Univ. of Chgo. LibraryPeriodical Record7 - •?. Oliar perChr^^ll® . ^06371 U' L^C« mmmmmu. S. POSTAGEPAIDChicago, IllinoisPermit No. 7931o MarooVOL. 76 NO. 30 R !.3 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1968■1lX'3P A T“bounded18928 PAGESGrading Change ApprovedCommon Core Keeps A-FSG President Jeff Blum By BARBARA HURSTEditorial AssistantThe College Council Tuesday ap¬proved a proposal giving each col-i legiate division authority to allowits students to take some courses300 MOB MANDELProtest H.H.Hgroups on campus started comingin ever larger numbers beginningat about 8 p.m. They were metby constantly increasing numbersof policemen.About 300 demonstrators pick¬eted in driving rain around Man-del Hall last night when wordspread over the campus that VicePresident Hubert H. Humphreywas in the building attending adinner in honor of William Ben¬ton, publisher of the Encyclope¬dia Brittanica, former Senatorfrom Connecticut and Vice Pres¬ident of the University. , . A , ..it u * ., , .... . Following the departure of theHumphrey left the building at vjce Pres|,ent the other ts11:25, under a heavy gyard of po- a|s0 Demonstrators followedAt 11:00 the first blue-helmetedriot police made their appearanceon the scene, clearing the streetsof demonstrators.licemen and Secret Servicemen.He left by the main entrance, andducked into his car which was wait¬ing. Still under close and heavyguard his car, surrounded by stu¬dents, sped down the street towardsthe lake. The students stayed closearound the car for some distance.At 10:30 last night the demon¬strators were chanting slogansand maintaining a picket line infront of the building on Univer¬sity Avenue, on 57th Street, andin the rear of the building in thequadrangles.Professors chanted “Hell No!We Won’t Go!,” and “Bring theBoys Home Now!”Humphrey’s presence was awell-guarded secret until a stu¬dent attending the dinner re- Provast and President-designateEdward H. Levi shouting “Get outof IDA”. IDA is the acronym forthe Institute for Defense Analyses,of which the University is a mem¬ber.Dean of Students Charles D.O’Connell, reached by telephoneduring the height of the riot, com¬mented on the dinner itself. Amongthe speakers were former IllinoisSenator Paul O. Douglas, formerChicago President Robert M. Hut¬chins, as well as numerous otherdignitaries and officials. They allspoke of the career of William Ben¬ton, and not of present-day issues.A Maroon reporter inside Hut¬chinson Commons reported thatthe shouts of the demonstratorsportedly leaked word to SG pres-! were clearly audible, but that ap-ident Jeff Blum. It was rumored parently no one made reference toalso that kitchen employees in the disturbances.Hutchinson commons spread the! ... , .wor(j Before the dinner broke up. ‘ , , ,. , Maroon reporters questioned Uni-As he demonstration grew stu- lersit and cit lice as t0dents from various student what >hey werc doing around thebuilding. “We just happened by,”was one reply. Another answered“This is standard procedure forbanquets.” University administra¬tors were mostly unavailable forcomment.Leftist GroupsTo Picket RuskSeveral New Left organizationsin the Chicago area have planneda massive demonstration againstU. S. Secretary of State Dean Ruskwhile on his visit to Chicago thisweekend.Rusk is to address the com¬mencement of 300 Loyola Univer¬sity students at Northwestern Uni¬versity in McGraw Hall, 1501 Cen-1tral Ave., Evanston, on Sunday at2 p.m. Students for a DemocraticSociety (SDS) and other organiza¬tions plan to hold a counter-rallyoutside McGraw Hall while Ruskis speaking. Dean O’Connell commented thatthe Vice President had come asan old friend of “Bill Benton, andnot as the Vice President. Every¬one has been talking about Ben¬ton,” and not about other topics,he said.Dean of the College Wayne C.Booth, when reached at home forcomment, said he had not heardof the protest, but was hopefulthat it would not become violent.He expressed disapproval of thei action. on a Pass-No Pass basis.Letter grades of “A” through“F” will continue to be requiredfor courses in the first and second“quarters,” the common corecourses. Experimental exceptionsto this rule must be approved bycollegiate divisions and the Coun¬cil.The 40-member Council, the gov¬erning body of the undergraduateCollege, permitted three students,in addition to a Maroon reporter,to attend Tuesday’s meeting. Twen¬ty-three faculty members, threemore than a quorum, were presentat the meeting.The decision climaxed a contro¬versy which has centered on thegrading system for more than ayear, arising from the 1966 protestagainst use of grades in formationof class ranks.Dean of the College Wayne C.Booth said he hoped the new sys¬tem can be put into effect for thespring quarter.Student Government AssemblyWednesday night passed a resolu- jtion saying, “We are bitterly disap¬pointed by the College Council'sdecision.”“It represents scarcely any re¬form of the present grading sys¬tem, and does not compare favor¬ably with more substantial reformin numerous other colleges,” theSG statement declared.Platzman Plan AcceptedThe Council accepted the basisof a proposal from a council sub¬ committee on grading, chaired byRobert L. Platzman, Master of thePhysical Sciences Collegiate Divi¬sionUnder the newly approved policy: coursesbasis. he is taking on a P-NNo Pass, No CreditUnder the Pass-No Pass system,students who do not receive a pass¬ing grade receive no credit for theLetter grades will continue to course, and no record is kept thatthey have taken the course. Thusa failing mark is not entered ontheir transcript, and is not countedinto their grade point average.be given for the first quartet ofcourses, those which students offerto satisfy the “year in common”requirements. However, the staff ofa common core course may re¬quest permission to use Pass-NoPass grading in some sections ofthe course. The governing commit¬tee of the collegiate division incharge of the course would have toapprove such a request and refer itfor approval to the Council.• Letter grades will also be re¬quired in second quartet courses,those required by a collegiate divi¬sion of students who are enrolled inthe division.