CI A-Viorld University Service Link Is Revealedby Lynn McKeeverCentral Intelligence Agency(CIA) agents have held at leasttwo executive offices in WorldUniversity Service (WUS), aprominent international studentcharity organization, the Maroonhas learned from Michael Wood,the former National Student Asso¬ciation (NSA) staff member whoexposed the Association’s 14-yearlink to the CIA.Wood charged that WUS Execu¬tive Director John Simons and Mi¬chael Iovenko, past member of theorganization’s board of trustees,are employed by the CIA. Helearned of the WUS-CIA link, one ofseveral ties between the Agencyand various student and youth or¬ganizations that have recentlycome to light, through Phil Sher¬burne. NSA president in 1965-66.Wood said he offered the infor¬ mation to Ramparts magazine,which published the first expose onthe NSA story, but the magazinedid not publish it.“I’m the only one in this turmoilwho hasn’t lied,” Wood stated, re¬ferring to widespread denials byNSA and WUS officials of hischarges.JOHN SIMONS, who became ex¬ecutive director of WUS in 1965,has been active in student organi¬zations since at least 1947, when hewas a member of the United Statesdelegation to a meeting of the In¬ternational Union of Students (IUS)in Prague, Czechoslovakia.As a repercussion of the Commu¬nist domination of this meeting,and as a reation against later USactivity, (NSA) was formed in theUnited States. Simons played anactive role in the founding of theAssociation.He worked as assistant executivedirector of the international office Maroon Exclusiveof WUS in Geneva, Switzerland inthe late 40’s.For ten years, from 1951-1961, Si¬mons was executive director of theFoundation for Youth and StudentAffairs (FYSA) of New York,which has been identified as theprincipal conduit for CIA funds tocivilian groups. Simons claims hewas unaware of this CIA affiliation.Until 1965, he worked as a recrui¬ter for the Peace Corps, an organi¬zation denying CIA connections. Hewas then selected as executive di¬rector of WUS for his “experiencewith student organizations,” ac¬cording to a WUS member. Simonscategorically denies any CIA rela¬tionship.WUS TrusteeMichael Iovenko, a past memberof the WUS board of trustees, ap¬ pears in the organization's generalcommittee meeting minutes in 1952as a delegate from NSA. He servedon the WUS National ConsultativeCommittee in 1954. In the late 50’s,he worked for international WUS inGeneva. He has also worked withthe World Assembly of Youth, aknown conduit of the CIA.After reviewing much of this in¬formation, religious counselors atUC sent Susan Munaker, assistantdirector of student activities, to theMarch 8 meeting of the nationalWUS general committee meeting toread a statement calling for expo¬sure of all CIA connections pastand present, and demanding “thatthose who are still members of theWUS board who have cooperatedwith or taken orders from the CIAresign their posts....”The general committee respond¬ed by mandating their chairman toform an investigations committeethat is to report to the next meet¬ ing of the general committee at thebeginning of May.WUS IS AN international mutualaid organization which is composedof faculty, administrators and stu¬dents. Projects, termed “self-help,” are initiated by WUS com¬mittees, usually composed of volun¬teers. in each of the fifty countriesinvolved. Funds are raised interna¬tionally, strictly from private con¬tributions.The U.S. branch is one of the topthree money raisers. Six sponsor¬ing organizations compose thiscountry’s WUS committee: NSAand five national religious studentgroups. Each sponsoring groupsends six representatives to thegeneral committee and there arealso 15-20 members at large.From the representatives to thegeneral committee, two from eachsponsoring group serve on theboard of trustees, with six or seven(Continued on Page Eight)Chicago Maroon75th Anniversary Year MIDWEEKEDITIONVol 76 No. 51 The University of Chicago Tuesday, April 25, 1967Daly Replaces O’BrienAs Chief UC Fund-RaiserCharles U. Daly will addthe job of chief fund-raiser tohis present functions as vice-president for Public Affairs atthe end of next month, with theresignation of Richard F. O’Brien,now vice-president for Develop¬ment.O'Brien told the Maroon he is re¬turning to Stanford University,where he was chief money-raiser,dean, and professor for 16 yearsbefore coming to UC three yearsago to direct UC's record-smashingmoney-grubbing campaign.O'BRIEN expressed satisfactionthat the campaign is “in goodshape,” explaining that he felt hehad accomplished most of thethings he set out to do when hecame here.The current Campaign for Chica¬go, which was announced in fall,1965. recently reached the half-waypoint in the drive to $160 million inpledges in three years. It is thefirst stage of a plan to raise $360million in ten years.As Vice-President for Public Af¬fairs. Daly supervises public rela¬tions, community relations, publi¬cations, and alumni affairs, in ad¬dition to handling assorted specialprojects, and directed the Universi¬ty's Center for Policy Studies.His new position will also puthim in charge of a large staff of SPAC Caucus DeliberatesA New Program for SCCharles U. Dalypeople who are parting anyone theycan find from their money. TheCampaign has succeeded alreadyin attracting a number of sizeabledonations, such as a Ford Founda¬tion “challenge grant” of $25 mil¬lion, which must be matched withthree dollars from other sourcesfor every one dollar of Ford mon¬ey.A Perfect PairDaly and O’Brien have worked asa team in the fund-raising effort at(Continued on Page Eight) by John MoscowStudent services should behanded over to a privategroup and Student Govern¬ment (SG) divested of its tra¬ditional duties, a caucus of StudentPolitical Action Committee (SPAC)leaders decided yesterday.The Reynolds Student Club Co-opwould, with the approval of theDean of Students, take over thecharter flight program from SG.Another group, headed by formerSG President Bernie Grofman, hasexpressed interest in running char¬ter flights, but was counted out atthe meeting. The Co-op would alsotake over the housing file and theticket service presently run by SG.The loan service would be discon¬tinued, at least temporarily. SPACwill do nothing about renewing theservice at the first meeting of thenew SG Assembly, and unless SGacts by Friday, the loan servicewill be automatically discontinued.The SG Assembly may decide tostart it again in the fall, but SPACmembers have been negotiatingwith the University Bursar to havehis office handle loans.THE CAUCUS decided thatSPAC, the majority party in theAssembly, would oppose a formalSG speakers program next year. Iftheir plan is adopted, the StudentActivities Office will sell tickets for Maroon Photos by Mark PoKempnerSPAC FACES: Jeff Blum, candidate for student Government pres-I ident, and Heather Tobis.A New Admissions Committeeby Jeffrey KutaA newly organized Faculty Policy Committee on Admissionsmay prevent future political bias charges by instituting moreconcrete guidelines for the evaluation of applicants.The six-man committee, chaired by Charles W. Wegener,an associate professor of humanit-Ies- Wfls appointed by Dean of theCollege Wayne C. Booth on theadvice of the Committee of theollege Council, Dean of Students* arner A. Wick, and AdmissionsDirector Charles O’Connell.The mer hers of the cornmit-!H‘ Booth ^ a'ted, “will establishgeneral guide* nes for all admis-isums decisions *n the College.’ey will not sit on individualeast this w ill still be done by the i more than 30 faculty members whohave’each year assisted the Admis¬sions Office in the past.”WEGENER EXPRESSED confi¬dence that the committee would be“extraordinarily influential” al¬though its recommendations willnot be binding.He said he thought faculty mem¬bers should be involved in es¬tablishing admissions criteria be-(Continued on Page Six) Wayne C. Booth anyone who desires to run a pro¬gram. Grofman has indicated thathe would be interested in the job.Other student services—such asguides to Hyde Park and Chicago,discount lists, and travel aids—were not mentioned. The servicesconnected with the National Stu¬dent Association, such as its insur¬ance program and international IDcard, likewise were not mentioned,although SPAC favors UC with¬drawal from NSA.Regardless of the preponderantSPAC majority in the Assembly,observers feel that SPAC may havesome difficulty in amending theby-laws of SG, an issue the execu¬tive committee placed next on theagenda. SPAC is attempting to es¬tablish a Community RelationsCommittee