IWill present onfy NS A slateSPAC pulls out of SC electionsf The Student Political Action Committee (SPAC) has pulled out of., the student govern- figured out how to organize stu- divisions rather than on the basisment (SG) elections, leaving a clear field to its rival party GNOSIS and independent candi- dents either when in or when out of of some measure of participation orcentrol. interest in the government like di¬visional voting totals, seriously af¬fects SG’s claim to be a represent-jates. control.The unexpected move to withdraw from electoral politics breezed through the SPAC Disenchanted public servantcaucus Saturday without a dissent¬ing vote. However, the party willstill present a slate of candidatesfor NSA (National Student Associa¬tion) elections.SENTIMENT on behalf of with- She added. “I imagine that wecould win the election, but that isbecause we tend to have betterknown, more attractive candidates.But I think it is a mistake to con- MWElection endorsementsdrawal from SG was spearheaded strue the election as any kind ofby Rusti Woods, former chairman mandate for our policies, particu-of SPAC and current SG vice-presi- larly for our off-campus commit-dent, who told the caucus: “There ments, and that is, after all, whatis something inherent in the stu- is most important.”dent government bureaucracy that All candidates for SG and NSA positions who are in¬terested in possible endorsement by the Maroon should signup now on the sheet on the bulletin board outside the Ma¬roon editorial office on the third floor of Ida Noyes Hallfor interviews with the Maroon board of editors. Interviewswill be held from 1 pm to 4 pm on Saturday, April 9,and Sunday, April 10.Miss Woods concluded by urgingSPAC members to work both with¬in organizations like SDS (Studentsfor a Democratic Society) and on political campaign; we have more ices committee chairman duringan individual basis to help “politi- important things to do.” the past year, characterized thesaps the vitality and idealism of itsmembers”SG veep anti-bureaucracyShe noted the charter flight pro¬gram, housing file, loan service,correspondence with other student of Berkeley. “From all over the against Miss Woods in the caucus Grofman-Congdon-Hyman era ofgovernments, ride exchange board, country,” she said, “comes the was Jeff Blum, who suggested that legitimatizing SG by massive stu- cur ownand ticket distribution as examples evidence that this is a time for the should SPAC win the elections, it dent services so the students willDavid Stameshkin, Student Serv- ative organization. He contendedthat SDS not only has a larger realconstituency than student govern¬ment, but that it does not claim torepresent people who do not sup¬port it.JERRY LIPSCH, current SPACchairman, suggested that SPACcould still be effective as a groupworking for university reformsince many SPAC members haveconsiderable experience dealingwith the administration unsuccess¬fully on such issues. With respectto the anti-war movement, he ob¬served, “When I saw 200 kids atthe last SDS meeting talking aboutcize” the campus after the fashion AMONG THOSE ARGUING current SG as “maturation of the the war. I thought, we should go tortf D A»»lrrt1 AI* 41 *Y\ n ll /vitmm tlvrt « _ I % It 1 IIT „ „ d I — 4 ~ nn>i Atm /'I — ~ C „ n J TT a.. * O? Otheir meetings instead of holdingof activities that take up the timeof SG officers and commented,“This campus is not so overrunwith left-wing activists that we canafford to have our best people im¬mersed in this kind of trivia.” left to take heart. If we really havethe vision and the commitment Ithink we can begin to move. Ithink we can shake up this place. Ithink we should start this week.Let GNOSIS begin its irrelevent could turn over some nonpolitical love you.” He called this approachcommittee chairmanships to GNO- a “total failure” and added,SIS. “that’s what hurts me the most be- Not running, yet not abolishingSeveral members of SPAC point¬ed out that the decision not to be-Peter Rabinowitz also saw little cause I really believed it at the be- come involved in student governvalue in pulling out of student gov¬ernment, since “the left has never ginning of the year.”Joe Lubenow, SPAC NSA coordi¬nator, argued that the presentpractice of apportioning SG on thebasis of enrollment figures in the ment this year should not be con¬strued as an endorsement of thePRAXIS campaign to abolish SG.