VOL. 76, NO. 6 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1967STUDENTS SILENTBarat Study ContinuesBy JOHN MOSCOWN*ws Editor“I’m sure that we ll lose partof our faculty if we move downto the University of Chicago,”Mother Margaret Burke of BaratCollege told The Maroon Sunday,“Some have children in schoolshere, others own their homes. I’malso sure that we'll lose some ofour students.“What we are studying now iswhether there can be sufficientexchange between the two schoolsto make it economically feasiblefir us to move.”Barat College, a small women’sschool of 600 located in Lake For¬est, Illinois, announced last yearthat it was considering the possi¬bility of associating with the Uni¬versity.Such an association would in¬clude having courses at Chicagoopen to upperclass Barat studentsand allowing them to use the Uni¬versity’s libraries and other similarfacilities that are too expensive forthe small school to duplicate.Awaiting ResultsPresently Barat is awaiting theresults of a feasibility surveybeing conducted for them by Healcl,Hobson Associates of New York tosee if enough Barat students wouldbe able to take advantage of theChicago courses. The results of thesurvey are not yet known but willbe delivered to the Barat trusteesin early November. The survey isexamining schools other than Chi¬cago, but this is for comarativepurposes only, according to MotherBurke.The survey consists of interviewsconducted at Barat and Chicago byWilliam K. Seldon, former admis¬sions director at Northwestern Uni¬versity and presently with Heald,Hobson. At Chicago, Seldon spoke to Deanof the College Wayne Booth andDean of Students Charles D. O’Con¬nell. O’Connell said he told Seldonnothing that could not be obtainedfrom the profile of the freshmanclass, remarking that Chicago stu¬dents are remarkably competitiveand are oriented towards graduateschools whereas the Barat studentsare not.No students at Chicago were con¬sulted, as far as could be learned.Social Rebirth?According to one administrationfigure, Chicago stands to gainthree things from the move: abetter French department, an ex¬cellent department of performingarts, and women. The scarcity offemales around the College andthe sterility of Chicago’s social lifehas been a matter of concern tothe administration for a number ofyears.The Maroon has learned thatpart of the “price” Barat wouldpay for the move would be tobuild the University a new the¬ater.For many years Barat was re¬garded as the most socially eliteof a large number of CatholicWomen’s colleges around Chicago.Mother Burke has been trying tocorrect that image, but with con¬siderable opposition from alumnaeand faculty members, as well asfrom members of her order.From fairly reliable sources ithas been learned that this opposi¬tion is particularly sti’ong to themove to Chicago.If the Barat trustees decide tomove, their new campus will belocated somewhere between 60thand 61st Sts. between CottageGrove and Stony Island Aves., inthe area now being torn down forurban renewal. YES, MOTHER: A group of Barat women discusswhile pretty upperclassman (right) considersthe nuances of the black power philosophy (left) litcal ramifications of draft resistance.O'Connell Plans Nev/ CroupTo Review Old Regulations poDean of Students CharlesO’Connell disclosed in an inter-1view with The Maroon today jthat he plans to appoint a com¬mittee of faculty members which I.will review disciplinary procedures jin the College. He would like anyrules or revisions made by the com¬mittee to be general enough toallow its members some freedomin interpreting them, and specificenough to protect students against“captious action.”Although the committee will useits own discretion in decidingwhether student delegates will be allowed, O’Connell stated that hewould consider it “very appropri¬ate.”The new committee will discusspossible revision of the social regu¬lations outlined in the StudentHandbook. The clause in the regu¬lations which states that infractionsof (civil) law “will fiutomaticallyplace a student on probation fromthe time formal charges arebrought against him” has met withcomplaints from Students for aDemocratic Society.These complaints were broughtto O’Connell’s attention a monthago by a member of Dean of Stu¬ dents Wayne Booth’s staff. In theinterview, O’Connell expressed hishope that the new committee would“delete the sentence.” “It would bejust and wise,” he said, “if it wererewritten to reflect actual prac¬tice.”Nothing AutomaticMeyer Isenberg, acting dean ofundergraduate students, was alsoasked his opinion of the clause. Is¬enberg disagreed with the termautomatic and added, “I object tothe notion that my office doesthings automatically.”O’Connell denied that the letterTurn to Page 6 1|Cobb Hall Is Finished and in UseThe Chicago MaroonFINALLY COMPLETED: The rebuilt Cobb Hall,shown here during reconstruction, opened toCollege classes yesterday. Instant Urban Renewal hascome to Chicago.Cobb Hall, the oldest struc¬ture with the newest interior onUniversity of Chicago campus, cameto life again yesterday after twoyears of extensive renovating.The first floor and parts of thesecond and third floors of the his¬toric building were opened for useby students and faculty, but finalcompletion of the modernizationprogram for the building is notexpected until January, 1968.By then, the entire interior ofthe structure will have been re¬built at a cost of $2,450,000. TheGothic-style exterior has been leftintact.During the autumn quarter 48different classes will convene in thecompleted section.At Academic CenterThe modernized Cobb Hall willthus resume its place at the aca¬demic center of the College.Commenting on Cobb Hall’s re¬opening this fall, Wayne C. Booth,dean of the college, said.“The present generation of un¬dergraduates at Chicago has neverknown the classrooms and corri¬dors of Cobb Hall. In fact theyhave had no central academicbuilding which could be identifiedas ‘The College.’ Though they can¬not know what they have missed,the opening of Cobb will provide a long awaited major improvementin the quality of their lives at Chi¬cago.”Feaures of Cobb Hall’s new in¬terior include a student-facultylounge, a biological laboratory, anauditorium seating 500, four roomsequipped with electronic equipmentfor the use of students who wishto listen to musical recordings, astudio for a resident artist, and astudio-gallery for students.Completed just in time for thefirst classes on October 1, 1892,Cobb Hall is the University’s orig¬inal building.Long HistoryThe structure was named forSilas B. Cobb, an early benefactorof the University, and designed byHenry Ives Cobb (no relation), anearly member of the “ChicagoSchool” of architecture. HenryIves Cobb also developed the orig¬inal plan of the campus for WilliamRainey Harper, the University’sfirst president. This plan includedthe idea of the Quadrangle, thedistinctive architectural feature onthe campus.In its' early years, Cobb Hallserved a wide variety of Universityfunctions. Harper’s offices were inthe building, and he conducted dailyreligious services in its chapel.Through the years Cobb hashoused the University Press, theoffice of the Registrar, numerousUniversity departments, and variouslibraries.The School of Social Service Ad¬ministration made its headquartersin Cobb Hall before moving intoits new building in late 1963. Plans for the renovation of CobbHall were encouraged when theVisiting Committee on the Collegestarted a campaign to raise fundsfor the work on November 13, 1965.Although stil sound on the exterior,the structure no longer conformedto Chicago building requirements.Removal of the wooden portions ofthe interior and construction of afireproof roof have made it safeagain for use.Crap on Hutch Commons,Cry Angry Students HereThere have been sit-ins, lie-ins, teach-ins, and be-ins. Nowthe trend has developed to theultimate—there is a bag-in.The bag-in, sponsored appropri¬ately enough by the Committee Re¬jecting Absurd Prices (CRAP), willtake place Wednesday in Hutchin¬son Commons to protest the re¬cently increased food prices.People who feel that the foodcosts too much at Hutchinson Com¬mons have been asked by the gra¬duate students who organizedCRAP to bring a bag with theirlunch in it.The price increase is the secondincrease in as many years.