Vol. 75-No. 55 Chicago Maroon75th Anniversary YearThe University of Chicago MIDWEEKEDITIONTuesday, May 9, 1967Negro Bias Charges ToBe Investigated Hereby David A. SatterCharges that UC’s Negro students face harrassment andhumiliation at the hands of the campus security police arenow under investigation by the administration.The charges were contained in a letter to the editor inlast Friday’s Maroon, signed by,'seven Negro UC students. stopped on the streets surroundingAMONG THE ASSERTIONS con- University, and that Negro stu-tained in the letter, were charges tjen^s are 0ften mistreated in thethat Negro students are continuous- dormitory lounges,ly carded under circumstances jwhere white students are not, that Replying to the charges, Dean ofNegro students are gratutiously! Students Warner A. Wick saidJustice Clark PlansUC Speech Today War Day of Inquiry Set;Muhammad Ali to Speakby Roger BlackMuhammad Ali, recently stripped of the world heavyweight boxing championship forrefusing induction into the U. S. Army, will climax a Day of Inquiry into the war in Vietnamwith a talk in the Field House tomorrow evening. He will speak at 7:30 pm as the final partof a day-long program.Associate Supreme Court JusticeTom ClarkTom C. Clark, AssociateJustice of the United StatesSupreme Court, will speak inthe auditorium of the LawSchool at 3 pm today.Clark lias been n Justice of theSupreme Court since 1949. From1945 to 1949 he served as UnitedStates Attorney General.Earlier this year, when his sonRamsey was appointed U.S. Attor¬ney General, Clark announced thathe would retire from the SupremeCourt to avoid a possible conflict ofinterest.Clark's talk is sponsored by theUniversity’s Student Government.The public will bo admitted withoutticket and without charge. that the University’s policy isclear. “Negroes are students likeany other students, and the securi¬ty police are under strict instuc-tions to treat them that way,” Headded, however, that “He wouldn’tbe at all surprised if there’s a cer¬tain amount of truth in thesecharges.“You see,” he explained, “99?; ofthe purse snatchings and assaultsthat occur around the Universityare commited by Negroes. It’s re¬grettable, but only natural thatNegroes are viewed with suspicionby the police.”Not Too Smart Cop“If you’re a not too smart copand you know that this is Black-stone Ranger territorry and yousee a group of five or six Negroteenagers walking down the street,it’s likely that you’re going to stopthem.”Wick said that he met with thesigners of the letter Friday after¬noon and has another meeting with' i t mi m/ .a '<) The Day of Inquiry is part of anation-wide effort by student-bodypresidents and newspaper editorsto get university communities toexamine the war in Vietnam anddemonstrate their concern. SaidHoward Machtinger, UC SGspokesman for the program,“American involvement in the Viet¬namese war poses important ques¬tions for the university as an edu¬cational institution—especially inits relationship to thegovernment—and for students and faculty as members of the largersociety.”THE PROGRAM will begin withnine workshops Wednesday morn¬ing and early afternoon, which willstudy problems such as “U. S. AsiaPolicy” and “Draft Resistance.”Starting at 3 pm there will be a“Town Meeting” at Mandel Hall—asympsoium with discussion byHans Morgenthau, Hannah Arendt,and Richard Lashot, of the Univer¬sity faculty.Jeff Blum, SG president, willspeak after the sypmposium onMuhammad Ali Hans MorgenthauThey'll spar on Vietnam Wednesday.Caught Using Pot and LSD4 Suspended for Drug Useby David E. GumpertThe University has suspended four students — two for smoking marijuana and two forusing LSD — until autumn quarter, the Maroon has learned.The suspensions, which are effective immediately, were decided upon by the Universitydisciplinary committee and were upheld by Dean of Students Warner Wick, who has thepower to change such a decision, jTHE STUDENTS, all of whomlived at George Williams, were al¬legedly discovered using the drugsin one of the suspended student’srooms by the dorm’s resident head.Two of Che students are first year students, all in the College.This action is apparently the sec¬ond taken by the University thisacademic year, the first havingcome autumn quarter and havinginvolved several students in Bur-ton-Judson. In that case three stu-students and two are second year j dents, all in the College, were put~j on varying degrees of social proba¬tion, but were not suspended,i The University has declined offi¬cial comment on either of the two also noted that the legality of LSDis very questionable at the presenttime.The students involved in theGeorge Williams case, who askednot to be identified, gave the fol¬lowing account of the incident thatled to their suspension:Last Sunday night, April 30, fivestudents gathered in one of the stu¬dent’s rooms where two took LSDand three sat smoking marijuana.Maroon photo by Marc PoKempnerNO, IT'S NOT A COCKROACH in a Pierce Tower lunch, it's one ofseveral sculptures by Virginio Ferrari, UC's current artist in resi¬dence. For the whole story about Ferrari's creations outside Good-speed Hall, see page 7. cases, but one high administration Later in the evening, the residentsource explained, “We simply will head, Who was apparently tippednot stand for this sort of thing j off about what was going on by agoing on in the dorms,” and con- student or assistant resident head,tended that all students in George walked in on the five, looked atWiliams had been warned about them sitting in the room, and said,using drugs. “I’ve warned you about this be¬lle also noted that the Universi¬ty’s action was not based on pres¬sure from city or federal authori¬ties, although the George Williamsresident head informed the Maroonthat Director of Student HousingEdward Turkington had warnedhim and other resident heads to beprepared for police raids.THE FOUR suspended studentsclaimed, however, that they hadnot been warned not to use drugs,but rather were warned to be “dis¬creet” about using drugs. They fore.”He then walked out, and immedi¬ately proceeded to report four ofthem to Turkington.The next day the four were or¬dered to see Dean of Undergradu¬ate Students George Playe, who in¬formed them that they would haveto go before the disciplinary com¬mittee. No action was takenagainst the fifth student involved.The resident head did not reporthim, according to the other four,(Continued on Page Six) “Where Do We Go from Here?”During the evening meet ng.when Ali will speak, there will alsobe talks by Paul M. Sweezy, editorof the Monthly Review, the Rev.James Bevel, co-chairman of theApril 12 Spring Mobilization andactive in the Chicago FreedomMovement, and Gary Rader, a for¬mer Green Beret, now facing pro¬secution for burning his draft cardduring the Spring Mobilization.OTHER MEMBERS of the facul¬ty are participating in the Day ofInquiry by cancelling classes orholding special Vietnam classes.By last night professors had res¬ponded to a call to participate is¬sued by nine members of the facul¬ty, including Richard Flacks, Mil-ton Rosenberg, and Herman Sinai-ko.The workshops tomorrow will beheld in two sessions. In the morn¬ing there will be five, run s multa-neously from 10 am to noon. Theyare:• Electoral Politics, Ida NoyesLibrary. Lowen Berman of theCommittee on Independent PoliticalAction (CIPA).• Organizing Students, ReynoldsClub. Amy Kesselman, of C,PA.• Vietnam Summer, Ida Noyes213. A ietnam Summer aide.• Why Protests Don’t ReallySucceed, Ida Noyes Cloister Club.Barbar Caress.• Organizing the Poor, Ida NoyesLounge. Representatives from Jobsor Income Now (JOIN).In the afternoon from 12:30 to2:30 there will be four more work¬shops:• Politics for Peace, ReynoldsClub. Professors Marlene Dixon andHoward Wolpe.• US Asia Policy, Ida NoyesCloister Club. Paul M. Sweezy.• Draft Resistance, Ida NoyesLounge. Professor John Dolan.• Mass Media, Ida Noyes, thirdfloor west. Stef Krieger, of CitizensForum.Student Government last nightreleased the list of faculty mem¬bers who have said they will parti¬cipate in the Day of Inquiry. Theletter calling professors to partici¬pate was signed by Howard Brof-sky, John Dolan, Richard Flacks,Milton Rosenberg, Melven Rothen-; berg, Alex Orden, Herman Sinaiko,Peter Stearns, and Marlene Dixon.Those who have responded includ¬ed: Hannah Arendt, Herman Sinai-' ko (Humanities), Marlene Dixonj (Human Development), Leonard| Meyer (Music), Howard Brofsky(Music), Gilbert White (Geogra¬phy), Milton Rosenberg (Psycholo-j gy), David Bakan (Psychology),phy), Robert Cobeun (Philosophy),Kenneth Schaffner (Philosophy-i hysical science), John DolanThomas Crawford (Psychology),Eugene Gendlin (Psychology), Al-I vin Pitcher (Divinity), SpencerParsons (Dean of RockefellerChapel), Alan Gewirth (Philoso¬phy-Physical science), John Do’an(Philosophy), Dudley Shapere (Phi¬losophy), Frieda Brown (RomanceLanguages), Richard Flacks (So.