Univ, of Chgo* LibraryPeriodical RecordHarper M-22On Current IssuesA series of meetings will be held I sity, the meeting is expected to ; be opened to the floor after regu-this week discussing Chicago’ po- include many Students for a Dem-ition on the Petition for a Re-1 ocratic Society participants,ponsible University, the Institute ! N f w .for Defense Analyses (IDA), and ''Next week Levi will give a Sun¬day evening speech on the Uni¬versity and the community at aSocial Scienices Collegiate Divisiondinner. On Wednesday, May 15,new admissions procedures for theCollege will be discussed by Deanof Students Charles D. O’Connell,formerly director of admissionsthe referendum passed in lastweek’s Student Government elec¬tion.This afternoon Southeast ChicagoCommission Director Julian Leviwill chair discussion of the Uni¬versity’s role in the communitywhile tomorrow Dean of the Col¬lege Wayne Booth will talk about here.Chicago’s current and future cur- . .. . , , .,riculujin in Afro-American history,1, The h"* meeting to be held atculture, and society. t P;m-. toda>\ ,fhe Center forContinuing Education, is an ex-A Thursday meeting will discuss ! panded version of a regular meet-the University’s response to racial, ing of the University’s Committeedevelopments and protest allegedinaction on IDA and the referen¬dum. Called by the Ad Hoc Com¬mittee for a Responsible Univer- on Woodlawn, arranged with theRev. Arthur Brazier, president ofThe Woodlawn Organization. Ac¬cording to Levi, the meeting willRoger Black HeadsNew Maroon StaffThe staff of The Chicago Maroonon Friday afternoon chose RogerBlack, 70, of Houston, to be editor-in-chief for the 1968-69 academicyear.Black, elected by acclamation,this year ha*. been managing edi-torof The Maroon and editor ofWeekend Magazine. He succeedsJeffery Kuta, ’69.Black announced the appointmentof John Recht, 71, of Chicago, asnext year’s managing editor. He appointed Barbara Hurst, 71, of Bos¬ton, the news editor.The staff also approved a chang3in the paper’s constitution whichwould provide for the future elect¬ions of editors during wnnter quar¬ters instead of spring quarters. Ed¬itors would than begin their four-quarter terms in the spring.The MaroonROGER BLACK'Wait until Summer' This change is expected to allowmore continuity in The Maroonfrom year to year.If Black is re-elected next springhe would serve through WinterQuarters 1970 in the hope that hewould be succeeded by a senior.Maroon editors have generally beenthird-year students for about thepast ten years.No RevolutionsBlack announced no revolution¬ary shake ups in the paper fornext year, though he suggestedthere would be certain changes inits appearance. “Wait, till you seethe summer issues,” he said, grin¬ning.He said The Maroon had madeprogress this year under Kuta andsaid he hoped the progress wouldcontinue.He cited the inauguration of,special issues, such as “The GrayCity,” and the development of astyle for the paper in matterswhich had previously been decided“haphazardly.”Black said that he hoped that hecould build on The Maroon as a fo¬rum for the University community.He is a graduate of DeerfieldAcademy in Massachusetts andworked four years on The DeerfieldScroll. He has had expzrience work¬ing for a Vermont graphic-designfirm and last summer was a re¬porter for The Houston Post.Recht, a graduate of SteinmetzHigh School, was editor-in-chief ofthe .student newspaper there, TheSteinmetz Star.The new editorial staff’s term be¬gins Summer Quarter, during whichthere will be five issues of thepaper. lar business is transacted.The second meeting,to be heldat 3 p.m. in Quantrell Auditorium,will include Dean of the Human¬ities Divison Robert Streeter, Pro¬fessor of Geography Norton Gins-brug, and the masters of three ofthe five collegiate divisions—Don¬ald Levine from Social Sciences,James Redfield from the New, andStuart Tave, from the HumanitiesCollegiate Divisions.Students InvitedThe student advisory committeesfrom the respective divisions, to¬gether with students who signedthe petition, were all specificallyinvited to the meeting.The Thursday meeting, sched¬uled for 3:30 p.m. in Kent 107,was originally slated to discussChicago’s response to the Petitionfor a Responsible University, butlate Monday afternoon the planswere changed. According to TimRowton, one of the leaders of thead hoc committee, the meetingwill discuss Chicago’s response onvarious issue.In addition to the petition, stu¬dents will raise questions concern¬ing the University’s continuedmembership in IDA and Dean O’¬Connell’s refusal to permit an ad¬dition to the Student Bill of Rights.The IDA membership issue arosewhen Columbia students occupyingthe office of the Columbia Presi¬dent Greyson Kirk during the pro¬test there discovered a letter fromPresident Beadle on the ramifica¬tions of Chicago’s imminent with¬drawal from IDA.Norman Christeller, executiveTurn to Page 5 The Maroon — DAVID TRAVIaMAGNIFICENT MAROONS: (left to right) Anonymous, Gus Mahler,Caroline Heck, and Antonin Novotny.The Maroon Four:We Wuz Robbed'The room had grown deathlyquiet in anxious anticipation of theevent. Then breaking suddenlyinto the silence:“Give me an ‘M!’ ”And the crowd burst to life“M!” they shouted.“Give me an ‘A!’ ”“A!” they roared.“Give me an ‘R!’ ”“R!” The auditorium began toshake.“Give me an ‘0! ”“O!” Not since the time of Alon¬zo Stagg had the enthusiasm runas high.“Give me another ‘0!’ ”“0!” Not since the pre-Hutchin-sian days of athletic bliss had theChicago spirits been as strong.“Give me an ‘N!’ ”“N!!!” And into the frenzied ex¬citement of the jam-packed Quan¬trell Auditorium, acknowledgingtheir fans, waving, nodding, andgiving their inimitable victorysign, strode Friday afternoon themental masters, the MagnificentMaroon Four, the team that wasto prove once and forever moreits invincible intellectual wizardry. Behind them, cowering, greywith fear, their heavy makeup un¬able to disguise their sweaty faces,crept the dispicable foe.The Maroon team took theirplaces, effete and relaxed. They litcigars and began to create thebluish smoke-filled atmosphere inwhich they think best.The opponents looked nervouslyaround. They were Peter Doug¬lass, 70; Deborah McPherson, ’69;John Moscow, ’69, and GaryWeimhoff, ’68 — the TV “whizkids.”Flunky Assistant Dean of theCollege Karl Bemesderfer an¬nounced the announcer. The an¬nouncer announced the “GenerallyEcelctic College Bowl.” The ref¬eree took the stage with his stackof 3x5 index cards procured fromGod knows where, and the gamewas on.The Chicago College Bowl Team,so-called, which had challengedThe Maroon to the game in orderto obtain satisfaction for imputedslurs against the team after its ap¬pearances on nationwide television,wormed its way to an invidiousTurn to Page 7Indiana Campaign Draws to a CloseSpecial to The MaroonGARY — As the voters go to thepolls today in Indiana, an air ofuncertainty prevails in the con¬tending camps.Backers of Robert Kennedy arewatching to see if the New YorkSenator has gained the confidenceof the people of Indiana. Sen Eu¬gene McCarthy (D. Minn.) sup¬porters are wondering if their low-key campaign has caught the imag¬ination of the Hoosiers. And theGov. Roger Branigin’s organi¬zation is pulling out all the stopsfor this one.McCarthy and Kennedy are bothusing student volunteers fromwithin and without the state. Ken¬nedy, however, has a more exper¬ienced and better financed staff.Branigin an apparent stand-infor Vice President Hubert H. Hum¬phrey, controls an organizationwhich benefits from the deductionof two percent from, the paychecks | primary is also an unknown.of all state employees as cam¬paign contributions. He endlesslyrepeats the admonition that thepeople of Indiana not let them¬selves be bought by the expensivecampaigns of outsiders.Minority SupportKennedy is thought to be strong¬est among the black and Latinminority groups; McCarthy amongthe middle and upper-middle-classwhites; and Branigin among themore conservative Democrats.A major question mark is wherethe supporters of Alabama Gov.George Wallace, who cuu ve.'v wet.against