University AssistsSSS ClassificationBy MICHAEL SEIDMANExecutive EditorWhen the male members of theClass of ’68 graduate this June,the University of Chicago will as¬sist their local draft boards incatching up with them.According to University SelectiveService Advisor Mrs. Ruth Regan,the University takes the trouble tonotify each student’s local draftboard of his draft-eligible statuswithin six weeks after he receivesa terminal degree.Draft boards are also notifiedwhen a student drops out of schoolin the middle of a year and, insome cases, when he takes lessthan three courses in a quarter.This “sleeper” aspect of the Uni¬versity’s relations with the Selec¬tive Service came to light last weekas students began to make seriousplans for facing the draft this sum¬mer. Previously, few students hadbeen aware of the University’s no¬tification procedure.Most administration memberswho were contacted about the pro¬cedure were also unaware of itsexistence. Dean of Students CharlesD. O’Connell, under whose jurisdic¬tion such policy technically falls,stated that he knew nothing aboutthe procedure and that, to hisknowledge, the University notifiesa draft board of a student’s with¬drawal only if the student asks tohave this done.“The principle involved is thatwe issue information only at thestudent’s request.” O’Connellstated. “We don’t volunteer infor¬mation or go out of our way to tell a draft board that a student isavailable.”Student PermissionA check with Mrs. Maxine Sulli¬van, University registrar, revealedthat O’Connell was technically cor¬rect — that according to the word¬ing of the card the Universitymakes a student sign in order toverify his registration for SelectiveService purposes, the student alsogives his permission to have theUniversity notify his draft boardupon his graduation.After checking with Mrs. Sulli¬van himself, O’Connell confirmedthat the University does indeedfollow this procedure. “I don’t thinkwe can play part of the game andnot the other part,” 0 Connell stat¬ed. “Either we cooperate with theSelective Service, or we don’tcooperate.A program of meal transfersfrom Woodward Court to the Band-ersnatch is t>eing tried out now onan experimental basis for possibleexpansion to other dormitories.The program, which went intoeffect early this week, is the re¬sult of suggestions from the Inter-House Council and the Bander-snatch. A committee of students,faculty, and administrators wasresponsible for the program.Under the system, students mustsign up a day in advance to eat atthe Bandersnatch. They then pickup their meal tickets, which en¬title them to 60 cents worth ofBandersnatch food and a 10-centdrink. “Maybe we should have no deal¬ings with the draft at all, but Ithink a lot of students would be un¬happy if we followed thatprocedure.”O’Connell also emphasized that astudent’s draft board is not noti¬fied unless he signs a card givingthe University permission to do so.Mrs. Sullivan conceded, however,from a practical point of view itwas impossible to receive studentdeferment without signing such acard. A quick survey of graduatingseniors last week indicated thatfew realized they had given theUniversity permission to take suchaction when they had signed theform.Draft MemorandumMrs. Sullivan stated that in in¬forming local draft boards of aTurn to Page 3According to Lylas Kaye, di¬rector of Residence Halls & Com¬mons, the 60-cent figure representsthe cost of food at a WoodwardCourt dinner. The rest of the cost—which last year was estimated at$1.76 for a dinner, including food-covers fixed costs, such as wagesand depreciation.The system is being tried out asa five-week experiment. It wasoriginally thought that about 30students would take advantage ofthe transfer each night, but so farnumbers have been slightly small¬er than that.Tuesday night some 27 studentssigned up to transfer, but only 24picked up their tickets.Program of Meal Transfers Tried Charles D. O'Connell Maxine L. SullivanSpock DenouncesLBJ's Peace MoveBy ROB SKEISTStaff WriterTwo hundred supporters of draftresistance gathered Wednesday atCongress Plaza in the Loop for thethird round of nationwide draftcard turn-ins.Dr. Benjamin Spock, noted babydoctor and anti-war figure, wasthe key speaker. Currently riskingfive years in jail for publicly sup¬porting draft resisters, he empha¬sized that it is the young men whoturn in their cards who deservecredit for draft resistance, andthat adult supporters have merelycome along and given moralsupport.Spock urged people not to trustPresident Johnson. He pointed outthat the day after Johnson an¬nounced a cutback in the bombingof North Vietnam, U.S. planeswere flying missions 200 milesnorth of the demilitarized zone.He also criticized the troop in¬crease Johnson has ordered forVietnam.‘War Hasn’t Ended’The war was not ended, Spockemphasized. The resistence must continue he declared.A letter of support from 17 im¬prisoned South Vietnamese stu¬dent anti-war leaders was read.A minister claimed that support¬ing draft resistance was an im¬portant part of his religious role.Sixteen draft cards were turnedin to Ric Boardman, of CADREand the American Friends ServiceCommittee.Clark Kissinger, a communityorganizer in a middle-lass whiteneighborhood, was among thosewho handed in his draft card. Heurged everyone present to hand inall symbols of complicity with thefederal government, “includingyour McCarthy for President buttons.”The group then walked the fewblocks to the Federal Building,where the usual anti-draft day rit¬ual was observed.CADRE representatives enteredthe building with the draft cards,a representative of the Federalgovernment refused to acceptthem, and the cards were mailedto the Justice Department inWashington.McCarthy's 57.6% in Wisconsin Tops LBJ, NixonThe Maroon — DAVID TRAVISSenator Eugene J. AAcCarthy By TIMOTHY S. KELLEYEditorial AssistantMILWAUKEE -While supportersof Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy (D,Minn.) were still jubilant about thevictory of their candidate in theWisconsin primary Tuesday, theattention of those planning thecampaign was shifting to the May7 primary in Indiana.McCarthy will be opposed by“favorite son” candidate Gov. Rog¬er Branigin, who was originallytouted as a stand-in for PresidentJohnson, and, for the first time,Sen. Robert Kennedy (D, N.Y.).Two days after President John¬son’s surprise announcement of hisdecision not to seek another term,McCarthy achieved what he termed“a most significant victory,” re¬ceiving 57.6 per cent of the Demo¬cratic vote in Tuesday’s Wisconsinprimary.Non-candidate Johnson, who hadbeen expected to receive a large“sympathy” vote received only249,518 votes, or 35.4 per cent of the Democratic vote, compared to Mc¬Carthy’s 406,098.Even the Republican front-runnerRichard M. Nixon, who captured81.3 per cent of his party’s vote re¬ceived fewer votes, 385,052, thanthe Minnesota Senator.Kennedy, considered McCarthy’sprime rival in the Indiana cam¬paign, received 43,207 write-in votesin Wisconsin, sue per cent of theDemocratic vote.Line- CrossingMcCarthy’s showing indicatedthat a large number of Republicanshad crossed party lines, a simplematter under Wisconsin law, tovote for him in protest againstJohnson. This had been predictedbefore Johnson’s announcement,but many observers had doubtedwhether it would happen withJohnson out of the Presidentialrace.“We’ve unleashed somethingwhich has been a part of Americafor a long time. It has been smoth¬ered;” McCarthy said at a victory celebration. “All we had to do wasset it free.”According to Marge Sklencar, aco-ordinator of student volunteers,approximately 13,500 students par¬ticipated at one time or another inMcCarthy’s Wisconsin campaign.Of the 8100 students working thereon Sunday, 6200 were from out ofthe state.Peter Kranz, of the pro-McCar¬thy organization Students for a Po¬litical Alternative at the Universityof Chicago, estimated that from700 to 800 Chicago students wentto Wisconsin to campaign for Mc¬Carthy, and about 80 to 100 ofthese spent the quarter breakthere. He added that students fromChicago “composed the large ma¬jority of the functioning staff.”The Indiana CampaignKranz indicated that at least asmany University of Chicago vol¬unteers were expected for McCar¬thy’s campaign in Indiana as hadbeen in Wisconsin. “Indiana is atpresent considered extremely im¬ portant to the McCarthy cam¬paign,” he said.Referring to earlier indicationsTurn to Page 6King MemorialServiceThe Rev. E. Spencer Par¬sons, chaplain of RockfellerChapel, announced Thurs¬day night that there will bean interdenominationalservice in memory of Dr.Martin Luther King, in thechapel Saturday at 4 p.m.A number of radical po¬litical groups, among themthe Southern ChristianLeadership conference andstudents for a DemocraticSociety have scheduled arally and demonstration toprotest white racism, infront of the Federal Build¬ing, Saturday at noon.SG Elections and Referenda To Be H eld Mid-AprilBy JOHN RECHTEditorial AssistantStudent Government (SG) Tues¬day approved the candidacy sched¬ule for the Aril 22 and 23 electionsat an emergency meeting.Also approved at the meetingwere this summer’s charter flightprogram and several referendawhich will be put on the ballot:• To hold elections the fifth weekof the quarter;• To allow non-SG members tobe appointed to the Committee onRecognized Student Organizations;• To hold elections in the Collegeat large; andFortas Picks ClerkFrom Law SchoolA senior woman in the LawSchool has been chosen by AbeFortas, Associate Justice of theUnited States Supreme Court, tobe one of his law clerks duringthe 1968 Court term.Mrs. Martha Field Alschuler,who will receive her J.D. degreein June, will assume her duties aslaw clerk to Fortas on July 1 andwill serve for one year.Mrs. Alschuler is the third wo¬man to serve as a law clerk toa U.S. Supreme Court Justice. Theclerkships are regarded as amongthe highest honors awarded to lawschool graduates.A native of Brookline, Mass.,Mrs. Alschuler received her B.A.degree from Radcliffe in June 1965and began her law career at Chi¬cago the following autumn. Herhusband, Albert W. Alschuler, agraduate of the Harvard LawSchool, was then a law clerk toJustice Walter V. Schaefer of theIllinois Supreme Court.Counter ThrustsIn the most recent of a series ofthrusts and counter-thrusts betweenThe Maroon and its printers, thenames of the authors of Tuesday’s“Gadfly” were omitted. They areChristopher Z. Hobson, Steve Roth-krug, and Bob Candee, all mem¬bers of Students for a DemocraticSociety.Also, the issue was incorrectlydated April 3 instead of April 2.HYDE PARK THEATRE53rd and Lake ParkNO-7-9071STARTS FRIDAY,APRIL 5th"A BEAUTIFUL MOVIE.I’M DELIGHTED WITH IT!”—Brandon Gill, Tha Naw YorkarFRAISCOIS TRUFFAUT'Sthe softskinALSOCharlie Chaplin's'Art of Comedy" • To provide in the Student Billof Rights that draftees will be auto¬matically readmitted.The emergency meeting wascalled when a quorum of represen¬tatives could not be found at theregular meeting. All business passed at the meeting is thereforesubject to assembly approval at itsnext meeting on Tuesday.Candidacy forms, now availablein the SG Office, are due by 5 p.m.Wednesday, April 17. The Electionand Rules Committee will declare all ineligibilities by 12 noon Thurs¬day, April 18.The distribution of seats for theassembly are as follows in the Col¬lege:Pierce and Boucher, 2; Wood¬ward Court and University House,Butler Addresses Race ConferenceThe federal government shoulddeclare a tax moratorium for busi¬nesses willing to train and hire thehard-core unemployed, an author¬ity on developing private enter¬prise in inner-city ghettos said thisweek here.Lewis Butler, a director of SanFrancisco’s Management Councilfor Bay Area Employment Oppor¬tunities, said such a move could bea key factor in stemming urbanriots. He spoke at a conference on“Race and Government” spon¬sored by the Center for PolicyStudy and held in the Center forContinuing Education.In explaining his idea, Butlersaid that “we need to look on theblack and Spanish-speaking com¬munities as economically underde¬veloped areas. If we can stimulatetheir economies and improve theirbalance of trade, they can begin tosolve their own employment prob¬lems. This means some sort ofpartnership between business andgovernment to accelerate the flowof capital into these urban areas.”Other SpeakersGeorge P. Shultz, professor ofindustrial relations and dean of theGraduate School of Business; Eu¬gene P. Foley, vice-president ofthe international ore and fertilizercorporation, former AssistantSecretary of Commerce, and form¬DISCOUNTART MATERIALS• Office Supplies• School Supplies• Picture FramesDUNCAN’S1305 E. 53rd HY 3-4111 er Administrator of the SmallBusiness Association; and Jack T.Conway, executive director of theIndustrial Union Department ofthe AFL-CIO and former deputydirector of the U.S. Office of Econ¬omic Opportunity, also spoke tothe group.Conway said that although theunions’ efforts to get jobs andtraining for unskilled workers was significant, it was not enough.“We are not moving fastenough,” he said, “to correct theinjustices and inequities that frus¬trate and embitter the ghetto’s vic¬tims and divide our community.”Twenty-five Congressmen, laborand business leaders, state and lo¬cal government officials, andscholars heard the speeches anddiscussed the topic.Flint Plans Chicago-Style ForumLower Flint House has announceda Chicago-style seminar to be heldat noon in Lower Flint Lounge.A panel of five students in thecollege — Alan Bloom, ’68; JohnDuslack, ’70; Charles Fuhrer, ’70;Alan Goldberg, ’69; and Bill Phil¬lips, ’70 — will discuss “Sects inChamber Music Concertsix members ofThe Chicago Symphonywill playMozart, Dvorak, Brahms, Webernto benefit Cadre4900 S. WoodlawnSunday, April 73 o’clockStudent admission $3.00Refreshments served at4913 S. GreenwoodWe hove thenew Volvo 144.