(Continued or Page Seven)-STEP Plans IntegratedCamp For The SummerA step toward a brightersummer for neighborhood chil¬dren is being taken by StudentTutors’ Elementary Project(STEP), currently raising funds foran integrated summer camp.Though most of the campers willbe children from Woodlawn, nowbeing tutored by UC students atSTEP’S study center at the Wood-lawn Methodist Church, some whitechildren from Hyde Park will alsoattend the camp as an experimentin integration.The camp—an 80-acre Wisconsinfarm, complete with hayloft,stream, woods, and pond—shouldbe the best possible place for racialbarriers to fall, according to STEPtutor and counselor Karen Ed¬wards.The staff of seven STEP tutors iwill be supplemented by four Negrostudents from Chicago who will en¬ter the College at UC next fall, andby three Woodlawn area high ischool students. This should pre- ivent problems that come from alargely white staff working with,predominately Negro children, ac-icording to another counselor AnnSchryver. their schoolwork and lack self- con-! fidence, according to the manual; for tutors. Games, trips, and artactivities held on Fridays and Sat¬urdays are designed to bolsterg) oup spirit.Last year for the first time STEPran an overnight camp in Han¬cock, Wisconsin at a farm donatedby Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Town ofNew Lennox, Illinois. The programwas sponsored by the WoodlawnMethodist Church, which is the;sponsoring organization again this jyear. A total of 38 children, be-1tween eight and twelve years old,participated in two sessions, each 'lasting tw'o weeks. Emphasis was iplaced on typical camp activities—swimming, camping, crafts. The! staff was composed exclusively ofsix volunteer counselors, so thecampers pitches in to help shop,cook, clean up, and maintain thefarm.“Though we thought we knew;most of the kids pretty well before¬hand, aspects of their personalitiesthat we’d never seen came out at:camp,’’ Miss Schryver said. “Wewere really able to make friends jwith them, and because the chil-[dren are more at home with us and I Anti-War Parley Set HereThe Student MobilizationCommittee to End the War inVietnam has announced a na¬tional student anti-war confer¬ence to take place here betweenFriday, May 12 and Sunday, May14. The Mobilization Committee, acoalition of student groups aroundthe country, coordinated studentparticipation in the New York and San Francisco anti-war rallies lastmonth.Among the speakers at the con¬ference will be Rev. James Bevel,national director of the Spring Mo¬bilization Committee, and Mu-hammed Ali, whose recent refusal1 to accept army induction receivednaitonal attention.Registration for the conferencewill take place in the Tda Noyes foyer from noon to midnight onFriday, May 12, and will resumeSaturday morning at 7:30 am.The Mobilization Committee hasissued as appeal to Hyde Park res¬idents for help in accomodating thestudents expected to attend theconference from out of town. Thosewho are able to provide sleepingspace for students are requested tocall 288-6109 or 638-2725.Spring Clearance SaleTHE NEWS THE SALE THIS SPRINGWomen's WearSlips Panties Bras Girdles Nightgowns,Slippers Blouses Cotton Dress Gloves 20% DiscountDresses .. Slacks .. Skirts .. Winter Scarfs .. Gloves 50% DiscountMen's WearShapely Shirts Levis Sweaters 10% DiscountSPECIAL SALE BEAUTY MIST HOSIERY May 8-22Regular Price $1.00 Sale Price $.79STEP tutors work twice a week in the study center, we’ve beenduring the school year with third-to-fifth grade children from Wads¬worth Elementary School who arereferred to STEP for individual tu¬toring. The tutees are behind in able to make more academic pro¬gress and to have far better group:activities this year,” she comment¬ed.7 and 10:45Yes, gang! To accommodate you Muhammad Ali fans, Doc Films hasscheduled HOLD ME WHILE I'M NAKED at 7 and 10:45. Which means THE BIGCOMBO goes on at about 7:30 and exactly 9:30. And if your name is Muham¬mad Ali you get in free. Doc Films loves you, one and ali.UNIVERSITY THEATREpresentsShakespeare'sRichardthe ThirdDirected by James O'ReillyMANDEL HALL-8:30 pmMAY 12 13 14Friday $2 — Saturday $2.50Sunday $1.75Student Faculty Discount 50*Tickets on Sale NOW at Reynold’s Club DeskNew Books of Current InterestPublished by Little BrownCHILDREN OF CRISISby Robert Coles $6.50PORTRAIT OF A PRESIDENTby William Manchester $5.95FAMINE 1975, AMERICAN DECISIONby William & Paul Paddock $8.50GENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENTTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE Plain and mesh in colors Tanglo Sunny Taupe MistGift DepartmentThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 Ellis Ave.Get the best . . . get a Vespa, theworld's largest selling motor-scooter. Perfect for school, betterfor play. Vespa motorscootera aresafe, economical and engineeredto give you years of trouble-freeoperation.Vespa ... a little bit different . . .but so much better. Five modelsto choose from. Take a test drivetoday. Hear North Vespa1020 N. Clark St.ChicagoVespa of Chicago1610 W. 35th St.ChicagoImported and Distributed By VESPA DISTRIBUTING CORP. 949 CommonwetHtt Ave. Boeton, Mms2 CHICAGO MAROON May 9, 1967Economy Club ToAid in Decisions Referendum Set for May 17, 18by Richard RabensComing in the wake of thePage Committee recommenda¬tions on student participationin University decision making,the Political Economy Club has es¬tablished itself as one of the firstofficial and permanent channels ofstudent-faculty communication ondepartmental policy.Members of the club, who aregraduate students in the depart¬ment of economics, met last Fridaywith faculty members to discusstheir greviences with departmentpolicy. The Club has previouslyserved as a social organizationwhich has limited its activities toTwenty-Six ReceiveHonorary DegreesTwenty - six world-renownedscholars received honorary de¬grees in a special convocationceremony held at RockefellerChapel last Friday.In his convocation speech, Presi¬dent George W. Beadle told the1600 guests that the ceremony, was“honoring representatives of diecommunity of scholars who havemade distinguished contributions tothe enlightenment and progress ofman, by pioneering in discovery,and in the refinement and exten¬sion of understanding.”The scholars came from sevencountries, including the USSR.Following the convocation, thescholars were given a receptionand luncheon at Ida Noyes Hall,and an evening reception at theQuadrangle Club.A meeting of all Maroonstaff members to choosenext year's editor has beenscheduled for 4 pm Fridayat the Maroon office. Themeeting will be followedby the annual Maroon soft-ball game. Cheerleaders(female only) should applyat the Maroon office. the development of informal con¬tacts with faculty members.The faculty members who attend¬ed the Friday meeting heard stu¬dents complain about examinationprocedures, admission policies, andthe quality of library service.War-ren Coats, outgoing president of theClub, stated, “We want a depart¬ment which maintains excellenceas its standard of quality for thePh.D. but Which eliminates bar¬riers to it which are not indicativeof .scholarly achievement.”COATS EXPLAINED that bothlow morale in the department aswell as the report of the Page Com¬mittee, of which he was a member,were the stimuli for the planning ofsuch discussion sessions. Arnoldi Harberger, chairman of the eeo-1 nomies department, urged studentsto submit proposals to the officers1 of the Political Economy Club, whowould then present them to mem¬bers of the faculty. He explained,“Every member of the departmenthas some sense that there are inef-I ficiencies but does not agree on| what they are. Constructive,thoughtful suggestions are useful’,and there is no reason why stu¬dents should not be involved.” Both Sides Prepare for NSA Vote1 IBRARIAN TRAINEESI I HRARY TECHNICIANSOpenings atTHE CHICAGOPUBLIC LIBRARY1 or graduating students from allbelds of specialization.LIBRARIAN TRAINEEPOSITIONSI’rovide for work-study program in"hich Trainee completes require¬ments for Master's degree in Li-bl;iry Science while acquiringpractical library experience.LIBRARY TECHNICIANPOSITIONSProvide an opportunity to assistprofessional librarians in an in¬teresting variety of library ser-v'tes> without further educationalrequirement.