o MarUniv, of Chgo. LibraryPeriodical Record FoundedIn 1892VOL. 76, NO. 51 ; Harper M-22 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1968c»g9. ,m,—tmvt AGES, 2 SECTIONSTWO MEETINGSStudents Score Woodlawn PolicyThe Maroon—DAVID TRAVISHOUSING MEETING: Julian Levi, director of the student participate in Wednesday meeting to dis-South East Chicago Commission, and unidentified cuss University policy toward Woodlawn.University Clarifies Its PolicyOn Resisters ReadmissionBy MICHAEL SEIDMANExecutive EditorThe University has taken a num¬ber of new steps to clarify itsrelations with the selective serv¬ice. The moves came as pressurefor a new administration sit-in be¬gan to mount.In a statement released today, theoriginal committee which recom¬mended readmission of all studentswhose studies were interrupted bymilitary or alternative servicebroadened their proposal to includethose who refuse to comply withthe draft.In a statement released severalweeks ago to clarify the originalrecommendations, the committeehad indicated that conscientiousnoncompliance would not in itselfdisqualify a student for readmis¬sion.Now the committee has statedthat “a student in good standingat The University of Chicago whois unable to continue his studiesbecause he is drafted, enlists, orchooses conscientious objector sta¬tus or noncompliance with the Se¬lective Service System will be re¬admitted to the University as soonas he is able to return, providedthat there are no intervening cir¬cumstances that suggest that hecannot successfully complete hisacademic program.”Mental, Physical InjuryReached for comment on the new statement, Dean of Students Char¬les O’Connell said the “interveningcircumstances” mentioned in thenew statement refered to a stu¬dent who became mentally or phy¬sically injured and would thus beunable to continue his education.The new statement emphasizesthat readmission decisions aremade on a case by case basis bythe individual departments and thatcentral statements were thus onlyrecommendations. It urged facultymembers to use the new statementas a governing principle in decid¬ing these matters, however.The statement also emphasizedthat the University was not endors¬ing draft resistence by its actions.“The University assuredly will notChicago has officially termi¬nated its relationship with the In¬stitute for Defense Analyses(IDA).In a letter dated May 6, theUniversity notified IDA of its de¬cision to terminate Chicago’scorporate membership.According to IDA bylaws, “Anymember may at any time resign endorse civil disobedience and isin fact committed to the positionthat civil disobedience is the lastresort of a civilized and democraticsociety,” the statement added.“The governing principle, however,is grounded on our view that theUniversity is a law-abiding institu¬tion, not a law-enforcing institu¬tion.”The new statement repeats theUniversity’s promise that it “wouldmake every effort, through a com¬bination of grants, loans, and stu¬dent employment, to help returningstudents finance their studies ifthey need help.” In commenting onthis provision, O’Connell stated thatthe University could not promiseto grant money automaticallyto re-Turn to Page 13from membership in the corpora¬tion, by resignation in writing de¬livered to the Secretary and anacceptance thereto shall not benecessary to make such resigna¬tion effective.”Legal counsel for . the Institutehas notified Chicago informallyTurn to Page 13Chicago Out by Letter,IDA 'Mad as Hell at Us' By BOB COOLEYStaff WriterUniversity policy on Woodlawnand on inclusion of African andAfro-American materials andcourses in the curriculum wereclarified in meetings Tuesday andWednesday by administrationspokesmen and faculty members.On Tuesday, a previouslyscheduled meeting between theUniversity’s Committee on Wood¬lawn and The Woodlawn Organi¬zation (TWO) was expanded atthe invitation of the University toinclude student groups critical ofUniversity policy on racial issues.In the Wednesday meeting oncurriculum, faculty members dis¬cussed present courses dealingwith Africa and American blacksand responded to student ques¬tions on over-all policy in thatarea of curriculum.A third area which has becomecontroversial in recent weeks,University policy on recruitingblack students, will be discussedat a university-sponsored meetingnext Wednesday.The meeting on Woodlawn, con¬fused an often acrimonious, wasdrawn out for four hours as some100 students attending the meetingattacked TWO and University pol-iciesUniversity Will ‘Assist’Julian Levi, director of theSouth East Chicago Commission,the University’s urban renewalarm, and professor of urbanstudies, said present Universitypolicy is aimed at letting Wood¬lawn residents design their ownprograms, with assistance, butnot direction, from the University.The Rev. Arthur Brazier, presi¬dent of TWO, emphasized that“we reject white leadership; thereare enough black leaders in Wood¬lawn. We do not want the May¬or’s hand-picked committee mak¬ing decisions for us.“My concern is that whateverrole the University plays, it playthat role subordinate to TWO. Wedemand the right to make somemistakes for ourselves.”Brazier insisted that TWO re¬presents the Woodlawn commun¬ity. It has, he said, long standingas the “only community organiza¬tion in Woodlawn—if it vanishedtonight, there would be no organ¬ization to represent the commun¬ity.” The organization representsmore than 100 block clubs, churchgroups, business clubs, and othergroups.‘We’re Not Naive’“We’re not interested in beat¬ing dead horses, fighting old bat¬tles, Brazier said of TWO’s rela¬tions with the University.” Wewant to go forward.