President Johnson in Indi¬ana in the 1964 primary, will go,since Wallace is not on the ballotand write-ins are not allowed invoting machines in primary elec¬tions. How many Republicans willcross over into the Democratic The significance of the Indianaprimary is clearer than its predic¬tion. Indiana is the first majorhurdle for Kennedy, and he mustsuccessfully negotiate it. If hedoes not vin a plurality his cam¬paign will be in serious trouble.McCarthy, with the least exten¬sive campaign of the three, doesnot have to actually win. Nonethe¬less, he has made a major effortin Indiana, and he must do wellor he will have increasing diffi¬culty raising money and be ig¬nored by Democratic party profes¬sionals.Branigin’s performance will bean important indicator for theprospects of Humphrey, sinceBranigin represents those who arepresently in office and are defend¬ing current policies.Next week come the Oregon andNebraska primaries, followed bySouth Dakota and CaliforniaNorthwestern Accepts Demands of Black StudentsSpecial to The MaroonEVANSTON — The administra¬tion of Northwestern UniversitySaturday night acceded to most ofthe demands of black students whohad seized and occupied a campusbuilding for 36 hours over theweekend.Black student leader James Tur¬ner, a graduate student in sociol¬ogy, said that “the situation at NUhas been positively resolved,” asthe university agreed to increasedblack enrollment, optional separ¬ate living areas for black students,salaried positions for black advis¬ers to the admissions and financialaid committees, and recommend-COLLEGE CLOSES ations for more Afro-Americancourses.Approximately 100 black stu¬dents under the leadership of twostudent organizations, the Afro-American Student Union and ForMembers Only, occupied the Bur¬sar’s Office at 619 Clark St. herefrom 7 a.m. Friday until 8:30 p.m.Saturday. They seized the build¬ing after distracting the one un¬armed guard and secured thedoors and windows. Before theyleft on Saturday night* Turner ledadministration officials on a tourof the building and both sidesagreed that no damage had beendone.At no point was there violence, and police were not called in. Incomparing the Northwestern sit-into the situation at Columbia, Tur¬ner cited “the enlightened mannerin which the (Northwestern) ad¬ministration conducted itsresponse.”Share ResponsibilityIn the statement of the agree¬ment between Northwestern andthe two organizations, Northwest¬ern acknowledged that “through¬out its history it has been auniversity of the white establish¬ment.” The university also agreedthat it must share responsibilityfor the continuance of racist atti¬tudes, that civil rights legislationColumbia Ends Classes for YearSpecial to The MaroonNEW YORK — Formal classesat Columbia College are over forthis year. The College faculty metSunday and voted to cancel finalexaminations, giving students achoice of taking letter grades, in-completes, or pass-fail grades fortheir courses.Although Columbia was theo¬retically open for classes for thosewho wished to attend yesterday,few students or professors showedup. About 200 pickets marched buildings in support of protesterswho occupied five Columbia build¬ings for over a week.Students were allowed in and outof buildings and no police werepresent. During the demonstrationDavid B. Truman, vice-presidentof Columbia, went around check¬ing campus buildings making surethey remained open.There are other indications thatthe campus is closing for the year.The Spectator, the student news¬paper, will print only two issues paperpeacefully in front of classroom next week and has not yet decidedRU Picket Gets No ResponseStudents and faculty at RooseveltUniversity joined in picketing theschool’s downtown building yester¬day to protest Roosevelt PresidentRolf Weil’s refusal to hire Staugh-ton Lynd to the faculty.About 50 persons were stationedat the Michigan and Wabash en¬trances to the university.According to Greg Paeth, actingeditor of the Torch, the Rooseveltstudent newspaper, the student andfaculty committees which have or¬ganized protest activity plan tostage a sit-in in Weil’s office tomor¬row if he continues to refuse tohire Lynd, a radical historian whohas in the past been unable to findacceptance at Yale, Chicago StateCollege, and the University of Chi¬cago.At a press conference yesterday,Weil indicated he did not intend tochange his mind.Petitions to Weil, asking forEl Camino RealFood and TheatreTaco Dogs Chi liThe Hutch GalleryMay 9 & I 0Thurs. & Fri. 7-1 I :30 PM Lynd’s acceptance, have beensigned by 85 faculty and uncountednumbers of students, Paeth said.The History Department and thedean of the College of Arts andSciences had recommended Lynd’shiring. Weil announced two weeksago that he was rejecting the rec¬ommendations for “ad hominem”reasons, which he refused todisclose. how much or whether thewill appear after that.According to the Sunday deci¬sion, if a student was receiving apassing grade as of April 23, thelast day of classes, he is eligibleto receive a passing grade for thesemester. If he wants a lettergrade, he must make arrange¬ments with his instructor. He alsohas the choice of taking an incom¬plete for the course with the pos¬sibility of making up the work ata future date.Although virtually no classeswere held in Columbia buildingsyesterday, some classes met out¬doors, at faculty homes, andnearby parks.CARPET CITY6740 Stony IslandPhone: 324-7998DIRECT MILL OUTLETH^s wtiat you need from a SI0 Used 9X1?Rug, To a Custom Carpet Specializing inRemnants A Mill Returns at fractionof the Original Cost.Decorative Colors and Qualities. Addi¬tional iO'o Discount with this Ad.FREE DELIVERYUNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.FIVE BARBERSWORKING STEADYFLOYD C. ARNOLDproprietorDR. AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THENEW HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 DO 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMES WHATIS YOURSTANDARDFORLIVING ?There’s no limit to the good aman can accomplish through re¬liance on God. But it takeshumility and a deep spirituacommitment. You learn to de¬pend on the divine Love thatmakes possible every worthwhile act. You’re invited tohear this subject explored fur¬ther at a one hour public lec¬ture by Norman B. Holmes ofThe Christian Science Board ofLectureship. Everyone iswelcome to come and listencrnmian sneace lecmil up to now has been insufficient,and that the university must beaware of and treat problems ofthe black community relevant tothe university.The statement also commentedupon the specific demands madeby black students. In response tothe black students’ demand for aten to twelve percent black enroll¬ment quota, the university said“We cannot in good faith offersuch explicit guarantees.” Theyalso stated, “The Office of Admis¬sions of the university is commit¬ted to increase the number ofblack students at Northwestern as Students at Northwestern weregenerally sympathetic to the blackstudents. The Student Senatepassed a resolution Friday statingthey understood the motives of theblack students but could not agreewith their tactics. Although onefraternity planned a counterdemon¬stration near the occupied building,this never materialized.Breslin Raps MediaFor Riot CoverageNewspaper reporters “have beenbrought up white and don’t haveanything to do with anybody whorapidly as possible, and to seek at jsn^ white,” according to Jimmyleast 50 percent of these studentsfrom the inner-city schoolsystems.”Curriculum ChangesRegarding curriculum changesand demands for more Afro-Amer- Breslin, the widely syndicated col¬umnist. “If they do, he has abroom in his hand, and then theygo out and cover the riots — agreat urban crises Beautiful.”Breslin spoke at a news confer-ican courses, the administration j ence during a meeting held herestated that this is a matter thatmust be taken directly to the de¬partmental faculties, but that itwould recommend the introductionof expanded coverage of black his¬tory and culture.Black students had also demand¬ed that salaried positions be creat¬ed on the Admissions Committeefor blacks who would advise andhave a voice in decision making inthe Committee’s operations. Theuniversity agreed to hire blacks toadvise and aid in recruiting, butwould not extend the position topolicy making. yesterday on the mass media’s re¬sponsibilities during race riotsParticipants in the sessions in¬cluded Edwin Diamond, senior ed¬itor of Newsweek; John Hamilton,a member of the editorial board ofThe New York Times; and severalChicago faculty members.Breslin suggested at the confer¬ence that an annual award be giv¬en for “The Worst Fucking Storyof the Year.” He warned, as didother participants that the UnitedStates was in the early stages ofa rebellion and that the media had“better watch out.”inWednesday, May 8 4 pmSwift Hall CommonsSponsored byChristian Science Organization SEAWAY CYCLE CO."Seaway for Service"HONDATRIUMPHBULTACO• SERVICEPARTS • SALES 2812 East 79th StreetSA 1-9129 SA 1-8999We have thenew Volvo 144.