•^DIVIDUAL PREFERENCES1 (,NSIDERED IN MAKING AS¬SIGNMENTS.1 ELLENT STAFF BENEFITSI or Information Please Contact:Mrs. Charlotte ShabinoPersonnel Office* he Chicago Public Library'lS hast Washington StreetChicago, Illinois 60602 Plans are being made by bothsides for the forthcoming referen¬dum on UC participation in the Na¬tional Student Association (NSA) tobe held May 17 and 18.The NSA committee, which con¬sists of the recently elected UCdelegates to the NSA convention,plans to meet tonight at 7 pm inIda Noyes to discuss plans forfighting the UC withdrawal move.Student Government (SG), which issponsoring the referendum, has al¬ready held a number of meetingsto urge students to vote for with¬drawal from NSA.“The NSA committee plans totalk at any and all possibleplaces,” according to Jerry Hy- ■man, a member of the committee.“I think that we have a goodchance, at least, of completely re¬making the organization. It wouldbe a bad year to pull out, as theUC delegation has led efforts forreform,” he continued.“We’ve held meetings at Pierce,at New Dorms, and we’U talk tothe “other college,” said JerryLipsch, Vice President of SG, andan active opponent of the NSA.“Why am I opposed? That’s an oldquestion. It spends at least $1500 ayear, Which SWAP could betteruse. It does nothing for the cam¬ pus, and it is still tied to the CIA.Its not ready for reform. I see noneed to be a union with people whosee differently than I do about thewar, for example,” he went on.Hyman didn’t agree with this. “Ithink that NSA can become a truenational union of students. We haveto make our investment in the hopethat it will pay off.” Alan Bloom, who led the field inthe NSA elections, is sponsoring ameeting tonight in Woodward, fol¬lowing the meeting of the NSAcommittee. There will be a publicdiscussion of the pros and cons ofUC membership in NSA. Bloomwas acidulous in his reaction toLipsch’s charges. “He knows noth¬ing about NSA,” he snapped.THE WILLIAM VAUGHN MOODY COMMITTEEwill presentTheodore Hoffmandrama critic and directorof the Theatre Program at N.Y.U.speaking on Prosthetical Theatre,THURSDAY, MAY 118:30 pm Breasted HallADMISSION WITHOUT TICKET AND WITHOUT CHARGE.Alfred Hitchcock. In person. Tickets still available.Hitchcock will speak Friday, May 12, at 3 pm in The law School Auditorium. For tickets, drop by Ida Noyes 301 or our showings. Tickets are free, in caseanyone should ask.Ml 3-31135424 S. Kimbarkwe sell the best,and fix the rest** foreign cor hospitolJobs in theCatskillsGrossinger's, Concord and otherCatskill Mt. resorts are nowhiring students for summer jobs.Openings for waiters, waitress¬es, chambermaids, life guards,counselors, etc. Experience help¬ful but not essential. Write forup-to-date catalog of resort ho¬tel jobs including where to writeto, jobs available and salary.Send $1.00 to cover printing,postage and handling to ResortsInternational, 1362 Bramble Rd.N.E., Atlanta, Georgia. I’ve Got My Eye On The Man...in aVAN HEUSEN"417’ VANOPRESS SHIRTAnd what an eyeful he is! A physique aswell-built and manner as smooth as hispermanently pressed . . . VANOPRESSshirt. A swingy style that matches the”417" authentic tailoring of his button-down collar and V-Tapered fit. Switched-onstripes or colorful solids in dress or sport.Van Heusen has them all. Will I keep himin sight? You’d better believe it!Build up your following with Passport 360,the influential line of men’s toiletries by Van HeusenStudent Government’s 75th AnniversarySPEAKERS PROGRAMpresentsJUSTICE TOM CLARKOF THE SUPREME COURTspeaking in the Law School AuditoriumADMISSION FREE (no tickets necessary)TODAY. 3 PMMay 9, 1967 CHICAGO MAROON 3Student Rights1The recent alarms, both false and well grounded, about aUniversity crackdown on drugs point to a persistent but muchneglected problem with implications that extend far beyondihe individual students who have been disciplined and indeed2ven beyond this University. It has remained far too easy forstudents as well as administrators in the past to accept thenotion that basic civil liberties somehow stop at the fringes ofthe Quadrangles, that the University’s special status allows itto trample on all sorts of rights that in other contexts weconsider inalienable.Thus, although in recent months student activists have beenvociferous on this campus and elsewhere about a wide varietyof issues, some only peripherally relating to university prob¬lems, there has been a notable silence about matters as basicas simple due process and the right to privacy.IT SHOULD of course be pointed out that if activists havebeen silent about civil liberties, it is largely because on thiscampus, at least, there is usually little to talk about. The vastmajority of students never come into contact with UC’s disci¬plinary procedure at all, and of those who do, the majority ofthem are justly, even compassionately treated.But civil liberties were not created to protect majorities.They are special normative standards that society has seen fit |to use in its handling of minorities, and it is these groups whoare placed in special danger by the modifications universitieslike this one have added to the Constitutional principles of dueprocess.We consider it reprehensible for example, that in the smallprint of dormitory contracts, UC has reserved for itself theright to search any University room without the permission ofthe occupant and to confiscate anything it deems objectionable.It could be argued, of course, that this provision is virtually adead letter and that most students spend four years here with¬out even realizing that they can be subject at any time to whatis known as illegal search and seizure on the outside world.But, as the Supreme Court has consistently argued, individualrights are indeed for the individual, and the fact that the Uni¬versity has reserved for itself the privilege to violate theserights, and that in some recent individual cases it has appar¬ently used that privilege is in no way excused by its adher¬ence to standards of due process in most other cases.SIMILARLY, we think that certain practices of the discipli¬nary committee itself deserve serious criticism. It is admirablethat the committee allows student representatives to observeits procedings and that it seeks to preserve an assumption ofinnocence for the suspect students brought before it. But theactions of the committee, like the actions of other courts oflaw, need to be thoroughly publicized so as to avoid the stigmaattached to secret justice, and the rights of the student toconfront his accuser with the aid of council if he so desiresand to be assured of a standardized trial procedure underrigorous outside scrutinization need to be more fully assured.It is true, of course, that the University is not a publicinstitution and that its disciplinary procedure cannot andshould not be as inflexible as more formal legal systems. Itmay even be true, although we think the argument has lessvalidity, that attending the University of Chicago is a privilegerather that a right and thus can be terminated at any timewithout cause.BUT THE QUESTION here is not what the University isstrictly required to do in terms of Constitutional imperitives,but rather what it should require itself to do in terms of con¬cern for basic human rights. In a very real sense, students atthis and other universities occupy a powerless and anomolousposition. If they are to be kept in that position, then the uni¬versities have a special obligation to make absolutely certainthat they are treated as individuals with all the rights that areaccorded to those better equipped to defend themselves. GadflyNational NS A NotNow Is No Time ToThe recent disclosures of thecovert relationship between theNational Student Association andthe Central Intelligence Agencyhave raised questions, perhaps forthe first time since 1946, about thenature and purposes of a nationalunion of students in general andthe NSA in particular. Reactionshave varied from moral and polit¬ical outrage coupled with de¬mands for the dissolution of theAssociation to letters and tele¬grams of support for the Associa¬tion coupled with hopes that thefuture will be no different fromthe past. Neither of these posi¬tions, it seems to me, is justified.That the covert relationshipwas morally reprehensible and le¬gally unjustifiable, that it com¬promised the fundamental com¬mitment of the Association’smembership to a national and in¬ternational community of studentsdedicated to the creation of a freeand open political atmosphere,that it violated the very basis ofacademic life—freedom from mu¬tual suspicion as well as fromphysical coercion—seems to meto be clear. That this shabby his¬tory somehow entails dissolutionof or disaffiliation from the Asso¬ciation, is not.THE ASSOCIATION consists ofa National as well as an Interna¬tional Commission. The two have,at times, been located in differentstates and have always occupiedseparate offices. The