“We are not naive—we don’t be¬lieve that the University will helpus out of sheer altruism; nor do we go to the University out of anygreat love.”TWO has not secretly collabo¬rated with the University, he said,and is not selling out to it now; itdesires only to use whatever re¬sources are offered to further itsown programs in Woodlawn.Students from the Ad Hoc Com¬mittee for a Responsible Univer¬sity and Students for a Democra¬tic Society suggested that TWOhad complied too redily with Uni¬versity demands for the SouthCampus renewal project between60th and 61st Sts. which issued ina 1963 agreement between TWOand the University.Asked whether TWO was reallydoing enough to insure relocationhelp for residents of that area,Brazier answered that TWO wasdoing what it could and that “nowhite student can have more con¬cern about where black peopleare going than I do.”Asked why replacement housingcurrently being built at 53rd St.Torn to Page 7Black GroupIs DemandingSegregationBy JOHN MOSCOWMm EditorA delegation from the Committee-for a Responsible University(CRU) will present their demandsto the Council of the UniversitySenate next Tuesday at the Coun¬cil’s next regular meeting. The de¬mands, listed on the Petition for aResponsible University, includesections on enrollment housing, andcourses.The petition has won support pri¬marily from non-black students asthere are few Negroes among themore than 700 signatures claimedby the group.The Council presentation was an¬nounced yesterday afternoon ina protest meeting called to consid¬er Chicago’s response to the peti¬tion. Also discussed were theUniversity’s response to a changein the Student Bill of Rights andits membership in the Institute forDefense Analyses.Black DemandsIn another development yester¬day, it was learned that a group ofblack students had submitted a listof demands to the administration.Although administration sourcesAt press time Chicago had notcomment further, it was learnedthat the demands would include arequest for a segregated dormitoryand for exchange programs be¬tween Chicago and other, blackTom to Page 5Police Eject RU Demonstrators 2 Nights in RowRoosevelt University was quietagain last night after the policecleared the eighth floor of demon¬strators for the second night in arow.About 20 protestors managed tostave off police for several hoursThursday night in the DevelopmentOffice.Twenty-four Roosevelt students were arrested for “criminal tres¬pass” Wednesday night following asit-in outside the eighth floor officeof university President Rolf A.Weil.The demonstration followed astatement by Weil that he wouldnot reverse his decision to deny afull-time faculty position to Staugh-ton Lynd, noted radical historian.Faculty Accepts ReformsAs Stanford Sit-in EndsSpecial to The MaroonA three day sit-in at Stanfordended yesterday after the FacultyAcademic Council accepted thespirit of the student demands forreforms in disciplinary procedures.About 400 students took over theOld Union Building housing the ad¬ministration Monday after univer¬sity President J. E. Wallace Ster¬ling refused to meet with them inan open meeting at noon.The demands stemmed from thesuspension of seven students chosenby Sterling for punishment after asit-in protesting recruitment inNovember of last year in which 100students participated.The demands of the students arethat the seven students who weresuspended be readmitted with allcharges dropped; the Interim Judi¬ cial Body be abolished; a newjudicial body composed of facultyand students be set up; hearingsfor appeals be presented by thedefendent.The Academic Council had votedThursday night to recommend tothe president that the chargesagainst the suspended students bedropped and that students be puton both the disciplinary council andthe legislative body concerning stu¬dent life after plans for reorgan¬izations of the councils were ap¬proved by the Academic Council.In another Stanford development,early Tuesday morning the ROTCbuilding there burned down. Wil¬lard Wyman, associate dean ofstudents, said that the arson wasnot done by any students oncampus.COLLEGE PRIMARYGene Wins Choice '68;Bombing Halt SupportedWASHINGTON (CPS) - Collegestudents voted for Sen. Eugene Mc¬Carthy (D., Minn.) and an end tothe war in Vietnam in Choice ’68,the national campus presidentialprimary held April 24.McCarthy polled 26.7 percent ofthe almost 1.1 million votes cast,followed by Sen. Robert Kennedy(D., N.Y.) with 19.9 percent andRepublican Richard Nixon with18.4 percent.A combined 62.6 percent of thestudents voted for either an im¬mediate withdrawal of Americantroops or a reduction in Americanmilitary involvement in Vietnamagainst 30 percent who voted foreither increased or all-out mili¬tary effort. Some 58 percent votedfor either a permanent or tempo¬rary halt to all bombing.And 79 percent voted for eitherjob training or education as solu¬tions to the urban crisis.President Johnson’s name was onthe ballots and Humphrey’s wasn’tbecause they were printed beforeJohnson withdrew from the race.Martin Luther King’s name was onthe ballot because he was assassin¬ated after the ballots were printed.Humphrey got 58 percent of thewrite-in votes, followed by Negrocomedian Dick Gregory who hadeight percent of the write-ins! PLATTER! PIZZAPizzd, Fried Chicken,Italian FoodsCompare the Price! and .2 percent of the total vote.A final total of about 1.2 millionstudents were expected to vote inthe election. Of 2526 colleges con¬tacted by Choice ’68, 1470 partici¬pated. But because this includedmost of the large schools, therewas a potential vote of about fivemillion out of a total of seven mil¬lion U. S. colleges.The primary was run by a boardof all student body presidents andcollege editors, and was sponsoredby Time magazine, which providedmost of the funds, and by Univac,which compiled the ballots on oneof its large computers inWashington. “When you employ a person, youconsider