I) The Chicago MaroonVolume 80, Number 11 The University of Chicago Tuesday, October 19,1971Inclusion of Levi courtwomen inIMplannedSeveral plans are presently being for¬mulated to expand the options of womenwishing to participate in co-ed intramuralcompetition.Rosalie Resch, WAA president said that ameeting of women’s house IM represen¬tatives will be held Wednesday afternoon todiscuss the possibilities of organizing co-edvolleyball, turkey trot, swimmingmarathons, jogging, and other sports. Shesaid that the dorms had been contactedand each house asked to send a repre¬sentative to the meeting.Commenting on a proposal that the men’sand women’s intramural programs becombined, she said such an attempt “wouldtake a lot of restructuring.”William Vendl, men’s IM director, ex¬plained that at present the Universityprovides three distinct IM programs:women’s and co-ed programs administeredby the women’s phys ed department, and themen’s program. He said that the presentsystem is “cumbersome” because of thediffuculties experienced in coordinating theseparate programs, and stated: “If we don’thave to change the rules (of the individualsports), why not let the women par¬ticipate?...!’^ be the first one to welcome thewomen over here.”Mary Jean Mulvaney, women’s phys eddirector, agreed with Vendl that it would bepossible to combine many of the intramuralevents so that women could participatealongside men.“There are so many activities they can dotogether,” she said, adding that she wouldnot be adverse to such a move. She stressed,however, that in the case of some sports,such as basketball, “the girls do not realizewhat the consequences (of competing on anequal footing with men) might be...Safety isour primary concern; we don’t want anygirls hurt unnecessarily.”She noted, however, that most of the eventsdo not involve such risks. Even if most of theIM programs were to be combined, she saidthat it would be necessary to maintain someevents in which equal ratios of men andwomen participate, to accomodate thewomen who would not want to competeagainst all-male opponents. psCOACH HASS AND TEAM: Maroon strategy fails; more on page 2. Photo byLeslie Travis.Kruze relates impressions of ChinaBy MARK GRUENBERG“You couldn’t really separate politics fromany aspects of life ” in the People’s Republicof China, according to Uldis Kruze, whotraveled to China with the Committee ofConcerned Asian Scholars this past summerKruze, and his wife Ann gave a slide andfilm showing of their impressions of the triplast Friday in Quantrell auditorium. Kruze, who was one of the group to meetwith Chinese premier Chou En Lai and twoother Central Committee members, said thatChou had told them that the biggest obstacleto the establishment of diplomatic relationsbetween the People’s Republic and theUnited States was the Indochina War.He said that Chou specifically stated, “Thecall for peace in Indochina is greater thanthe call for normalization of relations bet¬ween the two states.” Kruze added that Chou had emphasizedthat “termination of the Indochina war hadto be solved by the Indochinese people.”Other obstacles are “the occupation ofTaiwan, the reunification of Korea and therevival of Japanese militarism,” Kruzeadded.In addition to their converences withChinese leaders, the group visited a "model”commune, Da Jai, Shangai, Yennan, Pekingand Canton.Da Jai, Mrs Kruze explained, was con¬sidered a model commune because floodingin 1964 had destroyed 90 per cent of its homesand crops, and all had been rebuilt withoutstate aid.She nobxl that cultivation of available landwas very intense in China, showing slides ofterraced fields at Da Jai and of crops beingplanted down to the water’s edge along anirrigation canal at another commune.The Kruzes noted that China was trying tomake itself self-sufficient. It wasdeveloping heavy industry on its own, havingjust finished building its first diesel engineprototype, and was decentralizing heavyindustry away from the seacoast and puttingit in the communes.The Chinese built a bridge over theYangtze at a point where Belgian, French,Continued on page 3KRUZE AND WIFE: Recent visitors to Asia claim US press has deliberately mis¬represented the People's Republic of (. hina. Photo by Leslie Travis. prospectslook bleakDespite assurances by President Nixonthat he is considering more names fornomination to the Supreme Court, his sub¬mission of six names for American BarAssociation approval has seemingly closedout the possibility that University PresidentEdward Levi would be named to the court.Levi had been mentioned in publishedreports as being considered by the justicedepartment for nomination to one of the twovacant seats.Washington syndicated columnistsRowland Evans and Robert Novak said inMonday’s Chicago Sun-Times that Levi’sname had been rejected by the Nixon ad¬ministration because he “did not fit the lawand order, anti-civil rights formula” thatEvans-Novak feel the administration isapplying to potential nominees.Evans-Novak reported that Levi’s namehad been put forward by “moderate ad¬ministration officials,” along with that ofmoderate Republican Elliott Richardson,secretary of health, education and welfare.Among the six names submitted by Nixonwere Senate majority whip, Robert Byrd(D-W Va.), two women judges, two Southernjudges, and an Arkansas lawyer.Arkansas lawyer Herschel Friday andCalifornia federal judge Mildred~fcffly arereportedly the frontrunners to fill thevacancies.The six names were attacked by someDemocratic senators Friday, who termedthe choices “mediocre.” The senate mustconfirm any nomination to the Court, and hasrejected two previous Southern nominees,Clement Haynsworth and Harrold Carswell.Reports had circulated in Washington thatNixon was attempting to pick someone froma southern or border state whose ideologywas close to his own.To get his first choice through the senate,Nixon reportedly would have to balance thisnomination with a non-controversial can¬didate, such as Levi, for the second vacancy.Byrd, who many had believed would be aNixon choice, was a member of the Ku KluxKlan briefly during the 1940s and is not apracticing lawyer, although he received hislaw degree in 1S63. It is believed that theWest Virginian, as number two Democrat inthe Senate, would have at best only milddifficulty