contamina¬tion of one does not imply thecontamination of the other. TheNational Commission, which hasalways been the more importantone, has never received CIAfunds; its projects were financedby foundation gifts, grants fromthe Department of Health, Educa¬tion and Welfare, donations fromorganized labor, campus dues,Fasts for Freedom, and so forth.With this money, it has support¬ed the Civil Rights Movement (ata time when that support was ur¬gently needed), fought for civilliberties (attacking HUAC, pro¬testing specific cases of academicfreedom abridgment, promotingfreedom of the student press, etc.,etc.). It has initiated academicreform, provided assistance tocampus tutorial programs, con¬ducted research into problems ofthe student arts, student stress and student drug use. It has sup¬plied staff members travelingfrom campus to campus, leadingdiscussions, advising on strate¬gies, presenting ideas.IT HAS also provided services:450 UC students last year boughtInternational Student Identifica¬tion Cards (entitling them to awide range of free or discountedgoods and services); over 100NSA publications were sold herelast year; and last year studentsat this University bought$1,000,000 in life insurance at thecheapest rates available any¬where in the country. (Disaffili¬ation would effectively mean theend of these benefits on campusas their price would be doubled.)The National Commission hasprovided channels for the expres¬sion by students of theirinterests—on the draft, on NDEApolicy, on University involvementwith the government—to ap¬propriate governments bodies.And so forth.All of this was done independ¬ently of the International Com¬mission. All of it was mandatedby a democratically elected Con¬gress, executed by staff membershired by a democratically electedNational Supervisory Board andsupervised by democraticallyelected officers. The successfulattempt by the last two or threePresidents of the Association toextricate it from the clearly inde¬fensible covert relationship be¬tween its International Commis¬sion and the CIA, should be greet¬ed, it seems to me, by supportand not by disaffection.BUT I AM NOT an apologist forthe NSA. It is not now and hasnever been a real national unionof students. Nor ought we to re¬main members of it simply for itsforeign tours, ID cards, insuranceplans, research projects, tutorialassistance or whatever. We oughtto remain members only if itshows signs of becoming a realnational union of students, andespecially if our continued mem¬bership in it hastens that process.Now, it seems to me, is theworst possible time to pull out.The projected Congress this sum¬mer will be completely differentfrom any in the past; it will befocused on seminars, discussiongroups and consultations; it was So Bad;Pull Outoutlined, at least in significantpart, by members of the NSA Re¬form Party here on campus.The Association must turn in¬ward to University reform beforeit can ever hope to turn outwardto the larger society—national orinternational. Members of theNSA Reform Party have draftedproposals for a complete restruc¬turing of the Association to facili¬tate a decentralized base of cam¬pus support; our proposed planshave received support from dele,gates and NSB members acrossthe country.The Association must developmeans of communicating with theindividual students composing itsmembership. We have written apreliminary prospectus, so far en¬thusiastically received. It pro¬poses: 1. Creation of a free, na¬tion-wide, student-run publicationcontaining essays, articles anddebates on the nature of the Uni¬versity; 2. Production by NSA ofa weekly TV program concerningdevelopments in educational re¬form for the NET network.THE UPCOMING Congresswill, apparently, be extremely re¬ceptive to radically new ideas ofthe kind we. here, are proposing.It seems willing, as it never wasbefore, to rethink completely thebasic premises on which the As¬sociation is built. It seems readyto challenge the very foundationsof the Association. We should notbe left out of the discussion, es¬pecially since we seem uniquelycapable of contributing to it.If the Association does not re¬form. if there is no revolution, ifit persists as it has in the past,there is no reason for our contin¬ued support or membership. Weshould disaffiliate. And we shoulddo so next year. But to disaffiliatenow, just when we have a chanceto produce a really decent nation¬al union of students, strikes me asirresponsible, if not indefensible.We should sign the petition, placethe issue on the ballot and rejectdisaffiliation.Jerry Hyman(Mr. Hyman, a slndent in the An-thrdpology department, was StudentGovernment vice-president two yearsago, and has been a delegate to MSAcongresses for several years.)Letters to the EditorTenure CriteriaTO THE EDITOR:On reading a letter appearing inthe Maroon of May 2, I was dis¬turbed to read an offensively dis¬torted account of a meeting of theCollege History Concentrators. Inthis letter, Mr. Charlie Smithwrote of Jesse Lemisch, “One ofthe vague reasons for his dismiss¬al was offered by Peter Stearnsat a recent College History Groupmeeting when Stearns said thatone criterion for contract renewalwas how well a prospective pro¬fessor had cooperated with theadministration.”Having attended that meetingand heard what Mr. Stearns said,I know this to be absolutelyuntrue. He did emphasize thatamong the factors involved in anyappointment was a considerationof the degree to which a professorcooperated with his colleagues inthe simple mechanics of runninga department This involves such sinister activities as drawing upand grading field exams as wellas coordination of course offer¬ings and the development of newprograms.Mr. Stearns neither stated norin any way implied that Mr. Lem¬isch failed to meet these obliga¬tions, but rather, discussed thismatter in the context of a specificquestion about what factors in ad¬dition to teaching ability andscholarship were usually involvedin such decisions.I feel very strongly that thekind of distortion exemplified byMr. Smith’s letter is extremelydamaging to Mr. Lemisch, to theCollege, and to the movement forincreased student involvement inthe processes of decision-makingat this University. This kind ofpointless misrepresentation pro¬vides exactly the kind of evidenceneeded by those faculty memberswho opposed increased coopera¬tion with students, and makes thedefense of the student position infaculty councils all the more diffi¬ cult for those professors who fa¬vor it.WILLIAM J. MCGRATHAssistant Professor of HistoryBloomdom af UCTO THE EDITOR:In reference to Alan Bloom sletter on the Inter- House Council,I should like to clarify some pos¬sible misconceptions and answerquestions posed by Mr. Bloom inhis letter.To begin with, Mr. Bloom hastaken exception to my statementthat “Alan Bloomdom has spreadfrom S. G.” By Alan Bloomdom, Iddd not mean to imply parliamen¬tary knit-picking - Mr. Bloom’sknowledge of proper procedure isfar too limited to seriously believethat he could effectively stymielegislation. Indeed, his willingnessto ignore the I. H. C. constitutionin favor of political expediencesuggests that his legislative effi-(Continued on Page Six)4 CHICAGO MAROON May 9, 1967Convention Attacks Woodlawn CriticsTWO Plans New Strategyby Rob SkeistWith cheers for “self-deter¬mination and citizen participa¬tion,” delegates of membergroups of The Woodlawn Or¬ganization (TWO) held their sixthannual convention Friday night.They decided on future moves ineducation, civil rights, housing,consumer practices, social welfare,job training, and neighborhoodplanning.Pev. Arthur Brazier of the Apos¬tolic Church of God, re-elected aspresident of TWO, reviewed thegroup’s accomplishments in a• State of the Community” address.Castigating critics whose knowl¬edge of Woodlawn is limited to thefeeling that “somewhere on theSouth Side is a chamber of hor¬rors,” he took a “look at the rec¬ord” to show that:• Attendance at the convention ofa thousand people from dozens ofcivic, religious, business and othercommunity groups proves the will¬ingness and ability of inner-city cit- committee to investigate com¬plaints.The University, because of itsplans to replace apartments along60th Street with more UC facilities,became another enemy. Threeyears after TWO’s formation, hardbargaining between UC and TWOresulted in agreement to help findhousing for people faced with lossof their homes.ALTHOUGH TALK about “theenemies of greater Woodlawn” stillhas its place in TWO’s rhetoric andpolicy, the group has developedbroad positive programs to help thepeople of the Woodlawn area withpressing everyday problems.Standing committees meet to for¬mulate policies to be approved atthe anual convention. Delegates ap¬proved Friday the following poli¬cies:• In education, TWO will organize“real and effective parent groups”to represent the interests of par¬ents and students in negotiationswith individual Woodlawn schoolsand with the Board of education. Itwill also bring pressure for im- 1for the gun registration law and acivilian review board for the policedepartment, and oppose the “stopand frisk” law under considerationin the state legislature. They de¬clared that the law, which wouldpermit police to search anyone sus¬pected of carrying a gun, claimingthat the law would be used by po¬lice to harrass Negroes.