“If we do not immediately op¬pose the new prices as strongly asis possible,” said Mario Martin, aCRAP spokesman, “they will soonhave become the normal prices—the basis from which future in¬creases will be made.”CRAP promises two bag-ins nextweek if the first does not succeed.Bloom Resigns, Calls for New Blood in PoliticsBy JOAN PHILLIPSAssistant to the EditorAlan Bloom, ‘68, a four-yearveteran of student politics, is“quitting everything.” Yester¬day Bloom told The Maroon thathe has decided to sever all tieswith extracurricular activities and“be a student.”Bloom has served as a memberof Student Government (SG) forthree years, was a member of thepast two University delegations tothe National Student Association(NSA) congress and is currently chairman of Chicago’s NSA delega¬tion. Also, Bloom has been a repre¬sentative to the Inter-House Coun¬cil (1HC) since last fall quarter,and was elected vice-president ofthe IHC last spring. In addition, hehas been a leader in the affairs ofhis dormitory, Flint House, for fouryears.A micro-biology major, Bloomhas finally succumbed to the pres¬sures of academia. “Activities taketoo much time, and I have to reallywork this year,” Bloom said. “Iwant to go to graduate school.”Also, “I've had it with student poli¬ tics,” he declared. Bloom noted thatthe same things are discussed overand over, and have become “intel¬lectually exhausted.”Sense of VictoryIn addition, Bloom has a strongsense of victory. “I have won allthate I set out to accomplish,” heasserted. He pointed out that theadministration’s decision to printa newsletter is a victory in the bat¬tle for greater administration com¬munication with thd campus.Also, Bloom pointed with prideto the improvements that havebeen made in the dormitories. “We now have floor lounges, carpets,better soundproofing, and lots ofother improvements,” he said.On a more altruistic level,Bloom’s decision to get uninvolvedwas based on a desire to see newleadership develop. “It’s time fornew blood in activities,” declaredBloom. He noted that especially inWoodward Court new leadershipmust be developed. "I’m sick andtired of people asking me what willhappen in the dorm when I leave,”he said.Bloom has long been a championof minority causes. He waged anPublications Explosion: Birth of a NotionTwo new periodicals will arisethis quarter, one phoenix-like, todestroy The Maroon’s virtualmonopoly on campus news pub¬lication.The Other, which folded latelast year after an unsuccessful at¬tempt to compete with The Maroonfor advertising, is back this yearwith its old bunch of staff mem¬bers and a new appropriation fromCORSO, the financial arm of Stu¬dent Government which dispensesmoney to organizations it considersworthwhile.According to Other Editor Mar¬tin Northway, '70, the publicationwill attempt to fill the void heclaims exists in The Maroon inareas such as sports and humorfeatures. \ William Yakes-Reno, '70, will assist in getting the paper outonce weekly.In an attempt to publicize de¬tailed academic information whichThe Maroon sometimes is unableto print, as well as to bring to stu¬dents a better understanding ofUniversity policies and procedureson various matters, three adminis¬trators have arranged for the birthof The College Chronicle.Deans James Vice, Charles D.O’Connell, and Wayne C. Booth sayThe Chronicle will be sent automa¬tically to all students in the Col¬lege. Date of the first issue and fre¬quency of publication have not yet been decided.Another attempt 1o narrow the“information gap” between studentsand administrators is an informalweekly meeting with students pro¬posed by Booth, described byO’Connell in a memorandum toVice:“Whether it is wise or not andwhether we shall actually be meet¬ing the public or ‘facing the mu¬sic,’ I am not sure. You Shouldnote, however, that Wayne Boothand I agreed to make every effortto meet in Hutchinson Commons, having coffee, between eleven andtwelve o’clock on every Thursdaymorning beginning October 5. Weshall be happy to talk to any stu¬dents on any question of interest tothem.” unsuccessful fight in SG for left-handed desks and tried to bettercommunications between SG andits constituents. Also, Bloom couldalways be counted on to run foroffice in order to offer the votersspeeches often declared. Acting asan alternative to various “machine”a “real choice,” as his pre-electioncandidates, Bloom has run for mostof the offices in SG, without muchsuccess.Yesterday Bloom submitted hisresignation to SG, and his term onthe IHC expired last night.Commenting on Bloom’s resigna¬tion, SG president Jeff Blum said,‘“Clearly SG will not be the samewithout Alan. He was an institu¬tion In himself, and its passing willbe as important to SG as the pass¬ing of the military would be to theUnited States government.”JrYou woe, t have to put yourmoving or storage problemoff until tomorrow if youcall us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.12655 S. Doty Ave.646-4411 DR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ' CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESFREE—EDISON LIGHT BULBSwith billHOUSEWARES - PAINT - HARDWARE - SHELVINGEVERYTHING FOR YOUR APARTMENTOVER 35.000 ITEMS IN STOCK AT ALL TIMESLL man J dte . 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Though writtenentirely (and entertainingly) in English,INTERPLAY draws upon the thinkingand experience of seers and punditsfrom both shores of the Atlantic—university dons and deans,international affairs experts,industrialists, government officials,journalists, philosophers, not onlyfrom English-speaking countries butfrom all the countries of the Continent.If you are concerned about thefuture that is going to be theinheritance of those coming after, youwill welcome the intelligent andsprightly thrust into the EurAmericanfuture that INTERPLAY will presentten times a year.To take advantage of the Chartersubscription rate of $6.00(regularly $7.00), please fill outthe attached coupon.*•••••••••••••••• INTERPLAY# 200 West 57th Street, New York, N.Y. 10019^ Please enroll me as a Charter subscriberI to INTERPLAY at the special rate of:l □ 1 year (10 issues) $ 6.00□ 2 years (20 issues) $11.00• U 3 years (30 issues) $15.00* D Payment enclosed D Please bill meName.Address.