• For courses required in a stu¬dent’s major, his collegiate divisionwill specify which can be taken ona P-N basis.• Each collegiate division willalso specify how many electivecourses each student must take onthe A-F basis.For electives which a studentchooses to take on a Pass-No Passbasis, he must obtain permissionfrom both the collegiate divisionwhich offers the course and the in¬structor. The student must informthe registrar’s office by the end ofthe first week of the quarter which “I’m disappointed about not hav¬ing more of an opening up of thefreshman year,” commented DeanBooth, “but the decision as a wholeis a definite relaxation of gradingpressures in the College.“Together with our provision of‘R’ grading and the recent evi¬dence that Chicago grades haverisen,” Booth added, “it gives usreason to hope that we can forgetabout grading for a while and geton with other business.Nathan Sugarman, professor ofchemistry, said he concurred withBooth. Sugarman and Booth haveboth advocated the committee’srecommendation of “Honors,”“Pass,” and “Fail” grades in com¬mon-core courses and half of thesecond-quartet requirements.Reactions from others were gen-ei ally in favor of the Council’s deci¬sion.James Redfield, Master of theNew Collegiate Division, comment¬ed, “I think that what was passedwas the most open variation ofgrading policy that we could expectand that is possible at this time.The proposal passed really containseverything included in the Commit¬tee recommendation in that it pro¬vides for faculty agreement andinitiative throughout.”Less TensionDean of Students Charles D. O’¬Connell remarked, “My reaction tothe whole thing is that this is astep forward in relaxing tension onthe part of the student; but moreimportant, it is a step forward inencouraging students who are genu¬inely interested in a course to takeit without the strain of competingwith professionals in that field.It is important that we take thischange step by step, but generallyI’m pleased that we’re going inthe right direction.”One dissenter was SG presidentJeffrey D. Blum. He told a Maroonreporter, “Only an understandingof the fundamental evil of theAmerican social system as it re¬lates to higher education can ex¬plain the decision of the CollegeCouncil on grades. For every typeArgentine poet and critic Jorge Luis Borges spoke before an over- j of faculty member was representedflow crowd in Breasted Hall Tuesday night on "Walt Whitman: at that meeting, and they had be-The Man and the Myth." "I was a neurotic student in Geneva fore them numerous student pro-when I first read Whitman," Borges said. "And it was such a posals suggesting less pressurizedrevelation. I was blinded." grading systems.”BORGES ON WHITMAN The MaroonSKI ASPEN$175.00Leave Chi. March 16, 4:30Arrive back, in Chi. March 24.Includes all train, bus, deluxequad room priv. bath (no dormson this trip), all tow tickets, out¬door pool, taxes, skiing vail andAspen.Northwestern U. Ski GroupCall Dick 764-6764 or 7.62-3765foreign car hospitalService5424 KimbarkMl 3-3113new! new!^ foreign car hospitalSales7326 Exchange324-3313r PIZZAPLATTERPizza, Fried Chicken,Italian FoodsCompare the trice!1460 E. 53rd StreetMl 3-2800PEOPLE WHO KNOWCALL ONCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933Blow YourselfUP POSTER SIZE2 ft. x 3 ft.Get your own BLO-UP PhotoPoster. Send any Black and Whiteor Color Photo from wallet sizeto 8 x 10, or any negative from2% x 2% to 4 x 5 inches. Wewill send you a 2 ft. x 3 ft.BLO-UP . . . perfect POP ARTposter. $4.95 Ppd.Send ony Black and White orColor Photo from 4" x 5" to 8"x 10" or any negative 1V\ x3J/4 to 4" x 5", we will sendyou a 3 ft. x 4 ft. BLO-UP$7.95 Ppd.Add N.Y. or N J. Sole^TaxNo C. O. D.Send Check or Money Order to:Ivy Enterprises, Inc.431 -70th St.Dept. Guttenberg, N. J.Originol Photo or Negativereturned.Contoct us to be Blo-Up Rep.on your Campus Elizabeth Qorden JJair JbediynerScomplete beauty care520 East 53rd Street BU 8-2900-01-021620 East 53rd StreetNEWMOODSConte select from ournew collection of moodnetting incense andincense burners. Manyexciting fragrances.Aromatic, long-lastingand effluvient.Imported from Africa,Mexico and India.Incense from.99Burners from$2.49titles slopesA new international arts and crafts centerJEWELRY • HANDICRAFTS • SCI LITI REHarper Court 5210 S. Harper 324-7266Convenient hours: Noon to 8 p.m. daily; Noon to 5 p.m. Sunday PlcAct xjotift/t Clnma.XW/2Z 7:30 l 9:30m.*1.00JESSELSOITSSERVING HYDI PARK MM QVIR 10 WARSWITH THE VERY REST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOODPL 2 2870, PL 2-8190, OO 3-9186 1S40 K. 58r4Cohn & Stern$num $c (ttatttpuaShopit has become aclassicDare-devilishly handsome... yet beautifully downto earth when it comes to wearing comfort. Nowonder the action set is sold on the Bass loafer,the action shoe. Burnt amber, brown or cordovancolor in rich calf or scotch grain $19. Also avail¬able in ladies sizes at $14.IN THE HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER55th & LAKE PARK FINAL WEEK20%-50% OFF■& ■**** - •> * i* * * c *• EVERY ONE OF OUR DISTINCTIVE SUITS,SPORTCOATS, AND OUTER COATS REDUCED• Suits, a Wide Selection, Some Vested,including Pinstripes, Hopsacks, Glen Plaids,and Featuring our “Country Suits”were $79.50 to $115.00NOW $63.60 to $92.00• Sportcoats of Handwoven Shetland Tweeds andWorsteds, also Blazers.were $45.00 to $85.00NOW $36.00 to $68.00• Topcoats and Weathercoats of Fine EnglishWoolenswere $65.00 to $95.00NOW $52.00 to $76.00• Gant Shirts, Our Famous make Shirts, includingButton Down Solid and Stripes, all Sport Shirts20% - 50% OFFPcfctotcfe, m 4r7104 SO.JEFFERY AVEIN SOUTH SHORE Phone DO 3-27002 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 2, 1968SG Scores IDA Ties, Asks for Varsity FootballBy JOHN SIEFERTEditorial AssistantThe Student Government (SG)Assembly overwhelmingly passedbills Wednesday calling for theUniversity to break its ties withthe Institute fpr Defense Analyses(IDA) and asking for varsitystatus for football.The assembly in addition, passedbills on grading, drugs, a speakerprogram, and the commencementspeaker.Twenty-five representatives at¬tended the meeting, the first