(VOLVO)WE OFFER TOP $ FOR YOUR TRADE INEUROPEAN DELIVERY SERVICEEXCELLENT SERVICE DEPT. & BODY SHOPOUR PERSONAL ATTENTIONVOLVO SALES & SERVICE CTR..INC.7T20 S. Stony Island Ave. ChicagoRC 1-3800P.S. We have all the other Volvos too!SAMUEL A. BELL"BUY SHELL FROM BELL"SINCE 1926PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE52 & Lake Park493-5200 1 ( cl ) ) f I John Ford’s RIO GRANDEJohn Wayne in the sequel to FORT APACHE. You can see FORT APACHE at 7:15,and stay for RIO GRANDE at 915 in Cobb , ' ' ‘Hall.,Tonight’ 73C A Doc Films double' feature'. 11,1 1 f 1 ‘ 1 ’ ;ir / / j d 1 ‘i l2 THE CHICAGO MAROON May 7, 1968f tNo Violence at Saturday's Civic Center MarchA group of about 2,800 people,mostly students, marched withoutincident Saturday from the Univer¬sity of Illinois Circle Campus am¬phitheater at Halsted and Polk Sts.to the Civic Center Plazadowntown.Les Coleman, co-ordinator of theMay 4 March Committee, said thepurpose of the march was “an endto police repression against theanti-war movement, black strug¬gles and against all poor and work¬ing people; an end to restrictionson freedom of speech and assemblyin Chicago.”Contrasting Saturday’s marchwith the violence and arrests at theApril 27 anti-war march in Chicago,Deputy Chief of Police Martin Ny- gren commented, “They’re a verywell disciplined group.”One unidentified person of stu¬dent age was arrested by four po¬licemen a block from the Plazaimmediately after the rally dis¬persed. No other arrests weremade during the march and rally.March BeginsThe march began at 12:15 p.m.after marchers were briefed on or¬ganizational tactics in the outdooramphitheater on the Circle cam¬pus.About 100 parade monitorsspaced themselves evenly to giveinstructions and to keep order. Amedical truck from the MedicalCommittee for Human Rights fol¬lowed the march.Political Scientist UrgesExpansion of PrimariesJoseph Cropsey, assistant pro¬fessor of political science, wantsexpanded primaries to take theselection of Presidential candi¬dates out of “smoke-filled” rooms.Speaking on the weekly televi¬sion program “The University ofChicago Round Table” Sunday,Cropsey said, “It is hard to me tounderstand why in principle theprimary system should not be ex¬tended and made in fact morerepresentative of the opinion ofthe electorate.Cropsey participated in a RoundTable discussion of “Pre-Conven¬tion Politics” with Kenneth P. O'¬Donnell. White House appoint¬ments secretary to President John the then forthcoming Wisconsinprimary were decisive in PresidentJohnson’s decision not to run in1968. “It was too clear a message.It illustrated quite clearly therewas a division in the DemocraticParty in regards to the issues.“Vice-President Humphrey com¬plicates (the campaign),” O’Don¬nell added, “because he mustmake a selection whether he willsupport the record with the for¬mer Vice-President (Nixon) orwhether he chooses to associatehimself with the Senators McCar¬thy and Kennedy. It’s just a dis¬agreement on the facts now. Mr.Nixon has one position — believingin the domino theory that theAmerican presence of a military The marchers walked on thesidewalk on the east side of Hal¬sted for about a mile, then turnedeast on Washington Blvd. Themarchers remained fairly quiet un¬til they reached Monroe St., thenbegan to chant and sing anti-warslogans.Police DetailPatrons of taverns and flop-houses stumbled out along Halstedto watch the march, but most spec¬tators only gaped speechlessly. Afew reeking, whiskey-soaked gen¬tlemen exclaimed against the “hip¬pies, every one of them”According to police officials, 30to 50 uniformed officers and about10 plainelothesmen were detailedto observe the march and rally.“This doesn’t include Army intelli¬gence and other units,” an officeradded.The marchers arrived at thePlaza about an hour after themarch began, joining with 700 to1000 people already there.F. Kennedy and a key figure in j varict is t of „ur ture ^the current prevention maneu-, s^th^i Asia."vering within the Democratic Par- AditorialJohn’s Mens Store is nowoffering students all of theirwardrobe needs to fit allpor ketbooks.We have specials such as these:crewneck &: turtlenecks $1.98little boys suits $5.00sportcoats $12.98sweaters $6.98sta-press pants $5.98We have much more for much lessJohn’sMens Shop1459 East 53rd Streetty, and J. David Greenstone, as¬sistant professor of politicalscience and an expert on urbanpolitics and political parties.Greenstone said he was “con¬tent with the present situation,where the decision is left to ex¬perienced party leaders — whohave some understanding of thedemands the Presidency imposeson a candidate and are able tomake a judgement about a candi¬date.‘Too Clear’O’Donnell said the New Hamp¬shire primary and soundings fromFoodDrinkPeople311 E 23rd Street2 blocks W of McCormick PlaceTelephone: 225-6171Open 11 am to 9 pm/closed SundaysParty facilities to 400j&merfcDependable Serviceon your Foreign CarHyde Park Auto Service7646 S. Stony Island 734-6393 LIBRARY HELP WANTEDstudents and student wives,tel. 955-4545THE CENTER FOR RESEARCH LIBRARIES5721 Cottage Grove AvenueIF YOU ARE 21 OR OVER, MALE OR FEMALEHAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSEDRIVE A YELLOWJust telephone CA 5-6692 orApply In person at 120 E. 18th St.EARN MORE THAN $25 DAILYDRIVE A YELLOWShort or full shift adjusted toyour school schedule.DAY. NIGHT or WEEKENDSWork from garage near home or school. The Maroon — MARC POKEMPNERPEACEFUL PEACE MARCH: In contrast to the violence of the pre¬vious week, Saturday’s protest against police brutality, the warand racism was virtually unmarred by police action.UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTSTHEY REACHED FOR HIS GUNa comedy by Paul D’ AndreaMay 17, 18, and 19 at 8:30Reynolds Club Theatre (57th and University)Tickets $2, $1 for students at Reynolds Club Desk and at the door.Ml - 3-C800 Ext. 3572LOOKING FOR A MEANINGFUL CHALLENGE?LOOKING FOR SELF-FULFILLMENT?If you are between 18 and 30,JOINSHERUT LA'AMVolunteer ServiceCorps for IsraelONE YEARIf you are a professional,college graduate or under¬graduate, you are needed as ateacher, instructor, tutor,technician, nurse, socialworker, etc.For an experience in com¬munal living, you may jointhe full year Kibbutz programas a regular Kibbutznik.ORIENTATION AND ULPANKnowledge of Hebrew notessential.Before departure you willget work of orientation con¬tinued by three-month Ulpan,intensive Hebrew study inIsrael.COST$670 round-trip air fare, andorientation costs.NEXT DEPARTURESJuly 9 and September 5 1968.Limited numberloans available. of partial SHERUT LA’AMSpecial New ProjectTWO YEARSIf you are a professional,college graduate or under¬graduate, you can participatein one year of work and oneyear of study at an instituteof higher learning in Israel.Year of study will be coveredby adequate scholarship; cost,$670 round trip air fare andorientation costs. Next de¬partures July and Sept, of1968.V I.P.Volunteers forIsrael programSIX MONTHSAny assignment upon arrivalin Israel, living and workingin a Kibbutz, or Moshav withthe possibility of short-termassignment in recovery anddevelopment projects arisingfrom new circumstances inIsrael.HEBREW CLASSES,LECTURES, SEMINARSCOST$535 round-trip air fare.NEXT DEPARTURE,July 17, 1968.SHERUT LA’AM-V.I.P.220 S. State St., Rm, 1308 939-6427I want to join C SHERUT LA’AM OV.I.P.Please send me □ More information Q Application FormsTD More information two year projectNAMEADDRESSCITY STATE- .ZIP.Theses, term papersTyped, edited to specifications.Also tables and charts.10 yrs. exp.MANUSCRIPTS UNLIMITED ,1 664-58#'’ 1,1866 No. Wabash Ave. John Ford’s FORT APACHE[l/uvir) Cllil to! ytir h if, £ i •! 