Uiiiv. of Chgo* LibraryPeriodical RecordHarper M-SiSJ60637, A 'fdcFoundedIn 1892VOL. 77, NO. 25 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1968 8 PAGES150 Leaders MeetDiscuss AlliancesSLEEP-IN: A number of students anxious to borrow the Shapiropaintings last quarter spend the night in Ida Noyes. Three Roualtwatercolors may be seen in the background.Shapiro CollectionOn Loan FridayThe Shapiro Art Collection willbe made available again this quar¬ter on Friday, January 19. Num¬bers will be distributed at 8:30a.m. on a first come, first servedbasis, and pictures will be chcsenat 4 p.m.The Shapiro Collection, a largepermanent art collection withpaintings, watercolors, and graph¬ics by such artists as Picasso,! Miro, Rouault, Matta, and Braque,is now on exhibit in Ida NoyesHall. Students, faculty,, and staffof the University are eligible toborrow the works.The paintings will be loaned forone quarter only and the chargewill be $1 per painting to coverinsurance premiums. Validated IDcards must be presented when theloan is made. A meeting of 150 Western Euro¬pean and American leaders metlast week in the Center for Continu¬ing Education to discuss the theme“An inquiry for a new basis of At¬lantic Cooperation.”Speakers included U.S. Undersec¬retary of State George Ball, andformer president of Eurtaom, Eti¬enne Hirsch.The conference, which beganWednesday evening and ended Sat¬urday afternoon, was co-sponsoredby the Paris-based “Associationfor the Study of EuropeanProblems” and the Adlai Steven¬son Institute for International Af¬fairs. which has its headquartersin the Robie House.Katzenbach said that “theremust emerge a European entityunified enough to create the con¬ditions for its own development,and strong enough to deal withAmerica as an equal.Katzenbach said, “United Stateshas no desire to police the world.It’s terribly expensive and dis¬tracts us from other pressingdomestic and international prob¬lems.”The “Table Ronde” was the 20th semi-annual meeting of the Parisassociation, but the first to be heldin the United States.' Panelists in¬cluded Desmond Donnelly, a Brit¬ish member of Parliament; AndreFanton, a member of the Gaullistparty in the French National As¬sembly; and Theo Sommer, a WestGerman newspaper writer.New Initiative for UnityHirsch strongly attacked Frenchpresident Charles De Gaulle forboth his opposition to British mem¬bership in the European EconomicCommunity (EEC) and for his con¬ception of a loosely associated Eu¬rope. He called for “a new initia¬tive for European unity” andcriticized the five EEC memberswho support Britain’s bid for theirfailure to actively oppose Dej Gaulle’s position.Zbigniew Brzezinski, a politicaleconomist and director of Colum¬bia’s Research Institute on Com¬ munist Affairs, described thecurrent disunity of Europe and saidit made meaningful European-Am-erican cooperation difficult.Psychocultural GapBrezinski cited American techno¬logical superiority as a barrier be¬tween Europe and the U.S., andsaid it produced a sort of “psycho-cultural gap.”Altiero Spinelli, director of theInstitute for International Affairsin Rome, joined Hirsch in attack¬ing De Gaulle’s idea of the futurepattern of European unity. He indi¬cated that if Europe did not makereal progress toward unification,its ultimate relationship to the U.S.would be that of a collection of de¬pendent allies linked to the majorpower by bilateral pacts.Fanton, however defended DeGaulle’s actions and said theFrench president was merely re¬acting to changing world“realities.”Council To Admit 4WAR PROTESTS HEATEDDemonstrators Protest IndictmentCollegiate Press ServiceDemonstrators against the warand the draft gathered in severalmajor cities this week to dramatizetheir support for the five men whowere indicted by a federal grandjury for encouraging non-coopera¬tion with the Selective ServiceSystem.Most of the demonstrations wererelatively small but altogether hun¬dreds of persons braved sub-freez¬ing temperatures to condemn theJohnson Administration, and spe¬cifically the Justice Department,for obtaining the indictmentagainst the five men. The demon¬strations were called by Studentsfor a Democratic Society (SDS).The indictment was returnedJanuary 5 by a federal grand juryin Boston. The men — pediatricianDr. Benjamin Spock, Yale Univer¬sity Chaplain William Sloan Coffin,former White House aide MarcusRaskin, author Mitchell Goodman,and Harvard graduate student Mi¬chael Ferber—were indicted forefforts to “counsel, aid, and abet”young people to evade the draft.The major demonstration oc¬curred Friday in Washington,where about 150 persons marchedon the Justice Department, sayingthe recent indictment proves thereis no “true justice.” Protestershanded out leaflets which said,“While the Department of ‘Defense’pursues its aggressive war in Viet¬ nam, the Department of ‘Justice’indicts not the warmakers, butthose who seek an end to war andracism.”Eight persons were permitted toenter the Justice Department toexplain their views to a represen¬tative of Attorney General RamseyClark. Four of the young peopleleft their draft cards with the rep¬resentative, who said he could notlegally accept the cards, but wouldturn them over to the Federal Bur¬eau of Investigation.In ChicagoIn Chicago, employees at theArmed Forces Induction Centerfound the door to the buildingchained shut when they arrivedfor work at 6 a.m. Friday. Policequickly cut through the lock hold¬ing the chain, however. They saidthey had been prepared becauseof rumors that anti-war protestersplanned such an action but theyoffered no evidence that theCLASSIFIEDS'Classified ads for the Tues¬day edition must be sub¬mitted by Friday afternoon;ads for Friday must be sub- |mitted by Tuesday after¬noon. No exceptions willbe made to this schedule. chaining was done by opponents ofthe war.Later in the day, about 125persons marched outside the U. S.Courthouse in downtown Chicagoto protest the indictments. Fromthe courthouse they went to theinduction center where theymarched in the street for about45 minutes before disbanding.In the San Francisco Bay Area,there were demonstrations on Tues¬day, Wednesday, and Thursday,with another planned for nextweek. Dean of the College Wayne Booth! said yesterday that three studentrepresentatives and a Maroon re¬porter will be permitted to attendj the meeting of the Committee of| the College Council and of the fullCollege Council when each of thosebodies discusses grade reform.Booth’s announcement came asa response to a Student Govern¬ment (SG) request.The Committee of the Councilwill meet at noon this Friday andthe full Council will meet the fol¬lowing Friday to consider four pro¬posals for grade reform.SG has arranged an open meet¬ing to select representatives to at¬tend the meetings, in the ReynoldsClub South Lounge this Thursdayat 4 p.m.A memo issued by Booth’s officeyesterday announced that at the See Editorial, Page 4Committee’s meeting “we shalldiscuss the advantages and disad¬vantages of the following possibili-! ties” summarized below:■•Adopt a proposal of a commit¬tee of the masters of the collegiatedivisions. Common year coursesand divisional requirements wouldretain the present grading system.Each collegiate division would de¬termine which concentration re¬quirements and how many freeelectives in its degree programwould require a letter grade as un¬der the present system. In othercourses, a P or N would be accept¬able.•Adopt a proposal similar to theabove but granting Liberal Arts ITurn to Page 7Delaney Named Security ChiefMichael J. Delaney, 60, directorof the Youth Division of the Chi¬cago Police Department, was ap¬pointed Friday as director ofsecurity at the University.The appointment is effectiveMarch 1.Delaney replaces Anthony G.Eidson, the security supervisor forthe past 11 years. Eidson is retir¬ing because of illness.Arthur H. White, a member ofthe campus security force fornearly eight years, has been actingsupervisor for the last five weeks.Security Force AttackedRecently the Security Office hascome under attapk because of theapparent lack of security around the campus, called to attention bythe rapes of four University coedsand a University employee and theshooting of Alderman Leon Des-pres.Lee commented that Delaneyunderstands the University situa¬tion and, in fact, has been a neigh¬bor of the University for manyyears.Delaney was recommended tothe administration by a committeecomposed of Alex Elson, WilliamR. Ming, and Calvin Sawyier,lawyers. The committee is study¬ing the campus security problems.The University now budgetsmore than $600,000 a year forsecurity, Lee said. Michael J. DelaneyDavis Advises Radicals'at Conference“I think the people that matterto you (professionals) should be thepeople on the outside, not the in¬side,” said Rennie Davis, commu¬nity organizer in Chicago and di¬rector of the Center for RadicalResearch, speaking at the confer¬ence on “Radicalism in the Pro¬fessions” in Ida Noyes Hall Satur¬day.Davis advised radicals who areconsidering professional careers togive their first allegiance to theradical movement and not to theestablished society of their profes¬sions.Davis predicted that the Demo¬cratic Convention to be held inChicago in August will see “thelargest convergence of black mili¬tants and peace radicals in thehistory of the United States.Demands for ChangeHe said that plans are for demon¬strations at the convention centerone day on the problem of educa¬ tion, another day on poverty, athird on the draft, and so forth.He said that this focus of issueswas a way of “trying to designatethe major forces for change andtheir demands.”Davis, who spent 19 days inNorth Vietnam last year, spoke atsome length on the role of the Viet¬namese professional in that coun¬try’s social movement. “The NorthVietnamese teacher or doctor is aleader in the organization of hiscommunity,” he said, “who haj>-pens also to be in a profession.”