and to split other com¬mittees into graduate and under¬graduate committees.Two ReferendaSPAC also will vote to hold tworeferenda, on ranking and with¬drawal from NSA, on May 10 and11. They may hold other referenda !simultaneously, but that has not Iyet been decided.The ranking referendum would jask each member of the Collegefaculty and each student in the Col¬lege if he favors an end to all rank¬ing. Jeff Blum, SPAC designated candidate for president and a lead¬er of Students Against the Rank,indicated that the proposal has lit¬tle chance of passing, but that ithas to be put to a vote as it waspart of SPAC’s party platform.The other referendum will askthat UC withdraw from NSA. SPACleaders are opposed to membershipin the organization because of itsformer connection with the CIAand because they claim it is con¬trolled by moderates.The NSA referendum, also call¬ed for in the SPAC platform, willbe binding, as opposed to thaton ranking, which has no legalsignificance.THREE OTHER issues were dis¬cussed inconclusively. Resolutionsmay be proposed dealing with theO’Connell case, the Lemisch case,and general questions of studentt(Continued on Page Seven)There will be a meetingof all Maroon staff mem¬bers on Friday, May 12, toelect next year's editor-in- |chief. All current staff mem¬bers are required to attendthe meeting, at 4 pm inthe Maroon office.Peace Corps Needs Recruits in Pacific,Teacher Corps, in 275 Poor US SchoolsThe Peace Corps has asked for300 recruits to go into Western Sa¬moa.Problems that the Peace Corpswill attemp' to deal with include ahigh infant mortality rate, intesti¬nal parasites that sap the islan-Three Profs WinGuggenheim AwardThree faculty members havebeen awarded Guggenheim Fellow¬ships for 1967.They are among 294 scholars,scientists, and artists chosen from2,006 applicants for the awards.The three University facultymembers are Theodore J. Lowi, anassociate professor of political sci¬ence; George W. Platzman, a pro¬fessor of meteorology; and EdwardW. Rosenheim, Jr., a professor ofEnglish and of College humanities.The Fellowships are awarded bythe John Simon Guggenheim Me¬morial Foundation to persons of thehighest capacity for scholarly andscientific research, as shown bytheir previous contributions toknowledge, and to persons of out¬standing and demonstrated crea¬tive ability in the fine arts. ders’ strength and expose them totuberculosis and leprosy, inade¬quate water supplies, and a short¬age of classrooms and teachers.The Peace Corps is beginning atwo-part program, working first onhealth, then on education. The firstvolunteers expect to arrive in Octo¬ber to take a health census. Then,with supporting teams of doctors,nurses, lab technicians, civil engi¬neers, and architects, they willwork to control disease, start childcare projects, and build water sup¬ply systems and clinics.52 now overseas.Recruiters will be in the Rey¬nolds Club this week, in room 202,the Office of Career Counseling andPlacement,•Applications for service in theTeacher Corps are now available.The Teacher Corps is a graduatework-study program that trains col¬lege graduates in the special meth¬ods needed to teach disadvantagedyoungsters. It is anticipated thattraining sessions will begin be¬tween July and September of thisyear.For Teacher Corps applicationsand additional information, see theOffice of Career Counseling andPlacement in the Reynolds Club. SSA Representative's ClaimNew Anti-War Group Canvasses S. ShoreA group of UC studentscampaigning in the SouthShore neighborhood againstthe war in Vietnam will haveits first general meeting Wednes¬day night at 7 pm, in Ida NoyesHall. The group, called New Poli¬tics for Peace in Vietnam, aims atfilling the “need for long term edu¬cational programs and communitypolitical organizations” activeagainst the war in Vietnam.About 20 students canvassed Sat¬urday for the group. This is thefirst action of their campaign,which hopes to provide informa¬ tion, encourage discussion, stimu¬late concern and opposition, andthen direct this concern to back apeace candidate in the 1968 elec¬tions.The group will work closely withthe Citizens Forum, which broad¬casts anti-war commercials overWNUS.The meeting tomorrow night isdesigned to acquaint interested stu¬dents with the program and to dis¬cuss Saturday’s canvassing experi¬ences.The canvassing program grewout of ideas expressed during aworkshop following an anti-warteach-in here on April 7.NEW SPECTRUM PAPERBACKSThe Politics of the Common Marketby W. H. Clark $1.95The West Indies & The Guianasby D. A. G. Waddell $1.95The Political Life of American Teachersby H. Zeigler $1.95Vietnam: The Roots of Conflictby C. A. Bain $1.95GENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENTThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis AvenueIF YOU ARE 21 OR OVER, MALE OR FEMALE,HAVE A DRIVER’S LICENSEDRIVE A YELLOWJust 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. Social Workers Have Not Met Povertyby Michael Haig‘‘The social workers havefailed to meet the problem ofthe poor or it wouldn’t be asbig as it is today,” a represent¬ative of the Social Service Admin¬istration declared Tuesday night.Speaking as part of HendersonHouse’s series of discussions onpoverty, Harold A. Richman dis¬cussed “The Poor and the Adminis¬tration of Government PovertyGrants.”He considered the major problemin social work to be that only 3000college graduates a year are avail¬able to fill 100,000 vacancies. Thesetend to be drawn to clinics and spe¬cial schools where the salaries aresignificantly higher.RICHMAN DESCRIBED the be¬ginnings of social work in America.In the early 1800’s the country’sreaction to the poor was to judgethem socially incompetent andtherefore place them in custodialpoorhouses and debtors prisons.The society’s concern was so slightthat President Pierce vetoed a billto provide decent conditions for thepoor.Late in the century a privategroup, The Charity OrganizationSociety, formed to assist in findingmoney for the children of poor families. The attitude, however,was patronizing and a value judg¬ment wa* still made between “wor¬thy” and “unworthy” poor. Yet thegroup became the foundation formodem social work.Not until 1935 and after severalyears of the Depression did thegovernment begin to provide aid.This was of two types—social insur¬ances such as workman’s compen¬sation and unemployment benefits;and public assistances for the dis¬abled, the handicapped, and de¬pendent children.THERE WAS STILL an immoralqualify attached to begin poor.Public assistances especially were limited to those people judged of aworthy quality to receive aid.Today federal law requires thesedistributing boards to be composedof a third part indigent people toeliminate judgments on individuals’merits.Richman also cited problems ofliving allowances today that arecomputed on 1959 wholesale agri¬cultural prices; regional differences in allowances (Chicago al¬lows $90 a month for rent whileAlabama allows $8); and the diffi¬culty of distinguishing the poor inrural areas.GEORGE WEIN Presents the 14th annualFESTIVALJUNE 30 thru JULY 3, 1967at Festival Field • Newport, Rhode IslandJAZZCount Basie, Dave Brubeck, Charlie Byrd, John Coltrane, Miles Davis,|\ Dizzy Gillespie, Woody Herman, Farl Hines, Herbie Mann, ModernJazz Quartet, Thelonious Monk, Wes Montgomery, Olatunji,I Preservation Hall Band, The Blues Project, Buddy Rich Band, Max[• Roach, Sonny Rollins, Nina Simone, Willie “The Lion” Smith, Joef* Williams, Sarah Vaughan, and many others.Four Evening Concerts — Friday thru MondayAfternoon events: Saturday, Sunday, MondayOpening Night Friday — “Schlitz Salute to Jazz”Tickets: $2.50, 3-50, 4.50Other Evenings: $3.50, 4.50, 5 50 (All Be Seats: $10.00)Afternoon General Admission: ,,3.00Ml 3-31135424 S. Kimbarkwe sell the best,and fix the reslforeign cor hospital [: THE NEWPORT FOLK FOUNDATION Presents theNEWPORT FOLK FESTIVALJULY 10 thru JULY 16I**. Four major evening concerts Thursday through Sunday, Children's Dayt- Wednesday, Craft demonstrations, daily Workshops; Monday and!F Tuesday devoted to American and International Folk Dance; Tuesday^evening, folk tale*, anecdotes, story telling and instrumental musii.Evening Tickets: Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.: $3.50, 4.50, 5.50(Box Seats $10.00)Mon., Tues. Eves. & Afternoon Events: $2.00 General Admission— Group Rates Available• All Programi Sub/act to Chang*For information and tickets regarding all Newport FestivalsWrite ... Newport Festivals, Newport, Rhode Island 02840y • ..m,: .'