Chicago Maroon75th Anniversary Year MIDWEEKEDITIONVol. 75-No. 48 The University of Chicago Tuesday, April IT, 1967Police Seize NineteenUC Gets $4 Million Foundation Grant IFor an Experimental Doctoral Program Mobilization Party RaidedUC is among 10 leading universities which are participatingin a major experimental program aimed at reforming theprogram for doctoral candidates in the humanities and thesocial sciences.after the second year of studywould b e guaranteed financial re-sources necessary to devote fulltime to the dissertation.“Supervised teaching experience,now essentially limited to one de¬partment, would be made availablemore broadly to students in thethird year.”MC GEORGE BUNDY, Presidentof the Ford Foundation, said thenew programs:“T h e doctoral degree is and will by John MoscowA Hyde Park party to raise funds for this Saturday’s Spring Peace Mobilization in NewYork City was raided early Sunday morning by Chicago police.Nineteen people of the 150 present were arrested on charges of aggravated assult, re¬sisting arrest, contributing to the delinquency 3f minors, and selling liquor without a license." ALL OF THE CHARGES arethoroughly unfounded,” claims Dr.Arnold Abrams, an associate pro¬fessor of psychology at DePaulUniversity, and owner of the resi¬dence at 4850 S. K i m b a r k Ave.where the party was held. “Thewhole incident is unimaginable andoutrageous.”Abrams was charged with aggre-The program, affecting directlysome 10.500 Ph.D. students, will ex¬tend over the next seven academicyears, with the assistance of $41.5million from the Ford Foundation.Participating Universities mustcontribute an additional $160 m i 1-lion.UC WAS AWARDED $4 millionby t h e Ford Foundation toward itsdoctoral education program in t h esocial sciences and humanities. Thefunds will be used mainly for stu¬dent support, stipends, tuition, anddissertation expenses.The program at UC w i 1 1 be ad¬ministered by D. Gale Johnson,dean of the division of social sci¬ences, and Robert E. Streeter,dean of the division of humanities.Other participating universitiesand the Ford Foundation alloca-.thpv roopivBd £irc* by AlrrGCi AAsrcus ,University of California (Berke- Almost 350 demonstrators, including 75 UC students, rallied Saturday afternoon inley). $4.3 million; Cornell $4 mil- front of the Witco Chemical Company on Chicago’s Southwest Side to protest the company slion; Harvard, $4.4 million; Michi-g a n, $4 million: Pennsylvania, $4 to minors. He denied all thecharges.“The party was an idyllic affair,raise money for the peace march.Dr. Abrams explained. “We have alarge house and often give it forneighborhood parties. W e usuallycheck with our neighbors to makesure they won’t be bothered.” Dr.Abrams asserted that he and hiswife had talked with their neigh-eontinue to be t h e central profes-; vated a s s u 11, disorderly conduct,(Continued on Page Seven) ! resisting arrest, and selling liquorWitco Company Is TargetNapalm Protest Attracts 350million; Princeton, $4 million;Stanford. $4 million; Wisconsin.$4 4 million, and Yale, $4.4 million.In a joint statement, deans of theparticipating universities said:“The major current weakness i ndoctoral education is i t s profligatewastage of t h e nation’s finest tal¬ent. This is particularly evident inthe humanities and social sciences.Even in leading institutions, fewerthan half of the students embarking on doctoral studies in thesefields eventually receive the Ph.D.degree. Those who succeed take adisproportionately long time to doso. The median Ph.D. now takesseven and a half years from thetime the student begins graduatework (compared to five years inthe natural sciences). Fewer than15 per cent complete the doctoratein four years.“These figures reflect traditionalpatterns of doctoral education in role in the manufacture of napalm.Also present at the demonstration were approximately 40 Nazis who watched the pro-! test from outside an area closed offby Sheriff’s police and carried! signs reading, “Gas the Reds,” and“We Want Rockwell.”..INSIDE THE CIRCLE, formedby fifty ferocious looking Sheriff’spolice armed with billy clubs, theprotestors carried signs reading“Two Billion a Month -High Costof Arrogance”, “Would Napalmfonvert You to Democracy?”, and“They Are Our Brothers Whom WeKill”'.Other SignsEspecially conspicuous amongthe signs o f the demonstrators wasone reading “Festive Circus LoveTribe Wants Peace” and a signcarried by a little old lady whichsaid “Not My Son, Not Your Son,Not Their Son”.The original program for theby John Welch demonstration was altered becauseMaroon reporter Rob Skeist was fined $200 Thursday on the rally at Witco st a rt ed early.1 Leaders of the demonstration de-The scene at the demonstration outside the Witco Company Sat¬urday.Sit-In AftermathMaroon Reporter FinedCernm y TLhfworkhhaSieoi charges that he ParlidPated in the January 2* f?n in ,tha cided to abanSon an origiaal p U nour best Students. They result ta an doorway of the Continental Illinois Bank, called to protest to march from Vittum Park to t h ethe bank’s loans to thepleading innocent, contended thathe n e v e r sat down, and producedinadequate inflow of new youngscholars into teaching and researchin t h e humanities and social sci¬ence s. They lead to a lowering ofmorale throughout the academicprofession.”Key to ReformThe key to the reform will be theestablishment of patterns of contin¬uous full-time study and apprenticeteaching, i n most cases by a regu-1 a r four-year program leading thePh.D. degree.According to Johnson, the pro-g r a m designed by The Universityof Chicago provides for use of itsgrant primarily for support of stu¬dents in t h e third and fourth yearsof doctoral work in eight depart¬ments. Almost half of t h e studentsi n the social sciences and humani¬ties are in these eight departments.A part of t h e grant will be used toreplace the “very considerable”number of Woodrow Wilson Fellow¬ships that have gone to the depart¬ments in the program, Johnsonsaid. He added:“The primary focus of the Chica¬go plan is on reducing the protract¬ed period currently spent at thedissertation stage. Almost all of thestudents in t h e eight departmentspermitted to continue for the Ph D. four witnesses who backed hisclaim.TWENTY-THREE students whopleaded guilty were fined $50 bythe same judge, Magistrate Mau¬rice Lee at.their trial two monthsago.Skeist has until May 10 to pay hisfine or post $400 appeal bond. Hislawyer said an appeal will cost atleast $1500 m or e in lawyers’ fees,and fees for printing the trial tran¬script and defense briefs.The prosecution based its case onthe testimony of a patrolman whowitnessed the arrest of each of thedemonstrators. He testified that,“Robert Skeist d i d block the side¬walk i n front of Continental IllinoisNational Bank, at 231 La SalleStrdet,” thus obstructing the streetand causing a large crowd ta gath¬er and become disorderly. The Of-Union of South Africa. Skeist, inson. asking each if he would,“cease committing this disturb¬ance.” When each refused, he w a sarrested. The sitters then stood upand marched into patrol wagons.SKEIST swore he did not sitdown. He was mistakenly arrested,he. said, in t h e confusion while thepersons who had just been arrestedstood waiting to be loaded into pa¬trol wagons.“I saw some friends of mine andwalked through the crowd tothem,” Skeist said. “They saidthey’d been arrested and if I stayedthere, the police would think I hadbeen sitting down. I turned to Witco Plant site because of thedanger posed by the Nazis, and theprotestors drove to the plant siteinstead of walking there. bors before the party on Saturdaynight and had asked them t o call ifthe noise got to be bothersome.Idyllic Affair“The party was a n idyllic affair,very quiet,” “There were about 150people there, many students andteachers from DePaul, IIT, the Di¬vinity School. I h a d taken specialprecautions to m a k e sure that nominors were served alcohol.”A spokesman for the Vice Controlunit of the 21st District Police saidtwo plainclothesmen were sent tothe party after the Maroon hadpublished Friday a preview of t h eevent which mentioned “drinks.”According to Officer Sam Bubich.