(VOLVO)WE OFFER TOP $ FOR YOUR TRADE INEUROPEAN DELIVERY SERVICEEXCELLENT SERVICE DEPT. & BODY SHOPOUR PERSONAL ATTENTIONVOLVO SALES & SERVICE CTRJNC.7720 S. Stony Island Ave. ChicagoRE 1-3800P.S. We have all the other Volvos too! the University Community,” and,as in all Chicago style events, fieldbarbed remarks from the audi¬ence.The seminar will feature a lunchof corned beef and roast beef sand¬wiches and soft drinks served atbelow-store price.WALLERGALLERYHeadquarters for Graphicsin Hyde ParkFriedlaender, Amen,Boulanger, et alWe specialize inCustom Framing5300 Blackstone D03-7446 3; Snell-Hitchcock, 1; Burton-Judson Courts, 1; Fraternities l-and Other College 7.The distribution of seats for theassembly in the Divisions and theGrad Schools are as follows:Biology, 2; Humanities, 5; Phys¬ical Sciences, 4; Social Sciences, 9Business, 3; Divinity, 2; Education’1; Law, 3; Library, 1; Social Serv¬ices Administration, 2; and Medi¬cine, 2.Car Buffs do it!English featherFor men who want to be where theaction is. Very racy. Very mascu¬line. ALL-PURPOSE LOTION$2.50, $4.00, $6.50 From the com¬plete array of ENGLISH LEATHERmen’s toiletries.THE CHICAGO MAROON for the University ManOUR NEW SUITS FOR SPRINGOur selection of these good-lookingDacron polyester and worsted blendsuits has never been wider. Patternsinclude handsome new Glen plaids inolive and light or medium grey ... andstripes in navy, olive, oxford blue, orgrey. Solid colorings are available intan, brown, oxford blue, navy andmedium or dark grey. Coat and trou¬sers in sizes 36 to 44.University Suits in plaids andstripes, $85; solid colorings, $80OISIRVING OUR 1S0TH ANNIViRSARYcIJSens Boys Furnishings.Hats vYj§bocs346 MADISON AVE., COR. 44TH ST., NEW YORK, N.Y. 1001746 NEWBURY, COR. BERKELEY ST., BOSTON, MASS. 02116PITTSBURGH • ATLANTA • CHICAGO • SAN FRANCISCO • LOS ANGELESApril 5, 1968IBooth Calls For Rebirth of Liberal EducationThe MaroonDean Wayne C. Booth By JOHN MOSCOWNews Editor..Chicago’s third liberal Arts Con¬ference opened Wednesday after¬noon with a murder indictmentread into the record by Dean ofthe College Wayne C. Booth.Entitled “Who Killed Liberal Ed-PH ucation?”, his speech dealt withthe history of liberal education fedinto a computer by the last liberal¬ly educated man.The speech, allegedly transmittedto Booth by a Maniac 2000 comput¬er hidden in the administrationbuilding basement, began as aprognostication for the year 2000.“Today, April 3 , 2000 A.D., withthe death of professor Zukunft, thelast educated man alive, liberal ed¬ucation died.”It continues: “I am the last edu¬cated man alive, and nobody knows it but me. In fact everyone in theworld today feels quite complacent¬ly well-educated. Ninety-five per¬cent of the world’s population nowgoes through colleges whose curric¬ula are determined by studentvotes. “ ‘Everybody learns a greatdeal, and everything that is learnedis thought to be relevant. Consump¬tion of books and magazines hasreached new heights, and just asMr. Charles Silverman could, in1967, hail the rising educationallevel of Look, Life, Time, andNewsweek, so we now can showthat the educational level, so-called, has reached a point beyondwhich it cannot go; every magazineis now edited to appeal to an audi¬ence with eighteen years of formaleducation.Massage of the Media“ ‘Everyone consumes more artVerba Appointed Poli Sci ProfSidney Verba, an expert in com¬parative political systems, hasbeen appointed professor of politi¬cal science at Chicago.Verba, 35, is professor of politi¬cal science at Stanford and direc¬tor of the Cross-National Programin Political and Social Change, aresearch program that hasgathered parallel data on politicaldevelopment and change in theUnited States, Japan, Nigeria, andIndia.Verba also is studying publicopinion on American foreign policyand is working on theoretical prob¬lems in political development.In commenting on the appoint¬ment, Grant McConnell, professorand chairman of the Departmentof Political Science, calledVerba’s work in comparative politi¬cal systems “outstanding. I knowPhy Sci Plans TableThe Physical Sciences CollegiateDivision has announced the estab¬lishment of a weekly student-fac¬ulty table in Hutchinson Commons.Every Tuesday beginning April 9,students who are interested inta king informally to professors inthe Physical Sciences Division caneat their lunches at the table be¬ginning at 12 noon.Robert L. Platzman, master ofthe Division, said the second Tues¬day of each month would be de¬voted to mathematics, the thirdTuesday to physics, and the fourthTuesday to chemistry. The subjectfor the first Tuesday of the monthhas not yet been chosen. that he will make contributions tothe Department and the Un¬iversity.”Verba earned his A.B. degree in1953 at Harvard and an M.P.A. de¬gree in 1955 and a Ph.D degree in1959 from Princeton, all in politicalscience. He was a Fulbright Fel¬low in 1955 and 1956 at the Univer¬sity of Vienna. He is the author of numerousarticles and has written or editedfive books, including “SmallGroups and Political Behavior: AStudy of Leadership” (1961), “TheCivic Culture: Political Attitudesand Democracy” (with Gabriel A.Almond, 1963), and “Political Cul¬ture and Political Development”(with Lucian Pye, 1965).Booth Criticizes University TiesContinued from page 1student’s draft eligibility, the Uni¬versity was complying with a mem¬orandum from the state director ofSelective Service received in Octo¬ber of last year. She also stated,however, that such a memorandumdid not have the force of law, andthat it thus only suggested thatuniversities report a student’s eligi¬bility.“Frankly, I don’t know whatwould happen if we did not reportthis material,” Mrs. Sullivanstated. “I would imagine that intime the boards would know thatwe are not complying and eventu¬ally ignore us.“If we did not submit this ma¬terial, then we could not in goodconscience report that studentswere here,” she continued. “Youcannot go just part way.”Some DoubtsWhen told of this procedure,Dean of the College Wayne C.Booth expressed some doubt aboutits legitimacy, however. “It raisessome interesting questions,” hesaid.THE LONELY GENERATION ANDTHE SEARCH FOR TRUTHby CARLO PIETZNERDirector Camphill Movement, USA(Sheltered Villages for the Mentally Retarded)Loneliness and alienation are here seen in a new dimension,leading to a western understanding of Reincarnation and a WesternApproach to Meditation.(Reprint of a Lecture)Copies sent at no chargeRUDOLF STEINER INFORMATION CENTER211 W. Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016THE ESTABLISHMENT BUYS NEWWE SELL USEDSHOP ATTHE CATHOLIC SALVAGE BUREAU3514 S. MICHIGANiand10 E.i 41st STREET Booth has been a frequent criticof the Selective Service System andthe war in Vietnam. He added,however, that he would have togive greater thought to the matterbefore he could make a strongerstatement about it.“If I were personally involved, Iwould choose some path of beinghonest with my draft board,” hestated.Dean of Rockefeller Chapel E.Spensor Parsons, another strongcritic of the draft, also declined (ovoice strong objections against thenotification procedure. “It is an actof cooperation with the SelectiveService, there’s no way of gettingaround that,” Parsons stated.“But I suspect that this is an¬other one of the institutional com¬plications we have to live with.It’s just another aspect of the badsituation we’re in.”| University of Chicago jJ Oratorio Festival Series ,[j ROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPEL I) 59th Street end Wcmdlewn Ave.Sunday Afternoon\ April 7, at 3:30! J. S. Bachj MattJjeuiflaasumRockefeller Chapel Choirwith members of theChicago Symphony OrchestraRichard Vikstrom,Director cf Chapel Musio■ Henri Heel, Christus .• Walter Carringer, Tht Evangelist)( Neva Pilgrim, Sopranor Charlotte Brent, Mezzo*$oprano• Phyllis Unosawa, Contraltoj Robert Bowker, Tenor ji Tickets: (f $4.50 Reserved; S3.50 General Adm. iJ Students of ell colleges and \; universities $2.50 jJ Available at: jSWoolworth's Bookstore, 13H E|57th Street, University of JChicago Bookstore, 5802 S. fEllis, Cooley's Candies, 5211 JI S. Harper. ...4 and literature and music and evenphilosophy than ever before. Butto me the world is full of cultivatedidiots a new kind of idiot savantswho know the price and use of ev¬ery work and the value of none.“The simple value of cultivationof the powers of thought, for thesake of the value of thought itselfand not for some ulterior practi¬cal use, has disappeared; the mas¬sage of the media has finally pro¬duced a gloriously comfortable andpermanent mental torpor.’ ”Booth spoke in Quantrell Aud¬itorium to an overflow crowd, of 680students and faculty and some fif¬ty students stood or sat in theaisles as he spoke.Research vs. TeachingBooth went on to list the assas¬sins of liberal education, includingnearly everyone (with the possibleexception of Booth himself). Amongthese were the men who left teach¬ing to do research, as though thetwo were not compatible.Booth also spoke out against thepeople who equate community ac¬tion with the intellectual life, citingone man who made invidious com¬parisons between the value of threepotentially “useless” essays andthree works with a good deal of so¬cial relevance, such as communityorganizing.Said Booth, or Zukunft, or MAN¬IAC, “The organizing of “freedomschools” in the slums and conduct¬ing a creative workshop these areobviously achievements of the high¬est order, if anyone ever succeedsin doing them well, and they areachievements that would obviouslyrequire a good mind.“But,” he continued, “to placethem in competition with writing acritical study, even of the most im¬ portant kind, is entirely misleading.The world did not need one of thekinds of activity: it needed both,but it did not get both because itpretended that they are achieve¬ments of the same kind.”The third Liberal Arts Conferenceis entitled “The College, Myth andReality.” It is scheduled to lastthrough Saturday, with classes can¬celed in the College for the dura¬tion.Good grief, I wishhe’d never heardabout togethernessYOU’RESOMETHINGELSE,CHARLIEBROWNTHE NEWPEANUTS®CARTOON BOOK!by Charles M. SchulzONLY at your collegebookstoreHolt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc.Crisp Batiste Oxford.Very Cool.Basic for summer, this airy-weight cottonbatiste. The kind of button-down made toorder for hot, sizzling days. Tailored withsingular precision —patently Gant. Halfsleeves. White or blue. $7.50<3/\|\JTPcfetoicft, Ift.7104 SO.JEFFERY AVEIN SOUTH SHOREPhone DO 3-2700i! \»»iApril 5, 1968 THE CHICAGO MAROONThe Chicago MaroonFounded in im 'Going Up!'Martin Luther KingAll the eulogies of the next week will not alterthe rising tide of frustration in the nation’s black com¬munity, brought to the flood level last night by thegrim announcement of the assassination of The Rev.Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.In Memphis, where the fatal shot was triggered,“scattered incidents” of violence were reported by thenews media as The Maroon went to press. The sameoccurred in a ghetto area in Washington, D. C., wherethe Nobel Peace Laureate was to have led a “poorpeople’s” march later this month in hopes of persuad¬ing Congress to pass the open housing legislation it isnow considering. And in countless other urban areasthroughout the nation, it was a very uneasy night. (Itis a wonder that fire engines were not heard scream¬ing through Woodlawn.)The April 29 March was widely recognized as aturning point in the career of the non-violent championof civil rights. Either King would regain the momentumof his movement which was gradually lost to StokelyCarmichael since Watts, or his march would end infailure and black militancy and separatism would be¬come the new objectives of the Negro people. But Mar¬tin Luther King was never given that chance. Ironical¬ly, a white racist did far more to promote the violencehe feared than Stokely could have inspired using hisfull arsenal of rehetoric.Urban experts like Chicago’s Philip Hauser predictmassive supression of the Negro American before thecauses of black rebellion are treated — education,employment, and housing discrimination de facto orde jure. Hauser fearfully envisions something close toan apartheid society in ten years.Perhaps the shock of King’s murder, togetherwith widespread reading of the Kerner Report andthe eventual rechanneling into the anti-poverty pro¬gram of funds used for the war in Vietnam will hastenthe coming of the national sanity required to breakthe vicious circle that for 350 years has perpetuatedthe Negro’s condition.. The possibility of that happening looks slim, andthe next few summers may be hotter than ever, des¬pite more encouraging developments on the politicalscene. But this should not stop us from trying evenharder. Martin Luther King died a martyr for his causelast night, and it would be doubly tragic if no onewere willing to continue the struggle towards its realiz¬ation before too much more blood has been spilt onthe black asphalt of city streets.Peace TalksWe were as elated as anyone yesterday to hearthat we may at last start talking about ways to end thebloody mess in Vietnam. But as much as we dislikethe role of killjoy, it nevertheless is necessary to pointout that the war is still going on and that it will prob¬ably continue for some time to come.Talking alone does not end wars, as was provedin Korea where more American casualties occuredafter negotiations with the Communists began thanbefore. The Vietnam war is not going to end until theUnited States makes some basic changes in its nego¬tiating position, and that is not likely to happen beforea change in administration unless domestic critics re¬double their efforts to demonstrate to the Presidentthat there is just no other way out. the Editors of MaroonLetters toRent ScheduleWe wish to disagree with thestatement (The Maroon, April 2)of Mr. Gilbert Lee, vice-presidentfor business and finance, thatmarried