(The PRAXIS party has brought a(Continued on page three)VOL. 74-No. 43 The University of ChicagoUrges more involvement in decision-making Vietnam policy consistentstates China expert Roweby Tom HeagyThe US policy in South Vietnam is essentially consistentTuesday, April 5, 1966 pOSition towards the Far East this country has heldas long as we have had any dealings with that part of theworld, said Yale professor David Rowe at a lecture hereFLACKS ECHOED Booths ob¬jections to student participation onthe College Council and stated thatit would not even be beneficial tothe student body.But he declared, “It is evident toAd hoc committee to saveSG will meet at 7:30 tonightin Ida Noyes Hall. All inter¬ested students are welcometo attend. (From left) Richard Flack*, Herman Sinaiko, Wayne Booth, Theodore Lowi, and Peter Nagourneyconsider the question "Should Students Have a Voice in Decision-Making at the University?"■• ■-by Ken SimonsonDean of the College Wayne C. Booth called for more student involvement in Universitydecision-making during ^ symposium entitled “Should Students Have a Voice in Decision-Making at the University?”Booth was arguing the issue with Richard Flacks, assistant professor of sociology; Her¬man Sinaiko, associate professor ofhumanities, and Theodore Lowi,associate professor of politicalscience. The discussion was spon¬sored by SPAC and UC Studentsfor a Democratic Society, as partof a two-day “SPAC Caucus for aUnited Left.”BOOTH ASSERTED that stu¬dents should be allowed a say insuch areas as orientation, the com¬mittee on recognized student or¬ganizations (CORSO), and dormito¬ry and social life. He pointed outthat “students know more aboutdormitory life than anyone elseand should be able to have a partin decision-making.” me that students are short-changedin faculty communication.” This heattributed to “an enormous lack ofinitiative on the student level.”Flacks advocated giving grad¬uate students a greater voice intheir working conditions than theypresently have.initiate coursesSinaiko agreed that studentsshould be able to make more deci¬sions, but pointed to several casesin which students had taken initia¬tive. He cited examples of studentsin the humanities who had suggest¬ed courses which they wished take, then found professors toteach them.Lowi differed sharply with theother participants. He challengedthe notion that students have aright to any decision-making, andsaid it was “irrational and lackingin utility” to let them. He contend¬ed that the main interest of stu¬dents is in getting a degree, andthose who sought to join facultycommittees were doing so only tosatisfy personal power drives.Furthermore, he argued, by join¬ing committees, “Students give upthe only real right they have—theright of alienation.” Thursday sponsored by the WhigSociety.The first US treaty with a nationin the Far East, Siam, was indica¬tive of this US position, Rowe said.The treaty guaranteed the USequal trade rights with any othercountry.US policy at that time was pri¬marily an attempt to maintain theautonomy of the countries in theFar East from European colonial¬ism, he said, with the assumptionthat you could not have freetrade unless you had free (inde¬pendent) countries.THE EXTENSION of this policyto China in the Open Door Policywas, Rowe claimed, largely re¬sponsible for saving China fromany real colonialism. Like the Mon¬roe Doctrine, while the US sup¬plied the rhetoric, Britain suppliedthe actual power that made thepolicy a reality.But also like the Monroe Doc¬trine, said Rowe, the US has grad¬ually replaced Britain as the realpower behind the doctrines.Although the original motivationBooth backs student roleNo democracyBut students sVould not be per¬mitted to join I'Ve College Councilor to decide curriculum changes,Booth maintained. He emphasizedthat a university is not a represent¬ative democracy; neither the fac¬ulty nor the administration is al¬ways able to act democratically.Booth suggested