^i 11: V.M. • \• , .vu.'.i.Mii;'. iA Special A2035 W. 95th ST. it Musicraft48 E. OAK ST.PR 9-6500 DE 7-4150Sony PR-150 Recording tape, 1800 fl. Myiar, 7" Reel,list price $6.20. At Musicraft, with coupon, only $2.95. OtterExpires May 10, 1967.• Sony Tape Coupon •• Redeem this bonus *• Coupon at Musicraft ^• 2035 W. 95thPR 9-4500 •• 48 E. Oak May 10DE 7-4150 Expiree ®2 • CHICAGO MAROON • April 25, 1967CriticismAgainst Mountingthe IHCby Roger BlackCriticism against the Inter-House Council (IHC), much ofit within the Council itself, has grown considerably in thepast few weeks.Tufts House has withdrawn altogether while Mead, Coulter,and Thompson Houses are consid¬ering withdrawal. Dodd and LowerFlint Houses have not been repre¬sented at all, although IHC vice-president Alan Bloom is a residentof lxjvver Flint.THE CRITICISM ranges fromthe charge that IHC is unnecessaryto claims that iit is harmful to theHouses that it is supposed to repre¬sent. Peter Ratner, president ofShorev House, says that the council‘ has no real function,” that it is‘detrimental to the individualhouses and pernicious to house gov¬ernments.”He added, however, that Shorey,which was not represented in theIHC until the winter quarter, wouldremain a member ‘‘for its ownamusement.”Pierce representatives severelycritici/e the IHC vote on makingPierce coeducational. MichaelMarshall, president of the PierceTower Council, stated: “I don’tthink it had any business makingthat decision.” A similar criticismis raised against the decision onhow residents would be chosen forUniversity apartments.Tool of Dean WickMost critics think that the IHChas come to stand between thehouses and the administration. The‘ house autonomy” decision, gener¬ally cited as the major victory ofthe council, has made the housesdependent on the IHC in their deal¬ings with the administration, thecritics maintain.The IHC has, in a sense, becomeestablished. A resident of Dodd says simply that it is a tool of Deanof Students Warner A. Wick. Theadministration prefers talking withone body representing all thehouses to talking with the housesindividually.THE PROBLEM, according toMel Wald, president of Tufts, isthat “the IHC has developed itsown interests.”Peter llulman, the representativefrom Mead House, said the IHCrepresentatives do not really repre¬sent tiheir houses. “Anyone cancome to the meetings, say they’rethe representative from theirhouses, and then vote however theywant to.”Cumbersome ProcedureCritics claim that the IIIC isplagued by a cumbersome parlia¬mentary procedure. According toWald, “Alan Bloomdom has spreadfrom SG.” In the last meetingalone, according to Wald, therewere eighteen appeals to chair rul¬ings and “countless” points of or¬der.There is some sentiment for re¬form in IHC. Michael Marshallthinks that the IHC could be animportant information and collec¬tive bargaining agency. But hecalls for “completely rewriting theconstitution.”Many of the critics want to seethe IHC dissolved. They say thatthe only way the council couldmake houses really “autonomous”is to let them decide things forthemselves and deal with the ad¬ministration (Directly. Tornado Fails To Break Bookstore -1Friday’s hailstorm and tor¬nadoes did not inflict any dam¬age on the Bookstore, but itsdifficulties continued to grow.An unknown vandal threw bricksthrough the tu'o large display win¬dows on the northeast corner of thebuilding sometime Saturday night.No change was reported in thesoundness of the building as aWhole. According to Miss HelenJohnsen, assistant to the manager,“I think the building is quite s'afe.The construction people check itevery day. They seem quite con¬cerned about the safety of employ¬ees and students.” HISTORY PROFESSOR RichardC. Wade, chairman of the student-faculty committee on the Book¬store, revealed that his committeewill release a report soon recom¬mending specific changes in thefloor plan of the store. He said thathe could not indicate any of them,since discussion was still in pro¬gress. but indicated there would be“radical revision of the inside.”He said that originally an outsideconsultant was hired in January todraw up a plan, but the committeefound it unsatisfactory. The com¬mittee then decided to design itsown play. This plan should beready “in a week or two,” he stat¬ed.English Dept. Requirements LoosenedThe English Department last to be chosen from among a groupweek unanimously passed majorchanges in the English B.A. pro¬gram. Although the number ofEnglish courses required is stilltwelve, the ration of elective to re¬quired courses has been increased,and the B.A. Qualifying examina¬tion has been eliminated. Even inthe requirements, the amount ofchoice open to the individual hasbeen substantially increased.With the elimination of the B.A.qualifying exam, the three prepara¬tory courses (Eng 202) have alsobeen eliminated, as have specificperiod requirements. Of the formerrequirements, the only one that re¬mains intact is a course in Shake¬speare (Eng 237).The new requirements are acourse in literary criticism (thefirst quarter of the Hum III se¬quence is acceptable for this re¬quirement), a course in literaryhistoriography, and three coursesLutherans Take ApartmentsUC students are currentlyoeing evicted as the LutheranSchool of Theology at Chica¬go (LSTC) at 55th St. andUniversity Ave. prepares to openin September. Those moved outlive in apartments owned by theseminary between Wood lawn andUniversity Aves., and 54th St. and54th PI.The apartments were rented,said a s|K»kesman for tihe seminary,with the understanding that theseminary would take possesion ofthem to house its students next>ear. About 300 seminarians will bemoved in this fall.The Lutherans bought the futuredormitory buildings between 1963and i!W!5, when they also bought theblock along 55th St. where the newseminary itself is being finished.Mo^i of the buildings which wereflattened for the seminary andthree of the buildings being con¬verted into dormitories originallybelonged to the University.1 he eviction of 112 married stu¬dent families to make room for theseminary buildings set off a storm of protest that only subsided lastyear after the groundbreaking cer¬emony for the new seminary.Some of those dispossessed at¬tended the groundbreaking lastApril 24, distributing leaflets say¬ing, “We believe this should be aday of repenfence.” They chargedthat the razed block, which hadcontained 157 families, was now awedge between white and Negrocommunities, where before it hadbeen “one of the most successfullyintegrated blocks in the area.”They predicted that rents in Hyde Park would be forced upwards bythe reduction of available housing.The new Lutheran School of The¬ology is a result of the merger offour midvvestem seminaries. In1964, the newly merged institutionpicked UC over Northwestern as asite and asked the University tosell them six acres between 55thand 59th Sts. and between Black-stone and Cottage Grove Aves.When the University refused to sellground there, they picked an alter¬nate plot of land along 55th St. of courses emphasizing the rela¬tion-intellectual context. Threeelectives in humanities are alsorequired. CHANGE: Aside from newbroken windows, the Bookstore<s in the same shape as always.(Student CoopiocBOOK SALELibrary duplicates &volumes. discards 4000Restocked dailyTHIS WEEKREYNOLDS CLUBBASEMENT 10:00 6:00Alfred Hitchcock’s REBECCAThe master's first American picture stars Laurence \livier, Joan Fontaine, and George Sanders. At Ooc Films tonight, Soc Set 122, 59th and University. 7:15and 9:15. 60 cents.HEARHENRY WINSTONnational Chairman, Communist PartySunday, April 30, 1967at 2:30 P.M.atV.ILUA THfcATER, 3140 S. HalstedWinslt>n' bfinded because of‘ject while serving a prison sentencer? SmiNl Act Victim, will (Jtscuss such*.®rs as: What faces America in 1967;struotu»Sf °f PeoRle's P°wer in tteor Peace, economic security andme 40,h anniversary of thea mU. Un‘on and other related matters,us cal program will be presented.