11. JH3A4A lJiOt riBO not .JH.JA4A T/k) 1 it>up uJ ni rir.oi J‘ JtfmvwYfm* ahd^/icTor McLaglen and Henry Fonda. Ford madftjgitflrF? vyhctft At if" P®^iij^4.tFaiI!7K3l57r)C. Then the sequel, RIO GRANDE at 9:15. A Doc Films double featqre. .... ,, - -* i| in Cobb ”b‘ >*i' , « Vi V V<'May 7, 1968 THE CHICAGO MAROONThe Chicago MaroonFounded in 1191Jeffrey Kuta, Editor-in-ChiefJerry A. Levy, Business ManagerManaging Editor Roger BlackExecutive Editor ....Michael SeidmanNews Editor John MoscowPhotographic Editor David Travis Literary Editor David L. AikenAssociate Editors David E. GumpertDaniel HertzbergEditor Emeritus David A. SafterEditorial Assistants: Caroline Heck, Barbara Hurst, Timothy $. Kelley, Jerry Lapi-dus, Mary Sue Leighton, John Recht, Judie Resell, Paula Szewczyk, John SiefertWeekend and Literary Associates Todd Capp, T. C. Fox, Mary Sue Leighton, Jefflen-son Holden Schnitzer IV, Jessica Siegel, Michael SorfcinStaff: Ed Bimbaum, Carolyn Daffron, Wendy Glockner, John Hannigan, RichardKimmel, Slade Lander, Alfie Marcus, Bruce Norton, Bill Nowlin, Joe Schirmer,Rema Shore, Rob Skeist, Harvey WassermanFor McCarthyIs there something immutable in the character ofAmerican politics which dictates that nice guys finishlast? In today’s Indiana primary, Democratic votershave the opportunity to make a choice which bearsheavily on this question.It is largely because of our faith that Americancitizens who are concerned about vital issues have thecapacity to make nice guys finish first that this news¬paper is announcing its support of Eugene J. McCarthyfor President. We are endorsing him because he isrunning the first issue-oriented campaign in this coun¬try since the passing of Adlai Stevenson, because hehas refrained from demagoguery while at the sametime outlining the steps this country must take at homeand abroad in order to survive, and because we thinkhe is the strongest candidate the Democratic Partycould nominate to face whatever patrician, reactionary,or political hack the Republicans chose to nominate inMiami Beach.It is important to emphasize that our decision hasvery little to do with the charge of “ruthlessness” thatis usually leveled against Sen. Robert F. Kennedy (D,N.Y.) or indeed with some of the more extreme criti¬cisms of Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey. It doesnot seem particularly significant that Kennedy wasopportunistic in delaying his entry into the race, orthat Humphrey may have been much more so in con¬cealing all personal doubts about the war. These arenot qualities which will necessarily interfere with theirperformance as President.But what does and will interfere with their per¬formance is their continued reliance on machine sup¬port and personal sentimental appeal rather than ontheir notions of what must be done and how we shouldgo about doing it.Once an observer understands the non-issue orien¬tation of the Kennedy and Humphrey campaigns itbecomes clear why the Vice-President can come outboth for and against the Kerner Commission Reportand why New York’s junior Senator can declare thatVietnam is the most important issue in 1968 and thensay almost nothing about it for one month.Both candidates can take this attitude becauseissues are simply not important to them as a base ofsupport. But they are absolutely vital to Senator Mc¬Carthy. They have gotten him where he is, and heknows it. Not only is he capable of finishing first. Hemust, if this country is to avoid international disasterand solve its pressing problems at home.Maroon BowlOK, College Bowl* Veam * We? liJjbWgifcej , JEFFREY KUTAChanging of fhe Guard:Some Bitter NostalgiaCall this an end-of-the-year vent-ing-of-the-spleen I’ll probably < besorry about in the morning.The swiftly approaching chang-Ing-of-the-Maroon-guard in someways will be welcomed by no onemore enthusiastically than me ex¬cept, I guess, Roger. Sometimesyou wonder whether it was worthit all.Of course, the biggest frustrationis that the paper is limited -by anausterity budget and consequentlyattracts a staff barely strongenough to keep it going — whichdoesn’t allow much flexibility. Toomuch of the dirty work too oftenfalls on you.THE SITUATION isn’t the mostconducive to your sitting back, sav¬oring the news like an after-dinnerbrandy, carefully translating un¬hurried thoughts into column inch¬es on the typewriter. To fill the ed¬itorial space you find hard enough;to try consistently to work otheri<Jeas into columns and news analy¬ses would be journalistic suicide —a few unsatisfactory attempts havetaught you that early in the game.BUT THERE are other draw¬backs. The Maroon traditionally elects an editor for his junior year,a sad practice since past editorsare unanimous in admitting theywould rather have had a year’smore experience. Another 1967-68editor might have been more care¬ful, for instance, not to alienatethe administration with his firstissues, to go more out of his way tocheck factual details, to considermore fully the most improbableconsequences of his policies.WHAT FRIGHTENS you most,though, is when you realize thatyour strongest opinions on whichyou’ve based irrevocable actionscan change overnight. The “newjournalism” you embraced at thebeginning of the year gives way toa striving for objectivity eventhough you know that objectivityis a mere construct impossiblereally to attain. A philosophy pro¬fessor (with difficulty) persuadesyou that unpopular recruiters’ in¬trusion onto the campus is reallyto persuade and hence is a matterof free speech. And so on.Confidence-shattering sometimes,but nonetheless insufficient to quellthe frustration of wanting to say more than you’ve got time to saywell.THE DEEP undercurrent of ra¬cial tensions here, for example, isan explosive subject that betterjudgment demands must bebrought into the open carefully ifat all. There are new observationson the paradox of the supposed co¬existence of official Universityamorality and individual con¬science; the absurdity of capricioussocial restrictions and the need forbetter-defined student rights in dis¬ciplinary matters; the necessity forand workability of greater demo¬cratization in the academy; or, onthe other idea of the coin, the mix¬edness of New Left ideas and thelimitations of uses to which theUniversity can be put. Importanttopics that none of your columnistscan or have talked about — allneglected.Maroon editors never die, the oldsaying goes — they just retreat in¬to academic hibernation and waitfor the law school acceptances tocome in. Maybe I’m incensedenough to be different.Mr. Kuta is editor-in-chief ofThe Maroon.Letters to the EditorsRecruiting DeceitMany students f el that the re¬cently announced $750,000 re¬cruitment drive for black stu¬dents recently announced by theUniversity will substantially in¬crease black enrollment at Chi¬cago. They believe that the ad¬ministration is so scared of anattack on the University byWoodlawn area residents that itis willing to grant major con¬cessions.Actually, the “recruitmentdrive” will not fool Woodlawnresidents and is primarily aimedat deceiving students and pre¬venting another Columbia orNorthwestern. Most of the re¬cruitment program is a minor ex¬tension of existing programs thathave not and cannot reach theworking-class black student. Mostof the $750,000 is composed of a$560,000 scholarship fund that willremain largely unused since Chi¬cago will be unable to findenough qualified black studentsto use these funds.Why does Chicago resist an ef¬fective recruitment system? TheUniversity is pr;sently financedby the big corporations