“We are not Vietnam,” Davissaid, but felt that “there still aresome lessons for us in Vietnam.”Davis stressed a growing con¬cern among full-time radicals withthe “need to establish a functionalrelationship with professionals inthe city.”‘Burn Your Institution’Professionals can perform re¬search functions in the movementMichigan Head BlastsClassified War ResearchANN ARBOR, Mich. (CPS) —Although the University of Michi¬gan recently accepted $665,182worth of secret military research,it may be the university’s lastsuch contract.Robben W. Flemming, Michi¬gan’s new president, says he is op¬posed to classified military re¬search. There has been consider¬able controversy over military re¬search at Michigan, in the wake ofa series of articles in the campusnewspaper. The Michigan Daily.The latest group of contracts aremostly from the Army and the AirForce, but the biggest Michigancontroversy has been over asuper-secret set of projects dealingwith counter-insurgency operationsin Thailand. One of these, knownonly as Project 1111, is so secretthat even the names of the re¬searchers, the sponsors, and pur¬poses are unknown.Flemming says he does not thinkthe university should accept proj¬ects like the one in Thailand. “Iwould much prefer myself that in¬sofar as there are military applica¬tions of research abroad that such work not be done at the univer¬sity,” he said.He added, however, that the uni¬versity “should set up policy guide¬lines to make exceptions forspecific projects.”Flemming is the second presi¬dent of a major university doingclassified military research tocome out against such researchthis academic year. In OctoberMalcolm Moos, president of theUniversity of Minnesota, said hewas opposed to Minnesota’s doingany more secret military research.Minnesota has done chemical andbiological warfare research and |the campus police were involved |in an Air Force research involvinginterrogation techniques. This proj¬ect was cancelled this fall, how¬ever, after Moos said he opposedsuch projects. IN HANOI, Rennie Davis withother American visitors VivianRethstein, Bob Allen, and Nor¬man Fruchter view a U.S. ShrikeGuided Missile.by furnishing the “hard informa¬tion” that organizers need, Davissaid, such as providing movementpeople the information they needin order to burn down the institu¬tion you work in.” The professionalalso can supply funds for a full¬time radical to organize his cli¬ents, he said.“It doesn’t do much good to or¬ganize the teachers of a school un¬less someone has organized theblack parents in the neighbor¬hood,” he explained. “There hasnot been this understanding thatradical teachers and black parentsmust unite.”Bob Ross, a graduate student insociology here offered a somewhatdifferent perspective. “I don’t havemuch confidence in the role of theprofessional as a professional,” hesaid.Ross minimized the value of for¬mal education in the movement.He commented that “The tools wehave to help people are very equi¬vocal/’ Heather Booth, a first-year grad¬uate student in educational psy¬chology, commented briefly on thetheme of the conference. She pre¬sented three important aspects ofradicalism in the professions.First, a professional can func¬tion as a radical in relationshipswith his clients. “A teacher canquestion who is to be educated andfor what; a doctor can concernhimself with who is receivingtreatment and how,” she said.Second, radicalism is possible inthe content of some professions,such as teaching.Finally, Mrs. Booth suggestedthe possibility offered by organi¬zation into unions. A profession¬al,” she said, “must see himselfas a worker."ipwokm* mm sRESURRECTIONThrough an editorial over- Isight, Todd Capp's name 1§ failed to be printed in con¬nection with his interview |I of Elvin Bishop which ap-' peared in WEEKEND last ^♦ Friday. Mr. Capp, a fourth- fZ; year student in the college fand contributing editor to IfWEEKEND, will have an |' article about pop music in |fthe magazine's forthcoming| series on pop culture.r PIZZAPLATTERPizza, Fried Chicken,Italian FoodsCompare the Price!1460 E. 53rd StreetMl 3-2800f Ml 3-2Theses, term papersTyped, edited to specifications.Also tables and charts.10 yrs. exp.MANUSCRIPTS UNLIMITED664-5858866 No. Wabash Ave.IF YOU ARE 21 OR OVER, MALE OR FEMALEHAVE 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 THE JEWISHCOMMUNITY CENTERSOF CHICAGOOFFER SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESIN SOCIAL WORK ORIENTED AND COUNTRY CAMPSDAYCAMPSlocated throughout the Chicago areaPositions: Counselors - Male OnlySupervisory StaffSpecialistsCAMP CHI located 50 miles Northof Madison and the University ofWisconsinPositions: Counselors — Male 8c FemaleSupervisory StaffSpecialistsDrivers WaterfrontNurses CampcraftCooks Arts 8c CraftsIf you are interested in any of the above, please callST 2-3085, Camp Chi, to make an appointment for aninterview. Interviews will be held on Tuesday,January 23, 1968, at the Hillel Foundation, 5715 S.Woodlawn. Arrangements can be made for appoint¬ments on other days at our downtown office, 32 W.Randolph.BANDERSNATCHANGIE LEE sings her heart outFRIDAY JAN. 20 10 PM. ZETABETATAU;Alpha Beta |Chapter6 A rush smoker will be held!J tonight in the Z.B.T. House♦ from 7:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.Y at 5472 South Ellis Avenue. XJ The brothers of Z.B.T. wish I♦ to extend an invitation to TJ the first, second, and third f!i w•:year students in the College. ♦a Z.B.T. offers on this cam- ♦♦ pus, we believe, an almost ♦^ unique opportunity for fra¬ternal life. Although theAlpha Beta Chapter was ▲f founded 50 years ago, the ♦♦ present organization hasjust ^J been revitalized this past t♦ year. Thus all the active T^ members are in their first ♦year of membership. When 6we entered we were given ▲control of the fraternity, to do ♦♦ with it whatever we pleased. ^^We WERE the fraternity. We ♦in turn make that pledge to Jnew members. From the be- ♦ginning, new “actives” will 9/be able to lead the chapter ▲♦ and to mold it into whatever ♦♦ they desire. J^ No other fraternity on cam- A♦ pus can make that claim. JFurther, because of the scar- Acity of good apartments in ♦’the Hyde Park area, fraternity ^A life can provide an interest- ♦▼ ing alternative to forced dor- ^mitory living. The atmos- ♦Sphere is friendlier (the “dor- ^mitory feeling” is missing) ♦♦ and the meals are cooked by ♦^a professional, whom we be- ^♦ lieve to be the best cook on ♦♦ campus (including those ^^held in captivity by Resi- ♦♦ dence Halls 8c Commons).J The Z.B.T. House will be ♦♦ open on January 16, tonight ♦♦ Tuesday, for your inspection TX Members will be on hand to ♦♦ answer any questions con- ♦♦cerning our fraternity and ^J fraternity life in general. ♦♦ Feel free to stop in and say ♦♦hello. We’ll be glad to talk♦ to you.♦♦ Telephone--684-9658. Ask♦ for Bob Yaspan or Mike Tess-^Jman if you can’t make it over ♦♦ for the smoker. ?♦ >THE CHICAGO MAROON January 16, 1968Draft Policy Worries Grad DivisionsBy MICHAEL SEIDMANExecutive EditorChicago’s graduate divisions aregetting worried about the draft.A quick survey of graduatedeans yesterday revealed wide¬spread concern among virtually allthe divisions and shools about theeffect new Selective Service policywill have on graduate education.Although a final decision on grad¬uate deferments has still not beenmade, most Chicago admissions of¬ficers outside of the Medical Schoolare planning on as much as a 25-percent reduction in acceptancesnext year because of the draft.“We are uncertain and we areconcerned,” said Phil C. Neal,dean of the Law School. “We’renot panicking, but we are goingto have to make plans to deal withthe situation.”Policy UncertainPart of the problem which Nealand his colleagues in the other di¬ visions and schools must face isthat while they have already be¬gun accepting candidates for nextyear, no clear indication of futuredraft policy has yet emerged fromWashington.“You can make all sorts ofplans, but ultimately it has to bewait and see and we’ll do the bestwe can” said Kenneth Norcott,dean of students in the HumanitiesDivision.In the face of this uncertainty,most of the graduate divisions areplanning to accept a larger num¬ber of students next year in anti¬cipation of the draft changes.Decline in CalibreWhile some deans, notably D.Gale Johnson of the Social SciencesDivision, are willing to concedethat this increase will mean a de¬cline in the calibre of the students,most insisted that there were morethan enough qualified applicantswho in a normal year would not News Analysismm mw a m mmm mbe admitted to fill the slack.