in achieving Senate confirmation.Levi, called a “strict constructionist” byEvans-Novak, is widely regarded as a pre¬eminent legal scholar, who would add lustreto the court In addition he is regarded asa-political, having never affiliated himselfwith either major party.The grandson of a Hyde Park rabbi, Leviwould also fulfill a political factor for Nixonby filling the so-called “Jewish seat” on theCourt, last held by Abe Fortas, who resignedunder fire in September 1968.Levi said last week that he knew “ab-Continued on page 3RegistrationThe times at which students can register tovote today are 9 am to 4:30 pm in Mandel and5 pm to 9 pm in Ida Noyes, not 9 am to 5 pm inIda Noyes as listed in Friday’s Maroon.To be eligible to register, a person must beover 18, a resident of Illinois for at least sixmonths and a resident of the same votingdistrict for at least 30 days before March 21,1972.ABOUT THE MIDWAYMaroons mauledThe Maroons, meeting their first varsityteam of this season, were trounced 48 to 6Saturday. Northeastern Illinois State ranthrough, around, and over the Maroondefense.Except for a touchdown scored on abrilliant play by Steve Kroeter, the Maroonquarterback, the Maroon offense wasuninspiring at best.Even the statistics were reminiscent of theMaroons of old. We had three fumbles versusnone for Northeastern. Kroeter had twopasses dropped.Except for a crazy co-ed from Nor¬theastern prancing around goosing ourplayers, Saturday’s game could honestly beclassified as dull.There was one improvement though; theclock was accurate.Abortion meetingThe University Women’s Abortion Com¬mittee will hold its first meeting Oct 21 at7:30 pm in Ida Noyes Library to plan fornational demonstrations in Washington DCand San Francisco Nov 20.The group will discuss their demands foran end to anti-abortion laws, no forcedsterilization and an end to contraceptivelaws.They will also plan activities for IllinoisAbortion Week, Nov 7-13 which will include acity-wide referendum on abortion and awomen’s commission to study and expose thecrimes against women. These includeself-induced and butcher abortions,forced sterilization, and anti-abortiongroups.For further information on Nov 20 bustickets contact the group at 343 S Dearborn,rm 305, or call 922-0745. AT FRIDAY'S GAME: Coach Chet McGraw discusses a play with Walt Kramer.Photo by Leslie Travis.Vice moves upJames Vice has resigned his respon¬sibilities in the College as dean of freshmento take on additional duties as full-timeassistant dean of students for the University.According to a release from CharlesO’Connell, dean of students, Vice will workwith O’Connell in coordinating the work ofcertain major areas of the dean of students’office. This will initially include men’s andwomen’s physical education, athletics, the student activities office, the registrar’s of¬fice, and the official publication’s office.Vice will also be responsible for the dean ofstudent’s office’s relations with Universitysecurity and will be the resident represent¬ative of the dean of students for eveningcampus emergencies.Tutors neededReading and math tutors are desperatelyneeded by the Hyde Park NeighborhoodClub, 5480 S Kenwood. These volunteer tutors are to work with grade school children in theclub’s study center on Saturday morningsbetween 9:30 and 12:30.Actual work hours will be arranged at theconvenience of the individual tutor andstudent. Anyone with the patience and timeshould contact Ann Dansie at the club, MI 3-4062.Hospital volunteersThe University hospitals are seekingstudent volunteers for hospital work, ac¬cording to volunteer director Mrs AgnesMcDermott.“During this summer we had a number ofUniversity undergraduate and graduatestudents, and they were out best volunteers,”she exclaimed.Volunteers would work in the children’sclinic, with the elderly, teach craft tobedridden patients and help in theemergency room.Bike registrationIn an effort to foil the increasing number ofbicycle thefts, the Hyde Park-KenwoodCommunity Conference is sponsoring twobicycle registration days this month.The program, to be held on October 23 and30, will register all bicycles with the ChicagoPolice Department. Registration numberswill be engraved on the bikes for easyidentification.October 23 registration centers are theUniversity National Bank, 1354 E 55th; theHyde Park shopping center, 55th and LakePark; and the First Baptist Church, 935 E50th. On the 30th, locations are the Bank;Kimbark shopping plaza, 53rd and Kimbark;and Harper Court, 53rd and Harper. Fees are$.25 for children and $.50 for adults.TAKE ATASTE OFISRAEL... EARN $4-$6 PER HR. Full or Part TimeMen or Women — Learn Bartending1 Week Course • Days or Eves*Free Job Placement — PayTuition Out of Future EarningsCall 427-6605ProfessionalBartending School407 S. Dearborn^Special Schedules May Be ArrangedANCONA SCHOOLPre-School & Elementary ClassesNow accepting applications for pre-schoolafternoon session (ages 21/2-4,/2) and ungrad¬ed elementary (ages 7-9)4770 S. Dorchester For Further Information924-2356COME! SEE SHALOM 72. ALL ISRAEL SHOWSaturdayOctober 23 8:30 P.M.Arie Crown Theater at McCormick PlaceTickets available at:Israel Programs, 220 So. State St. 939-6429Young People's Division, 1 So. Franklin 346-6706Adults: $.50 Students: $1.50 MALE OR FEMALEIF YOU HAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSEAPPLY NOWDRIVE A YELLOWJUST TELEPHONE CA 5-6692 ORAPPLY IN PERSON AT 120 E. 18th ST.WE HAVE WEEK END WORK FORYOU.LAST SUMMER STUDENTS EARNEDUP TO $50 OR MORE DAILY.WORK DAY OR NIGHT OR DURINGSEMESTER BREAKS.Work from a garage near home or school $355 TO TEL AVIV AND BACK.Reservations no more than 7 days in advance.Applicable from New York all month except )une, July, August.Applicable from Tel Aviv all months except July, August, September.Fare applies to persons aged 12 to 21.BE GLADYOU'REYOUNG.GET THE NEWSTUDENT FARETO ISRAEL.Israel Government Tourist Office,/N7 V'* 574 F,,th Ave- N.Y., N.Y. 10036437 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. 