student housing rates“will still be about 20 to 25percent lower than comparableprivately owned units, even withthe new increase (of Vk percent).”Actually, the rent of marriedstudent housing apartments isequal or more than other compar¬able housing in Hyde Park, andwe can supply documentation ofthis. For example, the rent oneof us pays for a four-room apart¬ment will be $153 per month nextSeptember. (It may be noted thatcomparable housing in SouthShore is far cheaper.)THE UNIVERSITY does notpay property tax on its holdingswhich competing and equivalent¬ly priced commercial ownersmust pay. Hence the Universityis gouging the married studentson rents and taking advantage ofstudents on an already critical Hyde Park housing situation.Ever since we have been stu¬dents here, the rents and tuitionincreases have gone up muchfaster than our student aid, andthe increased cost of living hashurt us even more. We feel as ifwe are reenacting the situationthat happened in the city of Pull¬man a half-century ago.To better orientate prospectivemarried students, we desire toask the University to publish aschedule of rents in the “An¬nouncements” so that studentscan compare the rents with thoseof other universities.ALLEN ANWAYDepartment of PhysicsFRED ELDERALBERT PARRDepartment of PhysicsSocSci ErrorI wish to comment on an inac¬curacy found in Miss BarbaraHurst’s account of Social ScienceCollegiate Division curriculum ap¬pearing in the Maroon EducationSupplement of April 3. Comparing1967-68 with the previous year, Miss Hurst states: “There are nosignificant changes in the two(common year) sequences—SocialScience 111-112-125 (Soc I) and So¬cial Science 121-122-125 (Soc II).”I can assure Miss Hurst and yourreaders that they will find very lit¬tle overlap in the organiation andreadings of Social Science 121-122for 1967-68 and 1966-67, if theywould take care to consult thereading lists for those two years.In fact, there were very significantchanges made in Soc II, and thereis a strong likelihood that furtherchanges will be found in nextDAVID E. ORLINSKYStaff ChairmanSocial Science 121-122The 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. 60537. Phone Midway 3-0800, Ext.3265. Distributed on campus and in theHyde Park neighborhood free of charge.Subscriptions by mail $6 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 April 5, 1968April 5, 1968 The Chicago Maroon Magazine of Culture, Satire, and Dissent Section TwoMe CarthyInWisconsinBy Robert FactorMilwaukee“EVERYBODY DOES his thing.”This phrase is possibly the most succinctdescription of the theme of the McCarthyfor President campaign, at lea^t in thestate of Wisconsin. On the leV£l of thecampaign itself — its organization, tech¬nique, and effectiveness — it functioned as the result of a large number of people whocame together, for a variety of reasons,towork on their own things in their ownways.But it was not only the campaign whichbehaved in this way, it was the candidatehimself: his style, and his conception ofhimself and of his role in the officeof President. In essence, in 1968, a timewith its own kinds of problems, it seemsa Presidential candidate has come for¬ward whose ideas about dealing with the present appear suited to the new natureof these problems. The basis of Mc¬Carthy’s effort to be elected President isitself a product of his new style, and has,as such, resulted in a campaign run likeno other major political campaign beforeit.Three and a half weeks before the Wis¬consin Primary election on April 2, agroup of young organizers arrived in Mil¬waukee, fresh from their victory in NewHampshire. Many of them had only the ex¬ perience of that one previous big-time po¬litical effort, but they were eager to work,and they quickly learned how. One weeklater, one’s impression upon arriving atthe McCarthy campaign headquarters atthe Hotel Wisconsin in downtown Milwau¬kee, or at the press and research head¬quarters at the Sheraton-Schroeder Hoteltwo blocks west, was amazement at thenumber of people busy, at the equipmentat their disposal*, and at the amount ofContinued on Page ThreeiMONDAY LECTURES • Law Auditorium • 8 P.M.Apr. 15 Seymour M. LipsetThe Social Context of the WallaceCampaign and the Radical RightApr. 22 Adolph GrunbaumCan an Infinite Number of OperationsBe Performed in a Finite Time?Apr. 29 Edgar Z. FriedenbergSocial Class Factors in Generational ConflictMay 6 Herbert FeiglMind and Its Place in NatureMay 13 Benson GinsburgGenes and Behavior-A New Look at an Old ProblemSERIES TICKET $10. U. of C. students and faculty mayrequest complimentary tickets at Center for ContinuingEducation, Room 121, or at Central Information Desk,Adm. Bldg.HandcraftedExoticWater PipesSelect from our veryspecial exotic water-pipes. Collected fromAfrica, India andLatin America.Handcrafted in wood,brass and copper foryour pleasure. Useone oi more foran ideal dec¬orative accent?!$2.50 to $49.95Stids ad slate sInternational Arts and Crafts CenterJewelry—Handicrafts—SculptureHarper Court 5210 S. Harper 324-7600Convenient hours: Noon to 8 p.m. daily; Noon to 5 p.tn. Sunday'/ A/VI THE NEW ISRAEL'I Need You NowI am the New Israel. And I need your ideals. I need your energy,in my fields, my settlements, my hospitals, my schools. For sixmonths, a year, a lifetime, join me soon and become part of theNew Israel.SHERUT LA'AMVolunteer Service Corpsfor IsraelONE YEARIf you have a profession, are a collegegraduate or undergraduate, you are need¬ed as a teacher, instructor, tutor, tech¬nician, nurse, social worker, etc.If you are interested in communial liv¬ing, you may loin the full year Kibbutzprogram as a regular Kibbutznik.ORIENTATIONAND ULPANKnowledge of Hebrew is not essen¬tial. Before departure you will receivea week of orientation to be continuedby three-month Ulpan (course) of inten¬sive Hebrew study in Israel.COST*$670 round-trip air fare, including orien¬tation costs.NEXT DEPARTURESJuly and September, 1968. V.I.P.Volunteers for IsraelProgramSIX MONTHSFor this shorter period, a variety ofurgent assignments need filling. Uponarrival in Israel you will receive ashort orientation and be assigned.ASSIGNMENTS IN AGRICULTURE& DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS INSETTLEMENT AREASSix month experience living and work¬ing in a Kibbutz or Moshov (co-operativefarm) with the possibility of short-termassignments in recovery and develop¬ment projects arising from new circum¬stances in Israel.HEBREW INSTRUCTION,LECTURES, SEMINARSA variety of enriching educational pro¬grams to bring you closer to the peopleand land of Israel.•LIMITED NUMBER OF PARTIAL LOANS AVAILABLETSHERUT LA'AM— V.I.P.220 S. State St., Chicago, III.— Tel. (312) 937-6427SHERUT LA'AM V.I.P.More information ApplicationsI want to joinPlease send meNAMEADDRESS COLLEGECITY «... STATE ZIP "comes in 12 colors at]— Shifts'^""*^from Indian prints and stripes•$8 and S10‘"^fabyar /HARPER COURTi ’ ..fa. »• f**'(“Stall JjaU has101 reasons why you shouldbuy the UHER4000-L now.The first 100 reasons are the dollars you'llsave during UHER's “Own the Best" Spe¬cial. The price is $340. instead of $440.The 101st reason is the most important...quality. The 4000-L is the world's finestportable tape recorder—solid state,seven pounds light, operates on re¬chargeable or ordinary batteries, re¬cords and plays back on four speeds. It’sthe choice of professionals...explorers,reporters, radio & TV commentators,doctors and lawyers.Audio Magazine calls the UHER 4000-L“Magic in a Matchbox." Professionalscall it the greatest. Now that it's $100.easier to "Own the Best," bring this ad inand walk out with 7 pounds of greatness...the UHER 4000 Report-L.Uher by Martel Save $100.!Upon presentation of this coupon to (any UHER dealer, the bearer may 1purchase the world famous UHER 4000 ]Report-l Tape Recorder at the spe- (cial price of $340. (Regular price j$440). This unique "Own the Best" joffer includes the following high qual- (ity accessories for the UHER 4000: jDynamic Microphone with built in wind ;screen, music/speech switch (*M514)• Long life Accumulator Dryfit batterypack (*433) • AC power supply andbattery charger (*880) • GenuineLeather Carrying Case (*861).This offer expires June IS, 1968 andis applicable only on the UHER 4000Report-l Tope Recorder.NAME-ADDRESS-CITY- .STATE. -ZIP CODE.St Copyright 1968 Martel Electronics Inc. KSTORE HOURS:Monday thru Saturday10 A.M. to 10 P.M.Sunday12 Noon to 6 P.M. (foall gaitIn Hyde Park - 1444 E. 57th StBU 8-4500 the home of audw eLchanceWEEKEND MAGAZINE; v/, April. 5* 1968,CULTURE VULTUREALL RIGHT, all you ascetic bastards,climb out of your holes, it’s spring!MusicInto this already cramned weekendcomes Liberal Arts Conference ‘68, bring¬ing with it such an array of cultural eventsthat only the totally inert will be unable torouse themselves to attend some of them.Easley Blackwood will give an 1/d ofBoulez at 3:30 this afternoon in Cobb 425.Tonight the pianist Paul Badura-Skodawill perform a concert of works by Bee¬thoven and Schubert.He will play the Sonata in E- flat Major(“Les Adieux”) and the Sonata in C Min¬or by Beethoven and the March in E Ma¬jor, the Impromtu in F Minor, and the So¬nata in G Major by Schubert. Mandel Hallat 8:30 p.m.Tonight at 9:30 in the Cloister Club, theContemporary Music Society is presentingRoscoe Mitchell and Joseph Jarmin.The Passion According to Saint Matt¬hew by Jonann Sebastian Bach will be per-fromed by the Rockefeller Chapel Choirand members of the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in theChapel.Richard E. Vikstrom will direct it. Wal¬ter Carringer, associate professor of voiceat Northwestern University, will be fea¬tured in the role of the evangelist, andHenri Noel, will sing the role of Christus.Tickets cost $4.50 for reserved seats,$3.50 for general admission, $3.00 for mem¬bers of the faculty and staff of the Univer¬sity, and $2.50 for students of all collegesand universities.A program of Indian music will be per¬formed by the South Indian flautist, T.Viswanathan, and his troupe at 8:30 p.m.Saturday, April 6, in the Auditorium ofthe Laird Bell Quadrangle.The concert is sponsored by the Univer¬sity’s Committee on Southern Asian Stud¬ies.Violinist Daniel Rouslin will performin recital at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 9,in Mandel Hall.The recital is sponsored by the Contem¬porary Chamber Players (CCP) of the Uni¬versity. Admission will be without ticketand without charge.Rouslin will play Sonata in G Minor forUnaccompanied Violin by Johann Sebas¬tian Bach, the premiere of ABC for Unac¬companied Violin by Joseph Olive, Sonatain G Minor (opus 96) by Ludwig van Bee¬thoven, Four Pieces (opus 7) by AntonWebern,a nd Phantasy (opus 47) by Ar¬nold Schoenberg.On Sunday, April 12, at 3 p.m. six promi¬nent local musicians will join the burgeon¬ing list of artists and intellectuals through¬out the country, who are offering their tal¬ents to raise money to support draft re¬sistance.A chamber concert at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Erza Sensibar, 4900 S. Wood-law, a longtime concert scene in Kenwood,will feature Elliott Golub, violin; RichardFerrin, viola; Leonore Glazer, cello; AnnMischakoff, viola,; Samuel Siegel, violin;and Ruth Greene, piano. They will play aprogram consisting of works by Mozart,Webern, Brahms, and Dvorak.The concert is sponsored by Hyde-ParkResist, a local group that is part of a na¬tional network of Resist organizations thatstarted last fall in response to a call byDr. Benjamin Spock and others concernedwith supporting draft resisters.Films8’/2 of which so much has been said, willbe shown by Doc Films tonight in CobbHall at 5:30, 8:00, and 10:30. After all thereports we had had of disaster, the Hallseems suprisingly good for movies. DocFilms projectors are (thank God) quietenough for a hall without a projectionbooth, and the screen really is so high thatyou really can see the picture. The screencuts off the ends of a cinemascope picture, probably the only major filmic fault thefilm has.Meanwhile Fellini will be appearingslightly off-campus at the Blue Gargoyleat 8:25 with Variety Lights, a much earl¬ier work. The same program will be re¬peated Saturday so those who like theirFellini can have a true feast. With it, at8:00 will be a short entitled Moonbird.Saturday night the LAC and Doc Filmsare presenting a program of student-mademovies. First off is ex-Doc Filmie StevenManes’ first film That’ll Be the Day. Alsoshown will be rushes from Holden Aust’sfilm of life at UC, Vernon Zimmerman’sThe College (Doc Films’ last major pro¬duction, finished back in 1964), and Laureland Hardy’s A CHUMP AT OXFORD. Lau¬rel and Hardy? Students? Mandel Hall.Saturday night also brings Otto Prem¬inger’s Bunny Lake Is Missing to theClark. It was Village Voice critic AndrewSarris’ choice for best film of the year twoyears ago and The Maroon’s critic, whilenot quite so ecstatic, says that really andtruly it should be seen. Among others, NoelCoward can be found creeping throughLondon’s night.Hillel House (5715 Woodlawn) is showingtwo films Sunday night at 7:30 and 9:30:Black Natchez by Edward Pincus; andDavid Neuman; and Strike City, by JohnDouglas and Tom Griffin.In the U-High Russian Club’s series ofRussian films at the Clark this Sunday areThe Idiot and When the Trees Were Tall.