“We’re not scraping the bottomof the barrel yet,” said Norcott,“and we don’t intend to.”While admitting more studentssolves the short-term problem ofkeeping the classrooms filled, itdoes not aid in the long term dif¬ficulty most of the divisions ex¬pect to face two years from nowwhen students who were admittedand then drafted return from serv¬ice and want to resume their edu¬cation.To date, only the Business Schoolhas made a promise to its appli¬cants that they will be automatical¬ly readmitted if they are draftedbefore they are able to register.‘Honorable and Honest’“We thought it would be morehonorable and honest and decentto guarantee their readmission,”Chicago To Get Fine Arts CenterLast year’s gift of $1 million fromthe Woods Charitable Fund, Inc.,will be used toward the construc¬tion of a fine arts center at Chica¬go, President Beadle announcedtoday.The unit will be named the Coch-rane-Woods Art Center in honor ofthe family that endowed the Fund.It will be part of the new Centerfor the Arts, which eventually willinclude a Music Building and therecently announced Corinne FradaPick Theatre.In turn, the Center will be a com¬ponent of the “student village,” acomplex of facilities for student andcommunity life to be created in asix-block area bounded by East 55thand 56th Sts. and University andCottage Grove Aves.The Woods Fund presented thegift to the University last Marchand said at that time that its pur¬pose would be designated later.In making the announcement,Beadle said that “with this buildingthe University will have an unpar¬alleled facility for teaching and re¬search in the fine arts.”Completion in 1970The two-story Cochrane-WoodsArt Center will face east, on thenorthwest corner of 56th st. andGreenwood ave.Its south wing will contain twoclassrooms, a 200-seat lecture hall,art library, slide collection, and theMax Epstein Archives, a collectionof photographs on the history ofart. The connecting link will con¬tain a faculty lounge, departmentchairman’s office, and 18 officesfor faculty members.The north wing will be the Davidand Alfred Smart Gallery. In Oc-ANTIGONEFebruary 23 - 24 - 25TRYOUTSECKERT HALL - ROOM 206^Tues. Jan. 16 7:00 - 9:00 PM| Wed. Jan. 17 7:00 - 9:00 PM|Thur. Jan. 18 7:00 - 9:00 PMor by appointment tober 1967, the Smart Family Foun¬dation contributed funds for theGallery.The art buildings will include asculpture courtyard between thenorth and south wings.Construction of the Cochrane-Woods Art Center is scheduled tobegin in March 1969, and to be com¬pleted in October 1970.Woods FundThe Fund is a nonprofit philan¬thropic foundation incorporated in1941 and endowed by the late FrankHenry Woods and his wife, the late Nelle Cochrane Woods, of Lincoln,Nebraska. Both Mr. and Mrs.Woods were born in Illinois ofpioneei families who came west inthe 1840’s.The Woods family and the WoodsFund have contributed to the Uni¬versity’s Oriental Institute, Mid¬way Studios, the renovation ofCobb Hall, pnd several student fel¬lowship and loan programs.In 1962, the Fund gave the Uni¬versity $500,000 toward the con¬struction of the School of SocialService Administration Building.Student AbsolutionCall: Reece PetersonVincent B-J 435A'////// ■/////////////////////////////////////////, § Hutchinson Commons at 12noon Thursday will become thesite of the satirical absolutionof 57 students in a ceremonysponsored by Students for a Dem¬ocratic Society (SDS). It coincideswith the end of the Autumn Quar¬ter suspension period of thosewho participated in last spring’santi-rank demonstration in the ad¬ministration building.The ceremony is to include ab¬solution of the students by “PopeEdward” from the balcony of theCommons. Pope Edward will beportrayed by Jesse Lemisch, as¬sistant professor of history.SDS member Miles Mogelescu,who is in charge of organizing the ceremony, estimated thatabout 30 of the 55 students sus¬pended would be in Chicago so thatthey could attend.It is being planned, Mogelescusaid, “so that people do not simplyforget that 55 people were sus¬pended here last spring, startinga trend of repressive actions atother universities.”He added that the technique,often called “guerilla theater” at¬tempts to accomplish the samething as demonstrations in a newand different way, by “criti¬cally exposing the corruption ofthe institution against which it isdirected.”STUDENT CO-OPBOOKSTORE SALEon history, political science1/2 priceReynolds Club BasementWeekdays 9-6 Sat. 12-6 said Harold R. Metcalf, dean ofstudents at the Business School.Metcalf conceded, however, thatoffering the guarantee was a “cal¬culated risk” a risk that mostother divisions probably cannot af¬ford to take.More typical of how the graduatedivisions are now planning to dealwith the expected admissionssqueeze in two years is the viewexpressed by Sol H. Krasner, deanof Students of the Physical Sci¬ences division. “We’ll probablybend over backwards to let in thepeople we have already accepted,”he stated. “We probably can soakup a few more students in a fewyears.”No Iron-Clad PromiseKrasner made clear, however,that returning draftees would haveto reapply and that he could notgive them an iron-clad promise ofreadmission. This is also the posi¬tion taken at present by the SocialSciences Division, the HumanitiesDivision, the Law School, and theSchool of Social Service Adminis¬tration. Deans of the Biological Sci¬ences Division and the School ofEducation could not be reachedfor comment.In addition to problems posedby an uneven flow of applicants,graduate divisions face a perplex¬ing mass of other difficulties stem¬ming from the expected change inSelective Service policy.Although the drafting of gradu¬ate students is not expected tohave an immediate effect on un¬dergraduate teaching, a number ofdeans expressed concern that thelong-run effect would be disaster-ous, since two or three years fromnow those who would normallyhave been trained for teachingposts will just be resuming theirgraduate education.Acute ProblemsIn addition, graduate schools areexpecting the draft to presentacute problems for students whohave already started graduatework and will have to return to it after a two year break. A numberof deans also reported that thedraft and the war in general isplaying havoc with the usual fel¬lowship arrangements.Finally, the draft is creating anumber of difficulties special todifferent divisions.In the School of Social ServiceAdministration, for example, onlythree out of every seven studentsare men, and the School has beenmaking efforts to attract moremales. The new draft rules, in theview of Dean Alton Linford, willtemporarily bring this effort to astand still.Linford expressed the views ofmost of the deans interviewedwhen he remarked, “I hope something will happen. I’m worriedabout the young people, and aboutthe country in general. And morespecifically, I’m worried about myschool and my profession whichbadly needs these young men.”Boorstin HonoredThe title of distinguished serviceprofessor has been conferred uponDaniel J. Boorstin, Preston andSterling Morton professor of histo¬ry. His new title is Preston andSterling Morton distinguished serv¬ice professor of American history.The action was taken by PresidentBeadle upon the recommendationof Provost Levi. Designation as a“distinguished service professor”is the highest honor the Universitycan bestow upon a scholar who al¬ready is a member of its faculty.You won't have to put yourmoving or storage probiemoff until tomorrow if youcall us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.12655 S. Doty Ave.646-4411IZTIT WISCOMSMfor thefun ofit!Wisconsin is loadedwith downhill runsand uphill lifts,chalet firesides, well-plowedroads, snow-making equipment,and apres-ski parties. No big mountains. Just theworld’s happiest, snowiest, closest-to-home collection ofmoguls, sitzmarks, T-bars, wine skins, and European skiinstructors. Everytiling’s priced to bring you back againand again. And Wisconsin’s close enough to make iton a weekend. Every weekend. It doesn’t matter how wellyou ski .. . just how often. This winter, ski Wisconsinfor the fun of it.For the FREE Winter Fun Kit write:Wisconsin Vacation and Travel Service,Room OO, Madison. Wisconsin 53701George Marshall’s DESTRY RIDES AGAINJimmy Stewart and Marlene Dietrich in a cdmeoy s^oof of Westerns, Soc. Sci. 122. 7: 15 and 9:I5. 75$ Wednesday. Doc FilmsJanuary 16, 1968 THE CHICAGO MAROON 3HARVEY WAS5ERMAN•s^ —HH The Chicago MaroonFounded in 1892Jeffrey Kuta, Editor-in-ChiefJerry A. Levy, Business Manageri*. Managing Editor Roger BlackIs:|| Executive Editor Michael SeidmanNews Editor John Moscow1 culture Editor Edward Chikofsky Photographic Editor Roberto ArrozLiterary Editor...