establishing stu¬dent advisory committees, parallelto present faculty committees, torecommend course improvements.He also said that studentshould be sought about the class¬room performance of professorsbeing considered for promotions.Such opinions would be consideredalong with the teacher’s reputationfor research and his “general insti¬tutional value.” of trade no longer exists, the UShas continued its policy of protect¬ing the sovereignty of Far Easternnations, he said. As a matter offact, noted Rowe, there is now aneconomic motivation against ourpolicy, since the amount of moneythis country gains from trade withthe Far East is insignificant com¬pared to the costs of foreign aidand our military involvement there.Not only is the original motiva¬tion gone, but the original threat isgone, Rowe stated. Western coloni¬alism has long since died in theFar East.The new threat is the subjuga¬tion of small nations to the greatpowers in the Far East, he de¬clared. In World War II, the USfought Japanese imperialism. InKorea and now in South Vietnam,the US is fighting Red Chinese im¬perialism.ACCORDING TO Rowe, the bas¬ic reason Red China is imperialis¬tic is to increase its food suppliesand cover up its internal difficul¬ties.By Chinese standards South Viet¬nam and Thailand (for example)are severely underpopulated, hepointed out. Without the US pres¬ence in South East Asia, Rowesaid, China would very quicklysolve this problem of its neigh¬bors’ underpopulation.PACE lo meet April 7on summer service planThe Peruvian - American Councilfor Educational Exchange (PACE)will hold a meeting to explain theirsummer service program, Thurs¬day, April 7, in the ThompsonHouse lounge of Pierce Tower at7:30 pm. Ted Buenger, a formerPACE volunteer, will address themeeting.The PACE program, accordingto Buenger, is a combination vol¬unteer work and educational ex¬change program. Participants livewith middle class Peruvian fami¬lies and work in poor areas and incharitable institutions. “It’s sort ofan amateur’s Peace Corps,” Buen¬ger said.Calendar of events Nineteenth Assembly endsi - * f'< » -w AH-. r'1Tuesday, April 5SEMINAR: Radical Theology in theMalting (An examination of the thoughtof the "death of God” theologians), ledby Dr. Thomas Ogletree, Chapel House,4:30 pm. , „ ,LECTURE: "Form and Seriousness,by Harold Rosenberg, presented by theCommittee on Social Thought, Classics10. 4:30 pm.MEETING: Christian Science Organiza¬tion, Thorndike Hilton Chapel, 1150 E.88th st„ 7:15 pm. , ^LECTURE "The New Tides, by SirDenis Brogan in the series of lectureson "The State of Political Democracy inthe Twentieth Century,” Breasted Hall,8:30 pm. , ,COFFEE HOUR: For all interested inworking at the STEP (Student TutorsElementary Project) Study Center,Third floor, Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30 pm.TRYOUTS: University Theatre tryoutsfor Measure for Measure, 7 pm. Rey¬nolds Club Theatre. Thursday, April 7LECTURE: ”A Jewish Concept ofTime: Some Passover Reflections,”Rabbi Norman Frimer, Hillel director,Hillel House. 7 pm. , ,TRYOUTS: University Theatre will holdtryouts for its third "Tonight at 8:30 ’production, 3-onb acts, Reynolds ClubTheatre, 7 pm.WORKSHOP: Foreign policy to planSouth Africa teach-in and series fo¬rums on foreign policy, SDS, Ida NoyesHall 7:30 pm. SG debates housing, plans elections( liirago .MaroonWednesday, April 6SEMINAR: The Freedom Revolutionand the Churches, led by Dr. RobertSpike, chairman of the Doctor of theMinistry Program. UC Divinity School,Calvert House. 4:30 pm,LECTURE: "Wither the Road to Surviv¬al?” b Ole Licit, executive director ofthe United World Federalists, UnitarianChurch parlor, 1174 E. 57th st„ 7:30 pm.DANCING: Friendlv instruction and in¬troductions to English country dancesand Scandinavian folk dances, refresh¬ments. free, bmig tennis shoes, IdaNoyes basement, 8 pm.LECTURE: "Lower Egypt.” by LabibHabachi, presented by the ArchaeologyClub. Ida Noyes, 8 pm.LECTURE: "Pre-Modern Islamdom asa Free Society,” by Marshall G. S.Hodgson, professor of Committee on So¬cial Thought, Thompson House, 7:30.LECTURE: "On the Nature of Imperi¬alism.” Edward Lamanshy, nationalleader of Progressive Labor Party,Reynolds Club, 3:30 nm.MEETING: SDS, draft and businessmeeting, Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30 pm. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Daniel HertaberoBUSINESS MANAGER Edward GtasaowMANAGING EDITOR Dinah BsralNEWS EDITOR David SetterASSISTANT NEWS EDITORDavid E. GumpertASSISTANTS TO THE EDITORDavid L. AikenSharon GoldmanJoan PhillipsCOPY EDITOR Eve HochwaldCULTURE EDITOR Mark RosinEDITOR. CHICAGO LITERARY REVIEWDavid RichterASSOCIATE EDITOR, CHICAGOLITERARY REVIEW Rick PollackMUSIC EDITOR Peter RabinowitiASSOCIATE MUSIC EDITOR Ed ChikofskyPOLITICAL EDITOR Bruco FreedSTAFF: Mike Seidman. Bnb Hertz,Ken Simonson. Jeff Kuta, NancySteakley, John Beal, Karen Edwards,Beverly Smith, Joe Lubenow, FredMelcher, Gary Christiana PenelopeForan, Eliie Kaplan, Tbm Heagy,Michael NemeroH, Paul Setter, PaulBurstein, Ellis Levin, MahonriYoung, Monica Raymond, SladeLander, Dory Solinger. by Joan PhillipsThe last meeting of the 19th Assembly of Student Govern-meht settled procedural questions concerning next week’sSG and National Student Association (NSA) elections and dis¬pensed with several resolutions last Thursday night.The Assembly voted to include onthe ballot a referendum to abolish student filling a vacant seat in theSG. a resolution on the housing SG assembly must be registered inproblem, and a constitutional the electoral unit in which the va-amendment concerning the filling eancy exists,of vacancies in the assembly. The Assembly passed a by-lawsThe referendum to abolish SG is amendment providing that mem-sponsored by PRAXIS, which sue- 0f the Assembly who are eli-ceeded in obtaining the requisite for expulsion from the As-signatures of 6 per cent of the stu- j^mbly for neglect of duty are au-dent body in order to put the issue tomatically suspended from theof abolition to a campus vote. Assembly and do not count for aCITING THE serious shortage of quorum. However, if such a mem¬housing for students, the SG hous- her should come to a meeting anding resolution urges the University justify his neglect of duty, he willto “build apartment buildings, con- be automatically reinstated,veniently located, and to rent them A PROPOSAL concerning theto students (both graduate and un- election of NSA delegates and al-dergraduate) at rates below or ternates was also passed. Pre¬comparable to dorm rates.” viously, candidates for NSA dele-The resolution specifically states *ates alternates were slatedthat such apartments should not be **£**,*,'subject to social rules. Under the new system this willCharier member of US Student Pres*Association, publishers of CollegiatePress Service. The constitutional amendment "ot j* d“ne-th* flv* ca“'which will appear on the ballot ,dld,atea for NSA who receive thewould, if passed, provide that aTheMonterey Instituteof Foreign Studies10 Week Summer SessionJUNE 20 TO AUGUST 277 Week Sessionfor Graduates OnlyJULY 11 TO AUGUST 27LANGUAGES ANO CIVILIZATIONS #fChine, France, Germany, Italy, Japan,Russia and Spain (native instructors).Elementary and intermediate courses,1* units. Intermediate and advancedcourses, 12 unitt. Upper divisioncourses, 12 units. Graduate courses,• units. >POLITICAL ARTS. Comprehensive pro¬grams combining fundamental ceurseswith area studies on Western Europe,Russia and Eastern Europe, Far East,Near last, and Latin America.Bachalor of Arts and Master ef Artsin languages and civilizations in polit¬ical arts.1944-67 Academic YearFall Semester: September 24, 1964 toJanuary 24, 1947.Spring Semester: February 4, 1967 toMay 27, 1967.Accradifed by the Western Aseecietienef Scheels and Callages ae • LiberalArts Institution.For Information write te:Office ef AdmissionsTHEMONTEREY INSTITUTEOF FOREIGN STUDIESPost Office Box 710MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA, 93942Telephone (408) 373-4779 NEW BOOKS JUST RECEIVEDNEW ROADS TO YESTERDAY:Essayi in Archaeology $13*50Edited by: Joseph R. CaldwellTHE LAST BATTLEBy: Cornelius .Ryan . $ 7.50THE CHALLENGE OF CHANGEBy: Edward W. Brooke $ 5.93UNDERSTANDINGS Of MANBy: Perry LeFevre ' ‘ . $ 2.45THE LANGUAGE OF LIFEBy: George and Muriel Beadle $ 5.95THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5302 