sincelast October 25, 1967. (Seventeenmembers are necessary for aquorum.)The IDA bill passed notes that jthe institute engages in research :related to the Vietnam war and to !counter-insurgency at home andabroad. The bill states that theUniversity’s membership in IDA“endorses IDA’s expressed com-1mitment. . .to recruit talented 'scientists for work toward morallyand politically dubious purposes.”CalendarPersons or organizations wishing to an¬nounce events must type information on Cal¬endar forms available at The Maroon Office,Ida Noyes 303. Forms must then be sent orbrought to the Office at least two days be¬fore the date of publication.Friday, February 2FOLK FESTIVAL: See the Culture Vultureon Page Four.SWIMMING MEET: Against' Valparaiso.Bartlett Gym. 3:30 p.m.SEMINAR: (Micro-Biology Club) HuttonSlade, Northwestern Medical School."Structure and Specificity of Streptococ¬cal Veil Wall Carbohydrate Antigems."Ricketts North 1. 4:30 p.m.SKI TRIP: (UC Ski Club) To Mt. Telemark.Leaves Ida Noyes 7 p.m.MOVIE: (Doc Films) Rules of the Game.Directed by Jeam Renoir. Soc Sci 122.7:15, 9:15 p.m.CONCERT: (Contemporary Music Society)Roscoe Mitchell Art Ensemble. 8032 S.Luella. 8 p.m.BASKETBALL: Against Illinois Tech. Field IHouse. 8 p.m.TRAVELOGUE: (IHA) To the Philippinesand the Orient International House. 1414E. 59 St. Benefit scholarship fund. Stu¬dents 50c. Others $1. 8:15 p.m.LECTURE: (Hillel) Benson E. Ginsburg,professor of biology. Hillel House (5715 jS. Woodlawn Ave.). Secular Approaches' jto Jewish Education and Jewish life. I8:30 p.m.PLAY: (University Theater) The Changeling.Middleton & Rowley. Directed by MarkRosen. Reynolds Club Theater. 8:30 p.m.DANCE: (Dodd House) B-J Brain Broil. The iMeat Market is featured. 9-12:30.Saturday, February 3FOLK FESTIVAL: See Culture Vulture on JPage Four.SPLASH PAINT: (SDS) Poster Painting forDemonstration against Dean Rusk. Wood¬ward Central Unit. 3:30 p.m.Sunday, February 4 The bill then urges the Univer¬sity authorities to “disaffiliate thisinstitution” and “to cause the ces¬sation of all University depart¬ment cooperation with it.” Itpassed 18 to 2.The football bill, sponsored bySG vice president Jerry Lipschand Ted Peterson, ’69, states thatlack of varsity status and extra¬curricular status has produced an“uncalled-for inequity” namelythe ineligibility for normal varsityawards and Murphy Scholarships.The bill then asks the University“to allow football to be treated asa varsity sport. The bill passed 15to 3.Speaker ProgramA bill sponsored by Bill Phillips,’70, authorizes the Student Serv¬ices Committee to “investigate thefeasibility of a speaker’s program for spring quarter” and to operate isuch a program. The bill passed jby consent.A bill providing for a question¬naire on the draft also passed byconsent. The questionnaire was re¬ferred to the styles committee.A commencement speaker re¬quest bill passed 21 to 3 asamended. The bill states, “Everymale senior graduating from theCollege faces the draft as a pri¬mary factor in his life. Therefore,Student Government requests ofthe appropriate officials that themain commencement speaker ad¬dress himself to this issue, orelimination of the $20 fee for tak¬ing of degrees in absentia.”Grading and DrugsA bill on grading was passed 16to 4. It is described in the leadstory on page one.Please rush methe questionnairefor CUPID COMPUTERU. of C.’s computer dating serviceNameAddressCUPID COMPUTERBOX 67,CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 61820ITHE OFFICE OF STUDENT HOUSINGis now accepting applications for positions on its staff in theUniversity Houses for the 1968-69 academic year. Positionsinclude Resident Headships and Assistant Headships. Ap¬pointments are open to students working for advanced degreesin the University or to members of its faculties. Undergradu¬ates. twenty years of age or older, will be considered forAssistantships. Persons interested in applying for staff posi¬tions may obtain further information in the Housing Office,Administration 201. A drug and drug policy bill ask¬ing for a statement urging “theUniversity to wield its socio-econ¬omic might” toward “legalizationof hallucinogens” passed 15 to 6.The bill comments on the O’Con-nell-Booth letter on drug policy,stating that “it will furnish.. .stu¬dents with vital field practice indeceit and hypocrisy.” The bill pledges aid to students threatenedwith punitive action for use of hal¬lucinogens.Another bill proposed that SGofficers and the Executive Council“refrain from any policy-makingactivity unless specifically author¬ized to do so by the Assembly, theBy-laws, or SG constitution.” Theassembly referred the bill to theExec committee.AMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY1300 E. 53rd Ml 3-9111-TELEFUNKEN & ZENITH--NEW & USED-Sales and Service on a!) hi-fi equipment and T.V/s.IS 1 MATTER OFFACT ...Sun Life Insurance is a sureway to financial independencefor you and your family.As a local Sun Life representa¬tive, may I call upon you at yourconvenience?Ralph J. Wood, Jr., CLUOne North LaSalle Street,Chicago 60602FRanklin 2-2390 - 798-0470Office Hours 9 to 5 Mondays,others by appt.SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADAA MUTUAL COMPANYLPtULT.—al|^jm.FOLK FESTIVAL: See Culture Vulture onPage Four.EXHIBITION: Ceramics by A. H. Schlick.Midway Studios. 6016 S. Ingleside.Through February )7. Open daily 9-5.Sat 8. Sun 12-5.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE: Rocke¬feller Chapel Norman Perrin speaking"On Being Thrown into the World." 11a.m.DEMONSTRATION: (SDS) Busses leave forprotest of Rusk's speech in Evanston.Woodward Parking Lot 12:30 p.m.LECTURE: (Divinity School Association)Thich Nhat Hahn, Buddhist Monk. Luth¬eran School of Theology Auditorium. 3p.m.DINNER: Fifth Ward Independent Voters ofIllinois, Hyde Park Union Church. 5:30-8:00 p.m. ($2 for adults, $1 for children.)LECTURE: (Lutheran Church at Chicago)"A Blackstone Ranger Speaks." Dinnerat 5:30, speech at 6:30 in Chapel House.DISCUSSION: (Episcopal Church) on DraftResistance. Reuben Smith, Lloyd Fallers,(Geoffrey) Hazard speaking. 5540 Wood-law n 7:00.Monday, February 5MEETING: (SDS) On trip of two ChicagoSDS members to Cuba. Ida Noyes Hall,2-5 p.m.