- David L. AikenAssociate Editors... David E. GumpertEdward W. HearneDaniel HertzbergJoan PhillipsEditor Emeritus David A. SatterStaff- Eric Borg, Todd Capp, Carolyn Daffron, T. C. Fox, Carolyn Heck, BarbaraHurst, Don Isbell, David Katsive, Timothy S. Kelley, Richard Kimmel, RandyKlein, Kathy Komar, Slade Lander, Jerry Lapidus, Marc PoKempner, John RechtJudie Resell, Barry Salins, Joe Schirmer, Harold Sheridan, John Siefert, JessicaSiegel, Paula SzewczykA VoiceOne of the more interesting and workable proposals oflast year’s Page Committee on Student-Faculty Relationswas that the inner machinations of decision-making bodiesin the University be made more visible to students. Itis highly encouraging that this is beginning to happen.A handful of students have been invited to presenttheir views to the Committee of the College Council andto argue the merits (and the demerits) of the proposedchanges in Chicago’s grading policies. They will also beinvited to participate in the College Council debate onthe same question. For this credit is due to Dean of theCollege Wayne Booth, who has championed the right ofstudents to participate in these discussions.In this case, however, the right is limited to theparticipation of just THREE students in MOST of the dis¬cussion. There will be a closed session of the Councilafter the students have left. This raises two problems:first, the choice of the student observers must be madefairly and, second, a good case will have to be madeagainst students in the future electing voting representa¬tives to the Council and similar bodies before the pres¬sure for having them there is relaxed.Student observers to such committees, like thoseslated to serve on the Committee on Campus Social Life,should be elected from the College or the University atlarge. They should be permitted at all meetings in whichissues concerning students are being considered. For thebulk of the matters on the agenda of, say, the CollegeCouncil, they would be permitted to speak.The Page Committee’s report contended that opendecision-making with full opportunities for the discussionof issues are vital for intelligent decisions.Asking students to voice their opinions as DeanBooth has done with respect to the grading controversyis one way to accomplish this. But it gives students noguarantee that their voices will be sought, much lessseriously debated, on issues not as clearly a concern ofstudents as grading.Another way is to let students have observer statusat all meetings.But much as observer status at all meetings is a rela¬tively desirable alternative compared to the present vir¬tual communication gap between those who decide policyand those whom policy affects, there is only one way to ef¬fectively incorporate student sentiment into decision¬making.And that is to create voting student representativesat meetings of policy-making groups. It is the power,however limited, to vote on policy decisions that providesthe means for students with strong opinions to voicethem constructively and for less active students to ex¬press their views by electing these representatives. Chicago's Corporate Capacity:What Questions Are Relevant?On December 2, there was un¬veiled on Stagg Field a mush¬room/skull-shaped memorial tothe absolute inability of any in¬stitution within today’s society tobe “neutral.”What Enrico Fermi meant hismagnificent discovery to be usedfor I cannot say — I am sure itwas not the mass exterminationof 150,000 civilian beings, or thatits prime significance to worldlife be the partisan interests ofvarious governments. But it hap¬pened that way.According to the recent Kalvenreport on the University’s role insociety, the purpose of the uni¬versity is merely to be a greatteacher and to provide societywith its intellectual challenge.The fulfillment of that purpose isdependent on the autonomy of theindividuals within its fold. Sosacred is that individual freedomthat the institution “cannot resortto majority vote to reach posi¬tions on public issues.”However, while the universitymay wish to act as the unperson¬alized funnel for the individualswithin it, “there is another con¬text in which questions as to theappropriate role of the universi¬ty may possibly arise, situationsinvolving university ownership ofproperty, its receipt of funds, itsawarding of honors, its member¬ship in other organizations. Here,of necessity, the university, how¬ever it acts, must act as an insti¬tution in its corporate capacity.”Now, just what is that corpor¬ ate capacity? And what ques¬tions are relevant? Does the nor¬mal corporate capacity involve,for example, providing the spacefor research done by one individ¬ual professor to further the send¬ing of funds to the Viet Cong? Ordoes it involve the channelling offunds for one professor who wish¬es to design gas chambers? Ornew riot techniques to stifle dis¬sent? Or an atomic bomb?I, for one, do not feel it is with¬in anyone’s moral right to designa gas chamber, and will opposethe complicity of any institution,expecially one at which I am astudent, with the would-be de¬signer. That is a moral judgmentinconsistent with the concept ofabsolute freedom of speech.But note quite well that theKalven report states “In the ex¬ceptional instance, these corpor¬ate activities of the universitymay appear so incompatible withparamount social values as to re¬quire careful assessment of theconsequences.” Whether thismeans damage might come to theinstitution because of its veeringaway from standard mores, orthat veering away is just badpractice is not clear. Mr. Stigler’saddition seems more wholesome:“The University should not usethese corporate activities to fos¬ter any moral or political valuesbecause such use of its facilitieswill impair its integrity as thehome of intellectual freedom.”Thus the corporation has de¬cided that “paramount social val¬ues” are of prime importance in decision-making. This means if itis all right with society that Ne¬groes are pushed out of the blockbetween 60th and 61st sts. theUniversity will do it. If it is allright with society that the Armyor the Dow Chemical Co. be af¬forded the privilege of civil lib¬erties due a person (though thelaw of the land denies the right;see Connecticut General Life In¬surance Co. vs. Johnson, 1938)the University will unquestion-ingly afford those liberties. Andif it is all right with society thatUniversity professors do war re¬search, then that too will behandled by the corporation.It has become more than obvi¬ous these past few years that ourmass society is intensely integra¬ted and that almost every activ¬ity in which we engage, frommerely carrying a draft card topaying a sales tax, has taken onthe weight of a moral and/orpolitical judgment of some sort.To say that the University issomehow above that involvementis to be wholly unrealistic.To equate “neutrality” withavoiding visible political conflictis to make, quite clearly, thejudgment that the Universitydoes and should stand with thestatus quo.(Editor’s note: Mr. Wasser-man, a first-year graduate stu¬dents in the Department ofHistory, was an editor on TheMichigan Daily and is currentlya correspondent for CollegiatePress Service.)mLetters to the EditorsDeanDean O’Connell’s statementsconcerning house autonomy andhouse life would be more believ¬able, though not more acceptable,if he admitted that the publicimage of the University was anissue influencing his decision. Itis a natural function of adminis¬trators to worry about whetheror not parents will send theirchildren to a school with openvisiting hours. It is also one oftheir functions to worry aboutcontinued donations from a pub¬lic which may not understand thearguments supporting these is¬sues.• One solution to the problem isto make public the existence oflimited visiting hours but not en¬force them. This, however, wouldmake a mockery of any validrules that do exist. Perhaps some¬one can work out a better wayfor Chicago to keep its appear¬ance of chastity while living thelife it chooses.LEON TSAO, 70DaddyIt makes me feel all warm andloved to know that even in thissprawling ghetto of the mind,someone cares.Dean O’Connell cares. Oh yes,Dean O’Connell cares. He lovesme. He . loves me so much thathe told me not to pretend that“unmarried men and women canassociate with one another indis¬criminately without paying signi¬ficant social* costs.”