not only his skills andcompetence, but you have to makea judgment about the person’s per¬sonality and judgment,” Weil saidWednesday.He continued to refuse to dis¬close what information aboutLynd’s personality caused him toreject the recommendation for hir¬ing Lynd from the history depart¬ment and the dean of the Collegeof Arts and Sciences.Following a fruitless meetingwith Weil in his private office, stu¬dents took positions on the floor ofan outer reception room. Theymoved into the hall when the of¬fice closed at 5:30 p.m.WarningAt 10:20 p.m., however, 10 min¬utes before the university buildingitself was to close, the building su¬perintendent read a statementfrom Dean of Students LawrenceSilverman to the demonstrators.Silverman’s statement warnedthem of the possibility of expulsion or suspension if they remained inthe hall. He repeated an earlier ad¬ministration offer to allow use of asecond floor auditorium, AltgeldHall, by demonstrators.When First District Police Cmdr.James Riordan asked the demon¬strators to move, approximately30 students and 15 faculty mem¬bers went to the second floorlounges to carry on discussions asa pro forma continuation of thesit-in for the rest of the morning.The 24 who chose not to movewere asked by Riordan to submitto arrest. They did so, and walkedquietly to elevators, then into wait¬ing paddy wagons.Bail was set at $250 each. Moneyfor bail had been raised earlierfrom faculty donations and fromthe National MobilizationCommittee.Fines for the charge of trespasscan range from $25 to $500.Faculty SupportA group of Roosevelt faculty sup¬ported the students’ demands, andVietnam CommencementTo Protest Resister TrialCAMBRIDGE, Mass. (CPS) -Hundreds of colleges will hold “Vi¬etnam Commencements” to pro¬test the trial of five men for coun¬seling draft resistance, accordingto Resist, a nation-wide anti-draftorganization.Resist is an adult group whichsupports draft resistance. The fivemen — Dr. Benjamin Spock, theRev. William Sloane Coffin, form¬er White House advisor MarcusRaskin, author Mitchell Goodman,and Harvard graduate student Mi¬chael Ferber — go on trial May20.Resist also announced that 210PEOPLE WHO KNOWCALL ONCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10% Student Discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933 campuses took part in the “Aca¬demic Days of Conscience” April5 and 16. Those ceremonies wereheld to commemorate Vietnameseand American war dead.The Vietnam Commencementswill also honor young men whohave resisted the draft. Resist ex¬pects 20-25,000 young men to joinin the ceremonies.The Regents of the University ofCalifornia have voted to forbidVietnam Commencements at Berk¬eley and other campuses but localanti-draft groups are suing the re¬gents and going ahead with plansfor the ceremonies.JESSELSON’SSERVING HYDE PARK FOR OVER 3(3 YEARSWITH THE VERY BEST AND FRESHESTFISH AND SEAFOODPL 2-2870, PL 2-8190, DO 3-9186 1340 E. 53rd14k'3^?1480 E. 53rd StreetMl 3-2800 fj MONDAY LECTURES8 P.M. LAW SCHOOL AUDITORIUMMay 13 Benson GinsburgGenes and Behavior—A New Look at an Old ProblemCOMPLIMENTARY TICKETS available at Center for Con¬tinuing Education, Room 121, or at Central InformationDesk, Adm. Bldg.For Information. Call-Extension 3137. 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(CPS) -“Nobody on campus considers thestudent presidency seriously,” saysMrs. Victoria Reich, “so why nothave a naked girl to make someuse of it.”Mrs. Reich is the naked girl— 38-22-36 — and she’s running forthe student presidency of StanfordUniversity.“My biggest support is in ti emen’s dormitories where I makepersonal appearances,” says thecampaign posters — which showher posing in the nude — are rap¬idly becoming collector’s items.She is also well supported by pa¬trons of San Francisco toplessclubs who know her by her profes¬sional name, Vicki Drake.FoodDrinkPeople311 E 23rd Street2 blocks W of McCormick PlaceTelephone 225-6171Open 11 am to 9 pm/closed SundaysParty facilities to 400tfaucr’e• .. big sections in storknow for thobiko riding sooson!LIGHTWEIGHT RACERtUY NOW ON %EASY TERMS 47 95The Schwinn Racer is an ideal tour¬ing model at a low budget price.Lightweight styling, Schwinn tubu¬lar rims, sports touring tires andfoam cushioned saddle. Schwinnquality throughout.ART'SCycle &Hobby Shops1636 E. 55th ST.1710 E. 87th ST. 363-7524SA 1-58832 THE CHICAGO MAROON May 10, 1968MAT Students Sign Petition on Urban EducationOver half of the students in Chi¬cago’s Masters of Arts in Teaching(MAT) program have signed a pe¬tition demanding that the program“respond by immediate action totheir already stated committmentto the needs of urban education.”Among the specific demandsmade in the petition were:“That the Mat Program enroll15 Black students in the incoming class that begins October, 1968;“That in following years atleast twenty percent of each incom¬ing class be composed of Black stu¬dents;“That full scholarships includ¬ing living expenses be obtained bythe MAT Program and offered toeach Black candidate recruited;andBlack Search GroupComing To ChicagoBy JUDIE RESELLEditorial AssistantThe Cooperative Program for Ed¬ucational Opportunity (CPEO), agroup that searches out talentedblack students for admission tohighly competitive colleges anduniversities, is coming to Chicagoin September at the invitation ofthe University.Operating on a $98,000 grant fromthe United States Office of Educa¬tion, CPEO will seek to recruitblack students from ghetto areasfor its 38 sponsor schools.Dean of Students Charles D.O’Connell stressed that CPEO isnot a recruiting group for this Uni¬versity, although Chicago has stu¬dents who were referred to it byCPEO. “If they work out of theChicago area, CPEO cannot but bea help to our recruiting efforts,” headded. O’Connell