02116/5 So. WabashAve., Chicago, III. 60603/8929 Wilshire Blvd., BeverlyHills, Cai. 90211 / 795 Peachtree St. N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 303082 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 19,1971BUCKMINSTER FULLER AND MAHARISHI: Top exponents of transcendentalmeditation discuss their philosophy.SIMS lecture preludes Fellowships haltedfor lack of fundsBy FRED EGLERTranscendental meditation, which is en¬joying a resurgence of popularity onAmerican campuses, is taught at theUniversity by the Student InternationalMeditation Society (SIMS) in a free lectureseries and a two-year course.Lectures will be given tomorrow at 8:30pm and November 2 in the Ida NoyesLibrary, according to Gus Reininger, a localSIMS representative.Reininger, who will lecture Wednesdaynight, said that transcendental meditationoffered students a chance to “realize theircomplete mental potential in all fields,”through the use of “techniques to expand theconscientious capabilities of the mind.”He stressed the privacy of meditation; thelectures are purely informational, andmeditation is done strictly on a personalbasis.The University chapter of SIMS has about200 members. Reininger said that meditationcan begin after four one-hour sessions ofinstruction, and that the remainder of SIMS’two-year course was concerned withChances seemdim on Levi nodContinued from page 1solutely nothing” about the publishedreports.Campus opinion favored Levi’s nominationfor the quality that he would bring to theCourt. Opinion was mixed, however, as towhether Levi, who is known to have a greatlove for the University, would accept the postif offered, as the University is in the midst ofa budget crisis and a period of nationwideanti-university sentiment. checking meditationa habits and advancedlectures. The course costs $35.SIMS is a national and internationalorganization with a membership of ap¬proximately 80,000. The membership hasbeen doubling each year according toReininger, who expects a national mem¬bership close to 200,000 by the close of thisyear.Membership is open to all ages; courses inthe “Science of Creative Intelligence,” astudy of transcendental meditation, areoffered at both the college and high schoollevel in some areas.The organization’s formation was inspiredmainly by the activities of the MaharishiMahesh Yogi, who appeared this summer ata SIMS Forum at Amherst, Massachusetts,with Buckminster Fuller, a universityprofessor at Southern Illinois University, andinventor of, among other things, theGeodesic Dome and the Whole EarthCatalog. The two men are considered theleading exponents of the transcendentalmethod, according to Reininger.Yale, Stanford, and UCLA all offer coursesin the “Science of Creative Intelligence.”The course explores the theories of humanpotential, and includes laboratory studies ofmeditation. No plans for such a course existhere at Chicago, according to Reininger.Transcendental meditation has beenresearched extensively by the Harvardmedical school, under the guidance of DrHerbert Benson. Dr Benson has suggestedthat meditation may form a fourth state ofconsciousness, along with waking, sleeping,and dreaming.He has also explored the clinical effects ofmeditation in combatting a number ofdisorders, including hypertension, high blookpressure, and almost any condition leadingto abnormally high nervous activity.Reininger stressed that Meditation was “a This fall, for the first time in twenty years,there will be no Woodrow Wilson fellowshipcompetition.The temporary suspension of the program,announced by H Ronald Rouse, director ofthe fellowship foundation, was attributed to“uncertain prospects for securing newfunds.”The Wilson fellowship program is designedto finance the graduate education of aspiringcollege teachers.Last year 18 University of Chicagostudents were named Wilson fellows. Abouthalf of them received $2000 for expenses and$1000 towards tuition. The others weredesignated fellows, but received no financialassistance.They are among a total of 213 Wilsonfellows who will be supported this year at 69graduate schools.TM coursetechnique, and not a philosophy, a cult, or areligion. Meditation is open to literallyanyone desiring to expand their mind.”Continued from page 1German and British experts had said abridge could not be built.The Kruzes also outlined how the averageChinese family lives.“30 percent of income is for food, 20 forclothes, 5 percent each for rent and tran¬sportation and 10 percent for incidentalcosts. The rest is savings,” said Mrs. Kruze.“There is a co-operative Medical HealthInsurance Plan for health. At a basic levelunit (commune) meeting, resources wereallocated for health” they noted. The firstseven levels of school are free and there is anextensive day-care system.On education, Kruze noted that “In con¬trast to Mao’s directives, there is a 50-1student-teacher ratio in tne elementaryschool and they are very authoritarian.There was a basic seven-year schooling The Wilson fellowships are only one of anumber of programs that have suffered fromthe recent decline in fellowship support,Rouse pointed out. The government, which in1967 supported nearly 11,000 fellowships forbeginning graduate students, will provideonly about 1500 new fellowships for 1972-73.The economic recession and the recentwave of anti-academic sentiment havecombined to reduce drastically the amountof money available for college facultysalaries, Rouse added. As a result of thesetwo factors the demand for college teachershas dropped just at the time when the supplyis increasing.Herbert Kessler, associate professor of artand campus representative of the fellowship,said that there were no plans at the presentfor a new fellowship program. Kesslerestimated the fellowship would have to raiseseveral million dollars before the com¬petition could resume.The Wilson fellowship foundation receivesmonetary assistance from individual con¬tributors, including over $2000 from for¬mer fellows, and from other foundations.system, and then you could go to middleschool by choice.”Kruze also commented that two univer¬sities had reopened after the CulturalRevolution, including the University ofPeking. “All education attempted to instillin the students a sense of being members ofthe working class,” he emphasized.He added that the Cultural Revolution,contrary to Western commentary, had hethought, broadened Chinese culturepolitically. “They’re the most politicallyaware country in the world,” he said.Kruze came down strongly on Americanmedia in their previous handling efc China.