-But I, valueless worm that Iam, cannot understand exactly what he means. I know that heloves me like a daddy; but mypoor, weak, undergraduate mindcannot see what he means in hisfatherly advice.What does Daddy O’Connellmean?Perhaps he means that I mustbe restrained because I am un¬married. Daddy, if I were mar¬ried, would you approve of myassociating “indiscrimin¬ately”??OR PERHAPS you mean thatI should not associate indiscrimi¬nately WITH WOMEN. But, Dad¬dy, if I wanted to associate gayly,I would go to the men’s room ofthe Clark Theater.Truly, Daddy, I never-ever-everassociate “indiscriminately.” Ialways “discriminate” in certainways. For example, Daddy, Iknow that you can’t sleep well,worrying that I have designs onMommy O’Connell. But fear not,Beloved Father. I shall restrainthe Oedipal beast that lurks with¬in my rapacious Id. All I ask isyour permission to tousel a bitof undergraduate hair now andagain, without having to rent anapartment.Daddy, what is this evil thingthat might happen if I were al¬lowed to associate “indiscrimi¬nately”?? And with a girl??Gosh, Dad, there are lots ofthings that I could do with a girl.Like talk. Or study. Or walkthrough the snow at 4 a.m. Orwatch the sun rise. Or walk tothe Point and feel the warmspring grass underfoot. Or justlisten to her warm, being withmy warm. BUT WHATEVER we do, Dad¬dy, I promise not to do it withouther permission. Honest, Dad. AndI’ll ask her how old she is, justso I won’t be taking advantageof youth. And, Daddy, you mademe take a blood test before Icame here, so you know I won’tmake her sick. And if she getsnoisy, Dad, I promise that I’lltell her to be quiet, so that noone will be disturbed. And maybewe’ll even get one-a-day pills,just to make sure that she stayshealthy and happy.Dad, I like your dorms. Thereare so many good things aboutdorms that I want to be able toask a friend to stay overnightand see for herself, withoutbreaking any rules. ’Cause whenDaddy makes a rule, I want it tobe one that I can obey.Daddy, what is it that I mightdo at 4 a.m. that I can’t do at4 p.m.??In loco filii,CHARLIE SMITH, ’68Letters to the editor must besigned, although names may bewithheld by request. The Ma¬roon reserves the right to con¬dense without altering mean¬ing. Typed copy must be sub¬mitted by 11 a.m. of the daybefore publication.The Chicago MaroonFounded in 1892. Published by Universityof Chicago students on Tuesdays and Fri¬days throughout the regular school yearand intermittently throughout the summer,except during the tenth week of the aca¬demic quarter and during examinationperiods. Offices in Rooms 303, 304, and 305of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th St, Chi¬cago, III. 60637. Phone Midway 3-0800, Ext.3265. Distributed on campus and In tneHyde Park neighborhood free of charge.Subscriptions by mail $6 per year. Non¬profit postage paid at Chicago, III. charJ?^member of U.S. Student Press Assn., pub¬lishers of Collegiate Prees Service.fl I M H I I I M M I I • • 1 1 1 I I 1 1 "4 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 16, 1968 * I #GADFLY/g i:,!- tGrades As Incentives Do Not Benefit A Student's EducationBy CAROLYN CHAVEIn Mr. Bemesderfer’s recentGadfly I felt a real sense of con¬fusion regarding his understand¬ing of the points Mr. Birnbaumwas trying to make in his earlierGadfly. I think it necessary atthis point that Mr. Birnbaum’ssomewhat implicit assumptionsbe clearly stated, in order toclarify the argument. Mr. Birn¬baum’s underlying assumptionsseem to me to be:•Grades have little or no pos¬itive effects on a student’seducation, and can and dohave negative effects;•The value of grades to facul¬ty is minimal; and•the main reason for grades,then, is as a criterion forgraduate schools to use injudging applicants.(Perhaps these are not Mr. Birn¬baum’s assumptions — so let mesay now that they’re my assump¬tions, and I shall work from thisbasis.)Considering these points in theorder stated:FIRST, I would contend that astudent who uses grades as anincentive to work harder in acourse, or to take one courserather than another, is not us¬ing them in a manner beneficialto his education as a whole. Thatis, instead of making clear inhis own mind why he is takinga course, and why it is of valueto him to do the work involvedin that course, he is simply plow¬ing through because it i;s “thething to do.”What then happens when thisperson gets out of school andthen discovers he’s either got toset his own criteria for judginghis accomplishments, or find anew crutch? Chances are he’llfind a new crutch — it’s easier.As regards the negative effectsof grades, it is common know¬ledge that the vast majority ofstudents go through an inordinateamount of mental anguish re¬garding their potential successesor failures in this area. It seems.only sensible that the alleviationof undue stresses is desirable,and that, therefore, if a satisfac¬tory alternative to grading mightbe-found, it would be most ad¬vantageous to use it.SECOND, regarding the valueof grades to faculty, it seems abit ridiculous to assume that theonly way a faculty memberwould know whether anyone inhis class was learning anythingwas by the assignment of grades.Sensitivity to the receptivity andspontaneity of his students shouldbe a much better indicator thana graded test.Tests, by their very nature,MOST COMPLETE PHOTCAND HOBBY STORE OtTHE SOUTH SIDEMODEL CAMERA1342 E. SS MT 3-V2SVStudent DiscountsEYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOpt om Ctrl at53 Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd Str*«tHYde Park 3-8372 check only to see whether a stu¬dent is learning what the teacherfeels is important to be learned,not whether the student is learn¬ing in some more absolute sense.That is, a student may feel hehas gotten a tremendous amountout of a course in terms of theway it has effected his wholeoutlook on life — but this maynever appear on a test.So, third, we get to the last,and most difficult reason formaintaining the present gradingsystem: necessity for admissionto graduate school. At this pointI should like to interject a non¬grades proposal which I thinkmight be acceptable to graduateschools for two reasons: (1) it isa much clearer evaluation ofwhat a student has achieved andintends to achieve, than a meregrade transcript; and (2) al¬though it is a radical proposal,due to Chicago’s high reputationamong graduate schools, it justmight be able to get away with it, while a lesser institution couldhot.MY PROPOSAL, then, is this:At the end of each quarter eachstudent should write up a sum¬mary (analysis) of what he hadlearned that quarter — not spe¬cific informational things somuch as new techniques (tools)for approaching his education.This should be a cumulative an¬alysis — that is, the report atthe end of third quarter wouldcover all major achievements forthe entire year.During the third quarter of hisfourth year, then, the studentcould review these reports, orlearning contracts, and come upwith a final report on tools hehad gained while in the College,what he planned to do with these,and what further tools he felt heneeded to best fulfill his personaleducational goals.THIS FINAL report should thenbe discussed with either otherstudents, or faculty members, and be put into the most conciseand coherent form possible. Thiscould then be presented to grad¬uate schools as an indication ofpast achievements and futureplans. Not only would this givethe gr aduate school valuable in¬sights into the individual apply¬ing, but it would also enablethem to more readily determinewhether or not they could in factfulfill the expectations of the pro¬spective students.Grades of P-N (with courses inwhich one received N not appear¬ing on a transcript) would serveas an indication of exactly what courses the student had taken,and passed, while in the College;i.e. what specific information thestudent already had.Consequently I advocate adop¬tion of a P-N system of gradingat Chicago, if it is enacted intandem with the proposal I havegiven for critical self-evaluationof personal achievement.(Editor's note: Miss Chave,’69, is coordinator of Chicago’sRational Student Associationdelegation and is student co¬ordinator of the 1968 LiberalArts Conference.)DR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESYou'll develop a talent for making hardmosed, imagina-tive decisions. And you’ll know how these decisions affectthe guts of the operation. At the grass roots. Because you’llhave been there.If you'd like to be a giant yourself, and your betterideas are in finance, product engineering, manufacturing,marketing and sales, personnel administration or systemsresearch, see the man from Ford when he visits your campus.Or send your resume to Ford Motor Company, CollegeRecruiting Department.You and Ford can grow bigger together.THE AMERICAN ROAD, DEARBORN, MICHIGANAN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.Whatk it liteto workfor a giant?Depends on the giant. Actually, some giants are just regularkinds of guys. Except bigger.And that can be an advantage.How? Well, for one thing, you've got more going foryou. Take Ford Motor Company. A giant in an excitingand vital business. Thinking giant thoughts. About develop'ing Mustang. Cougar. A city car for the future.Come to work for this giant and you’ll begin to thinklike one.Because you’re dealing with bigger problems, theconsequences, of course, will be greater. Your responsibilitiesheavier. That means your experience must be better—morecomplete. And so, you'll get the kind of opportunities only agiant can give.Giants just naturally seem to attract top professionals.Men that you'll be working with and for. And some of thattalent is bound to rub off.Because there’s more to do, you'll learn more. InI'd like a big job please.January 16, 1968 THE CHICAGO MAROON • 5Politics for Peace to Support Anti-War Man in 2nd DistrictDissident Democrats are plan¬ning to run candidates opposed tothe regular Chicago Democraticmachine if their views on the warin Vietnam are not accepted bythe regular party leaders.In a convention planned forFebruary 3, the dissidents plan toname candidates for Congress, !state senator, and ward committee- jman.Working against the war in the !South Shore area is Politics forPeace, a moderate group opposed jto the war in Vietnam and favor- jing reforms at home. Politics for jPeace has joined in a call to theconvention to nominate anti-war, |anti-Johnson candidates for the of- jfices in the Second CongressionalDistrict.In an effort to demonstrate to the |Chicago Democratic machine thatthey have the support of the peo¬ple