China is turning inwardexpert tells study groupVol. 74-No. 49 The University of Chicago75 UC'ers protest use of grade criteriaProfs sign draft protestby Ken Simonson“Interference by the Selective Service Administration in the educational enterprise” hascome under fire from nearly 150 faculty members at 14 area colleges and universities.Over 75 UC professors are among those signing a statement which criticizes the useof class grades in determining a student’s draft status. Currently the statement is being sentto other universities around the by John BealCommunist China is turning inward and has decided tocenter all of its attention on keeping the Chinese revolutionalive and pure, declared Morton H. Halperin, China expertTuesday, April 26, 1966 from Harvard University Thursday night.1 Halperin, speaking at the publicsession of this month’s meeting ofthe UC academy for policy study,emphasized the necessity of distin¬guishing between Chinese interestsand interests which are r-sr seCommunist. He said that anycountry."EDUCATORS have often point¬ed out the negative effects of ex¬cessive emphasis on grades," thestatement notes. “Requests bydraft boards for grade informationonly exacerbate these negative ef¬fects.”According io the statement,“there are no ultimately just cri¬teria by which to decide who shalland who shall not be conscripted.”The statement lauds the SelectiveService for trying not to be arbi¬trary in its choices, but declaresthat “the professor should not bemade a party to these decisionssince it interferes with the per¬formance of his duties.”The pronouncement argues for“as radical a separation of the ac¬tivities of the Selective Service Ad¬ministration from the educationenterprise as possible.”No faculty concensusRichard Flacks, assistant profes¬sor of sociology at UC and a Richard Flacks, a spokesman forthe signers.conscientious objectors to includespokesman for the signers, said the nonreligious grounds. He fears thatstatement was stimulated by theeffect of the war in Vietnam ondraft policies. But he emphasizedthat the signers held a variety ofviews on the war and on the im¬port of the statement itself. Hehoped the statement would gener¬ate discussion on a national levelof conscription practices.“I feel very strongly that the fac¬ulty should not be adjuncts of thedraft boards,” said Flacks. Hethought that a substantial numberof faculty members agreed withhim, but that there was also alarge group who did not considerthe issue a proper area for facultyor administration concern.FLACKS SAID he opposes con¬scription in general, and thinksthere should be more voluntarymeans of serving the country. Hefavors broadening the definition ofBlackfriars is coming the practice of granting student de¬ferments is creating an unjustlyselect group.Flacks said no more immediateactions are planned, but comment¬ed that he was studying the possi¬bility of not granting grades. Healso expressed interest in the cur¬ rent debate in the council of thefaculty senate on grade policies.Signers' viewsPhilosophy professor ManleyThompson said he signed the state¬ment because he was “very unhap¬py about the use of grades” fordraft purposes. He said he did notoppose conscription in general, butwas against it in current circum¬stances. He agreed with the pres¬ent University policy of sendinggrades only at the student’s re¬quest, and said he wasn’t takingany other protest actions.ERIC HAMP, professor of Indo-European linguistics, also signedthe declaration but said he was op¬posed to taking further individualaction. He stated the Universityadministration should be responsi¬ble for making a policy statementto Selective Service about use ofgrades. He did not feel it was rightfor him to say how a studentshould use his grades, and thoughtthat current University policy iscorrect.Hamp termed the present gradecriterion “unfortunate”. He saidgrades should be irrelevant, andcalled them “a silly way of meas¬uring a person.” He said he re¬sented the “implication that in giv¬ing a student a grade you are giv¬ing him a rating in a national con¬text.” strong Chinese regime would beconcerned with regaining lost terri¬tories, eliminating a competing re¬gime, and influencing border coun¬tries.COMMUNIST interests, on theother hand, call for the mainten¬ance of obedience to the Marxist-Leninist line within China and ef¬forts at purifying world Commu¬nism elsewhere, he explained.Halperin said that about threeyears ago the Chinese embarkedon a new line of foreign policy.They accepted the split with theSoviet Union as being a fact of lifeand began a concerted effort tocreate a third major force in theworld, consisting of non-aligned na¬tions and Communist states whichhad become disillusioned with theSoviet leadership of world Com¬munism.He indicated that the Chinesesaw this as a long run proposition,as is consistent with the Chineseview of history as inevitably mov¬ing toward Communism, albeit inebbs and flows, but that someshort run successes were also ex¬pected.Halperin noted that “this policysucceeded at first to a great ex¬tent.” He cited the increased in¬fluence of the Communist Chineseamong the “neutral” nations andthe accelerating drift from Russianleadership of many Communist na¬tions during this period as proof ofthis trend.AT THIS point, he said, the Chi¬nese “wanted to demonstrate thatrevolutions could succeed withoutSoviet aid, wanted and expected Morton A. Halperin.. . (admission to the United Nations,and wanted a nuclear bomb.”The initial success was soon fol¬lowed, however, by “a series of‘unfortunate events’ or set backs,as a result of which the Chineseoutlook has changed,” the Chinascholar said.Soviet power and leadership hasbeen re-established, and reversalsin the third world have increasing¬ly insolated China, Halperin contin¬ued. The result is that “a reeval¬uation of policy is now going on.”According to Halperin, the Chi¬nese are considering four alterna¬tive policies. One is the continu¬ance of the present policy. This, hefeels, is improbable in light of therecent international setbacks.ANOTHER, he said, is a returnto a traditional Chinese conceptionof five principles of peaceful co-ex-(Continued on page seven)Polite pickets attend Lutheran cornerstone laying“Polite picketeers” greeted arrivals to cornerstone laying ceremonies at the new Luther¬an School of Theology site Sunday, calling upon the Lutherans to “repent” for their respon¬sibility in destroying needed apartments to build their new campus.The ceremonies dedicated a “timeless capsule” containing a Bible for the cornerstoneof the building fronting on 54thA HALF HOUR before ^the startIn a mimeogrpahed sheet ad- -dressed “To the friends of the Lu¬theran Seminary,” the protestorssaid, “We do not think that thisgroundbreaking is an occasion forcelebration. We think it should be which had been used for marrieda day for repentance.”More to be moved Architect's drawing of the Lutheran Scnool of Theology, now underconstruction.National newsletter cites Satter's storyCast members rehearse for theFriday opening night perform¬ance.8 .,... y. . . .$Election of next year's ]I Maroon editor-in-chief willbe held next Friday, April29, at 4 pm in tne Maroonoffice. All Maroon staffmembers are required toattend. 