The Chicago Maroon FOUNDEDIN 1892VOL. 76, NO. 2 ^ CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, FRIDA V, JULY 14, 1967 8 PAGESive Awaiting T rial,After Point Be-InBy JOHN WELCH /Five Chicagoans are awaiting trial on disorderly conduct charges stemming frbm thedisturbance which ended the July 4th Be-In at the 55th St. Promontory. The arrOsts cameas an estimated 200 people surrounded squad cars and badgered city police who stopped agroup from playing bongos and attempted to break up a crowd watching them.Police from 14 squad cars andtwo patrol wagons were used toclear the entire park.Police claim that two of those ar¬rested. Don Birden and Mark Chap¬man, sat on the hood of a squadcar and poked holes through anAmerican flag with lit cigarettes.The officers arrested Arthur Rubin,a self-proclaimed Presidential can¬didate, after he began a speech tothe crowd using a portable publicaddress system strapped to hisback. Rubin, who witnesses saidpolice shoved into a patrol wagonand beat with nightsticks, was ad¬mitted to Bridewell Hospital afterbeing booked.A sixth person arrested, NinaBoal, was convicted on July 5 ofdisorderly conduct and fined amaximum $300 by Magistrate Mau-Vice Lee. Miss Boal, it wascharged, refused to move when po¬lice declared the Point off-limits.The July 4 incident has sent con¬cerned Hyde Parkers stormingagainst police tactics here. A grouprecently met at the home of AnnVan Hoffman, 1221 E. 57th St., toplan action aimed at relieving po¬lice pressure at the Point. TheHyde Park Herald has written thatthere is little doubt that there wasno trouble July 4 until police ar¬rived.The incident has also turned at¬tention to complaints East HydePark block groups have been mak¬ing about annoyances at the Pointand an increase in crime in thearea. Sidney Blackstone, a localleader, recently called a communi¬ty meeting to greet Thomas Lyons,new' commander of the 21st Police District, which includes Hyde Park.At the meeting, residents of ho¬tels and apartment buildings facingLake Shore Drive — mostly olderpeople who use the Point for restand quiet—complained that theywere often trampled by ball¬players and bothered by throbbingbongo drums.Commander Lyons offered to in¬crease the police detail in the Pro¬montory area and to tighten en¬forcement of park regulations.Ballplaying and music playingwithout official permission are pro¬hibited in Chicago parks.“I think Mr. Lyons went over¬board,” commented Blackstone,who explained that East Hyde Parkresidents are much more worriedabout muggings and attemptedrapes which have occured therelately than they are about bongoplaying.Alderman Leon M. DePres of the5th Ward has written asking thepark district to set aside areas formusicians at the eastern tip of thepromontory.Trouble began toward 5 pm July4 when squad cars pushed into alarge crowd listening to flute andbongo players. The police told themusicians to cease, saying theyhad received complaints about thedrum playing. The crowd driftedaround and between the cars whilea drummer argued with the police.The musicians finally left, but po¬lice stayed, waiting for the crowdto disperse.But the crowd was in no mood todisperse and seemed more eager toplay games with the patrolmen. A cars and threatened to remainthere. They rose after others yelledthat there was “no reason to getarrested.” At this point police ar¬rested two persons claimed to haveburned a flag.The two were dragged into asquad car, while the crowdscreamed insults at the patrolmenand beat fists against the sides ofthe car. The car lurched forward,forcing people aside, and graduallybattered its way free of the crowd.Two other patrol cars were dam¬aged by the crowd. One, driven bya lone patrolman, was left in themiddle of the mob when the first(Continued on Page 3) The Chicago Maroon—Craig TravisSERVING AND PROTECTING: A Chicago patrolman eyes crowdat the Point minutes before police close in.CADRE ACTIVE IN HYDE PARKDraft Resisters Form CroupBy DAVID L. AIKENResistance is the current byword in the militant anti-draft movemenvNot content with gaining conscientious objector status and serving alternative service,many young men are miving toward ways of rejecting the entire Selective Service System,and. consciously risking jail in the process.Latest development in the resis¬tance movement on the local sceneis the formation of CADRE, Chica¬go Area Draft Resisters. In anall-afternoon conference last week¬end in Ida Noyes Hall, CADREleaders explained their strategy toabout 200 students and others inter¬ested in draft resistance.According to Gary Rader, a for-few people sat" down^around the I mer member of the Green Berets who publicly burned his draft cardlast April 15 during a demonstra¬tion in Central Park and is nowacting as chairman of CADRE, theidea behind the draft resistancemovement is both to offer individu¬al “moral witness” against thedraft system, and, if large numbersof men can be attracted to resis¬tance, to “deny the government themanpower it needs to fight thewar.” CADRE and Citizens for a Demo¬cratic Society are co-sponsoring aseries of New Left Forums, thefirst of which will be held tonightat 8 p.m. in the Hyde Park Co-opmeeting room, at 55th St. and LakePark Ave. Speakers will be Rader;Bob Switzer, who has served timein prison for refusing induction;and a soldier .who. is working tooppose the war while in the army.(Continued on Page 2)STEP Camp Finishes Opening Session in Financial PerilThe Chicago Maroon"NO, YOU CAN'T PULL MY BEARD:" Michael Krauss, counselor atSTEP camp in Hancock, Wisconsin, jokes with campers* MICHAEL KRAUSSThe Student Tutoring Ele¬mentary Project (STEP) sum¬mer camp Is in financial dif¬ficulties and may not be ableto meet its commitments for theremainder of the summer.Now in its second year, thecamp provides a wide range ofathletic and creative activities forfrom the Woodlawn area.During the regular school yearoperates a study center into offer grammarpupils tutoring and a limit-program of group activities.According to Karen Edwards, aSTEP tutor and one of the couns-slors, the camp provides “ahealthy institutional atmosphere,removed from city distractions,where the children have an oppor-to formulate their own ac-and carry them throughwith as much or as little supervi¬sion and advice as they need.” The first or three two-week ses¬sions is now over and the secondis to begin Wednesday, July 20.Not aided by any foundationgrants, the camp has relied uponpersonal contributions, mainlyfrom faculty members here. Be¬sides financial help, the camp hasreceived gifts of a car, a refriger¬ator and freezer, and a supply ofmeat, but ambitious programs re¬quire still more aid if they are tocontinue.Creativity is the key word. Thecamp seeks to make available toyoungsters the materials withwhich to fashion their own pro¬jects. An arts ancL'crafts centerhas supplies which they are en¬couraged to use freely and often.A wood shop, too, offers a stockof lumber and tools which thekids can use as they wish.They make boats, animalcages, toy guns and little stools,some quite innovative, and withminimal help from counselors. The atmosphere, says Miss