S. Ellis Ave. . highest number of votes will be delegates, and the next five will bealternates.Six bills proposed by Alan Bloom(independent SG representativefrom New Dorms) were defeatedby the Assembly. These bills calledfor the establishment of a commit¬tee on housing and a committee oneconomic opportunities, both to beincluded on the SG executive com¬mittee; for the creation of a spe¬cial SG committee on fair cam¬paign practices to “disseminate the Truth”; and for a by law*amendment to move the SG elec¬tions from spring to winter quar¬ter.One of Bloom’s proposals called,•for the inclusion on the ballot nextweek of a constitutional amend¬ment providing that if less than 10per cent of the students in anyelectoral unit shall vote in the SGelection, no candidate from thatunit shall be elected and the va¬cancy created shall not “be filled"by any method whatsoever.”LEON GLASS (GNOSIS) pro¬posed that the ballot include candi¬dates for ten student seats on thefaculty College Council. This pro¬posal was defeated.Lajt quarter SG passed a resolu¬tion calling for student representa¬tion on the College Council, butsuch representation has not yetbeen achieved.Glass’s proposal, which wasstrongly supported by SG vice-president Rusti Woods (SPAC),would have provided for the elec¬tion of student representatives whowould take (diice when and if rep¬resentation were granted bv theCollege Council.Toward the end of the meeting,Miss Woods pointed out that AlanSussman (SPAC) was about toleave the meeting. She noted thatwhile this may not have appearedsignificant, it was really quite note¬worthy, because this would beSussman’s last SG meeting (Suss¬man is graduating this June) afterhe had “faithfully served as amember of the Assembly for fouryears.” Miss Woods’s request for acheer for Sussman was unanimous- 1iy granted, and applause followed.The Student Religion* Liberals invite you to hearOLE D1CHRxoc. Director; United World Federalistsformer Director of U.N. Public Information“Whither the Roadto Survival?"Unitarian Church Parlor1174 I. 57th St.Wed., April 67:30 P.M. WE HAVE THE NEW POLAROID SWINGER!!The incredible new swingertakes beautiful black A whitepictures in just 10 seconds;Easy to load.Come in end see this cameraon selo for only $14.93 atTHE UNIVERSITY OP CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5303 Ellis AvenueTYPEWRITERSSALES - RENTAL . REFAIRNow typewriters end addins mechinee guaranteedfor e year. Used typewriters er adding machinesguaranteed for A months.Time payment purchase without carrying charge upto A months.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5302 Eitis AvenueTHE PUBIN THENew Shoreland Hotel55th & South Shore DriveThe Newest Meeting Place in Old Hyde ParkTHE PUB SPECIAL:Otd Fashioned Sauerkrautft Frankfurters 49cEvery Tuesday Night You tan havo • $tooktoo, or tho bljgegtstookburgor In town.New—A Parade el Piano Artists for Year Pleasure and Dancing NOW OPENO’NEILL’SRESTAURANT1«*1 EAST list STREETOPEN 24 HOURS A DAYS • CHICAGO MAROON • April 9, 1944TUrban Negroes to determine cities' fate GWOS>s **”>fwn »teefatsays Whitney Young, Urban League headThe fate of the urban Negroes will be a crucial determinantin the future of American cities, said Whitney M. Young,Jr., national director of the Urban League, in a lecture spon¬sored by the Center for Urban Studies in Breasted Hall Friday.By 1970, Young said, ten of the *-major US cities will be more than becau5e il is a& attempt at social50 percent Negro, Part of the cr,ti- ““<* PW attention, .... , . ..to more than bncks and mortar. ’cal financial problems facing city amoun^ ^ money allocated togovernments will arise from the the proposed program, however—flight of middle-class residents to $3.2 billion over two years—isthe staburbs, lowering the city’s tax' embarrassing ' wb*n compared to SPAC to risk SC demisebase at the same time it must pro- the billions spent on the missileprogram, he commented,vide increased service, to handle . (air h0„sing w, whic|lan influx of impoverished rurai tvould provide penalties if it wereNegroes, Young forecast. found that an owner or agent re-AS GHETTOES build up due to fused *U to a Negro who dem-discrimination