500 Studentsstudent housing. The University The seminary will enroll aboutsubsequently undertook to help find 500 students, combining the forcesThey mentioned that 157 families new places for all students dis- of Augustana Theological seminaryformerly used to live on the placed by the seminary, including at Rock Island and Chicago Luther-cleared block to be the site of the those not in University-owned an Theological seminary at May-academic buildings, and many buildings. wood. Most of the financial sup-more families now live in buildingson neighboring blocks which havebeen acquired for residences forseminary students and facultywhen the new campus opens. ' The Housing Affairs Letter, a jor national publications and byThe statement charged that the weekly Washington report on de- agencies as far away as Washing-removal of these buildings from velnoments in the field of urban *oa an<* Pittsburgh. The article isthe housing supply helped boost studfeT has cited “The West Side also being used as a reading for arents in remaining apartments, studie,s’ haS Clted , lheuWeSt ,, seminar on “The Negro in Amen-forced “many of us to leave a an^ t*16 pUght of the urban poor, ca,” conducted by associate pro¬neighborhood where wc have lived by David Satter, which appeared fessor of political science, Herbertfor years and where we have in the March 4th issue of the Ma- Storing, assistant professor of poroon Magazine.The newsletter, which goes out toover 8,000 people and agencies in¬volved in urban redevelopmentannounced in December 1964, and across the country, called Satter’s ies is still acute. Anyone who hassoon touched off protest efforts. UC article, “The best report we’ve extra copies of the March 4 Chica-students living in the block took seen in a long time on the subject go Maroon Magazine should bringaim at University officials for sell- of housing the urban poor.” them to the Maroon office or sending to the Lutherans three Univer* Satter has already been contact- them to the Maroon through facul-sity-owned apartment buildings, ed for copies of his article by ma- ty exchange.roots,” and eliminated “one of themost successfully racially integrat¬ed blocks in.the area.”ACQUISITION OF the site was litical science, Thomas Schrock,and assistant professor of politicalscience, Richard Flathman.In the meantime the need for cop- port for the new seminary is com¬ing from four midwest synods ofthe church, Illinois, Indiana-Ken-tucky, Michigan, and Wisconsin-Upper Michigan.On the site now under construc¬tion, three units will be built tohouse a library, a chapel-auditori¬um, and a classroom-office facility.These buildings will cost about $4million.JOE TUCHINSKY, a staff mem¬ber at Roosevelt University’sReading Institute who lived at 1125E. 54 place while it existed, saidSunday’s demonstration was heldpartly to make the Lutherans“realize they made a mistake intaking the present site.”He added the protest was also“aimed at the possibility that addi¬tional incursions will be made” byother institutions wishing to locatenear the University. He cited re¬ports (carried by the Maroon ayear ago) that three Catholic or¬ders were considering establishinga seminary in the UC area. Uni¬versity administrators denied atthat time that they had “prom¬ised” the orders that land would beavailable, but would not comment(Continued on page seven)Dean Booth's office hasannounced that the dead¬line for student recommen¬dations for the Quantrellawards has been extendedto May 6. The Quantrellawards are given annuallyby a faculty commitlee forexcellence in undergradu¬ate teaching.Student recommendationsshould nominate instructorsfor these awards for specificreasons. They should bedelivered to Booth's office,Gates-Blake 132.Heagy's id: answeringmany "&imb" editorialsTO THE EDITOR:There may well be better waysto begin one’s term as SG Presi¬dent than answering a dumb Ma¬roon (not, I hope, the first of many)editorial, but such seems to be mylot.If the Maroon had bothered toask anyone in GNOSIS why we didthe two things they so strongly crit¬icized, there might not have beenan editorial Tuesday, or at leastnot one based on ignorance. trative organ, as it’s supposed tobe.Even less justified was the criti¬cism of the postponement of theelection of chairmen of CORSO andacademic affairs committee. Thedecision of the GNOSIS caucus toseat new members into the Assem¬bly so they could fill these posts(hence the delay on their election)was not made without strong rea¬sons. The candidate endorsed byGNOSIS for Corso chairman PaulLevin was the only member of lastyear’s committee interested in thejob. Because of the nature of thejob, it was considered essential toDecreasing the size of the execu¬tive council does not increase itspower, but rather decreases it.When you have an txec of almosthalf the size of the average Assem¬bly meeting and consisting of vir¬tually all of its active members, it’sawfully hard to overrule it. One ofour most important purposes in de¬creasing the size of the exec wasto eliminate its role as a junior As¬sembly and make it an adminis¬YOU DON'T HAVE TO SPEAKRUSSIAN FOR A 3-WEEK SUMMERSTUDY EXCHANGE VISITTO THE USSRCitizen Exchange Corps, praisedby Vice President Humphreyand other U. S. officials, wantsyou to apply for 3-week partici¬pation in summer exchangeseminar to study Soviet life inMoscow and Leningrad. Applica¬tions also available for somefull and half-scholarships. Forfull information write CITIZENEXCHANGE CORPS today.Name ™■ * ■■ Address — ■■ City Slate Zip g®Sand te Citiien Exchange Corps,I■ Dept. Cl, 550 Fifth Avenue, Newg■ York, N.Y. 10035■ ■■■■■■■■■■■a have some continuity.The candidate for academic af¬fairs chairman (Jack Kolb) wasendorsed because of his outstand¬ing objective qualifications. In myopinion he is more idealy suitedand qualified for his perspectivepost than any other member of theexec was for theirs.Although the Maroon accuses usof having selected them to furtherthe power of the GNOSIS “elite”,the fact remains that neither hasever been connected with GNOSISin any way. The first has been ac¬tive in SPAC, and the second wasactive in the abolition movement.Quite the opposite of the Marooncontention, every possible politicalreason was against the selection ofthese twro gentlemen. Quite con¬trary to the Maroon contention, wewere very mindful of the abolitionattempt, which is one reason weendorsed a candidate for the execMl 3-31135424 S. Kimbarkwe sell the best,and fix the rest who worked for abolition, but isnow interested in working to im¬prove Student Government.TOM HEAGYPRESIDENT,STUDENT GOVERNMENTEditor's note: The Maroon neverlabeled as a GNOSIS plot the appar¬ent movement by the exec to rule SG.It is dearly a bipartisan measure in¬volving leaders of both GNOSIS and(disguised as Independents) SPAC.Naylor finds no excusefor SG vote coverageTO THE EDITOR:I can find no excuse for the in¬sipid piece of rubbish which madeup the total Maroon coverage ofWednesday’s Student Governmentmeeting. It is not important wheth¬er the fault lies with the author ofthe article, Joan Phillips, or withothers on the staff who might haveedited her reporting into puerility;the fact remains that the article isan insult to the readers of the Ma¬roon. The article failed to report:• That Alan Bloom’s election tothe post of Secretary was contestedonly because he dared to opposethe GNOSIS machine by runningfor President. Mr. Bloom had orig¬inally been slated by GNOSIS forSecretary. Nowhere in Miss Phil¬lips’ article is there mention of thefurious activity of GNOSIS leaders,scurrying busily to the Faithful say¬ing: “Don’t vote for Bloom forSecretary.”