•isei! Stereo - hi-fi equipment$10.00 and up.Fully guaranteed521-0460 and 256-4785 UNIVERSITY THEATER PRESENTSTHE CHANGELINGA JACOBEAN DRAMAby MIDDLETON W ROWLEYdirected by MARK ROSINREYNOLDS CLUB THEATERERL SAT., SUN., FEB.23,4, U, 8 30PMTICKETS «t REYNOLDS CLUB DESK d DOORADMISSION »20C , H 50 FOR ID. HOLDERSTHE CHICAGO MAROON 31February 2. 19611ES§3 The Chicago Maroon■0,-3' Founded in 1892Jeffrey Kuta, Editordn-ChiefJerry A. Levy, Business ManagerFootballWe had to do some pretty careful listening afterthe SG meeting Wednesday night to hear any cries ofrighteous indignation over that august body’s proposalto reinstate varsity football at Chicago next fall. So faras we could tell, there were no placards in sight. No onethreatened a sit-in, there was no fiery rhetoric about thedecline of the Aristotelian ethos, and hardly a soul ex¬humed the spirit of our beloved leader, Robert M. Hut¬chins.When the University announced its decision to abol¬ish football in 1939, it took courageous action to halt aninsidious trend away from academic concerns in Americanuniversities. But that was over a quarter century ago,and now that the point has been emphatically and suc¬cessfully made, there is no longer a valid reason for sacri¬ficing football for the sake of Chicago’s unique form ofancestor worship.As a number of other schools have demonstratedsince 1939—Swarthmore is an outstanding example—varsity football, when kept in proper perspective, neednot be incompatible with the academy. So long as it isnot allowed to infringe on more important matters, itremains nothing more than a outlet for people to do theirthing.We miss, of course, the spirit of defiance that gripedthis campus a few years ago the last time someone pro¬posed an expanded football program. But, nostalgia not¬withstanding, we can't help thinking that the return ofvarsity football marks a coming of age for Chicago. Culture VultureDue to the general povertylevel of the Maroon, there is avery clipped-winged Vulture to¬day and no WEEKEND at all.I There are tons of reviews set in! type just waiting to be printed,including one of Mankind. Maybenext week. . .In the meantime there is a fan¬tastic folk festival (sponsored bythe Folklore Society), which wasthoroughly described in last Fri¬day’s WEEKEND. Here is theschedule:Friday4 p.m. OPENING RECEPTION.8:15 CONCERT. The Osborne Brothers,Johnny Shines, Kilby Snow, JosephSpence, the Poplin Family, BukkaWhite, and the New Lost City Ramblers.Saturday10 a m. BANJO WORKSHOP. (John Cohen,China Poplin, Sonny Osborne, and JohnJackson.)II FIDDLE AND MANDOLIN WORKSHOP.Mike Seeger, Bob Osborne, Clark Kes-singer, and Tracy Schwarz.12:30 p.m. COUNTRY GUITAR WORK¬SHOP. Tracy Schwarz, Edna Poplin,Gene Meade, and John Jackson.1:30 LECTURE. Archie Green on "AnAspect of Commercial Country Music."3:15 STRING BAND CONCERT. New LostCity Ramblers, the Osborne Brothers,the Poplin Family, Kilby Snow, andClark Kessinger.8:15 CONCERT. The Osborne Brothers,Bukka White, Joseph Spence, John Jack-son, the Poplin Family, Clark Kessinger.Sunday10 a.m. AUTOHARP WORKSHOP. MikeSeeger, Kilby Snow, and Mike Hudak.11 LECTURE. Bahaman Music.12:30 p.m. LECTURE. Harry Smith.1:30 NEGRO GUITAR STYLES WORK¬SHOP. Joseph Spence, John Jackson,Johnny Shines, Hubert Sumlin, and Buk¬ka White.1-6 FOLK DANCING.3-5:30 HOOTENANNY.8:15 CONCERT. Howlin Holt, the New LostCity Ramblers, Bukka White, John Jack-son, Kilby Snow, Joseph Spence, andClark Kessinger.Other MusicThe Contemporary Music Soci¬ety is sponsoring a concert by theRoscoe Mitchell Art Ensemble at8032 S. Luella, 8 p.m. Friday.The Rockefeller Chapel Choirperforms Brahms’ German Re¬ quiem and Naenie in the chapelat 3:30 Sunday afternoon.MoviesThe sole piece of off-campusVulture news is this: the TownUnderground Theater premierestonight Orson Welles’ latest filmFalstaff. WEEKEND’S film criticpromises a full review next issuein the meantime leaving this com¬ment: “Welles’ Falstaff is thekind of movie which will makeyou reconsider the Shakespeare’scharacter and cinema itself.”Welles is Falstaff, of course.Back on campus Doc Films isshowing Jean Renoir’s bitter¬sweet comedy of French mannersbefore World War II, Les Regiesdu Jeu.Joan Mankin in 'Changeling' Saturday night is a busy onewith Jean Cocteua’s Orphee beingshown by Pierce in Soc Sci andWalt Disney’s Alice In Wonder¬land being shown by SDS in anas yet unannounced hall.Tuesday Doc Films shows FritzLang’s silent Metropolis, followedWednesday by the first revivialin years of an early HowardHawks comedy, Twentieth Cen¬tury.LastBut Not Least:TheaterThe University Theater is pro¬ducing the Jacobean drama. TheChangeling at 8:30 tonight, Satur¬day and Sunday nights at theReynolds Club Theatre.“Although there is little of thestructural sophistication of Shake¬speare in Middleton and Rowley’sThe Changeling, there is a highdegree of complexity in motiva¬tion and characterization,” saysdirector Mark Rosin.The Changeling was one of themost popular plays of the period.It appeared frequently on thestage from the time it was writtenuntil the theaters were closed bythe Puritans, and was immedi¬ately revived at the time of theRestoration. Modern critics con¬sider it one of the best Jacobeanplays.Joan Mankin. who has receivedpraise for her performance in“Minna von Barnhelm” and “TheCaucasian Chalk Circle,” headsthe cast as Beatrice-Joanna. Wil¬liam Reddy, who has also beensuccessful in productions of “TheHostage” and “Mankind,” is MissMankin’s romantic lead.MAROON SPORTSNothing to Do?Student Government now has before it a bill intro¬duced at the session last Wednesday night which wouldeffectively abolish Student Government.The proposal, actually an amendment to the by-laws,would simply forbid Student Government from conduct¬ing business at any of its meetings.This amendment could be passed by two thirds ofthe Student Government without having to be voted onby the student body.SG President Jeffrey Blum says that the reason SGhasn’t met since October 25 is that “there was nothingfor us to do.” The people interested in using the machin¬ery of the Student-Faculty-Administration Court, wherethe