*dm s,0« Students 50cWith this ad only 25cSponsored by Chicago Freedom of PressRoom 505—36 West Randolph StChicago, III. Ph. RA 6-9198 Adultery, Prostitution, Slavery!Masochistic Grovelling! Sadistic Beatings!Singing, too . . -See a musical microcosm of the ancient world in all its decadencei YRWIRT5based on Shakespeare's Comedy of Errors. Tickets $2.00 and $2.50, with a 50c student discount. Performances on two consecu¬tive weekends: April 28-29, May 5-6.TICKETS ON SALE AT THE MANDEl HALL BOX OFFICE.April 25, 1967 CHICAGO MAROONT"SPAC s SCWE WROTE AT THE BEGINNING of this academic yearthat “the class of 1970 has come to the University of Chicagoat a good time. They may have an opportunity in the yearahead to take part in one of the most significant movements inthe history of American education—the movement for a trulydemocratic University.”Fresh in office, Student Government (SG) President TomHeagy had called for an open revolt of women’s hours; if amajority of women to whom hours applied violated the regula¬tion, Heagy reasoned, the Administration could do nothing butacknowledge that hours did not exist. Without assessing Hea-gy’s capabilities as an effective representative of student con¬cern, and without speculating on the promise shown by theGNOSIS-controlled Assembly, we called the move to abolishwomen’s hours “the most constructive action (by SG) in any¬one’s recent memory.”Perhaps we were too optimistic, for we seem to have beenproven wrong in both cases. True, if anywhere there existssomething close to a significant movement for democratic uni¬versity, it is here. Students against the Rank has been calledthe most influential pressure group on this campus—and Stu¬dents for a Democratic Society would probably come in a closesecond. Then there is a sizable list of small liberal or radicalorganizations that certainly would sympathize with such amovement. And even the so-called conservative Inter-HouseCouncil showed some initiative in the right direction when itwon its now rapidly declining fame in the institution of a modi¬cum of house autonomy. But we have seen nothing resemblingthe “significant” movement we had hopes for in October.The most recent pieces of evidence that our optimism was inexcess are the O’Connell and Lemisch issues. Sympathizers, inissuing their statement “Facts As We Know Them.” state¬ments, succeeded in stirring up more controversy than theyhad since, say, the Continental Illinois Bank sit-in. Yet al¬though demands, protests, and demonstrations such as we havewitnessed this year may be contributing to the democratiza¬tion of the University by keeping discussion and controversyin the air, the process is certainly a slow one.It is not hard to see that the reason so little has beenaccomplished since October has to do with lack of demon-stratable consensus or majority on the part of the student body.In the O’Connell case, most students seemed to have dismissedSDS’s charges as rash and perhaps ridiculous. In the Lemischcase, 200 students signed a statement demanding that the His¬tory Department reconsider its decision to refuse tenure; butmany of the signers were more knowledgeable in the affairs ofSDS than the field of history. While the demands of suchgroups of concerned students can be argued as valid, they havetoo little formal backing by the student populace.Tom Heagy failed in his plan for unilateral abolition of wom¬en’s hours—and since then, the SG assembly seems to havegiven up the fight. He failed to interpret the concerns of stu¬dents—and since then the SG assembly seems to have failed toeven try. Criticisms of SG’s preoccupation with its own tangledbureaucracy are legion, and we needn’t bother reproductingthem here. The point is, the movement towards a democratiza¬tion of the University—or student participation in Universitydecision making, to use another phrase—has made less pro¬gress than it could have were it to be fostered and guided by astrong and responsible Student Government that is representa¬tive of a majority of the student body.EARLIER THIS MONTH, the Maroon endorsed a slate ofcandidates for the SG Assembly whom we though might rectifythe situation. Many of these were SPAC affiliates, and manywere elected. A SPAC caucus proceeded to select Jeff Blum, aveteran leader of SAR’s Administration Building sit-in, as itscandidate for SG president. As we look at these events andyesterday’s SPAC caucus discussion, we cannot help but againbecome optimistic that next year will be the year that studentsat Chicago have the opportunity to take part in one of the mostsignificant movements in the history of American education.Students should have a say in matters that directly affectthem as members of the University community. They shouldhave at least an opportunity to voice their opinions on admis¬sions policy—perhaps student representatives sitting in on thenewly formed Admissions Committee is one answer. Theyshould have an even more formal say in the hiring and firingof those that will teach them. So far, next year’s Student Gov¬ernment seems to show considerable promise as an organiza¬tion capable of arousing and representing student opinion insuch matters as a viable pressure, if not power, group. Wehope our optimism is justified. ■ "T' >r ■ •Letters to the Editor' ' - *' *> ' I- Wt v. 8 >Right To KnowTO THE EDITOR: rate, or not, but whether he didindeed practice political discrimi¬nation. But there are more importantreasons why the University shouldadmit politically active students,I noted with interest the ab¬sence of Professor Lemisch fromthe roster, in the discussion offaculty tenure in the history de¬partment on Tuesday, April 18.One would hope that he did showup, since this discussion, and thecampaign by UC SDS to force thedepartment to keep him, wouldsomehow seem to concern Profes¬sor Lemisch. Yet as far as Iknow, Professor Lemisch has notmade any public comment on thiscampaign. Can a man so eager toespouse just causes have missedthis one, right under his nose?Fear of reprisals is no excuse;the venturesome Professor Lem¬isch as depicted in the latest SDSstatement is beyond the wickedgrasp of the University now.We do have a right to know, Ibelieve, exactly what ProfessorLemisch’s stance is. Does heagree with the charges and impli¬cations SDS has made about histenure decision? An anonymoussheet, full of faulty reasoning, isone thing; a clear specific accusa¬tion by Professor Lemisch is an¬other. We are no longer playingStudent Government games;these are serious allegations,questioning the integrity of a ma¬jor department of the University.Professor Lemisch has a duty toauthorize the free use of hisname, character, and career by astudent group. Perhaps he canfind time to clarify himself in themidst of his never-ending cam¬paign against the Nazification andEastern Europism of the Univer¬sity.JACK KOLB Clearly a student who wishes toattend UC primarily for an extra¬curricular activity rather thaneducation should not be admitted.Regardless if it is political activ¬ism, football, or butterfly collect¬ing.To make an issue out of Mr.O’Connell’s flippant (obscene ac¬cording to some observers’ com¬ment is ridiculous. Do we reallywant a machine for a Director ofAdmissions who would nevermake flippant (or obscene) com¬ments, I wouldn’t. If he had real¬ly wanted to keep the applicantout because of his political views,he would have been more subtle.I think SDS should try to havemore of a sense of humor andless paranoia. How do they thinkthey got into UC if leftists arediscriminated against?TOM HEAGYPlot by Kafka?TO THE EDITOR:The present situation in the His¬tory Department and the Admis¬sions Office might have been con¬ceived by Franz Kafka. A historyprofessor reveals that AdmissionsDirector Charles O’Connell dis¬played blatant political prejudicein an interview report. What hap¬pens? The professor’s career isplaced in danger, while the forcesof the University establishment,in the person of Assistant DeanJames Vice, rally to the defenseof O’Connell. even if they hold extreme opinions. Because of the pressure ofincreased workloads and theHyde Park housing crisis the Uni¬versity is in danger of degenerat¬ing into a kind of commuter col¬lege, with no social unity ami noexchanging of ideas outside theclassroom. The politically activestudent helps to make the Univer¬sity a community of ideas, notjust a machine for producingsheep skins. The grind just takesfrom the University, but thepolitically active student gives itunity and meaning.Mr. Vice’s second defense ofMr. O'Connell is that he is anhonorable man, and thereforemust be free of political bias. Cer¬tainly Mr. O’Oonnell is basically apolitical. He could continue beinga loyal, moderately efficient bu¬reaucrat in a Communist or Fas¬cist regime.Mr. O’Connell’s prejudice isbasically that of the bureaucratagainst the anti-bureaucrat. Oneof the most important qualitiesof the bureaucrat is that he notrock the boat. So Mr. O’Connelllooks for students who will notrock the boat. What is remark¬able is that almost no one in thefaculty or administration sees fitto attack Mr. O’Connell’s attemptto