln Pk area, Thursday after¬noons, around 4:30 p.m. Call Diana,X3-3263 days.PEOPLE WANTEDSummer Roommate. Beginning JuneOption of whole apartment in Fall.53 8i Greenwood. $68. Large, newpaint, sunny. Separate bedrooms.955-9595.Faculty Chaperones at the Hop! You don't have to take off yourclothes to get into the SOCK-HOPfor free.AMBITIOUS MEN of all trades,north to ALASKA and YUKON, ar-round $2800 a month. For completeInformation write to JOB RE¬SEARCH, P.O. Box 161, Stn-A, To¬ronto, Ont. Enclose $3 to cover cost.Attention Student Husbands: Ex¬citing secretarial jobs available. Ap¬ply Personnel Office or Call X3-4448.Thirteen years ago Danny and theJrs. did it. You can too at the Hop!Sat. 25cents or free With greasedhair, pony tail, bright red lipstick,saddle shoes, letterman's jacket, orbobby sox. Any 2 of these & you'rein FREE.WNTD: Rock, bolk, blues, jazz.Country Western Band to appear ina movie. Write Byron Productions4037 N. Major Ave, Chicago, 60634.Sacco and Vanzetti — THE playMay 7-8-9-14-15-16, 1st UnitarianChurch 8:30, 50 cents at the door.Girl to help w28,3 yr old at Wise,summer house June 15-July 15 and-or sit 25-30 hrs a week for room 2-sal. Kenwood, Jul IS to Aug. Call373-0454.SCHEDULE CHANGES: CEFCEF announces the addition to ourschedule of Haskell Wexler classicMedium Cool on May 16. CEF alsowishes to announce that those whodo not wish to wait until May 25 toZ free at NU should go to the Docfilms showing this Saturday. Due toa rearrangement of our programdoc will be showing this film listedto us for June 5. We in our turn arehoping to be able to present a verymajor motion picture on June 5 inits place (to be announced Sunday).Those who have season tickets mayeither use them to see Medium Coolor our June 5 films, but not both,and not for doc's showing of Z. If,when June 5 rolls around, you re¬fuse to see the film we have chosenfor that date, and haven't used upyour money's worth of the card, youwill get $1 back.PEOPLE FOR SALENeed a band. Call Joe 447-5091.FOTA: Edgar Lee Master's "SpoonRiver Anthology" Thursday 8PMIda Noyes Theater. FREE. SUMMER SUBLETFOTA: Figure drawing workshopwith Bob Williams Thursday 7-9:30PM, Ida Noyes.3 bdrms 2 baths new ktehn facultyhousing $65 mo Ph 288-7985Live in Berkeley for Summer!!2-3 bdrm house. Sublet $180-mo sun¬ny, yard, nr. campus. Write T.Wolfe, 1524 Hearst, Berkeley, CA.94703.FOTA supplies the chalk, you sup¬ply the art — Chalk-in, Hutch Court,Friday NOON. FREE.June — Sept. 2 Bedrm. apt. inMadison Park, furnished. $180 924-2362, evenings.Female Subletters wanted:June thru Sept., 3 bedrms, 2 bath 56& Univ. Mod kitchen. Clean, cool,quiet. Call 955-0194.Furnished, nice apt. to sublet June5, Sept 30, $110 mo, 324-6083Jr. High was a Gas! Do it again atthe FOTA Sock-Hop.Summer Sublet 7 room apartment 4bedrooms. Call 324-3787 7-10 pmSpacious 3 rm nr Pk. Graciouslyfurnished. Quiet. Lots of workspace. Jun-Oct. $150-mo. 955-7245.Kimbark 8. 53rd Ige furn effic. June15-Oct 1. $107; 667-2154.Furn. light, airy 2 rm apt. Util incl.$85 avail June 15, 6045 S. WoodlawnApt 3C, 363-3972.Pop Architecture a la NormanPfeiffer. Today 4pm Law School.S U B L E T-June-Sept, 2-3. Air-cond.Bedrms, $53 mo. Ea. — 955-9126.Necking will be allowed in the backrows during the TV reruns at theSock-Hop! Sat., Ida Noyes. tSo you missed The Unlawful Assem¬blage? There's more GREAT dramacoming from FOTA. Spoon RiverAnthology, Sacco 8, Vanzetti, Deathof Andy Warhol, Mundas Et Infans,6, Peter Pan!1st June-Sept. New furn 31 rm apt.mdrn secure bldg air con wwcarpt.. $155. 