in housing, greater onstrated ability to meet all oth-danger* are presented to the sta- *r criteria the owner set up, suchbility of the city, Young warned. as ability to pay the price.The job situation is no better for • Appropriation of funds to theNegroes than five years ago, rent supplement program, grantingYoung said, because so far federal low-income families a sum equal toand other non-discriminatory the difference between the amountclauses in contracts with private they can afford to pay for housingcompanies have not been enforced, and the amount figured necessaryproperly. to pay rent for adequate accommo-Federal agencies have in thepast abetted discrimination, Young DISCRIMINATION will continuecharged. The Federal Housing Au- ** * Problem, Young said, unlessthoritv, Veteran’s Administration, wbites can be convinced that inte-1 lousing and Home Finance Ad- fr?tion ‘s an opportunity for whiteministration, and Home Loan bank citizens to . . . get away from thehave adhered to policies which ^^ab sameness that dulls theirmade it more difficult for low in- ^ves- . ,come Negroes to obtain mortgages Young noted that universitiesfor homes, he said. Private loan have ta.ken, Part in the “civil r'}&Uagencies ’’buttressed” by federal revolution, but added, It is toagency policies, have charged *beir shame that there need behigher interest rates and been *"? revolution at all. Professorsquicker to foreclose on mortgages *nd scents may "gue that theyfor Negroes than for whites he must remain objective, and weighsaid ’ the merits both of the Klan and theYOUNG OUTLINEO three newly ?AACP’ T *“• “ bunk. The pro-fry fessor will get out on the picketTn * Pr^ramjr which, |g soon as his own interests„ ,0r kifeeted,” said Your.t. who forrelief of the ghetto. They are: wa5 ^,n of lhe AtUn.• Demonstration cities project, ta University school of social work,This would build rehabilitated after teaching at the University ofneighborhoods in certam cities, Nebraska and Creighton Universityand is of “inestimable importance of Omaha, Nebraska. (Continued from page one)referendum question to the balloton which students will vote as towhether or not SG should contin¬ue.)Miss Woods recognized that anuncontested election would in¬crease the chances of the abolitionmovement; but she felt that "wehave to take that risk.” She added,“We just feel that the left will bebetter off out of government.” Shefelt that student government helpsmaintain the “sense of an intellec¬tual community” which is cher¬ished at UC. Lipsch added, “SG isalso important as a source of infor¬mation from the administration.”LUBENOW URGED that SPACslate candidates for NSA in spite ofpulling out of SG. He pointed outthat “the University of Chicagohas traditionally had the most rad¬ical delegation at the national NSAcongress and has not only been im¬mensely powerful in shaping leg¬islation but’ in contributing to thepolitical education of student gov¬ernment leaders from everywhereelse.” The caucus finally decidedto submit a SPAC slate for NSA.OppRsptfon sorrowfulGNOSIS leaders were less thangleeful at the SPAC decision not torun since many of them felt that aheavily contested election wouldhave resulted in an overwhelmingaffirmation of student governmentthrough a resounding defeat of theabolition movement. But SG presi¬dent Bernie Grofman did elaim that the abolition referendum was “lessiikely to go through because thosepeople who objected to SG’s in¬volvement in off-campus issues nolonger have anything to fear.”“It was SPAC which proposedthe Vietnam referendum,” Grof¬man explained. “In repudiating theVietnam referendum the campusoverwhelmingly repudiated SG tak¬ing positions on off-campus issuesand, in so doing, repudiated SPAC.By pulling out of SG, SPAC isacknowledging campus repudiationof their position.”GROFMAN AGREED that “the left” would be better off outsideof student government. “The leftin SG hag only wasted its time andstudent government’s time,” hesaid. “Outside of SG the left canconcern itself with the issues thatit considers most important.”Irving Wladawsky, GNOSISchairman, promised that his partywould “try to put forth a positivecampaign, saying what GNOSIShas