remake the University after hisown image.'Libelous' ChargeTO THE EDITOR:The SDS charge that CharlesO’Connell engaged in political dis¬crimination against the left in ad¬mitting students is, I think, anoutrageous libel.A few years ago, I was chair¬man of the SG Admissions Con¬sultant Board. We met regularlywith Mr. O’Connell for a period oftwo years culminating in the pub¬lication of a comprehensive re¬port. At that time there were (ashas periodically been the case)charges of racial and political dis¬crimination. Not only did we findno evidence of discrimination, butwe were convinced that the proce¬dures employed made such dis¬crimination almost impossible,and most important, that Mr.O’Connell was a man on whoseintegrity we could count.It is ironic that Mr. O’Connellshould be so accused when inreality he has introduced majorimprovements in the admissionmechanisms. It was through hisefforts that faculty now have anequal (if not greater) role in de¬termining admission with the ad¬missions staff.Far from attempting to curtailthe divergence of interests andbackgrounds among entering stu¬dents, he has successfully actedto broaden them by encouragingapplications from qualified stu¬dents who for various reasonswould not otherwise do so. Mostimpressive in this respect hasbeen the Small Town TalentSearch and the huge increase inNegro students admitted.In regard to this case, the Ma¬roon editorial seems to havemissed the point, which is notwhether or not the quotes attrib¬uted to Mr. O’Connell are accu- Actually Mr. Vice, in his articlein the Maroon, broke the first rulenormally followed by the Univer¬sity administration in times ofcrisis. This is to sit tight, say anddo nothing, and wait for the fussto blow over. What the adminis¬tration lacks in intelligence itmakes up for in staying power.Mr. Vice made the mistake oftrying to justify the unjustifiable.Mr. Vice defends discriminationin admissions against politicallyactive students on the groundsthat the University should not ad¬mit students “whose ‘major’ is tobe extracurricular activities.”The first answer to this assertionis that Mr. O’Connell’s bias wasnot against politically active stu¬dents generally, but against thoseholding certain extreme opinions.Mr. O’Connell would not excludea student for being unduly activein, say, Citizens for Romney. Mr. Vice’s last defense of Mr.O’Connell is that the report inwhich his prejudice is revealedwas secret and should not havebeen made public. Certainly inter¬view reports of the AdmissionsOffice should not ordinarily beopen to examination. But this par¬ticular report indicated bias inthe admissions process so blatantthat anyone seeing it had a dutymake it known. There are highergods than administrative proce¬dure.Since the administration andthe faculty have seen fit to attackthose who reveal prejudice in ad¬missions rather than those whoare guilty of it, the role of defend¬ing the University falls by defaulton the students. The O'Connellcase demonstrates that there is aneed for student participation inthe formation of University poli¬ty.KEVIN SWEENEYmmChicago MaroonEditor-in-Chief ..David A. SatterBusiness Manager Boruch GlasgowManaging Editor David E. GumpertNews Editors Jeffrey KutaMichael SeidmanKenneth SimonsonExecutive Editors David L. AikenDavid H. RichterFeature Editor Mark RosinBook Review Editors Edward HearneBryan DunlapMusic Editor Edward ChikofskyAssistants to the Editor Peter RabinowitzJoan PhillipsEditor Emeritus Daniel HertzbergThe Chicago Maroon, founded 1392, issued every Tuesday and Fridaythroughout the University of Chicago school year, except during thetenth week of the academic quarter and during examination periods,and weekly for eight weeks during the summer, by students at theUniversity of Chicago. Located in rooms 303, 304, 305 Ida Noyes Hall,iziz E. 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637, Distributed without chargeon campus and in the Hyde Park neighborhood. Subscriptions by mail??,.?** year. Charter member, United States Student Press Assn.Publishers of the Collegiate Press Service.'A- £».4 CHICAGO MAROON April 25, 1967The Gracious TimeOf Non-Periodicityby Marilyn UrsuTo be in the “thrall of the seductiveness of the humor is tobe in a timeless zone, to be somewhat insane,” John Fry,pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, told a campus aud¬ience at Calvert House Sunday evening.His talk, “The Phenomenon of Theater ReviewNew ‘Measure For Measure’ FailsHumor,” was the opening programn the thirteenth annual Festival ofthe Arts (FOTA). It was sponsoredhv the Ecumenical Christian Coun¬cil.• When you are laughing, time it--df dosen’t matter,” Fry added.We don’t measure these times;these are gracious times withoutperiodicity. This is the “drop-out”of time, in which we move into aninverted or subverted world ofnon-events,” he said."Coherent Incoherence”Fry emphasized that the lan¬guage and style of humorous litera¬ture reflect this reversal, this“cocked” world. The whole genreof humorous literature is “dedicat¬ed to upsetting the coherent coher¬ences,” he said. It’s “coherently in¬coherent.” Drawing upon JamesThurber’s essay, “If Grant HadBeen Drinking at Appomahox,”Fry spoke of the artfulness otf beingable to suggest through style theRockefeller GrantTo Chamber PlayersThe Rockefeller Foundation hasmade a grant of $150,000 to UC tocontinue support of the study andperformance of contemporary mu¬sic.A $250,000 grant made by theRockefeller Foundation in 1964 wasused to establish a program ofgraduate fellowships for composersand musicologists who are also ac¬complished instrumentalists.The 1964 grant made possible thecreation of the ContemporaryChamber Players of UC, with a nu¬cleus formed by the fellows in theprogram.Leonard B. Meyer, Professor andChairman of the Music Departmentat UC, will continue as director ofthe new program as will RalphShapey, Associate Professor of Mu¬sic, continue as Musical Director ofthe Contemporary Chamber Play¬ers. The program is now underwrit¬ten until 1971. At that time the Uni¬versity will take over all aspects ofthe work. many kinds of incoherences thatare in all coherent speech. It is“rumored” that Thurber rewrotethis piece about 20 times to get itright, he said.As current creators of the coher¬ently incoherent, Fry cited theSmothers Brothers, an announceron television who lapses into doub¬letalk at the principal point of hiseditorials, and John Reachy, whouses hip language to talk about thehistoric culture of his native ElPaso.SPEAKING OF “black” humoras a post-war phenomenon, Fry de¬clared that it reflects a wholly newcharacterization of conscious life.Black humor, like all recent fiction,no longer considers conscious lifeas discrete units or pictures whichfollow one another in orderlyframes. The wildly apocalypticscenes of black humor, such as theparties in J. P. Donleavy’s “epicwork,” The Ginger Man, reflect anew understanding of consciousnessas kaleidoscopic, a constant andrapid shifting of perspectives, Frynoted.Phenomenology ImpossibleWe can never do a full-size phen¬omenology of humor, Fry contin¬ued. We can only reminisce aboutour reactions. Talking about ourreactions to something whichinvloves the “incongruity ofthings” can never recapture thetimeless zone.He described the psychologists’attempts to deal with humor bymeasuring the “decibels of themusculature of the laughing appa¬ratus” as a “bad scene.” Laughterreturns us to a world we cannotdescribe, the primordial world ofchildhood, of “polymorphously per¬verse play” or it puts us in the“vestibule of faith,” both states forwhich we have no adequate lan¬guage, he said. As in all Tyrone Guthrieproductions, the audience neednever worry about technicalproblems. Pace, tempo, andstyle are all under control in theBristol Old Vic presentation ofMeasure for Measure. The actingcompany has enough technical pro¬ficiency to do everything that Gu¬thrie wants, and to do it well.However, despite this strong en¬semble and the old master’s skillfulhand, this Measure for Measure(Guthrie’s fourth production ofShakespeare’s classic) is not theplay most people would associatewith Shakespeare’s. Guthrie’s in¬terpretation of the Duke as a de¬mented playboy ruler simply doesnot work. The humor and strengthin the denoument depend upon thecontrast between the moral force ofthe Duke’s character and the cor¬ruption that has “boiled and bub¬bled” in Vienna in his absence. When this moral force is missing,as was the case in this production,the fate of each of the charactersseems to be decided, not by