# City Stale_ Zip_—CM1• • • • • STUDENT BOOK CO-OPCOMEUNDERGROUNDWeekdays 10-8 P.M.Saturdays 12-5 P.M.Reynold’s Club BasementIF YOU ARE 21 OR OVER, MALE OR FEMALE,HAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSEDRIVE A YELLOWJust telephone CA 5-6692 orApply in person at 120 E. 18th St.EARN MORE THAN $25 DAILYDRIVE A YELLOWShort or full shift adjusted toyour school schedule.DAY, NIGHT or WEEKENDSWork from garage near home or school. fMutie V ^tmee1438 EAST 57th STREETSrnniMtnceSFALL SEASON-1967-1968FOR ADULTSMODERN DANCE by JOANNA HALL. M.A.BALLET by LOUIS CONTE....MODERN JAZZ by LOUIS CONTEREGISTRATION DAILY FROM 2:30 TO 6:00 P.M.For information call BU 8-3500bUs-CHEETAH, a magazine born look¬ing like today, speaking the lan¬guage of today. A magazinewritten, edited and designed bythe most audacious, irreverentand provocative talents of ourtime, A magazine that will blowyour mind!Don’t miss: America’s 11 hip-pest colleges ... An inside reporton the drug scene through theeyes of an unconventional youngpsychiatrist whose uncommon ap¬praisal will infuriate the AMA ...A piercing study of head BeachBoy Brian Witson ... The story ofcollege basketball’s flesh ped¬dlers ... Paul Krassner’s latestput-ons... The scene in Boston... and much much more includ¬ing the most fabulous 4-colorpull-out poster ever created —"Mama Cass Elliott” and the by¬now-famous flower power pin-uppose to end all pin-up poses.THE CHICAGO MAROON Oitobar 3, 1367s,Black Officials Demand VoiceAlmost half the elected Negroofficials in America met thisweekend at the University’s Cen¬ter for Continuing Education todiscuss how they could better servethe black communities of America.Percy Sutton, Democratic Bor¬ough president of Manhattan andco-chairman of the Conference, de«scribed the meeting as an expres¬sion of black power in America.Sutton described black commun¬ities in America as poorly repre¬sented, both in the quality and thenumber of their elected officials,over 300 of whom were at the con¬ference.FreshmenA Black Ghetto Conferencesponsored by Student Govern¬ment at Ida Noyes Hall Septem¬ber 28 criticized the Universityfor its contribution to "Negro Re¬moval" in the Hyde Fark-Wood-lawn area.Members of the panel—LindaMurray, ‘70, chairman; Carl Dixon,‘69; Clouis, a former leader of theBlackstonc Rangers; and RichardFlacks, an assistant professor ofsociology, discussed the failure ofthe city of Chicago and the Uni- Negroes in New York, Sutton’sown political power base, are en¬titled to six representatives in Con¬gress. Instead they have one, AdamClayton Powell, who has been re¬fused his seat in Congress.Almost all the elected officialsparticipating in the Conferencecome from solidly black constituen¬cies — mostly from big city ghet-toes. Many came from communitieshard hit by this summer’s racialrioting.Sutton denied that the Confer¬ence was a first step toward thirdparty politics for black people inAmerica.versify to relocate the Negro ofthe Hyde Park-Woodlawn area inadequate housing.For the past several years theUniversity has been involved in anurban renewal project which hasdisplaced the lower-income Negroin favor of a community of middleclass whites and blacks in orderto preserve the status of the Uni¬versity, the conference membersagreed.Dixon described the Universityos a "bulldozer” and said that prob- "The Conference was strictly ed¬ucational,” button said. He pointedout that both Republicans andDemocrats attended. Unlike the re¬cent Conference for New Politicsheld in Chicago, the Conference ofNegro Elected Officials passed nopolitical resolutions.Conference delegates met in clos¬ed workshops to discuss how Negromembers can move overwhelminglywhite legislatures, common coun¬cils, and school boards to help Ne¬groes. They discussed and plannedlegislative tactics in the fight fortotal equality.Individual conference memberswere loud in their call for greaterlems of the gheto neighborhoodscan not be solved by the destruc¬tion of the homes of the Negro.Clouis appraised the attitude ofthe people around the communityas not wanting to be pushed outof their neighborhoods.Cooperation NeededClovis further stated that theonly recourse the University couldtake would be to cooperate withthe people of the Woodlawn areain which the problems of housing participation of black people in de¬cision-making in America.Negroes, who comprise 11 per¬cent of the population of the UnitedStates, hold a much smaller per¬centage of seats on decision mak¬ing bodies than their numberswould entitle them to, and the of¬ficials want something done aboutit.“We have a right to see blackfaces up there,” Sutton s”;d. “it iseither that or the fire ... me.”Dr. Kenneth B. Clark, wo i-re-nowned psychologist and social sci¬entist, spoke to the Conference on“The Role of the Elected NegroPublic Official in the ChangingGhettoand relocation should be discussed.The conference also probed al¬leged discrimination of the city andcampus police against black stu¬dents and racial disturbances dur¬ing the summer. The morality ofrioting evoked a militant responsefrom the black students in theaudience and the causes of theriots were discussed in the lightof the failure of the governmentand white society to respond tothe needs of the ghetto.The conference urged more in¬volvement of the University andthe students in helping to alleviatethe problems of Woodlawn.Poison Plotter May Be Student HereHear It Like It Is in American Scene."Among the Conference partici¬pants were Julian Bond, twice de¬nied his seat in the Georgia StateLegislature for his opposition tothe war in Vietnam, and Congress¬man John Conyers of Detroit, theyoungest and most militant Negronow in Congress.The Conference was financedwith assistance from the Ford,Rockefeller, Field, and TaconicFoundations.Whether a second conference willbe held, and whether that confer¬ence will move in the direction ofa black third party, will depend onthe response of the present admin¬istration to the problems of blackpeople in America, according toSutton.JUDO INSTRUCTIONSBartlett GymMonday & Thursday6 P.M.Saturday 2 P.M.MOST COMPLETE PHOTCAND HOBBY STORE OlTHE SOUTH SIDEMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55 HY 3-925tStudent DiscountsAn alleged University of Chi-1cago student, Anthony B. Mon-1teiro, was one of four membersof a black extremist group, theRevolutionary Action Movement(RAM), who was arrested in Phila¬delphia last week for solicitationto murder, possession of explosives,attempted murder, and conspiracyto commit riotous acts.District Attorney Alien Spectorannounced that RAM had plottedto poison policemen and top city iofficials with cyanide potassium [after creating conditions for civildisorder in the city.Lt. George Fencl of the civil jdisobedience unit in accordance 1with the Secret Service and the iFBI worked with Negro inform- jants to gather evidence on the Iactivities of RAM. Last July 29,RAM made an unsuccessful attempt jto organize a riot in the blackghetto of North Philadelphia; how¬ever, effective police action effici¬ently quelled any attempts of riot¬ing and conspiracy in the city.‘Riot in Pliilly'Hilton Louis Jones, a chemist |who was an informant to the po- \lice, stated that he was approached]by RAM to create disorder in the !city by creating "a riot in the city of Philadelphia ... to commit mur¬der, to cause public chaos by des¬truction of private and public prop¬erty and literally to destroy thecity by violence.”Lieut. George Fencl said the planof poisoning the city would havebeen instigated after the plannedriots broke out. RAM agents sta¬tioned throughout the city wouldthen offer poisoned food and drinks to city police and riot squads onduty in the riot areas. Jones wentto the FBI after finding a largequantity of cyanide potassium inhis cellar for the RAM conspiracy.Maxine Sullivan, the University’sregistrar, stated that the list ofstudents attending Chicago this fallhas not as yet been compiled andthat Monteiro could not be identi¬fied.PHOENIX, the University of Chicago Li¬terary Magazine, is now ac¬cepting contributions of PO¬ETRY, PROSE, GRAPHICS, andPHOTOGRAPHY for it's Win¬ter issue. All items should besent to Ida Noyes Hall via Fac¬ulty Exchange.Morgan's Certified Super MartOpen to Midnight Seven Days a Weekfor your Convenience1516 E. 53rd St.interested inContact If. Varga3M-3I7S ANDERSON'S BULKOSERVICE STATIONHighest Quality Gasolineat Lowest PricesFeaturing theBULKO PANTRYA Complete Grocery StoreOpen 24 Hours57th & Cottage GroveMl 3-31135424 S. Kimbarkwa sell the best,and fix the restinterested inESPContact B. Varga3G3-8I75 New Paperbacks from ChicagoRimbaudby Wallace Fowlie $2.45History of the French Revolutionby Jules Michelet $3.45The German Revolutionsby Friedrich Engels ..$2.45A History of American Literatureby Moses Coit Tyler $3.45Essays in the liberal Interpretation of Historyby Lord Acton $3.45General Book DepartmentThe University of Chicago Bookstore5102 S. Ellis Avenue TODAY! ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!THE WAR GAME• "IT MAY BE THE MOST IMPORTANTFILM EVER MADE!" - London Observer• "EXTRAORDINARY. • see jt!" —New YorkerI'VE GOTTHISPROBLEMGEORGE ORWELL MASTERPIECEnnimRL frritiWORLD 4m?ch?ganContinuous from H:45 a.m. REDUCEDSTUDENTPRICESCity Parking at DoorChicago Region B'NAI ETRITH Young AdultsPRESENTS ITSANNUAL YOM KIPPUR NIGHT DANCEfeaturing Lou Browne and his OrchestraONOCTOBER 14, 1967 -8PMINThe Avenue West Room of thePICK-CONGRESS HOTELCatc/i tie TfoddRunner!atyoat'PfymoutiVealers.The new Plymouth PoodRunnernow at your Plymouth Dealer 'swhere the beatgoes on.OOieiV Warner Brat.—faven Art*, Ina.October 3, 1967 THE CHICAGO MAROON 3Big BrotherThe Chicago MaroonFOUNDED IN 1892Jeffrey Kuta, Editor-in-Clw fJerry Levy, Business ManagerManaging Editors Roger BlackJohn WelchExecutive Editors David L. AikenMichael Seidman News Editor John MoscowCulture Editor Edward ChikofskyLiterary Editors Ted HearneBryan DunlapEditor Emeritus David A. SatterFeasibility StudyBarat College is surveying the feasibility of moving to HydePark to associate with the University of Chicago. As far as weknow, their survey has included talks with just two administra¬tors here, Dean of the College Wayne Booth and Dean of Stu¬dents Charles O’Connell.From O’Connell’s accounts of the survey, he said nothing thatcouldn’t be found in the printed profile of the freshman class.That means that Booth is the sole source of information forBarat College about the University. Much as we admire him,even Dean Booth cannot convey a complete picture of Chicago.No one person can. Students in large numbers, could however,present the best possible picture of what the Barat studentswould be getting into.If the Barat really wants to see if the student bodies of thetwo schools are compatible, it should find out what the Chicagostudent body is like—from Chicago students. We stand to losemuch less than they do if they decide incorrectly that the twocan co-exist on friendly terms.ONCE CHICAGO STUDENTS are interviewed, as must bedone to achieve a valid report. Barat must decide whether itwants a student body that will be happy in Hyde Park. Sucha group of students, we feel, would in many aspects be verydifferent from the present group of women and probably onlythe elite among the present Barat student body would profitacademically from the University.Many more might find the experience socially stimulating.Those who fear that the Barat women are socially conservativeneed not worry. After all, even one of the Chicago deans listedtheir femininity as a primary asset. (The only other one wastheir Drama Department.)While socially we welcome Barat, we must insist on the needfor that school to hear from the students of Chicago before anydecision is made. We also question whether the students ofBarat, aside from Mother Burke, are ready and willing to acceptthe awesome changes the move would entail. In this matterwhich affects the members of two student bodies, students musthelp make the decision—preferably through referendum afterthe feasibility study is completed, although we fully realize howincompatible this would be with Chicago’s decision-making sys¬tem, not to mention Barat’s. — JOHN MOSCOWOur Community Of Scholars:‘Autonomy1 & SexDean of Students Charles O’Connell may not be a “horse’sass,’’ as one student observer recently called him, but duringthe short span since he took office during the summer he hasexhibited a remarkable talent for making himself look like one.His statement that “the granting of intervisitational hours. . . does not mean that the University permits or condonestheir use for the purpose of sexual intercourse’ is the mostobvious example. First of all, fornication in the State of Illi¬nois between consenting persons of age is not illegal—theUniversity under its own social regulations cannot place stu¬dents on probation on this ground.Second, it cannot be called an infraction of the “acceptedstandards of morals or manners’’ even if these standards refernot to those accepted by enlightened members of the Univer¬sity community but to those of society at large, for this isno longer the Victorian age. But that is beside the point—suchan action taken by two mature individuals has no bearing onsociety and should not be suppressed. Even Provost Levi dis¬likes to consider the University as acting in loco parentis.ANOTHER PART of the statement dealt with house auto¬nomy. Even if O’Connell was sincere in telling The Maroonhis declaration did not represent a stiffening of hours regu¬lations, he can certainly be accused of doing a sloppy job inits wording. House autonomy, when it was instituted last yearunder then Dean of Students Warner Wick, did not mean “thegranting of intervisitational hours” (our italics) by the Uni¬versity. It meant the establishing of social rules by those whomthe rules would govern—not the University nor even the housecouncils but the dorm residents themselves—subject to appro¬val by the dean of students. It is a fine difference, but- wethink it gives some identification of the framework in whichO'Connell’s mind works.We see some promise of better things to come, however,when the newly announced committee reviews disciplinary pro¬cedures in the College, but only if students are given consider¬able formal voice in that committee. The long-run answer,however, involves not “giving” or “granting” students suchpolicy-making powers occasionally but amending the statutesof the University to give them a permanent role in its admini¬stration. To Free or Not To FreeThe faculty committee to beappointed to discuss and changethe social rules of the Universityshould first appoint some studentsto sit on the committee and thenabolish he-social rules of the Uni¬versity. The disciplinary systemshould be left well enough alone.For this is, according to thescholars here, a community ofscholars. The only way that schol¬arship is judged is by the finalresult, not by the actions of thescholar. The work of a philoso¬pher is of coui’se worth less if hefails to live according to his ownphilosophy, but certainly no dis¬ciplinary action should be takenagainst such a man. Even hisworks must stand or fall, in thefinal analysis, on their own feet,without any judgement about hismoral qualities.This is true of scholars who areold enough and wise enough toteach younger scholars in this so-called Community of scholars.Does it matter to a professor ofphilosophy that his student sleepsevery night with a different girl,so long as he does good work dur¬ing the day? If it does, then thescholars are exercising illegitimateinterests, and are inviting theirstudents to act in similar illegiti¬mate fashion.Yet the Dean of Students hasbanned sexual intercourse in dor¬mitories at the University. Are§tudents not entitled to ban it infaculy residences as well?Presently there is a prohibitionof drug use on this campus. Thereare many state statutes on thesame subject—some good, somewritten in ignorance. It would bebetter if the University did notconcern itself with such matters. Cerainly the use of pot need notkeep a man from being a brilliantscholar in his field. If drug useis so serious that it threatens thecalibre of a man’s work, his col¬leagues— be they elder or young¬er—should warn him off. If thecalibre of his work is destroyed,ihe University should deal withthe case appropriately, as withsomeone who can no longer func¬tion in the community.This is not to say that there areno offenses of a disciplinary na¬ture that the University shoulddeal with. The most obvious isplagiarism, which destroys thevalidity of the community as awhole. It cannot be tolerated andshould not be condoned.But there are other absurd ruleson the books of this