• That Ken Shelton was defeatedfor an E & R post only because hehad voted for the non-GNOSIS can¬didate for treasurer, Steve Liver-nash. Shelton unfortunately did nothave Bloom’s charisma, andthough he too was originally slat¬ed, failed to withstand the “don’tvote for Shelton” whispers.• The revealing by Steve Liver-nash of further improprieties bypast administrations of SG con¬cerning Charter Flights.• That an SG meeting at such anearly date was of questionable con¬stitutionality, and that the Assem¬bly rode roughshod over the by¬laws, following the lead of Mr. Hy¬ man’s glib excuse to the effect that“we’ve always ignored that part ofthe by-laws.”• Mr. Birnbaum’s classic state¬ment, on running for E & R, that ifthe choice ever came between rea¬son and legality, he would choosereason.The Maroon is not so crammedwith useful news and informationas to have no room for a completereport of every SG meeting. IfMiss Phillips or the editors feelthat some of the above belongsmore appropriately in an “analy¬sis” column, let them write such acolumn in addition to their usualmarvelous reporting. I feel that theMaroon, after working so hard edi¬torially to save SG, owes it to itsreaders not to be found guilty oftrying to whitewash the “seamier”side of SG Assembly meetings.TIM NAYLORYouth pushed out of (oldby Rabbi's new methodTo The Editor:That resounding cry of our Jew¬ish elders is once again brought tothe fore: “How can we keep ourcollege youth within the fold?”However, it seems that the HillelFoundation at the University ofChicago, whose policy is articu¬lated by Rabbi Max Ticktin, has anastounding new approach: Lets'push our youth out of the fold. Atleast let’s push out those who arealready committed, whom weknow will be able to get alongsomehow, because they have to.Iam part of a group of twelve tofifteen students from differentJewish sects who call themselvessimply, “The Community.” Wehave had to fight every inch of theway to be able to use Hillel facili¬ties for our Kosher Sabbath mealsin a Sabbath atmosphere. This ac¬tivity takes place in more thanadequate facilities, and with vir¬tually no effect on the rest of Hillelprogramming. There is a time ar¬rangement on Fridaay night whichcould be worked out, and Saturdayafternoon the building is otherwiselocked.Rabbi Ticktin apparently feels that Kosher eating facilities in aproper atmosphere is not a legiti¬mate Hillel activity. The Koshereating facility is an activity whichobviously caters primarily to acertain kind of committed Jewishstudent and therefore loses itslegitimacy.We have been treated in a manner less than than adult; and os¬tensibly, on the basis of two minoroffenses, we have been told thatwe are totally irresponsible andnot worthy of eating in Hillel.Since Rabbi Ticktin is assured thatThe Community is committed tokeeping the laws of Kashruth andthe Sabbath, he can absolve him¬self of all religious responsibility indenying us “his” facilities.The concerned students of theCommunity, of various beliefs andbackgrounds, have been formallycommitments to Kashruth and theSabbath, and prove ourselves indif¬ferent, and “hard to get,” we willonce again retain the status of“men Schen”.The Community has decided thatit would continue its activities outside the Hillel premises. We didnot want to bring this “Jewish”problem to the general public. Ifeel, however, that at the heart ofthe problem is the refusal of theHillel Foundation to recognize itsresponsibility to the more committed Jewish student. This problemhas such far-reaching conse¬quences on this and other cam¬puses across the country, that Ifeel it warrants public scrutiny.BARBARA MORRISI Chicago Maroon IEDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... Danial HcmfccrgBUSINESS MANAGER Edward GlasgowMANAGING EDITOR Dinah EsralNEWS EDITOR David SailerASSISTANT NEWS EDITORDavid E. GumpertASSISTANTS TO THE EDITORDavid L. A thanSharan GoldmanJaan PhillipsCOPY EDITOR Eva MochwafdCULTURE EDITOR Marh RosinEDITOR. CHICAGO LITERARY REVIEWDavid RichtarASSOCIATE EDITOR, CHICAGOLITERARY REVIEW Rich FollachMUSIC EDITOR Fa far Rahingw.txASSOCIATE MUSIC EOITGN E# ChikofskyPOLITICAL EDITOR BruCd FreedATTENTION...MEN UNDER 25! You’re under 25 but youdrive like an expert.Why should you have to pay extra for car insurance?Sentry says you may not have to. Sentry’s ownPreferred Young Driver program may save youup to |50 or more. All you do is fill out a simplequestionnaire to find out if you qualify. It’s nota test of driving skill. And ... there’s no penaltyfor young men who do not qualify.HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY - FIND OUT IF YOU QUALIFYCOME IN THIS FRIDAY, APRIL 29,AND COMPLETETHE QUESTIONNAIRE PSI UPSILON FRAT HOUSE5539 S. University9:00 A.M. to 11:30 A.M.1:00 PAX. te 4:00 P.M.Jim Crane - Agent374-0350 SENTRY. TL INSURANCEThe Hardware Mutuals OrfiantesUoit ii2 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 26, 1966Americans "powerless” warns FlacksAssistant professor of sociology Richard Flacks warnedlast Friday of the growing “powerlessness” of the Americanpeople to influence social action in this country. He added,however, that people are becoming aware of this danger andare taking steps to avoid a “1984”society.Speaking at Hillel House on“Participatory democracy and thefuture of American society,”Flacks stated that “the issuesand controversies we’ve been ac¬customed to in American societyin the past century are becomingobsolete.” He argued that our solu¬tion to the problems of unemploy¬ment and economic deprivation“has created a whole new range ofissues.”Flacks sees the present situationas a Johnsonian concensus—“agreat, continuing, stable partner¬ship between government, busi¬ness, and, to some extent, labor,”manifesting itself in a “large de¬gree of central planning, a bureau¬cratization of life, and a specializa¬tion of function."DECISIONS are made less interms of political controversy anddebate and more in terms of whatexperts determine,” he said.However, he added, “I have op¬timism rather than pessimism. Farfrom moving very rapidly toward1984 with its highly regulated, cen¬trally controlled system, manyyoung people are aware of poten¬tialities in the system at one levelor another and are beginning totake action—to create issues andcontroversies and avoid 1984.”He credited the civil rightsmovement as having led its partic¬ipants to a discovery of “theheart of the problems whichemerge in society.” In their questto give Negroes the “elementalright to vote,” he said, “civilrights workers came to realize thattheir job was not to bring Negroes not thought of.that “although most people in theNorth and a number in the Southgrant that there should be racialunderstanding, Negro voting, andno segregation, they cannot com¬prehend the reasonableness of theneed for self government in theNegro communities.”He defined his notion of partic¬ipatory democracy as a system inwhich “citizenship is taken serious¬ly; people are practiced in makingdecisions which affect them; eachman is a center of power and ini¬tiative in society; and each has ashare in the institutions which aretaken in his name.”This is the type of system whichis straining to emerge, he said.Some civil rights groups are“going into the poor areas withthis vision and telling the peoplethat they don’t need outside, mid¬dle class leadership—that theyshould be allowed to select theirown leadership responsible tothemselves.