thejustice which Isabella pleads for,but by the whim of a maniac Duke,(truly the old fantastical duke ofDark Corners.)THE INEFFECTUALITY of thefifth act negates the thematic pro¬gress throughout the rest of theplay. Since we cannot believe inthe justice of this duke, we find hismanipulation of the other charac¬ters purposeless. Since we cannotbelieve in his virtue, we regard hisindignation over Lucio’s accusa¬tions about the waywardness of theabsent duke unwarranted indigna¬tion, and as such, not nearly asfunnily. Lucio’s punishment at theend seems almost wanton. Possiblyto compensate for this, Guthrie hascreated a deus ex machina in theperson of Lucio’s wronged be¬trothed, who races down the wind¬ ing stairs, flings her wooden babyinto Lucio’s arms, and then carriesboth man and child off stage. Notfunny.The technical designers took tooseriously the appelation dark come¬dy for Measure for Measure. Thelights, costumes, and sets were allon the dark side and a little monot¬onous.In spite of Guthrie’s weaknessfor novelty, he has put together alively, well-acted, fast-paced, andabove all interesting show. Unfortu¬nately, all this theatricality is apoor substitute for Shakespeare’sintellectually provoking comedy.A. H.Most Completeon the South SideMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55 HY 3-925*NSA Discount*THE BAROQUEThis week presents:MARTIN YARBOROUGHT.V. & RECORDING STARTues., Wed. & Thurs. NitesTHE FABULOUSJUDY ROBERTS TRIOFri., Sat. & Sun. NitesNo Cover or MinimumPL 2-3647 1510 E. 53rdWednesday: Underground, UndergroundBen Van Meter's anarchic POON TANG TRILOGY. And Anthony Mann's nasty THE TAIL TARGET. Both at Doc Films Wednesday night. See Sci 122, 59th andUniversity. 7:00 and 9:30. 60 cents.PETERSON'SUltra-Modern Storage Facilities Protect Your Possessions•»» "CONTAINERIZED CARE”Our beautiful new warehouse features every Our “Containerized Care eliminates piece-by¬advance in scientific storage . . alarm gong, piece re-handling . . . assures maximum speed,anti-fire sprinklers, humidity control, insulated safety, economy. Each item is wrapped, andwalls, dust-free floors ... to mention a few. padded then packed in giant, sturdy containers.PETERSON moving & storage co.DAILY PICKUP IN UNIVERSITY AREAphone: 646-4411 Authorized Agent for United V»n Line*Serving the Greeter Hyde Perk Area Since 1915III. MC 1991 Bring InYour Old Wreck!If it types, it is worth at least $10 ona new or rebuilt typewriter.TOAD HALL1444 E. 57th BU 8-4500April 25, 1967 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5!m*Calender of EventsTuesday, April 25MOVIE: Rebecca, Doc Films, SocialScience 122, 7:15 and 9:15 pm.LECTURE: “The Design Dimensions ofNew Towns," Albert Mayer, designer ofnew towns. Breasted Hall, 1 pm.TENNIS MATCH: vs. U. of I. CircleCampus Varsity courts, 1:30 pm.TRACK MEET: Stagg Field, 4 pm. Val¬paraiso and Marquette Universities.FOLK DANCING: International HouseAssembly Hall. 8 om,LECTURE: Grace Hartigan, BreastedHall, 8 pm.Wednesday, April 26MOVIES: The Tall Target. Poon TangTrilogy, Doc Films, Social Science 122,7 and 9:30 pm.LECTURE: “The Crisis in AmericanForeign Policy," Hans Morgenthau, De¬partment of Political Science. BillinsP117, 12:30 pm.CARILLON RECITAL: RockefellerCareers One North Wacker Drive, 782-8713.Chapel, 5 pm. Danial Robins, UniversityCarilloneur.MEETING: “New Politics for Peace inVietnam. Ida Noyes Hall. 7:30 pm.SEMINAR: “Brecht. Beckett, Genet,"Hifnry Raao, Visiting Professor. Part ofReligion in the Intellectual Life. SocialScience 302. 8 pm.FOLK DANCING: English CountryDancers, Ida Noyes Hall. 8 pm.LECTURE: “Politics, Power, and Prin¬ciples: The Allocation of Resources and! Responsibility among Levels of Govern-! ment and the Private Sector,” ElliotRichardson, Attorney General, Massa¬chusetts. Law School Auditorium, 8:15pm.Thursday, April 27LECTURE: Stan Lee. editor MarvelComics. Ida Noyes Hall, 4 pm.LECTURE: “The Social Meaning ofNew Towns,” Carl Werthman, AssistantProfessor of Sociology, University ofCalifornia at Berkeley. Breasted Hall, 1pm.ISRAELI FOLK DANCING: HillelHouse, 7:30 pm. instruction, 9 pm. gen¬eral dancing.MOVIE: Yiddish Proletarian Night. TheBespoke Overcoat, Playstreet, ParisFlash. B-J FREE Cinema. Judson Din¬ing Room, 9 pm. Admissions Committee Named(Continued from Page One)cause it is they who must workwith students. He pointed out thatthe committee members have hadexperience in admissions work andwill not be “starting fromscratch.”According to Wegener, the signif¬icance of the committee is that thefaculty role in the admissionsGrace Hartigan, the distinguishedcontemporary American painter,will present the Marion Talbot Lec¬ture on “The Evolution of a Paint¬ing,” tonight at 8 pm in BreastedHall.Six of her paintings will go ondisplay this evening and for severalweeks thereafter at WoodwardCommons.A seventh painting, “Henderson,the Rain King,” will hang perma- proccdure will become institutional¬ized.The committee is an outgrowth ofprogressively greater involvementof faculty members in such deci¬sions—a trend initiated byO’Connell years ago when he beganthe practice of inviting facultymembers to review applications.PLANNING BEGAN six monthsCommons. This canvas bears thesame title as Saul Bellow’s novel.It was given to the University bythe artist in honor of Bellow andHarold Rosenberg, in acknowledg¬ment of their contributions to theUniversity as members of the Com¬mittee on Social Thought. ago when O'Connell and Booth dis¬cussed ways in which the Directorof Admissions could work underconcrete guidelines. In a meetingon February 16, the Committee ofthe College Council authorized theformation of a committee thatwould draw up such guidelines. Atthe following meeting of the Col¬lege Council on March 9, Booth an¬nounced his collaboration withO'Connell in the appointment of thei committee.Appointments to membership onthe committee were completed lastweek. Besides Wegener, the com¬mittee includes Morrel II. Cohen, aprofessor of physics; James EFamell, an assistant professor ofhistory; Norton S. Ginsburg, a professor of geography; Charles E.Olmsted, a professor of botany;and Karl J. Weintraub. an associ¬ate professor of history.Hartigan To Speak In Talbot Seriesnently in Woodward’s second floorwest dining room of WoodwardThe Chicago Committee on Urban Op¬portunity has openings in its SummerNeighborhood Youth Corps Program forcareer counselors and career counselorassistants. Career counselors shouldhave a broad knowledge of the prob¬lems of urban living, should have train¬ing in teaching and counseling prac¬tices, and be able to communicate withculturally deprived and disadvantagedyouth. A college degree is required plusat least one year of experience in teach¬ing or related work with youth. Salaryis $581 monthly.Career counselor assistants should bein their third or fourth years of academicwork, be at least 20 years old, have jsome background in the social sciences. |and an understanding of the problemsof disadvantaged youth. They shouldhave knowiedge of employment opportu¬nities for youth lacking experience andjob training. S’alary is $434 monthly.Men are particularly needed to fillthese positions. Further informationmay be secured by getting in touchwith Miss Bettye Palmer, room 500, "SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT"LAYAWAYFORJUNENOW!!PHILLIPS JEWELRY COMPANY"50% OFF ON ALL DIAMONDENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RINGS"67 E. Madison Room 1101 DE 2-6508Campus Representative: E. GLASGOW—Ext. 3265 or 324-9020swumUISUBI fab sniff his!fnsmsJ§good &uysATrens-raeBiG FuH SfiTSSSSGet Free Full-Color Reproduction of this Poster. Send 50c for handling and postaqe withname and address, to "OUR LEADER," P.O Box 7007, Grand Central Station, New York 10017 1. Now that graduation’s gettingclose, have you given anythought to the kind of workyou’d like to do?I want to work forThe Good of Mankind. 2. I might have suspected.I'll probably growa beard.3. Is it required?It hell >s And I’ll certainlyneed a pair of sandals.5. I’ll be dome much the sametiling. I’ve also lined upa job that affects society ina positive way. And if I dogood, I'll move up, and mydecisions will be even moreimportant in the scheme of things.But where’s your beard?What about sandals? 