(Continuous showings all day andevening.)The Blue Gargoyle is playing host to theAardvark on Monday nights this quarterwith a large number of experimentals. Thefirst program will have the winner of theAnn Arbor Festival this year (ChineseFire Drill), and the winners of the NSAFestival 1968 and 67 (Now That the Buf¬falo Is Gone and Match Girl) respectively.Back on campus Tuesday night DocFilms continues its showings of the filmsof John Ford. First there is the classicStagecoach at 7:15 (this is not the remakethat forced the Ford off theater screens re¬cently but the now-rare original) at 7:15.At 9:15 there is Ford’s last film to date Se¬ven Women, one of his greatest works andstarring Anne Bancroft in what may wellbe her greatest job of film acting.Wednesday brings more underground:George Kuchar’s Corruption of theDamned form New York; Luis Brunuelsfamous 1927 experiment in meaningless¬ness Un Chien Andalou (screenplay bySalvador Dali), and Roger Corman’s Hol¬lywood view of Edgar Allan Poes The Ra¬ven. Again in Cobb, the last one in glori¬ous scope. For those who think Thursdayshould not be a day of rest, you cango downtown to the Esquire and see BlakeEdwards’ newest fil mThe Party, starringPeter Sellars.On the StageThe revived Last Stage is presentingTennessee William’s Glass Menagerie ev¬ery weekend through April 21. The castincludes Fred Wellisch, Judith Pownall,Rob Allen, and James Miller. Harper The¬ater, Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 p.m.,Sundays at 7:30. $2.50. Students, $1.50.Friday night there will be a benefit forSenator Eugene McCarthy’s student sup¬porters who are trying to raise money tocampaign in Indiana. Woody Allen will bethe star of the benefit, which is will be inthe East Room of the Sheraton Chicago at8 p.m. Also appearing will be Veluchkaand singer Gilbert Price. Student ticketsare $5 (this is a benefit for McCarthy, re¬member!), others are $10.Tomorrow night (Saturday) in Mandel,Jeff Carp and the Mahogony Hall Bandwill bring the Liberal Arts Conference to arousing and not entirely unappropriateend. Ida Noyes-10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Else¬where in Ida Noyes, starting at midnight, the new Baroque Compass Players will de¬liver their sparking revue.Casting will occur at 7:30 p.m. Mondayin Ida Noyes Theater for They Reachedfor His Gun, Paul D’Andrea’s newest play,a comedy.Paracultural EventsAs part of LAC, a number of studentsand faculty are gathering in the student-faculty lounge in the basement of CobbSaturday at 2 p.m. for, get this, a semi¬nar in non-verbal communication. LarryRosenbaum, who organized the seminarsays, “We will try to get to know eachother and communicate with each otherwithout using any words, also avoidingthe use of the senses we ordinarily mostrely upon to communicate—vision andhearing.” He adds that you should bringfood, ideas, perfume, Wesson oil, love.Things to share.FOTAThe last time the Culture Vulture ap¬peared, the state of the Festival of t h eArts 1968 was one step above non-existant.But now FOTA has taken so much shapeas to have a defined period for itself—April 20 to May 4. Jazz and folk concerts,poetry readings, art shows, strolling play¬ers, a May Day Happening, and a grandBeaux Artes costume ball with a band anda light show have been scheduled. Still,ideas and inspiration are being asked for;help is still needed. If you would like toEVEN THE CASUAL READER of TheMaroon’s special issue, “The Grey City,”could hardly have failed to notice a signif¬icant number of the errors that managedthrough a variety of insidious agencies toto creep. And while all kinds of excusesmay be offered, the important thing isto get them corrected.The most frequently erroneously ma¬ligned person in the supplement isNaphtali Knox, university planner. Evenhis good name Naphtali (not Napthali)was abused. He was misquoted — it washis assistant, Calvert Audrain, who calledSSA an “airline terminal” — and gener¬ally not given the credit he actually de¬serves. Mr. Knox has been at the Univer¬sity for only a year and a half and isdirectly responsible for only two buildings— Rapson’s projected International Stud¬ies Building, an excellent looking design,and Caudill, Rowlett, and Scotts’ (notCandid Ronluff, and Scott as the printerwould have it) planned Physical SciencesBuilding, about which it is too early totell anything. One gets the feeling thatKnox is committed to “good” architectureand “good” architects and that his per¬ception of the organic functional plan ofthe University is acute. The Science Cen¬ter is functionally well planned and this islargely due to the efforts of Knox. Onecan only hope that he is able to redeem itaesthetically.Knox has an interest in preserving theUniversity as some kind of an organismbut the particulars of how he intends to dothis, being necessarily general, cannot in¬dicate the calibre of the preservation. At¬tention to detailing will, it seems, be givenby Knox. He is standardizing lighting fix¬tures with the globe lamp visible in someof the newer precincts of the campus. Thisis correct in spirit, if disappointing in exe¬cution. He has indicated an interest inmore creative landscape design (includinga plan to help disguise the rear of Searle).A section on landscaping was deleted fromthe original article and in it was the sug¬gestion that the University go beyond sim¬ply maintaining its landscape (a job whichis done excellently thanks to the selflessefforts of B&G and Mrs. Beadle) to addcreatively to it. add your thing to FOTA, call up Liz Eson,324-7637.In the meantime FOTA is running sev¬eral competitions of student works of art.A $25 prize will be awarded for the bestprize in each category (the judges reservethe right not to award a prize if they don’tthink any work in the category is worthit). Here are the categories:• Painting and college• Drawing• Sculpture and construction• Ceramics• Mobile• Photography .• JewelryThe deadline is April 18. To enter:Write your name and address, and thecategory of your opus on two 3x5 cards.Attach one of your cards to the workof art, then take it and the other card toMary Collins in the Student Activities Of¬fice on the second floor of Ida Noy¬es Hall.Paintings, drawings, photographs, andcolleges must be framed, matted, ormounted (without glass) and be ready forhanging with hooks or string on the back.Mobiles jewelry, ceramics and fragilesculptures must be cushioned with papersor cotton-wool and be in a box.If you have questions or need help callDov Dublin (493-4956) or Lix Eson, whosenumber is above.An encouraging note from the Planner’sOffice relates to graphic design. The Cam¬bridge Seven, one of the most outstandinggraphic firms in the country, have beenhired to do some graphic work. What thisproject (a smallish one) is, however, re¬mains a closely guarded secret. Whichbrings up the subject of secrets. Why auniversity should be so sneaky about suchsubjects is beyond reason. Probably it issomehow characteristic of any bureauc¬racy. Maybe, though, University officialsfind it necessary to keep such trivial mat¬ters secret since they have been deprived,by policy, of the right to keep big secretsand to have big secret government re¬search projects. Anyway, it certainly isneat to be able to say, “I’m sorry, son,but that’s secret.”In the article on the new Student Village(written incidentally, largely by John Sie-fert) several factual errors were made.There are to be ten (not eight) low housesand 64 (not 32) flats. The Art Gallery willtotal 13,300 square feet of which 7,300square feet will be for exhibition and 6,000square feet will be for storage. The seventowers will not be precisely identical andthere will be, in fact, three differenttypes. The four central towers will be thesame, as will the two towers to the south,while the single north tower will be of athird type.We erred further in stating that 40 percent of the Village occupants would be indouble rooms. 40 per cent of the peoplein suites will occupy doubles while theVillage total is closer to 30 per cent; 35per cent excluding apartments. This stillis deplorable. Few want doubles and noone should be forced into them. We werea bit overcritical of the size of the apart¬ments. Both efficiencies (340 sq. ft.) aregood sized. But it is intended that the onebedroom flats have double occupancy.This, needless to say, in any arrangementother than occupancy by married studentswould not work. The University must learnthat what is spacious for one is not spa¬cious for two.We’re sorry for our mistakes — wemake no secret of it.MICHAEL SORKINThe Grey City:An AmplificationApril 5, 1968 » ' WEEKEND MAGAZINE 3A blindfold testfor beer.If anybody ever says youcan’t pick Budweiser withyour eyes shut, you cancall his bluff.First, have somebodypour several brands ofbeer into glasses. Nowstick your nose close tothe foam of each glassand take a sniff. Noticea difference? Theone with the clean,fresh aroma is Budweiser.Now taste. This gets abit tricky. But the one beer that tastes like beer with¬out any one flavor jump¬ing out at you (like hops,or an extra sweetness, orsometimes a sour or sharptaste) is Budweiser. That’sbecause Budweiser is mel¬lowed— by our Beech-wood Ageing. We wantyou to taste the beer,not the recipe.If anybody pulls abeer-tasting test on you,now you know how towin. Just follow your nose.Budweiser.KING OF BEERS . ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES . TAMPA . HOUSTONYou Are Cordially Invited To AttendTHE GRAND OPENING OFNoferte Fashion Jewelers1422 E. 53rd St. Phone 363*0161We feature Haitian ImportsBeads, Leather work, drums, native craftsWe offer the largest selection of Brand Namewrist watches and jewelry in Hyde ParkStudents, we offer you substantial discounts on all merchandise!Opening Celebration Friday, Saturday & SundayApril 5th, 6th, & 7thEach Day Valuable Door Prizes Will Be Given AwayRefreshments ST. MARGARET’S CHURCHThe Episcopal Church of South Shore2555 E. Seventy-third St. BA 1-5505Palm Sunday8:00 a.m. Low mass9:00 a.m. Procession of Palms; Singing ofthe Passion; Sung Mass with in¬cense11:00 a.m. Choral Eucharist, Singing of thePassionMonday - 7 and 9:30 a.m. CommunionTuesday -7 a.m. and 5:45 p.m. CommunionWednesday - 7 and 9:30 a.m. CommunionThursday - 7 a.m. Low Mass6:15 p.m. - Sung mass and processionthe Altar of Repose followed bydinner in honor of the Last Supper.Watch before the altar until 12:00midnight.Good Friday - 12 noon to 3:00 p.m. - Preaching ofSeven Last Words8:00 p.m. - Liturgy and Venerationof the Cross.Holy Saturday - 6:00 p.m. - Lighting of PaschalCandle and First Mass of theResurrectionEaster Day8:00 a.m. Low Mass9:00 a.m. Solemn Mass with sermonI 1:00 a.m. Choral Eucharist and sermonChoice of the CollegianSero champions the traditional look on collegecampuses across the nation with its full-flaredPurist® button-down. Styled exclusively for thecollegian ... trimly tapered with a seven-buttonfront for a neater, slimmer appearance. A hostof new spring colourings and patterns in dis¬tinctive tattersals, checks, stripings and solids.Classic shirtmanship at its finest.AVAILABLE ATMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYr ) f 5 tCHICAGO, ILLINOIS4 WEEKEND MAGAZINE April 5, 1968McCarthyIn Wisconsin;A CampaignBuilt On13,000StudentVolunteersContinued from Page Onework which appeared to be underway. Theorganization was loose, but everyone wasdoing something.Money was a very limited quantity inthe New Hampshire campaign, and so Mc¬Carthy’s troops turned to motor canvass¬ing as an inexpensive means to presentthe issues and position of the candidate.While the actual effect of canvassing maybe disputed, the total success in NewHampshire reinforced the feeling that sim¬ilar massive canvassing would be effec¬tive in Wisconsin. It was something thatcould be organized early, without the can¬didate being there, and would run throughthe duration of the campaign.Veterans from the New Hampshire cam¬paign were put in charge of different sec¬tions of the canvassing operation: recruit¬ing, transporting and housing studentcanvassers; organizing the canvassing it¬self; and providing the supplies to supportthe canvassing operation. Large numbersof telephones and typewriters, officespace, copying and duplicating supplieshad to be secured from scratch, andpeople to use them had to be found to usethem.The people were found, as many as 13,500of them. They came for any number ofreasons, and from political positions bothto the left and to the right of Senator Mc¬Carthy. Most were students of college age,but fair numbers of high school studentswere there, and graduate-age studentsadded a useful tone of maturity to theoperation.Their work in Wisconsin put them insome jeopardy of the draft and if drafted,some said they would serve, but a signi¬ficant number said they would emigrate.Many of the full-time people (full-timemeant merely they stayed in Wisconsinrather than coming up only on weekends,and as such were usually put in charge ofa group of volunteers) were CO’s, others,1-A delinquent and prepared to go to jail.All were united in their opposition to thewar.They came to Wisconsin to work, inlarge part it seems because they had beentired of and frustrated by being ineffec¬tive; they felt, and rightly so, that theiract of working in the campaign would bedoing something for themselves as muchas for the campaign. A few were there inorder to feel important, and martyr com¬plexes (“Oh, I done so much work — Ihaven’t slept or ate in three days”) werecommon among them. There was a signi¬ficant lack of maturity among many ofthe high school volunteers, but maturity,as well as the formal expertise, was ac¬quired as the election neared.Each worker, in his own way, con¬tributed to McCarthy’s campaign and tohimself by coming to Wisconsin. But itwas just this spirit which solidified allthese different people, each doing theirdifferent things for different reasons, andthus allowed them to be collectively effec¬tive as well. Each individual section of the generaloperation worked on getting its own jobdone, often at the cost of snatching volun¬teers and supplies from other sections.But they all felt united — a “community”of McCarthy workers. There was no mas¬ter control where the progress of all sec¬tions was formally watched; rather, theexistence of a job created a natural “po¬tential valley” to which people and theirenergies became directed. The “invisible”organization was not a formal heirarchyat all, but rather the presence of people,each of whom