“W e don’t go to a party unless wehear of it or we hear that violationsare being committed. It was on thefront page o f your paper and therewere posters all over the SouthSide.”WHEN THE plainsclothesmen returned to the p a r t y it was with alarge number of uniformed rein¬forcements, and Dr. Abrams sayshe t r i e d to turn them away. “Werefused to let them in without awarrant—that’s when the scufflestarted. They kicked my wife in theshins to get her away from thedoor, several other women weremanhandled and several men werealso hit.”No Warrant“We didn’t need a warrant,” Of¬ficer Bubich told the Maroon. “W epaid our admissions like anyonee 1 se.” He did not say whether hewas speaking of the plainclothes¬men o r of the massive police forcethat staged the raid. The force wasestimated a t 150 men, 25 cars, andfour paddy wagons.Another estimate by a neighbor,Dr. Sidney Bild, was that the entireblock between 48th and 49th Sts.was filled with police vehiclesbumper-to-bumper.After the police entered, they ac-cu s ed a minor of “holding a cupcontaining a brown liquid whichsmelled strongly of alcohol,” ac¬cording to t h e Chicago Sun-Times.BECAUSE OF THE protestor's T h ‘ s charge was contradicted byearly arrival at Witco, none of t h e Dr. Abrams,planned speakers h a d a chance todeliver their talks. Instead, the pro¬testors heard from Mrs. Mona Cun¬ningham o f the Women’s Strike forPeace, from Dan Starr, the organi-z er of the demonstration, from thehead of Students fora DemocraticSociety (S D S) at the Illinois Insti-t u t e of Technology, from an ex-Nazi, and from a private in theU.S. Army. There was also a read¬ing from Bertolt Brecht’s poetry., , ,, , | Mrs. Cunningham, the firstleave, and a p o i c e m a n ye , s p e a ^ e r told the portestors that‘Hey! Come back here! You re un-i„' . T L _ , ..j .der arrest.’ So t h e y put me into apatrol wagon before I could sayanything.”Three of the witnesses saw thegroup sitting down, and testifiedthat Skeist was not there. The other President Johnson had created a“world of trouble”. In reality, shesaid, “we all know that the world isbeautiful.”"Policy of Genocide"Starr claimed that American pol-ficer identified Skeist at t h e trial, i witness had taken pictures of the jCy |n Vietnam was a continuationwith the aid of a mug-shot.The patrolman asserted t h a t heremembered where Skeist was sit¬ting and that Skeist refused tomove when asked by a police chief.In the s i t -i n, the arresting officersaid he went from person to per- demonstration which showed h i mto the side interviewing bystanders.Bruce Applebaum testified thathe watched the protesters from thetime they sat down until they werearrested and t h a t for most of this(Continued on Page Seven) of “th e historical American policyof genocide.’’ As evidence for hisclaim, he cited the “fact” that“one third of the Negroes in Africahad been liquidated during the era I(Continued on Page Seven) "WHEN THEY got in, the ladyat the desk (Mrs. Florence Levin¬son) had a glass with a drink thatsomeone had brought up to her. Akid was sitting next to her, andthey said it was his. When shetried to take back her drink itspilled.” D r. Abrams said that wasthe b a s i s of an aggravated assultcharge against Mrs. Levinson.According to a visitor at the par¬ty, there were too many peoplethere to be able to keep a 1 1 minorsfrom getting drinks, and some hadbrought their own liquor. He sug¬gested. however, that harassmentfor political motives was behind thearrests.Awakened by PoliceDr. Bild, who lives across thestreet from the Abrams’, wasawakened by the police cars.Knowing that his two sons were atthe party, he dressed and wentover. His sons, 16 and 14. arefriends of the Abrams' daughter.Statements o n the reason for the(Continued on Page Eight)Plans Made for N. Y.Anti-War MobilizationTwo major programs arescheduled this week as part ofthe Student Mobilization Com¬mittee’s preparation for theanti-war mobilization in New Yorkthis Saturday.On Wednesday evening, at 8 p.m.a wrounded marine, recently re¬turned from action in Vietnam, willbe on h a nd to discuss his war ex¬periences, along with several otherveterans. The talk will take placein Eckhart Hall.On Thursday, at 4 pm, Dr. Rose-berry, a expert on biological andchemical warfare, will address aNew production of Rodgersand Hart’s prize-winning mu¬sical comedy, The Boys fromSyracuse, based on Shake¬speare’s Comedy of Errors.Directed by Kenneth North-cott; Produced by the Black-friars. April 28 & 29, May 5 &6, 8:30 p.m. in Mandel II a 11.Tickets: $2.50 and $2.00, witha 50c student discount. Tick¬ets go on sale Monday, April17 in the Mandel Hall box of¬fice. Blow your cool! Mandel Hall audience. According toJackie Goldberg, one of the organi¬zers of the S t u d e n t MobilizationCommittee, this speech is of partic¬ular relevance following the impli¬cations by Science magazine thatUC w a s one of the institutions ac¬tive in research in these fields.Dr. Rosenberry will share thestage with Carol Brightman, an ed¬itor of Viet Report. She has just re¬turned from a visit to North Viet¬nam in connection with BertrandRussel’s War Crimes tribunal, andwill, among other things, discussher first-hand experiences withUnited States bombing, both interms of i t s actual targets and theresponse on the part of North Viet¬namese citizens.CARPET CITY6740 Stony IslandPhone: 324-7998DIRECT MILL OUTLETOpen Sundays from 11-4Has what you need from a $10 Used 9X12Rug, to a Custom Carpet Specializing inRemnants & Mill Returns at fractionof the Original Cost.Decorative Colors and Qualities. Addi¬tional 10% Discount with this Ad.FREE DELIVERY Rangers a la ModeGang Eatery To Open SoonThe site of the BlackstoneRanger owned and operatedrestaurant is currently under¬going renovation and shouldbe open for business in two to threeweeks, according to Leo Holt, oneof the project’s financial backers.The restaurant, to be k n o w n as“The People’s Corner Restaurant,”is located on th e south side of 63rd St., just off of Stony Island.Renovation of the site, previouslya snack shop, marks the final stepin a lengthy procedure of acquir-i n g financial support, choosing asite, signing a lease, and incorpo-rating the business. “They (theRangers) are moving forward, andit should be two to three weeks atthe most before the restaurantopens,” said Holt. P 1 a n s for the restaurant, io berun independently by the Woodlawngang, were first announced in F\bruary. S i x South Side businessmen Jagreed to put up the $6500 nec.,s-sary to start the venture.The businessmen hope to bereimbursed from the restaurant’sfirst profits, and thereafter to serveas advisers and accountants for thegroup.SDS Calls O'Connell Politically Biased; Demands InquiryCharles D. O’Connell, re-by O’Connell, comments byGet Ready for the Season with Kodak InstamaticSuper 8 Movie Cameraby R. Flanks, D. Warwick, T. Newcomb & K. Koenig $9.95Sharper, clearer more colorful movie instant drop in loadingModel M2 - List $39.95Model M4 - List $69.50Model M6 - List $159.50 Special $29.99Special $49.99Special $129.99Photo DepartmentThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 S. ELLIS AVENUE cently appointed Dean of Stu¬dents for next year, has beencharged with displaying a“sharp and definite bias againstthe political left,” by UC SDS.According to SDS, O’Connell’s po¬litical bias has interfered with theconduct of a fair admissions policy.As D e a n of Students, claims SDS,this bias would be detrimental tothe conduct of fair policies.“AN APPLICANT'S political be-1liefs or the consideration that while .at college he may politically oppose!or take part in disruptive action jmay never be grounds for exclud¬ing him,” says SDS.The following facts were commu¬nicated to SDS by several faculty Jmembers whose integrity SDS says Iit “cannot doubt”:1. In t h e report of an interviewwith a n applicant to UC conducted O’Connell appear which are clearlyof a prejudicial nature.2. A c c o r d i n g to these facultymembers, O'Connell made these re¬marks about the student in q u e s-tion:• “Obviously, he is not interestedin an education, only in politics.”