4. What do you expect to earn?All I ask is the satis-! action of knowingI’m helping to Builda Better World.6. You don’t need them inEquitable’s developmentprogram. All you need isan appetite for challengeand responsibility, andthe desire to do the bestpossible job. The pay istops, too.You know, I’m afraid abeard would itch—couldyou get me an interviewwith Equitable?Make an appointment through your Placement Officer to see Equit¬able s employment representative on February 10 or write to PatrickScollard, Manpower Development Division, for further information.The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United StatesHome Office: 1285 Ave. of the America*, New York. N Y. 10019An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F C Equitable 19656 • CHICAGO MAROON April 25, 1967Radical Action Proposed By SPACClassifieds-■ - ' ' -1 ' ; $ "* % g ■*PERSONALSRemember The clergymen of the var¬ious foundations are interested in help¬ing anyone with religious questions con-cerninig the draft.Control your fate: have answered anyquestions concerning the draft at Quak¬er House. 5615 S. Woodlawn, Fri. 4/28. 4pm. Sponsored by We Won’t Go GroupThis week at the OTHER SIDE: Tues. 8pm., a PHIL PAPER, “The Truth-Valueof Moral Proposition,” Bob Hambour-ger; Wed. comedian Jim Jackson;Thurs. the folk sound of Carol Rodgers;back for the weekend. Walter Lowe.1603 E 53rd.YOGA disciple MA YOGASHAKTI of In¬dia (Integral Yoga Inst.) will demon¬strate SANU YOGA-1. Film, Lecture,Discussion. Tea Served. I-House, 1414E. 59th. 50c.ART EXHIBIT: "FROM JEWISHPOEMS.” Lithographs illustrating se¬lected excerpts from the poetry of Yid-dish writers. Until May 3. Htllel.KAMELOT Restaurant. 2160 e! 71st.Street. 10% discount for UC students.Blk. umbrella at Rock. Chapel (4/1) Re¬ward. Schulz. Pierce, FA 4-9500.Work for the CO-OP next year! Meetingfor interested students in Reynolds ClubBasement, 7 pm. Tues.Save carfare! save gas!! Musicraft spe¬cials can be purchased at Toad Hall,1444 E. 57th. BU 8-4500.LEGAL NOTICENotice is hereby given pursuant to “AnAct in Relation to the Use of an As¬sumed Name in the Conduct of Tran¬saction of Business in this State,” asammended. that a cerfitieate was filedby the undersigned with County Clerkof Cook County file No. B—13606 on the14th day of Feb. 1967 under the as¬sumed name of SCAN with place ofbusiness located at 1529 E. 53rd St. Thetrue name and address of owner isSCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS. INC, 5300S Lake Park, Chicago, Illinois.WANTEDStaff member wishes to rent VW for 12hrs. 8-8, Sat, April 29 Will pay. 643 2683.Female 21-25 wanted to share apt. Ownrm. $55/mo. Conven. loc. Call wkendsor aft. 5 pm. 288-6984.Fern. rmmt. for summer, option nextyear. Own rm. $45/mo. 2 blks fromcampus. 643-1407 after 5 pm,Young married couple needs apt. forMay. Will do anything for rent. 493-0338.Two gentlemen to shr. apt. with thirdfor sum. 3 bdrms, newly remodeled,completely fum, inexpensive. Vicin.54th and Woodlawn. Tel. after 7,363 5748 or 493-5065.Banjo lessons. Please call 363-0718 askfor Larry. Cheap double bed. Call J.B.;643-6842Apartment wanted: summer sublet forJune and July for U. of Pa. Law Schoolstudent and wife. Write Robert Glass,532 Pine St. Phila. Penna. 19106immediately.WANTED: SUMMER SUBLET: Profes-sor wife and small child seek minimumof 4 furnished rooms, apartment orhouse, preferably Hyde Park approx.$150/mo. Contact: Prof. Victor GreeneHistory Department, Kansas State Uni¬versity, Manhattan, Kansas 66502.House to rent, Hyde Park. 3 or morebdrms. June 1 occup. 288-4192.TO RENTRm. and bd. male students, spr., sum.,next year. BU 8-8495, 643-9220.Economical nearby clean quiet, unfurn.front apt. 3 rms. Private bath, $89.50up. Free utils, and parking. Porch. Wil¬liams, 6043 Woodlawn.Effic. Avail. June 1. 5143 Knwd. $70.Call 493-1366 after 7 pm.Apt. to rent 2*4 rms. Avail. May, 54thand Kenwood. MI 3-4061.SUMMER SUBLET2*4 rm. furnished apartment, near 57 onBlackstone. $l00/mo. utils, included.June 15-Sept, 15. 643-5534.4 rms. furn. light and airy. 52nd andUniv. $110/mo. June 21-Sept. 26;363-3723.2 girls wanted to shr. apt. with 2 others.Own. bdrms, 1*4 bath, kitch. living rm.,nice porch. Near campus, Co-op, IC,Point, Avail. June-Sept. 5553 Blackstone.Call 752-2821.JOBS OFFEREDMUSICIANSand vocalists, male or female, over 18years old wanted for new—type rockgroup. If you have talent and creativeability, call One Way Productions Inc.,tor more information. 337-7370,Tuba or Sousaphone player to play Sat.night with well-known ragtime band.Pay top union scale. 825-5283.Young piano player to play 2-3 eves,wk. with well-known ragtime band. Paytop union scale. 825-5283.FOR SALEFor immediate sale: 1 walnut coffeetable; 1 small formica kitchen tablewith 2 chairs; 1 phonograph cart withrecord storage space; hang-em yourselfbookshelves-8 walnut shelves 8”x48";also brass standards and brackets.684-0427 anytime or 427-3700, x 427 9-5,M-F.Phonograph record sale tonight 6 pm.International House Lobby.Heathkit mono pre-amp. Heathkit 35wbasic amp. Harmon-Kardon AM-FM tu¬ner. All 3 for $60. Webcor changerw/magnetic cartridge $15. Everythingin perfect cond. 463-3585 and 521 0460.1963 MGB Rand H. Excel. Mech. cond.Asking $975. 731-6803. (Continued from Page One)participation in University decisionmaking.It was decided to ask Dean ofStudents Warner A. Wick and Ad-m is s ions Director Charles D.O’Connell to address a public meet¬ing on the admissions questionsome time next week.In connection with the O’Connellcase, in which the newly designat¬ed Dean of Students has beencharged with political bias in ad¬missions decisions, several mem¬bers of the executive committeespoke in favor of having student siton the University’s admissionscommittee, but nothing concretewas proposed. It was felt that SGneeded more information on admis¬sions procedures before it took ac-SAMUEL A. BELLAed Ptmn Bell**StNCf T9244901 8. PwiIhi>m AmKWo*d MIMPIZZA PLATTER1508 Hyde Park Blvd.KE 6-6606 KE 6-3891Delivery .26TABLE SERVICEPIZZA AND ITALIAN FOODSANDWICHESVa FRIED CHICKENFRENCH FRIES COLE SLAWROLL « BUTTER$1.50 tion.The Lemisch case, in which anassistant professor of history failedto win reappointment for a secondthree-year term, resulted in moredebate. There was strong sentimentat the meeting for a referendum“demanding” that Lemisch behired, or that cause be shown.Others felt that the issue shouldbe both more specific and moregeneral—more specific in thatsome student group, perhaps SG,should hire Lemisch to teach here next year; and more general inthat students should have an equalsay with the faculty in hiring andfiring teachers.Other ideas discussed includedthe right of any student to see hisown confidential file, some methodof institutionalizing a check on thepower of the faculty, and establish¬ing a community fund drive.The new SG will hold its firstmeeting at 7:30 pm on Thursdayevening in Business East.“Collegians of America,ARISE!!!students teacherscunfurm to theSouth 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 UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.FIVE BARBERSWORKING STEADYFLOYD C. ARNOLDproprietor Fly Ozark Youth Fare at 1/3 off!”With an^Ozark Youth I.D. Card*, you can turn traveltime into at-home time — fly at y3 off regular fare!For your Youth I.D. Card application form, writeOzark Air Lines, Lambert Field, St. Louis, Mo. 63145.(Travel under plan not applicable during major holi¬day periods.)♦Card costs $10. You must be under 22 to be eligible.go-getters goOZARK,My Eye Ort The Ma|Ian H EE U S EE NT"417” VANOPRESS SHIRTOne look and wham! I knew he was for me.Lean and limber and all man in the terrificfit of his Van Heusen “417” Vanopressshirt. Made with the authentic button-downcollar, this shirt was permanently pressedthe day it was made and will never needpressing again. No more laundry bills!As for the great new Van Heusen fabrics,colors and patterns ... they make himthe guy to keep an eye on!Build up your following with Passport 360,the influential line of men’s toiletries by Van HeusenApril 25, 1967 CHICAGO MAROON • 7CIA-WUS Ties Bared by NSA Informer(Continued from Page One)members at large. Board membersare selected by the elected chair¬man of the general committee.Although the general committeeis the designated policy-makingbody, it meets only three times ayear. Thus, most of the specificpolicy decisions emerge from theboard of trustees.NSA TiesBecause of this power structure,further concern arises over possi¬ble CIA control. Traditionally, thetwo board members appointedfrom NSA have been the NSA pres¬ident and the NSA vice-president incharge of international relations—the individuals most often “madewitting” by the CIA. based,” she said, “that the CIAused WUS along with NSA, WAY,USYC, ISC, et cetera/ to perpetuatethe cold war is an indication to methat the group should go underrather than continue only half-wayfulfilling its goals.