school whichshould be abandoned as soon aspossible. For logical consistencyif nothing else, the rules thatmake first-year women return totheir dormitories must go. Thewomen are allegedly responsiblefor their own lives; they arescholars in a community of schol¬ars and the rules for them shouldbe no different than for anyoneelse. Are the faculty of this Uni¬versity really concerned with thelives of the lirst-year women, andnot interested in the others? Thegirls should be allowed to makeof their lives what they will, with¬out the paternalistic Housing Of¬fice making sure that they havereturned “on time.”It is only a slightly differentstory with the dormitories andthe question of when they mayhave visitors. Since that case in¬volves more than one student ata time, the whole group shouldhave the I'esponsibility of deter¬ mining when they want to havevisitors in the house. Last yearthen Dean of Students WarnerWick started the houses on theroad to autonomy but did not al¬low them to travel it. He andother members of the facultywere worried about how well itwould work, what the parents re¬actions would be, and so on. Thisis irrelevant. This Universityshould be a community of respon¬sible people who are living theirlives as they choose to live them,and no one should say them nay.It is only by allowing houses andstudents autonomy that the tradi¬tion of student responsibilityshould grow.Such rules changes are abso¬lutely necessary before the faccul-ty and students of the Universitycan sit down and delineate the re¬sponsibilities of each. How canthe faculty logically claim thattenure should be an exclusive fac¬ulty province, with students hav¬ing to live with the decisions,when the same faculty refuses touse its power to free students tolive their own lives for better orfor worse?rile Cliini"0 MaroonFounded in 1892. Published by Univer¬sity of Chicago students on Tuesdaysand Fridays throughout the regularschool year and intermittentlythroughout the summer, except duringthe tenth week of the academic quar¬ter and during examination periods.Offices in Rooms 303, 304, and 305 ofIda Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th St.. Chi¬cago, Ill. 60637. Phone Midway 3-0600,Ext. 3265. Distributed on campus anoin the Hyde Park neighborhood freeof charge. Subscriptions by mail $6per year. Second class postage paid atChicago, Ill. Charter member of U.S.Student Press Assn., publishers otCollegiate Press Service.4 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 3, 1967Letters ot the Editor of The MaroonTeaching, ResearchI would like to take issue withyour editorial of September 29.Perhaps Levi’s research conceptdoes have “relevance to the Uni¬versity as a whole,” but this doesnot mean that two-thirds of thestudent body are happy that theirprofessors put research ahead ofteaching.Isn't it time someone stood upfor the view that the piimaryfunction of a university is to edu¬cate—i.e., to teach? That researchis a secondary activity whichsharpens the professor’s wits,makes his teaching more concrete,and incidentally contributes tomoral and technological progress?It is evident that too many pro¬fessors would secretly be happy tohave their teaching loads remov¬ed altogethers. Perhaps some havealready “dropped out” of theseburdensome duties. Somewherealong the line something has goneseriously wrong. What can thetitle Professor mean, if not teach¬er?I for one see no inconsistenciesbetween a great University witha fine reputation for scholarship,a center from which learning canbe transmitted to the outsideworld, and a community govern¬ed by cordial cooperation betweenfaculty and responsible studentrepresentatives. It would be a pitySTAMP IT!^ IT'S THE RAGEMODELANY 5?i LINE TEXT IKTh. finf'T INnr'nuiCTIBlE METALPOCKET RUBBER STAMP. %" * 2”.Semi check or money order. Be•sure to inclnd. y<»ir Zip Code. Nopostage or handling charges. Addsales tax.Prompt shipment s»tl«f»rtion GuarantoodTHE MOPP CO.P. 0. Bor 18623 L.nox Squire StationATLANTA. GA., 30326Mnlcrvstetl InESPConi art Ml, 1 argaSti:t-S175Are YouA SloivReaderA noted publisher in Chicagoreports there is a simple tech¬nique of rapid reading whichshould enable you to doubleyour reading speed and yet re¬tain much more. Most peopledo not realize how much theycould increase their pleasure,success and income by readingfaster and more accurately.According to this publisher,anyone, regardless of his pres¬ent reading skill, can use thissimple technique to improvehis reading ability to a remark¬able degree. Whether readingstories, boooks, technical mat¬ter, it becomes possible toread sentences at a glance andentire pages in seconds withthis method.To acquaint the readers ofthis newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for developingrapid reading skill, the com¬pany has printed full detailsof its interesting self-trainingmethod in a new booklet,“How to Read Faster and Re¬tain More,” mailed free. Noobligation. Send your name,address, and zip code to:Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept.164-810, Chicago, Ill. 60614. Apostcard will do. to put all our rescources into thefirst objective while neglectingthe others.I don’t wish to imply that theUniversity of Chicago has a teach¬ing record that is anything lessthan excellent. But this reputa¬tion has been earned by an ever-decreasing group of faculty mem¬bers who are carrying the otherson their shoulders.I feel strongly that any strong¬er policy trend towards “pre-em¬inence” of the “search for knowl¬edge” to the deteriment of effec¬tive teaching should not go un¬challenged.DAVID RANSONGraduate School of Business GhickenshilTo the BushDoes Dean O’Connell’s proposedstricter policy of visiting hours,which includes an end to sexualintercourse in the dormitories,imply that lovers must now take“to the bush?” — and in thisweather?M. L. MITCHELLLaw School RE: The three letters on yourletter page last Friday all signed“Name Withheld by Request:”Are all the students at the Uni¬versity of Chicago chickenshit?NAME WITHELDBY REQUESTAnother RulingMr. O’Connell’s recent state¬ments in The Maroon (September29) regarding the proper use ofdormitory rooms brings to minda burning question which, for thesake of clarity and immediate sat¬isfaction, should be answered.In his comments, Mr. O’Connellemphasized that sexual activitydid not constitute condoned be¬haviour during coeducational in¬tervisitation. Far be it from us toread into the Dean of Student’sphrases any latent voyeurism oran undue interest in matters sex¬ual, but, one consideration muststill be dealt with: Namely, wecannot, help wondering whether, inthe light of these recent deve¬lopments, Mr. O’Connell’s ban onsexual activity extends, duringhours of scant opportunity, to in¬stances of self-abuse.In the name of countless con¬cerned dorm-ridden individuals,ve urge a prompt ruling!NAMES WITHELDBY REQUESTFranklin Food StoreOriental Foods & Gifts1309 E. 53rd Street l 3Lweti ? |t ART MILLER'S &l BEACH FLOWER SHOP |j 10% Discount to U. C. Students, «'Faculty, Staff Sy 1551 Hyde Park Blvd. «T FA 4-4200 — FA 4-4201—Ml 3-33415«»»»«» teas CFor The Convenience And NeedsOf The UniversityRENT A CARdaily — WEEKLY — MONTHLYRAMBLERS — VALIANTS — MUSTANGS and DATSITISAs Low As $4.95 per Day(INCLUDES GAS, OIL & INSURANCE)HYDE PARK CAR WASH1330 E. 53rd ST. Ml 3-1715BULLETIN!THE BOOK STORE IS NOW FEATURINGTHE ONE BOOK YOU’LL USE FORALL COURSES ISave yourself from crippling errors in reports andtheme writing. Save time and avoid the tedium ofcorrecting mistakes.Equip yourself now with a permanent lifesaver bybuying the one desk dictionary that won’t let youdown. It’s Webster’s Seventh New Collegiate — re¬quired or recommended by your English department.This is the only Webster with the guidance you needin spelling and punctuation. It’s the latest. It in*eludes 