terms of justices expired last November, will be inter¬ested to find that out. So will those who object to the useof SG funds to sponsor assorted radical political activitieswhich win the approval of the handful of members of theExecutive Committee.If Student Government really has nothing to do —then it seems it should pass the by-laws amendment.Before it does that, however, it should create an inde¬pendant CORSO to deal with student groups. When thathas been done, $4300 presently spent for radical politicson this campus will be converted for use by more con¬structive groups.Better than either choice, of course, would be anactive student government that would not ignore theproblems on this campus, and that would maintain thestudent services that help make life here more congenial. Im Sports In Full SwingBy JERRY LAPIDUSEditorial AssistantHenderson South’s two-man in¬tramural table tennis team defeat¬ed Divisional champion Coulter onWednesday to become the first non-divisional team to win the event inUniversity history.Playing for Henderson were JackWeintraub and Randy Bovbjerg;the Henderson duo knocked off theteam of George Wu and Joel Copefor the title.Other individual championshipsincluded: Fraternity, Alpha Delta(Bruce Poster and Steve Naftilan);College House Green, Boucher; Col-i lege House Blue, Henderson North;j and College House Red, the Hen¬derson South team.Ij IM Rifleryi Sharpshooter Dave Caro led PsiUpsilon to a first place finish ini the fraternity division of the IMRiflery tournament held last week.| Caro topped fraternity individual! scoring by shooting 85 out of apossible 100 and paced the Psi Uj squad to a 228-220 victory overi second-place Alpha Delta.Henderson North took the CollegeHouse division, nosing out TuftsSouth 253-229. Dick Murray of(Thompson South took individualhonors with an 89.j Divisional and overall tourna-| ment champion was Gary Marber-ger of the Chicago TheologicalSeminary with a total of 96 points.IM BasketballChampionships have been de-I cided in all but one of the ten divisions of the Intramural basket¬ball tournament.In the College House division,Salisbury has been named Blueleague champ, while Mead and Vin¬cent won the Green and Red titlesrespectively.Henderson South took first in theBlue league “B” division, whilePhi Gamma Delta won the Red“B” title.The Chicago Theological Semin¬ary Saints finished first in theRed Divisional league, while theBusiness School Eagles have sewedup the title of the Blue Divisionalleague. The Nooners, an unaffili¬ated group, won the Green divi¬sional crown, and the Social Serv¬ices Administration team took firstin the Orange league.Only the fraternity league is stillundecided.Prequarter-finals in the tourneywill be held Monday, with finalcompetition later in the week.Varsity BasketballDual basketball games on Fridayand Sautrday nights headlineweekend varsity action in which allbut one of Chicago’s teams willcompete.The basketball squad faces Illi¬nois Institute of Technology to¬night and hosts Grinnell College onSaturday. Chicago handily stoppedIIT 79-71 earlier this year on thelatter’s court; Grinnell finishedfourth in the Chicago Holiday Tour¬nament which the Maroon five woneasily.Chicago’s top scorer, Marty Campbell, can move into thirdplace on the all-time Universityscoring list in this weekend’s con¬tests. Campbell, who is averagingalmost 19 points a game, needsonly 30 points to pass the 854-points totalled by Joel (Big Z) Ze-mans in the 1959-63 seasons.Both games are at home andwill begin at 8 p.m. at the FieldHouse.SwimmingThe swim team, which last weeksplit meets with Rockford andWheaton Colleges, takes on Valpa¬raiso University at home at 3:30this afternoon in Bartlett pool.In away action, the Fencing teamtravels to Champaign, Illinois toface the University of Illinois andMichigan State University; thegymnastics squad will oppose BallState and Indiana State Universi¬ties at Muncie, Indiana; and thetrack team will send a few repre¬sentatives to compete in the Uni¬versity of Michigan Relays at AnnArbor, Michigan. All of this com¬petition will take place tomorrowafternoon.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 examinatiwperiods. 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 theHyde Park neighborhood free of chargeSubscriptions by mail i6 per year. Non¬profit postage paid at Chicago, III. Chartermember of U.S. Student Press Assn., pub¬lishers of Collegiate Press Service.4 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 2, 1968CINEMAChicago Ave. at MichiganAcademy Award WinnerCannes Grand Prize WinnerSTUDENT RATE$1.50 with I.D. CardGood every day but Saturday10th MONTHAnouk Aimee-American,"For Anyone Who Has everbeen in love"Sun-Times Four StarsIn Color"A MAN & A WOMAN"Mon. to Fri. starts 6:30 pm.Sat. & Sun starts 2 pm.VSERVICEto your satisfactionQUALITY WORKon all DANCE. DO YOUR THING TO THE GROOVIEST BANDS IN AMERICA Smedley’sOpen for LunchSchlitz Exclusively on Tap'5239 So. Harper 11:30 A. M. to 2 A. Mforeign and sports carsby trained mechanicsBody work & paintingTOWINGFree Estimates on ALL Work326-2550ESLY IMPORTS, INC2235 S. MICHIGANAuthorizedPeugeot DealerService hours: Daily 8-7Sat. 9-510% Student Discounton Repair Order Parts.Convenient to all majorexpressways, Lake Shore-Drive, 1C, and "El". 9 Rip out this ad now and bring it to1 Cheetah this weekend for aj SPEC! UNIV. of CHICAGO; STUDENT DISCOUNT—$3.00■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■'TICKETS: $4.00 AT THE DOOR, $3.50 IN ADVANCE AT ALL WARD ANDCRAWFORD STORES AND AT TICKET CENTRAL, 212 NORTH MICHIGAN.GROUP SALES: Call Mr. Fox at LO 1 -8558 to throw a party at Cheetah lor 50 to 2000WIOB OPIN FRIDAY, SATURDAY. SUNDAY AT S P.M.TAl-SAM-Y&NCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESCLOSED MONDAYOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 9 MLSUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 9 P.M.Orders To Take Out1311 EAST 43rd ST. MU 4-1042FebruaryClearance• Oriental Jewelry• Iron and wood lanterns• Tea Sets• Go Sets• Kimono and HappiCoats• And other unusual anddifferent items• Insence .