Ed¬wards, is very different from thatof the city where it is difficult tointerest them in activities.Little RegimentationThere is little regimentation inthe schedule. Athletic events arerarely planned, but happen spon¬taneously, at the instigation ofcounselors and campers alike.Swimming instruction is offeredin a pond on the property. Thereare trips to wildlife conservationareas, fish hatcheries, and spotsof natural beauty. Use of the for¬est and fields will increase as theweather dries and the mosquitopopulation diminishes.Campers are expected to as¬sume some responsibility for themaintenance of the farm. Theyclean dishes, feed animals in thecamp menagerie, and clean theirdormitories. Some have begun tovolunteer to help with the cook¬ing.Additions planned for the next(Continued on Page 6) iCADRE Attempting Massive Resistance to the Draft(Continued from Page 1)Next Tuesday afternoon CADREwill also hold a session to explainthe provisions of the new draft law,which, according to CADRE treas¬urer David Greenberg, has been“widely misrepresented” in the,press. A trained draft counsellorwill speak at the meeting, at 2:30p.m. in Ida Noyes.The focus of CADRE’S effort isindividual draft counselling, advis¬ing young men who have problemswith their draft status on the op¬tions open to them und®r nrpr.entdraft laws. According to Bob Frees-ton, a full-time staff member, mostof the organization’s activities arecurrently being run from its head¬quarters in Old Town at 333 W.North Ave., but they hope to soonhave draft counsellors working oneor two nights a week in offices ofco-operating organizations through¬out the city. CADRE is cooperatingwith SNCC and Students for a Dem¬ocratic Society (SDS), and hasused the draft counsellors at Amer¬ican Friends Service Committee totrain its own. In an introduction at last week’sconference, Rader, who has beenacting as chairman of CADRE’smeetings, explained that eventuallythere will be “squads of resistersscattered all over the Chicagoarea.”Besides offering counselling, thestaff in each “squad” will organizepeople to leaflet draft boards andinduction centers, passing outsheets to inductees telling them“You don’t have to go,” and invit¬ing them to contact the CADRE of¬fice.Through this and other means ofreaching young men who are “uptight” about the draft, CADREsays it hopes to get these men tostart thinking about resisting thedraft.A pamphlet distributed by CA¬DRE explains that one of theseprojected “squads” is now in exist¬ence, in Hyde Park, with about 40members as of a month ago.Staff worker Freeston, a gradu¬ate of Harpur College in New Yorkwho has sent a letter to his owndraft board refusing its call for in¬duction, reported that the CADRE . office has been handling about fiveor six young men each day who arealready “really serious” about re-! fusing to be inducted, or who wantot engage in some sort cf disrup¬tive activity wher, they do reportfor induction, such as passing out; leaflets or talking to their fellowi inductees.Plan October ProtestCADRE is also co-ordinating ef¬forts to round up “at least a thou¬sand men from the Midwest”, ac¬cording to Rader, to take part in anation-wide demonstration of resis¬tance on October 16.It is planned that, on this date,members of the various anti-draftand anti-war groups who have de¬cided to personally resist the draftwill in some public way returntheir draft cards with letters of re¬fusal at centers across the country.They will also promise to supportany of their number who are triedfor violating the draft law by de¬manding to be tried as groups.While the draft resisters in CA¬DRE are fully aware that they mayface prison sentences for their ac¬ tivities, many believe that “thosewho go in will be getting out in ashort time, unless the situationchanges drastically,” according toFreeston. While they are waitingfor their cases to be tried, resisterscan also engage in full-time organ¬izing of other resisters, he noted.Prison a PossibilityOne resister who has alreadyserved his prison term for refusingto serve either in the army or inalternative service, told of his pris¬on experiences to an attentive sem¬inar audience during last week’sconference. Fred Moore, Jr., fromVirginia, said he presented his owndefense at his trial in October 1965, in an effort to “introduce moral arwguments” about the draft system.Explaining that he based his de¬cision to resist on his own personalreligious code, Moore said that hewas able to convince the judge thathe was completely sincere in hisposition, even though he did notwin acquittal.“By the end, the judge wastrying to talk me out of what I wasdoing; he said he didn’t want tosentence me, but felt he had to as adeterrent to others,” Moore report¬ed.Moore served 17 months in theminimum-security prison camp atAllenwood, Penna.George Williams Renamed Boucher HallThe Board of Trustees hasvoted to change the name ofGeorge Williams Hall toChauncey S. Boucher Hall, inhonor of the late dean of the Col¬lege.Chauncey S. Boucher joined theChicago faculty in 1923 as a pro¬ fessor of American history andserved as dean of the College from1925 to 1935. He was president ofWest Virginia University from 1953to 1938 and of the University of Ne¬braska from 1938 to 1947.From 1947 until his retirementin 1952 he was a member of thefaculty of Knox College in Gales¬burg, Illinois. He died in 1955.RESCHEDULED!Same dates, new placeJUDY COLLINSThursday, July 20JOSH WHITESaturday, July 29BOTH CONCERTS WILL BE AT 8:00 PM IN THE CLOISTERS CLUB, IDA NOYES.THERE WILL ONLY BE 300 TICKETS AVAILABLE (OLD TICKETS ARE STILL GOOD)Tickets Available at:Student Co-opBasement, Reynolds Club10am — 5 pmMI 3-0800 ext. 3561General Admission $3.50UC Students $2.50* i it* u*.2 * THE CHICAGO MAROON • Friday, July 14, 1967Janowitz Appointed Sociology Department ChairmanMorris Janowitz, a professorof sociology here, has beenappointed chairman of theDepartment of Sociology.Janowitz, a specialist in political sociology, will succeed NathanKeyfitz, who has been chairman ofthe department since 1965.Keyfitz has relinquished the po¬sition in order to devote more timeto teaching and research and toEighteen Here Receive Ford FellowshipsSixteen doctoral students and twofaculty members here, have wonFord Foundation fellowshipsbusiness administration and eco¬nomics for 1967-68. All have electedto use their fellowships at the Uni¬versity. ....The 18 fellowship winners placedChicago second only to Stanford inthe total number of successful nom¬inees for the coming academicyear. Twenty Stanford students andfaculty members received fellow¬ships.University Is-AwardedLarge Woodrow GrantThe University has received a$150,000 grant from the WoodrowWilson National Fellowship Foun¬dation to assist graduate studentsand programs.Chicago is one of 95 colleges anduniversities in 32 states and fourCanadian provinces whose gradu¬ate schools received such grants.The 95 graduate schools are thoseat which Woodrow Wilson Fellowschose to enroll this past year. Thegrants totalled $1,729,000.Only three universities, Harvard,Yale, and Chicago, received themaximum grant. The purpose of the national fel¬lowship program