20,000 new words and new meanings.Owning your own copy is much easier and avoids thehazards of guessing. So pick up this new dictionarynow at the bookstore for just $6.75 indexed. It willstill be a lifesaver ten years from now.GET YOUR OWN COPY TODAY.WEBSTER’S SEVENTH NEW COLLEGIATEYou’/f recognize it by the bright red jacket* Letters to the editor must besigned, although names may bewithheld by request. The Maroonreserves the right to condensewithout altering meaning. Typedcopy must be submitted by 11 a.m.of the day before publication.HILLEL FESTIVAL SERVICESROSH HASHANAHConservativeOrthodoxYOM KIPPURReformConservativeOrthodox October 4 and 58:00 p.m.4:00 p.m.October 138:00 p.m.5:30 p.m.5:30 p.m. October 5 ond 68:30 a.m.7:30 a.m.October 149:30 a.m.8:30 a.m.In addition, arrangements have been made to enable students to attend localReform, Conservative, and Orthodox synogogues. Contact Hillel for details.B’NAI B’RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION5715 Woodlawn Avenue PI 2-11271. What’s a math major doing with“The Complete Guide to thePruning of the Breadfruit Tree”?It was a terrific buy. 2. That’s what you said about thespelunking outfit you boughtlast week.Listen—that wasnii irked down 50%.3. And the condor eggs?Could you refuse 2 dozenfor the price of one? 4. No wonder you’re always broke.But look at the buys I getl5. If you want a good buy, why don’tyou look into Living Insurance fromEquitable? At our age the cost Islow, and you get solid protectionnow that continues to cover your familylater when you get married. Plusa nice nest egg when you retire.I’ll take two!For Information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable.For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Onicer, orwrite: James L. Morice, Manager, College Employment.The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United StatesHome Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F ©Equitable 1907October 3, 1967 THE CHICAGO MAROON SO'Connell: No Comment on Sex | Calendar of EventsContinued from P;ige the sent to all house presidentslast week implied a “stiffening ofhouse rules.” He stated that he hadno intention of doing so. He wouldnot comment however, on hisstatement in the letter, that thegranting of intervisitational hours“does not mean . . . that the Uni¬versity permits or condones theiruse for the purpose of sexual inter¬course.”When asked if his statement con¬tradicted another clause of the so¬cial regulations stating that “in¬fractions of the accepted standardsof morals or manners will bebrought to the attention of a disci¬plinary committee,” O’Connell alsohad no comment. There is no dis¬tinction made in the Handbook’s regulations between generally ac¬cepted standards of morality andthose held by the students of theCollege.Handbook RevisionsThe 1967 Handbook contains twomajor revisions. The University’sstand on marijuana and LSD hasbeen clarified—the use, possession,or distribution of hallucinogens“will result in disciplinary action. . . which may lead to suspensionor dismissal.” yA new clause has also been ad¬ded to the social regulations pro¬hibiting “disruptive demonstra¬tions.” Recording to the Handbook,the University “will institute dis¬ciplinary procedures against, anystudent who persists in (demon¬strating) after he has been notified that his conduct is disruptive, andhas been requested to cease.”The added clause specificallyforbidding “disruptive demonstra¬tions” brought criticism from Stu¬dent Government (SG) and SPAC,the majority party in SG, as wellas SDS.Jerry Lipsch, SG vice-presidentand chairman of SPAC, maintainedthat the statement preceeding theban on disruptive demonstrations,which asserts the University's com¬mittment to free discussion, is“meaningless rhetoric.”“Given the meaninglessness of ithe first statement, the second one !(banning demonstrations) is entire-jly objectionable,” Lipsch declared, jLipsch also took the position thatthe University should not punishstudents for drug use. Persons or organizations wishing to an¬nounce events must submit typed copyto The Maroon by 11 a m. of the daybefore publication.Tuesday, October 3FACULTY AMI UNIVERSITY BOARDMEETING: Committee of the Council,Quadrangle Club, 12 noon.COLLEGE COUNCIL MEETING: SwiftCommon Room, 3:40 p.m.(OIMMJIIIM (The James Franck ln-stiute): “Band Structure and OpticalSpectra of KI,” M. Okazaki, Department! of Applied Physics, University of Tokyo,Research Institutes 480, 4:15 p.m.Thursday, October 5POLITICS FOR PEACE: Regutar meetingThursday, October 5. Cars leave foroffice from front of Ida Nayes at 7:45 p.m.LECTURE: Professor Hans Morgenthausponsors visit of Professor Hans-AdolfJacobsen of Bonn University to this cam¬pus. Professor Jacobsen talks on NaziForeign Policy at 8 p.m. in SocialScience 122. 'Coming: "Art to Live with" original works bycontemporary artists from the Shapiro Collection, Availablefor student loan. On display October 16th through 20th;Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 East 59th Street.DISTRIBUTION, OCTOBER 20th AT 4:00 P.M.DISTRIBUTION, OCTOBER 20th AT 4:00 P.M.HYDE PARK T.V. RENTSHYDE PARK T.V. servicesHYDE PARK T.V. sells television forS6.50 a week FMradio for $5.00 amonth.television, hi firadios, tape re¬corders, etc.ZenithMotorolaGrnndigHYDE PARK T.V. offers ;omention this ad.1463 East 5vrd Street PL 2-2700m:\v TEXT KOOKS USEDSTUDENT SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENS—NOTE BOOKS—STATIONERY—ATTACHE A BRIEF CASKS—SPORTING GOODS—STUDY LAMPS—GRAPH PAPFRS—NY TIYIKS—MAGAZINKS—GIFT ITEMSTYPEWRITERS SOLD—RENTED—REPAIREDPOSTAL STATION RENTAL LIBRARYWOODWORTH'SBOOKSTORE1311 EAST 57th STREET2 BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HALLSTORE HOURS: DAILY 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sunday 10 AM to 4:00 PM6 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 3, 1967Mrs. Levi Discusses Family, Community, SchoolBy BARBARA HURST“I am basically a rather shyperson,” explained Mrs. EdwardLevi at a press conference heldTuesday last week by thewife of Chicago’s new president¬elect. “But because of my role asa faculty wife, I have been activeboth in the University and non-University communities.”Kate Levi will, in her now posi-1tion, continue to serve in the HydePark Neighborhood Club and isinvolved in the new Hyde ParkRepertory Theater, opening Octo¬ber 24.Speaking of the Hyde ParkNeighborhood Club, Mrs. Levi com¬mented, "I think we have made alot of progress, but we have along way still to go. We are try¬ing to maintain an interracial,stable community, but there arestill things that need doing. Ourbiggest problem is a lack of fi¬nances; the program needs reor¬ganization and we are getting helpfrom a University Development,service.”Mrs. Levi will serve as the co-chairman of a committee to studywhat the future program of theClub should be and how it mightbe changed to fit the needs of thecommunity. She is also a memberof the Board of Directors of theJuvenile Protective Association anda member of the Kenwood OpenHouse Committee.Attended I .all SchoolShe has lived in Chicago all ofher life, attended the University of Chicago Laboratory School and(after receiving a B.A. from SweetBriar College) did graduate workin political science here.The Levis have lived in thehouse at 1243 E. 50th St. for 19years. They moved in shortly be¬fore their oldest son, John (pre¬sently a junior at the Universityof Rochester) was born. It is ac¬tually a one - hundred - year - oldfarmhouse, part of the originalDunham estate.Since the Levis have lived therethey have added many rooms tothe basic structure. The house nowhas ten rooms. “Each time we hadanother child we added a study toreplace the one turned into a bed¬room.”There arc two younger Levisons: David, a senior at the Uni¬versity Laboratory School; andMichael, a sixth grader at the LabSchool. “We’ve been here for solong,” explained Mrs. Levi, “thatit will be very sad to move.” TheLevis will not sell the house on50th St. when they move into the“Presidential Mansion” in the fallof 1968. They plan to keep thehouse and perhaps move back in¬to it eventually.Entertains FrequentlyThe Levis have done quite a bitof entertaining. Mrs. Levi has beena faculty wife for many years andenjoys entertaining of all sorts —most of it of an informal nature.Asked if she thought being thewife of the President of the Uni¬versity would change her scheduleat all she replied, “I don’t think itThe on//wav to catchthe ‘Road Punnet is atyour Plymouth Vea/ers.