was there to work. Volun¬teers did not feel used. They were usingthemselves collectively to effect somethingwhich nearly all “professional” politicianswere unwilling to attempt: the unseatingof an incumbent President.The mechanics of canvassing were dif¬ficult at first. An initial problem, alwayspresent for a candidate who is fighting anorganization, was the acquisition of pre¬cinct lists from machine election officials.Canvassers had to settle, in many cases,for 1964 lists, although an election hadbeen held only the year before. Many ofthose involved were poorly informed re¬garding the techniques of setting up thecanvassing organization, or of how to re¬spond to the voters. Here as with other phases of the operation, the weeks becamea learning experience; their mistakeswere usually quiet, small ones and wereoverlooked in the sheer volume of activitythat took place.The total operation was overseen at theHotel Wisconsin. The actual canvassingwas run out of local offices in the wards ofMilwaukee, and in the towns of thebalance of Wisconsin. A large modernwarehouse in Milwaukee provided spacefor the storage of campaign literature andsupplies, and space to lay out sleepingbags. Canvassers meeting here swappedstories of their field work, but their com¬munications also helped to spread theword about new ideas. Those not housedin “The Warehouse” slept in local fra¬ternity houses, private homes and apart¬ments, and even convents.During the weekend prior to the election,an estimated 8100 volunteers were in¬volved in the various phases of the can¬vassing operation, in all areas of the state.Many of those who had come up the weekbefore the election had returned home de¬pressed, feeling their efforts to be so dis¬organized, poorly run, and ineffectual inthe face of an overwhelming task. But oneweek later, it could be said that nearly allGARGOYLE the registered voters in the state had beencontacted, at least once, on a person-to-person basis. Not all the canvassers wereastute debaters, or as informed as theypossibly should have been about their can¬didate or about some of the issues. Buttheir job was not to debate, rather merelyto make contact; to make an impressionby their presence, and also, of course, toattempt to record feelings so that knownsupporters could be reminded to vote onthe election day. The young volunteerswere, above all, honest, real people; theywere frank in what they knew and did notknow, in what they felt about their man,and why they were here. A certain tributeto the canvassing operation was the 80 per¬cent turnout of voters in the election.Mr. Factor was a press aide for Mc¬Carthy in Milwaukee. He graduatedfrom the College in 1967 and is nowpursuing research in the departmentof pathology.The second part of McCarthy in Wis¬consin will deal with the future of thesenator’s campaigning, the effects ofthe Johnson pull-out, the fight againstRobert Kennedy, and the qualitywhich the campaign may take on in thefuture.The Maroon — DAVID TRAVISBallet in the Amazing Auditorium TheaterSOOOO ... I was just walking along, de¬ciding to go to the Smyrd Ball, or feedmy head or both, when I saw a sign ad¬vertising the Harkness Ballet, and it re¬minded me of something my mother (that’sright) had said. She said, “Try somethingnew this quarter, do something you’ve nev¬er done before.” I think she meant study,but I went to the ballet.The audience began to appear about anhour and a half before curtain time, andthat was a good show. There were culturedold ladies, dignified, fat old men, double-breasted fairies with long, razor cut side¬burns, and sleek, beefy gangsters withtheir molls.And then inside. The Auditorium Theateris magnificent!!! Be AMAZING for theDoors and a light show. All that gold andlights and plush seats and all. But Idigress.The first ballet, Golden Age, is set inthe Paris Opera about 1860. It is difficultto tell the difference between the perform¬ers in the ballet onstage and the court¬esans entertaining their admirers back-stage. This is because they are the samepeople. The backstage areas, salons, andrehearsal halls were used as a kind of un¬official brothel, and the unions betweenthe ballerinas and the wealthy patronsof the arts (both arts) constituted a reg¬ular and recognized means of fame andfortune. The hectic life of the, ballerinaswas represented by the merciless strugglebetween the Prima Ballerina (ElizabethCarroll) and the First Soloist (MarleneRizzo) for the favors of the Prince Im¬perial (Gary Rambach). The Premier Dan-seur (Richard Wagner) and an officer in the Prince’s retinue were each in love withone of the ballerinas and all were inef¬fectively but beautifully comforted by thededicated ballet student, Susan Whelan.THE HARKNESS BALLETRebekah Harkness, producer.Golden AgeMusic by Genevieve Pitot after GioachinoRossini. Orchestration by Hershy Kay. Choreo¬graphy by Agnes de Mille. Scenery by Williamand Jean Eckart. Costumes by Stanley Sim¬mons.PEOPLE OF THE THEATERPrima Ballerina Elisabeth CarrollFirst Soloist Marlene RizzoSecond Soloists Alexis Hoff, Miyoko KatoStudent Susan WhelanPremier Danseur Richard WagnerDresser Mary Van AllenPEOPLE OF THE WORLDThe Prince Imperial Gay RambachOfficer in his retinue Dale MuchmoreCourtesan Hester FitzGeraldBallerinas, Coryphees, Premiers, stagehands,backstage-hangers-on, mutes: Sharon Bray,Andrea Cagan, Lili Cockerille, Diane Duffy,Kristine Heinemann, Bonnie Mathis, CarlynMuchmore, Mary Van Allen, Rick Atwell,James Dunne. Warren Conover, Lar Lubov itch,Gary Rambach, Stephen Shaw, Michael Tip-ton, Dennis Wayne.Monument for a Dead BoyElectronic music by Jan Boerman. Choreo¬graphy by Rudi van Dantzig. Scenery andcostumes by Toer Van Schayk.CHARACTERSThe Boy Lawrence RhodesHis Youth Warren ConoverHis Parents Richard WagnerBonnie MathisThe White Girl Marlene RizzoThe Blue Girl Lone IsaksenThe School Friend Dennis WayneAnd others from the corps.Zealous VairationsMusic by Schubert. Choreography by BrianMacDonald.Helgi TomassonFinis JhungLone IsaksonTime out of MindMusic by Paul Creston. Choreography. Cos¬tumes and scenery by Ruben Ter-Arutunian.A Woman .-. Alexis HoffA man Dennis WayneThe Women: Andrea Cagan, Kristinne Heine¬mann, Bonnie Mathis, Miyoko Kato, CarylnMucmore. Susna Whelan.The Men: Lar Lubovitch, Gary Ramback,Salvatore Aiello, Dale Muchmore, MichaleTipton Winston. Aha, says I, this ballet thing is just likea play, only no dialogue! The dancers con¬duct the narrative with their bodies, andamazingly enough, I know exactly what’sgoing on. Both the Prima Ballerina andthe First Soloist were particularly effec¬tive, but my sympathies were with MissWhelan, who personified virginity.The second Ballet, Monument for a DeadBoy, was as freaky as the first wasstraight. Live people, dead people, andthose long forgotten fling themselves aboutthe stage to electronic music by Jan Boer¬man. Actually, it’s a very effective “psy¬choballet” and I was particularly im¬pressed by Lawrence Rhodes as the Boy.Very like an experimental film, and trynot to worry too much about exactly whatis going on.Zealous Variations followed; a classicaldivertissment to several Schubert four-hand piano compositions, orchestrated byRebecca Harkness, the producer. Every¬body in formal tights, and boy, can thosepeople Jump!The program began with a classical dirtystory, it ended with a very contemporary,and at the same time primeval (Jim Mor¬rison would say “evil”) one. The programdescription of Time Out of Mind says thatit “combines the reckless pace of contem¬porary times with the primitive, almostritualistic, movements that characterizeancient dance.. Actually.. .what they wasdoin’ .. .right there on the stage in frontof EVERYbody was a fucking. Very effec¬tive!A thoroughly enjoyable evening.MARC PoKEMPNER5April 5, 1968 WEEKEND MAGAZINE£fizabetli Cj or clon^J4air 2)esifnerS1620 E. 53RO BU-8-2900 FE Fellini’s 8-1/2An autobiographical fantasy by a Master of the Italian Cinema.5:30, 8:00, and 10:00. SI. Doc Films. One of Fellini’s most revealing works. Tonight/Cobb Hall.Playtex* invents the first-day tampon(We took the inside outto show you how different it is.)Outside: it’s softer and silky (not cardboardy).Inside: it’s so extra absorbent.. .it even protects onyour first day. Your worst day!In every lab test against the old cardboardy kind...the Playtex tampon was always more absorbent.Actually 45 % more absorbent on the averagethan the leading regular tampon.Because it’s different. Actually adjusts to you.It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect everyinside inch of you. So the chance of a mishapis almost zero! _ _ r ...TryU fast. |j n].1VfPYWhy live in the past? f*«J twA*elf activatingtamponsdo yourcontact lenses leada clean life?Contact lenses can beheaven ... or hell. Theymay be a wonder ofmodern science but justthe slightest bit of dirtunder the lens can makethem unbearable. Inorder to keep your con¬tact lenses as comforta¬ble and convenient asthey were designed to be,you have to take care ofthem.Until now you neededtwo or more separatesolutions to properly pre¬pare and maintain yourcontacts. You wouldthink that caring for con¬tacts should be as con¬venient as wearing them.It can be with Lensine.Lensine is the one lenssolution for completecontact lens care. Just adrop or two, before youinsert your lens,coats andlubricates it allowing thelens to float more freelyin the eye's fluids. That's because Lensine is an"isotonic" solution,which means that itblends with the naturalfluids of the eye.Cleaning your contactswith Lensine retards thebuildup of foreign de¬posits on the lenses. Andsoaking your contacts inLensine between wear¬ing periods assures youof proper lens hygiene.You get a free soakingcase on the bottom ofevery bottle of Lensine.It has been demonstratedthat improper storage be-tween wearings mayresult in the growth ofbacteria on the lenses.This is a sure cause ofeye irritation and in somecases can endanger yourvision. Bacteria cannotgrow in Lensine which issterile, self-sanitizing,and antiseptic.Let your contacts be theconvenience they weremeant to be. Get someLensine, from the MurineCompany, Inc.COME AND SEE HUTCHINSON GALLERYNEW EVENING ATMOSPHERE - 7:00 PMTO 11:30 WEEKNITES Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items From TheOrient and Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago 15, III.MU 4-6856LAST WEEKEND TO SEEARMS AND THE MANDirected by Kenneth NorthcottST. PAUL’S PLAYERS 50th and Dorchester(Friday, Saturday: 8:30 p.m. $1.75: Sunday: 7:30 p.m. $.75 special)for reservations call 624-3186COMING SOON: "THE DEPUTY” by R. HochhuthAt the Players’ new home, The Shoreland HotelDON’T MISS IT GOLD CITY INNCOMPLETELY REMODELED"A Gold Mine of Good Food10% Student DiscountDaily 3:30 - 10:00CLOSED WEDNESDAYHYDE PARK’S BESTCANTONESE FOOD5228 HARPER10% student discount on table service5% student discount on take-out serviceHY 3-2559(Eat More For Less)Try Our Convenient Take-Out Orders6 WEEKEND MAGAZINE April 5, 1968EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist53 Kimbark Plaza1200 cast 53rd StreetHyde Park 3-8372 SAMUEL A. BELL"BUY SHELL FROM BELL"SINCE 1926PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE52 & Lake Park493-5200CINEMAChicago Ave. at MichiganHilarious Comedy of younglove. Crisp and Candid.Boys are willing pupilsGirls are good teachers.AsJme is mritdble--Sois Manhood!Students Rate $1.50 with I.D. CardGood every day but SaturdayWeekdays open 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1:30CANOE TRIPSCruise and explore the Quetico-Superior wilderness by way of theOjibway and Voyageur. Fish vir¬gin lakes, relax, and have fun!Only $8.00 per diem, less forgroups of 10 or more. Write: BILLROM, CANOE COUNTRY OUT¬FITTERS BOX C. ELY, MINN. PEOPLE WHO KNOWCALL ONCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10% Student Discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933 ^ foreign car hospitalService5424 KimbarkMl 3-3 1 1 3new! new!foreign car hospitalSales7326 Exchange324-3313For The Convenience And NeedsOf The UniversityRENT A CARDAILY - WEEKLY - MONTHLYAs Low As $6.95 per Day - All I968 Models(INCLUDES GAS, OIL & INSURANCE)HYDE PARK CAR WASH1330 E. 53rd ST. 3-1115 “i. *i- rf **n that wi Idmixed-media, all-elementtotal environment calledRip out this ad now and bring it toCheetah this weekend for aSPEC! UNIV. of CHICAGOSTUDENT DISCOUNT—$3.00TICKETS: $4.00 AT THE DOOR, $3.50 IN ADVANCE AT ALL WARD ANDICRAWFORD STORES AND AT TICKET CENTRAL 212 NORTH MICHIGANGROUP SALES: Call Mr. Fox at LO 1-8558 to throw a party at Cheetah for 502000WIDE OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY AT 8 P.M.FE Fellini’s 8-1/2An autobiographical fantasy by a Master of the Italian Cinema. One of Fellini’s most revealing works. Tonight/Cobb Hal5:30. 