• Insence Burners V*—1462E. 53rdMU 46856 HYDE PARK THEATRE53rd and Lake ParkSTARTS Friday Feb. 2nd-WINNER OF 6 ACADEMYAWARDS INCLUDINGBEST PICTUREOF THE YEAR!COLUMBIA PICTURES presentsFRED ZINNEMANIYSFILM OFA MANFOR ALLSEASONS “I don’t havetwo years’experience./ have one year twice’.’Some people get experiencein a job.Other people get older.There’s a big difference. Andit all depends on where youwork, and with whom youwork. You can start someplace that has all the propersystems engineering creden¬tials — significant contracts,modern physical plant, andthe usual fringe benefits —and find yourself a couple ofyears later, just a couple ofyears behind.Or, you can come to a placelike MITRE and get experi¬ence. And grow. We have thecredentials, of course. (Wehappen to think they’re thebest.) But we have somethingmore. An attitude. We wantyou to get the best systemsexperience in the business.We want to share what weknow with you, want you toabsorb it as fast as you can.The quicker you grasp things,the quicker things get done. The more experience you get,the faster you grow.And that’s to our mutualbenefit.Here’s the kind of experienceyou getMITRE is pioneering in thedesign and engineering ofcomplex information, sensor,command, control and com¬munications systems for theUnited States Government.Our assignments includeprominent military electronicsystems, as well as civiliansystems for future nationalair traffic control and highspeed ground transportation.We’d like you to know moreabout MITREAbout what we do, how wethink, and what it might belike to work with us. If you’dlike to know more about us,and have a degree (preferablyadvanced) in electronics,mathematics or physics, we’dlike to talk with you.INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTEDON CAMPUS, February 6SIGN UP NOW AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE.Or write for more information: Mr. L.J. Glinos, CollegeRelations Coordinator, The MITRE Corporation, Box 208Bedford, Massachusetts. C,N2MITRErraiiij.iii’DAn Equal Opportunity Employer (Male <4 Female)Formed in 1958 . . ■ pioneer in the design and development of command andcontrol systems . . . MITRE serves as techniAii advisor and systems engineerfor the Electronic Systems Division of the Air Force Systems Command andprovides technical assistance to the Federal Aviation Administration, the De¬partment of Defense, the Department of Transportation and the National Aero¬nautics and Space Administration.Jean Renoir’s RULES OF THE GAMEDefinitive statement on decadent aristocracy. A bedroom farce, which is funny, then ironic, then bitterly pessimistic. Tonight. Soc Sci 122. 7:15and 9:15. $1. Doc Films.February 2, 1968 THE CHICAGO MAROON 5SAMUEL A. BEU'BUY SHELL FROM BILL"since in*PICKUP a DELIVERY IERVICE52 & Lak« Park493-5200EighthAnnualU.C.FOLKFESTIVALTonightTomorrowandSundayConcertsWorkshopsLecturesFolkdancingHootenannySee WEEKEND MAGAZINE ForThe CompleteSchedule of Events!WOOL SHIRTSCPO Plaid Jac shirtsall reduced to $6.88Universal Army Store1364 E. o3rd ST.PL 2-4744OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30-1:00THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAFEI59th Street and Wood lawn AveSunday afternoon at 3:30FEBUARY 4Johannes Brahms/?, ermanequientandnaenieTHE ROCKEFELLERCHAPEL CHOIRwith members of theCHICAGO SYMPHONYORCHESTRANeva Pilgrim, sopranoHenri Noel, baritoneRICHARD VIKSTROM,Director of Chapel MusicTICKETS:Students of all collegesand universities $2.50Reserved $4.50General Admission $3.50UC Fac/5taff $3.00Available at: Univ. of ChicagoBookstore, 5802 S. Ellis AvenueWoodworth’s Bookstore,1311 E. 57th StreetCooley’s Candles,5211 S.Harper Ct.For urther information, callMl 3-0800, Ext. 3387 Brodamattonlet IT BE KNOWN by the students, faculties, staff, alumni, andfriends of The University of ChicagoHUfiereag: The one thing I would not want to do with grass iswalk on it—Richard Flacks, Asst. Prof. of Sociology®2Hfjmag: Whoever could grow two blades of grass where onlyone grew before assuredly deserves the praises of mankind—Charles D. O'Connell, Dean of StudentsMhereag; Upon a foundation of Kentucky bluegrass, the idealrepublic is to be grounded—PlatoTOtycreasf: The little green stalks are not meant for walks—Je¬rome D. Fisher, Professor, Geophysical SciencesTOfjereag: Kentucky bluegrass is a beautiful deep green color. Ex¬tremely hardy. Withstands winter freeze and summer drought ifallowed health)’ start—Montgomery Ward CatalogHUfjereas: Grass is Nature’s carpet—Joe Schu artz, Carpet Sales¬man, Maxwell Street©iljereatf: Many legal authorities agree that the privileges andimmunities of grass arc a neglected area of civil rights—HarryKalven, DC Laic Review, Vol. 55, p. 1USfjereas: Green is the color of my true love’s grass—Charles U.Daly, Vice President for Development and Public Affairs©Hfcereas: Next to the divine profusion of water, light, and air,those three things that make existence possible, may be reckonedthe universal beneficence of grass—Public Relations OfficeflSHtjereaS: Green is the color of faith and truth—F. Spencer Par¬sons, Dean, Rockefeller Memorial Chapel2S23fjcrca££: An abundance of green grass, constantly accessible tothe view, is an essential ingredient in the formation of the healthyego—Sigmund FreudOTfcereaS: Too man\- feet spoil the grass—ConfuciusMtiereag: I was young and easy under the apple-boughs andhappy as the grass was green—Dylan Thomas, therefore, BE IT RESOLVED: That grass, like ideas, beallowed to grow freely, and without oppression, on the campusof The University of Chicago.By virtue of the authority vested in me by the Committee onGrass of The University of ChicagoSignedSecretary *6 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 2, 1968i I »/■■■ - • '11;mmm ihmm wmm mb % /Maroon Classified AdvertisementsSIXTH JAUNTJOIN our SIXTH JAUNT to Colorado onMarch 16 where you will get more sun thanin Florida; one of the greatest semesterbreak crowds anywhere between the Baha¬mas and Honolulu; the best beginners skischool in the world (BUTTERMILK): theextraordinary slopes of Ajax and Snowmassfor the expert. GIRLS: Bring your bikinis.See our ad in this paper or call Dick at764-6264 or 262-3765.COMINGSthe undeniable miscellany is com¬ing. Wish I was ....Me too ... -COMING EVENTS"ISRAEL AND YOU"U C.S.F.O. SEMINAR concerning opportu¬nities for Work, Study Scientific Research,Travel, and Settlement in Israel. Sunday,February 11, 1:00 P.M.