“Other ethnic groups have smallbusinesses or skills learned in theold country or needs for an en¬trepreneurial system. Negroesstrive to get comparable sets of in¬stitutions in the community to re¬place entrepreneurship—some co¬operative endeavor."WE ARE always told by ex¬perts on poverty and social psy¬chology that the poor are incompe¬tent. It was found that certain atti¬tudes which are embodied in theculture of poverty fed into the no¬tion of participatory democracyand gave these people a dignityinto the democratic system, but totransform an undemocratic sys¬tem.“They came up with notionswhich explained what they have incommon with Negroes: though Ne¬groes are extremely disenfran¬chised and left out of the politicalsystem, all people in society haveless chance of influencing socialprocess than they ought to. Allpeople in society are poweabess.” “The Poverty Act took this intoaccount: no funds would be admin¬istered without the opinions of thepoor. That’s what the hollering isabout. The government promisedthem participation, but the actualeffectuality is quite different.”Flacks spoke of the wide impli¬cations of this concept. “Seewhat's happening: people are pro¬testing over-extended highway sys¬tems, rejecting urban renewal proj-FLACKS POINTED to the fact ects, chaining themselves to trees. Rather than the last gasp of theordinary man, I see a new organi¬zation of city government.”The civil rights workers, he said,like the World War II veterans be¬fore them, returned to their cam¬puses and “wanted democratiza¬tion of the university and treat¬ment as adults. They wanted self-government in personal and dormlife and a say in the curriculum."THE REVOLT on campus sym¬bolizes a larger trend toward therelation of authority to individualin similar sub-institutions. Nowthere is a level of intellectualawareness of individuals in societyin which educated, highly compe¬tent persons see that a bureaucrat¬ic syslem does not fit into theirown concepts of themselves”—thatthey are “more competent” thanthey are given credit for.Flacks also cited the area offoreign policy and issues of warand peace as another example ofthe growing awareness of the“powerlessness” of the people.“We have a constitutional weak¬ness in a system which limits theextent to which people have an ef¬fect on foreign policy due to cen¬tralization and the existence of themilitary establishment and secretintelligence agencies. Man is beingasked to carry out a foreign policyand die for it although he is notrepresented in it.“I am not afraid of people takingpart. In recent years, a stratum ofthe population, principally college-educated, are increasingly able t®figure out what is going on interna¬tionally and are concerned abouthow they can exert control.”He looked to the teach-ins, indi¬vidual forays seeking to make poli¬cy, and attempts to prevent th®Selective Service system from“conscripting men into an unjustwar” as evidences of popular con¬cern.Emphasizing that this battle of“the force of democracy versus th®force of the status quo” has an in¬determinable outcome at present.Flacks stated, “It is theoreticallyimpossible for change to comeabout with ease. But I bank on theconsciousness of the people whopoliticians must face. Young peo¬ple are aware of the potentialitiesof different nations of the futureother than the aseptic 1984 values.” •• V V ' .• • -AVIV • y ♦»; ♦ ♦ • >•Patronize Our AdvertisersLEHSINEby MURJNEEXCLUSIVE!Fret removable carryingcase! Provides hygienic,convenient carefor yourlenses.Yes Virginia UC does play baseballby M. StevensThis will come as a shock to Maroon readers, but the titleis not a misprint—this is an article about the University ofChicago’s baseball team. If you’re not surprised at seeing suchan article in the unathletically-oriented Maroon, it’s probablybecause it never occurred to youthat the University might have a ture professors who sacrifice two study time each day to bat and runand field. They are organized intowhat is known as a team, and nineof them take to the field for everygame, submitting themselves to abarrage of hits and runs and cat¬calls, and making all sorts of blun¬ders and miscalculations whichteam.Yes, there is a band of abouteighteen more or less dedicated fu-It's happening babyA Happening: “Keep Right onPainting” will be presented nextThursday and Friday nights, April28 and 29, at 8:30 pm in Ida Noyestheatre by the League Playerssponsored by the Festival of theArts.Tickets will be available at thedoor. The student rate is fiftycents. Advanced reservations areavailable by writing “The LeaguePlayers,” c/o Festival of the Arts,Ida Noyes hall.The production, an existentialsketch of the nude, is under the di¬rection of Gregory T. Stengel. Theprogram includes works by Kafka,Strindberg, Mankowitz, Ferlinghet¬ti, and others. Players are SteveSamuels, Steve Holzman, AlmaCrews, Karen Sharpe, CharlesMusselman, and Stengel.Audience participation is encour¬aged. According to director Sten¬gel, “Nothing that actually occursis of the smallest importance.”The philosophy behind the produc¬tion is disorientation. The style is aserial comic strip.Last year, the League Playerspresented a reading of “Waitingfor Godot,” also directed by Sten¬gel. The year before, they stagedArchibald MacLeish’s “J.B.” inOregon and Chadwick, III. and one-half hours of valuable (Conffnued on page six) This one solutiondoes all three!1. WETS. Lensine’s special propertiesassure a smoother, non-irritating lenssurface when inserting your “contacts.’*Just a drop will do it.2. CLEANS. When used for cleaning,Lensine’s unique formula helps retardbuildup of contaminants and foreigndeposits on lenses.3. SOAKS. Lensine is seif-sterilizing andantiseptic. Ideal for wet storage or “soak¬ing” of lenses. Reduces harmful bacteriacontamination.CARRYING CASE. Exclusive removablecarrying case free with every bottle ofLensine. The scientific—and convenient—way to protect your contacts.LENSINE fromThe Murine Company, Inc....eye cara apacialict for 70 vearaThursday and Friday Nights, April 28 and 29League Players & Interfaith Committee for FOTA presentKEEP RIGHT ON PAINTINGan existential sketch of the nudea HAPPENING-with works of Ferlinghetti, Mankowitz, Strindberg, and othersdirected by Greg StengelIda Noyes Theatre - 8:30 p.m.50c admission Tickets on Sale al ihe DoorApril 26, 1966 • CHICAGO MAROON • SEach glass delivers as much protein as two eggs, as much mineral nourishment as two strips ofcrisp bacon, more energy than two slices of buttered toast, and even Vitamin C-theorange Juice vitamin. |S| It comes in a lot of great flavors, too. Look for them in your cereal section.4 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 26, 1964Yesterday, you may have had a reasonfor missing a good, nourishing breakfastToday, you don’t.Now you can havenew Carnationinstant breakfast-makes milk a mealthat's too good to miss.HONDA SOUTH & SOUTH EASTSEE ALL MODELS50 C.C. TO 444 C.C.SALES • SERVICE ■ PARTS• PICK UP A DELIVERY• EASY FINANCING• LOW INSURANCE RATESMl 34500BOB NELSON MOTORS CHICAGO'S LARGEST &Alls s cottage grove JUST AROUND THE CORNERSee the MAROON classified for your campus salts representative BOS NELSOH MOTORSImport CentreM. G.AustinHondaHealeyPeugeot TriumphComplete Re pa InAnd ServiceNr All Papular ImportsMidway 1-45016052 So. Cottage Grove UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.FIVE BARBERSWORKING STEADYFIOYD C. ARNOLDproprietor PIZZA PLATTER1508 