“It is important to remember (hat in¬formation about China is something of apolitical event. Since 1949, American mediahave tried to defeat the Chinese Revolutionthrough misinformation about it.”SHOE SALEBOOTS, SHOES, LOAFERSTURTLENECKS sl”BELLS s4"BODY SHIRTS s888SWEATER SALEREDEEM THIS COUPON FOR THESE VALUESJOHN'S MEN'S WEARL 1459 E. 53rd water bed «sale!COMPLETE!$79.95Beautiful “Pacifica" water bedsystem includes walnut-finish king-si/e (G’x 7*) frame, water mattress,safety liner, thermo pad, 5-year warranty.Everything you need for $79.95 plus tax.Want more7 Options: raised pedestal headboard,UL-approved heating, vibrator, sheets, fun-fur spread.Other complete water beds from $80 to $600.Hours: 10 am to 8 pm, Mon Sat.undercurrents515 N LaSalle (just north of Chicago Loop) 329 9277Kruze hits China coverageFREAKSIjfWed. 7:30 & 9 Doc Films lTuesday, October 19,1971 — The Chicago Maroon —The Chicago MaroonPaul Bernstein, Mitch Bobkin, Con HitchcockEditorsMike Cohen Susan LothBusiness ManagerJudy Alsofrom, Managing EditorFred Winston, News Editor Senior EditorAudrey Shalinsky, Executive EditorGordon Katz, Contributing EditorLisa Capell, Joe Freedman, Keith PyleAssociate EditorsSteve Aoki (senior editor) , Terry Brykczynski, David Fosse, Ira Friedlander, FrankGruber, Curtis Johnson, Leonard Lomberg, Pat Patterson, Ugis Sprudzs, Leslie Travis,(Editor), Jon Yuen (Associate Editor) PhotographersJohn Carroi l. Fred Egler. Larry Faulks, Terri Feinstein. Mark Gruenberg. HarrietHeyman . jim run.. Bill Lazarus. Joe Lee. Sidney Lehky. Jeee Lockridge. Jeee Roth. TimRudy. Ellen Sazzman. Steve Strahi.er. Paul Wendelcass. Josh ZionStaffFounded in 1892. Published by University c? Chicago Students on Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the regular schoolyear, except during exam periods and, intermittently during the summer. Officers in rooms 303 and 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 freeof charge. Subscriptions by mail S9 per year in the United States. Non profit postao® »♦ Chicago, Illinois.Masters programWhen the masters program began in the dorms, many felt that it wouldnever succeed. During the first year, these doubts seemed to have somesubstance -- in none of the dorms were there activities of a wide - ranging,interesting nature. If the masters program was ever to succeed, it neededenergetic, dedicated men to provide leadership and activities in the dorms.Izaak Wirszup was appointed Woodward Court master this year, succeedingWayne Booth who served as master for just one year. Booth, Walter Walkerand Kenneth Northcott, the first three masters, are all personable, interestingmen. None of them, however, offered as wide a variety of events as ProfessorWirszup is now offering. Within the next few weeks eleven prominent Uni¬versity professors will speak, and Danny Newman, public relations directorof the Lyric Opera, and John Wilson, provost will lead discussions. We feelthat these programs which Professor Wirszup has initiated to make the dor¬mitory a more meaningful place to live are the most significant measures anymaster has taken so far to make the masters plan work.The success that Wirszup has had in the dorm should indicate something aboutthe choosing of masters. In addition to being friendly and personable, mastersshould also be willing to put out large amounts of time and energy and shouldhave a variety of ideas for dorm activities. Without these activities, the masteris no more than a friendly resident head.We encourage all students, particularly residents of Woodward Court, to takepart in the dorm activities that Izaak Wirszup has planned. The completeguest speakers and seminar schedule was printed in last Tuesday’s Maroon,and the calendar in each of our issues will list these events.Also, we would encourage the other masters to try to emulate some of Pro¬fessor Wirszup’s ideas. We are not saying that these are the only activitiesthat could work in the dorms, but we do think that they are good ones. letters to the editorsIntramuralsLast week four residents of Greenwood hall criticized the men’s physicaleducation department for excluding women from all of their intramuralcompetition. The issue of sex discrimination is again raised in today’s Maroonby a woman student who was disqualified from an IM golf tournamentbecause/of her sex.Although the question of whether IM sports should be co-educated mightseem /trivial to some, we feel it is important as long as there are womenon this campus interested in athletic activities that are only offered by themer/s PE department. The problem is that there is too little interest inathletics among females to justify a full IM program for women. The women’sPl£ department is considering increasing participation by opening more of theiractivities to men, but most male players would probably prefer to stay inthe men’s leagues./ The best solution, it seems to us, is for the men’s PE department to letwomen participate in intramural competition of a non-contact nature. Wesee no reason why the two sexes cannot compete together in sports such astable tennis, golf and track. Activities such as football, soccer and basket¬ball are more problematic because they involve the possibility of injury.But there should at least be some discussion of how feasible co-education inthese areas would be, in the place of assumptions that women are unqualifiedto compete with men in any sport.We hope that the heads of both PE departments will discuss reform of theIM program. Perhaps they could administer intramural programs on a jointbasis, so as to avoid offering the same activities. Until changes like theseare implemented, women students will not have the same opportunity asmen to participate in competitive sports.