—4:00 P.M.HILLEL HOUSE 5715 S. WoodlawnTRIPadvantages of TRAVELING ALONE atGroup Rates. 82 days in London, Paris, Co¬penhagen Leningrad, Moscow, Kiev, Odessa,Istanbul Athens, Rome Aadrid — for only$1375. NO GROUP ACTIVITIES THERE.Call 2545 or DO 3-3548.WASH PROMFEB. 17, IH8HOUSE FOR SALELeaving UniversityMust sell deluxe 14 year old 2 story, all¬brick home, 3 spacious bedrooms, 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 yard andpatio. Lovely area in S.S. Near 80th 8, Phil¬lips. Conv. transpt. to U. C. Upper 20's. Call731-5131.TRAVELMARCO POLO HANDLES YOUR TRAVEL.BU 8-5944.STUDENT PROGRAMS for Work, Study,Travel in Israel. Come to "Israel and You"SEMINAR: Sunday, Feb. 11, 1:00 P.M.—4P.M. HILLEL. 5715 S. Woodlawn.BRAIN BROILFry your mind at the B. J. BRAIN BROIL9 P.M. Tonight.RIDERS WANTEDRiders wanted to beautiful L.A. in cherryLincoln Continental. Share expenses. LeaveTuesday or Wednesday. Call 324-5751, eve- inings.MORE TRIPSFLORIDA EVERGLADES BOAT TRIP.Spring Interim. March 16-23, Call Hickoryat X 2381 or 324-1499.TYPING SERVICETHESIS TYPING. 40c a page. Pickup onCampus. Call 568-3056 after 7 P.M.TYPIST AVAILABLE. Electric typewriter.Standard page rates—flexible—manuscriptspreferred. 90 words/minute. 2321 Rickert,BU 8-6610.STUDY PROGRAMSSPECIAL STUDY AND WORK PROGRAMSIN ISRAEL will be discussed at U.C. StudentOrganization's "ISRAEL AND YOU" Seminar.Sunday, February 11, 1:00 P.M.—4:00 P.M.HILLEL HOUSE at 5715 S. Woodlawn.LOST AND FOUNDLOST BLACK BRIEFCASE. Name tag "Lo¬well Livezey." Call 667-1072 or X 4042. Re¬ward.WANTEDHYPNOTIST: 667-5340. Martin.APARTMENT OR HOUSE wanted to rent byrespectable Grad and Research Couple. 1-3years. 667-3853.APARTMENT: 2 bedrooms, unfurnished;Location not important.Call FA 4-8200 (room 871)between 5-7 P.M. ROOMS FOR RENTFOR FEMALE, large, lite, quiet, kitchenpriv., share bath, reasonable. MU 4-2116.NICE CLEAN ROOM near Campus for rent.Call Ml 3-9257.FOR SALEDEPENDABLE COLD WEATHER STARTER.Adorable '56 Chevy needs home. Comes com¬plete down to her snowtires. Call Gene (684-1138) or Rich (643-4937).THE MODEL 24 KLH delivers fine sound.FM 8. Phono, THE FRET SHOP.Twelve string MARTIN GUITAR. Beautifulcondition. Hard shell case. 943-5054.OWN CAFE EUROPA! START AN UNDER¬GROUND PRESS. 1440 E. 57th Street. Call363-4732. After 6 P.M.SAILBOAT — 18 foot Sloop. Dacron Sails. 4yrs. old. Trailer. All Extras. $1500. 478-1863.WORKEXPERIENCED TEMPORARY SECRETA¬RIES. TYPISTS or other office skills. Workdays, weeks, or months in a variety of inter¬esting offices in the Hyde Park Area. Earntop hourly rates. STIVERS LIFESAVERS,INC. Garden Level Concourse, EvergreenPlaza. 233-2530. 7 South Dearborn, Chicago,332-5210.SEWING DONE . . . Some Custom Stuff.Reasonable, Call 288-7475.WANTED — Part or Full-time income tax-man — simple returns, will train. Call Cas-ner — ST 3-6681.APARTMENTS FOR RENTOne room apartment to Sublet, Call 288-2065nights.LAKE VIEW. Partly furnished.2V'j rooms. Sublet. 493-2039.ROOMMATE WANTEDFEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED. Hydepark. $55 month. Rent and Utilities. Call493-5419.SHADES OF BONNIE AND CLYDEUNCLAIMED ANTIQUE FUR COATS. Out ofStorage. All Cleaned and Glazed. Some ex¬cellent buys. See James Schultz Cleaners,1363 E. 53rd Street.PERSONALSTWO MOUTHSIN EMPTY ROOMSCREAMDROWNINGIN THE RISING GORGEOFHATEFOR MOUTHSSO,MY DEAR MOUTH —ONE SAID —ALL THAT SLITHERSIS SOLDYOU SEE —THE OTHER DROOLEDANSWERINGTk« ft merit <4 n Ea<jkBOY, 16, will share love and apartment withyoung girl. NOTE: Area Code 415-433-0998.DISCUSSION of Draft Resistance with Fa¬culty Members at Brent House at 5540 Wood¬lawn. Sunday at 7:00 P.M. CONGRATULATIONS! — WEEKEND MAG¬AZINE has hit the big times! — SEE thismonth's CHEETATH MAGAZINE for thearticle on Concretism Beautiful!!!LECTURE: Prof. Benson E. Ginsburg, "SEC¬ULAR APPROACHES TO JEWISH EDUCA¬TION AND JEWISH LIFE." Friday, 8:30P.M. at HILLEL HOUSE.Take the pragmatic approach—what differ¬ence would it make if there were noBandersnatch.COMING SOON!!! — The Maroon BusnessOffice — "COMPUTE-A-DATE."Do some Kosher-Style Cooking.Wth the MEAT MARKET, Tonight at B.J.Guys, just because it is Leap Year, don'twait for the girls to ask you to the WashPom.Pave the way — get your Marine Band orBlues Harp at THE FRET SHOP. 5210 S.Harper.FLASH — Former U.C. Sociology major soonto go on relief!!! — owns only one goodshirt, smokes squares, and is on "MicrobioticDiet" — Ham Hocks, beans and potato peel¬ings.CAPTURETWt FOtCCS Or THt WOfID ANO USI THI* TOACHHV1 SUCCISS ANO WIAITH *NOW THt SKIP! If MINDMONCV. AOWft MUiNG. CONtnrTtON. NffOJ ANO MtNTAITTYTNI ttotlt Of WIAITH ANO SUCCfSS USf THfSt TOtCU-OO YOU?HNO11 .«# ANO Wf Will tut M YOU THt Gif AT INTtAfOtCf Iftor-SENCO. DEPT. A6. (OX 5227, KANSAS CITY. MO. 64112Clairvoyance — Telepathy — Precognition —Extra-Sensory Perception — Tonight 8< Satur¬day — At the Harper Theater Coffee HouseSIMON AND DIANA: MIRACLES OF THEMIND. Also NOF BAROQUE COMPASSPLAYERS. 5238 Harper. Full Shows at 9P.M. and 11 P.M.THICH NHAT HANHBuddhist Monk, Author of "A Buddhist Pro¬posal for Peace" and "Vietnam: Lotus ina Sea of Fire" will speak in the Auditoriumat the Lutheran School of Theology at 3:00P.M., Sunday, February 4.Chicago's one and only FOLK FESTIVAL.Tonight, Tomorrow, and Sunday in MandelHall and Ida Noyes.Enjoy guava nectar while it's still legal.On the Q.T.