Hyde Park Blvd.KE 6-6606 KE 6-3891Delivery .25TABLE SERVICEPIZZA AND IT ALIA .V FOODSANDWICHES1/2 FRIED CHICKENFRENCH FRIES COLE SLAWROLL t BUTTER$1.50Music review"...a gem in hiding nDo people on this campus fully realize what a gem wehave hiding in the organ loft of Rockefeller Chapel? If not,get yourselves over there some Sunday morning and listento Edward Mondello, the University organist. Not only is heamong the most musical young or- .ganists around, a pleasant change with quite an impressive additionfrom the plethora of colorless tech- to the rather dwindling body ofnicians currently in vogue, but he’s contemporary music written forquite unafraid to tackle unconven- the organ, and what’s more, thattional and daring repertoire pieces, he is indeed fortunate to have hadTake, for example, the concert such convincing virtuosi deliverfor organ and brass that he pre- the performance,sented as part of the Festival of WHERE THE Tirro work isthe Arts (FOTA) last Tuesday, two faced, looking both to the pastMondello provided a generous and the future, Jean Langlais’sampling of the modern literature Song of Peace represents one con-for the organ interspersed with temporary organist’s return to tra-such old standbys as Cesar ditional forms and harmonies. It ishranck and Buxtehude, and he a rhapsodic work in a single move-even gave the world-premiere per¬formance of a work by a localcomposer ment, played pianissimmo through¬out, resulting in an effect of great John Mims to givepoetry recital Wed.John Frederick Nims, poetand professor of English at theUniversity of Illinois CircleCampus, will give a poetryrecital from his own work Wednes¬day at 8 pm, in Swift Hall.Nims has published three vol¬umes of poetry: The Iron Pastoral,A Fountain in Kentucky andKnowledge of the Evening. Recentpoems have been published in TheAtlantic, The Sewanee Review, andThe Saturday Review of Litera¬ture.Nims received his doctorate incomparative literature from theUniversity of Chicago. He has beena visiting professor at the Univer¬sity of Toronto and Harvard Uni¬versity.His recital on Wednesday eve¬ning is sponsored by the InterfaithCommittee for the Festival of theArts. It is open to the public andwithout charge. - — -Calendar of eventsi:THE NEW WORK was Frank simplicity and contemplation. ItTirio’s Antiphonal Suita for Organ stands among the more deeply feltand Brass, and it s a pleasure to and carefully wrought works of asay that at long last a contempo- cornposer whose present output israry composer has turned out an . , , . ..easily fathomable score that is by rec°gnized as being a rather un-no means old-fashioned and which even one» due in great measure tois even quite accessible on first the improvisatory character ofhearing. Not that Tirro hasn’t util- Langlais’ Compositional technique,ked such modern devices as the Albert0 Glnastera.s pr,lud<. VM-tone-row; but his work is not col¬ored in blacks and greys as are so li,nc'co' an° Fu9u*» on the othermany of the works of his col- while as traditional as theleagues. It is basically a study in Langlais work, can not match isonorities both of the organ with wj^ respeet to vitality and origi-and against the brass, and also of ... c .. , ..the stereophony of Rockefeller nallt>r of concept,on' Clearl>'- 11Chapel was not written by someone as in-Yet, easy as it was to listen to, it volved with the organ as Langlaiswas no mean trick to perform so and it lapses repeatedly into tri-complicated a work, and it was tisms rather than traditionalism,here that conductor Richard Vik- Thig work is more characteristic ofstrom had his hands full of synchro- _. . , , ,nizing both the organ and the brass °*ny Gl“astera' for hls lalestplayers, the six principal trumpets works, his Violin Concerto and hisand trombones of the Chicago opera, Don Roderigo, have evinced Need a tape recorder?How about a Wollensackfour-track stereo for un¬der $100? Call Larry Eid-len, Pierce Tower, Room1401 for the bargain ofthe epoch. Tuesday, April 26STROLLING PLAYERS: C-shop, 1 pm.SEMINAR: "Mitochondria genesis.”Dr. Edward Berger, University of Cali¬fornia, anatomy building, room 101, 4:30pm.LECTURE: “Art as a civilizing force,’’John U. Nef, chairman, center for hu¬man understanding, Soc Sci 122, 4:30pm.LECTURE: ‘‘The social origins of stu¬dent activists,” Richard Fiacks, assist¬ant professor of sociology, sponsored bypsychology club, Jda Noyes hall, 7 pm.MEETING: SDS chapter meeting, Idation, Thorndike Hilton Chapel, 1150 E.53 street. 7:15 pm.FILM: “The public enemy,” Doc films,Soc Sci 122, 7:15 and 9:15 pm.MEETING: SDS chapter meeting, IdaNoyes, 7:30 pm.CONCERT: University of Illinois con¬cert choir, Rockefeller Chapel, 8 pm.FOLK DANCING: International House,.8 pm.EECTURfi: “The problems of a devel¬oping constitution,” Carl McGowan,judge of the United States court of ap¬peals, District of Columbia, law schoolauditorium, 8:15 pm.Wednesday, April 27STROLLING PLAYERS: Behind Rocke¬feller Chapel, 1 pm.MEETING: “The University and thedraft,” Warner Wick, dean of students.Wayne Booth, dean of the College, Rich-ard Flacks, assistant professor of so¬ciology, Steve Kindred, third-year stu¬dent, Mandel Hall 3:30 pm.LECTURE: “The gene in evolution ”Dr. Nathan Kaplan, Brandeis Universi¬ty, Zoology 14, 4 pm.CARILLON RECITAL: Daniel Robins,University carilloneur, Rockefeller Chap¬el, 5 pm.FILM: “Twice * man,” by GregoryMarkopoulos, Doc films, Soc Sci 122, 7and 9 pm.f-ECTURE: “Freedom and politics,”Joseph Cropsey, associate professor ofpolitical science. Thompson House,Pierce Tower, 7:30 pm.LECTURE: “The moral meaning ofVietnam,” Richard Flacks, assistantprofessor of sociology, First Unitarianchurch, 1174 E. 57 street, 7:30 pm.I ECTURE: “Platonism and the dreadof corruption,”*E. H. Gombrich, profes-— v :• msor, the Warburg institute, University olLondon, law school auditorium, 8 pm.FOLK DANCING: Country dance socie¬ty, Ida Noyes, 8 pm.POETRY READING: John FredrickNims, sponsored by inter-faith commit¬tee, Swift coffee shop, 8 pm.Thursday, April 28STROLLING PLAYERS: Rockefellerchapel, 1 pm.LECTURE: “Cosmopolitan eiy’lizationand its aftermath,” John U. Nef, chair¬man, center for human understanding,Soc Sci 122, 4:30 pm.LECTURE: “Circadian rhythms in thephotoperiodic gonadal responses inbirds,” Dr. Albert Wolfson Northwest¬ern University, Zoology 14, 4:30 pm.LECTURE: “Current studies in modernEuropean history,” Peter Sterns, assis¬tant professor of history, sponsored byhistory club, Ida Noyes, 7 pm.FOLK DANCING: Hillel house, instruc¬tion, 7:30, general dancing, 9 pm.LECTURE: “Hegel and the march ofprogress,” E. H. Gombrich, Universityof London, law school auditorium, 8 pm,LECTURE-DEMONSTRATION: Grego-ry Markopoulos, filmmaker Interna¬tional house, 8 pm.HAPPENING: “Keep right on paint-ing,” sponsored by the inter-faith com¬mittee for FOTA, Ida Noyes. 