has been toin strengthen college and universityteaching in business and economicsand to support research on signifi¬cant questions in these areas.At least eight fellowship winnerswere selected this year from eachof nine institutions. In addition toChicago and Stanford, these institu¬tions are Carnegie Institute ofTechnology, 17; the University ofCalifornia (all campuses), 16; Mas¬sachusetts Institute of Technology,14; Harvard, eleven; Columbia!nine; and Yale and Indiana Univer¬sities, eight each.The total value of this year’s 190fellowships is $1,600,000. Morris Janowitzgress—one on the mathematics ofpopulation and another which willprovide data on births and deathsin most of the world’s nations.D. Gale Johnson, dean of the Di¬vision of the Social Sciences, calledJanowitz “extremely active andeffective in utilizing his skills tohelp solve important social prob¬lems at the national and local lev¬el. He is also most productive incomplete two books now in pro- training graduate students.’’COUNTRY HOUSERESTAURANTGREEK SALADS7100 S. Yates Free ParkingCINEMACHICAGO AVE AT MICHIGANACADEMY AWARDWINNER"A MAN & A WOMAN"■*TIn Color Anouk AimeeSun-Times * * * *AMERICAN—"For anyone whose ever been In love”Students $1.50 with I.D. card every daybut Saturday.Weekdays open i pm. Sat. A Sun.open 1:30 Elizabeth Qordon Hair Designers, inc.1620 East 53rd Street *BU 8-2900-01-02AMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY1300 E. 53rd Ml 3-9111-TEIEFUNKEN A ZENITH --NEW A USED-Salas and Service on all hi-fi equipment and T.V/t.FREE TECHNICAL ADVICETape Recorders — Phonos — AmplifiersNeedles and Cartridges - Tubes - Batteries10% d (Mount la ttwdonti with ID card*Everygood girlStudent canafford an$18-$21Original?at .DL CLiLs C^ioSet5225 S. Harper288-3630 Authority on Military iJanowitz is an authority on ■civil-military relations, urban prob-!lems, inter-groups felations, and,social change.Among his publications are “TheProfessional Soldier: A Politicaland Social Portrait” (1960) and“The Military in the PoliticalDevelopment of New Nations”j(1964). He has recently been elect-!ed chairman of the section on Isociological theory of the AmericanSociological Association. Janowitz earned his B.A. degreeat New York University in 1941 andhis Ph.D. at Chicago in 1948.He now is chairman of theCommittee on International Orderof the American Sociological As¬sociation, a committee member ofthe International Sociological As¬sociation, and a member of theAmerican Political Science As¬sociation and the American As¬sociation for Public Opinion Re¬search.Police Close Promontory After Hassle(Continued from Page 1)car drove off with those just arrest¬ed. He tried to drive away, but didnot get very far. The officerjumped out of his car and triedpushing people out of the way untilthe crowd closed around him. Hereturned quickly to his car.Police cars were filing in now,and one was stopped while some¬one let the air out of a tire. Police charge that one car lost a radioantenna and that tires were slashedon two others.Police gathered a total of 14 cars,several patrol wagons, and a mo¬torcycle at the tip of the Point andordered people to clear the park.They finally dispersed the crowdby slowly pushing through it. Sev¬eral hours later the park was emp¬ty except for police.Wi-ApRE-NCE. CHlCAGd. L0 1-8558 « WIDE OPEN WEP T»RU SUN- ATFEATURING VISUAL STIMULATION PLUSTHE BUFFALO SPRINGFIELDCARL HOLMES & THE COMMANDERSTHE ROVIN' KINDTHE CHAMBERS BROTHERSTHE EXCEPTIONSTHE SEEDSAND MANY OTHER*Plus Color TV. Boutique and Head Shop. Library. Bar. Soda Fountain. Scopitone.TICKETS: $4.00 FRI., SAT. $2.50 WED., THURS., SUN. $1.50 STUDENT DISCOUNT(with I D ) WED , THURS. ADVANCE PRICE TICKETS ON SALE AT ALL WARD ANDCRAWFORD STORES AND AT TICKET CENTRAL, 212 NORTH MICHIGAN.CROUP SALES; To throw a party at Cheetrh for 50-2000, call Miss Prus* at M0 4-5051 GANTSHIRTMAKERS■y - v .. . • n« /• Vr /Hue-Striped OxfordIf you're a fancier of button-downs • • •Once-A-Year SALE!of our famous GANT SHIRTSFANCY AND SOLIDSLIMITED QUANTITIES, BROKEN SIZESRegularly $7.50 to $8.50Now *S°°WHILE THEY LAST —Reductions on dac wool trousers2 pairs Reg. $1500 NOW $2200Also Walk Shorfs-20% OFFSUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONSON ALL SUITS, SPORT COATS,SPORT SHIRTS, KNIT SHIRTS, ETC.GJotmt $c (Eampita g>t|opIn the New Hyde Park Shopping Center1502-06 E. 55th SI. Phone 752-3130 IILFriday, July 14, 1967 THE CHICAGO MA&OONThe Chicago MaroonFOUNDED IN 1892Jeffrey Kuta, Editor-in-ChiefJerry Levy, Business Manageri Executive Editor: David L. Aiken Managing Editor: John WelchA. .v IK’July 4thThe clash between Chicago police and participants of theJuly 4th Be-In at the Point, if you’d happened to be up on EastHyde Park small talk, was predictable. For some time, resi¬dents of the apartment buildings on the lakefront had beencomplaining about the noise of bongo drums and voicing theirfears that an undesirable element was being attracted to theneighborhood.As a basis for police action, the complaint about noise isreasonably valid. The Point does not cover a large area and thesound of bongos carries well. There is an ordinance that, al¬though usually interpreted liberally, stands as a check againstexcessive noisemaking.But it is obvious to us that, the real reason complaints weremade has to do with the “undesirable nature” of the bongoplayers and others who use the Point. One neighborhood lead¬er claims the street crime rate in East Hyde Park has risensharply over the past month. This may or may not represent anincrease over last year. The point is, neighborhood residentsare worried—so worried that they spoke with District Com¬mander Thomas Lyons about the situation just a few daysbefore the July 4 incident.IT IS COMPLETELY understandable why residents of EastHyde Park reacted the way they did. Many of them elderly andestablished and quite uneasy about the primitive throbbingsand Black Power epithets emanating from the Point, they can¬not be blamed too harshly for asking the police to do some¬thing.The reaction of the Chicago police to the entire deal, howev¬er, was remarkably simple-minded right down the line. Itwas foolish of them to have heeded the rantings of a fewhypersensitive citizens and attempted to enforce a regulationagainst noisemaking on the Fourth of July. It was likewisefoolish of them to have persisted in harassing a crowd that,while peaceable to begin with, could be easily provoked into areaction.We share the opinion of those who say that there was notrouble at the Point before the police came looking for it. Thecrowd there represented a cross-section of the community: be¬sides black hippies there were white hippies and non¬hippies—conservative Negroes, students, professors, and otherHyde Parkers, including families with children—all of whomwere treated atrociously.It appears as if Commander Lyons has a great deal to learnin his new position.New PresidentThe current search for a new University president offers anopportunity to “the powers that be” which they may not reallyhave been expecting. If anybody is serious in the belief thatstudents are, in fact, members of