described the CPEO op¬eration as “a rifle-fire effort, not ashotgun approach, by highly pro¬fessional people to discover blackstudents who are qualified to dothe work of highly competitive in¬stitutions.”CPEO originally worked with fif¬teen schools—the eight Ivy Leagueinstitutions and the Seven Sisters.Since then, they have expandedthe group to 38. Chicago joinedthree years ago.CPEO is currently based in NewHaven, Connecticut. Commentingon the decision to move, Charles E.McCarthy, CPEO director, said,“while Yale has been good to us,we don’t want the image of only theIvy League Schools.”CPEO has a staff of four full-timepeople. “That practice teaching exper¬iences in the inner-city preferablyin the school in which one will beinterning, be provided all MAT’swho intend to intern in the inner-city.The signers further demandedthat a response to their demandsbe communicated to one of thechairman of the MAT Central Com¬mittees by 3:30 p.m. today.Reached for comment, Directorof the MAT program Kevin Ryansaid that he had sent a response tothe petition signers, but refused todisclose its contents immediately.‘Can Reach Accord’“I think that we can reach an ac¬cord on the basic demands of thestudents because they are also inthe basic interest of the faculty,”Ryan stated. He said that he wascalling a meeting of all those en¬rolled in the MAT program forearly next week to discuss thedemands.Richard Bathrick, a member ofthe group which circulated the pe¬tition said that some members ofhis group had received Ryan’s re¬sponse, but he also refused to dis¬close its contents. Bathrick indica¬ted, however, that he was not com¬pletely satisfied with the response.If the group finds that the re¬sponse is unsatisfactory, they willmeet to consider what further ac¬tion is appropriate, Bathrick stated.He refused to rule out the possibil¬ity o f a sit-in or other forms of di¬rect action, but he said that allmatters of strategy would have tobe decided by the group as a whole.The B.C.’S got a problem —We have 48 cu. ft. of assortedHarper & Row Torchbooks.We need the space . . . so . . .Starting Saturday afternoon at 12:01 PMwe will sell more than a thousand of themat 50% OFFFirst Come, First ServePQ THE KOOK CENTER5211 S. Harper Ml 3-31880A timely survey-CONSCIENCEIN AMERICAA Documentary History•f Conscientious Objectionin America, 1757-1967Edited byLillian ScbKssetEspecially pertinent fortoday, this unique anthol¬ogy follows the course ofconscientious objection asit developed in the U.S.from colonial times to thepresent. It is the vital rec¬ord of the collision of con¬victions between the indi¬vidual and the state. Thedocuments are not essaysor tracts; they are the realresponses of men who un¬dertook conscientious ob¬jection in times of crisis.Cloth, $6.50; Paper, $2.75(D-210)E. P. DUTTON I. CO. CINEMA*******Chicago Ave. at MichiganThe Mew Love StoryBy Claude LeLouchDirector of “Man & a Woman”Golden Globe AwardAcademy award NomineeYves Mentand-Candice BergenIn ColorStudents $1.50with I.O. CardGood everyday but SaturdayWeekdays open 6pm. Sat. & Sun. 1:30 Koga Gift ShopDistinctly# Gift Items From TheOrient and Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.Chicago 15, HI.MU 4-6856BE PRACTICALBUY UTILITY CLOTHESComplete Selection ofSweatshirts, rain parkas,tennis shoes, underwear,jackets, camping oquipment,wash pants, sport shirts,pajhntas, hiking shoes,sweat pants, etc., etc., etc.,THE UNIVERSAL ARMY STORE1364 E. 63rd.PL 2-4744Open Sundays 9:30 - I According to adminsitrators of theMAT program, there were no blackstudents enrolled in the programthis year. There was one black stu¬dent admitted last year, and at least four have been admitted fornext year, the same source stated.All of the black students who ap¬plied for admission this year wereaccepted.SDS 'Salvage America'Teach-In Will Be TodayThe teach-in questioning “CanAmerica Be Salvaged,” sponsoredby Students for a Democratic So¬ciety (SDS) and scheduled to be¬gin at 3 p.m. today, will be heldon the Rockefeller Chapel lawn in¬stead of in Hutchinson Quadrangleas previously scheduled.“The purpose of the teach-in isto counterpoise liberal strategiesfor social change with radicalstrategies,” commented MikeGoldfield of SDS, a graduate stu¬dent in political science, “sinceat this point that’s the range ofchoices that confronts people oncampuses.”Following is the conferenceschedule:3:00 — Mario Savio, state senate candidatein California on Peace and Freedom Partyticket.3:45 — Augustus "Gus" Savage, black in¬dependent Democratic Congressional can¬didate in Chicago's Third District, "In¬dependent Black Politics."4:05 — Arthur Waskow, author and recentlyelected Kennedy delegate to the DemocraticTHE MUSIC THEATRE OF HYDE PARKpresentsFINIAN’S RAINBOWFriday and Saturday - $2.50 and $1.50St. Thomas Apostle Auditorium5467 S. Woodlawn Ave. - 8:30 p.m.r^he.«&*•*** *»*jtnjyrO .W i. fypb**5 ^INGMARBERGMAN’S MU StravieMCS SATURDAY7:15 t *.15CORK $1.00Convention from Washington, D.C., "TheBreak-up of the Democratic Party."4:30 — Panel on "Two Party Politics andAlternatives." Paul Peterson, assistant pro¬fessor of education and political science;University ef Chicago Mike Spiegel, na¬tional secretary of SDS; Amy Kesselman,organizer for the 49th Ward Committeefor Independent Political Action; and JamesWeinstein, former editor of "Studies onthe Left."5:30 — Dinner and Programatic workshops.Peace and Freedom Party — Mario Savio;Youth International Party (Yippies) —Abby Hoffman; McCarthy Campaign —Steve Cohn; The Democratic Conventionand Army base organizing — Rennie YoungSocialists for Halstead-Boutelle; Draft Re¬sistance Organizing — Mike Spiegel.7:00 — Abby Hoffman, Yippie leader.7:40 — Debate — "Is the McCarthy Cam¬paign a viable strategy for social Change?"Steve Cohn, press