8:30 pm.Despite the response of j| the student body to an| earlier appeal, there are| still not enough copies of~ the March 4th Chicago| Maroon Magazine to meetthe demand. Would any¬one having extra copiesbring them to the MaroonI: office or send them to theMaroon through faculty? exchange mail?Symphony.For all intents andneither Vikstrom nor Mondellocould see each other, and they hadto dense a sort of touch-and-gosystem by which the brass fol¬lowed Mondello. The mechanics olIhcir performance are too complicated to explain fully, but the resuits further substantiate the initialirr.piession that Tirro has come uj a maturity of conception indicativepurposes, 0f a composer who has at lastfound his proper stylistic niche.Rather, it is better to place this or¬gan work in perspective as an es¬say in a form in which he was notproperly suited.But while the modern worksmight have been a trifle uneven,the one common denominator wasMondello’s consistent and thor¬oughly lyrical treatment. Even inthe Tirro, in which he let fly withplenty of fireworks, his playingwas always highly rhythmic andobjective. Interpretively, where itreally counts, he had the big sweepRepresentatives Of the Uni- and broadly arched phrasing of aversity administration, faculty, musician who isn’t afraid to use, . , , , , some sentiment and feeling nowand student body will discuss an(j ^hen. Lefs hope he’s not part“The University and the Draft” 0f a dying breed.Forum on the draftset for tomorrowWednesday at 3:30 in Mandel Hallin a meeting sponsored by UC Stu¬dents for a Democratic Society.The speakers will be WarnerWick, dean of students; WayneBooth, dean of the College; RichardFlacks, professor of sociology; andSteven Kindred, a third-year stu¬dent in the College. Each speakerwill deliver a ten-minute state¬ment, followed by questions fromthe floor.The meeting has been called fortwo reasons, according to MilesMogulescu, a spokesman for UC-SDS. First, it will provide a forumin which students, faculty, and ad¬ministration representatives willhave an opportunity to discuss thegeneral implications of the draft onthe functioning of the University.Second and more specifically, itwill allow Wick to answer the SDSdemand that the University public¬ly refuse to form a class rank ofmales for the purposes of the Se¬lective Service. SDS has contendedthat such a rank would be a signif¬icant step forward in Universitycooperation with the war andwould be a breach of students’ civ¬il liberties, since it would includeall grades, even those of studentsand faculty members who do hotapprove of such use.Wick’s position has been that astudent’s grades are his own prop¬erty and that therefore if he wantshis rank sent, the University mustsend it. Ed Chikofsky There's this guy see and this girl see . . .50th AnnualBlackfriars Musical ProductionTickets for April 29-30th - May 6th & 7thMandel Hall 8:30 P.M. On Sale Now$2.00 - $1.50Student Disc. $.50 Box OfficeMandel Hall Corridor Daily 10-4Phone Ext. 3271The World FamousSTROLLINGPLAYERSOutside the C-Shop1 p.m. TODAYOutside Rockefeller Chapel3 p.m. Wednesday and ThursdayApril 26, 1966 • CHICAGO MAROON * I'1 ) 1 UC baseball zooms into 1966 season(Continued from page three}would do honor to a veteran of theNew York Mets.BUT THERE are signs thatthings are changing for the better.There is optimism, and it seems tohave a real foundation. The teamhas improved a great deal overlast year's, and there are severalmajor factors: the entire starting team from last year, with one ex¬ception, is back; and recent acqui¬sitions have strengthened it andadded depth. For example, lastyear’s catching corps had morepassed balls and errors in any giv¬en single game than Denny Sienko,rookie catcher, will probably com¬mit this whole year.The other reason is harder to evaluate precisely, but is no lessimportant for that. The returningteam has a year of experience be¬hind it (not experience in winning,of course, but experience in gener¬al), and this should show in bothindividual and team performance.This type of experience is evincedin game situations, such as cover¬ing first on bunts, backing up in¬Want to go50/50 on aIf you’re under 22,join theTWA 50/50 Cluband fly forhalf fare.You can get 50% off the regular Jet Coach fare when you fly TWAin the U.S. If you’re between 12 and 22, fill out the form below andtake it with proof of age to any TWA office. Buy your membershipcard for $3-and the sky's the limit. You fly on a stand-by basis-except for the few days listed below. Note: if you have an ID cardfrom another airline, we’ll honor that, too.And remember, even though you’re going for half fare, youalways get full service-meals and all. Questions? Call your nearestTWA office. We’re your kind of airline.TWA ^^B B #JP Present this application to any TWA office. Or mail toiP. O. Box 700, Times Square Station, New York. N. Y. 10036Mr.Mrs.1. Miss.3. Home Address- -City- _2. Date of Birth.- State .Zip Code.4. School or Occupation. Class of.5. PROOF OF AGE Check type of proof submitted with this application. Send photostat, not original, with mailedapplication. □ Birth Certificate Q Driver's License □ Oraft Card □ School Record □ Passportother fxnerifvt - ,.7. Color of eyes6. Color Of hair8. Enclose $3 00: □ Check □ Money Order (Not refundable. 00 NOT MAIL CASH.)3 Make check or Money Order payable to Trans World Airlines, Ino.9. Signature DR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6366EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLINO IN FRAMESStudent A Faculty DitcountTwa W/ 50 Club travel Is not available on April 1, November g|, November 27, December lb through 24, 1966, a no January 2 through e, lMl^, field and outfield throws, and theother routine operations that solidi¬fy the team and reduce pressure.The opening games have beenwell-played, causing Coach KyleAnderson to make the enthusiastic,if somewhat wishful statement thatthe team will ’‘bust loose” any daynow.Against St. Mary’s College, ateam which was on its way to playOhio State, the Maroons lost only6-2. They lost their first regularseason game against Chicago Cir¬cle College 6 2, but UC pitcher JimBlock allowed only one run afterthe first two innings. They droppeda doubleheader to Wayne StateCollege of Detroit, 10-1 and 5-4, lastSaturday.IN EVERY case the hitting wasTAhSAM-VfcNCHI NISI - AMERICANRESTAURANTRutMtei hiCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPfM DAILY11 AM. H 9t49 ?MORDERS TO TAKE OUT111* fertUrdSL MU 4-1001 not nearly so unequal as the scoreswould indicate, although hittingwith men on base is a useful skillthe Maroons have not yet perfected. Bunts down the first base lineby the opposition and pitchesabove the waist and below the let¬ters were their undoing. The buntsnever failed to advance the enemy’s baserunners and put the bat¬ter on first base, and the high fast-balls often next touched earthsomewhere in the outfield.Still, long range prospects for theseason are far from desperate. Afew of the players looked at theschedule and have worked out a.500 season winning percentage.Now this is merely speculation,mind you. but that’s what UC stu¬dents do best. Coach Andersonwouldn’t predict a better seasoneven for a national collegiate base¬ball magazine.Finally, the attendance has beenpoor. If the team had to pay a batboy from gate receipts, it would beprosecuted for failing to meet minimum wage requirements. TheStagg Field stands are alwaysbare. This may be a ridiculous pipe-dream. but it would be niee to seea few people turn out for thegames, iu addition to the personalfriends of the ballplayers. Therewill be an afternoon doubleheaderwith Knox College tomorrow.“SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT"PHILLIPS JEWELRY COMPANY“50% OFF ON ALL DIAMONDENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS"67 t. Madison ' Room 1101 DE 2-6508Campus Representative: E. GLASGOW — Ext. 3265 or 624-4512DON'T take that summer job.IT'S VERY IATE, BUT WE STILL HAVE 17 COLLEGE(Under 28 Years Old) TOURS AVAILABLE TOEUROPEARE YOU GOING WORK (Real World) NEXT YEAR? ARMY NEXTYEAR? MARRY NEXT YEAR? - THEN GO THIS SUMMER.S.T.O.P. COLLEGE TOURSTOURS THAT GIVE YOU A YOUNG ADULT'S INSIDE TRACK TOEUROPE AND SCATTERED WITH FREE AND INDEPENDENT DAYSTO WANDER ON YOUR OWN.Call your Campus Representative Hans EndlerFA 4-8200 No. 753KEYPUNCHING• 500 CARDS OR MORE •• FAST TURN AROUND •FOR ESTIMATE CALLSHEILA BLIXT 332-4708R. SKIRMONT & ASSOCIATES, INC.33 NORTH LaSALLE STREETCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60602COMPUTER APPLICATION CONSULTANTSCHICAGO MAROON April 26, 1966China expert Haiperin speaks to UC study group(Continued from page one)jstence, which Is unlikely becauseit was tentatively tried in 1954-1958and did not work.A third possibility is a desperatelunge “to strike out in Vietnam,India, Taiwan, and elsewhere”, hestated. This he characterized asimprobable, except as a defensivemeasure.The final possible policy men¬tioned by Haiperin is that of ‘‘turn¬ing in,” and this is the most likelyof the four, he said. Haiperin citedas indications of this fact that theChinese have cut their foreign aid,accepted the necessity of a longrun rather than short run victoryin Vietnam, established a longrun nuclear development policy, and lost most of their interest inadmission to the United Nations.He said that the reasons for thisare to be found in the failures ofChinese foreign policy and its at¬tempt to establish its third force.He gave a number of examples ofthis, including the discovery by theChinese that other countries wereoften more interested in Americanaid than Communist ideology, thefailure of other governments toturn out as the Chinese had expect¬ed, notably Algeria and Indonesia,and the discovery that a war of lib¬eration could indeed lead to a nu¬clear war, which the Russians hadclaimed to be true and the Chinesehad discounted. IN SHORT, Haiperin said, theChinese have found that a thirdbloc is no longer possible, and theyhave accepted their inability tocompete militarily and economical¬ly with the United States. Internal¬ly, he added, they have “realizedthat there is no magic key to eco¬nomic development and that it willbe a long-term affair.” Also, “afear of revisionism has devel¬oped.”On the basis of this evidenceHaiperin has concluded that theChinese have decided that “thelight must be kept alive, the revo¬lution must be preserved for one quarter of the world’s people.”The implications of this for theUnited States are that China willprobably be less of a threat, andthe US will be left freer to dealwith the rest of the world and Rus¬sia, he said.“When China re-emerges,” hedeclared, “it may do so as a re¬sponsible member of the worldcommunity of nations.”When asked in the question peri¬od following the lecture what USaction would provoke Chinese in¬tervention in the war in Vietnam, Haiperin replied that if the UnitedStates bombed Hanoi and Haipong,China would feel forced to use itsair force, which would then be de¬stroyed, but that further action byChina is unlikely.HIGH/SCOPE«o*d camp for capobloyouth, 11-14Intellectual challenge and srlf-ileviMoprnent.Non-sectarian, intor-racloi.David Wei hart1305 Shorman, Yptifanti, Mi«bProtestors mar Lutheran dedication(Continued from page one)on whether negotiations had takenplace.Seminarians report worriesThree students at the seminary’sRock Island campus, who asked areporter why the picketeers wereprotesting, said seminarians at thepresent schools were “aware of thehostility” their school's move hadcaused among some Hyde Parkresidents.ACCORDING TO one, “Deepworries are very present in ourminds about the reception we willface.”The students and administrationof the school, however, want to move because they feel they shouldbecome more involved in the“problems of the Inner city, whichmany of us are seeing for the firsttime.” one seminarian said. TheLutherans feel they can benefitfrom the resources of UC’s li¬braries and faculty, while they canmake important contributions oftheir own to the community, hecommented.TOYOTA1 yr. fr«« melnf.nenca1900 C.C. Sports Car Action.Auto. Trans. Avail.*1714 90 H.P.100 M.P.H.SALES - SERVICE - PARTS247-1400 - 3967 S. Archer BUY NOW.SAVE NOW.PAY LATER.Built-To-LastCHECKERSedans • Station WagonsLimousinesCHECKER TOWNE SOUTH INC.3947 SOUTH ARCHER AVENUB347-1400 Sales l ServiceWhy 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 8-4500Student Religious Liberalsinvite you to hear:APRIL 27 Mora* Meaning of Viet Nam”Richard FlacksProf, of SociologySoc. II StaffMAY 4MAY 11 “The Breakdown of Communication’Richard AndersonPres, of Chicago Humanist Ass'n.“Can Non-Theistic Religion Be AnEthical Guide?”Walter LawtonLeader of Chicago Ethical SocietyMeetings are held Wednesdays at 7:30 PM In theparlor of theFIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH1174 East 57th Street THE PUBIN THENew Shoreland Hotel55th & South Shore DriveThe Newest Meeting Place in OM Hyde ParkTHE PUB SPECIALOld Fashioned SauerkrautA Frankfurters 49eEvery Tuesday Night You can have a steaktoo, or the biggeststeakburger In town.Now—A Parade of Piano Artists for Your Pleasure and DancingIf you are tired of cussing at your car call us!We cuss in 4 languages fluently andare studying hard on New ZealandiseHyde Park Auto Service7646 S. STONY ISLANDRE 4-6393JIM HARTMAN"I think I hear a noise," he said to her. "Couldyour husband have stashed one of those taperecorders with a voice operated relay under thebed?"IF YOUR NEEDS ARE INDIVIDUAL - TRYTOAD HALL1444 E. 57th ST. BU 8-4500HI-FI, TV. FM RADIOS, TAPE FYCORDERS. TYPEWRITERSRentals Salas RepairsApril 24, 1944 • CHICAGO MAKOOH • 74 »,. - >• ^ ■ * V *.'- ?**'■■■$Classified advertisementsf?- •' -• S* ^ >. * ■ > •PERSONALS Lost and foundCollege History Club: Peter Stearnsspeaking on Current Studies in ModernEuropean History. Thursday—7 pm. IdaNoyes. All Welcome.T ”Desperately need World’s Classics edi¬tion JONATHAN WILD—752-7646.CHARTER FLIGHT-will exchange Sept.25 return ticket for Sept. 4. 752-5685.Acolyte boy makes good as God. Thurs.pappy Birthday S.S.—F.H. ___VOLUNTEERS ARE NEEDEDin an after-school center in a housingproject on the near Southside. Ind. pro¬tect Sc grp. work w/childiren. conductedin a 6 rm. building, Mon-Thurs. after¬noons 3:30-5 pm and on Tues. eves,from 6-7 pm. The project is supervisedby Gayle Janowitz. Transp. is avail,and a regular commitment of time onei week is requested. Call Mr. Chatter-lee at 288-4609 for further information.1DE~NEEDED NYC. Dabby~363^0522. FOUND: orange Ing-hatr cat 324-1994.LOST: Male cat, about 4 mo. old, or¬ange striped, call FA 4-9274.LOST: April 12th. Ladies wristwatch en¬graved to JDS from JLS. Reward, call288 2792 eves,Jobs offered Gibson solid body elec, guitar, $50 exo.cond. MI 3-6000, Rm. 242.MGA, '58 Fine shape, w.w., rad., ton.all the extras. $650. 667-2633.Smith-Corona portable typewriter: likenew. $45 . 643-6465 aft. 5 Sc weekends.Summer subletsWanted for market research, part timeinterviewers: select convenient eve-rings. Miss Grey 943-2686.Rms. and apts. for rentlerlinghetti is fancy-happening.od is dead—FIN MAN‘otatoes aren’t. Mushroom Man._eave your unwanted textbooks andpaperbacks with the Student Co-opBOOK EXCHANGE (Reynolds ClubBasement) this summer and have awad of cash waiting for you this fall.General ed. books especially welcomeWhen priced to sell.EXHIBITExhibit of graphics. “The EmancipatedJew as Artist.” Through May 10th. Hil-jel House, 5715 Woodlawn, open daytimeend evenings. Mon.