something called an “aca¬demic community” then it would certainly seem appropriatefor students to participate in the work of searching for andselecting a chief administrator for that community.This is not a radical, wildly innovative suggestion. Severaluniversities, such as Michigan and Minnesota—which do notalready have widespread reputations as extraordinarily liberalinstitutions—have given students some part in recent presiden¬tial selection processes.Clearly, the recommendation of the Page committee—thatdecisions which are of vital interest to students be discussed inthe open before they are made—applies here. While the letterof the Page report (limited though it was) has not yet beenformally considered by the University Senate, the spirit it con¬veys should be felt in this vital matter. It is disheartening tonote that the members of the joint faculty-trustee committeeappointed to search for a new president are not known tostudents. Open discussion can hardly be furthered if nobodyknows whom to discuss anything with.We call upon the administration, trustees, and faculty mem¬bers on the search committee to make the names of that com¬mitted known to students immediately, and to bring studentsin on a close, working basis to the search committee’s effort.THE CHICAGO MAROON DAVID L. AIKEN3 New Left Strategies:Politics, Draft, ResearchAnnouncements of two actionprojects last weekend offer inter¬esting instruction in the differ¬ences in strategies within the“New Left.”One of the big new pushesplanned for the coming year is anational “New Politics” move¬ment, which will hopefully con¬quer new territory via independ¬ent electoral politics. Althoughmost people behind the “New Pol¬itics” movement have given upthe idea that even the DemocraticParty, not even to mention theRepublican, can be made the ve¬hicle for real change in society,there is so far no sign of a con¬sensus (you should pardon theterm) in favor of a third party.Observers see the likelihood of aKing-Spock national ticket asslight at this point, though it isfun to think about.Rather, a variety of alterna¬tives is being discussed, such assome sort of co-ordination of localcampaigns, perhaps with a com¬mon symbol, slogan, or planks inthe platforms. There might alsobe “favorite son” presidentialcandidacies in some states, suchas Dick Gregory in Illinois andAdam Clayton Powell in NewYork.THE AIM of the New Politicsdoes not seem to be immediateelectoral victories, but laying thegroundwork in numbers of locali¬ties for further activity againstthe war and for social change.Hopefully, many middle-classtypes will be attracted throughthe electoral politics route whowould be turned off by more mili¬tant efforts.On the other side of thepicture—-and perhaps an exampleof the sort of romantically revolu¬tionary movement which NewPolitics people reject- -is the draftresistance movement. By person¬ ally taking a moral position ofcomplete non-cooperation with thedraft system, increasing numbersof young men are seeking to findsome form of action against thetotalitarian “Selective SlaverySystem” more forceful than sim¬ply picketing or writing letters.Some in the resistance move¬ment, such as Fred Moore, whoserved 17 months in federal pris¬on, come across as sincerely op¬posed to the system on purelymoral or religious grounds. Oth¬ers are more politically minded,seeing draft resistance as onemeans of subverting the war ef¬fort and building a revolutionarymovement in America.WHICH APPROACH offersmore hope of long-term effective¬ness-working within the existingpolitical structure, or declaringyourself independent of it, andhoping sizeable numbers of otherswill follow? There are doubtsabout the wisdom of putting your¬self “at the mercy of the govern¬ment” through draft resistance,just as there are questions aboutwhether another try at “peacepolitics” is worth the effort.This dilemma was dramatizedat a conference near Kalamazoo,Michigan last month, to whichabout 200 “graduates” of the radi¬cal student movement came for“a serious assessment of neces¬sary next steps for radical organi¬zation.” Called by former SDS na¬tional secretary Paul Booth, andattended by many who were pres¬ent at the birth of SDS, it was acall “Back to the DrawingBoards.”According to reports in the leftand underground press, somewhatstilted discussion at the confer¬ence was dramatically disruptedby a squad from the Diggers, anorganization which provides freefood, .comfort, and love for San Francisco hippies. According toone report, the Diggers browbeata UAW member who had workedfor change inside the union:“Drop out, man! The factory is aconcentration camp; suburbia isa concentration camp. You can’tchange concentration camps fromwithin.”WHICH BRNGS US to a thirdstyle of work within the “NewLeft.” Chicago community organi¬zers, who have been devoting alltheir own time to work in poorneighborhoods, building organiza¬tions of people to exert pres¬sure against the machine, havebanded together in a “Union ofOrganizers,” and set up a schoolto train new groups of full-timeorganizers.To bridge the gap betweenfull-time organizers, and peoplewho want to help the movementbut don’t want to “drop out” ofschool or jobs, the union has alsoestablished the Center for RadicalResearch, which has been operat¬ing on the UC camnus for over amonth now. It will, hopefully, pro¬vide organizers with the harddata on city agencies and mem¬bers of the “power structure”that the organizers can use.While this is not offered as thefinal, perfect answer to the prob¬lems of the radical movement, itdoes seem to offer a new direc¬tion for combining action andtheory. As a report on the Michi¬gan “Back to the DrawingBoards” conference put it, the“m a r k e d enthusiasm” amongconference partiemants for thedescription of the School and theCenter given by Rennie Davis,one of the organizers workingwith the school and center,seemed to reflect “*he ^neralfeeling. ..that action-based theorywould become most relevant tothe movement’s needs.”Friday, July 14, 1967Letters to the Editor of The MaroonStudy-In PenaltiesTO THE EDITOR:I was concerned to notice that,in the last Maroon, I was cited asthe source for a statement that Idid not make. In reference to thedisciplinary penalties recently im¬posed on students as a result of asit-in in the Administration Build¬ing, The Maroon cited me as be¬lieving that “the. penalties handeddown were prescribed by a nearlyunanimous vote of the Council ofthe University Senate, after lastyear’s massive rank sit-in tied upthe building for a week.”As I tried to make clear to yourreporter, the decision that disrup¬tive demonstrations are inconsist¬ent with the maintenance of afree intellectual community andshould therefore be forbidden isone that was made by the facultyand is widely supported amongthe faculty. The specific decisionconcerning appropriate penalties,however, was made by the nineprofessors on the University Dis¬ciplinary Committee after deliber¬ating more than fifty hours. Thepenalties were in no way pre¬scribed in advance. stributed before the recent sit-in)ut generally ignored by the Ma¬roon, Mr. Wick and Mr. Boothi wrote: “The tradition of the Uni- (and faculty) have not sufficientlydifferentiated between the activi¬ties that might be proper in thepolitical realm and activities thatare proper within a university.ersity of Chicago is one oT"ftrit^ For instance, it might well beebate by all members of the proper to teh a legislator that youcommunity on matters of eommu will attempt to cause him to losen i t y eoneern-, When—any his job (cause him to be defeatedgroup takes it upon itself to-ttse in the next election) unless heGottliebBEAUTY SALONExpertPermanent WavingHair CuttingandTinting1990 L !M ft. NT 1-M02KLHCOMPACT PHONOS &STEREO-FM SYSTEMSTHE FRET SHOP"in Harper Court"THE BEST SOURCE FORARTISTS' MATERIALSCOMPLETE PICTURE FRAMING SERVICEMOUNTING; MATTING;NON-GLARE GLASSSCHOOL SUPPLIESB# Sure loAsk for Weekly SpecialDUNCAN'S1305 E. 53rd HY 3-4111 tactics of direct pressure there isa danger that debate will cease,that the normal processes ofweighing issues will be impairedand that many relevant views willnot be heard. The habitual use ofdirect action could come to mean,in effect, that the student voiceconsisted only of those studentswho think such tactics proper in auniversity setting—or even ofthose students who happen to at¬tend a particular meeting where agiven action is decided on.” Thisis, I believe, a statement that de¬serves thoughtful consideration.In my opinion, some students votes the way you wish him tovote. It would not be proper in auniversity, however, to threatento have a faculty member lose hisjob unless he votes in a certainmanner.The University of Chicago is,apd ought to be, a community inWhich it is uniquely true that opin¬ions are formed and decisionsare made without threats, wheth¬er from outside the community orfrom a group within the commu-lity. Obviously, a university canIn the short run adjust to a cer¬tain number of threats and dis-Without computers man couldn’t link up vehicles in spaceor find his way to the moon.Back on earth, Data-Date professionally links up peoplewith exciting, dove-tailed compatibility.Data-Date’s discreet, carefully programmed servicecould be for you. Try it and see.You get biographical sketches and photographs of at leastfive computer selected dates, on any campusin the U. S. or Canada, or in any major city world wide.— PLUS news of especially arranged parties,events and attractions via Data-Date’s news letter.YOUR DATEj^t^X WANTS YOUTO SEND THE COUPON TODAY.Please send me without obligation the Data-Date questionnaire.NAMEADDRESSCITY STATEZIP COLLEGEDATA-DATE, po.box 526MADISON SQUARE STATION, NEW YORK 10010, . . you can hear yourself think . . . and if you don'twant to think, there's good booxe.Bass ale and Schlitz beer on tapTHE EAGLEcocktails . . . luncheon . . . dinner . . . late snacksair conditioned5311 BLACKSTONE BANQUET ROOM HY 3-1933 ruptive demonstrations. But, inthe long run, a university mustfind means to insulate itself fromsuch tactics if it is to retain thetype of intellectual freedom char¬acteristic of a university. That, Ibelieve, is why the Universityreacted as it did to the recentsit-in.MaRK H. HALLERAssistant Professo” of History(Editor’s note. We apologize toany readers who were misled by thewording of the attribution to Mr.Haller. While the University Senatelast spring approved a resolutionrecommending that future disruptivedemonstrations be met with discip¬linary action not excluding suspen¬sion and expulsion, the penalties finally handed down were the re¬sult of the disciplinary committee'sdelibrations. Still, we think that agood deal of predetermined re¬sponse can he attached to theUniversity Senate's resolution.) IIThe Chicago llaroonFounded in 1892. Published Tuesdaysand Fridays throughout the regularschool year and i ■>< r -niltently duringthe summer, except during the tenthweek of the academ'c nuarter an * dur¬ing examination periods, by students atthe University of C' icng i. Off ers inrooms 303, 304, 305 of Ida Noyes Hall,1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, Hinois 60637.Phone MI 3-0800, ext. 3263. Distributedon camous and throughout* the HydePark neighborhood free of charge. Sub¬scriptions by mail $6 -e- year. Secondclass postage paid at Chicago, Ill. Char¬ter member of U.3. Student PressAssn., publishers of Collegiate PressService.MALE OR FEMALE21 Years C'J?DRIVE A YELLOW CABTHIS SUMMERfull or part time-work near your homeUC Students Earned More Than$25/day Last SummerFor information CallMR. COLE CA 5-6692OR APPLY IN PERSON120 East 18th StreetCOURTTHEATRE1967 SeasonMoliere’sTHE MISERIS PLAYING FORTWO MOtEWEEKENDS!THURSDAY THROUGH SUNDAYJULY 1314 15-16JULY 20 21 22-23STUDENT-FACULTY DISCOUNT OF 50cTickets: $1.75 to $2.50By Phone—MI 3-0800, ext. 3581By Mail—COURTTHEATREt t - > .1 jd ) * » 1 * ’ 1 * ' 5706 S. University AveChicago, 111. 60637Also Available at Reynolds Club DeskFriday, July 14, 1967 • THE CHICAGO MAROONmmCalendar of EventsFriday, July 14COURT THEATER: "The Miser.” byMoliere, Hutchinson Court, 8:30 p.m.Saturday, July, 15COURT THEATER: “The Miser,” byMoliere. Hutchinson Court. 8:30 p.m.Sunday, July 16RADIO SERIES: "From the Midway.”WFMF: 100.3 me. 7:00 A.M.. WAIT 820kc., 10 a.m.. WNIB. 97.1 me. 1 p.m.,WNUS: 13.90 me and 107.5 me. Id p.m.,"Revolution and Freedom,” Hannah Ar-ersdt, professor. Committee on SocialThought, University of Chicago.ROCKEFELLER MEMORIALCHAPEL: Religious Service, 11 a.m..The Reverend Ewell J. Reagin. assist¬ant to the dean of the Chapel.COURT THEATER: "The Miser." byMoliere. Hutchinson Court. 8:30 p.m.RADIO SFRIES: "Nightline." WBBM.78.0 ke. 10 30 r>.m. A public radio forumfor the discussion of current events.Monday, July 17LECTUK1': coc a’ Science 105. 4 p.m.,"Public Opinion and the Local PoliticalProcess." Robert Crain, assistant pro¬fessor. r -’r'wient of Socio'ogy.Tuesday, July 18FOLK DANCING: 8:30 p.m.. AssemblyHall, International House.Wednesday, July 19LECTl'pr: .Tudd Hall 126. 8 p.m.. "Ev¬olution and Revolution in Urban Educa¬tion." I."• err. L. Cunningham, professorof education. University of Chicago.FOLK DANCING: English CountryDances, Ida Noyes Hall, 8 p.m.IS YOUR PAD SAD?HAVE A SMILING PAD?CATHOLIC SALVAGEBUREAUtruckloads of used furniturearriving daily3514 S. Michigan10 E. 41st St. Friday, July 21COURT THEATER: "The Miser." byMoliere, Hutchinson Court, 8:30 p.m.Saturday, July 22COURT THEATER: "The Miser,” byMoliere, Hutchinson Court. 8:30 p.m.Sunday, July 23RADIO SERIES: “From the Midway.”WFMF. 100.3 me, 7 a.m. WAIT: 820kc.. 10 a.m., WNIB: 97.1 me. 1:00 P.M.,WNUS. 13.90 me and 107.5 me. 11 p m.“Intellectuals in Government” HansMoi genthau. Albert A. Michelson distin¬guished service professor in the Depart¬ments of Political Science and History.TELEVISION SERIES: "Charlando." aSpanish-language program on WGN-TV,Channel 9 8 a.m. and after the Sundaynight late movie.ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAP¬EL: Religious Service, 11 p. m..Dr. S. David Malaiperuman, generalsecretary of YMCA Council of India.ISRAELI FOLK „ DANCING: HillelHouse. 8 p.m.COURT THEATER: "The Miser. ” byMoliere. Hutchinson Court. 