“In order for me to again sup¬port WUS, I will have to see anacknowledgement of the facts, a re¬constitution of the decision-makingprocedures and the recognition ofthose individuals who have beenduplicitious in serving WUS andCIA.”Henderson replied: “Sue has hermind made up on what the ‘facts’are; I am not convinced that Si¬mons or anyone else is guilty.”Other members of WUS are post-i wn I poning their comments until the in-are not co cer vestigations committee makes itsreport to the general committee.ment in WUSwith government funds, but withpeople who may have been duplici¬tous in fulfilling their obligations toWUS, NSA and CIA,” Miss Munak-er said. Before coming here, sheworked with WUS for two years asa field representative and a Chica¬go regional representative.While the investigations commit¬tee is meeting, there are mixedfeelings in UC’s WUS committee.The committee has traditionallysponsored a campus fund-raisingdrive for WUS every spring. Somemembers feel the campaign shouldbe held this spring, regardless ofthe present question of CIA involve¬ment.ACCORDING TO Roy Henderson,a member of WUS from Interna¬tional House, “WUS has a fantasticreputation overseas; I’ve seen theirprojects at work and it isn’t thekind of thing that the CIA would beinterested in.“If there has been a CIA connec¬tion with WUS, it should be sev¬ered, but I don’t think we shoulddisrupt the good that WUS is per¬forming.“Only 39% of the total donations |to WUS since 1954 have come fromFYSA. WUS is an international or- jganization—initiation of projectscomes from volunteer committees jin other countries,” Henderson not- ied.International House is sponsoringa public meeting this Thursday Iwith Leon Marion, national field jrepresentative for WUS, in hopes ofeasing the conflict in order toorganize a campus campaign. Themeeting is at 6 pm in the Interna¬tional House cafeteria and the ipublic is invited. Both Miss Munak-1er and Wood have told the Maroonthat they intend to be present at Ithis meeting.“Anyone who cooperates with!WUS is a cold warrior, whether he jknows it or not,” Wood said. “TheCIA is to the country as the KuKlux Klan is to the South: it iscrisis oriented, deeply bound in se¬crecy, constantly involved in a Ideath struggle with the enemy.”Wood said that the answer to the jconflict is not merely in tracing jdown all CIA involvement in pri-1vate organizations, for as long as ithe cold war persists, the CIA will!exist.“After the NSA exposure, they ,(the CIA) are minimizing their,losses and retrenching theirforces,” Wood said.Testimony RequestedThe Reverend Bernard Brown,chairman of the Inter-Church Com¬mittee, has requested that Wood’stestimony be heard by the WUS investigations committee. He intendsto finance Wood’s transportation toNew York, if necessary.“Most of the WUS projects arearrived at without a double pur¬pose, Brown said, “I would hate tosee an end to all of the good WUSdoes. I have hope that enough willbe done by the investigations com¬mittee to dispel the questionsraised.”MISS MUNAKER claims thatenough” will not be done unlessSimons resigns his position. “I ammotivated by a deep concern to seeW US operate on the universalityprinciple on which it claims to be Daley Is GivenO'Brien Returns Second Job;To Stanford(Continued from Page One) ganizations, in efforts to strengthenChicago, just as they did when Stanford’s academic programs.O’Brien was in charge of Stanford'ssuccessful $100-million campaign.Daly edited such Stanford publica¬tions as campaign appeals, beforehe was called to the White House tojoin the late President Kennedy’sCongressional liason team. Dalyhad earlier worked in the then Sen¬ator Kennedy’s office as an intern.When O'Brien decided to come toChicago, one of his first actionswas to ask Daly to join him.O’Brien said he was returning toSanford as an assistant to the uni¬versity’s president, Wallace Ster¬ling. His task will be to deal with“professional sources” of funds,such as foundations and other or-8:30 OPERA HOUSECLANCY BROS &TOMMY MAKEMTICKETS: $5.00, 4.00, 3.00, $2.50Tickets at Opera House box office; also Ticket Central,212 N. Michigan and all Montgomery Ward and Crawford stores WHILE THE earlier Stanford tempt to retain and develop aca¬demic strength in all fields.Part of the challenge of his new, , . . . , task, O’Brien said, will be to workcampaign was successful in raising wj^ private foundations in findingfunds for capital improvments sue the most appropriate ways theyas new buildings, O’Brien said Can help private universities,there is still a need for smaller He noted that the Federal gov-sums to ensure that Stanford’s de- eminent is now spreading its aidare balanced inpartmentsstrength.Stanford and UC face similarproblems in many respects, O’Briencommented, since both are the among many institutions, ratherthan concentrating it in a selectgroup of top institutions, such asChicago and Stanford. Continuedfoundation suPP°rt be neces-leading private institutions in their! sary t0 enable these top institution?respective regions, and must at-' strengthen themselves, he said.d*£it% JAPANESE FILM FESTIVALpresentsHUMAN CONDITIONdirector: K0BAYASHISAT. APRIL 29 7:15-9:45SOC. SCI. 122 75cTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL59th STREET AND WOODLAWN AVENUESUNDAY AFTERNOON AT 3:30MAY 7THE ROCKEFELLERCHAPEL CHOIREDWARD MONDELLO, Organistwith members ofTHE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAunder the direction ofRICHARD VIKSTROMTHE NATIVITYas sung by the shepherds VIRGIL THOMSON(World Premiere)Commissioned by the Women's Board incelebration of the 75th Anniversaryof the University of ChicagoCONCERTO FOR ORGAN, STRINGORCHESTRA & TIMPANI FRANCIS POULENCHARMONIEMESSE FRANZ JOSEPH HAYDNNeva Pilgrim, Soprano Charlotte Brent, Mezzo-sopranoWalter Carringer, Tenor Heni Noel, BaritoneTICKETS: Reserved $4.50 General Admission $3.50 UC Fac/Staff$3.00 All College and University Students $2.53ON SALE AT: TICKET CENTRAL, 212 N. Michigan Ave.University of Chicago Bookstore, 5802 S. Ellis Ave.Cooley's Candles, 5210 S. Harper AvenueWoodworth's Bookstore, 1311 E. 57th StreetMAIL ORDERS TO: Oratorio Festival5810 S. Woodlawn AvenueChicago, Illinois 60637Please make checks payable to the University of Chicago andenclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. Does growingup have to be absurd?Can you learnabout McLuhanthrough Aristotle?What kind of political lifeis plausible in Vietnam?What happens in a “happening”?For the undergraduate who is unwilling to settle for easyanswers, who seeks relevance in his studies—there is nowa place.There is a small college within a noted university in NewYork City. It has no “credit system” for measuringknowledge; no large lecture halls for one-way dialogues;no teaching assistants where the professor should be.What it does have is a new program of study conceivedfor students who can best realize their intellectual poten¬tial by learning how to inquire, by seeking meaningfulrelationships between disciplines, by recognizing alterna¬tive modes of analysis and explanation. It has a facultythat is discussion-oriented, concerned with teaching —and learning — only through active participation of thestudent. It has a philosophy which views preparation forgraduate school as just one of several possible goals ofa liberal arts education.the new school collece offers a two-year course ofstudy (the third and fourth years of undergraduate work)leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree in the Humanitiesor the Social Sciences. It provides opportunities for spe¬cialized study and research through a tutorial programconducted within a broad liberal arts framework. Itgrants degrees only on the basis of comprehensive exam¬inations administered after completion of the course ofstudy. It is open only ‘d students who have completedat least two years of college work at other accreditedinstitutions.For further information, please contact the Director ofAdmissions, The New School College, Room 200, NewSchool for Social Research, 66 West 12th Street, NewYork, N. Y. 10011, OR 5-2700. Interviews will be givenduring the Spring vacation period.THENEW SCHOOLCOLLEGEM Admissions OfficeTHE NEW SCHOOL COLLEGENew School for Social Research66 West 12th StreetNew York, N.Y. 100 UPlease send me the Bulletin and application for the New SchoolCollege.I am now attending.... n(College or University)Name.AddresCity State ZIP JApril 25, 19678 CHICAGO MAROON