and gov¬ernment to fulfill a highly spe¬cialized function in our societywhich certainly does not includeexposing middle-class white stu¬dent to the experiences and cul¬ture of black people.The officers of the big corpor¬ations that sit on the board ofTrustees realize that their cor¬porations make an estimated $22billion in extra profits frem thesemi-colonial position of blackpeople in this country. And theyknow that the lack of a compre¬hensive education that revealsthe nature of this society plays alarge part in preventing blackpeople from seeing how to solvetheir problems.In the latest issue of ChicagoToday, Edward Levi writes: “His(Harper’s) plans provided at theoutset ‘to make the work of in¬vestigation primary, the work of• giving! iiuatruotjoH. secoudaryl....,. Basic scientific work at the uni¬versity could not he’p but haveits impact upon industry. Ourgraduates do hold a variety ofimportant positions in industry,in the professions, in teachingand in national laboratories.” Infighting for a decent educationfor black people we also fightfor a humane, non-specialized ed¬ucation for ourselves.TIM ROWTONDepartment of PhysicsFOTA DisgraceOne look into the Fota photo¬graphic exhibit on display in thelounge at Ida Noyes reveals thatmost of the submitted work hasfallen and been battered on thefloor.For an organization which de¬sires to “celebrate our art” thisis the shoddiest, most disrespect¬ful treatment imaginable towardboth the persons who submittedth ir work and the work itself.If Fota believes works of artare trash, they should have pro¬vided barrels.BOB SILVERMANDepartment of Romance \Love Is BeautifulPeople demonstrate an incapa¬city to think without creatingartificial classes that they subse¬quently believe exist. Indivdualsare nothing; racial and socio-eco¬nomic groups are decisive. Manyself-coronated idealists have de¬cided that one such group shouldbe compensated for their skincolor. Black is the color of theday, no reward is in sight for theother, still suppressed tinges.What could Chicago offer theson of a poor, semi-literate im¬migrant? Perhaps nothing afterresousces are consumed in effortsto fill the proposed skin quota.But cheering, “I welcome you be¬cause you are black.” is closingthe same door on one’s individualsoul as the “No colored” sign,saying “I cannot welcome youbecause you are black.”When we all shut our eyes thatwe may listen to our fellow man’s |heart. instead of hiS face, we | might then see Love is Beautiful,beyond all color.D. STEPHEN MILLER ‘71SG ElectionsThe results of the recent StudentGovernment elections reflect thealmost ludicrous situation of cam¬pus politics at Chicago. Is StudentGovernment ever going to play thereasonably significant role that itdoes on some other campuses?After a year of inaction, the Stu¬dent Political Action Committeewill continue to control SG andthere is no particular reason toexpect that this year will be anydifferent than the last.The disinterest of SG memDersduring the past year is, of course,related to the apathy of studentsthemselves toward this organiza¬tion. All Business School represen¬tative save one, for example,were elected by a single vote intheir favor — the other represen¬tative received two whole votes,hardly a massive turnout. Studentapathy is further evidenced in theobvious difficulty in finding stu¬dents to fill the vacant posts inSG.Thus, the poor situation of Stu¬dent Government at Chicago goestwo ways: the students do not giveany real support or interest to SGand SG does nothing to try to en¬gender such support.Name withheld by requestLetters to the editor must besinned, although names may bewithheld by request. The Ma¬roon reserves the right to con¬dense without altering mean¬ing. Typed copy must be sub¬mitted by 11 a.m. of the daybefore publication.he Chicago Maroonunded in 1892. Published by UniversityChicago students on Tuesdays and Fri-ys throughout the regular school yearj intermittently throughout the summer,:ept during the tenth week of the aca-nic quarter and during examination'iods. Offices in Rooms 303, 304, and 305Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th St., Chi-JO, III. 60637. Phone Midway 3-0800 Ext.5. Distributed on campus and in thede Park neighborhood free of charge,ascriptions by mail $6 per year. Non-(frtfpostage paid at Chicago, III. Charterrniber of U.S. Student Press Assn., pub-ker* of CoUeaiate Press> Seitvice.4 THE CHICAGO MAROON May 7, 1968Magnanimous Maroon Four Lets College Bowl Team Save FaceContinued from Page 1early lead (not without the aid ofthe referee, who was obviouslybought lock, stock, and barrel).It was clear, however, that theMagnanimous Maroon Four hadsimply demurred from makinganswers to allow the opposition towallow in its bountiful overcon¬fidence.Answer It DidBut when The Maroon chose toanswer, answer it did, and withdevastating results.“What was the ship Sweden builtto control the Baltic?”“Vasa,” thirstily replied the Ma¬roon man who had, for reasons ofhis own, identified himself as An¬tonin Novotny of Marienbad,Czechckoslovakia. (He was recog¬nized by his fans as the eminent campus architectural critic, Mich¬ael Sorkin, ’69.)“You’re right!” the interlocutorsaid, nearly shouting in spite ofhimself.From then on, it was totally one¬sided.“What were the countries in¬volved in the naval disarmamenttreaty of 1929?”The member of the Maroon teamwho had modestly declined to givehis name, thought for no morethan five seconds, and ticked offthe answer: “United States, Brit¬ain, Japan, France, Italy, Switzer¬land, and Nebraska.”‘Mother’Asked the cryptographic signifi¬cance of the word “mother,” No-votnoy-Sorkin and Miss CarolineHeck. ’71, of scenic Maplewood, New Jersey, began to sing, a ca-pello and in duet.The conniving referee, in an ef¬fort to throw every conceivablestumbling block in the way of ourvaliant heroes, began to ask thedispicable foes as many questionsabout music as he could think of.Maroon quarterback Gus Mahler,of the Vienna Philharmonic, be¬came enraged. He put on his Stet¬son and prepared to evacuate thehall, muttering, “I’ve directed ’emall.”Sorkin blew into the microphone,in protest.Dastardly TricksFortunately, for the sake ofGood Sportsmanship, halftime in¬tervened. The cowardly straight-man opposition huddled to dreamup new and even more dastardlyUniversity Plans Open Meetings to Discuss Issues tricks to play against the virtuousMaroon team.The battlefield was cleared, thelights were dimmed, and, as isthe custom, The Maroon screeneda film depicting its staff at work.Modesty prevents any lengthydiscussion of the epic. Let it onlybe said that the film managed tocondense into five minutes thesum total artistic achievement ofWestern Man.The foray resumed, the plot ofthe opponents became apparent. Aload of trivia such as never beforeseen (except perhaps in the netherreaches of the mind of John Mos¬cow) was unleashed upon the un¬suspecting Maroon squad.All the IrrelevancySorkin put a halt to the proceed¬ ings in order to point out the sing¬ular irrelevancy of the questions,of the contest, of, in fact, thewhole University.Anonymous (reportedly Execu¬tive Editor Michael Seidman, ’68)called for a rally at the flag poleto discuss these and other pressingissues after the game.The referee, quickly changinghis tack, snapped, “Multiply 497by 119, in your heads.”