*-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, Ouiubci 19,1971 "Great thing?"The remark attributed to me (Maroon,October 12) about Mr Levi’s possible ap¬pointment to the Supreme Court at least hadthe virtue of originality.For the record, however, what I said toyour Mr Hitchcock was that such an ap¬pointment would be “a great thing ex¬cept for the University.”Perhaps it would be a great thing for theMaroon if Mr Hitchcock (or someproofreader?) were elevated to the Court.Phil C NealDean, the law schoolBlacks replyThe Maroon article and editorial thatappeared in Tuesday’s edition, regarding theproposed Afro-American Cultural Center,contained a number of errors and innuendoeswhich we propose to correct.The negotiating team for the Organizationof Black Students reached final agreementwith the administration last spring. Weagreed to the purchase of the Church of OurRedeemer, to the amount of money proposedto rehabilitate the facility and the com¬position of the center’s board. We sub¬sequently received a letter from Mr. WalterWalker which spelled out the points ofagreement and returned it to him, signed, bymembers of the negotiating team who wereauthorized to do so. The authority to sign andreturn the Walker letter was given at ameeting held in Ida Noyes Hall last spring.To suggest, as the Maroon did, that OBS isstalling or has used petty excuses for notaccepting the “University’s generous offer,” is to indicate that the Maroon writers did aless than thorough job of investigating thefacts. In a letter dated August 16, 1971, MrWalker indicated that he was holding upfurther action on the agreement with OBS inlight of a number of questions raised byRonald Davis, in spite of the fact that amajority of the black students had alreadyratified the agreement through thenegotiating committee. It would be well tonote here that Ron had no official standing asregards OBS, and never claimed that he had.He was asking questions on his own behalfand, ironically, succeeded in blocking fur¬ther action on the center.The fact is, and Mr Walker has said asmuch, the administration would rather seethe money channelled into minorityscholarships and is using the “questions”raised by Ron to stall on the center. In thisconnection it seems that everyone’s opinionof what is best for blacks on campus, in¬cluding that of the Maroon, carries moreweight than the desires of black students.And to be sure, it is possible that if the ad¬ministration stalls long enough, blackstudents will succumb to the false lure ofadditional scholarship money and neglectthe good of all students.If the $295,000 that has been earmarked forthe center is used for scholarships, it simplymeans that a black student’s aid will bep .portionately cut, so that in the end hewould not realize any more money. Further,knowing that the $295,000 was earmarked forscholarships, admissions and aid wouldsurely respond to the needs of minorityContinued on page 5LETTERS TO THE EDITORSSHAVE AND A HAIRCUT: The Reynolds Club barbershop was expanded and re¬modeled recently. Photo by Sandi Kronquist.BULLETIN OF EVENTSContinued from page 4students with less generosity. And even if thescholarship ploy were on the level, whatwould happen after the funds wereexhausted? Would minority students fromfuture classes profit from the expenditure?Of course not.Finally, there is the question of the needfor an Afro-American cultural center; a needrecognized by the Harris committee, theadministration and the black students. Thatneed still exists.The University has not changed, except toretreat deeper into patterns of the past. Itsinstitutions, including the Maroon,predominate in white values and nowhere isthere a facility for black expression here oncampus. So black students have the option ofbeing absorbed into a white world or notparticipating at all. We can either go tosherry hour and to organ concerts or we canwait for the annual appearance of HowlinWolfOf course the Maroon has “mixedfeelings” about the proposed center and canMaroon meetingThere will be a brief, but importantmeeting of the Maroon staff Wednesday,October 20 at 3:30 pm, in the Maroon office.Everyone whose name appears on themasthead in today’s issue is expected toattend. On the agenda are adaption of a newMaroon constitution, writing workshops,plans for the year, and anything else thatmay come up. question its timeliness. The Maroonepitomizes campus organizations that say toblacks, “become white or do not par¬ticipate”.Lionel BryanKenneth StallingsCarl StovallOBS negotiating teamSexist sportsIt was my circumstance last Friday tohave been denied the opportunity to par¬ticipate in a University recreational activitybecause of my gender. My partner (in-cidently of the privileged sex) and I weredisqualified from the IM golf tournamentbecause my underwear does not bear the“Jockey” label.Having not yet recovered from the disgustand dissatisfaction which I experienced uponhearing about our disqualification, I am,however, somewhat mollified by learning inthe Maroon that it is not I, alone who harborsthe notion that women are being treated as“second class” by the recreational depart¬ment.Since I, as a committee of one, cannotcommandeer the powers that be to alter thecurrent structure of the intramuralprogram, I am encouraged by seeing othersalso concerned with initiating reform. If weare able to solidify our efforts perhaps theappropriate officials will direct their at¬tention to this deplorable situation. As of lastThursday I thought my only course of actionwas to not yell “fore” the next time somegentleman steps in the line of flight of mygolf ball. I should be most happy to redirectthese energies to a more constructive courseof action. I encourage anyone with such acourse in mind to contact me. Tuesday, October 19LECTURE-DEMONSTRATION: at the console with Ed¬ward Mondello, University organist, Rockefeller Chapel,12:15 pm.FOTA: Festival of the Arts, first organizational meeting,Ida Noyes east lounge, 7:30 p.m.FILM: "Bells Are Ringing," Doc, Quantrell, 7:30 pm, $.75.LECTURE-DISCUSSION: Soia Mentschikoff, professor oflaw, "The Decisional Process," resident master's apart¬ment, Woodward commons, 8 pm.TALK: "runctional Analysis -- Past, Present, and Future,"Professor Felix Browder, Undergraduate Math Club,Eckhart, 206, 8 pm, refreshments.CONCERT: Edward Mondello, University organist, playingBach, Handel, and Reger, Rockefeller Chapel, 8:30 pm, SI.Wednesday, October 20CARILLON RECITAL: Robert Lodine, Universitycarillonneur, Rockefeller Chapel, 12:15 pm.PRE-LAW MEETING: Nicholas Bosen, dean of students ofthe law school, will discuss national law schools with interested students, information about application to lawschools will be distributed at the meeting, Reynolds Clubsouth lounge, 4 pm. MEETING: Women's Athletic Ass'n, for women only, IdaNoyes east lounge, 4:30 pm.SCAF: Workshop of Nixon exonomics, by