• “We have enough kids herevvh o cause trouble. Better let himgo to Reed or Berkeley.” SDS spokesmen met on Friday,April 7 with O’Connell, Dean of Stu¬dents Warner A. Wick, Dean o f theCollege Wayne C. Booth, UniversityProvost Edward H. Levi, and threeprofessors. The administration, according to S D S, refuses to discussthe case. It suggests that com¬ments such as those quoted aboveand attributed to O'Connell mightbe a “joke” or a “Jeu d’esprit".NEW BOOKS BY CAMPUS AUTHORSA World Historyby W. H. McNeill $9.75A Textbook of PhysiologicalPsychologyby S. P. Grossman $14 95Persistence and Changeby R. Flanks, D. Warwisk, T. Newcomb & K. Koenig $9.95GENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENTThe University of Chicago Bookstore580? ELLIS AVENUEWHY ALL THE CONTROVERSY ABOUTLSD 24?MUSICRAFT GLADLY SELLS ITWe sell it because it turns YOU on—a $24.95 loudspeaker by KlH, goodenough to use in any small audio system yet priced sensibly enough to enablemany students to own hi-fi components for the first time. (In case you'repuzzled, LSD stands for Loud-speaker Dynamics, a Musicraft front organization.)And would you believe KLH stands for Katz, Levin, end Horwitz?TAKE A TRIP48 E. Oak St.DE 7-41502035 W. 95 th St.PR 9-65007C SYSTEMS University of Chicago Student GovernmentpresentsJazz in Concert!JOHN COLTRANEand his quartetMonday, April 17, 8 pm, Mandel HallTICKETS: reservedmain floor & Bole.unreserved balcony(U.C. Students only) Gen'l UC Student$3.50 $3.002.75 2.251.75pm, X. 32732 • CHICAGO MAROON April 11, 1967Vietnam Teach-In Bradburn To HeadNew Tactics Needed for Viet Protests Nat'l Opinion Centerby Michael KraussAssistant Professor of Sociology Richard Flacks, speaking as chairman of Friday night’steach-in on the Vietnam war, claimed that that ere is a need for those who oppose UnitedStates foreign policy to investigate new tactics and modes of protest.The event was sponsored by the Citizen’s Forum, We Won’t Go, and the Student Mobili¬zation Committee. A spokesman a tt h e teach-in viewed the gatheringa s a “town meeting of a concernedcommunity,” united in 11 s opposi¬tion to the war and ready to plananti-war activities.Flacks asserted that protest a c-tivities in the United States havemet with no success. He said majordemonstrations have beenanswered with increased escalationand noted indications that the nextstep in the escalation of the warmight be a land invasion of NorthVietnam.Mike Wood, a former officer oft h c National Student AsssociationNSA) and the man responsible forthe story in Ramparts magazinewhich revealed the link betweenNSA and the Central IntelligenceAgency, suggested that left wingersstop “appealing to the conscienceof the Establishment” and tryingto use slow politcial means.He advocated an immediate pro¬gram o f education for the commu¬nity and of direct physical butnon-violent interference with whathe called the war machine.Wood emphasized that the leftshould not allow itself t o be identi¬fied with the enemy, but should in¬sist that it represents patriotic andconcerned Americans. He said thatsuch members of the world com¬munity as Benjamin Spock, Jean-Paul Sartre, Yevgeny Yevtushenke,and Martin Luther K i n g be askedto t r a v e 1 to North Vietnam to situnder falling U.S. bombs.Wood suggested that rather thanabandon or try to destroy NSA,radicals should seek to gain controlof the organization. It cound be con¬verted into a real union of studentswith main concerns other than t h ewar of civil rights, but also campusissues like student labor unions, le¬gal decisions on in loco parentis,and control of money and of elec¬toral procedures, he asserted.Jackie Goldberg of Students'gainst th e Rank answered that iforganization on such issues couldnot begin on the campus level itwould stand no chance of success on the national level.Another means of protest wasdiscussed by Harold Tovish, a Bos¬ton sculptor and a 1 e a d e r of themovement. Tovish pointed out thatt a x refusal is rarely punished byjail sentences, therefore receivinglittle publicity and having little po¬litical impact. H e insisted, howev¬er, that at a certain point a man’sconscience demands that he stoptacitly cooperating with actions h eabhors.Tovish claimed Americans haveno tradition of protest and succumbeasily to authoritative directives.Tax refusal is quite a milk symbol¬ic gesture, he said, and should be“wildly appealing” to men of con¬science who are not prepared foranything too brave.Maxwell Primack, a professor ofphilosophy at t h e Illinois Instituteof Technology, spoke of a newgroup which will run candidates foroffices on all levels on peace platforms in the 1968 elections. Pri¬nt a c k was an unsuccessful candi¬date for the Senate from Illinois inthe last.election.He said that the group’s campaignwould be largely educational—toreach those “abysmally ignorant”about t h e realities of the war andto “repudiate any notions of the le¬gitimacy of the U.S. role in Viet¬nam.” Peace candidates, he de¬clared, force their opponents tospeak to t h e issues and frequentlyt o make concessions to their pointof view.Professor o f Psychology MiltonRosenberg decried t h e movemento f U.S. society toward a “garrisonstate” with fanatical leaders andperplexed and apathetic masses.The trend is not irreversible, hesaid, adding that the best ways tofight it are with the discovery ofreliable political data and facts, theapplication of rational and intelli¬gent analysis, and the use of goodmethods of propogation.All protest must rely on this fac¬tual basis, he said, and the bestagents are to be found in the uni¬ versities, especially among stu¬dents. Rosenberg called for the es¬tablishment of:• Student research collectives touncover and analyze relevant facts.• More specialized ad hoc publi¬cations like Viet Report.Speakers bureaus to compilelists of speakers available tochurch groups and other organiza¬tions.• Groups to purchase radio ortelevision time for editorial pur- ]poses.He called for responsible scholarsto repudiate those of the academiccommunity who have “sold out” t othe garrison state and are spread¬ing its evil rhetoric.Professor of Philosophy, JohnDolan asserted that the war is theresponsibility of everyone who doesnot actively oppose i t. He defendedthe utilization of every kind of civ¬illy disobedient action, but stronglyrejected the use of violence.The war violates the U.S. Consti¬tution and international law, he de¬clared; therefore, those who opposeit should not shy away from activi¬ties like tax refusal, burning draftcards and refusal to fight. “Atsome point,” h e insisted, “there isno place for an honest man butjail.”Flacks had opened the meeting iby reading an open letter to U.S.anti-war activists w-ritten by agroup of non-Communist studentsand teachers from South Vietnam.11 thanked U.S. protestors for theirefforts and affirmed that PremierKy’s government has no popular jsupport and rests only upon U.S. 1might.The Vietnamese people w a n t anend to w ar, the letter asserted, andand end to all American interven¬tion. It charged that the U.S. viewsthe war as a prelude to a conflictwith China, and warned that manynon-Communist nationalists arebeing forced to join the NationalLiberation Front out of frustration.The letter w-as recently printed inI. F. Stone's Weekly magazine.IS IT CLASSICAL? IS IT JAZZ ?-It’si • a newjsound in musicSend for it.It’ll send you!Just $2.98per album Mono and Stereo(check, money order or COD, only.)| Westminster Recording Co., Inc*j 1330 Avenue of the Americas| New York, N.Y. 10019I Gentlemen:I Please send me □ albums of Jolivet{conducts Jolivet.□ Mono P Stereoj NAMEj ADDRESS| CITYI STATE. .ZIPJolivet conducts jolivetXWM-19118 (Mono) WST-17118 (Stereo) If check or money order isenclosed there is no postagecharge. If COD, postage willbe charged. Norman M. Bradburn, asocial psychologist, has beenappointed Director of the Nat¬ional Opinion Research Center(NORC).Bradburn, who will retain hispresent position as Associate Pro¬fess o r of Behavioral Sciences inThe University of Chicago’s Gradu-a t e School of Business, has been aSenior Study Director at NORCsince 1961.Bradburn wi l 1 succeed Peter H. jRossi, who resigned after seven;years as Director of NORC to be-,come Chairman of the Departmento f Human Relations at Johns Hop¬kins University.Bradburn has directed severalmajor research projects a t NORC,including studies of the careerplans of college graduates and thefactors involved i n psychologicalwell-being. The results of the latterstudy are contained in Reports onHappiness, published i n 1965. He iscurrently directing a nationwidestudy of integrated neighborhoods.!Rossi criticized the University for ,not giving NORC sufficient finan-'cial support when he resigned.