“When did you stop beating yourwife?” The Maroon snapped back.But it was to6 late. The die hadbeen cast. The payoff had beenmade. The game had been sold.The contest had come to its grislyend.The fans helped each other outof the room tricked, deceived, em¬bittered, but somewhat wiser.Continued from Page 1vice president and general man¬ager of IDA, said that Chicagowas still a member. Henry Field,an assistant to Beadle, indicatedthat “the University has madeknown to IDA our intention towithdraw, and steps are being tak¬en to execute that intention.”Beadle was not available forcomment.SDS is sponsoring a teach-in atChicago May 10 to discuss elector¬al politics, but whether any teach-in participants will be availablefor the Thursday meeting was un¬known at press time.Third-year students in the Social iSciences Collegiate Division maypick up tickets to the Sunday din- jner today; other students may ob¬tain them tomorrow.Student Government PresidentJeffrey Blum, ’69, in a letter to O’Connell, had requested that themandate of a recent referendumcalling for Chicago to readmit stu¬dents who refused induction intothe army be placed in the StudentBill of Rights. His request was re¬fused yesterday.Making It ClearAccording to O’Connell, “Wehave tried to make it clear thatconscientious non-compliance willnot disqualify a student for read¬mission,” but “the University can¬not unconditionally guarantee aidto all returning students or to allnew students; it can only promisefinancial assistance, within its re¬ source, on the basis of individualneed and individual academic qual¬ifications.”i 'S PIZZAPLATTERPizza, Fried Chicken,Italian FoodsCompare the Price!1460 E. 53rd StreetMl 3-2800 j TYPEWRITERSSALE of name brand typewriters-Portable-Standard-Electric.REPAIRS done by factory trained mechanics on typewritersand adding machines.RENTAL by the month on Portable, Standard and Electrictypewriters, and also adding machines 8c calculators.USED Portable and Standard typewriters now available. 6months guarantee on used machines and one year guaranteecn new machines.Typewriter DepartmentTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 S. Ellis AvenueComing Sunday SLEEPING CAR MURDERthe great French mystery-comedy from the group that brought you TOM JONES. “It races and pants likeBREATHLESS it vibrates like ALPHAVILLE -N Y TimesSunday, May 12/6:30 - 8:15 - 10:00/Cobb Hall/ Students 75<f.NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR:1. four seat belts2 back-up lights3 sliding sunroof4 4-speed synchronized transmission5. power brakes, disc front6 wailtowail carpeting7. windshield washer8 two-speed heater/drfroster9 fully adjustable, reclining front seats10.stainless steel exterior trim 11. electric dock12. trip mileage counter13. front and rear center armrests14. bumper guards, rubber Inserts15. tool Kit16. Mlchelin X (radial-ply) tires17. carpeted trunk18 fresh air ventilating system19. extra thick body steelWHAT ELSE DO YOUWANT FOR $2699?PEUGEOTcome indrive theall NEW '68NOW!LESL Y IMPORTS INCPEUGEOT SALES WINNER for CHICAGO and MIDWEST2235 S. MICHIGAN 326-25SOPreparation & Delivery Not Included 72 '-by TtnDy T&t*to ^MOST COMPLETE PHOTAND HOBBY STORE ONTHE SOUTH SIDEMODEL CAMERA1342 E»f55n , ,HY 3-9259Ui I ' c '■Student Discounts >- o Wild Screen: Andy Warhol?Afidy Warhpi’sjN^pL<7SC a$P9c ‘ ’ ' tomorrow night at 6:00 and 10:30. One of the most exciting experimentalists around. Still onlyTf * M ' c T ; 6,7 i ( I U f| | £ 2 » I'f ili u/i . .1 „ . . . IMay 7, 1968 THE CHICX&O HX&obtf1mmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm iSMaroon Classified AdvertisementsRATES: For University students, faculty,and staff: 50 cents per line, 40 cents perline repeat. For non-University clientele:75 cents per line, 60 cents per line re¬peat. Count 35 characters and spacesper line.TO PLACE AD: Come or mail with pay- jment to The Chicago Maroon Business 'Office, Room 304 of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 iE. 59th St„ Chicago, III. 60637.No Ads will be taken over the phone. 'DEADLINES: ALL CLASSIFIED AOSFOR TUESDAY MUST BE IN BY FRI¬DAY. ALL CLASSIFIED ADS FOR FRI¬DAY MUST BE IN BY WEDNESDAY.NO EXCEPTIONS. TEN A.M. TO 3P.M. DAILY.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: PhoneMidway 3-0800, Ext. 3266.FOR SALEROBERTS 770 TAPE DECK. $600.00 new jselling for $350.00 — best. Absolutely perfectcondition — performance. Speakers too! 752-16227. APARTMENTS WANTEDTwo bedroom APT. for Fall. Write AnnAshcraft, Moore House, Oberlin, Ohio.$35 REWARD for your APT. 2 bedrooms.Judy at BU 8-6610, Ext. 1122, Leave mes¬sage.Needed for summer. 2 bedroom APT. inHyde Park. Must be furnished. Please CallJean at Ext. 3753.Respons. 3rd year fern grads seek 5-7 roomhouse or Apt. in Hyde Park. Oct. to June.Quarter sublet O.K. BU 8-1100. Ext. 309. BRADLEY SENIOR would like to loin asmall group after July 15 to see Europeeconomically or arrange a trip with T, 2,or 3 others. Write to Jo Ann Flesher, Box324. 821 N. University, Peoria, Illinois.TRAVELTravel with Marco Polo Travel. 288-5944.CASH REWARDFor information leading to positive identifi¬cation of driver of Buick Le Sabre whichhit parked '63 VOLVO in front of NewDorms, evening 4/30. 285-3426.DISAPPEARED 4 DELUXE STUDENT TOURS from 36 to58 days. Western Europe only or Spain &Greek Islands and Soviet Union on longertours. Strictly for those University studentsseeking the finest in service and high qual¬ity accommodations. All rooms are twinswith private bath. From $883 for 36 daysto $1271 for 58 days. Transatlantic iet toLondon not included. Call Dick at RO 4-6264. CHEAP Summer Sublet for 3-5 persons.Near shopping & campus. 363-6961, eve.June 8-August 28. Lovely 4-Vi Room Cottage,South Shore, Completely Furn. Garden, etc.$110 plus Util. 324-5742.3 BEDROOMS, living, dining, kitchen, 2baths, partially turn., 6/15 to 9/15. 852 E.57th Street. 752-5868.5 ROOMS. $125/mo. Sublet to Dec. Nice big.6106 S. Ingleside. Available now. Call 667-7384.Summer Sublet, 5306 Blackstone. 5 rooms,fully furn., carpeted, crib available, aircond. Porch, bacqyard. Phone 288-7317 after5 P.M.SUBLET3 ROOM SUMMER SUBLET—furnished, car¬peted, safe building. 56th & Kenwood. Ele¬vator 8. Laundry. $120/mo„ incl. util. 955-3949.1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN.$495. See to believe! 667-6594. Exc. Cond.UNDERCLASSMEN: STOCK YOUR PADS jwell from the furniture at 6020 S. Woodlawn. |EVERYTHING must go, since the building's jgoing too. Stop by or call HY 3-4206 forappointment. CHEAP! CHEAP! CHEAP!CHEAP! CHEAP! Weiss, Woolams, Lawya, iGreenberg 8, Company. April 28 — GOLD SCHWINN COLLEGIATEMAN'S BIKE. $15 reward, no questions.HY 3-7102, 5555 Woodlawn.BEHAVIOR TECHNOLOGYA successful community, based on WALDENII (Macmillan 1948) will start its 2nd year.Write to Dr. M. Israel, Assoc, for SocialDesign, 52 Morningside Dr., Arlington, Mass.02174. SUBLET m ROOMS. 57th 8, Blackstone.June 10-Sept. $98/month. 684-0067.Female Roommate Wanted to sublet fromJune 15. Oct. option. Own Room. Near Cam¬pus and 53rd. Call 324-6418.June 15 to Sept. 2 BEDROOMS. Furn. 5400Dorchester. $95/month. 493-9586. June-Sept. 5 ROOMS. Huge Ivg. room, sunroom, study, furn. One of Hyde Park'snicest. $150. 493-6507 or Ext. 3397.4 BEDROOM APT. Summer only. 55th 8.University. Big. cheap. 363-0522.For summer only. Hyde Park Coach House.2 Bdr. $150. 624-4655.Well-furnished 2-Vi rms. on campus. Junelst-Sept. 30, 1968. 324-3843.5-Vj ROOM Furn. APT. 51st 8, Univ. Avail¬able June—Sept. Call 493-3598.WANTEDHonda '65. Exc. Cdn. 684-7701 after 5.Call for INFORMATION about used or newHI-FI equipment for sale. 256-4785 after7 p.m.UNKNOWN MAKE TYPEWRITER $25.00will bargain. Call 3269. SHARE or SUBLET APT. w girl for Sum¬mer, June 1 to Sept. Must be near Rpd.Trans. Write 640 Mac Murray /College,Jacksonville, Illinois. Mile. Lieber.CREATIVE PEOPLEDo Your Thing at the Blue GargoyleCall Angie at BU 8-6610, Ext. 1225 FURN. 4 ROOM APT. Clean, Sunny. June,July to Sept. FLEXIBLE. 752-8814. For summer — cool, clean. 2 bedroom furn¬ished Apt., 53rd 8. Greenwood, 667-1353.SUMMER SUBLET. 3 rooms. $120, includingutilities. 5107 S. Blackstone. 493-7592. Large, cool, neat BASEMENT APT. C, 6/15to 9/5. $85/month. 5130 Kimbark. 643-3518.June 15 to Sept. 15. 4'/j ROOM APT., nextto Lake, Furnished. $135 a month. Call Joelat 288-2781. APT. Available mid-June to mid-Sept. 3-4Bedrooms. Furnished. 51st 8, Kimbark. $190/month. 324-7764. Negotiable. ROOMMATES, 1 or 2, pref. grad., spaciousapt. summer or fall. 684-8018.APARTMENTS TO SHARE2 female grads, wanted to share large flatin Hyde Park. Near Lake. Own Room. $50,month. June 8, /or October. Call 363-6446LARGE 4 room apt. Own Bedroom 51st 8Harper. $65/month. Available in Summerw/option for Fall. Call Richard: 493-5750.WANTED: Person to share Apartment duringsummer on 57th 8, Kenwood. $50/monthContact /Leave Message New Dorms 1221.Female roommate for large, 4 room apart¬ment, 54th 8, Kimbark, $57/month. Beg OctCall 493-8685.ONE GIRL wanted to share fully-furnished5 room apt. f. June-Oct. Large, elegantroom w/unusual features. Ideal location.Call evenings, 324-3623.NEED FEM. ROOMMATES OVER 21. June& Fall. Beautiful apt. $50. Own rooms. 