8:30 p.m.RADIO SERIES: "Nightline.” WBBM,780 kc. 10:30 P.M. A public radio forumfor the discussion of current events.Monday, July 24LECTURE: Social Science 105. 4 p.m.,“The Culture of Illiteracy,” Philip En¬nis, director of NORC.Tuesday, July 25EDWARD MONDELLO, UNIVERSITYORGANIST, IN RECITAL: RockefellerMemorial Chapel, 8:30 p.m. Admissionis without ticket and without charge. STEP Plans Some Changes(Continued from Page 1)camp session include a potter’swheel, a loom, a photography stu¬dio, a bigger indoor playroom,and a small stage suitable formusical or dramatic presenta¬tions.Another ChangeA structural change being con¬sidered for next year is the exten¬sion of the sessions to threeweeks, perhaps a month. STEP’Sbig hope is that they will haveenough money to pay counselors asalary, because many prospectivecounselors cannot give up a sum¬mers earnings to volunteer theirtime. By having the same peoplework as summer counselors andterm-time tutors it is hoped that acontinuity will be established andthe effect of the camp experiencebetter extended into the studycenter. Professor Philip Jackson of theDepartment of Education, STEP’Sfaculty advisor, will compile a re¬port of the camp’s progress to beused in a fund raising campaignto be started in January to fi¬nance next summer’s programs.In the meantime, he says, contri¬butions will be welcome—not only of money, but of art materials,sleeping bags, blankets, food andother camp equipment as well.HULL HOUSE at ParkwayPresentsWESTHEIMER'S"MY SWEET CHARLIE"". . . touching moments ef drama witha pair of vrry interesting performances."Richard Christensen, Chicago Daily News500 EAST 67th STREETFriday and Saturday Curtain S: 30—$3.04Sunday Curtain 7:30—$2.SOStudent Discount (with I D.)Fri and Sat.—S1.50Rhone Reservations: 324-3880| Be Practical!] Buy Utility Clothes!J Complete selection of boots, over-I shoes, insulated ski wear, hoodedI coats, long underwear, corduroys,j "Levis", etc., etc., etc., etc.Universal Army Store1364 E. 63rd ST.PL 24744OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 1:00 !Jimmy’sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FOR UNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFIFTY-FIFTH ANO WOOOLAWN AVE. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITYTEACH IN CHICAGOImmediate enrollment in professional education coursesRequirements— Bachelor's degree from an accredited college-Willingness to teach every day in an elementary school where neededWRITE OR PHONE NOWDirector of Teacher RecruitmentChicago Public Schools—Room 1820228 N. LaSalle StreetChicago, Illinois 60601DEarborn 2-7800, ext. 648, 649, 650TOAD HALL RENTS AND SELLSAMPEX-AR-FISHERHIGH-FIDELITYCOMPONENTS KENWOOD-MARANTZBOZAK—JBL—ALTECOUAL-BOGEN-EMPIREGARRARD—SCOTT—SONYTELEVISION FROM $98.88RADIOS PORTABLE AND PLUG-INFROM $9.95PHONOGRAPHS PHONOLA-ZENITH-VMTAPE RECORDERS FROM $39.95 TO INFINITYPsychedelicpostersfromfillmoreauditorium1444 E. 57th St. BU 8-4500 ASAMATTEROF•.. Bun Life Insurance ft a sure wayto financial independence for youaad your family.Aa • local Sun Life representative, MfI cad upon you at your convenience?Ralph J. Wood, Jr., CLUOne North LaSalle Street, Chicago 60602FRenklin 2-2390 - 798-0470Office Hour* 9 to 5 Mondays,others by appf.SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADAA MUTUAL COMPANYCARPET CITY6740 Stony IslandPhone: 324-7998DIRECT MILL OUTLETHas what you need from a $10 Used 9X12Rug, to a Custom Carpet Specializing inRemnants & Mill Returns at fractionof the Original Cost.Decorative Colors and Qualities. Addi¬tional 10% Discount with this Ad.FREE DELIVERYSAMUEL A. BELL'BUY SHELL FROM BELL"SINCE 1924PICKUP 8 DELIVERY SERVICE52 & Lake Park493-5200TOYOTA1 yr. free maintenance1900 C.C. Sports Car Action.Auto. Trans. AvaiL90 H.P.100 M.P.H.*1714SALES - SERVICE - PARTS247-1400-3967 S. Archer Ote Jrt of laskiOM■at $25.00A special co-ordinated showing of Sashion,{Jewelry, and Objects of Jrtat Harper Qalleries5210 So. Harperin Harper CourtSunday {July 16th - 2 until 8p.m.Original and creative designs fromHARPER GALLERIES THE CLOTHES CLOSET5210 S. HARPER 5225 S. HARPERMU 4-1173 288-3630STICKS AND STONES5210 S. HARPER' 324-7266Friday, July 14, 1967 Ml 3-31 IS3424 Y Kimbarkwe tell the bust,end fix the reefforeign cor hospitalTAKCAM-Y&NCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 9 P.M.SUNDAYS ANO HOLIDAYS12 TO 9 P.M.Orders To Take Out1318 EAST 63rd ST. MU 4-1062CARMEN MOVERS6060 S. COTTAGE GROVEUSED FURNITUREWE BUY AND SELLMU 4-8843 or MU 4 9003PIERRE ANDREFACE FLATTERING CHICSeventeen SkilledHair Stylists at5242 HYDE PARK BLVD.DO 3-072710% STUDENT DISCOUNT* V %’ THE CLIMATEFOR EDUCATIONIS PROGRESS ...the tephniqu•is innovation" tWmmFloridaHAS A PLACE FORELEMENTARY,SECONDARYTEACHERSWant more facts?SEND FOR FREE COPY16 PAGEBOOK INCOLORIGETTHECOMF1 ETESTORYI &tM ae'rf*’// where the action is!"J. W. BURT, Teacher RecruitmentKnott Bldg.State Dept, of EducationTallahassee, Florida 32304NameMajorAddress.CityZip5lafetheater reviewO'Reilly Triumphs Over Moliere in Court ComedyT'V.o Tmirt Theater nrrwinrf inn nf cfir»lr la 11 _ •The Court Theater production of“The Miser” is more O’Reillythan Moliere. Any pathos or ser¬ious laughter at a man too ob¬sessed by his miserly passion isignored in order to gain a fewmore belly laughs. Although notwholly comic, Harpagon is shownto be a less serious figure thanMoliere intended.Visual aspects of the play areeffective. The lighting is goodthroughout, especially in the lastscene where the light begins fad¬ing as Cleante and Marianne, Va-lere and Elise, and Signeur An-selme all go out happily, leavingHarpagon with joy at recoveringhis lost cashbox. Harpagon kneelsalone at the front of the darkstage; as he opens the cashboxthe light shining from it empha¬sizes his final expression of greed.The costumes create an atmos¬phere of the period; those of Har¬pagon and Cleante especially addto portrayal of the characters.The miser looks like a ragpickerin old, unmatching clothes, withhis pants even held up by pins.Cleante’s costume is the most in¬teresting — bright blue with rib¬bons hanging all over, lacy shirtand handkerchief, long blond,very curled wig, fancy walking stick. From his first entrance thecharacter of a dandy is ex-tablished.THE MUSIC of Mouret, De Lal-ande, Lully, Charpentier and Vi¬valdi heard throughout furthersustains an atmosphere of thetimes. The only time its use isquestionable is when false senti¬mental music accompanies Har¬pagon’s discovery of the loss ofhis cashbox.The acting is uneven — someactors are very good, others lack¬ing. Leo Krug as Harpagon is ex¬cellent. He delivers his lines well,knows when to look at the audi¬ence, when at other actors. Miser¬ly ways are emphasized in everyactions; at one point Harpagonstoops to receive a scratch on theback from a scratching gesture ofanother actor. Mr. Krug’s ges¬tures and postures are very ex¬ pressive in portraying a manwhose only love is inanimate.Charles Berendt’s Cleante is adefinite dandy whose stances con¬firm the impression receivedupon his entrance. His only faultis an occassional overuse of slap¬stick; he obscures the humor ofsome words by often falling on hiswalking stick. The fault is notice¬able