}“We’re headed toward getting ourproblems under control,” Bradburnsaid. “I think U C is making every 1effort to help NORC.”Bradburn said he h o p e d NORCwould continue as a leading socialWill Finance orPay Cash for:-NEW PRODUCTS-PRODUCT IMPROVEMENTS-INVENTIONS-FORMULAS-NEW BUSINESS IDEASCall 268-3395 science research facility. He s a i dhe intends to expand the survey re¬search program, which provides avaluable service for social scientistall over the country.He wmuld not speculate on whatspecific changes might take placein NORC, but he said that he wantsto increase the organization's in¬volvement wuth various depart¬ments of the University.He noted that most of its inter¬change so far has been w'ith the so¬ciology department, although h ehimself is in the business school.H e said he would particularly liketo g e t psychologists and politicalscientists working w ith NORC.SUMMERLANGUAGEINSTITUTEFRENCHGERMANRUSSIANSPANISHUniversity of CaliforniaSANTA CRUZJune 26 — September 1, 1967Living-learning language pro¬grams for beginning students.Intensive ten-week summer ses¬sions in-residence at Cowell Col¬lege, UCSC - Audio-lingual meth¬od - Native-speaker informants- 15 units University credit -Application deadline: May 1 -Cost: $580, all-inclusive.For further information, please write:Mr. George M. BenigsenSummer Language InstituteUniversity of CaliforniaSANTA CRUZSanta Cruz, California 95060^ JAPANESE FILM FESTIVAL^ PRESENTSL YOJIMBO KIROSAWAtC Sat., April IS/>- SOC. SCI. 122 6, 8, & 10 pm75*MinnaVon BamhelmBY G. E. LESSINGA new translation by Kenneth NorthcottDirected by Andrew HarrisReynolds Club TheatreAPRIL 14, 15, 16, 21, 22, 23 AT 8:30 P.M.SPECIAL MATINEE APRIL 22 AT 2 P.M.TICKETS $2.00 $1.50 WITH STUDENT IDTICKETS ON SALE AT REYNOLD'S CLUB DESKWestminster recording co„ inc. asUisioiaryofabc recoros, iNGa April 11, 1967 CHICAGO MAROONSlim Pickings for Student GovernmentT IKE CHARLIE BROWN, UC’sL Student Government needs allthe f r i e n d s it can get. Plagued bypersistent incompetence and ineffec-t u a 1 i t y and largely ignored by thestudent b o d y it has become a havenfor pomposity and triviality.Thus, as elections role around thisyear, we must admit that we aretempted to let our campus “politi¬cians” play their game in peace andanonymity. Yet a role is available forSG to play and there are issues of im¬portance which SG could conceivablyinfluence. With some hesitation,then, a n d in the vague hope that SGw ill finally make a meaningful at¬tempt to achieve wider campus sup¬port, we have again this year en¬dorsed a list of candidates.UNFORTUNATELY, o n e of theby products of SG’s continued in¬competence is that the pickings thisyear are unusually slim. Many o f themost intelligent and potentially ef¬fective students o n this campus sim¬ply do not w ant to get involved in theunimportant SG bureaucracy. Y e t ifwe a r e ever to have an effective SG,the organization must begin to at-tract just such people, and for thatreason we cannot too strongly urgethe election o f the competent candi¬dates who are running this year.Among those whom the Maroonwould like to s e e in office, then, arethe following:JEFF BLUM (Other College—S P A C) as head of Students Againstthe R a n k, has had valuable experi¬ence w'ith the administration and hasgained the respect of students and administrators alike for his articulateand thoughtful statements on theproblem of student participation.ED B I R N B AU M (OtherCollege—SPAC) has demonstrated astrong interest in the problems of ac¬ademic reform, and should be a valu-abl e member of the Assembly nextyear.DAVID ROSENBERG (Other Col¬lege—SPAC) is probably o n e of themost qualified students running foroffice this year. His long experiencein dealing with University housingproblems will be particularly valu¬able.JERRY LIPSCH (OtherCollege—SPAC) is SPAC chairmanand has done service on a number ofstudent-faculty committees. His ex-p e r i e n c e will be valuable in nextyear’s assembly.LEO SCHLOSSBERG (Other Col¬lege—SPAC) has thought of a num¬ber of ideas, primarily to find waysfor closer contact between studentsand faculty. While not all of themare feasible, he has a great deal ofimagination, enterprise, interest, andenergy w hich can be put to use inSG.DAVID AIKEN’S ..(OtherCollege—Ind.) contributions to t h eUniversity of Chicago are reachinglegendary proportions. H e has a vastfund o f knowledge about student af¬fairs and the workings of the Univer-s: ty, and will be a valuable additionto the Assembly.STEVE CURLEY (Law School Par¬ty) is a first year student in t h e Lawschool with an interesting back¬ ground in w o r k i n g for changes atHaverford College. He places ahealthy emphasis on careful researchand is interested in involving his con¬stituents i n the affairs of the campusand the neighborhood.ROB SKEIST (Pierce—SPAC) hasshown a great deal of promise withhis work on the Maroon and seems tohave an excellent grasp of campus is¬sues.MARLENE PROVIZER (NewDorm—SPAC) gained experience aspresident of Lower Wallace thisyear, and has strong ideas about howto improve the grading system.BARBARA SNOW (New Dorm—SPAC) i s a first year student with anunusual grasp of the problems ofWoodlawn and what the Universitycan do about them.In addition, we think that the fol¬lowing candidates are among thosewho would probably make good rep¬resentatives: Cliff Adelman (Humani¬ties—GNOSIS), Andy Anderson (Hu¬manities—SPAC), Joe Lubenow (Hu¬manities—SPAC), Greg des JardinsHumanities—SPAC), Irving Wla-dawsky (Physical Sciences—GNOSIS), T.C. Fox (Snell-Hitchock—SPAC), Jonathan Still,(Other College—SPAC), DavidGrausz (Biological Sciences—SPAC),Ken Lipman (Pierce—SPAC) DanFriedlander (Social Sciences—SPAC)Chris Hobson (Social Science s—SPAC), Bob Ross (Social Sciences—SPAC), Eric Shtob (SocialSciences—SPAC), Joel Shuro (SocialSciences—SPAC), Steve Tallackson(Social Sciences—SPAC), Diane Bal- s e r (Education—SPAC), Tim Naylor(Burton Judson—SPAC), Larry Sil¬ver (Ind.—Fraternities), and DannyBoggs (Law School—Law StudentParty).PERHAPS OF even greater inter-e s t than SG elections this year is theissue of the National Student A s s o-ciation (NSA). While persons withpast experience in the associationhave come together on a slate ded¬icated to reforming the organization,others are circulating a petition fora referendum on withdrawal.We have made it clear in t h e pastthat we strongly disapprove of thecovert ties between NSA and theCIA, which existed until this year.The f a c t is, however, that these tieshave been broken, and steps havebeen taken—both by NSA and by theU.S. Government agenciesinvolved—to insure that they willnot be reestablished.AT THIS POINT, NSA is moresusceptible to true, meaningful re¬form than it has been in the past. Itshould be remembered that UC rep¬resentatives have i n the past been inthe forefront of s u c h efforts, and tokeep UC unrepresented at this year’scrucial NSA national conferencehardly makes sense.Based on their experience andtheir willingness to work for true re¬form in NSA, we endorse the follow¬ing candidates for the UC NSA dele¬gation:D a v i d L. Aiken. Danny J. Boggs,Bernie Grofman, John Gwinn, JerryHyman, David Rosenberg; and PeteWales.Letters To the Editor of the Maroon\ r; -V •• ; • : < ' • ' 'An ApologyTO TIIE EDITOR:On behalf of t h e Chicago Stu-dent Mobilization Committee, 1wish to apologize to those who at¬tended t h e Witco demonstration,for the fact that the program pre¬sented bore no relation to the oneadvertised.When we arrived at VittumPark we were informed by the po¬lice that no police protectionwould be provided, because “Sat-u rd a y is a busy day for the po¬lice.’’ There was a hostile crowd,and the march route passed nearempty lots strewn with rocks andbottles; in view of the many wom¬en present, and the absence of po¬lice protection, the steering com¬mittee decided to proceed directlyto the factory by car.This upset the schedule. We hadplanned to arrive at t h e factoryby two. but found ourselves thereby one. The speakers and musi¬cians had consequently not yet ar-rived, forcing us to improvise aprogram.We were proud and grateful forthe splendid job done by the mar¬shalls, who were doing whatshould have been done by the po-1 i c e who, despite their numbers,were somehow unable to controlthe Nazi thugs who assaulted par¬ticipants in the demonstration.This failure to provide policeprotection, together with the re-c e n t statements made by themayor about demonstrations, aswell as the obstacles placed inour path before the demonstration by the Parade Board and thePark District, provide ample evi¬dence for a new policy: to dis¬courage demonstrations i n everyway open to them, especially byexposing the participants to hos¬tile crowds.The harassment and intimida¬tion of the fund-raising party Sat¬urday night may indicate an evenmore active opposition to themovement onthe part of the cityadministration. There are somereasons to believe that the citymay attempt to intimidate thosegoing to New York on Friday. Ifsuch attempts do occur, theanti-war movement will have toface this escalation in tactics onthe part of the opposition, by es¬calating its own tactics: we willhave to provide armed self-defense units.DAVID F. GREENBERGReply to BoggsTO THE EDITOR:As chairman of my party, Iwant to reply to Danny Boggs’letter, in last Friday’s Maroon, inwhich the name “SPAC” appearsseveral times.In that letter, Boggs accusedthe “S P A C members of the As¬sembly” of trying, unsuccessfully,to sneak through a proposal moti-ted by “the crassest special in¬terest.” He goes on to say that,having failed in this effort, theseSPAC people intentionally brokethe quorum.I n such cases of public accusa¬tion, one’s defense rarely matchesthe sensational impact of the in¬dictment. But I w i 11 try to make clear that Boggs has so distortedthe truth that only his own politi¬cal motivation can account for hisletter.FIRST, I ass u m e that by“SPAC members of the assem-b 1 y,” Boggs means, principally,Jeff