representative for Mc¬Carthy; Clark Kissinger, 49th Ward CIA.8:30 — Hal Draper, "The Necessity ofSocialism."9:10 — Panel — "Strategies for Change."Jerome Skolnick, professor ofsociology andlaw; Paul Booth, Voters for Change;Staughton Lynd, New Left theoretician andprofessor at Roosevelt.10:00 — Tom Hayden, former SDS President.According to Goldfield, Savio willargue that meaningful socialchange cannot be achieved throughthe two-party system alone, andwill stress the significance of third-party candidacies such as his own.May 10, 1968 THE CHICAGO MAROON 3Chicago Trails Harvard AgainFaculty Salaries 2nd in U.S.The University of Chicago wasagain listed second in the nation inaverage faculty salaries this year.Chicago finished behind Harvard ina survey conducted annually bythe American Association of Uni¬versity Professors (AAUP).In a statement accompanyingthis year’s survey, William J. Bau-mol, chairman of the AAUP’s Com¬mittee on the Academic Status ofthe Profession, warned that a“massive financial crisis threatensa major sector of the nation’s in¬stitutions of higher education.”According to the AAUP, faculty !salaries rose an average of 7.4 per- [cent over the last year, but this in- j crease was undercut by rises in thecost of living.Chicago’s average salary, $18,241,put it well behind Harvard, whichtopped the list with $19,300, butahead of Cal Tech in third placewith $17,976.The other top ten universitieswere Stanford, Claremont Gradu¬ate School, MIT, Northwestern, theNew School of Social Research, Un¬ion Theological Seminary, andJohns Hopkins.In recent years, Chicago has al¬ways been among the top two orthree Universities in the AAUP sur¬vey. It has nevertheless had diffi¬ culties of its own in attracting andholding faculty largely because ofproblems concerning prestige andthe neighborhood in which it islocated.According to the study, despitetuition hikes and massive fundrais¬ing campaigns, private collegesand universities are barely keepingpace with the cost of education.The survey concludes that thistrend is caused by a greater in¬crease in the cost of educating stu¬dents than in the prices of theeconomy as a whole. In the lastten years, per-student costs in non¬public institutions rose from $1875to $3102 per year.CHICAGO TOTAL 62Academy Elects 12 Professors HereTwelve faculty members wereelected to membership in theAmerican Academy of Arts andSciences Wednesday.Their election brings to 62 thenumber of University faculty mem¬bers who belong to the Academy.The 12 new members are A. Ad¬rian Albert, Moore distinguishedservice professor of mathematicsand dean of the Division of thePhysical Sciences; Ignace J. Geib,Hixon distinguished service profes¬sor in the Oriental Institute and inthe Departments of Linguistics andNear Eastern Languages and Civ¬ ilizations; Chauncy D. Harris, pro¬fessor and chairman of the Depart¬ment of Geography and Director ofthe Center for International Stud¬ies; Clyde A. Hutchinson, Jr., Ei-sendrath professor of chemistryand in the Enrico Fermi Institute.Also Morris Janowitz, professorand chairman of the Departmentof Sociology and director of theCenter for Social OrganizationsStudies; Harry Kalven, Jr., profes¬sor of law; Martin E. Marty, asso¬ciate professor of church history inthe Divinity School; Phil C. Neal,professor and dean of the LawDespres, Young To Address RallyChicago students supporting thestriking workers at the Museum ofScience and Industry have called arally Sunday at 2 p.m. in front ofthe Museum at 57th St. and theLake.Speakers will include Fifth WardAlderman Leon M. Despres and Dr.Quentin Young, chairman of theMedical Committee on HumanRights and an anti-war candidatefor Second Congressional Districtdelegate to the Democratic Nation¬al Convention.Local 321 of College, University and School Employees’ Union, anaffiliate of Building Service Em¬ployees International Union AFL-CIO, organized a strike of Museumemployees the beginning of April,demanding recognition for the unionby the museum.The union has charged that manyemployees are working for as littleas $1.10 an hour and are requiredto work “excessive hours in fla¬grant and repeated violation of boththe Eight Hour Day for Women andthe Six Day Week Laws of the Stateof Illinois.” School; Max Rheinstein, Pam pro¬fessor of law.Also Edward A. Shils, professorof sociology and in the Committeeon Social Thought; John A. Wilson,MacLeish distinguished service pro¬fessor of Egyptology in the Orient¬al Institute; and Robert R. Wilson,professor of physics and directorof the National Accelerator Labor¬atory, Weston, Illinois.The 12 were among 103 new Fel¬lows and 20 Foreign HonoraryMembers elected by the Academyat its 188th Annual Meeting, heldin Boston.The American Academy of Artsand Sciences was founded in Bos¬ton in 1780 by John Adams and oth¬er leading members of the Massa¬chusetts Bay Colony. It is the na¬tion’s second oldest learned society.TAKEAfct-YNNCHINESE - AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialising inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESCLOSED MONDAYOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 9 P M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 9 P.M.Orders To Take Out1318 EAST 6ira ST. MU 4-10*2WIGSALL 100% HUMAN HAIRWigletsCascadesFalls $ 7.90$16.50$29.60ALL COLORS AT THESE PRICES J College Relations Directorj c/o Sheraton-Park Hotel, Washington, D.C. 20008j Mease send mei a Sheraton StudentS I. 