in the district, Politics for jPeace is holding a petition cam¬paign in which they hope to sign |up 10,000 of the 30,000 registeredvoters in South Shore.If the Democratic machine does !not accede to the voter-sentiment |expressed in these petitions, Poli-'tics for Peace may run its owncandidates for Democratic wardchairmen, the seat of party power.One Politics for Peace leaderclaims that the Democratic ma-1chine cares more for retaining theward chairmanships than for keep-! ing the Second District’s Congres¬sional seat.This reform movement conven¬tion adds to the confused politicalsituation in the Second Congres¬sional District. At issue is the posi¬tion of Democratic candidate forCongress in the district.Figuring promenently in the cal¬culations are Barrett O’Hara, thepresent congressman; Abner Mik-va, a liberal attorney who opposedO’Hara in the last Democratic pri¬mary; Richard Newhouse, a statesenator; fifth ward Alderman LeonDespres”, A1 Rabi, a former civilrights leader; and Richard Flacks,assistant professor of sociologyhere.O’Hara, the incumbent, hasserved in the House since 1952. Hisvoting record is liberal, but he is85 years old. Talk has it thatO’Hara will retire from Congressat the end of his present term.Furthermore, the Democratic par¬ty machine might dump him.Mikva, who got 48 percent of thevote in the last Democratic Con¬gressional primary, is even moreliberal than O’Hara. UnlikeO’Hara, he has come out publiclyagainst the war in Vietnam.Last election Mikva ran againstthe Democratic organization butthis time he is seeking his party’sendorsement. If O’Hara retires, hewould be a prime candidate to getit. News AnalysisNewhouse, presently a state sen¬ator, who would have spe¬cial appeal in a district in which28 percent of the registered votersare black, since he is himself a Ne¬gro. Like Abner Mikva, Newhouseis opposed to the war, but unlikeMikva he is willing to speak out.Raby, says he won’t run for Con¬gress. However, many individualsand groups within the district areeager to support him. At present,Raby is a graduate student here.Flacks was mentioned in politi¬cal discussions during the fall as apossible candidate, although hehimself seems to prefer a candi¬date with a stronger politicalbase. In recent mouths, interest inFlacks as a candidate has de¬clined.Alderman Despres is now alsobeing thrust to the foreground.One Democratic national com¬mitteeman living in the area listedfive candidates under considerationby the regular Democratic ma¬chine. They are O’Hara, Mikva,Newhouse, Despres, and Bruce Sa¬gan, publisher of the Hyde ParkHerald.Individuals who are participatingin the anti-war convention are con¬sidering Despres, Newhouse, andMikva as their candidate for Con¬gress.wmmmCalendar of EventsTuesday, January 16EXHIBIT: (B'nai Brith Foundation): "OldTestament and Post-Biblical Life." TenthAnniversary Print Exhibition of the West-side Jewish Community Center, Los An¬geles, California. All prints for sale. HillelHouse, 5715 Woodlawn. Through January30.LECTURE: (Division of Biological Sciences):"Carbohydrate Metabolism in Tumors." ByDr. Sidney Weinhouse, Temple UniversitySchool of Medicine. Billings Hospital. 3p.m.FILM (Doc Films): Fritz Lang's "The Wom¬an in the Window," with Edward G. Robin¬son. Soc. Sci. 12. 75c, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m.SEMINAR (B'nai B'rith Foundation): "Afterthe Six-Day War: Three Conversations."Mr. Gad Ranon, Israeli Consulate, illelHouse, 5715 Woodlawn. 7:45 p.m.MEETING (Society for Hypnotic Research):Membership meeting. Atlantic Hotel, Jack-son and Clark. 8 p.m.FOLK DANCING AND SQUARE DANCING:Assembly Hall, International House. 8 p.m.IHC FACILITIES COMMITTEE: Regularmeeting. Ida Noyes. 8:30 p.m.Wednesday, January 17LECTURE (Business School): "CurrentTrends in the Investment Banking Indus¬try." By Arthur B. Taylor, Vice-PresidentYEARBOOKPhotographs of graduatingstudents are being takenI now for Cap & Gown on\? the third floor of Ida NoyesHall. Students with appoint-§f ments should come at the|f agreed upon time. Otherstudents should come be¬tween 9-12 a.m. and 1-4§| p.m. any day this week. of First Boston Corporation. Business East. [1 p.m.LECTURE (Microbiology): "Unifying Con¬cepts of the Microbiologic and Immunolo- jgic Etiology of Chronic and DegenerativeDiseases." By Francis R. Albitani, Natio- jnal Institute of Allergy and InfectiousDiseases. Ricketts North. 3 p.m.KARATE CLUB: Regular meeting. Ida NoyesHall. 7 p.m.FILM (Doc Films): George Marshall's "Des-try Rides Again." Soc. Sci 122. 7:15 and9:15 p.m. $1.CADRE MEETING: Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30p.m.COUNTRY DANCERS: Dances from theBritish Isles and Scandinavia. Ida NoyesHall. 8 p.m.PANEL DISCUSSION: Lower Flint, 4:30 !p.m. A discussion of the proposed changes Iin grading.MEETING: "Anti-War Electoral Politics in'68," with Sam Brown, National StudentCoordinator for McCarthy. Kent 107, 8 p.m.Thursday, January 18LECTURE: Carbohydrate Metabolism in Tu¬mors," Dr. Sidney Weinhouse.. BillingsHospital M-137, 3:00 p.m.MEETING: Faculty and University BoardMeeting, Divinity School, Swift CommonRoom, 4:30 p.m. REHEARSAL: University of Chicago Con¬cert Band, Belfield 244 (Lab School), 5-6:30 p.m.PUBLIC LECTURE SERIES: "The Natureof Symbolization phenomenology and Mytho¬logy", Charles Long, Associate Professor,Divinity School, Ida Noyes Library, 7:30p.m.ISRAELI FOLK DANCING: Hillel House,5715 Woodlawn, 7:30-10:30 p.m.MEETING: Politic* for Peace. StaughtonLynd will discuss indictment of Coffin,Spock, etc. Discussion of nd C. D. con¬vention; reports on interviews with New¬house, Despres, and Mikva. Cars wil leavefor office from front of Ida Noyes at 7:40p.m.MEETING: Inter-House Council. Ida NoyesHall. 8:30 p.m. Politics for Peace said it con¬ducted a door to door survey thissummer and found that 40 percentof the people in the area were“dovish” in the views of the war.Politics for Peace leaders estimatethat the figure would be evengreater now.After canvassing the district, theleaders called precinct meetings,which for the most part went unat¬tended. They then changed tacticsand began leafleting Illinois Cen¬tral stations, stores, and shoppingcenters. Volunteers began offeringtheir time and money.The demography of the districtwill play a large role in determin¬ing who will emerge as the Demo¬cratic Congressional candidate and who will emerge as the Congres¬sional candidate of the reform con¬vention. The district includes HydePark-Kenwood, a predominantlyliberal, middle-class communitywhose voters are noted for their in¬dependence.Also included is Woodlawn, a Ne¬gro ghetto community in whichpeople usually vote as the Demo¬cratic machine dictates. To thesouth lie the working class sub¬urbs of Riverdale, CalumetHeights, Blue Island, Deering, andBurnham.The key to the district is SouthShore, a neighborhood now in theprocess of changing from white toblack. Thus, it is in South Shorethat Politics for Peace has concen¬trated its efforts.CORSO Grants Funds to WashProm, Review Speaker ProgramThe Committee On RecognizedStudent Organizations (CORSO) ap¬proved Sunday a grant of $1200 tothe 73rd Annual Washington Prom¬enade, which is to be held Febru¬ary 17 in Ida Noyes.Ken Levin, 68, chairman ofWash Prom, represented the or¬ganization at the CORCO meeting.Other CORSO allocations sincethe list was published in The Ma¬roon October 24 are grants of $700to Chicago Review Speaker Pro¬gram, $120 to University of Chica¬go Friends of International Volun¬tary Service, $2470 to StudentWoodlawn Area Project, $500 tothe Renaissance Players, $4370 toStudent Government (SGI, and$2425 to The Maroon. In addition, aloan of $1010 was made to TheMaroon.According to Mark Joseph,CARPET CITY6740 Stony IslandPhone: 324-7998DIRECT MILL OUTLETHas wtiaf you need from 9 $10 Used 9X12Rug, to a Custom Carpet Specializing inRemnants ft Mill Returns at fractionot the Original Cost.Decorative Colors and Qualities. Addi¬tional 10% Discount with this Ad.FREE DELIVERY SAMUEL A. BELLBUY SHELL FROM BELL"SINCE l»UPICKUP ft DELIVERY SERVICE52 Si Lake Pftfk493-5200 PHI DELTA THETAinvitesAll men interested infraternity life to aRUSH SMOKERThurs. Jan. 18,Wed. Jan. 247:30- 10:005625 S. University CORSO chairman, “business ispretty much completed” for theacademic year. CORSO is not sureexactly how much money is yetavailable for grants because sev¬eral loans may be returning soon,but there remains at least one totwo thousand dollars “for new or¬ganizations.”CORSO prefers to assist projects“widely beneficial for the campusas a whole,” stated Joseph. “Wewanted students to come up withmore long-range improvementprojects like WUCB’s FM stationWHPK.”The present CORSO will functionuntil the first assembly meeting ofthe new SG assembly, which usu¬ally meets about the fifth week ofspring quarter. The new CORSOdoes not officially get a new budgetuntil July 1, however.Ml 3-31135424 S. Kimbarkwe sell the best,and fix the reslforeign car hospitolWash Prom Queen ContestNominations are now being held for candidates for the Wash¬ington Promenade Queen Contest. Any student organizationor housing unit may submit the name of a candidate; the nom¬ination must be in to the Student Activities Office by Janu¬ary 17. If your dormitory or organization has not received anapplication blank, you can contact Victoria Eskridge at1101 Wallace, Woodward Court Reservations Now Being Taken ForEUROPEAN CHARTER FLIGHTSDeposit of $50 required for each seat reserved. Until April $40 will be refunded in case of Icanc ellation.Open only to members of the University of Chicago, their spouses, parents, and children.