58th8. Kenwood. 324-1346, 324-7697.Own room w. bath near 53rd 8, Dorchester.June-Sept. Call Ken Cutler or Scott, PL 29718.FEMALE GRAD STUDENT seeks 2 roommates. 6/15 8, 9/15. Own room. $40/month,close to Campus. Call IRIS: 684-7597.ROOMMATES wanted to share luxuriouslyfurn. 8 room apt. Own room. $62/month ineluding rent, utilities, cleaning woman, manyextras. Call Woodward Court, BU 8-6610,Room 2315 or 2322.JAGUARM. 1961 MK 2 3. 4 SEDAN, EXC.Cond. Overdrive, radio, Phone 684-7884.TO SETTLE ESTATE — SOUTH SHORE,spacious 7 room brick home, 4 bedrooms,2 baths, 2 closed porches, natural fireplace,Under $20,000 . 734-2906 or ES 5-0533.HOUSE FOR SALESouth Shore deluxe Georgian 7 rooms,3 bdrms., formal dining room, paneled den &rec room, l'/3 ceramic baths, cent, air cond.,2 wd-burning fireplaces, w/w carpet, drapes,appliances, 2 car brick garage. Near 81stand Crandon. Upper 20's. Private. Call375-7209.APARTMENT FOR SALE Girl student wants summer iob babysittingor the like. Somewhere pretty. 667-1353.TUBA PLAYER to play with well-knownbanjo band 1 or 2 nights per week. Payscale. 825-5283.CAR/TRUCK going to Berkeley June 1-15to haul a few prized possessions. Will shareexpenses. 363-2766.ONE MALE BIKE. Will pay $20. Call SladeLander, 288-7961 or MU 4-6100, Ext. 5800.CONDOMINIUMHyde Park 8. 55th Street6 & 7 rooms, 2 bathsPrice $20 500 8. Up. DO 3-6842.GOOD SAMARITAN WANTED: Responsible person(s) to drivemy VW stationwagon to Palo Alto, Cali¬fornia in late June. Call Professor Azrael,Ext. 2995. SUBLET: 2'/j ROOM furnished APT. June-Sept. $116. Call 684-2134. Summer Sublet, 2 bedrooms. Furnished. 61st8. Ellis. $100 per month. Call 493-7796.SUMMER SUBLET. 4 ROOMS, luxuriouslyfurnished, large library (esp. Russian 8.French Lit.), well-stocked spice shelf, et al.June 15-Sept. 15. App. $100. Will bargain.Ideal for couple. 667-8278. 53rd 8, University.2 FEMALE GRADS, needed from June 17 toSept. 17. APT. Fully furnished. Air cond.S43/month per person. Call 363-1245.SUBLET 2 BEDROOM APT. $160. Nearshopping, I.C., June 1. Call 288-0946.Summer Sublet: 2-’/j rooms. $90 . 53rd 8,Kenwood. 6/10 to 10/1. 363-1328. Summer Sublet. 3 Rooms. 4 blocks fromcampus. Available June 11 — $97/month. '684-6908.ROOMSINEXPENSIVE ROOMS FOR SUMMERComplete Kitchen FacilitiesDirectly Across from the Quadrangle5747 University, PL 2-9718Two Rooms available in quiet student padfor summer and (if desired) next year.5738 Kenwood, first floor. $50/month. Call684-2153. Ask for Louis.SUMMER SUBLET. Lovely, Furnished 6ROOM APT. Inexpensive. 54tth & Kenwood.288-3576. SUMMER & NEXT YEAR5625 S. WoodlawnROOMS WITH WARMTH. 684-9608 You won’t have to put yourmoving or storage problemoff until tomorrow if youcall us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.12655 S. Doty Ave.646-4411BUYING A EUROPEAN CAR? Hew aboutletting responsible young marneds pick itup and use it in Europe this Summer? WILLPAY. 667-8283.FILM Samuel Fuller’s FORTY GUNSTomorrow night at 8:30 in CinemaScope in Cobb Hall. 75<t to see another of Fuller’s studies of American violence. Also, Warhol'sNUDE RESTAURANT at 6:00 and 10:30. Doc Films.See the great French mystery — comedySLEEPING CAR MURDERSunday/ 6:30—8.-15—10:00/ Cobb HallFOR RENT5 ROOM APARTMENT. $125/month. 2 blocksfrom Campus. Call 667-7384.4 ROOM APARTMENT. Avail. June 1. NearHarper Court. $150/month. 684-6215.LARGE FURN. FRONT ROOM w. porch,closet, cooking. Quiet building. Good trans.Couple. PL 2-5827.BEAUTIFULNear South Shore APT. for 3 people; 3bdrms., 2 bathrooms, dining room kitchen,huge living room, off-the-street parking, fullfurrtishings avail. Rent $55 per person. Avail.mid-June. Call 324-8762 around 6 P.M.WORKNEEDED: Typist with electric typewriterto type 200 stencils. 643-6039.PRIMARY TEACHER in American Alps!See National Geographic May 1968. FreeHousing! Resume to Chas. A. Timblin, BoardClerk Newhalem — Rockport, Washington—98283. ATTENTION SENIORS!Become a MONTESSORI TEACHER!(demand is twice the supply)NEXT TRAINING PROGRAM:JUNE 2* — AUGUST 9 in CHICAGO(Leads to Nationally RecognizedAMS CertificateWrite: CHICAGO MIDWESTMONTESSORI TEACHER TRAINING1010 W. Chicago AvenueChicago. Illinois 60622ATTENTIONGIRLS — Get a FIJI to ask you to PHIGAMMA DELTA'S GRASS SKIRT—Saturday. foreign car hospitalService5424 KimbarkMl 3-3113new! new!^ 'foreign car hospitalSales7326 Exchange324-3313MONDAY LECTURES8 P.M. LAW SCHOOL AUDITORIUMMay 13 Benson GinsburgGenes and Behavior—A New Look at an Old ProblemSERIES TICKETS10.00 U. of C. students and facultymay request complimentary tickets at Center for Con¬tinuing Education. Room 121, or at Central InformationOes Adm. Bldg.| GO- s Oil— For Information, call Extension 3137. Come heor thaCREAMMonday , May 13Mandel HallTickets now on sale, and going fastTickets available in Mandel Hall Corridor,in the Student Activities Office, and inthe dormitoriesReserved seats (first 13 rows and boxes ....$4.00Unreserved main floor seats ....$3.00Unreserved balcony seats....$2.50i! I . J it C Sponsored by KEVITALIZA'TfON*4f ff ^with the assistance -of CORSO- *>-■Moi/'t, 19teMAROON SPORTSThree Varsity Squads Lose in Weekend BattlesBy JERRY LAPIDUS 1 The tennis team lost its final | Chicago (win) from the fourthThree of'^Chicago’s varsity ! of. the. reg“lar, season singles position, 6-2, 6-4. Don Marssquads suffered losses in weekend j • im? fn ’th roPping a. ou^h f'4 de_ then equalled the feat with a neatcompetition; the fourth, the track ! C1S,°n t0 the UniVerSlty of Ilhno,S-1 6-2, 6-2 fifth doubles victory. Butsquad, did not play. Mike Koch-Weser took the first' Illinois gained a 4-2 singles advan-The Maroon Bulletin! CALENDAR items should be typed onforms available in The Maroon Office,j Ida Noyes 303, and submitted two days; before publication. They appear onlyJ once.j GENERAL NOTICES should be submittedj in typewritten form two days beforepublication. They may appear a maximumof twice on request.RECRUITING VISITS are scheduled bythe Office of Career Counseling andPlacement, Reynolds Club 200, with repre¬sentatives of recruiting firms at thatlocation.NEWS BRIEFS are composed by TheMaroon Staff.CALENDAR OF EVENTSTuesday, May 7LECTURE: (Biochemistry), "Absorptionand Optical Activity as a Probe for theStructure of Biological Macromelecules,"Dan W. Urry, Professorial Lecurer, Bio¬chemistry, Abbott 324, 3 p.m.LECTURE: (English-Morton Dauwen ZabelSeries), "Overtures to Wilde's Salome,"Richard Ellman, Professor of English,Northwestern University. Cobb Hall 209,3:30 p.m.SEMINAR: (Committee on MathematicalBiology), "Dynamic Theory for Morpho¬genesis," Rene Thom, Institute for HigherStudies, Bures sur Yvett, France. Eck-hart 206, 4 p.m.COLLOQUIUM: (James Frank Institute),"Experiments with Synchrotron Radio-tion," Dr. R. Haensel, Electron-synchro¬tron Laboratory, University of Hamburg.Research Institutes, 480, 4:15 p.m.FOLK DANCING AND SQUARE DANCING:Assembly Hall, International House, 8p.m.SEMINAR: (Committee on Southern AsianStudies), "North Indian Music IV," UstadGhulamhusain Khan and Party. FosterLounge, 8 p.m.SPEBSQSA: (The Society for the Preserva¬tion and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America), 5544 S.Woodlawn. 