Students forCapitalism and Freedom, soc-sci lounge, 5:30 pm.REHEARSAL: University Orchestra, woodwinds 6:30 pm,full orchestra 7:30 pm, Mandel.FILM: "Freaks," Doc, Quantrell, 7:30and 9 pm, $.75.HEBREW: Conversational Hebrew, all levels, Hillel, 5715 SWoodlawn, 8 pm.LECTURE: Student International Meditation Society in¬troductory lecture, 'da Noyes east lounge, 8:30 pm.DISCUSSION: "So the Commune Failed?" Hillel, 5715 SWoodlawn, 9 pm.Thursday, October 21COLLOQUIUM: "The Hydrogen Stark-effect Revisited:Electro absorption by Semiconductors," John D Dow,professor physics, Princeton University, Eckhart 133, 4:30pm.GAY LIB: Bisexuality consciousness raising group, IdaNoyes, 7:30 pm.MEETING: UC Women's Abortion Committee, Ida Noyeslibrary, 7:30 pm.LECTURE: "High Energy Photoelectron Spectroscopy inMetals and Molecules," David A Shirley, dept of chemistry,Bere Berkely, Kent 107, 8:15 pm.MILL RUNTHEATERpresents THE* session'STARRING THE GIANTS OF JAZZSARAH VAUGHNJtt WILLIAMSEDDIE HARRIS LES McCANNJIMMY SMITHOCTOBER 26-31Tues thru Thurs 8 30 P MFriday and Saturday 8 30 P Mand 11 30 P iyiSunday 6 00 P M and 9 00 P MTICKET anITCC Tickcis ivultblt by mail ordw and at MillTjtKtl ri»ILt5. Run g0| Q|((CJ |n(j tn ticketrpn location!Tues. thru Thurs. & Sunday matinee (0ljl t i c k e-t-si For ticket mtoimanon.$5.50, $4.50; Ffi, Sat. dial 298 2170 Fot theater patty ticket! olend Sun. evenings: $6 50. $5.50 so oi mote, phone 298 2935Iw TraiifartatiM prwiM te tfci R9 Rw a Hits freeMawtruty tf dacaft, Lake Wilin, aedtkeArt hititata.R«aH trip casts jast $2. Far lei Trawl nunitan cal 291-2171.MILL RUN THEATERGolf and Milwaukee Roads in Nile* Jia D*7YTT fll’iy shirA 7M/ GXOUP mtm mmrxnc£ orJLWSXJtUSV, Pksimtv/4 ConeentofiSatutow; Oboasft23«f8:3Q^Indudnj uorte oFMauxe tael, 'beiitn Sho&kOfcK,Cmat Bloch, Dome Itlhad, SokAoe Rss.kw UemrGerald RizzerTMUlw/Uifan. d U°t C5715 MLVocikum^Ama (fesfc Afrtsftar4ii A professionalABORTIONthat is safelegal &inexpensivecan be set up on anoutpatient basis by callingThe Problem PregnancyEducational Service, Inc.215-722-536024 hours-7 daysfor professional, confidentialand caring help. I CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998r |.Hos whoi you need from o $10y*ed 9 a 12 Rug. to o custom*. r Speooliiing♦* *•« returns ot a fraction of the I* ' ' least.^Decoration Colors and Qualities.9Additional 10% Discount with thist*«t FREE DEUVERYT»- »««>«.DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363 Term Paper ResearchUnlimited, Inc."We Give Results"Quality reference material,original work, typing, andcopying. Thousands of pa¬pers on file.Hours.- 9-4, Monday-Friday407 South Dearborn StreetSuite 790Chicago, Illinois 60605(312) 922-0300* CarnMbt,* 14451. 55th STtKT* CHICAGO, ILL 60615 *S Phone: PA 4-1651 J1fori A *srtfiv #THE FILM GROUP PRESENTSLOVES OF A BLONDPLUSTHE HANGING TREEThursday-Oct. 21-7 and 9:30 P.M.' ADMISSION ONE DOLLARINTERNATIONAL HOUSE-59th ST. and BLACKSTONEComing Sunday Oct. 24, 3:30 and 6:00 P.M.ALEXANDER NEVSKY and THE ROPE TRICKTuesday. October 19.1971 — The Chicago Maroon — 5Bicycle theft is a serious neighborhood problem. Andit gets worse as more people take up cycling. That’s whywe’ve instituted a bike safety project in cooperation withthe Hyde Park-Kenwood Community Conference andthe Chicago Police Department. Saturday, October 23and Saturday, October 30, bike owners can go to any ofthree locations. University National Bank, 1354 E. 55thStreet, New Hyde Park Shopping Center mall, 55th Streetand Lake Park Avenue, First Baptist Church, 935 E. 50thStreet.There you’ll receive a bike number that will be registeredwith the police. In case of theft, and subsequent recov¬ery, this registration will help police identify you as theowner. Along with registration, you’ll receive informa¬tion on bike routes and safety rules. University National,the only bank in the city with a pedal-up window for theexclusive use of cyclists, is doing something about aproblem that concerns bike owners in the neighborhood.Sure, it’s a community service. But, that's what we’rehere for.Pedal-up Window Hours:Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday8:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m.Wednesday 9:00 a m.-5:00 p.mSaturday 8:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m.The flew University Bonk £J)University National Bank of Chicago1354 East 55th Street / Chicago. Illinois 60615Telephone 684-1200 / Member FDIC PUBLIC LECTURE"THE POSITION AND POLICY OFTHE EUROPEAN ECONOMICCOMMUNITY IN WORLD AFFAIRS"MARUICE C0UVEDE MURUILLEFormer Premier of France and Former Ambassador tothe United States and to West GermanyFRIDAY, OCTOBER 22,19713:00 P.M.BREASTED HAU ORIENTAL INSTITUTE1155 East Fifty Eighth StreetSPONSORED BY THE CENTER FOR POLICY STUDYOF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGONO ADMISSION CHARGE TICKETS NOT REQUIRED :iFREE CONSULTATIONON PROBLEM PREGNANCIESABORTIONS AS LOW AS $150.007 DAYS 24 HRS.CALL215-879-3100FREE, CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION . . . ALL YOU NEEDDO IS CALL US WE WILL ARRANGE FOR IMMEDIATESCHEDULING INTO ACCREDITED HOSPITALS AND THEIROUT-PATIENT CLINICS, UTILIZING CERTIFIED OBSTETRI¬CIANS AND GYNECOLOGISTS. THE FINEST MEDICALCARE AVAILABLE AT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR SUCHSERVICES IF YOU ARE PREGNANT. DO NOT DELAY. CALLUS IN COMPLETE CONFIDENCE YOU ARE ENTITLED TOTHE BEST CARE THERE ISETHICAL ABORTION REFERRAL !215-879-3100OPENS WED. OCT. 20. 0 N.Y. & LONDON HIT!AMERICA’SAWARD WINNINGMUSICALLIMITED ENGAGEMENTi Saturday Matinees 1st weeK Thurs and SatEves Monday thriThereafter Wed & Sat Prices Eves $4 00 to $10 00, Matinees $3.b0to $7 00Mon thru Ihur ar 8PM Fr. & Sat 8 30 Mats 2PMBox Office Open 10AM (exc Sun.) CE 6 8240 CHAMPAGNEBRUNCHSUNDAYS11:30-2:30Adults $3.50Children $2.00(plus tax)10th FloorHyot .;arkBank Building1525 E. 53rd955-515110% StudentDiscountT uesday,Wednesday,ThursdayEfendiPregnant?Need Help?We will help any woman regardlesso( race, religion, -age dr financialstatus. We do not moralize, butmerely help women obtain qualitiedDoctors lor abortions, it this iswhat they desire. Please do notdelay, an early abortion is moresimple and less costly, and can be(performed on an out patient basis.Call:L 312 922-0777Problem PregnancyAssistance of Chicago8 AM-10 PM—7 DAYSA NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION6 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 19,1971 t’ the maroon classified adsHYDE PARK FIREWOODOAK$50 Ton DumpedALSOCHERRY, BIRCHMAPLE & HICKORYSmaller Amounts2.49 9|jveredCall Art Michener955-2480Student Considerationsfor sale69 Camaro Aut. 3 Sp. Lo Mi Gold Blkvy| tp 1800-otter 667 5930Chicago Symphony series tickets 1seat each for Thursday B and Thurs¬day C Series. Call Marge Chaplan atx32024 or 643 9144 after 6 p.m.For Sale: Waterbed, plastic liner, andside boards. Also dinette set. 947 9443.AKAI 1710 portable stereo taperecorder w 2 ext speakers, 7" reels.