because the role is funnyenough without the overplaying ofthat aspect. His exaggerated ac¬tions toward Marianne are espe¬cially humorous.HIS SISTER Elise, played byPhyllis Birdzinski, avoids all eyecontact with other actors, fre¬quently turning her back on thecharacter she is addressing togaze far over the heads of theaudience. The character is shownto be a silly girl, but is over¬played. As Valere, Harpagon’s stewardand Elise’s lover, George Shan¬non looks straight at the peoplehe addresses, as if he really istalking with them. His usuallyfunny, overly-formal, poses some¬times seem as if he is taking him¬self too seriously.Leonard Norris, as Le Fleche,Cleante’s valet, is extremely goodand very funny. He runs aroundthe stage, yet never allows his ac¬tions to overshadow the impor¬tance of his lines. At one point hemimics Harpagon by followinghim around, repeating words and gestures. Mr. Norris uses all hisgestures well, bringing out the hu¬mor of Moliere.Harriet Harwood, as Frosine,has a good sense of tim;ng in de¬livering lines. In a scene trv-ng toget money from Harpagon "he al¬ternates flattery with requests.The lines are delivered smoothlyin the same tone of vo:ce, allow¬ing the humor to come from thewords as well as the manner inwhich Frosine calmly changes thesubject. *Susan PhillipsBANDERSNATCHSUMMER FILM SERIESJuly 18 THE TREASURE OF SIERRA MADREJuly 25 BELL, BOOK, AND CANDLEOne Showing , Ida Noyes Cloisters9:15 P.M. Adm. 75c DR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6466EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESStudent and Faculty DiscountTHE FRET SHOPHAS:* GUITARSBANJOSMANDOLINSOLD, NEW & UNUSUALSupplies, RepairsMusic Books, Records AMERICAN AUTO PARTS700S S. COTTAGE GROVEGOLDEN SILENCEMUFFLERSA, Advertised in LIFE and POST DO 3-3614AS LOW AS$8.65 NO WAITINGTAKES ONLY15 MINUTES!SHOCK ABSORBERSurn as $7.95 InstalledFree BRAKES INSTALLEDLOW AS $19.95TUNE-UP SPECIAL$12.95all partsAND LABORAll 6-cyL cars 1942 to 1962 Rear Springs InstalledLOW AS $12.95 M.SAVE ON OURVACATION FILM PLANMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55 HY 3-f25»NSA DiscountsYou won't have to put your"wvmfl or storage problemoff untM tomorrow If youPETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.IU55 LDdyAm HONDA SALEWITH THIS ADExample: 1967 NewCB 77 $675CB 160 $525BOB NELSON MOTORS6136 Cottage Grove Ml 3-4500 TOAD HALLIBM EXECUTIVE$199.95SMITH-CORONAELECTRIC PORTABLESFROM $139.95HERMES MANUALSFrom $54.95OUR PRICE GUARANTEE:1444 E. 57th St. RENTS AND SELLS TYPEWRITERSNEW - REBUILT - USEDReconditioned and painted90-day warranty ©A labor *1*. * '5-year warranty on partsChangeable keys—Repeat KeysPower Space—Pilot LightChoice of 10" or 12" CarriageBest portable or full-sizemanual machines on the marketIf within 30 days of purchase youcan buy for less, we will refund thedifference. *BU 8-4500 1i («BE -INfor this weekendRent A Car Take A TripFriday — Saturday — Sunday(Return Monday)V.W. $16.88 + 6c/mt.Tempest $19.88 + 8c/mi.Mustang or Camaro $20.88 + 9c/mi.KING RENT-A-CAR1330 E. 53rd St. Ml 3-1715 IHYDE PARK THEATERLAKE PARK AT 53rd STREETNOW SHOWING"THE RUSSIANS ARE COMINGTHE RUSSIANS ARE COMING"ALSOJack LemmonIN"FORTUNE COOKIE"Phone 427-0142 HUTCHINSON COMMONS NOW OPEN!Enjoy the University's new food service operation at HutchinsonCommons, now open to the University community from 7 am to 3:30 pm,Monday thru Friday.EGGS - PANCAKES - ala carte or Complete BreakfastSOUP - SANDWICHES - or Complete LuncheonBREAKFAST served from 7:00 am thru 10:30 amLUNCH served from 10:45 am thru 2:00 pm2:00 pm thru 3:30 pmCompletely air conditioned for your comfortCOFFEE BREAK fromFriday, July 14, 1967I Jrv. THE CHICAGO MAROON~7- ,,, mm mMaroon Classified Ads^8$* -RATES: For University students, staff,faculty-50c per line, 40c per line repeat.For Non-University—75c per line, 60cper line repeat.TO PLACE AD: Come to Ida NoyesHall 1212 E. 59th St. room 305.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: CallMI 3-0800, ext. 3266.DEADLINES: Ads must be in beforeThursdav, July 27, and August 10.HOURS: 1-5 p.m. MTV, 10-4 p.m.Thurs Fri; weeks of July 24-28 andAugust 7-11. 731-5980.Burn flags, not babies.A Home-cooked meal in an AIR CONDI¬TIONED GARAGE??? Sauer’s Bau-haus, 311 E. 23rd Street. Also importedGerman Beer and superlight Bavariancheesecake PLUS LOW PRICESplease mention this ad. . plusSHIRE TYPING SERVICE —M S S.,Theses, Misc. Phone 288-2369.Volunteres NeededVOLUNTEERS ARE BADLY NEEDEDTO SIT OUTSIDE THE HYDE PARKCO-OP and COLLECT FOOD FOR MIS¬SISSIPPI If you can help, .call 752-7045.For RentNice Clean ROOM near campus forrent. Call MI 3-9257.CAMPING EQUIPMENT—Tents. Pads,Stoves, Lanterns. .Phone Ext. 2381 or324-1499. No new -eservations acceptedTo SubletTHREt BEDROOM APARTMENT nearCampus. Newly redecorated. Call493-1142.SUBLET August and September: 6Room Apartment vie. 56th and Black-stone Call 684-7981 after 5 P.M.Personalsmushroom man (say what?) has beenreolaced. . .“He's MAD!! But. . .I'm Powerless toSTOP HIM!! So long as this VacuumRay Surrounds me ... I can’t be¬come . the HULK!”THERE W’T T ^OON BE ROOM ATTHE BOTTOM!!!! Then Brahma, Vishnu, Shiva, AllanWatts, and Tao screamed at Louie-“GOWEST Young Man.”LOST: Conga Drum Sheet Music, vie.Point on July 4; if found, notify Sgt. R.Ciesel. RIDE WANTED: Couple wants ride toN.Y.C., August 24. Will share drivingand expenses. Call Kaethe at 374-1958.For SaleEIGHT ROOM GEORGIAN HOUSE at82nd and Cranden. completed basement,three bedrooms, lVa baths, fireplace,gas heat, two-car garage. By Appoint¬ment, call ES 5-6938.KLH Model 11-FM. . .6 months old withdust cover. Best Offer over $250.00. AlsoSony 250A Tape Deck. . .One year old.Best Offer over $100.00. Call CRAIG at233-8282 or 363-8021.Plato Jones Eats at Sauer’s—311 E. 23rdStreet.Hello Cindy.I Miss You.Love, MimiDont’ wait til the last minute! WomanWILL TYPE MSS.. Theses, Etc., atBargain Rates. Call up to 10 P.M.are you moving?save time & troubleLYONS MOVERS & STORAGEa place to put things — your problemslocally — or further consider ourstorage facilities yes! we do coverfurniture and furnish cartons & wardrobesno! we don't charge a fortune servingthe University of Chicago area for FREEESTIMATE with no obligation callCALL363-41001220 E. 61st Street - ChicagoKoqa Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items From TheOrient and Around The World1442 E. 53rd St.Chicago 15, III.MU 4-6856Turin Bicycle Co-OpPRESENTS LIVEA cross-section of hippies, beats, anarch¬ists etc. In freak out or lowest prices fornew Carlton, Raleigh, Falcon, Gitane,Ranger and Robin Hood bicycles. Touringand competition equipment. "Factorytrained" mechanics. Used bicyles. Freedelivery.1952 N. SEDGWICKM-F 2:00 - 8:30 SAT. WH 4-8865& SUN. 10-8Closed Thursdays.Joseph H. AaronConnecticut MutualLife Insurance Protection135 S. LaSalle St.Ml 3-5986 RA 6-1060-rEYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist53 Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Parle 3-8372Student and Faculty Discount The New JT1 Model Classic Guitar-newly arrived at the FRET SHOP afterlong wait. . a really good-toned instru¬ment at a not hi-toned price. $60.00!5210 S. Harper.SAUER’S—where Plato, Fairfax Cone,Gladys, Vernola, Wally, Paul Green¬berg, Walter Straight, Frank Wade. Bil¬bo Baggins, Alfred von Altheimer, andJack Sauer meet and eat. . .311 E. 23rdStreet. SUPER-PLUS BARGAINS. . .Chest of drawers ... .