done in the past and will do inthe future.” But he added wistful¬ly, “I would much rather see oppo¬sition to us. It would make US' workharder.”THE ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN MINISTRYand theECUMENICAL STUDENT COUNCILsponsor anEASTERSUN RISE SERVICEROCKEFELLER CHAPEL5 AMV Why not have your roommate tape your lecture for you?Then you can listen to the soothing drone of a loved mentorwhile you lie in comfort under your electric blanket. Rent atape recorder fromTOAD HALL1444 E. 57th St. BU 8-4500 TOYOTAI*.1» yr. tr«1900 C.C. Or A«ti*n.Avt*. Tfim. Avail*1714 90 H.R.100 M.R.H.SALES - SERVICE - PARTS247-1400 - 3967 S. Archer u SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTi#PHILLIPS JEWELRY COMPANY"50% OFF ON ALL DtAMONDENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS"*7 I. Madison Room 1101 DE 2-6500Campus Representative: I. GLASGOW — Ext. 3265 or 6244512University Theatre &College Humanities DepartmentPRESENT STEINBERG'SGHOST SONATATheatre First production directedby Jim O'ReillyFRIDAY, APRIL 8, 8:30 PMMANDEL HALL —50cKEYPUNCHING• 500 CARDS OR MORE • -• FAST TURN AROUND •FOR ESTIMATE CALLSHEILA BLIXT 332-4708R. SKIRMONT & ASSOCIATES, INC.39 NORTH LaSALli STREETCHICAGO, ILLINOIS *0602COM.UTJII APPLICATION CONSULTANT! Five ideal dates.Three doHars($3)Join m th* mast adventurous experiment of our time. Opera¬tion Match. Let the IBM 7690 Computer (the world's most perfectmatchmaker) stamp out blind dates for you.Two Harvard juniors started it. 100,000 students have done itNow you and 3,400,000 college students in 1500 colleges in 50cities can sign up and join in!Just send us the coupon. Well send you the Operation MatchQuantitative Personality Projection Test pronto!Then return the questionnaire with $3.00. What you’re likeand what you like will he translated into our 7090’s memory file.It will scan the qualifications of every member of the opposite sexfrom this geographic area. Then it will select the five or morematches best for you.YouH receive your names, addresses and telephone numberswithin three weeks. You’ll be what your date is looking for. Yourdate will be what yoirare looking for. In other words: the matches.vill be mutual.Dear IBM 7090,I am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and I want to help stampout blind dates. So mail me my questionnaire. Quick!NmXI9 SchoolAJdrtM Cky 9Nit* Zip Cod*Operation MatchComputability Research, Ine.79 EasS Wacker Drive, Chicago, ItttnokApril 6, 1964 • CHICAGO MAROON • I- 'j&§ f ’ jrV.-v -.i*-:i ■ -< « ". 1PersonalsB.C. & THE CAVE MENTONIGHT AT IIJA NOYESIs Batman coming to the Motzoh Ball atIda? Holy oy veh! 8-12 Friday. Thepharoah is a fink. Bruce Waynestein?The Noblemen want you. Be a lamb andcome.VIETNAM got you worried? Die nowand avoid the rush. Join the HUNT.ORIENTATION Board meeting for oldand prospective members; Sunday, Ap¬ril 10. 8 pm, Ida Noyes.Spring is here — and springis a qift-qivinq season.is a gift-giving season.Easter, Mothers' Day, Fath¬ers' Day, Graduation, andII those June weddingsi ro 11 ic+ nrrviinrl *-an muoc jumc weuumybare just around the corner.See our wide assortment ofgift items from which tochoose both personal andimpersonal gifts for men,women, and children.We carry a fine selectionof Everyday, Contemporaryand Seasonal cards by Hall¬mark and Norcross.THE UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5S02 ELLIS AVE. Classified advertisements- m mm m m % mmm mmm m m: % m mSG off-campus housing file. listingsavailable whenever Ida Noyes is open.~~UNDERGROUND CINEMA~“Fireworks” by Anger. “Flest of Morn¬ing” by Brakhage, and Chicago premi¬ere of Andy Woarhol film tomorrow,April 6. Soc. Sci. 122, 7:15 & 9; 15 pm. 75cMASOCHISTS & Sadists unite in HUNT.'FOOLS rush in where wuffles fear totread.PUT books in the bookstore. SupportSG.SPRING..Will the men of Greenwoodturn to thoughts of this Wednesday'sBlackstone Coffee Hour? KAMELOT Restaurant, 2160 E. 71st St.10% discount for UC students.WRITER'S \A o7k¥hop TplT2-8377)BUILD apartments. Don't destroy them.Support SG._____HUNTING for fun?...Try murder.' OUR MISERABLE AMERICANS” Anew approach to poverty 64 page book¬let 30c plus 10c stamped