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We have all the other Volvos too!UNIVERSITY CHAMBERORCHESTRAPRESENTS MUSIC OFBEETHOVEN - BACH * HANDELLEXINGTON STUDIOSATURDAY, MAY ll, 8:30 P.M.FREEU of C Folklore Society Presents:A MEMORIAL CONCERT IN HONOR OFLiTMS®featuringMUDDY WATERSOTIS SPANNBIG JOE WILLIAMSAll Profits Donated to S.C.L.C.Donation: $2.SUNDAY, MAY I2 at 2 p.m. & A p.m.University Church of Disciples of Christ Chapel5655 S. University - “The Blue Gargoyle”WIGDownlown/120 E. WallonBerwyn/7116 W. CermakRosemont Shopping Plaza9500 Higgins Road, near O’Hare FieldEvergreen Park/10121 S. Western Ave.jSkokie^3456^ViDem£ste^^^^^^ SWIM AT BARTLETT,Monday through Thursday, 7-9 pm, Coeducational4 THJ? CHIQAQQ, MAROON.,, May 10, 1968)Students Urge Joint Culture, History Committeedominated, institutions, both in theUnited States and possibly inAfrica.At presstime Chicago had notvet worked out its answer to thedemands.Meeting ProtestsAt yesterday afternoon’s meet¬ing, several speakers bemoaned theUniversity’s position on issues, par¬ticularly on the IDA membership.According to Steve Rothkrug, ’70,the University is stalling on IDAdisaffiliation, while hoping that theInstitute can continue after Chica¬go has withdrawn.Rothkrug denounced the fact thatfaculty members would still be al¬lowed to work for IDA in theirspare time.Student Government President,Jeffrey Blum, ’69, again chargedthe University with refusing toguarantee readmittance of draftresisters.Another person there, Eva Gold¬field, echoed his views. “My posi¬tion is that there should be anunequivocal acceptance of anyoneSuspect ArrestedIn Gutmann CaseA tip given to The Chicago DailyNews has led to the arrest of a 17-year old youth in the murder ofRoy D. Gutmann, ’68, on April 22.Jesse Davis, of 312 E. 50th St.,was arrested at 4 a.m. on what po¬lice termed “probable cause.’’According to Commander Fran¬cis Flanagan, who was in charge ofthe investigation, there are wit¬nesses and circumstantial evidencethat form the basis of the accusa¬tion. On the advice of the State’sAttorney, Flanagan said, Daviswas charged with murder.It is probable, Flanagan went on,that more than one person was in¬volved in the murder, but the po¬lice have so far been able to obtaininformation sufficient tor the onearrest. It was decided that Daviswould be arrested, and that the po¬lice would continue the in¬vestigation.Gutmann was shot at close rangeby a shotgun at around 9:30 p.m.while returning home from hispart-time job. His body was foundnext to the Ray Elementary Schoolon 56th St. near Kimbark Ave. who goes into the army or anybodywho resists in any way includinggoing underground,” she said. “Ithink they should be granted finan¬cial aid because they are not freelyleaving the University.“If you’re in the army, you’reeligible for the GI Bill of Rights, soI think the University should setup an alternative bill of rights forconscientious objectors,” she said.Watchdog CommitteeFew of the students at the meet¬ing were aware that the blackstudents, who had previously re¬fused to have anything to do withthe CRU petition, had submittedtheir own demands. Nonetheless,the CRU meeting voted to estab¬lish a watchdog committee to ver¬ify that the University was actuallydoing what it had promised to do.The students also voted to senddelegates to the Divisions of theSocial Sciences and the Humanitiesto urge the creation of a newgroup, the “Joint Committee onPopular Culture and History.”Among the suggestions for thenew committee were such as “dev¬elop courses in popular Americanculture, particularly making avail¬able course work on jazz, the so¬ciology and culture of urban andrural black America, the literatureof discontent, etc.”A ClarificationJohn Baker a graduate studentI in Far Eastern languages and civil¬izations from the CRU, sought toclarify his group’s position on Ne¬gro enrollment and presented fig¬ures on the increase in the size ofthe admissions staff.STRENGTH IN 77 SECONDSThat’s all it takes to help buildpowerful muscles, trim bodyNo strenuous exercises... no elabo¬rate gym equipment... no lengthy,tedious work-outs. 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Enclose this ad withyour name, address, zip code (re¬quired for mailing!) and 25* to coverpostage and handling to: THOYLOCORPORATION, Dept. CGM-8, 509.Fifth Avenue, New York. N.Y. 10017. No quota, either floor or ceiling,is intended by the group, Bakerstated. Instead, the 20 percent fig¬ure for the number of black stu¬dents in the College is intendedmerely as a guideline, he said.Other students discussed thetypes of housing being built pres¬ently in Woodlawn. According tothe Rev. Arthur Brazier, at theTuesday meeting on Woodlawn, thecheapest housing slated for con¬struction in Woodlawn now is inthe $6,000 to $ll,000-a-year incomerange, prohibitively expensive formost of the poorest people in Wood¬lawn unless the rent is subsidized.MembeVs of the Students for aDemocratic Society present at theThursday meeting decried the con¬struction of that housing, callinginstead for low-income housing inthe Woodlawn community.Students at the meeting decided to send a letter to Julian Levi,director of the South East ChicagoCommission and professor of Ur¬ban Studies here, calling for him toput into writing statements that hemade at the Tuesday meeting.Among these were claims thatthe University would act in Wood¬lawn only as a junior partner, thatthere be open meetings on renewalplans, and that the Universitywould not expand beyond 61st St.It was decided that if the letterwere not answered by next Wed¬nesday, May 15, it would be takenthat his response was negative.Several members of the meetingexpressed sorrow that there wasnot a substantive issue with whichto confront the University, somecomplaining that the Universitywas conceding just enough to de¬stroy student support without sig¬nificantly changing its policies.Next McCarthy Focus: NebraskaIn the aftermath of Tuesday’sIndiana primary victory of Sen.Robert F. Kennedy (D-N.Y.), stu¬dent volunteers for Sen. EugeneJ. McCarthy (D-Minn.) haveturned their attention to the