—but I think Ronnie is married.! PICNIC!The Commttee to Peserve the Grass will soonhost an all-campus Picnic on the TennisCourts south of Eckert.Attention witches, warlocks, satanists, and fol¬lowers of the Old Religion, Please contactR and R Reports. P.O. Box 96, HighlandPark, Illinois—60035.Isn't Herban Renewal just a fancy name forhuman removal? The Save the Grass Cam¬paign is an invidious attempt to get under¬graduates out of this campus.Merry Christmas, Stan!!Hear the tasty sounds of the MEAT MAR¬KET, tonight, 9 P.M., B.J."THIS is the floor!I'll change my clothes and—'UH OH!'Someone's COMING!The JANITOR—getting a mop!""What a life! Mop the floor! Dry the floor!Mop the floor! Dry the floor!"If he thinks THAT'S bad—He should trybeing SPIDERMAN for a while!!!"The war is Johnson's fuck.Men of reason should not help perpetratea crime of concupiscence.One can KNOW (in the BS) the Bandersnatchintuitively and empirically . . . but ration¬ally? . . .It's pretty freaky, you can dig it whenyou're stoned, but musically it eats. .300 POUNDS OF HEAVENLY JOY!!!Sunday night at Mandel Hall.Karen Lee, 1 miss you. Love."AXILLARY" Pertaining to the armpit."The attempt of one male to copulate withanother may in many cases reflect nothingmore than failure to identify the sex of theintended parner."Das Erotsche wird ans unserer Ausgabe ans-gelassen.SKIING atm.fUAl . . Always More FunAlways Plenty of Snow!SKIINQ 7 DAYS & 7 NITES A WEEK12 RUNS TO 2,100 FEETr ALL DAY SKI-BUS PACKAGEfrom CHICAGO EVERY SATURDAY A SUNDAYRound Trip—Tow Ticket—Lesson—Lunch >10”Only 75 Minutes from ChicagoI GROUP 8 STUDENT RATES EA 7-1220m. Lake Genevo/Sfls. 414 -248-6553NEW!!SETS OF DISHESSETS OF DISHESSETS OF DISHESNEWCatholic Salvage Bureau3514 S. Michigan Ave. SHY, ORIENTAL MALE SEEKS GIRLFRIEND. 288-2595.Blues, Bluegrass and the Bahamas,Autoharp, String Band and SquareDance, All Weekend long!!!Concerts—Friday, Saturday, Sundayevening and Sautrday afternoon in MandelHall.counter-rally for reichmarshall rusk;transportation to Loyola 12:30 in Ida NoyesParking Lot.The New Donovan records are at theFRET SHOP.The fuzz can't raid a Hyde Park GuavaParty . . . yet.THE 11-W KLH is our smallest phonograph,But the sound is BIG. $199.95 at the FRETSHOP, 5210 S. HARPER.Paul Kaplan is at the Bandersnatch tonight!—11 P.M. The People's Land and Freedom Party willhold sessions on Sunday afternoons. Call 493-8340. (NUMBER PRINTED WRONG ONTUESDAY).Now that the weather s good — check outTHE CORNELL FLORIST for something tobrighten your room and HYDE AND SEECfor something beautiful (1645 E. 55th Streetand 1621 E. Hyde Park Blvd., respectively).The Curse of the Pharoah is upon Vincent!Dear Baal:It is not!—PharoahPharoah lives!greet dean rusk at Loyola: transportation bybus meeting in Ida Noyes Parking Lot at12:30, Sunday.SANDY, you've a quick mind—quicker than a baby carriage going down hill.TOURIST to U.C. Student "What does thathuge bronze skull commemorate?"THE FOLK FESTIVAL IS HERE!!guitars, musical supplies, blues records,at the FRET SHOP.DEAR MARCIA AND JINI,In the spirit of undying love andtotal devotion—thank you.Love,KenFor a complete evening WASH PROM isNOT EXPENSIVE.The Osborne Brothers, New Lost City Ramb¬lers, Bukka White, Joseph Spence, Clark Kes-singer, Johnny Shines, Howlin' Wolf, PoplinFamily, John Jackson, and George Arm¬strong: THE U.C. FOLK FESTIVAL."You can share my box, David. I neverget any. . . ."—B."To Hell and Back"—Subtitled "All the waywith LBJ.The Editors of WEEKEND arepreparing a special issue onplanning and design at the univer¬sity. If you would like to contribute,please call Michael Sorkin, Ext.3265 or 667-0659.For The Convenience And Needs \Of The UniversityRENT A CARDAILY — WEEKLY — MONTHLYRAMBLERS — VALIANTS — MUSTANGS and DATSUNSAs Low As $4.95 per Day(INCLUDES GAS, OIL & INSURANCE)HYDE PARK CAR WASH1330 E. 53rd ST. Ml 3-1715 |Original Waller Gallery CustomPaintings Graphics Galore ! ! FramingNow FeaturingOriginal Chagall LithographsAt Prices You Can Afford!Also Featuring Miro, Picaso, Irving AmenAs usual, our large selection ofAmerican and European graphics5300 Blackstone DO 3-7446February 2, 1968 THE CHICAGO MAROON 7r—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. V, «*rfnno-ancinfyScandinavianrfitetccal Sea&ick Sale3xai<ied-in-g7fiandit 'TJtexcbandideSate Serine . 23^u^-e Selection *pantadtic SavingBEETHOVEN,BERNSTEIN,BACH....allfor$17935Enjoy your favorite recording artists in beautiful stereo fidelity. ThisToad Hall special is a complete Hi-Fi component system designed notonly to look good, but to sound great. It’s a top-name system includingtwo Electro-Voice speakers in walnut-finished enclosures, the newElectro-Voice 35 watt stereo integrated amplifier, and a Garrard four-speed automatic turntable with diamond stylus. Truly a proud-to-ownsystem . . . and now, for a limited time, an even greater value duringToad Hall’s special sale offer. This complete stereo system-$ 179.95And for small apartment owners, students with easy-to-irritate neigh¬bors, or couples with little ones (cats love it) Toad Hall has the perfectHi-Fi system for the situation. Now individually enjoy the music youwant, when you want with this personal-listening sound system. Itincludes the popular Koss 727 stereo headsetfor true stereo separation, the Shurephone stereo headset amplifier, andGarrard changer and diamondstylus cartridge. Enjoy the “big”sound of stereo without fear of be¬ing persecuted. For a limited timeonly - $99.50, the big value insound and savings.And remember Toad Hall’s price guarantee. If anyone offers a subse¬quent sale price (within 30 days) lower than your purchase price, wewill REFUND the difference IN CASH.STORE HOURS:Monday thru Saturday10 A.M. to 10 P.M.Sunday12 Noon to 6 P.M.In Hyde Park — 1444 E.BU 8-4500I The world’s first almostperfect pickle slicer.2. What d’you mean‘almost?’It keeps rejecting dills.4. Ever considered going intoa field more likely to giveyou a living income?But I want to be ofservice to humanity.And I like the challengeit provides. 3. flow’d you make outwith your self-sharpeningtoothpick?I gave it up to workon my pre-stretchedrubber band.5. Maybe you ought to lookinto the openings at Equitable.They’ve got a wide range offascinating jobs that give youthe chance to be of service.And they also give you asalary you can live on.Say, think they’d beinterested in myfail-safe lint picker?The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United StatesHome Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N. Y. 10019An Ei/uul Opportunity Employer, M/E 0 Equitable 1968Make an appointment through your Placement Officer to seeEquitable's employment representative on February 5 or write:James L. Morice, Manager, College Employment.8 THE CHICAGO MAROON February 2, 1968