^Prices quoted are estimates. Any excess collected will be refunded.68A JUNE 14- SEPT. 20 ChicagoLondon $22068B JUNE 25 - SEPT. 4 -ChicagoParis/London $31068C JUNE 25 - SEPT. 2 New YorkLondon/Paris $28568D AUG. 6 - SEPT. 2 ChicagoParis/London $290Student Government Office Ida Noyes Hall Hoorn 216CHICAGO REVIEWPresents An Evening WithROBERT CREELEY8:00 P. M.Saturday, January 20Mandel Hall FRITZ LANG’S THE WOMAN IN THE WINDOWEdward G. Robinson as a psychology professor wrapped up in an illicit love affair and murder.*Soc. Sci. 122. Tonight. 7:15 and 9:15. Doc Films. 75CTHE CHICAGO MAROON January 16, 1968MAROON SPORTS - • H ,,'iH •Maroons Stuff Judson 60-42By JERRY LAPIDUSStaff WriterBasketball at Chicago is, frankly,getting pretty boring. After all, theteam always wins.At least it seems that way, asthe Maroons took their ninth vic¬tory against only a single loss byby overwhelming Judson College60-42 Saturday night at home. TheUniversity five has now won sixin a row and has outscored theopposition by at least ten pointsin all but a few contests.The Judson Eagles gave Chicagoa surprising battle as they dogged-squad and prevented the Maroonsfrom taking a really strong leadin the first period. They took goodadvantage of University mistakesand were down by only eight, 30-22,The second half, however, wascompletely Chicago-dominated; theMaroons quickly moved into a ten-point lead before five minutespassed and never lost that lead.Mounting the score steadily, theUniversity subbed with five min¬utes remaining and gave the regu¬lar five a well-deserved rest.Dual PunchChicago’s dual senior punch ofMarty Campbell and “Wink” Pear¬ son led all scoring for the second‘ime in a row as Campbell notched8 and Pearson 14. Campbell alsolead both squads with 12 rebounds;red Deitz hit double figures withdouble figures with 10.In scoring an 18-point victory,the Maroons held a slight edgeover the Eagles in both shootingand rebounding. Chicago hit 39.6percent of its field goal attemptsand picked off 48 rebounds, whileJudson notched only 30 percent and40 rebounds.The University faces a very bigweekend soon as they opposeRoosevelt College Friday night andvace Lake Forest in a grudgematch on Saturday. Both gamesire home and will begin at 8 p.m.at the field house.GymnasticsThree Chicago gymnasts scoredthe team’s first individual victor¬ies of the season on Saturday, butthe team still dropped a 100.55 to58.96 decision to Illinois State Uni¬versity.Scoring wins for the Universitywere Don Mars on the longhorse,Gale Gorden on the still rings, and Mark Sackeit, who tied for the topin the free exercise event.Although individual participantsscored well, Chicago failed to wina single total event as Illinoisfielded a fine, well-rounded team.The visitors proved especially invincible in the trampoline, highbar,and parallel bar competition.TrackTwenty-two members of the var¬sity track squad participated inthe University of Chicago AnnualInvitational Relays held at the fieldhouse on Saturday.Top finisher for the Maroons inthis last pre-season competitionwas the tnird-place Mile K layteam made up of John McLess,Dave Rosenbush, Jim Haydon, andTed Terpstra.Individual competition foundLonn Wolf taking fourth in the highhurdles and John Lehnhard doingthe same in the shot put. Haydentook third in the shot put' whileKen Thomas scored a third in thetriple jump and fifths in thp h'qhand low hurdles. Riess ended fifthin the long and triple jumps tocomplete the Maroon scoring. I §1 • About the MidwayWash Prom QueenThe deadline for nominations forthe 73rd Annual Washington Pro¬menade Queen competition is Wed¬nesday. All student organizationsare invited to nominate candidates.the right to use pass-fail grading.•Adopt honors-pass-fail gradingfor the whole College. Honors wouldbe defined as “showing good pro¬mise” or “can be recommendedstrongly for further work at his le¬vel” and would be “equivalentroughly to our present A-B range.”Pass would be equivalent to C-D“or perhaps somewhat lower,” andfail would be about what it is now.•Adopt honors-pass-fail as de-ined above but permit divisions toequire A B C D F grading incourses in the field of concentra¬tion as they chose, while studentscould elect honors-pass-fail gradingfor courses taken as electives out¬side the field of concentration.SG has circulated a petition pro¬posing that students be permittedto elect P-N or A B C D F gradingin all courses at their discretion.The petition has received about 400signatures. Forms are available in Ida Noyes209 or from Victoria Eskridge, ‘70,the present Miss University of Chi¬cago.Nominees will be invited to anintroductory tea on Sunday. Final¬ists will be chosen by a facultycommittee, and the Queen will beelected by a campus-wide vote.Wash Prom, the University’s on¬ly formal dance, will be held Feb¬ruary 17 in Ida Noyes Hall. Ticketsare $5.50 until about February 10and $6.50 thereafter.Students for McCarthyStudents and other members ofthe greater University communityare organizing to challenge theDemocratic Machine in the area,•-bey will support Sen. Eugene MeCarthy (D. Minn.) for president,a slate of peace delegates to theDemocratic National Convention,and a peace candidate for Con-sional District.On Wednesday, January 17, thegroup will hold an open meetingat 8 p.m. in Kent Lecture Hall.Sam Brown, National Student Coor-dinater for McCarthy will speakon “Why McCarthy?” Steve Kap¬lan, a research assistant at theAdlai Stevensen Institute for Inter¬national Affairs, will speak on “Mc¬Carthy in Illinois.”Grading ProposalsContinued from Page 1Maroon Classified AdvertisementsRATES: For University students, faculty,and staff: 50c per line, 40c per line repeat.For non-University clientele: 75c per line,60c per line repeat. Count 35 characters andspaces per line.TO PLACE AO: Come or mail with pay¬ment to The Chicago Maroon Business Of¬fice, Room 304 of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, III. 60637.HOURS: Weekdays 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.DEADLINES: Ads must be in by 11 a.m.two days before publication.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: PhoneMidway 3-0800, Ext. 3266.COMING EVENT"Economic Problems Facing Israel Today"S.F.O. Guest Speaker: BARUCK LEV, Israelistudent of Economy. On January 17, 7:15P.M. Ida Noyes, East Lounge, 2nd Floor.LOST AND FOUNDNECKLACE WATCH found vie. 57th andWoodlawn. Call Ext. 3126.JOBS WANTEDTHEY'RE HERE!!! Now available for Wed¬dings, Funerals, Bar Mitzvahs (or otherFestive Musical Events) . . . THE MEATMARKET (formerly THE NOBLEMEN) . . .Contact Dan at 136 B. J.WORKWANTED—MAN TO MANAGE INCOMETAX OFFICE—do simple returns ... ST 3-6681.HEAD NIGHT DESK CLERK-steady-3nights per week .. . Midnight to 8 a.m.$1.50 per hour, meal included. Call HY 3-8601. An Equal Opportunity Employer.TYPIST AVAILABLE. Electric typewriter.Standard page rates-flexible. Manuscriptspreferred. 90 words/minute. 2321 Rickert.BU 8-6610. HAPPY BIRTHDAY JERRY LEVY!!CLARK KESSINGER IS COMING!i Glad somebody still is ...What’s it liketo workfor a giant?Depends on the giant. If thegiant happens to be Ford MotorCompany, it can be a distinctadvantage. See your placementdirector and make an appoint-ment to see the man from Fordwhen he is here on:February 7POP CULTURE HEADS: WEEKEND is look¬ing for general articles on pop culture, in¬cluding surveys of television, radio, theprinted media, etc. EG: "Pop Pornography:or Whatever Happened to Avon Originals?"and "The Nation's Innkeeper: Holiday Innsand the American Motel Mentality." If you'reinterested, call Roger Black, Ext. 3269 or667-0659.TWO STUDENTS or OTHERS (an EqualOpportunity Employer) TO RUN PITNEY-BOWES MAILING MACHINE on TUESDAYS(TODAY!!!) and FRIDAYS, FROM 3-5 P.M.(or whenever newspaper comes out)—$2.00per hour. Call Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3266.Female student wanted for Personal ...sorry, we had to censor the rest.PERSONALS FOUND—gold ring with black stone InMen's (?) washroom, 3rd floor, Ida Noyes,Call 324-5751.IN CELEBRATION OF CHURCH UNITYWEEK, Sunday, January 21, 6:00 P.M. Ecu¬menical Supper and Address in Swift Com¬mons. Jerald Brauer, Academic Dean ofDivinity School, will speak on "Ecumenism,Now What?" (Reservations—$1.00—at Brent,Bonhoeffer, Calvert, or Chapel Houses).Quote from Saturday's PANORAMA: ANDYES, he used ALL of the taboo words. Hewanted to bring the words into the open,expose them for what they are—simplycombinations of letters—and deprive themof their magic. He was attacking obscenity,attempting to sterilize it, so that with thisdirtiness stripped of Its power, we mightbegin to see sex and love and the humanbody as the natural things they are.LENNY BRUCE—the alter-ego of theMaroon Business Office.Wondering where in the hell to eat in HydePark?