lastweekend of campaigning in thenext important primary — the onein Nebraska on May 14.The Nebraska primary may wellbe crucial to the Presidential am¬bitions of the two senators since itis their first direct confrontationwithout a strong third candidatesuch as favorite-son Gov. RogerBranigin of Indiana.According to Mike Fowler, ’71, of Students for a Political Alterna¬tive, University of Chicago stu¬dents who wish to go to Omaha toparticipate in canvassing opera¬tions this weekend should contactthe organization’s Chapel Househeadquarters at Ext. 3579.Students willing to pay $10toward the airplane fare to Omahawill be flown stand-by on UnitedAir Lines tonight at 8:40 and 11:30p.m. and tomorrow morning at6:45 and 8:50 a.m. The McCarthyorganization will pay the remain¬der of the fare and some rides toO’Hare wiJ1 be available. Buseswill also be going to Omaha at$4 round trip. 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MAIIK OF f ICCUENCtMdAfj vlO, < it* THE^ CHICAGO MAkOON“DAZZLING”LAWRENCEqURRELE“A devilishly clevermetaphysical .. . tale .. .[with] gaiety,originality,raw talent and rebelliousexuberance.”—T imeTUNCLAWRENCE DURRELLauthor ofThe Alexandria Quartet$6.95 DUTTON*John BarkhamSaturday Review SyndicateGet thebest jobavailable-readHELP WANTED:FEMALEThe Young Woman's Guideto Job-Hunting byAlice Gore KingThis candid, lively and highly inform¬ative book is designed to help youfind not just any job, but the best jobfor you, without relying on luck!Alice Gore King, head of a top jobagency for many years, tells you ex¬actly how to confront the businessworld, and what to expect when youdo. Step by step, she guides youthrough the maze of job-hunting,showing you how to write a resumethat sells you, how to get the mostfrom employment agencies, how tomeet unexpected questions, how toarrive at a “salary requirement,” andmuch, much more. An extensive ap¬pendix includes a complete checklistof helpful reference publications, abreakdown of the jobs and the re¬quirements in various fields, a list ofemployment agencies in major citieswhich are especially helpful to wom¬en. Whether you’re a recent graduate,or looking for a better job, or re-en¬tering the job market as a wife ormother. Help Wanted: Female willbe an invaluable guide. Clothbound$3.00, Paperbound, $1.00. At yourbookstore, or write:CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS597 Fifth Avenue,New York, N.Y. 10017 # On Campus withMtxStoJman(By the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!”,“Dobie Gillis” etc.)FROM THE HALLS OF PROTOZOAThis column, normally a treasure house of twinkly quipsand slapdash japery, has now been appearing in yourcampus newspaper for fourteen years, and if I havelearned one thing in these fourteen long years, it is not totry to be funny in the last column of the semester. Withfinal exams looming obscenely close, you don’t want jokes;you want help.So today, foregoing levity, I give you a quick cramcourse in the subject you are all flunking. I refer, ofcourse, to biology.Biology is divided into several phylla, or classes. Firstis the protozoa, or one-celled animal. Protozoa can betaught simple things like bringing in the newspaper, butwhen shopping for pets it is best to look for animals withat least two cells, or even four if your yard has a fencearound it.Another popular class of animals is the periphera—ashadowy category that borders often on the vegetable.Take, for example, the sponge. The sponge is definitely ananimal. The wash-cloth, on the other hand, is definitely not.Next we come to the arthropoda, or insects. Most peoplefind insects unattractive, but actually there is exquisitebeauty in the insect world if you trouble to look. Take, forinstance, the lovely insect poems of William CullenSigafoos—Tumbling Along with the Tumbling Tumblebugand Fly Gently, Sweet Aphid and Gnats My MotherCaught Me. Mr. Sigafoos, alas, has been inactive since theinvention of DDT.Our next category is the mollusca—lobsters, shrimp, andthe like. Lobsters are generally found under rocky projec¬tions on the ocean bottom. Shrimps are generally found ina circle around a small bowl containing cocktail sauce.Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades are generallyfound at any counter where Personna Super StainlessSteel Blades are sold.I mention Personna Blades because the makers of Per¬sonna Blades pay me to write this column, and they areinclined to get edgy if I neglect to mention their product.Some get double edgy and some single, for PersonnaBlades come both in double edge style and Injector style.Mind you, it is no burden for. me to mention Personna,for it is a blade that shaves quickly and cleanly, slickly andkeenly, scratchlessly and matchlessly. It is a distinct pleas¬ure to shave with Personna Blades and to write aboutthem but sometimes, I confess, I find it difficult to workthe commercial into a column. Some years ago, for ex¬ample, I had the devil’s own time working a Personna pluginto a column about Alexander the Great. The way I finallymanaged it was to have Alexander say to the Oracle atDelphi, “Oracle, I have tasted all the world’s pleasures,yet I am not content. Somehow I know there is a joy I havemissed.” To which the Oracle replied, “Yes, Alexander,there is such a joy—namely Personna Blades-but, alas foryou, they will not be invented for another 2500 years.”Whereupon Alexander fell into such a fit of weeping thatZeus finally took pity and turned him into a hydrant. . .Well sir, there is no question I sold a lot of Personnas withthis ingenious commercial, but the gang down at theAmerican Academy of Arts and Letters gave me a mightygood razzing, you may be sure.But I digress. Back to biology and the most advancedphyllum of all—the chordata, or vertebrates. There aretwo kinds of vertebrates: those with vertical backbonesand those with horizontal. Generally it is easy to tell themapart. A fish, for instance, has a horizontal backbone, anda man has a vertical backbone. But what if you run intoa fish that swims upright or a man who never gets out ofthe sack? How do you tell them apart? Science struggledwith this sticky question for years before Sigafoos ofM.I.X came up with his brilliant solution: offer the crea¬ture a pack of Personna Blades. If it is a fish, it will refuse.If it is homo sapiens, it will accept-and the more sapient,the quicker.And now you know biology. And now, for the fourteenthtime, aloha.