Blum, Ed Birnbaum, andmyself (all of whom are techni¬cally independents in SG now, buthave been associated with SPACfor some time). Contrary, howev¬er, to Boggs’ allegation, Blum,Birnbaum and I convinced the as¬sembly—quite successfully andthrough due process—that thelarge number of people leavingfor New York on Friday justifiedplacing a special ballot box infront o f Ida Noyes—as otherwise,their voting opportunity would b ehalved. The proposal, in fact,passed the assembly. Shortlythereafter, Blum, Birnbaum and Ileft for a platform meeting.It was only after we hadleft—as I later learned—that Ber-nie Grofman (Gnosis), who hadoriginally voted with os, moved areconsideration—possibly becauseh e feared that many people goingto New York would support theproposition for UC’s disaffiliationfrom NSA.IN ANY case, it is a matter ofrecord that we “SPAC assembly-men” left only after our proposalhad been fully considered andpassed, and that both the reconsi¬deration and the quorum-call oc¬curred long after we had gone. Infact, Joan Phillips, the M aroonreporter who was present for theentire meeting, told me that thethree people who actually broke the quorum were Dave Rosen¬berg, Leon Glass, and Steve Liv-ernash—all of whom were electedlaat year on the Gnosis slate.In 1 i g h t of these facts—whichc a n be checked in the minutes—Boggs’ charge that we “picked upour ball and went home” when wedidn't get our way, is completelydishonest. And his conclusion thatboth SPAC and SAR (which tohi m are synonymous) are unde¬mocratic is starkly unfounded.Not even Boggs’ hostility to anyliving thing left o f J. Edgar Hoo¬ver justifies his injecting this kindof mudslinging into the presentcampaign.JERRY LIPSCHSPAC ChairmanThe RankTO THE EDITOR:Students Against the Rank(SAR) proposes the abolition ofall class ranking, despite the factthat there are two good reasonsfor continuing to make class rankavailable to t h o s e students whorequest it.First, UC students’ chances ofgetting into graduate schoolswould be lessened. Aside from thepossibility that an admissionscommittee would react negativelyto the absence of rank when ithad asked for it, the Fact-FindingCommittee on Grades recentlyconfirmed that t h e overall gradeaverage at UC is 1 o w e r than atother comparable schools. Be¬cause of this, a student at UC whohas the same grade average as astudent at a comparable school isprobably doing better work. Giv¬ e n only the grade averages of thetwo students, a graduate admis¬sions committee could not tell thisdifference, b u t with class rank itcould, since the UC student wouldrank higher.Second, it can be stronglyargued that to deny a student hisrank is to deny him his right tosomething which is his. A stu¬dent’s rank is something uniqueto h i m which he attains throughhis efforts. As to the argumentthat all students’ grades are usedin computing rank, I have y e t tomeet anyone who contended thata student should n o t be given hisgrades on request. Yet everyoneknows that many courses aregraded “on a curve,” whichmeans that a student’s grade ishis rank in that course.And what reasons does SARgive for abolition of ranking?Only one: to prevent the “evil”use of rank by Selective Service.First, it is only SAR’s view thatthe use of rank for Selective Serv¬ice purposes is “evil.” Not all stu-dents agree with that view.Hence, SAR’s proposal is an at¬tempt to foist its moral views oneveryone. I think it would bemuch better to allow each individ¬ual student to decide for himselfwhether the use of his rank forSelective Service purposes is or isnot evil, and then on the basis olthat decision decide whether ornot to send his rank to his d r a f 1board.Second, what with the recent rec¬ommendations made by thePresident’s commission on the(Continued on Page Six)4 CHICAGO MAROON April 11, 1967,1Explaining Techniques at Boston U.N. Y. Birth Control Expert ArrestedBOSTON, Mass. (CPS)—ANew York advocate of birthcontrol reform and legalizedabortion was arested at BostonUniversity last Friday after he lec¬tured on birth control and gave outfree birth control devices and listsof abortionists tomore than 2,000cheering students.WILLIAM BAIRD, director of theNew York Parents Aid Society, hasbeen booked on three counts of vio-lations against Massachusetts’•‘crimes against chastity” laws,which he called “the most archaicin the nation.”Section 272 of t h e MassachusettsGeneral Laws provides that only a jregistered physician may distribute jbirth control information or de¬vices, and that only to married per¬sons over 21 years of age.Students in B.U.’s Hayden Hallgave Baird a standing ovation andover $400, demanded to help himdistribute devices so as to be equal¬ly liable under the law and cameforward in a block of twenty coedsio accept EMKO foam and lists ofabortionists who practice outsidethe country.MEANWHILE, attorney L. Ri¬chardson Thayer II, counsel for theUniversity, s a i d in a letter hand-delivered to Baird today that theUniversity had pressed legal au¬thorities to arrest him and addedthe B. U. NEWS editor RaymondMungo is also liable as an accom¬plice. Mungo and editors of thecampus weekly sponsored Baird'svisit to the University, after hehad been invited by 679 studentsin the form of a petition.Thayer said that Baird has;abused the University’s hospitali¬ty by coming here to break the ilaw.” 1Follow ing Baird’s arrest, attor-1ney James Hamilton of the Massa¬chusetts Civil Liberties Union an¬nounced to the roaring student;audience that “ACLU will take on Baird’s case.” Baird added that h eintends to push the case to the U.S.Supreme Court to have the Mas¬sachusetts laws declared unconsti¬tutional.Baird faces up to twelve years inprison and up to $10,000 in fines. Hewas bailed out of Roxbury FourthDistrict Jail for $100 by Boston Uni¬versity students."HISTORY IS being made inMassachusetts today,” Baird said,as hundreds of students and news¬men and a score detectives sur¬rounded him, “and you (the stu¬dents) are part of it.”Baird also charged that Massa¬chusetts drug stores, book stores,magazines and even Boston Arch¬bishop Richard Cardinal Cushinghad also disseminated informationand devices sometime in the p a s tand ought also to be arrested.”He displayed packages of contra¬ceptives which B. U. students hadpurchased hours before at a d r u gstore near the campus and graphi¬cally explained the pill, dia¬phragms, foam, prophylactics, andinter-uterine devices with a demon¬stration board held aloft before the overflow crowd.Baird has been similarly arrestedin New York and New Jersey forbringing free devices to mothers inslum areas although charges weredropped after legislative reforms ofbirth (ontrol laws in those stateswere enacted. Last year he wasconsultant on birth control affairsto the New York State Senate. 5. African LeaderOpposes ApartheidCAPE TOWN, South Africa(CPS)—An internationally not¬ed member of the South Afri¬can Parliament has urged stu-dents at the University of CapeTown (UCT) to struggle against thenational policy of apartheid.HIS MOBILE thirty-foot 1 “It is up to you to d i r e c t yourPlan ! minds to a future of better humanVan, which he drives through Har-1 e m for the Parents Aid Society,wras parked on Commonwealth Ave¬nue, the main s t r e e t on campus,but was not impounded as evi¬dence, as student organizers hadfeared.Baird said he is now $50,000 indebt from his clinic's free services.H e underwent a serious operationfor a tumor last week and lost hisjob Wednesday after his employer,a federal anti-poverty agency, dis¬covered his intention to visit BostonUniversity.As of Thursday night, no actionhad been taken against the studenteditors, and a group of studentswere intending to a 11 e n d Baird’sarraignment Friday morning. relations, despite what i s happen¬ing in this country,” Mrs. HelenSuzman, Progressive Party M. P.told 1,200 UCT students.SPEAKING UNDER the auspicesof the Students Academic FreedomCommittee on t h e anniversary ofthe United Nations Day for theElimination o f Racial Discrimina-tion, Mrs. Suzman stated, “It is asick obsession this country has withrace and color, and I say this de¬spite the howls of ‘sickly humanist’I receive in Parliament.”Mrs. Suzman said that the jig¬saw puzzle o f apartheid was takingplace in South Africa as t h e worldslowly but surely had opted tomove away from discriminationbased on race or color.Calender of EventsTuesday, April 11CALENDAR OF EVENTS, APRIL 11MOVIE: NORTH BV NORTHWEST.Doc Films. 6,8,10 pm. Social Science1122. 75c.FOLK DANCE: International House As-jsembly Hall. 8 pm.CONCERT: Contemporary ChamberPlayers Works by Boone, Fenritto, Pow. |ell. and Martino. Mandel Halt, 8:30 pm. jEXHIBIT: "From Jewish Books”, litho- Igraphs by Maurice Grosman. HillelHouse. Until May 3.MEETING: S D S' Chapter Meeting. On Iagenda: Vietnam leafleting, faculty hir- jing, admissions. Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm.Wednesday, April 12MOVIE: INVASION OF THE BODYSNATCHERS and RELATIVITY. Dot-Films. 7 and 9:30 pm.LECTURE: Talks b y Marine wounded jin Vietnam and other veterans speakingagainst war. Judd 126. 8 pm.MEETING: SPAC other college SO can- ' didates will meet with students to dis¬cuss platforms. 5400 Greenwood lounge, j7 pm.LECTURE: "The Sociological Factors1in the Revival of Hebre w” by Chaim jRabin, Professor of Hebrew Language jat the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. |Foster Lounge, 4:30 pm.LECTl) RE: "Yeats and Auden,” byHenry Rago, visiting professor. Part of“Religion in the Intellectual Life,” NewCollegiate Division Seminar. Social Sci¬ence 302, 8 pm.CARILLON RECITAL: by Daniel Rob¬ins University Carillonneur. RockefellerChapel. 5 pm.FOLK D AN CING: English CountryDancers, Ida Noyes. 8 pm.LECTURE: “The Dolphin Rider in An¬cient Art,” Brunilde Sismondo Ridg-way, Professor of Near E astern andClassical Archaeology, Bryn Mawr Col¬lege. Breasted Hail, 8:30 pm. State College.TRACK MEET: FerrisStagg Field, 4 pm.Thursday, April 13M O V I E: KALI NtHTA, SOCRATES,THE HOLE, CROSS COUNTRY RUN¬NER. B-J CINEMA. Judson DiningRoom. 9 pm.LECTURE: Hans Morgenthau. profes¬sor of Political Science and History.Mandel Hall, 8 pm.LECTURE: “Science and Reality,” Mi¬chael Bolanyi, F.R.S., Fellow, MertonCollege, Oxford University. Social S c i-ence 122. 8 pm.ISRAEL FOLK DANCING: HillelHouse; 7:30 instruction, general danc¬ing.COLLOQUIUM: "Orientation and Shapeof Spinning Quantum Systems,” UgoFano, Professor, Department of Phys¬ics. Eckhart 133 , 4:30 pm.EXHIBIT: Paintings by Rappaport,Lexington Studio Gallery. Through April21.Wednesday: Underground, UndergroundFirtl off, Ed Emshwiller's RELATIVITY, one of the be*t experimental films ever made. And then, Don Siegel's INVASION OF THE BODY SNATCHERS, one of themost paranoid pics ever made. Both for only 60 cents at Doc Films Wednesday night. 7 and 9:30. Soc Sci 122, 59th and University. Come early!University of Chicago Student Government75th Anniversary Speaker's ProgrampresentsHANSMORCENTHAU"THE INTELLECTUAL IN POLITICS”8 pm, Mandel Hall FREE!LAYAWAYFORJUNENOWI!PHILLIPS JEWELRY COMPANY"50% OFF ON ALL DIAMONDENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS'67 E. Madison Room 1101 DE 2-6508Campus Representative: E. GLASGOW—Ext. 3265 or 324-9020 PEOPLE WHO KNOW CALL ONCUSTOM QUALITY CLEANINGAll Pressing Done on PremisesSilks Hand FinishedExpert Alterations and Repairs1363 E. 53rd St. PL 2-966210% STUDENT DISCOUNT i Recent government actionagainst certain South African uni¬versities was not to be viewed asa n isolated situation, Mrs. Suzmansaid. She said there were “ominousportents” in current debate onSouth African higher education."MEANWHILE protests get few¬er and the voices of protest get sof¬ter,” the South African leader said.“Be on guard against this. Do notbecome conditioned to w h a t is soglibly named the ‘traditional SouthAfrican way of life.”She added that i t was remarablethat so many South African stu-dents had refused to succumb tothe doctrines of racial discrimina¬tion. Her message to students wasto “carry on—if you do not, we willlose the very stuff of democracy inSouth Africa.”Most Completeon the South SideMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55 HY 3-9259NSA DiscountsUPTO$670a monthto startRESEARCH ANALYSTS$670 a month 1o sta_rtApplies research techniques in analysisof statistical data; drafts proceduresfor research projects; prepares reportsfor publication. Requirements: Bache¬lor's with statistics courses plus 2years' experience.ACCOUNTANTS$510 a month to startMaintains control accounts; preparesdetailed statements and reports; assistssenior accountant. Requirements: Fouryears' college or equivalent, withcourses in business administration oraccounting.COUNSELORS$150 a month to startCounsels job applicants and developsspecial vocational plans. May superviseemployment interviewers. Require¬ments: Bachelor's with major coursesin psychology, personnel administra¬tion, social sciences, etc.; with 15semester hours guidance courses; plus2 years' related experience.EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWERS$460 a month to startInterviews and refers job applicants;discusses job orders with employers;disseminates labor marjret information.Requirements: Bachelor's with majorcourses in psychology, education, per¬sonnel administration, etc.AH of the above jobs have excellentpromotional possibilities; in addition,the Counselor, Accountant, Interviewerpositions may have increases insalary July 1. For further informa¬tion, please callMr. DolanST. 2-5800, EXT. 655or come to thePERSONNEL OFFICEBUREAU OFEMPLOYMENT SECURITY165 N. CANAL ST.ROOM 200Aprill 1,1967 • CHICAGO MAROON 5r ■> !$S§: UK i -, '■ I ,5 inihf ^'iMiiiipi8iriigi[ifrntiM»TiFirrr"iiiii rii' nMMu '*’H Ml 'in iw mu n iwiitii«<wr|niirwiwiiw>iiwi( nU : \ Letters To the Editor of the Maroon• April 11, 1967 Comoro's lower, wider, heavier,roomierthan any other car at its price. And starting today,there's another reason to buy right away:specially equipped Camaros at special savings*You get all this: the big 155-hp Six,deluxe steering wheel and extra interior trim,wheel covers, whitewalls, bumper guards, front and rear,wheel opening moldings and body side striping*NO EXTRA COST!Mow, during the sale, the special hood stripeand floor-mounted shift for the 3-speed transmissionare available at no extra costlSee your Chevrolet dealer now and savelI ’V. - .Cl -5*(Continued from Page Four)draft, it is quite possible t h a t asof this June 30, there will be nostudent deferments or t h a t whatstudent deferments as remain willnot be based on any kind of rank.Thus, adoption of the SAR propos¬al could well end up hurting UCstudents without obtaining theclaimed “benefit.” General Her-shey may have the last laugh af¬ter all.It seems to me, then, that thereare good reasons for retainingranking and that SAR’s reason forproposing i ts abolition is a faultyone. Therefore, I urge everyone tooppose this proposal.JONATHAN STILLCollapsing BookstoreTO THE EDITOR:Your very restrained storyabout the “very good condition”of o u r bookstore surely invites areply. This “long range planning”and “setting up criteria” has beengoing on for the last twentyyears. Mr. Eugene Miller, whohas worked very hard for a newbookstore, has to admit that thereare “no plans in the budget forone” and that the planners “don’tknow what they want from abookstore.” This is the time toact—the situation is ridiculous!We need a college store thatcould compare with Harvard’s.Many universities have campusstores with several big book de¬partments a n d a couple of floorsof other things too. The otherthings keep the bookstore out ofthe red.The Silver report by the StudentGovernment of l a s t August onlywas able to budge the administra¬tion into a token offer. At the costof several thousand dollars theywill take out a few items of cloth¬ing to allow a few books to betaken out of mothballs. This will still leave an impossible situation.With the need for quality paper¬backs assigned for courses weneed display space as large as thewhole present building to takecare of the reading lists. (Har-v a r d has that). They also havetwo other huge sections of text¬books and general books plus oth-e r floors like a department storeto subsidize the extravagant booksections. The Silver report regis¬tered complaints but it did not godeeply into the causes nor wereits demands great enough.I came to the University of Chi-c a g o as a ffeshman forty-threeyears ago. The University hassurely not stayed the same sizeduring all those years, but theBookstore still remains in this six¬ty year old brick box that wasbuilt for the professors’ horses.The hay loft serves as anoffice—and stock room.These long time planners haverun out of time. Perhaps weshould do the Phoenix bird onebetter by having a great newstore rise out of our ashes.ELIZABETH WERDERICHBOOKSTORE EMPLOYEEFreedom FundsTO THE EDITOR:A f e w days ago I received this letter in the mail:How are you. 1 hope that everything is going on fine and thatChicago is still on the move. Be¬cause we are not in Mississippi.Senator Robert Kennedy a n'd hisbrother will be in Jackson on thetOth of this month and they willintroduce more jobs for people.But will offer nothing. We canbarely go down to hear the sena¬tor. At this present time we arecalling o n you and every one elsewho are concern about helping us.W e would alike for funds to cometo M.F.D.P. (Mississippi FreedomDemocratic Party) because weare in a tuff ripple and we reallyneed help. We have a adult educa¬tion school but we are working ona voluntary basis. We need yourhelp if possible ask friends to giveMl 3-31135434 S Kimbarkw« sell the best,and fix the restforeign cor hospital t o our concern so that we can getmore work doing.Mrs. Hawkins said hello. She i sa 1 s o in a tuff ripple over half ofthe Negroes in Miss are unem¬ployed and nothing to do. Pleasehelp us to c a r r y and extend ourprogram much future.MFDPJames Phipps101 Catching StreetMarks, MississippiThe situation is desperate withNegroes being fired if t h e y keepjobs with the Movement, andbarely gaining subsistence onw h i t e plantations if they do notkeep jobs with the movement. Still they keep on struggling. Itseems unbelieveable t o them thattheir Northern friends do not havethe money or nolonger care tohelp them in that struggle. If anyone would like to make a contribution of any size, eithersend it directly to the addressgiven above, or to me:5300 Greenwood or call324-1970Chicago 60613and I w i 11 forward it, or leaveyour contribution at the StudentActivities office with Sue Munaker.Thank you.HEATHER TOBISTELEVISION LABORATORYAMERICAN RADIO AND- TELEFUNKEN & ZENITH -- NEW & USED -1300 E, 53rd Ml 3-9111Sales and Service on all hi-fi equipment and T V.'