8:00, and 10:00. SI. Doc Films.Cohn & Stern©mint Sc (ttamuuBShopThe right look,rain or no rain.The Pooleby London Fog.When the fog rolls in or the rain comes down . . . thePoole, by London Fog. 65% Dacron, 35% cotton, with athird barrier in the shoulder. Fern green, black, navy,British tan in regulars, shorts & longs. $37.50Hyde Park Shopping Center Open Daily til 655th & Lake Park ^Thursday & Friday til 9 OVER 150,000 COPIES SOLDStill the most importantand influential statementof dissent on Vietnam,on American foreign policy,and on thedirectionin whichthis nationis moving.Cloth $4.95; VintageBook paperback $1.95Now at your bookstoreRANDOM HOUSEApril 5„ l$68 WEEKEND MAGAZINE 7'?re*uz£ 'pried S6nl*nfi4qcVdoni^RESTAURANTCONTACTWEARERSare you getting the mostcomfort from your presentwetting solution?TRYIK* AQUA-FILMat our expenseand feel the differenceFREE SAMPLESand brochure atNO OBLIGATIONSend coupon below, MI-CON LABORATORIES, INC.I 520 Bonner Road| Wauconda, Illinois 60084NAMEADDRESS We’ve got it!!!Come in and meet the Big SWINGER'It’s the new Polaroid Land cam¬era that gives you seventy percent larger picture, than originalSwinger camera.Photo DepartmentThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 S. Ellis Ave.stop the proliferation of explod¬ing Vietnamese bicycles - paci¬fy and contain our imperialistictendencies. LOWEST PRICESfor Carlton, Raleigh, Robin,Hood, Ranger, Falcon, andGitane bicycles. Touring andCompetition equipment,“factory trained mechanics”fly-by-night rentalsused bicycles (spasmodically)free deliveryTURIN BICYCLE CO-OP1952 No. Sedgwick WH4-8865m-f 2-8:30, sat. -sun. 10-8closed thursdayswe’d love to turn you onNAPOLEONnd 125 other life-like,life size wax figuresin 40 beautiful scenesShr 2hipl SnuiUutUax iUifintmODD (Iimm1419 No. Wells Phone 337-7786Group rates with guided toursOpen daily noon to midnight FE Fellini’s 8-1/2An autobiographical fantasy by a Master of the Italian Cinema. One of Fellini’s most revealing works. Tonight/Cobb Hall.5:30, 8:00, and 10:00. $1. Doc Films.UC KARATE CLUBNew Beginners Class7 pm. Mon. & Wed. ??PAftTY??Campus Cocktail ServiceoffersBartenders, Waiters, WaitressesCATERING643-5031Miles and miles of just a few words and holding hands.SERVING HYDE PARK FOR OVER 30 YEARSTH THE VERY BEST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOODPL 2-2870, t _ 2-8190, DO 3-9186 1340 E. 53 rdGUARANTEED JOBS ABROAD! Get paid, travel, meet people.Summer and year ’round jobs for young people 17 to 40. Forillustrated magazine with complete details and applicationssend $1.00 to The International Student Information Service (ISIS),133, rue Hotel des Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium.Summer is following good v ibrations... feeling happy...talkingabout things that matter and things that don’t... running aroundwith friends...usingTWA’s50/50 Club card to discov er new placesall over the US for only half fare...Meeting people...the surfers at Malibu...stomping and yellingat the Monterey Pop Festival...and the Newport Folk Festival...dancing all night at the Salv ation...drinking beer at the Dodger’s game...Folk singing Sundays in Washington Square... the artists and writersat Big Sur...the big guys and the little guys...the people who agree withyou and the people who don’t... just being together...all the peopleat TWA who want you to have a good summer... Find them... Find you.Summer is a finding-out time, ("heck your travel agent,or your nearest TWA office! twA•Service mark owned exclusively by Trans World Airlines, Inc.: * j 3: IN EUROPE8 WEEKEND MAGAZINE April 5, 1968Students Exert Political Power: Protest War and RepressionBy College Press ServiceAlthough students throughoutmany parts of the world have beena powerful political force for gen¬erations, the worldwide studentmovement has been rapidly gain¬ing momentum since the beginningof the year.Within recent weeks, studentshave played significant roles in thepolitical developments of manycountries, including Czechoslova¬kia, Poland, Spain, Egypt, Italy,and Japan. In many other coun¬tries, students are beginning torealize their potential power andare demanding radical politicaland education reforms.Students throughout the worldare not unified with a common goal and strategy. Generally speaking,however, students are demanding—and frequently receiving—morefreedom from their government,more responsiblity in decision¬making, and a reformed educa¬tional curriculum that is relevantto the new social issues in theworld. Students in many countriesalso are demonstrating againstthe war in Vietnam, stressingtheir desire for lasting peace inthe future. Anti-American senti¬ment has reached new dimensionsin many student circles.Although the worldwide studentmovement seems to be gainingmomentum, protest politics inEurope, Asia, and elsewhere isnot a new phenomenon. Students,YD's ReactivatedIndiana Next TargetThe University’s Young Demo¬crats (YD’s) are being reactivatedafter a two-year absence as an ac¬tive campus organization.Peter Ratner, president of YD’s,announced in a letter in TheMaroon on Tuesday that the groupwas re-formed to meet the needfor channeling student enthusiasminto the primary campaigns to se¬cure the Democratic nomination inAugust.Ratner yesterday cited the suc¬cesses of Sen. Eugene McCarthy(D., Minn.), both in New Hamp¬shire and in Wisconsin, as showingthe nation that “the old-fashioned,rather predictable, and often clan¬destine processes of organizationalpolitics have now become relics ofthe past.”No EndorsementsYD’s are prohibited officially bytheir state constitutions from en¬dorsing candidates before thenomination. “This,” said Ratner,“does not mean that we may not,as individuals, lend our support tothe campaigns waged by any ofthe presidential contenders or theirdelegates.“On the contrary, I think that itwould be a much more effectiveand tangible manifestation of sup¬port to send members into an areato electioneer, than simply to con¬vene and vote an official endorse¬ment, which would merely be lipservice.” Commenting on Chicago’s stra¬tegic location, Sidney Weiss, theYD’s vice-president for publicity,said that politically speaking, theUniversity is favorable located be¬tween Wisconsin and Indiana,where two of the most importantcontests will be held.The first function of the YD’swill be to present representativesof the major candidates in theReynolds Club lounge this Tues¬day, April 9, at 8 p.m. Also, amajor effort will be made to in¬volve students in the Indiana pri¬mary and local delegate contests.All is not joy in the group, how¬ever, for it is lacking funds, asuitable headquarters, and a unitedmembership, according to Ratner.Ratner said that anyone inter¬ested in joining the YD’s shouldcontact Michael Tessman, vice-president for coordination, at 684-9658 or by mail addressed toUniversity of Chicago YoungDemocrats, Ida Noyes Hall.LIMITED ENGAGEMENTBertoit Brecnt sA MANXMANAdapted by Eric Bentleystarring TERRY LOMAXwith HELENA CARROLLHuhlly e»ctpl Mon. Uhu Apnl 24 Mils 2:00 p m Thurs. Apnl 4(11GOODMAN THEATRE-CF 6-2337ZOO s CQlUMSUS OR'Vf UL u LUU*|CMICAGiO^CKf^Ct^TRA^j12jNBMICHlGAN^V^( for example, were largely respon¬sible for the overthrow of ex-Presi-dent Sukarno in Indonesia, andstudents played a major role inthe overthrow of the SyngmanRhee government in South Korea.Czecheslovakian ReformIn the United States, however,students are just beginning to de¬mand educational reform, andPresidential candidates, for thefirst time, are making a majorappeal for student support. ButAmerican students still have notcome of age when compared tostudents in some other countries,as developments within the pastfew months make clear.In Czechoslovakia, student pro¬tests against educational and polit¬ical repression have been largelyresponsible for changes in theleadership of the Communist Partythere. The new leaders are tryingto combine socialism and freedomwith the “widest possible demo¬cratization.”Brutal police suppression of astudent demonstration last Octo¬ber helped discredit the old-guardCommunists, and the Party lead¬ership was taken over by liberalsin January. Now, students are inthe forefront of the movement toend all abuses of power, such asphony trials, and to work for amore humane and democratic re¬gime.Independent student organiza¬tions have been formed at the Uni¬versity of Prague and elsewherewithin the last few weeks to pressfor the students’ demands for free¬dom. When the old-guard leaderswere in power, student groupswere carefully controlled.Even though students in Czecho¬slovakia have a new climate offreedom, they still are keeping aclose eye on the new governmentTAl-SAM-YMfCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialising inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESCLOSED MONDAYOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 9 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 9 P.M.Orders To Taka Out1319 EAST 63rd ST. MU 4-1062 in case there are attempts to re¬instate some of the restrictions onthem.In Poland, students throughoutthe country have been involved inmassive demonstrations againstgovernment censorship, police bru¬tality, and the lack of free speech.Polish officials have threatened thestudents with severe punishmentand have made every effort to putdown the student protests.Polish students have clashedwith police on several occasions,and have held unauthorized meet¬ings and sit-ins. Recently some2000 Warsaw University studentsheld an unauthorized meeting todemand the reinstatement of sixhumanities professors who weredismissed because of their liberalviews.Students began demonstratingafter the expulsion from WarsawUniversity of two students whotook part in a protest against theclosing by government censors of“Dziady,” a 19th century classicof the Polish theater which is crit¬ical of Czarist rule in Poland.Many analysts think the wave ofstudent demonstrations is beingused to intensify a major powerstruggle within the Communistparty leadership. The outcome isstill far from clear.A group of American student andyouth leaders have issued a state¬ment of support for the studentprotesters in Poland.In Spain, the government re¬ cently ordered the University ofMadrid closed indefinitely after aclash between students and police.Spanish students have been de¬manding educational reform andmore freedom. Students becamefed up with the official governmentstudent association and formed theDemocratic Union of Spanish Stu¬dents (DUSS).The Spanish government cannotafford to let students succeed intheir effort to break loose fromgovernment control, because thenit would be extremely difficult forthe state to deny the same rightto workers. Students and policehave been clashing in Spain forseveral years, but tensions nowseem to be getting worse.The University of Madrid wasclosed in late March to stop a stu¬dent protest against Americanbases in Spain and the war in Viet¬nam.Draft CounselorsDraft-eligible men who wish tocontact faculty members at Chi¬cago who are offering their serv¬ices as draft counselors under theFaculty Resist program here mayinquire at Ext. 3907 but should notcall the groups’ headquarters atChapel House, according to Assis¬tant Professor of Anatomy Leon¬ard Radinsky. The latter instruc¬tion had appeared in The Maroonon Tuesday.■i1ii■■I Name:! Address:■iWe’re holdingthe cards.Get one. Rooms are now up to 20% off with aSheraton Student I.D. How much depends onwhere and when you stay.And the Student I.D. card is free to begin with.Send in the coupon. It's a good deal. And at agood p'lace.Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns.155 Hotels and Motor Inns in major cities.College Relations Director •c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008 jPlease send me a free Sheraton Student I.D. Card: !SPRING QUARTER ANNOUNCEMENTS-ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN COUNCILI. SeminarsA. MALE AND FEMALE IN RELIGION AND SOCIETY - an examinationof the nature and practice of sexuality in contemporary culture.Leaders: Don Browning, instructor, Divinity SchoolRev. John Pyle, Episcopal ChaplainFirst Meeting: Monday, April 8, 4:00 p.m.. Chapel House, 58 10 §•Woodla wn.B. MONDELLO AT THE ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL ORGAN - an ex¬ploration of the nature and function of organ music as it relates tothe liturgical life of the religious community.Leader: Edward Mondello, organist. Rockefeller Memorial ChapelFirst Meeting: Tuesday, April 9, 4:00 p.m., Rockefeller MemorialChapel.Each seminar will meet once a week for six weeks.II.A DialogueThree informal conversations amoung Christian and J ewish studentswill be conducted on Tuesday evenings April 9, 23, and 30. The firstsession will be held at Chapel House, 5810 S. Woodlawn, 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. (Tuesday, April 9). All are welcome. I’ve Got My Eye On The Manin a VAN M El U S El M’"417” VANOPRESS SHIRTIII. A CelebrationA Holy Saturday Vigil service will be conducted at Rockefeller Memo¬rial Chapel on Saturday, April 13, beginning at 11:00 p.m. At midnight aRoman Catholic Mass will be offered at Bond Chapel and a Protestantservice of Holy Communion will be administered at the Disciples Church57th and University. Following the eucharistic services a breakfast willbe served at Calvert House and the Blue Gargoyle (in Disciples Church)to continue the celebration of the arrival of Easter. All are welcome.IV. A ConferenceOn Friday evening and Saturday, May 19 and 11, the EcumenicalChristian Council in cooperation with the student body at the ChicagoTheological Seminary will sponsor a conference on “Theology andPolitics: Toward a perspective on the Presidency’’. The main speakerfor the conference will be David Little, associate professor of ChristianEthis at Yale Divinity School. Further details will be announced at alater date.THE ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN COUNCIL UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO5810 S. Woodlawn MI3-0800, X3394 One glance ... and I was trapped by thebiggest man on campus! Really trim andsharp in his permanently pressed VanHcusen “417“ Vanopress shirt. Made withthe authentic button-down collar, his shirtfeatures new Soil-Away process that washesout stains and collar soil without scrubbing.Plus V Taper for a slimmer, neater fit.And new “with it” patterns and colors.Say, if looks could kill, I’d really beout of this scene!Now from Van Heusen ... the scent of adventure.Passport 360 ... the first to last and last and last!April 5, 1968 THE CHICAGO MAROON 5Students Across Nation Celebrate LBJ's DecisionWASHINGTON (CPS) -Studentsaround the country reacted withjubilation to President Johnson’sannouncement that he would notseek another term as President.But beneath the jubilation therewas an undercurrent of suspicionof Johnson’s motives, especially among politically aware students.A CPS survey of about 20 largecampuses also showed a slight feel¬ing of sympathy for the Presidentand a good deal of confusion, es¬pecially in