% The new Plymouth Road Funnernow at your Plymouth Dealerswhere the beatgoes on.C1C67 Warner Bros.-Seven Arto, Ino.GOLD CITY INNCOMPLETELY REMODELED"A Gold Mine of Good Food"10% Student DiscountHYDE PARK'S BESTCANTONESE FOOD5228 HARPERHY 3-2559I Eat Mora Far Loss)Try Our Convenient Toko-Out Orders will. I would like to continue do¬ing what I am now.”She has not talked yet with Mrs.Beadle about her new duties asthe president’s wife, but will doso soon. “Muriel and I have alwaysbeen good friends and I know thatshe will be very helpful.”Presumably, adds Mrs. Levi, theUniversily will make some provi¬sion about keeping up the Bea¬dle’s garden, as neither she norher husband are particularly pro¬ficient (or interested) gardeners.Mrs. Levi has taken some musicand art courses in the past at Chi¬cago and would like to continuetaking some more courses if pos¬sible. As yet, she has not madedefinite plans.Dislikes CookingShe enjoys playing tennis, trav¬eling, music and the theatre. Theone ihing she does not enjoy, be¬sides gardening, is cooking. Wehave been fortunate to have ahousekeeper who cooks for us.When she’s away, I cook — notenthusiastically, but I do it. Whenwe want a particularly good din¬ner, we go out to eat.”Mrs. Levi was once told by ahandwriting expert lhal her hus¬band was a brilliant, exciting per¬son to live with but might be dif¬ ficult at times. She remarked, “Imight say I have found him avery brilliant, exciting man, butnever difficult to live with. He isvery considerate; he is also a vola¬tile, impatient man.”“I remember when the new LawSchool was being built, when hewas then the dean. There was alot of dust around his office. Hefinally told me to get the vacuumcleaner and the two of us cleanedup the Law School! He is veryproud, I might add, of the newbuilding.”The Levis’ three sons were alldelighted at hearing of their fa-Hero of the Battle of Midway!A dove with a sharp beak & talons!Hear Rear AdmiralARNOLD E. TRUE(U. S. N. ret.)speak on „“VIETNAM-DEAD ENDIN ASIA??”ORCHESTRA HALLMONDAY, OCT. 9220 S. Michigan8 p.m.Tickets $3.00, $2.00, $1.00Students & Servicemen 50cAt Orchestra Hall box office fromVeterans for Peace in Vietnam, 1608W. ladison St., Tel. 421-2699.SUPPORT OUR MEN IN VIET¬NAM — BRING THEM HOMEALIVE! JOIN THE OCTOBER 21stMARCH ON THE PENTAGON.Call for info.carry fresh breath in your pocketWHISPER'new aerosol breath-freshenermw at you r drugstoreUSV PHARMACEUTICAL CORPORATIONAn., nmTwh.fi Y. 10017 PIZZAPLATTERPizza, Fried Chicken,Italian FoodsCompare the Price!1460 E. 53rd StreetMl 3-2800LIHSINEby MURjNEEXCLUSIVE!Free removable carryingcase! Provides hygienic,convenient carefor yourlenses.One solution forcomplete lens careLensine’s special propertiesassure a smoother, non-irritatinglens surface when inserting your“contacts.” Just a drop or twowill do it. When used for cleaning,a unique Lensine formula helpsretard buildup of contaminantsand foreign deposits on thelenses. It’s self-sterilizing andantiseptic. Ideal for wet storageor "soaking” of lenses. Lensinereduces harmful bacteria con¬tamination.• • •FREE CARRYING CASE. Exclusiveremovable carrying case withevery bottle of Lensine. Thescientific—and convenient—wayto protect your contacts.LENSINE IronThe Murine Comoaov. hNLi(,tyi NN specialist tor 7* year* ther’s new position. John, awayat school at the time of all the ac¬tivity, felt a “littie out of things;”he was sorry he wasn’t here for theexcitement.You’ll find dozens of uses for theTensorRumfordLampProvides high-intensity lightover wide areas.$19.95The Rumford is equipped with awide-angle shade which spreadsbrilliant illumination evenly over anarea 15 feet in diameter. An ideallamp for draftsmen, artists, or forhome and office use. A tiny high-intensity bulb supplies light equiv¬alent to a 200 watt conventionaldesk lamp. Eliminates eye strain.Provides the maximum in readingand working comfort. The articulat¬ing arm and swivel reflector directlight exactly where you want it. All-metal construction. The Rumfordfolds compactly for carrying orstorage. Complete with Hi-Lo inten¬sity switch. One-year guaranteecovers parts and labor. Made inU.S.A. This is a wonderfully practi¬cal lamp for everyone-an inspiredgift. Come in and see it demon¬strated today.Stationary DepartmentTHE UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5802 S. ELLIS AVE.-r•OOOlOOOOHooomdecksARLINGTON, VERMONTPUNCHCARDRETRIEVALKITS now /at yourbookstore *850KIT INCLUDES:200 punchcards (5“ x 8 ), code cards,sorting rods, instructions, file boxOptional notcher $4.50Refill packs (50 cards) $1.75A LIFESAVERFOR PEOPLE WHOARE DROWNINGIN THEIR OWNNOTES UndergraduatesFacultyGraduateStudentsAdministrationMany OthersSelf contained • light • simple—makesall other filing systems obsolete• Saves 90% of time now spent search¬ing, scanning, refiling, duplicatingnotes • No need to limit yourself toone topic per card, nor to keep notesin any special order • Retrieve notes,facts, ideas instantly, no matter bowscattered • Cross-index automaticallyEACH DECK DESIGNED FORA SPECIFIC PURPOSEPaper/Thesis Deck: for course and term-papers, theses and compiling the lit¬erature.Study/Revlew Deck: for class work andexam review for all course notes.Research Dackt for research data Inscicncas, arts, humanities.Also ask about MEDICAL/SURGICALDECK: for madical students, houseofficers, practicing physicians amdsurgeons. Includes SS0 punchcards,special coding system, rods, instruc¬tions— for recording personal clinicalexperlenca $12*0October 3, 1967 THE CHICAGO MAROON 7. ' Jt ' y jfefc* ' " **Maroon Classified Advertisements isr VTf>: For University students, faculty,and staff: 50c per line. 40c per line repeat.For non-University clientele: 75c per line.60c per line repeat.TO PI.ACE AD: Come or mail with pay¬ment to The Chicago Maroon Business* Of¬fice. Room 305 of Ida Noyes Hall, 1312 E.50th St.. Chicago, Ill. 60637HOCKS; Weekdays 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.DEADLINES: Ads must be in by 11 a m.of the day before publication.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: PhoneMidway 3-0800. Ext. 3266.PERSONALSSOCIAL SCIENCE 125 MAKE-UP EXAMWILL BE GIVEN ON MONDAY. OCTO¬BER 16. 1967 from 4 to 5:30 P.M. inSWIFT 20S. SIGN-UP NOW IN GB 212.Test Administration Office by October 12.1967 to register for exam and pick upexam ticket.Congratulations on your dependent, PETER.Hurrah for materialists, t?)RUSSIAN taught by highly experiencedteacher . . . rapid method . . . trial lessonat NO charge . . . Call CE 6-1423, 9-5 P.M.WAITRESSES wanted to work evenings atBAROQUE LOUNGE, 1510 E. 53rd St,Apply in person after 8 p.m. and ask forBOB R.POSTER PRINTER NEEDED URGENTLYAT HILLEL. $1.50/hour. Call PL 2-1127.ARMY RESERVISTS. Paid positions avail¬able iti Army Reserve Unit meeting oncamus. Students or faculty interested injoining, hone Mr. Keats at 527-0700, Ext.253.Don't Miss it.Note ChangesServices. in Time for Hiilel Festival POLITICS FOR PEACE, regular meeting.Thursday, October 5. Cars will leave forOffice from front of Ida Noyes at 7:45 PM. Ideal part-time job for student. Possibilityup to *1000 monthly. Choose your own time,clients, territory. 