• IN CONSUMER practices, TWOwill maintain “a cadre of inspec¬tors” in daily surveillance of Wood¬lawn businesses to protect citizensfrom “unlawful, unfair, or indecentpractices.”• In social welfare, it will intensi¬fy efforts to organize welfare recip¬ients into a “Social Welfare Un¬ion” to respond collectively toabuses and to inform the poor oftheir rights to benefits under theIllinois Public Aid Code. Maroons Take Two ofThree on Good Pitchingby Sydney UngerUC’s Baseball Maroons, bywinning 2 of 3 games in thepast week, have improvedtheir record to 5 victoriesagainst 2 defeats.Last Thursday Chicago upset theUniversity of Illinois (Chicago Cir¬cle campus) 5-3. It was a great vic¬tory for the Maroons as UICC hadalready won over 20 games thisseason. (UICC is rated as one ofthe best teams in the Midwest andusually plays 30-40 games a sea¬son.)Denny Cullen started for Chicagoand pitched 6 fine innings beforegiving way to Sam Ornstein. Orn-stein (1-0) came on in the 7th in¬ning with the potential ‘go aheadCalendar of Eventsi/.ens to work together to improve Proved classroom conditions, •, 1 ttinoiierl rpnnr-tinn in nlaec cina ”ihetr community.• TWO has bid on land along Cot¬tage Grove Ave. from 60th to 64thSts. and plans to build a total of 532apartments, “all going at nominalrents that moderate and low in¬come people can afford.”• "Baby Skid Row”—the strip ofbars along 63rd St. between Ken¬wood and Dorchester Aves.—wascondemned in a local election lastNovember as a result of TWO cam¬paigning. The bars, hangouts ofdrunkards and prostitutes, wereconsidered a hazard to the HydePark High School students whopassed by every day.• Plans have been developed forvocational, educational, on-the-jobtraining for Woodlawn youth. An$800,000 proposal has been submit¬ted to Washington. - Tuesday, May 9MOVIE: Lifeboat, Doc Films.Science 122, 7:15^9:15 pm. Soia Ments-Socialthrough “reduction in class size,“imaginative transfer and clusterplans that will break down the wall j rr. a„d twoOf de facto segregation,” and “the ! students, on Vietnam. 1 pm. Law Schooldevelopment of a program to hire baseball game: vs. University ofcommunity people as teacher-aides Illinois, Chicago Circle. Stagg Field,to assist in the classroom." 'H°c^re series: (Mon-Tues-Wed)XO demand a better curriculum “Problems of Late Nineteenth Centurythrough “a more adequate presen¬tation of Negro history and cul¬ture” and replacement of tradition¬al elementary school readers withtheir rural-suburban contents byreaders which portray an urbansetting and way of life. Physics,” Martin Klein, professor ofphysics. Case Institute of Technology.MOVIES: Two Views of HUAC: “Oper¬ation Abolition,” 9:30, "Operation Cor¬rection,” 11:30, Bandersnatch.DISCUSSION: “Humanizing the City,”Alan D. Wade, associate professor, SSA.Fifth Floor Lounge, Pierce Tower, 7pm.MEETING: We Won’t Go Group. 7:30pm Ida Noyes.IN HOUSING, TWO ressolved to j reading: Professor Jesse Lemisch, the Making and Dewey’s A CommonFaith,” professor Herman Sinaiko. So¬cial Science 302, 8 pm.• Thursday, May 11MOVIES: “Operation Abolition” and“Operation Correction,” B-J Free Cine¬ma. Judson Dining Room. 9 pm.CONCERT: Recorder Concert. Bander-snatch, 9 pm. run’ on first and extinguished thethreat. He finished up for UC andgained his first win of the year.'WINK' PEARSON led the Chica¬go 7-hit attack with 2 hits in 4 ap.pearances. He also got 1 RBI andscored 1 run. Denny Sienko, JackBuckley and Bobby Wilcox alsocame up with key hits.On Saturday UC split a double-header with Illinois Teachers Col¬lege South - winning the opener 5-4and losing the nightcap 3-6.The Maroons, playing without theservices of team Captain Pearson,won the opener on fine pitchingperformances by Jim Block (1-0)and Sam Ornstein and clutch hit¬ting by Block and Denny Zilavy.Block was within 2 outs of a com¬plete game when Kyle Andersonbrought in Ornstein to stop an ITCSthreat. Although Block wascharged with 4 runs, only 1 of themwas “earned”.In addition to Block and Zilavy,Denny Sienko, Jim Stankiewicz andPreston Clark delivered importantblows.CHICAGO'S LOSS in the secondgame was best summed up byCoach Anderson: “We didn’t hitwith men on base.”On Tuesday UC again faces UICCat Stagg Field.pressure landlords to improvehousing by .rganizing tenants, bypressing criminal mismanagementcases on landlords “who have vio¬lations relating to hot water, heator other emergency conditions,”and by developing regular accessTWO WAS formed six years ago | to legal aid. The organization willin the Saul Alinsky mold—as a co- j also sponsor a mass hearing onpoorseeking out local leadership anddiscovering “enemies” to organizeagainst.One convenient enemy was “ex¬ploitative” local businessmen. Aprotest march resulted in the for¬mation of a business-consumer “Jack Tar in the Streets: MerchantSeamen in the American Revolution,”Ida Noyes East Lounge, 8 pm.MEETING: SDS, Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm.LECTURE: “Synthesis of Natural Prod¬ucts II,” George H. Buchi, professor ofchemistry. M.IiT. Kent 107, 8:15 pm. jWednesday, May 10MOVIES: Hold Me While I’m Naked, 7j& 10:45; The Big Combo, 7:30 & 9:30 !Doc Films, Social Science 122.TRACK MEET: vs. Wabash College, ;Stagg Field, 4 pm.ilition of Woodlawn community or- slum housing in the community of! leicxure; “Studies in the Hurler Syn- j,'amzations. Alinsky, a UC gradu-; Greater Woodlawn. j of Pediatrics. Abbot 101, 4 pm.ite and head of the Industrial • In employment, TWO has put : ,,s£onsoredvjb¥, „ ... , . , r J ,, . , and the Maroon. Workshops on Vietnam\reas foundation, has won a repu-: into effect a successfully negotiated | Protest Activity 10-12, 12:30-2:30, Ida |tation for organizing the poor by contract for $1,900,000 with the U.S. I N°yes a”d Reynolds Club.^ J. .. . ■ I ing on Vietnam, Mandel Hall, 3 pm.Labor Department to retrain 560 s Rally with Muhammed Aii, Paul“hard-core unemployed” people ofWoodlawn. -• In civil rights, it will negotiatewith local banks to secure loans forWoodlawn property owners.The organization will also push Corn-open to all. Ida Noyesmittee meeting,Theatre, 8 pm.DISCUSSION: “Changes in Demograph- jic Patterns of Poverty,” Philip M. Hau- 1ser, professor of sociology. Fifth Floor!Lounge, Pierce Tower, 7 pm.SEMINAR: “Whitehead’s Religion inPETERSON'SUltra-Modern Storage Facilities Protect Your Possessions.«h "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 Van LinesServing the Greater Hyde Park Area Since 1918III. MC 1991 Jeffery Theatre1952 E. 71st St. HY 3-3333WED. & THURS.MAY 10-11Two Days OnlyU0ARNSH1M4 UONlO UWOVSXY_SYMPHONYOftC«lSlfiAS_»a*r TECHNICOLOR ’3 PerformancesPer Day At 2, 4 & 8 P.M.SPECIALSTUDENT DISCOUNT RATESTickets now on saleat box officeMay 9, 1967 • CHICAGO MAROON • 5m m mmmamm.- k wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.. $mr<'. mmmmm mmmmmm mmmLetters to the Editort mm(Continued from Page Four)ciency is reflected in his personalalacrity in hurrying from onemeeting place too the next. Inpoint of fact, it was the distin¬guished representative from Low¬er Flint who equated AlanBloomdom with wasting time,which, uncharacteristically, car¬ries some intimation of truth.Rather, I meant the preoccupa¬tion with/ritualistic concerns, pri¬marily in the field of public rela¬tions, both personal and institu¬tional. At the last I. H. C meet¬ing, Mr. Bloom championed thepurchase of embossed I. H. C.stationery, noting “You’re eithera bunch of kids hacking around,or (banging his fist the while) animpressive, forceful body withpower!” He proceeded to movethat the I. H. C. purchase gilts fortwo emminent retiring adminis¬trators, whom he referred to asgreat guys who had helped ourcause.Mr. Bloom is further abashedby the failure of Maroon reporterRoger Black to contact him be¬fore printing the allegedly falla¬cious article on the I. H. C. Per¬haps Mr. Black’s hesitation w-asfounded on past familiarity withMr. Bloom s particular style ofrhetoric. I offer two edifying ex¬amples:(1) In a guest appearance be¬fore the Pierce Tower Council,Mr. Bloom vigorously agreed withour objections to a particular ac¬tion of the I. H. C., terming itirresponsible and indefensible. Hecontinued to heap opprobrium onthis decision until a Tower Coun¬cil member pointed out that itwras Bloom himself who had madethe motion he now' scored withequal conviction. Mr. Bloomstates in his letter that “the Ma¬roon makes it a principle never toconfuse people with the facts.” Tothe contrary, it appears that Mr.Bloom makes it a principle to al¬ways confuse people with severalsets of facts. At least the Maroonissues retractions, Mr. Bloomnever so much as blushes.