the West.There were spontaneous demon¬strations on several campuses and in several large cities.In Washington, about 150-200 peo¬ple danced and sang in LafayettePark, across the street from theWhite House. About 20 policemenpatrolled in front of the WhiteHouse and three persons were ar¬rested for refusing to move onMcCarthy Backers Celebrate VictoryContinued from Page 1that McCarthy’s effort would de-emphasize Indiana in relation toother primary states such asNebraska, Kranz said “the changein McCarthy’s commitment to Indi¬ana has come about as a result ofPresident Johnson’s decision towithdraw from the race.”Although Students for PoliticalAlternative is affiliated with Vot¬ers Committed to a Change, whichis definitely pro-McCarthy, Kranzindicated that the organizationhere will finally decide whether tosupport McCarthy or Kennedy ata meeting of committee heads onApril 10. “It will probably be aMcCarthy-backing organization,”he predicted. As returns came in Tuesdaylight, McCarthy supporters gath-;red in two large rooms in theSheraton-Schroeder hotel celebrate;he victory of their candidate.Students who had helped to can¬vass the state were originallybarred from the room with the re¬turns, which was limited to cam¬paign workers who were residentsof the state. “Tonight is for thecitizens and voters of Wisconsin,”one McCarthy official said. Later,however, student workers were al¬lowed in.They watched the returns listedby towns and wards, looking forresults from the areas in whichthey had canvassed, distributedCalendar of EventsPersons or organizations wishing to an¬nounce events must submit typed copy toThe Maroon two days before the day beforepublication.Friday, April 5BIOCHEMISTRY LECTURE SERIES (Biol¬ogy): “Comparative Aspects of thePrimary Structures of Proteins," Abbot101, 2 p.m.BIOCHEMISTRY LECTURE SERIES: Dr.Emanuel Margoliash, professorial lec¬turer of biochemistry, “Comparative As¬pects of the Primary Structures of Pro¬teins: A Molecular Illustration of SomeGeneric and Evolutionary Phenomea,"Abbott 101, 2 p.m.LECTURE: (Committee on Social Thought): IMarshall H. Stone, Andrew McLeish, |Distinguished Service Professor, Depart¬ment of Mathematics, and Professor inthe Committee of Social Thought, "MansPlace in Nature," Soc Sci 122, 4 p.m.DOC FILMS: 8V2 by Federico Fellini, CobbHall, 5:30, 8, and 10:30 p.m.INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP:Ida Noyes Library, 7:30 p.m.LECTURE (Hillel Foundation): Rabbis MaxTickten and Daniel Leifer, "Nelly Sachs:An Evening of Poetry and Play Read¬ing," Hillel House, 8:30 p.m.THEATER: Tennessee Williams' "GlassMenagerie," sponsored by the LastState. Friday and Saturday, 8:30 p.m.and Sunday 7:30 p.m. Harper Theatre,5238 S. Harper. Tickets $2.50, studenttickets $1.50. Reservations phone BU 8-1717.BLUE GARGOYLE: Fims: Moonbird andVariety Lights, Friday and Saturday at8 and 8:30 p.m.CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES: Paul Badura-Skoda, Piano: Beethoven, "Sonata inE Flat Major and Sonata in C Minor";Schubert, "Marche E Major," "Im¬promptu," op. 142, and "Sonata in GMinor." Mandel Hall, 8:30 p.m.RADIO PROGRAM CONVERSATION ATCHICAGO: Dr. James Haughton, firstdeputy administrator for Health ServicesAdministration of the City of New York;Dr. George Bugbee, professor and di¬rector of Health Administration Founda¬tion and Center for Health Administra¬tion Studies of the Graduate School ofBusiness; and Kenneth J. Northcott,moderator, "Medical Care for the Poor."WFMT, 8:30 p.m.Saturday, April 6BIOCHEMISTRY LECTURE SERIES: Dr.Emanuel Margoliash, "Comparative As¬pects of the Primary Structures of Pro¬teins: A Molecular Illustration of SomeGeneric and Evolutionary Phenomena."Abbott 101, 10 a.m. MORNING TOUR OF THE QUADRANGLES:Meets Ida Noyes Hall at 10 a.m.MODERN DANCE WORKSHOP: Guest ArtistRay Cook. Registration $5.00, Ida NoyesGymnasium, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.DOC FILMS: (Liberal Arts Conference Films)Free. Mandel Hall, 7:15 p.m.CONCERT: (Committee on Southern AsianStudies) Indian Music by T. Viswana-than, Nageswarq Rao, Jon Higgins Bha-gavatar, and Company, flute, vina,vocal, Mrdangam, violin, kanjira, andtanpura. Law School Auditorium, 8:30p.m.Sunday, April 7UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICES: PalmSunday, The Reverend E. Spencer Par¬sons, Rockerfeller Memorial Chapel, 11a.m.TELEVISION SERIES: THE UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO ROUND TABLE: RonaldF. Campbell, Dean of the GraduateSchool of Education; Willard J. Con¬greve, Assistant Professor; Department ofEducation, and Charles H. Smith, U.S.Office of Education, "Crisis In the CitySchools." WTTW, Channel 11, 5:30 p.m.HILLEL FILM: "Black Natchez." by Ed¬ward Pincus and Davis Newman, and"Strike City" by John Douglas andTom Griffin. Hillel House 7:30 and 9:30p.m.Monday, April 8LECTURE: (Fellowship Committee on South¬ern Asian Studies) Professor V.V. Desh-pande, dean, Faculty of Law, PatanaUniversity, "The Cow Slaughter Con¬troversy." Foster Lounge, 4:10 p.m.BE PRACTICALBUY UTILITY CLOTHESComplete Selection ofSweatshirts, rain parkas,tennis shoes, underwear,jackets, camping equipment,wash pants, sport shirts,pajamas, hiking shoes,sweat pants, etc., etc., etc.,THE UNIVERSAL ARMY STORE1364 E. 63rd.PL 2-4744Open Sundays 9:30 -HILLEL HOUSE 5715 Woodlawi:PASSOVER - APRIL 12-20, 1968Hillel Seder Friday, April 12, 7:00 p.m.Cost—Affiliates: $4.50 Others: $6.00Lunches Saturday, April 13—Saturday, April 2011:30 a.m. to Cost—$1.251:00 p.m.Suppers Sunday, April 14—Friday, April 196:00 p.m. Cost—Affiliates: $2.00 Others: $3.00Reservation Friday, April 5. Payment mustDeadline accompany reservations.No refunds after Thursday, April 11.Haggadot, song sheets, etc. are available at the Hillel office forstudents planning seders in private apartments.Home hospitality with a family at Seders or other Passovermeals can be arranged through Hillel. leaflets, or assisted with officechores.At about 11 p.m., after televi¬sion networks had predicted first55 percent, then 58 percent, andthen 56 percent of the Democraticvote for McCarthy, the candidateappeared and made a brief vic¬tory statement.‘Ability to Win’“I’m somewhat sorry that myprincipal opponent did not stay inthe race through the homestretch,” McCarthy commented.He was cheered wildly when hedeclared that “we have demon¬strated here in Wisconsin the abil¬ity to win the election in No¬vember.”McCarthy introduced his daught¬er. Ellen, and quipped, “I evenhave my brother here tonight, andmy brother-in-law—a new kind offamily campaigning.”The candidate briefly spoke inthe Empire Room, where a musi- j Ical group had been entertainingstudent workers. “What you’ve jdone for me here in Wisconsin,”he told the volunteers, “is to prove ;that New Hampshire was not justan accident—that people didn’tjust vote for me because Spring Jhad come.”- when told to. (Washington hasstrict laws against parading infront of the White House withouta permit.)In Boston about 3000 people, mostof them Boston University and MITstudents marched from HarvardSquare to the steps of the state-house at about 2 a.m. Monday.They held a rally with speeches,chanting, and singing on the stepsof the state house. Michael Ferber,one of the five men indicted forcounseling draft resistance, spoke.The two most popular chants were“Ho Chi Minh” and “the piece ofshit quit.”In Philadelphia about 1000 Uni¬versity of Pennsylvania studentsmarched to Independence Hallsinging “God Bless America.”At Yale, about 200 students gath¬ered to sing the “Star SpangledBanner” and then marched off tothe home of Chaplain WilliamSloan Coffin, shouting “Coffin forPresident.” Coffin did not appearto speak, however, and the stu¬dents went away chanting, “Mc¬Carthy, McCarthy” and “hey, hey,LBJ, why didn’t you quit beforetoday?”Still on BallotJohnson will remain on the ballotof Choice ’68, the presidential pri¬mary being held on 1400 collegeFoodDrinkPeople311 E 23rd Street2 blocks W. of McCormick PlaceTelephone 225-6171Open 11 am to 9 pm/closed SundaysParty facilities to 400Waiter*?AMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY1300 E. 53rd Ml 3-9III-TELEFUNKEN & ZENITH-- NEW & USED-FREE TECHNICAL ADVICESales and Service on all hi-fi equipment and T.V.’sTape Recorders-Phonos-AmplifiersNeedles and Cartridges-Tubes-Batteries10% discount to students with ID cards President Lyndon B. Johnsoncampuses April 24. The directorsof the project, which is funded byTime, Inc., took Michigan Govern¬or George Romney off the ballotwhen he withdrew from the racein February. But the ballots werealready printed when Johnsonmade his announcement. Vice-President Hubert Humphrey, whois being mentioned as a likely can¬didate, is not on the Choice ballot,and those who want him will haveto write in his name.Some college editors, such asthose at the UCLA Daily Bruin,said they might find it easier toendorse Minnesota Senator EugeneMcCarthy now, since it is nolonger necessary to stop Johnson.SERVICEto your satisfactionQUALITY WORKon allforeign and sports carsby trained mechanicHody uvrk & painting70'VINGFree 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 ShoreDrive, 1C, and “El”.FRESH, SPICY FLAVOR OBLITERATES ANTI SOCIALISM.USED BY DENTISTS 250 SQUIRTS, NOT JUST,20Q.THE CHICAGO MAROON April 5, 1968Maroon Classified AdvertisementsRATES: For University students, faculty,and staff: 50 cents per line, 40 cents perline repeat.For non-Unlversity clientele: 75 cents perline, 60 cents per line repeat. Count 35characters and spaces per line.TO PLACE AD: Come or mail with pay¬ment to The Chicago Maroon BusinessOffice, Room 304 of Ida Noyes Hall, 1312E. 59th St., Chicago, III. 60637.DEADLINES: ALL CLASSIFIED ADSFOR TUESDAY MUST RE IN BY FRI¬DAY. ALL CLASSIFIED ADS FOR FRI¬DAY MUST BE IN BY WEDNESDAY.NO EXCEPTIONS. IS to 3 daily.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: PhoneMidway 3-0S00, Ext. 3266.No Ads will be taken over the phone.MEETINGCOMMITTEE OF RETURNED VOLUN¬TEERS (Peace Corps, etc.) at the CentralYMCA, Sunday, 4 p.m.NEW APARTMENTHOSTILE TO DOGS4 month old HOUSETRAINED BLACKPUPPY seeks owner to love. Call 752-4727after 7:00 p.m. Only if you mean it.HOUSES FOR SALELocated in South Shore — 8 minutes fromcampus. Spacious, gracious, & room house,lot 40 x 125, with garage. First Floor: Liv.Rm, 18 x 26, fireplace. Din. Rm, 18 x 16;St. Steel Kitchen, 10 x 16; Three large bed¬rooms and one medium sized bedroom, sec¬ond floor; air condition-insulated, largemodern bedroom on third floor. Alum.S 8. S. Gas Heat. Low taxes. $22,000. MU 4-1821.LEAVING UNIVERSITYMust sell 14 yr. old 2 story, all brick home.3 spacious bedrooms, liv., din., oak panelden, mod oak cabinet kitchen, refrig, stove,dishw., disp., wshr., dryer, complete aircond., w.w. cptg., drpe. Fin. Basement.Large fenced yard and patio. Lovely areain S. Shore nr. 80th 8, Phillips. Conv. trans¬portation to U.C. Upper $20's. MU 4-6100,Ext. 5017 or 731-5131.HOUSE FOR SALE AT 95th and CON¬STANCE. Three Bedroom Ranch, Appliances.Air Conditioners, Drapes, Crptg. in excl.cond. RE 4-6236.SUBLETFIVE ROOM AIR-CONDITIONED APT. FORTHE LONG HOT SUMMER. 324-1126.2 ActorsNeeded for They ReachedFor His Guna corned/ by Paul D’Andreacall x 27642-'/» ROOM APT. with option to rent inOct. New stove, large rooms, refrig., un¬obstructed view from 5 windows, good floors;79th and Luella; $80; May 1, Call 721-1069or 324-9598.SUBLET SPRING ONLY - APT. - 2 bed¬room (to a family) or single room. 51stand Kenwood. 288-7685 after 8 p.m.FURN. 6 rm. apt., 57th and Dorchester,Air Cond., June 15 to August 31, 324-7294.FOUNDVic. 57th & Kimbark — GREY, SHORTHAIR MOTHER CAT. DO 3-8393.WANTEDONE-PERSON APARTMENT — in HydePark. For May 1 Occupancy (approx.).Call Dan at BU 8-2292.4 or 5 ROOM APARTMENT — startingMAY or JUNE. Call A. Roberts at MU 4-6100, Ext. 6415 or 288-6122.WANTED-SUMMER SUBLET, 4-5 ROOMFurnished Apt. in Hyde Park, from Junethru Sept. 328-7782.NEED 7 ROOM (or larger) APT. Call 324-7431.NEED ROOMMATE—Plush pad just E. ofCo-op (quiet neighborhood) available inJune w/option for Fall. $45/month. 64 684-3942.TWO FEMALE GRAD STUDENTS WANTEDto share apt. with third. Summer, quarter.56th and University. Furnished-3 bedrooms,kitchen, 2 baths. $60/month. 752-4127.NEED 2 ROOMMATES to share 6 room apt.with third. Summer occupancy, option forfall. 54th & Harper. Call evenings: 752-8904.WANT STUDENT to live in attractive roomin Kenwood home in return for occasionalbaby-sitting. Call 624-8363.WANTED: Speaker on ESP. Church YouthGroup. April 21. Small fee. 666-4899.WANT USED ~WOMAN'S BIKE,call 666-4899. If have. FOR RENT7 ROOM APT. — 5500 Block of Dorchester.3 or 4 girls for fall. 2 must sublet thissummer. 643-7107.LOOKING FOR A ROOM WITH SEXappeal? We now have private, inexpensive,furnished rooms and suites with home-stylecooking, recreational facilities, and manyother services—in our own friendly buildingat 5555 Woodlawn (N. E. corner of 56th andWoodlawn).Share the best of both apartment and dormlife: independence without humdrumresponsibilities. Rooms are available nowfor spring, summer, and/or next year.Stop by or call 363-3111 or 288-4660.A BOY, A DOG andA FROG by Mercer MayerJ szsfiu-; (.MiyAttractive, comfortable South Shore APART¬MENT. 1 bedroom, Ivg. room. dng. rm.,and bath. $115/month. Call 721-1786, evenings.DELUXE APARTMENT — SOUTH SHORECO-OP. 5 rooms — 2 bedrooms — largeKitchen. $150/month. Garage Available. Call:Mr. Walker at 281-1726.SOUTH SHORETWO BEDROOM MODERN APARTMENTS!on U. C. Busline. Quiet, Residential Area.CERAMIC TILE KITCHEN & BATH.Carpeted. Free Prvte Pkg., Ample Closets.Nr. BrynMawr & So. Sh. H.S.Available NOW and May 15.For appointment.Call Mrs. Block, NO 7-7630.RIDE WANTEDRIDE WANTED to California, pref. thisweek, for Male. Will share expenses 8,driving. Call Nate at 373-3608.TRAVELNOW THRU SUMMER — WANTED —HOUSE OR CABIN ANYWHERE OUT OFCITY. Call 643-7273. ESCAPE? CHICAGO? Marco Polo Travel.288-5944.TRAVEL ItT RUSSIAWanted: 2 to share car on SUMMERCAMPING TRIP THROUGH RUSSIA.Cheapest Way.684-4999PERSONALSFind out what a LIBERATING educationis about — at the SCREW BALL.SATURDAY, APRIL 6 — WOMEN FORPEACE VIGIL on east side of State Streetbetween Madison and Washington. From 11a.m. to 1 p.m. Join us — people are anxiousto talk!M. ANOUILH: "Life is one long dinner withthe family."Mabley's Report:"THE DIRTY ONES DEFEAT AIMS OFCOLLEGIANSTHE MAROON, the student newspaper atthe University of Chicago, prints vulgaritiesin its classified ads, dirtying up whatotherwise is a workmanlike and usefuljournal.THE MAROON joins hundreds of othercollegiate and hippy publications resortingto this unimaginative, obvious, and distaste¬ful device to shock adults."