-Fri. & Sun.WHI fER’S \\ orkshop l PL2 8.'1771*THE STONES will roll at the UniversityHouse party Noblemen, Fri. 9 pm.KAMELOT Restaurant, 216cTe7 71st StT10% discount for UC students.Go self defense, or go happening! HOTEL SHORELANDSpecial student rates Hotel rms. withprivate baths. 2 students/rm. $45/stu-deru per mo. Complete Hotel Service.Ask for Mr. N. T. Norbert, 5454 S. ShoreDrive8 LARGE rooms, natural wo ldburningfireplace. 4 big closets, bookcases, pan-try. Suitable for business or proi’ession-al people. Garage $10 extra. MU 4-8222.5 rms., $130/mo. avail. June l. S.Shore 7411 S Chappell. Call 224-1351.Female needed to share large mod. apt.May summer. Own :m. & bath. 643.6351.For sale STAYING IN WASHINGTON, DC THISSUMMER?Don’t stay in a little apartment by your-self--ESCALATE to a 10-room house ina quiet tree-shaded area of northwestWashington. Five (count 'em—5) fullbedrooms, spacious living room, porch¬es, etc., etc. One block from frequentbus service to downtown offices: goodshopping nearby. At least five peoplecan share, more with some doubling.Rent plus util, totals about $320/mo.Avail, mid-June, option for all year. Formore info, call David Aiken, 288-7961. NEED A PLACE TO LIVE THIS SUM¬MER, NEAR UC CAMPUS?Female roommate wanted for summerquarter to share apartment in excellentcondition: private bedroom; right nearshopping, campus, and the Point; rentana utilities total $80/month. PhoneNew Dorms. BU 8-6610, room 1409; if noanswer leave name and phone number.4 rm. apt. furn. 5653 S. Blackstone.$140/mo. 324-0715, after 6 pm.3-8 students, 7 rm. 3 bdrm. furn. S.Shore apt TV. Lake 1 block. $160/mo.6/5-10/3, 288-7676 aft. 4 pm.Furn. apt. 4’,2 rms., 2 bdrms. 5427 Univ.$105/mo.. 324-0309,For 1-4 studs, (own rm.) $32.50/per¬son/mo. 60th / Wdlwn. FA 4-431._Apartment to sublet, mid June thruSept. For 2-3. Air conditioned, fully fur¬nished, modern high rise. 6730 S. ShoreDrive. Call 363-8058. between 6 and 7pm. ,56th & University, furnished 5 TrnsT, 2baths, option to rent in fall, 2 girls tolive with third. 752-8417.Be Practical!Buy Utility Clothes!Complete selection of sweat¬shirts, "Levis," rain parkas,tennis shoes, underwear, jack¬ets, camping equipment, washpants, etc., etc.Universal Army Store1364 E. 63rd ST.PL 2-4744OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30-1.00Student discount with adTYPEWRITERSHelp me buy my new electric portable.I have 2 manuals for sale—both in ex¬cellent condition (1) Olivetti port. $35;(1) Royal Aristocrat $35. Call Pene.ope10-3 wkdays, MI 3-0800. X 3265. PUBLIC ENEMYwith James Cagney and Jean Harlowdirected by William Wellman 1930Doc Films tonite at 7:15 and 9:15see SCI 122 40cJobs-Jobs-Jobs. Summer and tegularemployment. Work only two days aweek or evenings and earn room ar.dtxard for the year. Work in Loop orH\de Park. Interested? Contact StudentC>-op. Reynolds basement. Office workat all levels of skill available.$1.65/hr. lowest rate.Friday: “The Rest Is Silence”-—Kaut-ner’3 version of “Hamlet.” Also RobertBenehle.v in ‘‘The Witness.” B-J Cine¬ma.Nothuig that ever happens Is of theleast importance happening. Thurs.GREGORY MA RKOPOULOUS~w 1 lT in¬troduce TWICE A MAN and the rushesfrom his latest film THE ILLIAC PAS-SION this Wednesday, April 27. Soc.Sci. 122 7 Sc 9 pm. 75c.Deadline for Maroon CLASSIFIEDS,noon of day before publication. MUSTBE PREPAID.It takes two to make a wuffle Since the formation of a class rank among males constitutes a significantinstitutional step forward in cooperation with the requirements of thewar situation, and since it would require the use of my grades althoughI conscientiously oppose such use, I strongly urge that such a rank nothe formed and, in any case, refuse to have the product of my educationalefforts incorporated into such a device.signature faculty □student Qdepartment or divisionNote: I authorize the public use of my name as a signatory of the abovestatement. name (print)addressphonedept, or divisionfac. stud:Please return via Fac. Ex. to:MILES M0GULESCU23 SnellDecorate For SpringWith our Brushstroke prints1 EACHARTIST TITLE PLATE SIZERenoir La Petite Irene 18x22Braque Nature Morte 1955 18x22Chagall Les Amoureux 17x21Constable Cottage in the Cornfield 18x22Kadinsky Schweres Rot 1924 18x22White Autumn Reflections 17x21White Autumn Morn 17x21Constable The Cornfield 18x22Velasquez The Topers 16x22Degas The Dancing Lesson 15x20Manet La Villa Bellevue 18x22Modigliani Marie, Fille du Peuple 18x22Rousult L’ltalienne 18x22Gauguin Pape Moe 17x22Cezanne Le Garcon au Gilet Rouge 18x22Van Gogh Le Semeur 17x21Monet Amsterdam 17x21Fantin-Latour Chrysanthemums 18x22Kokoschka Lyon 18x22Unknown Lascaux Cave-Horse 18x22El Greco Mater Dolorosa 15x20Rouault Pierrot 18x24Degas La Classe de Ballet 18x22Utrillo Sacre-Cosur in Paris 18x22Sisley Landscape on River Bank 18x22Manet Coming Tide 18x22Gauguin Landscape of Tahiti 18x22Fantin-Latour Flower Still Life 18x22Lawrence Pinky 16x20Gainsborough The Blue Boy 16x20Picasso Still Life with Guitar 18x24Utrillo Sacre Cosur 18x24Van Gogh The Sea 18x24Gauguin Landscape with Peacocks 18x24Dufy Deauville 1938 18x24Cezanne Still Life 18x24Picasso Woman of Majorca 17x21Picasso Compote Dish & Pitcher 17x21Cezanne Bridge at Creteil 17x21Cezanne Large Pine in Red Soil 17x21Matisse Dishes & Fruit 17x21Renoir The Bower 17x21Gauguin The Delightful Source 17x21Monet Haystacks 17x21Van Gogh Landscape in St. Remy 18x24 ONE WEEK SALEStarts Tuesday, April 26Old Masters, Impressionists, Moderns. A partof our stock of great selections is listed below:Frames $2.95 and up.ARTISTVan GoghVan GoghSeurat TITLE PLATE SI2BHaystacks in Provence 18x24White Roses 18x24A Sunday Afternoon 18x24Miro Bourn Bourn Bird 17x21Degas Dance Rehearsal 17x21Chagall The Sabbath 17x18Renoir On The Terrace 17x21Utrillo Rue Du Mont Cenis 17x21Marquet Pont Neuf in the Sun 18x22Modigliani Portrait of a Young Man 18x27Picasso Three Musicians 20x22Leger The Red Table 20x24Gauguin Siesta Tahiti 18x24Chagall The Juggler 18x24LautrecHobbemaCezanne At the Moulin RougeView on High RoadScene Fantastique 17x1920x2418x24 ARTIST TITLE PLATE SIZEMatisse Still Life with Flowers 20x24Braque Still Life with Fruitstand 18x24Hoppner Bowden Children 18x22Renoir Child in White 20x24Picasso Mother and Child 20x22Picasso The Guitarist 18x26Hobbema Watermill 18x24Rembrandt Girl at Open Half Door 18x22Pissarro The Harbour 18x22Picasso Still Life With Orange 18x22Pissarro Boulevard Montmarte 20x24Morisot Young Girl in Greenhouse 20x24Monet The Gladiolas 18x24Bellotto View of Pirna 14x24Vermeer Lacemaker 16x20Vermeer Milkmaid 17x19Watteau L’Amore Quieto 18x24Chardin Girl with Shuttle 16x20Rembrandt Young Girl Holding Medal 16x20Picasso Maternite 17x21Pissarro Red Roofs 18x22Renoir Idylle 17x21Turner Eton College 18x27Manet Bar Folies Bergeres 17x23Turner Venice 18x24Manet L’Amazone 18x24Picasso Child with Dove 18x24Constable The Haywain 18x24Renoir Lady Sewing 18x22Rouault A Women’s Head 18x24Utrillo Maison Mimi Pinson 18x24Utrillo Belle-Gabrielle 20x24Klee Senecio 16x17Rouault Tete De Clownesse ‘18x22Rousseau Virgin Forest at Sunset 18x24Picasso Boy with Pipe 18x22Chagall Lovers with Bouquet 18x22Daumier The Letter 18x22Redon Butterflies 18x22Renoir Washerwoman 18x22Klee Flower in Stone 18x22Weber The Three Musicians 18x22Renoir The Rowers Lunch 18x22Roland Oudot Folies Bergeres 17x21The Flute Player 18x22THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE 5802 S. Ellis Ave.