(2) After the I. H. C. meeting inquestion, at which Tufts withdrewin the belief that reform of I. H.C. was not the answer, Mr. Bloomcornered me, and, putting hisarm on my shoulder in approvedpolitical style, informed me that ,y. 'a " !.he was heartily behind our stand,having fought against the I. H. C.until Lower Flint had “had itsarm twisted and w'as forced intothe body.” He went on to note themyriad deficiencies of the body,and was upset by the fact that theI. H. C. had ever come into exist¬ence. His letter of last Fridayseems to derivk_from anotherhead of our political Hydra.Mr. Bloom finally notes that theI. H. C. is not breaking up, as 23out of 25 University houses belong(remember the arm twisting?).He cites the large quorums, oneexample of which was the fifteenminutes we waited for a quorumat the last meeting. Finally, hesuggests that the members of thehouses are staunchly behind the I.H. C. This last statement is notmere distortion, it is pure fanta¬sy. Feeling against the I. H. C. inthe houses of Pierce Tower ishigh; and from conversationswith Snell-Hitchcock and Burton*Judson representatives, it ap¬pears that the I. H. C. ethos issomewhat below that of GeneralHershey. Perhaps then LowerFlint is the anomaly, or perhapsBloom is.MEL WALDTrue PatriotsTO THE EDITOR:On the night of May 5th, whilewalking on campus, we saw asight which shocked and grievedus as citizens and patriots. It wrasa rainy night, and before oureyes, we saw hanging from theflagpole the flag of the UnitedStates of America. Clearly realiz¬ing our duty, we lowered the for¬saken banner, and removed itfrom the wet and dark.We are sure it is not necessaryto remind the people that thissymbol of our endurance as abastion of freedom must never beexposed either to the pitch ofnight or to the fury of tempes¬tuous rains. Nor do we imply thatit is the deliberate policy of theAdministration to so degrade OldGlory. We sincerely feel however,that even if this incident was anaccident, such laxness should notbe tolerated or endured. As mem¬bers of SDS committed to radicalsocial change, we cannot see howit is possible for this society tocure its neglect of the people mm m m c as* - s j mmmwhile it so brazenly neglects thisforemost symbol of radical socialchange.We feel that the Administrationowes an apology to the Universi¬ty, to the nation, and to the peoplefor allowing this degradation tooccur.ART PERLOTIM NAYLORCharlie Strikes Again!TO THE EDITOR:Charlie Smith, veteran of fourhistory courses, has denouncedDaniel J. Boorstin (Chicago Ma¬roon, May 2, 1967), and that, Godknows, is the end of Boorstin. Foryears Established historians havetrembled lest Smith come forth tolay waste their numbers. Now jCharlie has struck. Zam! Ka-chow'! Boorstin is no more. Surely |this was the most devestating at¬tack since Chet and David calledHubert Humphrey’s Europeantormentors “reputed leftist sym¬pathizers.” Boorstin’s where¬abouts are reported variously. He Jhas been seen conducting a semi- jnar in Argentina; wandering upand down Woodlawn Avenue insackcloth and ashes swallowing >hot coals; grading civics reportsat Hyde Park High; and weepingand gnashing his teeth in theDarkness. An account authorizedby Charlie himself consigns him :to the dustbin of history.Meanwhile Charlie Smith stalksthe dark and bloody ground ofAmerican history, his terribleswift sword at the ready. Whomwill Charlie strike next? The veryquestion reduced the recent con¬vention of American historians toa yowling shambles. A desperateArthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., begsasylum with the Johnson Admin¬istration. Oscar Handlin huddlescowering in steerage on his wayto refuge in the Old Country.There is only one way to avertthe holocaust. Historians of Amer-1iica, unite! Be-in in Charlie’s aw-;ful path. As his wrathful hand israised, cry out as with one voice,“Behold! A host of golden daffo¬dils.” Shower him with flowers ofnon-violence, leap about fawn-fashion piping love sounds on lit¬tle flutes.Then, hopefully, Charlie willcool it.TOM PLAYFAIR Gala Spectacle GreetsSpring at Rockefellerportable carillon and Mrs. JuanitaBeck, owner of the calliope, willplay that instrument during tin-first work, the Concerto no. 3 fortwo keyboard instruments, by AnA light-hearted extravaganzathat wiil herald the arrival ofspring on campus will be per¬formed at Rockefeller Chapel lio^io s'0ieron Friday evening May 12, at 8:30,pm, in the form of a Gala Perfor- I Next on the program will be themance, conceived and produced by | Ron6° alla Tu"ca by Mozart, fea¬turing the carillon, calliope, tympa-ni, four electric bass guitars, fourtambourines, two triangles, foursets of finger-cymbals, and theschellenbaum.Daniel Robins, the University Car-illoneur.A cast of 60, including Presidentand Mrs. Beadle, has been recruit¬ed to take part in the musicalevent, which will feature the soundof the 72 bell carillon atop theChapel. SIXTEEN TUBAS and the 72-bellcarillon inside the tower will befeatured in the third work, Isolde'sSeveral unusual instruments will Liebestod, by Richard Wagner,be used during the performance.; Following the Wagner is the coni-They include an antique calliope, i plete version of Leopold Mozart’smounted on a circus wagon, that Cassatio in G, better known as thewas brought to the campus from Toy Symphony. It will feature theLa Crosse, Wisconsin; a toy coun-[ toy counter, built by James F. Ak-ter, consisting of a trumpet, snare right of Berea, Kentucky, for thisdrum, bass drum, cou-cou, nightin- event and played by Grosvenorgale, quail, whistle, rattle, triangle. Cooper of the music department,zymbelstern, schellenbaum, and a Concluding the concert will beJohn Philip Sousa's The Stars and, . ... . | Stripes Forever, played by the en-be seen and heard fromjhe Wood- ^ cast. President and Mrs. Boa-Turkish bell.THE PERFORMANCE can bestlawn Avenue side of RockefellerChapel. The first two slections will die will play side drums from a“presidential balcony”, and at thebe played on the east lawn of the concluslon an American flag, 22Chapel. Later, tuba and percussion feet by ^ feet wili be unfurledplayers will emerge from the para- f balconvpets and balconies of the 207-foot o eu y.Chapel to play the other selections.Carilloneur Robins w;iU play aTHIS WEEKTHE BAROQUEfeaturesTUES., WED., THURS.— U. of C. s OWNJOHN GUTSFRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY NITESThe Judy Roberts TrioSUNDAY SPECIAL — LIVE ENTERTAINMENT4 pm-1 amcasual clothes, never a cover or minimum, regular pricesLARGE GLASS OF SCHLITZ - 50cCome in to Hyde Park's newest IN PLACE.1510 E. 53rd PL 2-3647 Drug Users Plan ToAppeal Suspension(Continued from Page One)because he is on good terms withthe resident head.One of the students who had tak¬en LSD observed that neither theresident head nor Playe had anyproof that anyone had taken LSD,but that he admitted having takenit. feeling that the University wouldbe lenient in its action. “Social pro¬bation was the worst we expected,”he said.BEFORE the disciplinarycommittee last Wednesday, thefour argued that they had notbeen forewarned but, according toone, “They were not impressed.”The resident head told the com¬mittee that he had been “emphat¬ic” in warning all George W'illiamsstudents to get rid of any drugsthey had.One of the suspended students re¬marked that before the committee,“The most sickening part of thewhole questioning was when thecommittee suggested why I wastaking it (the drug).”The four plan to appeal the sus-pensions to the Student-F a c u 11 y-Administration (S F A)Court. The administration has inthe past, failed bo recognize thecourt’s jurisdiction in some cases,however. ROBIN'S COLLEAGUES in theprediction will include studentsfrom UC and Northwestern Univer¬sity, faculty members from bothschools, prominent Chicagoans,critics from Chicago newspa-pers.and the general manager of theChicago Symphony Orchestra.Among those on the bass drumwill be Silas Edman. General Man¬ager of the Chicago Symphony Or-i cheslra, Charles U. Daly, Vice-President for Development andPublic Affairs; The Reverend E.Spencer Parsons, Dean of Rockefel¬ler Chapel; Warner A. Wick, Deanof Students; Charles O’Connell, Director