*,FREE TECHNICAL ADVICETape Recorders — Phonos — AmplifiersNeedles and Cartridges - Tubes — Batteries10% discount to student* with ID card*Tonight! Alfred Hitchcock’s NORTH BY NORTHWESTCary Grant and Eva Marie Saint cavort about Mt. Rushmore Hitchcock's color mis terpiece. At Doe Films tonight. A, 8, and 10 pm. Soc Sci 122, 59th and University,75 cents. Come early!Now! CAMARO PACESETTER SALE!STATIONERYBOOKSGREETING CAROSkkkkkkTHE BOOK NOOKMl 3-75111540 E. 55th ST.10% Student DitcountFor yoaMOBren-aive contactlenses, Mur me Companymakes a ratherinexpensive survival kit.it’s Lensine ...one solution for all_your contact lensproblems. And youi get a free,removable i ens: Carrying casewith every bottle.for contacts 5CAMARO CHOSEN 1967 INDIANAPOLIS 500 PACE CARNapalm End Sought Reporter Fined in Sit-In Aftermath(Continued from Page One)of the slave trade”. He also saidthat "it was the official British pol-spread smallpox among the In-icy to spread smallpox among theIndians.”The chairman of SDS at I.I T.said that Witco was giving moneyto his school and that I.I.T. hadthreatened to break up its branchof SDS if it participated in the dem¬onstration.THE EX-NAZI, who was wearinga green uniform and a black beret,said that "the war was idiocy” andthe Nazi doctrine was "foolish”.The Army private urged men whowere faced with the dilemma of thedraft to j o i n the Army “and fightagainst the war while serving”.Among t h e poetry of Brecht’s thatwas read was the line “When lead¬ers speak of peace/The common-folk know that war is coming”.Witco, according t o demonstra-t i o n literature, had a governmentcontract in 1966 f o r the productionof 250,000 pounds of napalm. It pro¬duced the napalm at an approxi¬mate cost of 50c per pound and soldit at $1.49 per pound, which meansthat napalm accounted for about 2per cent of Witco’s net income be¬fore taxes.Employs 190 WorkersThe Stickney branch of the WitcoCompany, where the demonstrationwas held, employs 190 workers. Ofthese, eight to twelve were engagedi n the manufacture of polystyrene,the chenTical which is added to na¬palm to make it s t i c k to humanskin. The Stickney branch ceasespolystyrene production on March22. They calimed that thdy had ful¬filled their present governmentcontract.The demonstration made threedemands of Witco.1. Cease all production of napalmnow and in the future and acceptno more government contracts fornapalm production. 2. Dismantle the machinery usedfor specially treating polystyrenefor napalm production3. G i v e the profits from napalmproduction to a humanitarian orga¬nization aiding the Vietnamese vic¬tims napalm.THE DEMONSTRATION'S literature said, "The Witco march ism o s t of all a protest against thecruel, barbaric, and inhumane warof destruction against the Viet¬namese poeple.”According t o a recent article inRamparts magazine, 100,000 Viet¬namese children have been killed,a large number burned by napalm.Others are dying a slow death fromnapalm burns. (Continued from Page One)period Skeist was standing besidehim. H e agreed that Skeist took nopart in the s i t -i n. A girl, BarbaraFray, who was sitting at the timeasserted that she did not see thedefendant near the group until theywere standing and Skeist walkedover.AFTER THE prosecution finishedits case, Skeist’s lawyer had movedto h a v e him freed on the groundsthat the Chicago statute underwhich he was charged prohibitedblocking the street, while the cityhad only claimed Skeist was sitting this country for freedom of speech,and he believes strongly in theright to petition legally for redressof grievances. However, the judgeadded, t h e demonstration in ques¬tion was making a public nuisanceof itself, and was violating others’"right to be left alone.” He citedsimilar cases in which statutes pro¬hibiting blocking the street wereconsidered to apply to sidewalks."Finally,” he added,” I’m notgoing to make fools of the Chicagopolice department.”IN CONVICTING Skeist, Judge^ Lee assured the court of his sup-on a sidewalk. Judge Lee overruled ‘ ^reec^orn °f speech and thethe motion.Our forefathers. he said, came toFord Grant to Subsidize Graduate Study(Continued from Page One) have made specific proposals tosional license of American academ- put into effect the kinds of changesic life. But it has been clear for that are increasingly recognized as right to protest. "That is why thepilgrims came over on the May¬flower, and that’s why the Huguen¬ots left France and why the Cathol- I ics c a m e to Maryland,” he said."However, the city cannot tolerate| disruptive demonstrations. Thiscourt knows what lunch hour is likenear the bank you were picketing.”The demonstration in questionwas making a public nuisance of it¬self, and was violating others’rights to be left alone, Lee said. Hethen pronounced Skeist guilty.An editorial in the Sunday Chica¬go American attacked the decision.“In the disorder of the moment, wecan see how the police could makea mistake,” they said. "But thisdoesn’t explain why the judge,when faced with conflicting testi¬mony, didn’t attempt to resolve thedoubts with an independent in¬quiry.”many years that the process ofgraduate education had seriousweaknesses. The movement forPh.D. reform goes back as far asWilliam James, and in the 1 a s t 15years it has steadily gatheredstrength."N o w 10 graduate institutionswhich are in the top rank in the hu¬manities and the social sciences needed. These institutions face’ dif-f e r e n t problems and are movingfrom different present situations.Their programs are varied. Buttheir purposes are common, andtaken together their proposalsm a k e a powerful common attackon a problem of national scope.The Ford Foundation is p-r(oud toassist them.”UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.FIVE BARBERSWORKING STEADYFLOYD C. ARNOLDproprietor BOOK SALEOVER 2,000 VOLS.SALE TABLES RE-STOCKED DAILYLIBRARYDUPLICATES AND DISCARDSto be sold byTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORESix Days OnlyAPRIL 10 15, 1967 8 A.M. - 5 P.M.(SAT. UNTIL 12:30)BOOKS TWENTY FIVE CENTS AND UPThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueSATURDAYAPRIL ISEveryone 18 and oIderis invited to a mixerDANCEfrom 8:30 p.m. until 1:00 a.m.in the Crystal Ballroomof the magnificent newEQUITABLE BUILDINGof Pioneer Court401 North Michigan Avenue„ IN PERSONWCFL DISC JOCKEYJERRY Ge BISHOPoiU be your host for thisevening. Along with hisdaily, radio show on WCFL<5:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.) Jet¬ty finds time to record a fewhits of bis own. His .latesthit, "She's Gone", is stillvery high on the charts.TWO BANOSA popular rock groupwill entertainIN THE BALLROOMwhile a conventional ballroomorchestra entertainsri IN THE BARCASUAL DRESS . .. (sweat¬ers, sport shirts, slacks,etc.) Suits ft dresses areO.K. too. STAG OR DATES(Stag , preferred!) Studentsfrom every college, graduateschool, fraternity and soror¬ity in the Chicagoland areahave been invited. SEMINSPRING QUARTER 1967Presented by the Ecumenical Christian Councilat the University of Chicagoopen to all studentsI. BIBLICAL VARIATIONS ON ORDER AND CHAOSAn examination of symbolic ways of dealing with tensions and conflictsin biblical literature.Leader: Jay Wilcoxen, Assistant Professor of Old Testament in theDivinity School.First Meeting: Tuesday, April 11 Calvert House4:30 P.M. 5735 S. UniversityII. ALIENATION AND ANXIETYAn examination of stress in university and world.Leader: Robert Powers, Episcopal priest, certified psychotherapist underAdler Institute, end