$75. 363 8486 evenings.Guitar Martin 0018 excellent condition,Call MI32318 after 5Talisman Craft Gallery Imports fromMexico, Haiti, Turkey, Spain, Israel,India, Ann Arbor and the North Side.1552 E. 53rd St, (Under 1C) 324-0837.61 Chevy Wagon, roof rack, V8 Stick, 2snow tires, jumper cables. Good cond.$150 x 33541 apt. 6 between 4-7 pm.Maple Desk, 4 drawers, $35. 752 2290.Three used drum sets, all under $200 atLIFE RHYTHMS 955 2270.Pipe Tobacco at Talisman 324-0837.DYNA SCA 80 Stereo-Quad Amp fetryasmbld list 250 sell 175 one year fullwrnty. 955-7384Handcrafted brass and silver jewelry.See Barbara at LIFE RHYTHMS 955-2270; 1701 E 55.Double chest of drawers w/ bigmirror; hot plate. 753-3559.'63STATION WAGON: price negotiablemust sell before winter quarterbecause I'm going West. Nancy, 288-6657.Guitars and amplifiers af LIFERHYTHMS MUSIC STORE 1701 E 55.Book bought 8, Sold. Powells Bookshop1530 E. 57th 955-7780New Pipes and Tobacco by Celliniused Dunhill-SavinelliTalisman Under the 1C1552 E 53rd 324-0837409b off on new Slingerland drums.LIFE RHYTHMS 955 2270 1701 E 55th.LUDWIG DRUMSET 684 7560WANTEDSecy wants ride from 141st in River-dale to Ao Bldg daily. Sh. exp. call 8491260 eves.Man & Woman's bicycle, cheap,should be in good condition. Call Mrs.Ratner 468 6000 or 375 5379.DESK WANTED1 need a desk and chair to go with it. Ifyou have either at a reasonable price,call 955-3341 and ask for FredPEOPLE WANTEDGraduate Personality Class needssubject to be interviewed 8, tested.Limited time commitment. Pay is$100.00. Call 753 4711.Need a babysitter on weekdays from10:30am to 2:30 pm. In my home. Call752 3961TYPIST for Soc. Service Agency NearUC, good pay, 9-4, 731-1161Dental Assistant, experienced or willtrain. Afternoons until 6 p.m. HydePark Bank Building. MI3 9607.Babysitter, Monday thru Friday 2 7p m. plus some weekend hours. Maleor female. 363 4477 Mrs. Cooley.Babysitter two days a week at yourconvenience for baby girl Call 643Experienced bass player wanted forrock group. Sam 324 6937EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbork Plazo)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 Young woman to assist teacher inliterary work (PLaza 2-8377)Anyone who has had experiences incommunal living and wants to rapwith us come to 5717 S. Woo'Jiawn Wed9:00. This means you too Paul 8. Alan!WANTED: Subjects for psychologyexperiment. Cell Chris 9476555.PEOPLE FOR SALENEED TYPING?-dissertation? termpaper? book? rough draft? Forprompt, professional job, call E.Gerlach 643-8041.Books, articles, theses, term papers.Rewritten revised, edited, by experienced writer and editor. BOX TTYPIST 752 8119eveningsConversational Spanish individual-Group instruction LEON 684 2064Mother of nursery school boy wouldlike to keep another child age 3-5 afternoons. Call 752-2290; 1 block fromcampus.Play the RECORDER. Call HB AskAbout Group Rates 9479719.LEARN MANDARIN CHINESEProfessional tutoring. 324 0350.TYPING Fast, accurate FA4-4730.DOPE FOR SALEWhat are the disastrous consequencesof walking on the University Seal?What downtown club features countryand western music? Where is HoundDog Taylor now playing? SeeAVOCADO: A GUIDE TO CITY ANDCAMPUS, by Bernice Burson andWayne Liao. University Bookstore orthe Student Activities Office. 50«. (Forinfo on todays activities, call 753-2150).BLACK FEMALESTUDENTComfortable room available in Cleanapt. furnished room. Prefer BlackFemale Student $60/ mo 1118 E 54 St.After 5 o'clock.SPACENewly decor. 5 rm apt. near Harper Ct$205 667 5930For Sale 1 bdrm coop apt. $129 mo..Equity. Convenient to UC. Rec rm,free laundry, off-street parking,balcony. 324-2742 or 324-6637.3 rm unfurn avail Nov 1 $115 5460Harper 753 8548, 752 5382, or 764-5290.Spacious room w/ private ba(h availimmed in large East Hyde Park apt oncampus bus route. Male, female, orcouple 955-2270.Sublet with option to lease Very nice 4room apt $150/mo Hyde Park. Call268 2191.PIZZA iPLATTER!Pizzo. Fried Chicken jItohon Foods jCompare the Price! J1460 E. 53rd 643-2800 !WE 0ELIVER ! Lovely,9 rm Viet. 4 bdrm, fin aft 1-1/ 2bsmt washr dryr, Ig yd gar, frpic, glsence frterr porch gas fa ht, 220 LN, Vic2400 E 74 Pi. $24,000 243 6064 dys, nf721 1555.Roommate Wanted, male, to sharequiet, desireeble 3-1/ 2 rm turn apt.6043 Woodlawn, 955-9209 or 427 2583.DIANE APARTMENTS5424 CORNELLElevator Bldg. Newly decorated &furnished. 1-1/ 2 8, 2-1/ 2 rooms. Excelshpt. 8. trans. MI3-1432.HIGHLAND APARTMENTS7147 SO. JEFFERYElevator building. Near 1C 8, Bus.Newly decor. 8, turn. Studio 8, 1bedroom. Mrs. Roff FA4 7510.CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL5100 S. Cornell DO 3 2400Beautiful Furnished Apartments Nearbeach park l .C. trains U of C buses atdoor Modest daily, weekly, monthlyrates.Call Miss SmithLive in Frederika's famous Building.Nearby furn or unfurn 2,3-1/ 2 rm apts.for 1,2, or 3 people. Refrig, stve, pvtba, pvt. porch, stm. ht. Quiet, sunnyview. Parking, trans. $120 up. Freeutils. 6043 Woodlawn, 955 9202 or 4272583 Short term leaseTHE JEFFERY TOWERS7020 So. JefferyExcellent transp. 8. conv. shpg.Furnished. Mgr. R. Jones on Premise.REASONABLE RENTALSCALL MI3 3283.SUNNY ACAPULCOXMAS or Easter in Acapulco. 12/ 20 -12/ 27, or 3/ 17 - 3/ 24 via Modern AliJet. 