50% commission for get¬ting advertisement and memberships in areal estate newspaper and organization. Nominimum, unlimited maximum. Call CE6-6386. Immed. Ca)i Reade at 53 Hitchcock orleave message at desk.LARGE DESK, PREF. WITH DRAWERSWANTED IMMEDIATELY. CALL JERRYat 324-5751, evenings, MI 3-0800, ext. 3266daily.Please bring PEACE.JOAN T.: See what you have made of me.WORK FOR IN-LOOP SERVICE DEPART¬MENT, $2.50 hour Salary, 15-20 hours perweek. Call Bill Graham at 782-9765 forappointment. SINGLE APARTMENT WANTED IMME¬DIATELY, pref. on or near 53rd Streetand pref. $80.00 or less. Call 324-5751,evenings.NO TIME FOR CLEVER PERSONALSTHIS ISSUE ... IF YOU’D LIKE TOHELP OUT IN THE MAROON BUSINESSOFFICE, MAYBE WE CAN DO BETTERON FRIDAY. ALSO SHIPPING ROOM WORK IN LOOP.$2.00/hour'Salary, part-time, choose yourown hours. Call Mr, Graham at 782-9765. THE MAROON NEEDS A MESSENGERWITH A CAR TO WORK 1 hour ONTUESDAYS * THURSDAYS. $2.50/hourCALL or VISIT THE BUSINESS OFFICE.MI 3-0800. EXT. 3265, THIRD FLOOR,IDA NOYES HALL.TOWN-CAR. SEE FOR SALES.Digestible, Dietary Delights; Discursive Di¬vinity D.J., Dwight (Sunday). Are you a graduate student who is inter¬ested in books? If so, the University ofChicago Bookstore is probably interestedin you. We are looking ror people to assistin the selection of books in your field. RE¬SPONSIBILITIES MAY INCLUDE ASMUCH AS YOU ARE WILLING TO AS¬SUME. Hours arc flexible, including eve¬ning work, from 6-12 hours a week PhoneMI 3-0800 Ext. 4444. PERSONNEL OF¬FICE, 956 E. 58th St.Shop at the Buiko Pantry at Anderson'sBuiko Station. 57th and Cottage.‘THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO POPMUSIC” and supper (75c) at Chapel House,5810 S Woodlawn. Sponsored by Lutheranson Sunday 5:30 P.M. WAITER OR WAITRESS WANTED.WORK 3 days/week from 5 PM.- 9:15P.M. Very Good Income Exp. Pref. GOR¬DON’S RESTURANT. 1321 E. 75th St. Call752-9251 afternoons.ROOMMATES WANTED VOUNTEERS NEEDEDMALE, 53rd & University, call 363-0413. BUND STUDENT of Business Administra¬tion is looking for volunteers to read tohim. The material will be both ofa quantitative nature as well as or a morestraightforward literary type. Please con¬tact RAMI RABBY at 324-6508, 5519 S.Blackstone Avenue, Apt. 101.WANTED TO BUYFEMALE. $33/month. Share 5 rooms nearCampus, own room, furn. or not. Call 288-8347. WILL BUY YOUR USED DRUM SET IFA REASONABLE PRICE. EVEN IF IT'SA MESS. CALL JONES 363-3933 anytime.WORKHOUSE FOR SALE ROOM EXCHANGESFREE - LANCE WRITERS WANTED.MARQUIS WHO'S WHO, INC. needs part-time, free-lance writers to do short biogra¬phies of famous peope in an interestingnarrative style. Remuneration is attractive.No experience necessary tho ability to writeessentia!. Call SU 7-2008. EXT. 4 (wkdys.9-4) for appt. and details. 4 Bedroom house located in South Shoreonly 10 min. from Campus. Two woodburn-ing Fireplaces. 2 car garage. Undergroundlawn sprinklers. Also fully carpeted witha finished basement. $30,000. For appoint¬ment, call 643-3168. FAMILY WITH 2 BOYS (2 and 6 yr. *will exchange room w/bath, also breakfastand kitchen priv. for babysitting 2-4 eve¬nings. occas. afternoon. Call MI 3-3611.will exchange room for babysitting by fe¬male student, call 684-1369.Unlimited earning possibilities ror studentwho knows Hyde Park/South Shore area.Car necessary. Contact Maroon BusinessOffice, call ext. 3265. MI 3-0800, or cometo third floor, Ida Noyes Hail. WANTED FOR RENTStudent from outside dorm system to moveinto Hitchcock. Double, ca. $400.00/year. Nearby, economical, clean, quiet, warm,unfurnished apt., 3(4 rooms, private porch sSand bath, elec., and frig., $02.50. Freeutils. Also waiting list for coming vacan¬cies. $77.50 and up. 6043 Woodlawn. Wil-MU 4-liams. 1-2300.FOR SALETOWN CAR—’61-Peug. Runs Reliably.Make offer under S200.00. Contact Joe,EXT. 2809. MI 3-0800.HONDA 150 NEW. for only *50.00, WONIN CONTEST, CALL 375-0076.COUCH, small drof-leaf dining room table.CALL BU 8-0624.YAMAHA '66 250. Top Condition, 3000miles, *450.00 or best offer. Call 288-3946.RIDES WANTEDDESPERATELY NEED RIDE TO BEAU¬TIFUL SAN FRANCISCO FOR TWO. Willshare cost and driving. Want to leave any¬time between now and 10th of October.Call JONES 363-3933 all hours.TENANT REFERRAL SERVICEReasonable Rentals, Desirable Apartmentsfurnished and unfurnished. Lake FrontCommunity with Excellent Transportation.Efficiencies from *85 One Bedroom from*100. Also large deluxe apartments. CallNO 7-7630. South Shore Commission. ANon-profit Community Organization.VISA WORKSHOPFOR ALL PEOPLE INTERESTED INLEARNING MORE ABOUT MENTAI. ILL¬NESS AND WHAT YOU CAN DO TOHEI.P THE MENTALLY DISTURBED.COME TO FIRST FLOOR LOUNGE,IDA NOYESTUESDAY, OCT. 3THE MAROON apologizes and accepts full responsibility for the one-half (j) page ad which wasprinted in the September 29 Orientation Issue without the authorization of Dean E. Spencer Parsons.WORSHIP ON CAMPUS AND IN THE COMMUNITYItOrKEFELLEIl MEMORIAE C IIAPELSUNDAYS 11:00 A.M.A itoii-cloiiomiiialional University Religious ServieeBAPTISTSundays11:00 A.M.—FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 935 E. 50th Street11:00 A.M.—HYDE PARK UNION CHURCH, 5600 Woodlawn Avenue11:00 A.M.—WOODLAWN BAPTIST CHURCH, 6207 University AvenueCHRISTIAN SCIENCESundays10:45 A.M.—TENTH CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 5640 BlackstoneDISCIPLES OF CHRISTSundays11:00 A.M.—UNIVERSITY CHURCH, 5655 University AvenueEASTERN ORTHODOXSundays 9:30 - 10:30 A.M. - MATINS10:30A.M., 12:00 P.M.—THE DIVINE LITURGY, SS Constantine andHelen Greek Orthodox Church, 7351 South StonyIsland AvenueEPISCOPALSundays9:30 A.M.—SUNG EUCHARIST at JOSEPH BOND CHAPEL, adjacent toSwift Hall, (Breakfast following)Wednesdays7:30 A.M.—HOLY COMMUNION, BRENT HOUSE, 5540 Woodlawn Ave.(Breakfast following)Thursdays12:00 M. —HOLY COMMUNION, JOSEPH BOND CHAPELJEWISHSabbath Services at Hiilel Foundation, 5715 Woodlawn AvenueFridaysSundown—Orthodox7:30 P.M.—Reform7:30 P.M.—ConservativeSaturdays9:00 A.M.—Orthodox9:15 A.M.—Conservative — LiberalLUTHERANSundays11:00 A.M.—ST. GREGORY of NYSSA CAMPUS PARISH (MISSUORISYNOD), COMMUNION at GRAHAM TAYLOR CHAPEL,58th Street and University Avenue (Dinner following) LUTHERAN (Continued)11:00 A.M.—AUGUSTANA LUTHERAN CHURCH of HYDE PARK(L.C.A.), JOSEPH BOND CHAPEL (Refreshments following)Wednesdays7:45 A.M.—COMMUNION in the “UPPER ROOM" at CHAPEL HOUSE,5810 Woodlawn Avenue (Breakfast following)Fridays12:00 M. —SERVICE at JOSEPH BOND CHAPELMETHODISTSundays11:00 A.M.—HYDE PARK METHODIST CHURCH, 54th Street and Black-stone Avenue10:50 A.M.—ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH, 4611 Ellis Avenue11:00 A.M.—WOODLAWN METHODIST CHURCH, 64th Street and Wood¬lawn AvenuePRESBYTERIANSundays11:00 A.M.—FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 6400 Kimbark Avenue,11:00 A.M.—UNITED CHURCH of HYDE PARK, 53rd Street and Black-stone Avenue11:00 A.M.—SIXTH UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 1210 E. 62ndROMAN CATHOLICMASSES at CALVERT HOUSE, 5735 University AvenueSundays8:30 A.M.—Calvert House; 10:30 A.M. and 12:00 M, Breasted Hall;5:00 P.M., Bond ChapelDaily7:30 A.M., 12:00 M„ and 5:00 P.M. at Calvert HouseMondays 12:00 M (Joseph Bond Chapel)SOCIETY OF FRIENDSSundays11:00 A.M.—57th STREET MEETING HOUSE, 5615 Woodlawn AvenueUNITARIANSundays11:00 A.M.—FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH, 5650 Woodlawn AvenueUNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST~Sundays11:00 A.M.—UNITED CHURCH of HYDE PARK, 53rd Street and Black-stone Avenue11:00 A.M.—HYDE PARK UNION CHURCH, 5600 Woodlawn Avenue11:00 A.M.—KENWOOD UNITED CHURCH of CHRIST, 4608 Green¬wood AvenueSponsored by The UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNSELORS8 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 3, 1967.