7:30 p.m.FILM: (Chicago Science Fiction Society),3-F film, for members only. New mem¬bers invited. Ida Noyes Sun Parlor, 7:30p.m.FILM: (Doc Films), "Fort Apache" and"Rio Grande." Cobb Hall, 7:15, 9:30p.m. 75 cents.Wednesday, May 8MEETING: (VISA), "Improving MentalHealth Facilities in Illinois." All inter¬ested persons invited to attend. ReynoldsClub, 4:30 p.m.LECTURE: (Christian Science Organiza¬tion), "What Is Your Standard for Liv¬ing?" Norman B. Holmes, C.S.B. SwiftHall Commons, 4 p.m.SEMINAR: (South Asia Seminar), "Kash¬miri Poetry: An Esthetic and CulturalExpression," Professor Girdhari Tikku,Indiana University. Foster Lounge, 4:10p.m.LECTURE: (Classics and History Depart¬ments), "The Problem of the Origins ofGreek Biography," Arnaldo Momigliano,University College, London. BusinessEast, 106, 4 p.m.MEETING: (Social Sciences CollegiateDivision) Members of the Student Coun¬cil of the Social Sciences Collegiate Divi¬sion will be available to talk with first-year students interested in joining theDivision next year. Ida Noyes Hall, 7p.m.FILMS: (Doc Films), Underground: "NudeRestaurant," 6:30 and 10 p.m., and"Forty Guns," 8:30 p.m. Cobb Hall. 75cents.FILMS: (Committee on Southern AsianStudies), "A Family in East Punjab."Rosenwald 2, 12:30 p.m.LECTURE: (School of Business Invita¬tional Series), "Presidents and theirManagement Styles," Arnold H. Mare-mont. President of the Maremont Cor¬poration. Business East 103, 1 p.m.LECTURE: (Middle Eastern Center), "Con¬flicts and Tensions in Islamic Jurispru¬dence: Law and Morality," N.J. Coulson.Law School Seminar Room D, 3:30 p.m.LECTURE: (Biochemistry), "Catalysis inthe Phosphoglucomutase System: Role of Mental Ions," William J. Ray, PurdueUniversity. Abbott 101, 4 p.m.SEMINAR: (Chemical Physics), "Inter¬actions between Closed-shell Atoms andIons," Dr. Thomas L. Gilbert, Solid-state Science Division, Argonne NationalLaboratories. Eckhart 209, 8 p.m.COUNTRY DANCERS: Dances from theBritish Isles and Scandinavia, Ida NoyesDance Room, 8 p.m.Thursday, May 9FACULTY MEETINGS: (Division of Hu¬manities), Classics 10, 4 p.m.LECTURE: (Advanced Genetics), "GeneAction Studies on the Mammalian Nerv¬ous System," Benson S. Ginsburg. Tick-etts 7, 4 p.m.REHEARSAL: (UC Concert Band). LabSchool, Belfield 244, 5 p.m.LECTURE: (Graduate School of Business),"The Swedish Health System," Dr.Arthur G. W. Engel, former Director ofthe National Board of Health of Sweden.Billings P-117, 5 p.m.ISRAELI FOLK DANCING: Requests andinstruction. Hillel House, 7:30 p.m.FILM: (B-J Cinema), "Kon Tiki," JudsonDining Room, 8:30 p.m.THE ORIENTAL INSTITUTE on May 9will open a permanent prehistoric exhibitin a modern setting which combines theshapes and colors of the 20th Centurywith the artifacts of ancient times.GENERAL NOTICES tage by taking a three set sixthsingles match from Bruce Sim¬mons, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3.Illinois scored the match victoryby taking the first doubles matchin three sets, 3-6, 6-1, 9-7. In thefinal set the Chicago duo of Mc-Croskey and Griffin held a 3-0 leadbut was unable to keep the vic¬tory. University victories in theother two doubles matches wentto no avail.Chicago finished the regular sea¬son with an excellent 7-2 record.The team will compete in the Chi-cagoland Tournament this week¬end at the Circle Campus.Go itChicago’s golf team, handi¬capped by the absence of a vitalplayer, suffered losses to Wheatonand Wayne and could salvage onlya tie with North Central in athree-way meet on Saturday.With University regular PeteMunday absent, the team wasforced to forfeit four points in j each match. This would have■ made the difference in each, asthe Maroons lost by scores of 11-9| and 121/4-7‘/4 respectively and tiedj at 10-10.Top scorers for Chicago wereTed Peterson with an 80 and PaulChambers with an 83. Both scored11 of a possible 12 points in defeat¬ing their opponents.The golfers will face Loyola Uni¬versity and Northeastern IllinoisState College Thursday at Cog HillGolf Club.Other actionCoach Kyle Anderson’s baseballteam, which dropped a double-header to Chicago State CollegeSaturday, will compete in the Chi-cagoland Tournament this week.Seven members of the varsitytrack team ran in the EasternMichigan University open Satur¬day.Deadline for entries in the intra¬mural bowling tournament is Wed¬nesday, May 8.THE MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ARTis holding a special tour for the Univer¬sity of Chicago on Friday, promptly at4 p.m. Current exhibits are George Se¬gal's "Twelve Human Situations" which arewhite plaster presences, and Robert Whit¬man's four cinema pieces. Two briefmovies on George Segal will also be shown.The Museum is located at 237 E. Ontario St.Museum is located at 237 E. Ontario St.THE CHICAGO NAACP is organizing a non¬partisan voter registration drive in the 2ndCongressional District of Southeast Chi¬cago. Students who can help canvass havebeen asked to call Thomas Hungerford,939-5365.CHICAGO INSTITUTE FOR EARLY CHILnHOOO EDUCATION1525 East 53rd StreetChicago, Illinois 60615PRESS RELEASEThe Chicago Institute for Early Childhood Education (affiliated with Loyola University) is a brandnew training institution for pre-primary teachers. Graduates from the Institute are equipped to bekey people in day care centers, nursery schools, kindergartens and, above all, Head Start.Applicants with a B A. degree from an accredited liberal arts college interested in working withyoung children are eligible for the program, which leads to a Master’s degree. The curriculum ismrer-disciplinary, based on psychoanalytic theory of development and emphasizes the needs ofenvironmentally deprived children. According to OEO officials, CIECE is unique in the nation.It is the only Master’s program exclusively geared to preschool education and especially designedfor work with children in poverty areas.The program is under the leadership of Maria W. Piers, Lorraine B. Wallech and Barbara T. Bowman.Applicants may address inquiries and requests for applications to:CIECE.1525 E. 53rd St.Room 705Chicago 60615 or phone: 493-2880. April, 1968 ‘ ‘The most important documentary studyon America’s participation in andresponsibility for the war in Vietnam.”- HENRY STEELE COMMAGERat I*1*vot*a' .>rtSr IN THEA Study Commissioned and Published byClergy and Laymen Concerned About VietnamThe question of human decencycomes under sharp scrutiny in this reportwhich documents—with news dispatchesfrom Vietnam—the violation of interna¬tional law relating to the rules of warfare.“This book is a fundamental challenge toanyone, whatever his preconceptions aboutthe American presence in Vietnam. Thechallenge is whether you can reftd it allthe way through and still have any doubtas to the complicity of us all in war crimesin that country.”—nat hentoffCloth, $4.95; Paper, $2.95Published by Clergy and Laymen ConcernedAbout Vietnam. Distributed by E. P. DUTTON & CO. I To your bookstore orClergy and Laymen ConcernedI About Vietnam, 475 RiversideDrive, Room 547, New York,N.Y. 10027Please send me copiesof In the Name of America□ © $2.95 each in paper□ © $4.95 each in cloth.All orders prepaid.NameAddressCity.. Zip.me.Joins ChicagoandThe University of Chicagoin welcomingKING OLAF Vof NORWAY OFFERS 12NorwegianDining Room Tablesat % price!5300 Lake Park_ _ J | 1 C l i t* 1 «• 1 * «• • • » ■111111111r111iitrtrt+ mh» NO 7-4040May 7, 1968 THE CHICAGO MAROON 'MONEYAVAILABLEUniversity National has money available to loan now—in this communityto—facultystaffstudentsbusiness menfor—auto loansboat loanscommercial and industrialreal estate mortgagescondominium financingconstruction loansexpansion loansFHA loanshome furnishings andappliance loans business womenprofessional menprofessional womenarea residentshome improvement loanshome mortgagesinstallment loansmedical loansmachinery and equipment financingmodernization loanspersonal loanstrailer loanstuition loansvacation loansAnd for almost any other kind of loan you may need.It’s part of our way of saying ‘thank you' to the community in which we make ourhome—part of our way of building with Hyde Park-Kenwood by providing morefinancial support to the community itself.So, if you need money for any worthwhile purpose, stop in and see one of our officers.They’ll be happy to put some of that available money to work for you.UNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANKGB 1354 EAST 55TH STREETCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60651TELEPHONE MU 4-1200strength and servicemember: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation / Chicago Clearing House Association Federal Reserve System8 THE CHICAGO MAROON May 7, 1968