40 seats available to U of Cstudents, staff, and employees. Callfor our low rates. Chicago StudentFlights (5:30-7:30 ) 324-7121.THE PHOENIXExperimental school has openings forgirls 68.7 yrs. old and boys 8-11 yrs old.Call Alice at 324-1912THE PHOENIX 5650WoodlawnWHAT IS FOTA?Come to the first meeting of the year ofthe Festival of the Arts (FOTA),tonight, 7:30 pm, East Lounge of IdaNoyes, If you can't attend thismeeting, but are interested in workingon the Festival, contact DavidGoldston at 947-9265 or by leaving anote in the FOTA mailbox in Idan oyes.SCENES Jacques, Pre-Med Advisor, on MedicalSchool: Procedures in Applications.So the commune failed?! Come join usin exploring what makes a communework (or not) by sharing your ex¬periences 9:00 Wed Ocf 20, 5717Woodlawn. Will also discusspossibilities for future communalexperiments in Israel, both rural 8.urban.Interested in Theatre? UniversityTheatre wants you! For informationon free workshops in stagecraft, acting, and dance, check U.T BulletinBoard in Reynolds Club, or call X.3-3581.Join the Craft Co-op in its first craftfair of the season, Oct. 22-23 at theHyde Park Shopping Center, 55th 8.Lake Park, 11 am til dusk. Sellanything handcrafted by you. Membership $1.00, fair fee $1.00. For infocall Flora, days 548-8302.All the world's a stage...learn to be aplayer! University Theater offers freeacting workshops with Lucille Strauss,former chairman of Columbia College,Department of Drama - Saturdays, 12to 4 PM, beginning October 23. Forsign-up or information call X.3-3581.Students for Voter RegistrationMeeting 3:00 Tues. Oct. 19 EastLounge Ida Noyes.Weekly Hebrew conversation (ChugIvrit) starts Wed Oct 20, 8:00 , 5715 S.Woodlawn. All levels welcome.FOTA is a Spring Thing.GIVE ADVICECourse changes will be proposed byUndergrad. Currie. Committee beingformed in ChemDept. Invited: chem,other science and premed studentswho took/are taking chem courses;others who took GenEd PhySci. 1stMeeting Fri. Oct. 22, 2pm, Kent 103.CONCERTSHIR, a recently formed group for theperformance of Jewish music,presents A CONCERT OF ARTSONGS at Hiliel House, October 23,8:30pm. Gerald Rlzzer, MusicDirector. Admission free.REPEAL ANTI.ABORTION LAWSPlan for the Nov. 20 March on Wash,DC to demand repeal of abortion laws.Attend the 1st meeting of the UCWomens Abortion Committee, Oct. 21,Thursday, 7:30pm, Ida Noyes Library.We also need testimony for a women'scommission on abortion to be held inChicago during Abortion Week Nov. 7-13. For info call 922-0745.PRE-MED CLUB MTG Thurs. 7:30PM Billings M-137, Mrs. Sheila PERSONALSPARTS AND SERVICEFOR ALL IMPORTSSpecialists in:Simca-SunbeamRootes Group-CricketColtWe Ship AnywhereWORLD WIDEIMPORTS208 N. York Rd.Bensenville, III. 60106Phone (312) 766-5010 A wide range of sounds - LIFERHYTHMS 955-2270, 1701 E 55Interested in Hebrew, Israel, Aliyah?Join others interested in the same atPRE-LAW MEETINGWednesday, October 20, at 4:00 p.mReynolds Club, South LoungeMr.Nicholas Bosen, Dean of StudentsUniversity of Chicago Law Schoolwill discuss national law schoolswith interested students.Information about application toLaw Schools will be distributedat the meeting. the Chug Ivrit Wed Oct. 20, 8:00 ; 5715S. Woodlawn.Hyde Park's complete music storeLIFE RHYTHMS 55th Hyde Pk Blvd.955 2270FOTA is a Spring ThingLOST: Tash small white dog w/ brownhead and rump; pregnant.5468 S. Ellis 493-3721LOST: One battered, handlelessleather briefcase, last week, withpapers ot interest only to me. $5reward to its discoverer. Phone GaryEriksen at 721 8339.Braces on her teeth Your face rings abel! Did I open the door for you Whistleif you see my red Valiant PleasePlease Call 955 7823.Coming Soon: DUNHILL,BALKAN—SOBRANIE 8. Me-BARENS Tobaccos. Cellini Pipes,Dunhill 8. Savinelli at TALISMAN,1552 E 53rdRADICAL HAIRCUTS for Afro's &Shags. Blowouts Also. Call for anappointment 324-3271. Haircuts $2.50Blowouts $1.50Christmas in Russia! $685 fromChicago all included. Contact Will andLucy Ogburn, 493-3744.Multi-media Oils by S. DominitzTALISMAN CRAFT GALLERY, Oct. 15 thru 31. 1552 E. 53rd St (Under the1C). 324-0837FETE INTERNATIONALEExotic Food and DanceOct. 23 Details Call 363-0027Hiliel Film Series starts 10/ 31 in¬cluding the DYBBUK, the GOLEMand GOLDSTEIN. Series and in¬dividual tickets available at Hilielnow. 5715 Woodlawn.BEAUTIFUL GRAY CAT FREE 9mO^femfie. Shots, unusual markrngs.Along w/ food, box, etc. ALLERGY,MUST GO IMMED. Call 684 I486.WRITERS'WORKSHOP (PLaza 2-8377)Free! Lovely, affectionate 9mo oldfern. Siamese kitten 9552545Free! Puppies, cute white andloveable. 667-8146 after 5.Four black and white kittens needhomes. 8 weeks old- 753-4474 (days).667 0378 after 6.BECOME ORDAINED.Join our religious society as an Or¬dained Minister with a Doctor ofDivinity. Completely legal. Get allcertificates and ID. WriteMISSIONARIES OF THE NEWTRUTH; PO Box 1393; Dept. M2.Evanston, Illinois 60204.Pregnant and distressed? Call 233-0305.PLAY MISTY FOR ME...an Invitation to tenor...Co SiafrmgJESSICA WALTER • **** MILLSJOHN LARCH • SCREENPLAY by JO HEIMS ano dean riesnerSTORY by JO HEIMS • DIRECTED BY CLINT EASTWOOOPROOUCEO BY ROBERT DALEY • A JENNINGS LANG PRESENTATIONA UAL PASO COMPANY PRODUCTION • A UNIVERSAL-MALPASO COMPANY PICTUREtechnicolor* —.tfaCOMING FRIDAYOCTOBER 22 abcGREAT STATES ISTATE NR RANDOLPHTuesday, October 19,1971 — The Chicago Maroon — 7LOWE'S PRESENTS 40% OFF THE DEADMFG. LIST $4.98 NOW $2.99MFG. LIST $9.98 NOW $5.98Grateful DeadANTHEM OF THE SUN»«ciuda« Aft?*** Thee ♦»>«*«* Other O*•nrrOoe* ff«*d ‘Me*.' Crfxxw GRATEFUL DEADkniutie* The GoMan Hosti Mrynmg Oe*Cream Puff 6ium> lee Hken GRATEFUL DEADIncludes: Wharf Rat / Mama TriedBertha / Me and Bobby McGeeON ALL GRATEFUL DEAD LP's. "THE GRATEFUL DEADAMERICAN BEAUTY ®)GRATEFUL DEADAOXOMOXOAContarw S« 'Su&m CNio*** D+mntxf 9kmOne* *H*» ft*; OwvCel Saiftjeer Grateful DeadUVE/DEADJ ftecrxrt Sen «rr*jrftty fMr*SiU)\mOKuuw»l«n c*Mt fret **•«*«» «lir<:VAN MORRISONTUPELO HONEYIncludes: Wild Night /Old Old WoodstockI Wanna RooYou/You’re My WomanSPECIALLY PRICEDAT $3.19 SPANISH HAWi.M • HAH> N.oVKYiH • M*.- M.tr-t |jk. ■ A NUT Ktl WmM»NHOST PLAY THAT Sr»N«. • l»k UHUnM* • I>T IT KT • !■* KH.IIT W«»M\N |mi KK.IIT MkNRKSPUT • t MAIN H«M>*IM1 AUTTU IKAYMi • Mill Hit nUJCTRol HUHWVTT.kI NFU.k IMKI> \ MAN TV »4> I l*t* W • YlH HI AI4.1 MKhTUliKT K> • l All MT$3.39 JIMI HENDRIXRAINBOW BRIDGEORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SOUND TRACKIncludes:Dolly DaggerRoom Fullof Mirrors Star SpangledBannerHear My Traina Cornin’SPECIALLY PRICEDAT $3.89SAVE ON TAPES AT LOWE SCHARGEWITH BankAmcricardfflOGb, RECORDS HYDE PARK1444 E. 57thMU 4-1505OPEN SUNDAY 1 2 TO 58 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 19,1971