493-3748. Garage too.The Sharpest Girl will be crownedQueen of the Hop. MAR. YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE MAROON1212 E. S9»h St., Chicago, 60637DATES TO RUN.NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE.CHARGE: 50* per line, 40* per each line if the ad is repeated in asubsequent, consecutive issue. Non-University people: 75* perline, 60* per repeat line. There are 30 letters, spaces, andpunctuation marks in a line. ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE!HEADING: There is an exrra charge of $1.00 for your own heading. Normalones (For Sales, etc.) are free.CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL5100 S. Cornell DO 3-2400Beautiful Furnished ApartmentsNear beach-park-I.C. trains U of Cbuses at door Modest daily, weekly,monthly rates.Call Miss SmitnFOTA Chalk-in Friday Noon atHutch Court (Rain date: May 10th).STUDENT ROOMATE WANTED forapartment close to campus. Rentreasonable; Kosher available. Don'tcall after 11 pm. 324-3060ABORTIONSWHY PAY for abortion counselingyou can get FREE in Hyde Park?NY abortions from $150 Call ClergyService, 667-6015SCENESNOTICE! ATTENTION! LOOK!SEE! Blackfriars presents Fri. 8<Sat. The DeMoCrAtlc WAY. Read¬er's Digest Editor for President.The Collective does better musicalsthan Blackfriars. If you don't be¬lieve it Come to Sacco 8< Vanzetti8:30PM May 7-8-9-14-15-16 1st Unita¬rian 50 cents. GO CLUBTHUR-IDA NOYES-7PMMEN AGAINST COOLMen s rap groups. Wed. eves. 7:30Blue Gargoyle, Rm. 31.3BAY OF ANGELSCEf; shows Jacques Demy's finestfilm (winner of Cannes Prize in '62for best actress and director)Wednesday at Ida Noyes at 8pm; 25cents.PERSONALSMusic, chalk, people, the Sun, Sur¬prises! FOTA brings it all togetherNoon, Hutch Court Fri.Very Cheap flights to Europe 8iAsia. Contact 922-0723.LOST PUPPY — 3 mo. old, partG e r. Shephard. No collar. Nothouse-trained. Lost at Harper Ct.Sat Eve May 2. HY3-7592. POLITICS?MOVING?- PETERSON GIVE SOME HOMELESSWAIF A MUCH NEEDEDMoving & Storage646*4411 free estimates HOME...Complete Pre-Planned Moving ServiceLocal • Long Distance : Packing • Crating SUBLET YOUR APARTMENTImport - ExportContainerized Storage THROUGH A MAROON'jSkft formerly!.* General Office CLASSIFIED55th & Ellis 12*55 So Dotyc/n/ttKi i/mn Linmm Chicago, III. 60633 GESTALTGROUPSWeekend & evening groups nowforming for personal growth &learning. Experienced leaders.Scholarships available.INTERCHANGEHOUSE752-2707FOTA: Multiple Screen Slide Showon Pop Arch. Today, Law Aud.4PM.Lost Cat-Reward Yello-white ftAalemos, May 1 Vic 56-Blackstone. Call667-7757. Eves.FOTA Young Artists Series: Tues¬day May 4th at 8:30 Mandel TheTrio luventus plays Brahms Haydn8i Ravel. Wednesday May 5th-PianoRecital by Santiago Rodriguez.Works by Bach, Beethoven,Prokofieff, and Chooin. 4PM Man-del. FREE.The DEMOCRATIC WAY. Fri 8.Sat. Blow your mind with good music.Lowest prices on all stereos at MU¬SICRAFT. On campus, Bob Tabor,363-4555.Interested in starting your own busi¬ness this summer with a new na-t i o n a 11 y-known product WriteR.A.H. Distributing Company, Suite14, 4820 Sahler Street, Omaha, Nebr¬aska, 68104 or call 402-455-3995 (nocollect calls)Don-t move that bar! You'll be alimbo star! At the Hop!F. Jackson Craig takes on HHH,LBJ, RJD, 8. RMN This Friday 8>Sat. night. Blackfriars-The Demo¬cratic Way. Primack 8. Dorf?TOTAL