of Admissions and Aid; Tho¬mas Willis, music critic of the Chi-1 cago Tribune, and John R. IVomer,Chicago financier.Cymbal players will include Rob¬ert C. Marsh, music critic of theChicago Sun-Times; Sidney J. Har¬ris, columnist and drama critic forhte Chicago Daily News, and StudsTerkel, author and commentator ofradio station WFMT.In the event of inclement weath¬er, the performance will be givenat 8:30 p.m. Saturday, May 13.INTERESTED INESP?Meeting IDA NOYESThursday—8:30 Tennis Meeting on FridayA meeting for those interested in! joining the East End Tennis Club isscheduled for this Friday at 8 pm, The club, which uses the courtsoff of 53rd St. and Hyde Park Blvdprovides free instruction to members and sponsors tournaments Me| morial Day and the Fourth of July1 according to its director, SidneyMay.The club is open to anyone inter¬ested in Tennis, and is acceptingapplications until May 15. Dues are$3 a year.The meeting will be held at thehome of Carol Yusem, 1653 E. 55thSt. Further information can be ob¬tained from Sidney May at FA4-2929.t3*£.it% JAPANESE FILM FESTIVALpresents"I WAS BORN, BUT ..DIRECTOR -0ZUMay 13. Saturday 7:15 & 9:30SOC. SCI. 122 75*CHICAGO MAROON May 9, 1967Movie ReviewBad but Beautiful .. . h hh hjects which have been sittingThe main difficulty with Paul Miller’s film Araby is pain- on the lawn outside Goodspeedfully obvious to the viewer. Money—for sophisticated sound 1 Hall for the past few weeksrecording and reproduction, more than anything else—is a are the creation of Virginio Ferra-necessity. Araby is, from this point of view, a provisional ef- ri’ UC s c'urrent artist-in-residence.fort, an experiment. It is deficient,for there are no excuses, financial Those Aren’t UFO’s on UC’s Lawnor otherwise, when we look at awork of art. The question which I Ferrari’s show consist in all of48 sculptures, paintings and draw-helplessness, and above all the im- ings. Aside from the few sculpturesportance of the problem. The con- on the grass, all works are on disHlldinn in tViP Knv’c rnolj7otiAM /vf ! — i • a <• j.i. navoid asking in so;tp of clusi°n> in the boy s realization ol play in two rooms of the Renais-cannot avoid asking m sptt ol che futlhty of hls desire, is bril-1 Sance Society in GoodsDeed 108this, is: how can anything so bad liant]y done It approaches the|-~——- ^be so beautiful. ' clarity and the precision of Joyce’sthe answer i, comP1„. !*«rr- i0ay of lnquiry Tomorrowfilm has many shortcomings. It is, ■ ^ne cann°t escape, however, the , (Continued from Page One)in places, boring: feeling is not suf- *™*ent failure to bring the conclu- ciology), Norman Miller (Sociolo-fi ciently qualified or relieved by ; s,on to a definite end if only by a gy)> David street (Sociology),action. It is episodic—perhaps nec- saym'S The End . The one- Mark Galanter (Indian Civ.),essarUy so, given the subject and at.lhe ! Hans Morgenthau (Political Soi-tihe length of the film. There are eIK* ,ls not sufficient. While the dra-long and recurring periods of si-; ma resolved and completed, it islence, sporadic and confusing. They finished, a strange state of af-annoy the audience, and more im- j ^airs. an^ a telling comment on theportantly, they weaken the power movie as a "hole. One is temptedof the final scene, which is ren- *° say? please, couldn’t you havedered without sound. done a little more? Could you not| have touched my sensibilities thor-I saw the film under advanta- oughly, instead of stirring them Those strange-looking ob-, The show, which is sponsored by I were executed at Midway. The restthe Society, will run until June 12. | he did in Europe.Ferrari has achieved prominentrecognition in Europe, although heis only 30. Some of his works areon display in Philadelphia, Milan,Venice, and his native Verona. Inaddition, he has had shows in sev¬eral other cities in Europe and inSouth America.He will be working and teachingat UC’s Midway Studios until June,1968. Previously he has taught artin Verona. Several of the sculp¬tures in his indoor-outdoor showANTHONY WALTERS ard Lashof (Math).y), David Street (Sociology),Mark Galanter (Indian Civ.),Sci¬ence and History), Marvin Zonis(Political Science), Phillip Epstein(Psychiatry), S. Thomas Cum¬mings (Psychiatry), Melvin Roth-enberg (Math), F. Wm. Lauvere(Math), John Weiner (Chemistry),David Ehrenkranz (Chemistry),Richard Stern (English), Peter.... r i t , i , ..... „ - . I Stearns (History), Fred Jaher (His-sous conditions. I know Joyce s only a little? The faults of Araby , , Erit Cortrane (History),story well, 1 know the director and] are manifest, and if they are main, n.'t Fa.lk.ov (Medicine) A Msome of the actors To one who en.1 ly technical ones, Miller's obvious Lawrence (Medicine), Dorothy Turlcounters Araby cold, without ex- control of his art makes them the i nPr /cof.iai cprvif.~ AHministrapeetations or preparation, it is apt more regre,table. i^on), A^oroen Busines?)to be somewhat confusing. The na¬ture of the boy’s problem, while fa¬miliar to all of us, is probably notmade clear soon enough. The iscenes which require rapid andcontinuous dialogue, dialogue ofany kind, to emphasize the separa- jtion between the young boy and the jworld around him, have instead adominating silence into which the;dialogue only intrudes.THE BEAUTY of the film, evenin the face of these defects, is atribute to Miller’s talent. The firstfive minutes of the film are spell¬binding. Miller confronts his sub¬ject formally and with a sense ofits delicacy. His camera is experthut not ostentatious, and his ap¬proach is straightforward and sim¬ple.lhe story is of a young boy’s first' xpenence with love, directed atbis playmate's older sister. Millercaptures the boy’s anxiety, his mm wm vm mmm m m iThe Student Faculty Orien¬tation Committee needs Ori¬entation Aides to assist dur¬ing O-Week next fall. Thereare two procedures by whichstudents can become Orien¬tation Aides. They may eitherobtain an invitation from aCollege House by notifyingthe resident head of theirdesire to return for O-Weekor they may pick up an ap¬plication from the ReynoldsClub desk starting ThursdayMay 11 and return it to Mr.Keith Keeling in Gates Blake207 before Tuesday May 16. Another of Ferrari's creations.THRILLING CANOE TRIPSExplore, fish, relax in the Ouetico-Superior Wilderness. Only $8.00 perperson per day, also group rates.Write: Bill ROM, CANOE COUNTRYOUTFITERS, Ely, Minnesota.Alfred Hitchcock’s LIFEBOATThe brilliant experiment by the master himself. Tonight at Doe Films. Soc Sci 122, 59th and University. 7:15 and 9:15. 60 cents.Try Comoro-“The Hugger”INTERESTED INESP1Meeting IDA NOYESThursday—8:30Most Completeon the South SideMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55 HY 3-9259NSA DiscountsRemember Mothers DayIN PICTURESWE HAVE AU POPULAR MODELS OFKODAK INSTAMATIC ANDPOLAROID CAMERASGET PROMPT FINISHING SERVICE.Photo Dept.THE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVE.n AM H t*4f MlOROMS TO TAKE OUT>»*• We* Mrd 1 MO 4-1042 Comoro hugs o rood closer, straightens a curve easier because it’s thewidest stance sportster at its price. It’s lower, heavier, too...big-car solid and steady.You get a better ride, more precise handling for your money.Ask any Camaro owner, he’ll tell you.Now, during the Camara Pacesetter Sole,you also get special savings on specially equipped sport'coupes and convertibles.Save on all this: the 250-cu.-in. Six,whitewalls, wheel covers, bumper guards, wheel opening moldings, body striping*deluxe steering wheel, extra brightwork inside.And, at no extra cost during the Sale,get a floor shift for the 3-speed transmission and the sporty hood stripe!Compare Camaro. See your Chevrolet dealer now.(Sale savings, too, on specially equipped Fleetside pickups, Model CS10934.)CAMAROby ChevroletMay 9, 1967 CHICAGO MAROON • 7urn m >5 ,* mm mMaroon Classified Ads^ 'v Mu wmmmmm i ■PERSONALSFOUND: Ladies watch nr. InternationalHouse on 5/4. Call Ivan X 3878. Ident.and pay for ad.Coming! May 18- JUNIOR WELLS!!!Woman will type manuscripts, papers,theses. 7 days/wk. Up to $20. 