envelope, Box172. Gilbertsville, New York.HY-PK Unitarian Co-op Nursery School(Kenwood-Ellis) 5650 Woodlawn EX¬PANDING. Needs nursery school teach¬ers. LI 8-0414 Mrs. Rissman.UNIVERsTtiES are for students. Sup-port SG.RIDER wanted to NYC. Leaving FridayApril 8. returning Monday, April 11.Contact Ed. 644 BJ or 752-9895GO jump in a kite!GO fly a lake!SG serves you: Liberalized social rules,townhouses charter flights. WUCB-FM,student services, student participationin decision-making.Come to the Twist Party tonight; hearB.C. & The CAVEMEN . . . most experi¬enced and versatile band on campus.BOB NELSON MOTORSImport CentreComplete Repo inAnd ServiceFor All Popular ImportsMidway 3-45016052 So. Cottage GroveMl 3-31135424 S. Kimbarkwe sell the best,and fix the restforeign car hospital For Sale LostGARRARD RC 88. Complete $25 . 521-0460BELL & Howell portable tape deck-334Sc 7',2 spds-w/12" enclosed ext. speak¬er, cabinet—stand, microphone, severaljacks. $60 REVERE Portable tape re¬corder, 344 spd., 5" reel, $20. MI 3-4335,ext. 7, or MI 3-2563. Norman Kantor.‘60 RAMBLER wagon, auto, trans.,pwr. equip. 45000 miles. Exc. per. cond.$500/or best offer. Call Don at X4393 or667-2735SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS: the homeof MULTIFORM. WHOLESALE WARE¬HOUSE SALEH Call for appt. to see at1725 S. Michigan Ave. 939-4993. All salescash. LOST—Man’s gold ring. Reward. Call303-6080, after 7 pm.MOTORCYCLE, 1965 Honda 305ccDream, mint condition, only 2.000 miles,many extras, priced to sell. CallPL 2-876760 HUMBER 4-door—$895. VictorianBrown. Sharp. Hyde Park Imports, Inc.6130 S. Cottage Grove. 643-6100Roommates WantedFEMALE needs roommate to share apt.Avail. May 1. 1166 54th PI. callMI 3-4035 5-8 pm or X4785 (day) Lvmessage for Judy.BUY NOW.SAVE NOW.PAY LATER.Built-To-LastCHECKER ILiLt&nSedans • Station WagonsLimousinesCHECKER T0WNE SOUTH INC.3967 SOUTH ARCHER AVENUE247-1400 Sales A Service LOST—One enameled silver earring—red on gold—lost in Quad. Screwback.Call Barbara Katz-493-8423Rms and Apts for Rent6 LARGE rooms, natural woodburningfireplace, 4 big closets, bookcases, pan-try. Suitable for business or profession,al people. Garage $10 extra MUJ-822LHOTEL SHORELANDSpecial student rates Hotel rms. withprivate baths. 2 students/rm. $45/stu-dent per mo. Complete Hotel Service.Ask for Mr. N. T. Norbert, 5454 S. ShoreDrive.TO rent or buy on reas. terms. Modern6 rm. apt. Beginning July 1. By Uni¬versity prof. Call 493-6783 Write D. Roston, 19 Everett. Cambridge. Mass. '6900 SOUTH C RANDON ave. DeluxeHighrise 1 bdrm. apts. from $120; parquet floor, see Mrs. Haley receiving rmor security guard. MU 4-7964.FREETENANT REFERRAL SERVICEReasonable Rentals. Desir. Apts. 8 minto U of C by IC. Eff. $20.00; 1 bdrm.$90.00 Sc up. Also large Deluxe Apts,furn. Sc unfurn. NO 7-7620Jobs OfferedApartments WantedFAMILY of four desires large basementor Eng. basement in Hy. Pk. or So. Sh.363-7391.REED COLLEGE Professor desiresinexpensive sublet for mid-May - Aug.or part thereof. Write Alan Lewis, ReedCollege, Portland, Oregon.MARRIED Harvard Law student seeksfurnished apt. for summer 3-4 rms. WANTED Sect'ry. Assistant for grow¬ing loop Adult Ed. Develop Sc Program¬ing Org. College Grad/type, dicta¬phone, lit. bkpg. Sc ability to organizeoff. procedures desir; some irreg hrsposs: salary—open. Inter-UniversitvCenter. FI 6-4291X *iCandidates for StudentGovernment and the Na¬tional Student Associationmust file candidacy peti¬tions by noon today in theSG office, second floor, IdaNoyes Hall.1 DR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6866PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED EYE EXAMINATIONSNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESStudent and Faculty Discount CONTACT LENSESHONDASEE ALL MODELS50 C.C. TO 444 C.C.SALES • SERVICE • PARTS• PICK UP l DELIVERY• EASY FINANCING• LOW INSURANCE RATESMl 3-4500CHICAGO'S LARGEST &JUST AROUND THE CORNERSee the MAROON classified for your campus salos representativeBOB NELSON MOTORS6136 S COTTAGE GROVE1966FESTIVALOF THE ARTS - Drama iPoetry Film Music PaintingiSculpture Burlesque; ; iDance —April 14— May 7FOTA4 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 5, 1966