EXTRAVAGENCE 2For the $75000 a year it costs topublish the Maroon, UC could getThe Grateful Dead, The Band, Chi¬cago, The Airplane, 8. Santana Andstill have enough left for a bettercampus newspaper.SUPER PERSONALSWho is Jimmy Spencer, CSBBend over and Kissell my Ass!OMBUDSWOMAN?OMBUDSMAN!FOTA: The Young Artists Series.Dorf 8, Primack, what have youdone? That's The Democratic Way.Foont Da Gramis (Framis?)R E B E C C A-Sexually you are theonly woman for me. I still respectyou for what happened TuesdayFOTA: Figure drawing workshopnight. I ache for you. LEE.with Bob Williams Thursday 7-'9:30PM, Ida Noyes.IN MEMORIAL -Bill Schroeder, Al¬lison Krause, Jeff Miller, SandyScheuer. Died May 4, 1970 at Kent.From a friend of Bill's.No daddys to come 8, take yourgirls home. You can make it big inthe still of the night. At the Hop!Sat. Only 25 cents.May 4, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/7A college graduate just doesn't getthe warm welcome he used to.Butter up ataster tan withCoppertoneTanning ButterCoppertone Tanning Butter has extra coconut oil andcocoa butter for an incredibly fast deep tan. That’swhy more people butter up with Coppertone TanningButter than any other.Coppertone Tanning Butter. One of 11 greattanning products by Coppertone,A product of Plough, !nc. There’s a lot of competition in the job markettoday. And a college degree alone justdoesn’t carry as much weight with someemployers.That’s why Honeywell developed theirPostgraduate Studies Program. A programdesigned exclusively for college graduates.No matter what your college major is. Ifyou can qualify you’ll be ready to learn com¬puters from one of the world's top computermanufacturers and leading educators,Honeywell.You’ll be ready to start right off inthe fastest growing industry around.An industry that doubles in size andopportunity every five years.There still won’t be any brass bandsaround to greet you, but you will get awarm handshake. All you have to do ismail this coupon. Or call (312) 368 0688I Admissions OfficerI Honeywell Institute of Information SciencesI La Salle Wacker Building, 221 North La Salle{ Chicago, Illinois 60601! □ I would like additional informationon your program.[ I am interested inI C Day □ Evening classes.; Name:College:College Address:Phone:Home Address:I Phone: 1I Approved for veterans. >I IThe Other Computer Company:HoneywellApproved by the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction State of IllinoisContemporary European FilmsINGMAR BERGMAN'SPASSION OF ANNA1 of the year's 10 Best FilmsSunday, May 97 & 9:15 Cobb HallMALE OR FEMALEIF YOU HAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSEDRIVE A YELLOWAPPLY NOW-START WORK IMMEDIATELYOR AT THE END OF THE SEMESTERJust telephone CA 5-6692 orApply in person at 120 E. 18th St.EARN UP TO $50 OR MORI DAILYDRIVE A YELLOWDAY, NIGHT or WEEKENDSWork from garage near home or schoolOur thing is your ring —llbOsmib• Nf ft%tt|lt >ot )• *ims{119 N. Wabash at WashingtonENGICWOOD (VCRORIEN PLAZA authentic• Dinners• Late Snacks• Private PartiesDistinctive, handsomeroom atop the Hyde ParkBank Building.Exceptional anddelightful selection ofMid-East food, delicacies,cocktails, and wines.Ample parking. Tues.Sat. 5 to Midnight; Sun.1 - 11.1525 E. 53rd St.Juft OH (X/1.r DriveAtop TheHyde Park Sank BldgRESTAURANT A LOUNGE955-5151EfendiTuesday & WednesdayNights15% Discountf-or the U. ot C. Students; ii8/The Chicago Maroon/May 4. 1971