(Ed. Note: The Maroon is not intended forAdult reading if the Adult is so "old" as tobe shocked by obscenities. Further, Mableygoes on to contradict himself by assertingthat "whatever shock value they had wasdissipated 3 or 4 years ago when studentsat The University of California paintedthem ... My, my and in an other wiseuseful journal ... Plus, Mr. Mabley, whatother collegiate newspapers have anywherenear the volume and quality of our classi¬fieds?)"TO MOST ADULTS, the MAROON'S useof vulgar words, and the hippies' shoulder-length hair and dirty feet and strangecostumes are a reminder of little childrenwhen they first learn they can attract at¬tention by lying on the floor, screamingand kicking."Need intelligent people with cars or acessthereto, who, for large sums of money arewilling to be on occasion NEAT, CLEAN,PERSONABLE. Part-time (and possiblysummer) positions are now open to be¬come an area rep for RESOURCE PUBLI¬CATIONS. It's really a good deal — easywork — choose your hours — make lots ofmoney. If interested, contact Jeff Schnitzerat HY 3-2909.If it's THAT good ... . ?FOR SALEAUTO-1966-TR 4A-IRS-EXCELLENT. GarageKept. $1,900. Many Extras. 721-9558.A. B. DICK '120" PHOTOCOPIER WithCABINET. Very Good Condition. Costs $265,available for $110. EXT. 3900.ALSO, A. tf, DICK '418' MIMEOGRAPH.Available for $30.00. Call Mrs. Moore, Ext.3900. AGAIN, Mr. Mabley, the policy of theMaroon Classified Ads is to provide anopen forum and no censorship in this sup¬posed democracy with its supposed freedomof speech. As for attracting attention, wehave, in the 36 papers we have published,received one letter relating to the ClassifiedAds and no cancellations of paid subscrip¬tions. And, a final quote: "(We) want tobring the words into the open, expose themfor what they are — simply combinationsof letters — and deprive them of theirmagic. (We) are attacking obscenity, at¬tempting to sterilize it, so that with fhisdirtiness stripped of its power, we mightbegin to see sex and love and the humanbody as the natural things they are.(Quote from Joseph Haas, Chicago DailyNews)LAB SCHOOLCLOTHING SALE!5823 South Kenwood AvenueCLOTHING, BAKED GOODSBOOKS AND RECORDSTwo Days OnlySUNDAY, APRIL 73 p.m. — 5 p.m.MONDAY, APRIL 88 a.m. — I p.m. & 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Captain Video flies at the BANDERSNATCH.1 trade with you my mind. Now we bothneed the Chicago Science Fiction Society.Setting KAFKA to Music? What is AMERI-KA coming to? May 2, 3, 4.Bells in Cobb are unnecessary and evenhinder the learning process. Please TURNTHEM OFF.SCREW.BALL.If Spring makes you think of self-defense,think of the U.C. KARATE CLUB. Forinformation, call 363-4298."You put your face up like that to saygood night and then his mothers put herface down. That was to kiss. His motherput her lips on his cheek; her lips weresoft and they wetted his cheek; and theymade a tiny little noise: kiss. Why didpeople do that with their two faces?See the Young AMERIKANS, MAY 2, 3, 4.If HE walked into a Polling Booth, whomwould HE choose.DENISE LEVERTOV reading here, Friday,April 12.Go to the SCREWBALL stoned.MAKE PASSOVER RESERVATIONSNOWAT HILLEL.DEADLINE: April 5th.To finish MS in peace and quiet, U. of C.Prof will maintain house, apt., while you'reaway, now to August, Ext. 4038.Peace.Piece?Peugeot. Peugeot. Peugeot. Peugeot. Peugeot.Service and Sales on these and many otherfine Sports Cars — Lesly Imports, 2235 S.Michigan, the only car dealer with a senseof humor.Unlikely swallow of a summer's eve.What does Fejix GREENE say . ..of interest to the WHITE house .. . .about the RED River Valley . .."INSIDE NORTH VIETNAM." April 14, 15.Burma Shave.See YOUNG BLACK ART atTHE LAKESIDE GALLERY1703 East 55th StreetThis week: A Reception for B. J. Jones,Sunday, April 7, from 2 to 6 p.m.REGULAR HOURS: 6-10 p.m.. Daily, and11 a.m.-8 p.m., weekends.NELLY SACHS: AN EVENING OF POETRYAND PLAY READINGS. Rabbis Max Ticktinand Daniel Leifer and students. At HillelHouse, Friday, April 5th, 8:30 p.m.How do you know you're sane?Come to the CHICAGO SCIENCE FICTIONSOCIETY and FIND OUT.Happy Birthday, Annie Robinson!The voice of the turtle grows hoarse atthe Bandersnatch.SUMMER IN THE CITY: an opiate para¬noia; the glare of the hot sidewalks; cops —on bikes, on foot, in cars, with radios, inhelicopters, and in patrol boats off thePoint; dirty sweat in the small of yourback; melting ice cream bars — the icecream sticky between your fingers; noplace cool to walk to; nothing new to do;the same people over and over; escape . . .Escape Chicago via Marco Polo Travel.288-5944.How will the MAHOGANY HALL sound inPierce Cafeteria?FREEEEEEEEEEEEEKY! I!!BLACK NATCHEZ AND STRIKE CITY.Films about Blacks and Whites in Mississi¬ppi. Coming to Hillel House on April 7.Fa-Fa Fa-Fa Fa FAFAFA.AMERIKA's Day of Independence — May2, 1968.You are a Kallikanzaros ... So join theother Immortals at the Chicago Science-Fiction Society.Ever tried to do someone ELSE'S thing —SCREW BALLTHE ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTSGREATER CHICAGO CHAPTERPresentsH. E. DR. ADNAN PACHACHIIraqi Ambassador to the U.N.H. E. DR. GEORGE TUMEHSyrian Ambassador to the U.N.H. E. DR. FAYEZ SAYEGHSenior Consultant, Kuwaiti MissionBANQUET AND SPEECHESCONRAD HILTON HOTEL —GRAND BALLROOMSUNDAY, April 7, 1968 at 6:00 P.M.Donation: $10.00 at the door(Proceeds to Arab Refugees of June War)Vietnam Films (new schedule): EYEWIT¬NESS: NORTH VIETNAM; THE SURVI¬VORS; THE WITNESS. April 21st, 7:30 &9:30 P.M. HILLEL HOUSE AT 5715 S.Woodlawn.Grow flowers, grow weeds, grow firedgrow hoarses?AND WHAT ROUGH BEAST,ITS HOUR COME ROUND AT LAST,SLOUCHES TOWARDS BETHLEHEM TOBE BORN?Gully Foyle is my name. And the ChicagoScience Fiction Society is my destination.Wave a flag for AMERIKA May 2, 3, 4.TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN and TO MR.JACK MABLEY of THE CHICAGO AMERI¬CAN especially: The MAROON ClassifiedAds are merely part of a larger Campaign(as reported in Playboy) — to reduce sexcrimes in Hyde Park:"PORNOGRAPHY CUTS SEX CRIMESCopenhagen—Sex crimes in Copenhagen havebeen reduced by 26 percent since the Daneslegalized the publishing of pornography, THEWASHINGTON DAILY NEWS reports. Co¬penhagen Chief of Police Alex Hslund, whoannounced the new figures, said, "It looksas if people inclined to sex crimes venttheir sickness through these books." ESCAPES"Patronize our Advertisers"•Visit JAN MAZARYK at the East End ofthe Midway.•Get high and•Visit the Fountain of Time at the West End.•Ride a horse.•Celebrate with wine and cheese.•Relive GOLDSTEIN.•Observe the Demolition Teams south ofthe Midway and check out Hyde Park'sFirst Town houses (between 60th Street &61st Street on Blackstone), before they toodisappear.•Buy the wine and cheese at the PARTYMART, 2427 E. 72nd (see Next Week'sPaper for their BIG WINE AND CHEESESALE).•There are germs in your toothbrush.•Drive to Ottawa for the April 6 PROTESTagainst Canada's Complicity with the U.S.•Take a freighter to TANGIERS.•Decorate a rock with Acrylics (they painton anything) .. . DUNCAN'S, 1305 E. 53rd.•Go out in drag.•Find the Boat Pond near 51st and the Lake.•Write a metaphysical poem.•Stay at 50th on the Lake and catch thesunrise from the Point. Go back to yourroom.•Watch Bokeramfk make stoneware (HarperCourt).•Make an appointment at Hyde 'N Seec tosee their latest shipment of antiques.•Be the first in your crowd with a D.A.•Wear a mask (STICKS AND STONES,Harper Court).•Try steak and black mushroom at theGOLD CITY INN (Harper Court).•Buy a french tickler at Maxwell Street.•Visit a Greenhouse (PLANTS ALIVE inHarper Court).•Rocky Road? Daiquiri Nut? — 31 FLA¬VORS (Harper Court).•Buy a bucket of chicken at the CHICKEN-EATER (53rd and Harper) or an order ofRib Tips at RIBS AND BIBS, (53rd andDorchester) and spend a quiet evening eat¬ing in the Harper Court Courtyard. Savethe bones for the Yippies.•Wrap your garbage in the Maroon ... nextquarter we will be coming out in rolls.•Check out Art Directions (Harper Court)in the early afternoon for colors, beads,and smooth glass stones.•Take a course at the Hyde Park Art Cen¬ter.•See a Doctor about IT, or a shrink, ora vet.•Go to the Point and don't bring a frisbee.•Bring some RICHARDS and make newfriends.•Don't say anything for a long time.•Pretend you are Ben and turn into theINCREDIBLE HULK.•Try not being COOL for awhile.•Learn to play a Balalaika ... FRET SHOPin Harper Court, of course.•Follow the beat of a different dram.•Read the Lab School Newspaper.•Watch for AAmed's advertisement.•Have a poster made of yourself — fromthe side or back — or of your feet. FINEART PHOTOGRAPHY. Harper Court.• If you missed SAUER'S last quarter, catchit this time, 311 E. 23rd.•Stop going to Harper Court, you're spend¬ing too much money.•Check out Hyde Park's only DepartmentStore, the Drugstore at 53rd & Kimbark.•Find a street brick (in an alley in Wood¬lawn) marked EGYPTIAN.•Go swimming on "Kiddie Night" at theIda Noyes Pool.•Walk east on 55th Street when the sunis setting. •Stop complaining that Coke tasted betterwhen you were a kid.•Give back any record players you havewon in the last month.•Visit the Cleveland Museum of Art and,on the trip back, try to figure out whyit's 10 times as good as THE ART INSTI¬TUTE.•Check out Alfred's new spring Outfit.•THE MAN AT EASE LOVES YOU.•Forget your ID and find a new way intoIda Noyes.•Order a pizza from the POINT.•Don't miss Roscoe Mitchell and JosephJarman. They're SUPER!!!•Get a steam bath and massage ($5.00) atone of the big hotels (The Del Prado, Ithink).•Listen to Jeff Carp and the MahoganyHall.•Paint your front door.•Find out what's bothering Harun.•Get a "real" malt at 57th and Blackstoneand stop in at AAmed's.•FAZLA GAYRET EDERIZ.•Cancel all contracts for PLATO JONES.•Use Strawberry Moisterizer on your face.•Ask the AARDVARK why they don't ad¬vertize in the Maroon anymore.•Take the I.C. to the Indiana Dunes.•Walk to the TURIN BICYCLE CO-OP(1925 N. Sedgwick) and pick up a bike andan extra copy of the Maroon.•Rent a canoe, SKOKIE LAGOONS, Win-netka.•Have your annual April Breakdown InVenice, California.•Apply for FOOD STAMPS.•Find Graffitti.Send them here.•Don't come up with cute ideas like dyingBotany Pond red.•Find a bar on 53rd Street that's not gay.•Gargle with Rare Cognac, Cask No. 16.•See bagels being made at 1519 W. Devon.•Take a Drawing Course with Mr. Haydon.•Visit the Hawthorne Mellody Farm.•Attend Sts. Constantine and Helena or theVedanta Church on Hyde Park Boulevard.•Watch the planes landing from the Aqua-riam (at night).•Learn Wff 'n Proof (ACCENT, 53rd &Blackstone).•Spend the afternoon at the Children's Zooat Brookfield (the animals at Brookfieldaren't so imprisoned as at Lincoln Park).•Don't wait for Godot.•Think of 10 better ways to escape andsend them to Ida Noyes, Room 304.•Don't put anyone on your trip (SLF).•Talk to someone under 8 years old.•Hear the sound of some different drumsat night (the Point or the Midway).•Think up new answers to questions like"Why do they call it Plaisance?" "What'sthat?" and "Are THOSE Blackstone Rang¬ers?"•Doublethink.•Start Spring or End Winter with a whiskeysour (Bob is at Chances R daily, The Baro¬que at night).•Visit Bushman at the Natural HistoryMuseum, also see the Super Exhibit ofPrimitive Art in the Basement and theChinese Drum and Art upstairs.•Sniff Amiol Nitrate before your interviewwith Slade Lander.•Find out if Archie really has a job asSacristan.•Take snapshots of all the narcotics menin Hyde Park — better yet, take movies,save time.•Paint your ceiling with a squit gun.•Find out what MARY and Judy and Pamand Ric and Lee and George and Grantand Deirdre are doing.•Don't wait.Martin Luther King1929 - 1968April .5. 1968 THE CHICAGO MAROON////LOW COSTAUTO LOANSPerhaps the most attractive feature of obtaining your new car auto loanat University National Bank is our low, low 4% rate-only $4.00 per hundreddollars of loan per year.There are no hidden extras. No extra "service charges" or "filing fees". No ridiculousdown payment requirements.Just a simple, easy charge of $4.00 per hundred dollars of loan per year.And the service is: fast-friendly—convenient.We regularly keep our Personal Banking Department open until 5 P.M. onMondays. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Fridays to serve you better. < And with advance notice,we ll even stay open later if it's more convenient for you. iIsn't this another good reason for doing business with University National7P S. Creditor Group Life Insuiance is available at a cost of 65C per hundred dollarsof loan per year—but this is up to you. Such coverage isoptional—not mandatory-on our auto loans.P P S. University National also extends credit on used cars. Just talk to a staff memberin our Personal Banking Department to make the necessary arrangements.UNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK03 1354 EAST 55TH STREETCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615TELEPHONE MU 4-2000strength and servicemember: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Chicago Clearing House Association Federal Reserve System8 THE CHICAGO MAROON April 5, 196S