—check out the restaurant article inthis Friday's Weekend section. EAT EATEAT EAT EAT EAT EAT EAT EAT EATet al.Hindsight is for historians. Be sure to VISITALPHA DELTA PHI RUSH SMOKER, Thurs¬day, Jan. 18 & Monday, Jan. 22, 7:30-10:00P.M, 5747 University. JERRY LIPSCHYou haveabeautiful car.END GRADES? ? ? ? ? ?Thursday, 4:00 in the Reynold's Club.Where's the laundry, Ric ... oh, in thebasement of the Reynold's Club ...Pornography is in the eye (ear, nose, throat,lower regions?) of the beholder, CENSOR¬SHIP IS NOT. PROTEST ... write to theBusiness Manager protesting his censorshipof classified ads ... 1212 E. 59th St.Investigate an Individualistic "Life Style"—Phi Delt Rush Smoker on Thursday 5625University.Unclaimed Antique Furs and Fur FabricCoats for sale NOW at James Schultz—1363E. 53rd Street. HEAR — "THE KNIGHTS BEFORE" atD. U. SATURDAY NIGHT — 5714 WOOD-LAWN.GRADUATING ? ? ?Don't forget to keep your appointment forCAP & GOWN Yearbook Senior Photograph.If you don't have one, come to Ida Noyes,Room 306. 9:00-4:00, Jan. 15-19.IN CELEBRATION OF CHURCH UNITYWEEK. Ecumenical Service at Calvert Houseon Friday, January 19, 4:00 P.M.DRINK AT THE BAROQUE.EXHIBIT: "Old Testament and Post-BiblicalLife." At Hillel until January 30. All printsfor sale.NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Two Students orOthers to run Pitney-Bowes Mailing Machineon Tuesdays and Fridays, from 3-5 P.M.(or whenever paper gets here)—$2.00/hour!!Call Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3266.BUKKA WHITE IS COMING!Do you mean a toothache can be a Christevent?? RS 1. The 20th Century TheologicalRevolution—January 26-28; For Information,Ml 3-43%5-Come to Delta Upsilon after the Maroonsromp.Spend SPRING VACATION FREEPORT,BAHAMAS, March 16-23, 7 nights, 8 days,Jet Air Trans. Hotel, and extras. $189.00.SKOKIE VACATIONS. 667-0570.Come visit us at ourALPHA DELTA PHI RUSH SMOKERS.Thursday, Jan. 18 and Monday Jan. 22.7:30-10:00 P.M. 5747 UniversityROBERT CREELEY here? Jan. 20 in Man-dell Hall.BLAST at D.U. SAT. NIGHT, 8:30 — witha new off-campus band.BLUES RECORDS AT THE FRET SHOP.ALSO SUPER GUITAR STRAPS WHICHYOU CAN MAKE INTO SUSPENDERS ORBELTS!Be Merry, Drink and EAT At D.U. SaturdayNight.HELLO HAMILTON, ONTARIO, CANADA!CONCERTS! WORKSHOPS! LECTURES!The U.C. Folk Festival is coming February2, 3, and 4. Get tickets while they last atMandel Hall Box Office.GRADUATING?Be sure your picture graces the pages ofCAP & GOWN. Sitting is FREE. Ida Noyes,Room 306. Jan. 15-19, 9:00-4:00.MAROON STILL NEEDS DELIVERY MANWOMAN OR CHILD TO GO FROM HERETO HINSDALE AT 1:00 P.M. on Mondays,Call Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3266. $5.00 a trip.Come do the DANCE OF DEATH with usat the Law School, Sat. Jan. 20, 6:30, 8:15,and 10:00 P.M.Robert Flaherty's "Men of Aran," 8:30, 1/18,Judson Dining Room. FREE!ALPHAVILLE is at the AARDVARK—1208N. WELLS, OLD TOWN.ATTENTION ALL QUEENS! - THE WASH¬INGTON PROMENADE QUEEN CONTESTIS OPEN FOR CANDIDATES!Something noveau February 17, Baby.WHAT! Bibi Anderson, Nils Poppe, Max VonSydow, and Bengt Ekerot—Saturday at theLaw School? BE—at the Bandersnatch.The Law School must be in a new bag thisquarter ...IN CELEBRATION OF CHURCH UNITYWEEK—Ecumenical Service in Rockefeller—Sunday, January 21, 11:00 A.M.—Preacher: Father Andrew Greeley.Steve Ford is definitely out of his Vare bag.Whew! Pass me a square ....LIVE BAND, MIXER, & REFRESHMENTS—SATURDAY NIGHT—8:30— DELTA UPSI¬LON—5714 Woodlawn.Compare Alpha DELT with the rest. Wecan't be all things to all people; But weare a lot of things to a few. Don't missour Smokers—this Thursday and next Mon¬day.END GRADES? Thurs. 4:00, Reynolds Club.There will be non-UC girls on Campus Satur¬day Nite at Delta Upsilon.Shades of Psi U-right, George Davis?Mary—I wrote to Creative Playthings, butthey still haven't send your gift. ML.Politics For Peace —Urgent Meeting —ARABSANDJEWSAFTER THESIX DAY WAR:Informal Conversations atHillel House Tuesday Even¬ings, 7:45 p.m.: Jan. 16th,MR. GAD RANON-, IsraeliConsulate, and Jan. 23rd,PROF. N. C. BASSIOUNI,DePaul Law School, Egy¬ptian trained internationallawyer.1. Staughton Lynd will discuss indictmentof Coffin, Spock, etc.2. Discussion of 2nd C.D. convention; re¬ports on interviews with Newhouse, Despres,and Mikva. Cars will leave front of IdaNoyes for office at 7:40 P.M. Thursday,Jan. 18.KILBY SNOW IS COMING!IN CELEBRATION OF CHURCH UNITYWEEK—Ecumenical Service in Rockfeller—Thursday, Jan. 18, 4:00 P.M.—Preacher: Martin Marty.LIVE BAND SAT. NIGHT 8:30.DELTA UPSILON—5714 WOODLAWN.Anyone now not living in dorm wishing tomove to SNELL HALL, Call 643-3337 orSNELL 24, Leave Message. .. . EARN FREE TICKETS TO THE FOLKFESTIVAL! Call Enid or Margot at 667-6551.For information on ticket-selling and officework.Hot Little Number served at the Bander-snatch.HOUSE FOR SALEMust sell deluxe 14 year old 2 story allbrick home, 3 spacious bdrms., liv., din.,oak-panel den. Mod oak-cab kitchen, refrig.,stv. dishwasher, garbage disposal, washer-dryer, complete air cond., w/w carpeting,drapes, fin. basement. Large fenced yardand patio. Lov. area in S. S. Nr. 80th &Phillips. Convient. transp. to U.C. Upper20's 731-5131.BOARDERS WANTEDBoarders wanted 5714 Woodlawn, CALLPL 2-9648.APARTMENT WANTEDSub-'etting? 3-5 room apt. needed, now orin April. Under $120. 375-3520 in P.M.ROOMMATE WANTEDCall 324-8438 after five. $62/month.FEMALE STUDENT wanted to share spaci¬ous 7-Vi room apt. on 53rd & Dorchester,own room, 045/month. Call 288-2832.ROOMMATE WANTED for large, furnishedApt. to share with 3 undergrad girls. 6107S. Kenwood—667-6551, Call after 5:30.ROOMMATE—7 rooms, nr. campus, sharew. 3 others, own large room. $36/month,Call 684-2896.ONE MAN WANTED to share 7 room flatwith two others at 60th & woodlawn. $47/mo.Call 643-8025.SHARE FURNISHED HOUSE near campuswith two male staff members. $90/monthplus 1/3 of expenses. FA 4-6796.Fnm So Shore Apt. available approx.March 15-Sept. 15—Vi block from I.C. 731-6803.GRAD COUPLE to rent 1-3 years. 667-3853.WANTEDGood Typewriter Cheap, Margo, Ext. 3755.SKISKI FILMS — "The Incredible Skis" withRoger Staubz and Art Furrer and Taos film.U. of C. SKI CLUB — B-J Dining Hall at8:00 P.M. Wednesday, Jan. 17, Call 721-3603.SKI TRIP — 1 day to Alpine Valley U. ofC. SKI CLUB. Bus and ticket $7.00. LeaveIda Noyes. Friday 2:30 P.M. on January19, Call 721-3603.FOR SALESUPER-GOOD HI-FI. Rek-o-kut, Fischer,Altec Lansing w/Fisher A.M.-F.M. Tuner.$100. Call 288-1307 and keep trying.New and groovy shipment of Antiques—stopin a Hyde and Seec, 1621 E. Hyde Park Blvd.ANTIQUE FURS — ONE IN A MILLION —James Schultz — 1363 E. 53rd Street.Both Sticks and Stones and COOLEYS CAN¬DLES have expanded -- best a check themout also.January 16, 1968 The Chicago'maroon 7iHe Meet Nick Dozoryst, 22He’s a law studentHe rebuilds carscan read 2000 words a minuteWatching Nick’s hand * fly over the pages (his hand acts as a pacer)you swear he must be skimming. But he's not. Nick Dozoryst has learnedto read an average novel in an hour, and even the toughest material inat least 1000 words a minute with understanding and recall.Nick isn’t some kind of genius nor was he always a fast reader. In fact,Nick is just one of the average graduates of the Evelyn Wood ReadingDynamics Institute. Most of the more than 350,000 Reading Dynamicsgraduates obtain at least a 4.7 increase over their average 300 words aminute starting speed—some even go as high as 3000 words a minute.And, there is nothing difficult or tricky about this scientific methoddeveloped over an 18 year period by Mrs. Evelyn Wood, a prominenteducator. The successful results of the course, which numbers amongits graduates, senators, congressmen, lawyers, students, housewives, andmany professional people, have been reported in TIME, BUSINESSWEEK, and many leading newspapers as well as on radio and TV. We guarantee to refund your full tuition if you do not at least tripleyour reading efficiency. (By reading efficiency we mean a combinationof speed and comprehension, not just speed alone.) All we ask is thatyou attend all classes and practice one hour daily.You can learn more about the course, which consists of eight weekly2Vz hour sessions, by attending a free orientation. You’ll see a short filmwhich includes interviews with people who have taken the course, andyou’ll also see a graduate read a book at amazing speed and tell you whathe has read.Check the schedule below and plan now to attend one of these orien¬tations. In just eight weeks, you could be reading as fast or faster thanNick Dozoryst. A special rate for students is available.FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: ST 2-9787THIS WEEK’S FREE ONE HOUR ORIENTATIONSat 180Monday JanuTuesday JanuWednesday JanuThursday JanuFriday JanuSaturday Janu N. Michigan Aary 15--12:15ary 16--12:15ary 17--12:15ary 18--12:15ary 19--12:15ary 20--1:30 ' renueand 5:30 P.M.and 5:30 P.M.and 5:30 P.M.and 5:30 P.M.and 5:30 P.M.. M. The Evelyn Wood CM 1-16Reading Dynamics Institute180North Michigan Avenue,Chicago, Illinois 60601□ Please send more information.□ Please send registration form and schedule ofclasses.1 understand that I am under no obligation and thatno salesman will call on me.NameStreetCity State Zip.8 THE CHICAGO MAROON January 16, 1968