graduate student in Religion and Personalityin Divinity School.First Meeting: Wednesday, April 12 Chapel House4:30 P.M. 5810 S. WoodlawnIII. UNDERSTANDING McLUHANAn examination of issues on communication and culture as raised byMarshall McLuhan in Understanding Media, Gutenberg Galaxy, andThe Medium is the Massage (sic.)Leader: Maurice Farge, Catholic priest of the Basilian Fathers, instructorin Spanish, film critic, and student, Committee of Social Thought.First Meeting: Thursday, April 13 Chapel House4:30 P.M. 5810 S. WoodlawnIV. VIKSTROM ON BACHAuditing and discussing well-known cantatas by J. S. Bach.Leader; Richard Vikstrom, Associate Professor of Music and Director ofthe Rockefeller Chapel Choir. Larry Hill, Chaplain, Porter Founda¬tion at the University of Chicago.First Meeting: Friday, April 14 Chapel House4:30 P.M. 5810 S. WoodlawnEach seminar will meet once a week for six consecutive weeks. IF YOU ARE 21 OR OVER, MALE OR FEMALE,HAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSEDRIVE A YELLOWJusf telephone CA 5-6692 orApply in person at 120 E. 18th St.EARN UP TO $25 DAILYDRIVE A YELLOWShort or full shift adjusted toyour school schedule.DAY, NIGHT or WEEKENDSWork from garage near home or school.Why muststudents ^ teachersconform to thehigh cost uf living?South Central Bank agrees! Now students, facultymembers and employees of the University of Chi¬cago can have Free checking accounts. No balancerequirements. No monthly maintenance charge.No charge for checks drawn. Ease your expenseload. Bank with South Central. A special universitybanking department simplifies procedures. AtSouth Central college accounts are appreciated.SOUTH CENTRALBANK555 W. Roosevelt Rd. Jeffro Plaza 421-7100 ——Aprill!, 1967 • CHICAGO MAROON • 7■m ' 1 11 ' ' 'Maroon Classifieds.PERSONALSHappy bi rthday Virgin Mary, Love,FamilyDo we have a Baptist spy in the verymidst of our Papist plot?The deadline for the MAROON-sponsored FOTA poetry contest is April21. Any student registered at the Uni¬versity may enter his poetry; there isno limit to t h e number of poems whichmay be submitted First place is $25The best four poems will be publishedin the MAROON. For information call3265 Entrants should submit poetry t othe MAROON office.BANDERSNATCH: Reisz reads poetry,Thursday, 8:30.BICYCLE ACROSS EUROPE. 46 o r 60days. $498 or $1098 plus trans-Atlantictransportation. June o r July. Dick La-zar. 764-6264 or 262-3765W RITERS' WORKSHOP PL 2 8377.What's happening a t the Broadview Fri7-9? jBANDERSNATCH: Discotheque everySat. 8:30-12:30 jW H Y MEEKLY PAY FOR WAR? Le ,gaily demand income tax refund. Write: jTAXPAYERS AGAWST WAR, box j15394. San Francisco, Calif. 94115.Around t h e world. Students and teach-e r s under 30. Orient, Nepal, Pakistan, |India. Samarkand. Tblisi, Moscow. Len- !ingrad, Finland, London. $2,700 including round-the-world jet flight. June 22Dick Lazar. 764 6264 or 262-3765.Passover reservation for SEDERS andother meals now being taken at HIL-L7L. deadline April 18. jThe NOBLEMEN return to PHY PSI.Sat. April 15 at 9 pm. Many girls from ;other sc h o o 1 s will be there, so don t jmiss it. ITurn on, tune in. turn out—vote for Jim jMcDaniel for SG. jReports, papers, & manuscripts typed :so cheap vou can't afford to do it your- !self. Double-speed page w/free carboncopy is $.75 with guaranteed satisfac- ;tion. TJK Enterprises. 666-8922.The BROADVIEW? 7-9? Friday?LOST betw. 55 & 57 Woodlawn, Fri. 5 Ipm. Blk notebook 4 Soc. Psych bk. j363-1568 MEN! At last a fair chance—guy=girl s Effic. Avail. June 1. 5143 Kenwood $70ratio of approx. 1=1.4. Call ext. 351 by : Call 493-1366 after 7 pm.3 pm. Tues for info, about coed week-end at Childerly. April 14-16. I FOR SALETO RENTApt. for rent 3*2 rms. Sun-porch. Call493-2401. Portable TV. Travler. 17”cond. $35 463-3585 or 521-0460 PerfeotEconomical nearby clean quiet unfum.front apt. 2(2. 3. Private bath. $87.50 up.Free utils and parking. Williams 6043Woodlawn.SUMMER SUBLET: Ideal for two stu-dents, completely furnished, AIR CON¬DITIONER. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitch¬en, living rm; close to shopping, Point,campus. Avail. June 15. BU 1-2333. Fisher AM/FM stereo tuner. Used, $125MUSICRAFT.Dinette set. mahog. drop-leaf table andboards. 4 chairs. MI 3-7288Garrard AT60 w/base. cover, and car¬tridge. $49.94 MUSICRAFTJOBS OFFEREDSUBLET: spacious 6-rm apt. 4 bdrms. 2baths, on Hyde Pk. Blvd. Avail. June15-Oct. 1. Elliot. 924-9213. Ushers needed. Monday lectures, start¬ing April 17. $1 50/hr. Gornto, after¬noons. FI 6-8300Girls have beautifully furnished apt.share, own bedroom. MU 4-7086.5 1 g e rms.,Avail June 1 $130/mo. 5212 Dorchester.Call 684 6925. Pt-time o r full-time secretary, for Dr.’soffice. 723-1009.4'i lge rms. u n f u r n Married studentapts. Avail. May 15. 6048 So. InglelsidePL 2-6440. iSUBLET: 2 rms. furnished. June. July,August. 5843 S. Blackstone.Need 1 male to share 6-rin apt. w'2 oth-ers. Sum. and Next yr. Pri. bd-rm.$37/mo Call 493-0943. |SUBLET: Mid-June - mid-Sept. furn.close to campus. 89.95 bio. 4'2 rms. BU8-2292 evngs. Real estate, renting and management,must have car. 6-8 wks during sumCollect rents, serve notices, supervisebldgs. Call for appt. RA 3-1923 Nr. New-mann.WANTEDHouse to rent. Hy. Pk. 3 or morebdrms. June 1 occup. 288-41923 boys want 2-bdrm apt June-August.Write Alan Austin. 30 Weld South. Har¬vard College, Cambridge, Mass.OUND: broum fern,all 643-4413 cat late Sat. pm.Today's truth: Richie cheats.WHo cares?SUBJECTS WANTED for psychologyexperiment Fri No pay but interestingexperience. Dr. Gendlin, x 4742.Police Raid Party;May Be Political(Continued from Page One)rail varied widely. According tothe Sun-Times, police said theywere acting on “an investigation ofa f u n d raising for a peace move¬ment complaint.” According to Dr.Abrams, the police at first told hisw i f e that they were acting on thecomplaint of a neighbor, butchanged their story when she askedwhich one, “ since she had alreadyspoken to all of th e m.” Then theysaid they were acting on generalinformation.According to Dr. Abrams, theywere there to create trouble. “Theycame in and started pushing peoplearound trying to create a riot. Iwas really impressed with the wayeveryone, especially the young-sters. kept cool.“I TOOK special care in separat¬ing youths. I know that there ismuch more interest in peace activi¬ty and in stifling it than in liquorcontrol. It was something we hadhalf joked about in advance, but weweren’t ready for t h i s kind of po¬lice state tactic.”Several Hundred Dollars RaisedSeveral hundred dollars wasraised at the party for the mobili¬zation. On Friday afternoon severalbusses will leave from 59th St. be-t ween Dorchester and WoodlawnA v e s. carrying the marchers toNew York. Abrams warned them tobe q u i t e careful. “I would advisethat those going on the busses notgive them any pretext for raiding.”A 11 the funds raised at the partywere used as bail for the personsarrested. The amounts werehigh—Abrams’ bail was set at$1100, and others’ were compara¬ble. According to Abrams, the mon¬ey will be used for the mobilizationeven if he lias to b 0 r r o vv againstthe bail.Hearings on the charges were putoff until Mav 10. The Authorized Edition...THE LITTLE RED BOOK\ . . available in Saigon, not in Moscow.” N.Y. Times"QU0TATI6NS fromTHE BOOK CENTER"in Harper Court"5211 South Harper AvenueMl 3-1880 Ml 3-1881 ChairmanMAO TSE-TUNG"(directly from Peking)$1.00 POST PAIDCHECK OR MONEY ORDERCALL FOR QUANTITY PRICE A blindfold testfor beer.If anybody ever says you can'tpick Budwelser with your eyesshut, you can call his bluff.First, stick your nose closeto the foam of each glass ofbeer and take a sniff. Notice a difference?The one with the clean, fresh aroma isBudwelser.Now taste. This gets a bit tricky. Butthe one heer that tastes like beer withoutany one flavor jumping out at you (likehops, or an extra sweetness, or some¬times a sour or sharp taste) is Budweiser.That’s because Budweiser is blended—by our Beechwood Ageing. We want youto taste the beer, not the recipe.If anybody pulls a beer-tasting teston you, now you know how to win. Justfollow your nose.Budweiser.KING OF BEERS • ANHEUSER 8USCH INC • ST L0UI8NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTONThe Court HouseRestaurantin harper courtListen to classical guitaristMielieiil Sweelappearing nightly.Beer only 35c, BerlineWeisse $1.10, Bratwurst $1.25,in an atmosphere of casual elegance. “Ah, to be young again!To fly Ozark at 'A off!”Fly Ozark Youth Fare and save 33*/3%... with confirmedreservations. If you're under 22, write or call Ozarkfor a $10 Youth I.D. Card application.(Travel under plan not applicable during major holiday periods)go-getters goOZARKA R O O N April 11, 1967BUniMHKKH 1