731-5980 til10 p.m. _Great new guitar instruction book:“Masters of Instrumental Blues Guitar”Rev. Gary Davis, Mississippi JohnHurt, John Fahey, etc. THE FRETSHOP.Tickets available Mon. for R&B Festi-val. Mandel Hall Box Office.SDS Thurs- Ida Noyes-7 30.Instruction in modern jazz piano byDaver Baker student, Indiana U. grad.John Gilmore DO 3-0734.Buddy Guy, Junior Wells. Koks Taylor,Johnny Twist, big Boy Crudup, Sunny-side Silm, Mighty Joe Young- May 18-APPLICANTS WANTED: challengingsummer research project investigatingaspects of US policy in Vietnam. South¬east Asian Research Group & Info. Cen¬ter. ES 5-1900-Two driving throughout Europe needthird (male or female) Call Dave283-2959, 684-8480.Bandersnatch Baroque Informal pro¬gram of Recorder Music Thurs. May 119 p.m.LOST: one moosehead, member DeltaEpsilon. Last seen walking down Wood-lawn 4 am Sunday. If Found, call PL2-9647 and ask for Mort.Typing, excellent in my home, So.Shore. Any kind-Reasonable. Call RE1-3786.LOST OR LENT: 3 scarves: grey andred; grey: and multi-colored over darkbackground. One pipe: tortoise shellbow'l. One copy of Charlotte's Web be¬longing to Liz Lerman. If you foundthem or I lent them to you, please callJeff Blum. 363-2540.FOUND: One distracted SG presidentwandering vaguely, quite of his own ac¬cord. His possessions quite strewn fromSeptember to June. And he won’t evenoffer reward.TO RENT2 rooms avail. Oct. 1 Inq: QuakerHouse, 5615 Woodlawn. 324-1597 beforeMay 15. SUBLETS! 8 rooms, 4 bedrms, spacious, furnished-| 51st & Kimbark, Call BU 8-6619, x3328X, 3412X or 1197 or leave message.1The best in gracious living this summercall Alpha Delt, 5747 University PL2-9718.Large 6 rm. House, back yard, garage.Begin June $150. 363-5797.4 rms.( 2 large bedrms., furn. Goodlocation. Reas. 667-1353.4'a rms., one bedrm., 60 & Ingelside.6/21-9/26 493-3153.4 rms., sum and/or next year. $100.June 15 or after. 5133 Univ. 493-3410.8 rms., 4 bedrms.. 2 baths, sun porch.51st and Kimbark. 684-3933.Mid-June. Perm- opt. Sept. 3'^ rm.Near Rainbow beach. Window viewevery room. Some furn opt. $92.50 mo.;57 Chevy opt. $50Cool courtyard apt., close to campus41,2 rms. $100/mo. 6/15-7/15. 667-2212.2>i rms., 54th & Woodlawn, June- Oct.$80/mo. MI 3-0800, X4654 or 288-5742.JOBS OFFEREDPt. time or full time assis. to type or doresearch at Stevenson Inst. RobieHouse. Call Mary Walsh x3781.Male or Female Chemistry Student forSummertime Work in Laboratory ofPaint Company. In Chicago, near N.W.& Union Depots. Help Technical Direc¬tor convert old formulation to new for¬mulation. Clerical, mathematical & typ¬ing ability required. Highly accuratebut slow typing speed satisfactory. Tele-[ phone Connie Perez for appointment.AN. 3-4300. Hooker Glass & Paint Mfg.Co.FOR SALE63 Fiat 660D. Parks anywhere. $270?493-3410.BMW Motorcycle, 600'cc., 1953, abs.perf. condition, best offer, X 3531 apt.30.'65 Corvair 500. Good condition. Goodprice. 667-0312 after 6.WANTEDReward $25 for information leading tothe arrest and capture of a four bedrm.apt. in Hyde Park. Call 837 BJ or493-9153 Grad student seeking 2 mature rmmtesfor attractive 6 rm. apt. nr., campusSept. 27. Dave 363-1949. 7-9 p.m.2 male rmmtes for lg., cheap, apt. nearcampus for sum. and/or next year.752-2433.Mont, teacher, NDEA Inst-student I ITneeds 3 or 4 bedrm home to rent mid-June to mid-Aug. J. O’Dell, 1230 W.Cooper. Butte, Montana.Housing needed for national studentanti-war conference Friday and Satur-day. Call 288-6109-Rmmte wanted or apt.-to share. 51 andHarper. 4 rm. furn 493-5750.Responsible couple need 2 bedrm. houseor apt. by June 30. 667-6416 eves. &weekends. '4 or more rm. apt.; 1st floor: pref.w/fireplace; rent not nec. an object OA4-3320 ext. south.Anti-Negro BiasIs Attitude Problem(Continued from Page One)j them scheduled for this afternoonat 4 pm in Ida Noyes Hall.“On Friday,” Wick said,” wewere not in a position to do any¬thing but listen to their story andmake plans for furthur discus¬sions.” Wick and a group now call¬ing itself Society for the Purpose ofLobbying in the Interests of BlackStudents (SPLIBS) will continuethe discussion of security problems 1this afternoon.Carolyn Charleston, one of thesigners of the letter, said that thereare some differences between theadministration’s view of the prob¬lem and the view of the signers.“They see this as individual inci- jdents but for us this is a questionof attitude." Miss Charleston saidthat since the letter appeared thereaction from most white studentshas been skeptical.SUMMER JOBSFOR STUDENTSApplications now being accepted for summer jobs with majorcorporation. Students 18 yrs. of age & over wanted to learnmarketing, sales promotion, & brand identification techniquesduring summer period. High level executive managementtraining courses given to qualified applicants. Salary 1 /OS'per wk. for first 3 wks. f 130 per wk. plus bonuses starting4th week.SCHOLARSHIPSwin one of 15 $1,000scholarships HIGH PAYearn at least $1,500 for thesummer student — make$3,000 and more.TRAVELWork anywhere in U S. orCanada. Qualified studentsmay work overseas. SEE EUROPEWin all expense paid holi¬day in Eur-ope-for an entireweek.Best Positions Going Fast!Call Today For Appointment9:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M.CHICAGO LOOP & SO. ILL Mr. Vass A.C. 312 346-6108CHICAGO LOOP & NO. ILL Mr. Anderson A.C. 312 782-4362GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. & IND. Mr. Schmitt A.C. 6l6 459-5079MILWAUKEE, WIS. & IOWA ... Mr. Bergman A.C. 4l4 276-4119We have offices located in most cities however please contactour district offices listed above for an appointment. On Campus(By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boysln,"Dobie Gillie” etc.) ,withMaxShuImanHOW TO GET A’SIN ALL YOUR FINAL EXAMSIn today’s column, the last of the school year, I don’tintend to be funny. (I have achieved this objective manytimes throughout the year, but this time it’s on purpose.)The hour is wrong for levity. Final exams are looming.Have you got a chance? I say yes! I say America didnot become the world’s foremost producer of stove boltsand cotter pins by running away from a fight!You will pass your finals! How? By studying. How? Bylearning mnemonics.Mnemonics, the science of memory aids, was, as we allknow, invented by the great Greek philosopher Mnemonin 526 B.C. (This, incidentally, was only one of the inven¬tions of this fertile Athenian. He also invented the housecat, the opposing thumb, and, most important, the stair¬case. Before the staircase people were forced willy-nillyto live out their lives on the ground floor, and many grewcross as bears. Especially Demosthenes who was electedConsul of Athens six times but never served because hewas unable to get up to the office of the Commissioner ofOaths on the third floor to be sworn in. But after Mnemon’sstaircase, Demosthenes got to the third floor easy as pie—to Athens’ sorrow, as it turned out. Demosthenes, hiRtemper shortened by years of confinement to the groundfloor, soon embroiled his countrymen in a series of sense¬less wars with the Medes, the Persians, and the LosAngeles Rams. This later became known as the MissouriCompromise.)But I digress. We were discussing mnemonics, whichare nothing more than aids to memory— little jingles tohelp you remember names, dates, and places. For example;Columbus sailed the ocean blueIn fourteen hundred ninety two.See how simple? Make up your own jingles. What, forinstance, came after Columbus’s discovery of America?The Boston Tea Party, of course. Try this:Samuel Adams flang the teaInto the briny Zuider Zee.(NOTE : The Zuyder Zee was located in Boston Harboruntil 1801 when Salmon P. Chase traded it to Holland forAlaska and two line backers.)But I digress. Let’s get back to mnemonics. Like this:In nineteen hundred sixty sevenPersonna Blades make shaving heaven.I mention Personna because the makers of PersonnaSuper Stainless Steel Blades are the sponsors of thiscolumn. If I may get a little misty in this, the final columnof the school year, may I say it’s been a pleasure workingfor Personna? May I say further that it’s been an evengreater pleasure working for you, the undergrads ofAmerica? You’ve been a most satisfactory audience, andI’m going to miss you this summer. In fact, I’d ask youall to come visit me except there is no access to my room.The makers of Personna, after I missed several deadlines,walled me in. I have no doors or windows—only a mail slot.I slij) the columns out; they slip in Personnas and suchfood as can go through a mail slot. (For the past sixmonths I’ve been living on after dinner mints.)I am only having my little joke. The makers of Personnahave not walled me in, for they are good and true andgleaming and constant —as good and true and gleamingand constant as the blades they make—and I wish to statepublicly that I will always hold them in the highest esteem,no matter how my suit for back wages comes out.And so, to close the year, I give you one last mne’r’ mic:Study hard and pass with honors,And always shave with good Personnors!* * * © 1067, Max ShulmanPersonna and Personna'’s partner in luxury shaving,Ilurma-Shave, regular or menthol, have enjoyed bring¬ing you another year of Max’s uncensored and uninhib¬ited column. We thank you for supporting our products{we wish you luck in your examt and in all your otherenterprises.8 CHICAGO MAROON May 9, 1967