$20.00Desk. . .$10.00Antique Rosewood Bed. $40.00Tennis Racquets & what have you.Call 667-2424!TOUGH-AS-RATSHIT Little Sport 50.1965 HONDA. Black. Only $120.00. CallHarris at 667-5895, evenings.RUSSIAN TAUGHT by highly exp.teacher. . .Rapid Method. . .trial lessonat no charge. Call CE 6-1423 9-5 P.M.GUY-PLEASE HAVE A PARTY!!!Loving Kitten needs home. SatisfactionGuaranteed. Free. Free. Free. Call607-2424 ORIGINAL WOOD CONSTRUCTION BYRICHARD JESKE! Must Sacrifice at$225.00. Drafted. . .Call 667-2424.Mary Jane Come Back.WantedTO BUY: Descartes’ REPLIES TOTHE OBJECTIONS. Call Shafer,493-1142.WANTED TO RENT: By Sept. 1-Apt. orhouse, pref. 2 or 3 BR; for doctoralstudent, pregnant wife, and house cats.Any location OK, pref. Hyde Park orSouth Shore. Contact Dan Lester, 823W. Lincoln, DeKalb, Illinois - 60114 orCall 815-756-7047. Gibson AIR CONDITIONER. 6,300B.T.U. About 5 years old but had newcompressor installed under warranteelast year. Virtually Brand New Operat¬ing Condition. $75.00! Call Jerry at493-1548 Before Noon or after 2 A.M. orMI 3-0800, Ext. 3266 during day.USEDHI-FI and STEREOEQUIPMENTGUARANTEED$10 AND UPCALL 463-3585 or 521-0460BARGAINS BY THE CLOCK!8:00 AM - ALL BOOKS $1.00Prices reduced. 10* an Hour.5:00 PM - ALL BOOKS 10*Shelf-Worn and Soiled BooksIN A HURRY-UP SALE!If you wait, you might get it Cheaper, or youmay lose it Completely.Come to the Crazy Clock Sale!FRIDAY, JULY 14General Book DepartmentTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUESells records atdiscount pricesTOAD HALLWATCH OUR WINDOW FOR WEEKLY SPECIALS1444 E. 57th St. BU 8-4500The Other Side(COFFEE HOUSE)1603 E. 53rd ST.AUDITION NIGHTEVERY TUESDAYFriday, July 14 — Toni and Jenni &Craig AndersonSaturday, July 15 — Walter Lowe &Toby Hobbs & Oliver WilliamsonSunday, July 16 — Jim Tobiason & FrankClark and a Special Actrelk<;inn;nn, baMaHs, and a new entertainer)THE CHICAGO MAROON Friday, July 14, 1967 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOCAMPUSBUS SERVICETo: MEMBERS of the UNIVERSITY FACULTY, STAFF, and STUDENTSRe: SUMMER BUS SERVICEEFFECTIVE JUNE 19, 1967, and continuing through the Summer Quarter, the"UNIVERSITY CAMPUS BUS" will operate during the following days:Monday through Friday, except on official University holidays:The following are the routes and schedules for the Summer busses:"E" EAST-WEST BROADVIEW SUMMER BUS ROUTEStarting at 59th and Stony the bus proceeds West to Cottage Grove, stoppingat I.C., International House, Kenwood, Kimbark, Woodlawn, University, Har¬per Library, Ellis, Maryland, and Cottage Grove; then North on CottageGrove to 57th; East on 57th to Stony Island, stopping at Drexel, Ellis. Uni¬versity, Woodlawn, Dorchester, and the I.C.; then North on Stony Island to56th; West on 56th to Lake Park; North on Lake Park to 55th Street; Easlon 55th to Hyde Park Blvd.; South on Hyde Park Blvd. to 57th drive, stop¬ping at the Broadview; then West on 57th Drive to Stony; South on Stonyto 59th St., the starting point.SCHEDULEA.M.7:50 Approximately 20 minute round trip.P.M.Starts at 59th & Stony 4:45 Starts at 59th & Stony5:05Ends at 57th & Stony 5:25 Ends at 57th & Stonyabout 8:45 A.M. about 5:45 P.M.'N" NORTH-SOUTH SUMMER BUS ROUTEApproximately 30 minute round tripStarting at University Avenue and 51st Street, the bus proceeds East on 51stStreet to Dorchester Avenue, stopping at Woodlawn, Kimbark, Kenwood andDorchester; then South on Dorchester to 53rd, stopping at 52nd and 53rd;East on 53rd to Harper; South on Harper to 54th Place, stopping at HarperSurf and 54th Place; West on 54th Place to Dorchester; South on Dorchesterto 57th, stopping at 55th, East Park Place, 56th and 57th; East on 57thto Stony Island, stopping at Harper and Stony Island; South on Stony Islandto 59th; West on 59th to Ellis, stopping at Harper (the I.C. Station), Dor¬chester (International House), Kimbark, Woodlawn and Ellis; then South onEllis to 60th; East on 60th to Woodlawn, stopping at the Law Quadrangle andWoodlawn Avenue; North on Woodlawn to 59th; then West on 59th toEllis, stopping at University, Harper Library, & Ellis; then North on Ellis to55th, stopping at 56th, 5518 Ellis Avenue and 55th; East on 55th to Uni¬versity; North on University to 51st, stopping at 54th, 53rd and 51st (thestarting point).SCHEDULEA.M.7:30 Starts at 51st &Univ.8:008:309:00 Ends at 57th &Univ. about 9:25 P.M.12 Noon Starts at 59th& Stony12:301:001:30 Ends at 57 &Stony about 15:5 P.M. Evening4:30 Starts at 59th& Stony5:005:306:00 Ends at 57th &Stony about 6:25"S" SOUTH SHORE-SOUTH CAMPUS SUMMER BUS ROUTE«(NOTE that th:s is the same as the Spring Quarter Route)Bus starts at 67th and Jeffery and proceeds South on Jeffery to 76th, stop-pin at 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th and 75th; then East on 76thto Yates, stopping at Chappel, Clyde, Merrill, Paxton, Crandon, Oglesby andYates; then North on Yates to 71st, stopping at 75th, 73rd, 72nd, and71st; then West to Merrill, stopping at Oglesby, Crandon, Paxton and Merrill;then North on Merrill to 69th, stopping at 70th PI., 70th, and 69th; thenEast on 69th to Crandon, stopping at Paxton and Crandon; then North onCrandon to 68th Street, stopping at 68th; then West on 68th to Stony,stopping at Paxton, Merrill, Clyde, Chappel, Jeffery, Bennett, Cregier, EastEnd; then North on Stony through Jackson Park to 59th and Stony Island,stopping at 59th and Stony Island; then West on 59th to Ellis, stopping atHarper, Dorchester, Kimbark, Woodlawn, University, Harper Library and Ellis;then South to 60th St.; then East on 60th to Stony Island, stopping at Ellis,Woodlawn, Dorchester, and the I.C. Station; then East through Jackson Parkto 67th and Jeffery.SCHEDULEA.M. PM.7:15 Starts at 67th & Jeffery 4:30 Starts at 59th & Stony8:00 5:158:45 Ends at 59th & Ellis 6:00 Ends at 68th & Stonyabout 9:15 A.M. about 6:45 P.M.WHO MAY RIDEBecause of legal restrictions, use of the above transportation islimited to members of the University faculty, staff, and students. Passengerswill be admitted to the vehicle upon surrendering a ticket to the driver.The driver will not be permitted to accept cash or to sell tickets. Identifi¬cation as a student, faculty member, or employee will be required whenpurchasing tickets. One-ride tickets at cost of 15 cents each are sold atthe following locations where maps are available:Bursar's Office (5801 Ellis Avenue)University Bookstore (5802 Ellis Avenue)Reynolds Club, Attendant's Desk (5706 University Avenue)Billings Hospital, Cashier's Office (950 E. 59th Street)Blaine Hall, Room 105 (1362 E. 59th Street)International House, Information Desk (1414 E. 59th Street)Law School, Receptionist's Desk (1121 E. 60th Street)Further information may be obtained from Mr. Richard Wade, Departmentof Buildings and Grounds, 960 East 58th Street, Midway 3-0800, Extension3082.E. L. MILLERbusiness Manager - Campus Operations