* * * ©1%». Max ShulmanThe makers of Personna, The Electro-Coated blade,have enjoyed bringing you another year of Old Max.From us too, aloha. AMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY1300 E. 53rd Ml 3-9111-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 cardsLIBRARY HELP WANTEDstudents and student wives,tel. 955-4545THE CENTER FOR RESEARCH LIBRARIES5721 Cottage Grove AvenueA Conference OnTHEOLOGY AND POLITICS: Toward a Perspective on the PresidencyFriday. May 10, 8:00 P.M.Lutheran School ofTheology55th and UniversitySaturday, May II, 9:30 A.M.McGiffert House5751 S. Woodlawn AvenueSaturday May II, 1:30 P.M.McGiffert House5751 S. Woodlawn Avenue “The Presidency in the Perspectiveof Theological Ethics” by DavidLittle, Prof, of Social Ethics, YaleDivinity School. Respondent: Dr.Thomas Ogletree, Prof, of Theologyat CTS.“The Presidency in the Perspectiveof Political Science” by Grant Mc¬Connell, Prof, of Political Sciencesat U of C. Respondent: David Little.Political Alternatives on the Pres¬idency: Panel Including — LeonDespres (Independent), David Reed(Republican). John Keohane (Demo¬crat), Chris Hobson (New Left).Sponsors: Chicago Theological Seminary, Ecumenical Christian Council at theUniversity of Chicago, and Lutheran Theological SeminaryFor Further Information: Phone MI 3-0800, Ext. 3394 5810 S. Woodlawn AvenueNorthwestern UniversitypresentsThe Butterfield Blues Bandin ConcertSat. May 11 8.00pmCahn Auditorium600 Emerson EvanstonTickets. $3.00 in advanceat Scott Hall, 600 Emerson$3.50 at the door.GOLD CITY INNCOMPLETELY REMODELED"A Gold Mine of Good Food10% Student DiscountDaily 3:30 - 10:00CLOSED WEDNESDAYHYDE PARK’S BESTCANT0HESE 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 THE CHICAGO MAROON May 10, 1968Meetings Held To Discuss Woodlawn, CurriculumContinued from Page 1and Cottage Grove Ave. was de¬signed for middle-income ratherthan low-income families, he as¬serted it is impossible to buildnew housing which meets buildingcodes, pays for itself, and ischeap enough to be afforded bylow-income persons.“Black people aren’t going tolet white people turn them against warned. “Show your concernmore by getting white society tochange its policies than by bring¬ing an onus down on TWO forasking for University help. I’mnot going to get bogged down in ahassle between the University andits students.”‘Shoot the University’To a student comment that “ifthe University is willing to playHUAC Charges SDSIs Communist InfluencedWashington (CPS)—The HouseCommittee on Un-American Ac¬tivities has accused several groupswhich it calls Communist influ¬enced, including Students for aDemocratic Society (SDS), of lay¬ing the groundwork for guerrillawarfare in the United States.The committee also makes pro¬posals for putting down guerillauprisings. One recommendation isthat “most civil liberties wouldhave to be suspended, search andseizure operations would be institu¬ted during the daylight hours, andanyone found armed or withoutproper identification would be im¬mediately arrested.”The 65-page report also suggeststhat “detention centers” be oper¬ated throughout the country for theimprisonment of “warring guerril¬las.”HUAC charges that guerrilla war¬fare-oriented groups are activelyworking to create riot conditionsin the nation’s cities. “The guerril¬la warfare advocates see furthermassive rioting as laying thegroundwork for guerrilla warfare,”the report says.Among the groups encouraginga guerilla war in the United States,according to the HUAC report, areSDS, the Revolutionary Action Com¬mittee (RAM), the Progressive La¬ bor Party, the New York-based Re¬voluntary Contingent, the StudentNon-Violent Coordinating Commit¬tee, and the W. E. B. DuBois Clubs.In his introduction to the report,Rep. Edwin W. Willis (D-La.),HUAC chairman, says the “commit¬tee has received testimony indicat¬ing that agents of North Vietnamhave trained some Americans inguerrilla warfare in Cuba.”Link SuspectedThe report draws a strong linkbetween the black nationalist move¬ment and the possibility of a futureguerrilla war in this country. TheCommunist Party, U. S. A., the re¬port says, supports Negro violenceand rioting, but is opposed to thelaunching of guerilla warfare op¬erations at this time, holding thatconditions are not ripe for success.Throughout the HUAC report, theword “ghetto” is used with quotesaround it. The report emphasizesthat “all Communist groups in thiscountry have been engaged in ra¬cial agitation for years.”In concluding its report, HUACsays, “No matter what the destruc¬tion and terrorism initially inflictedby black guerilla fighters, there islittle doubt that such an uprisngcould be effectively and quicklycontrolled.” games with you now as a juniorpartner to TWO, that’s becausethe University has gotten what itwants, it’s already pushed all theblack people around it needs tofor the time being,” Brazier firedback, “What do you want me todo—shoot the University dead?We know all that already; I calledMr. Levi a racist in 1963.”At this point, several studentsapoligized for attacking TWO andwanted to do was to try to alterthe policies of the University.Later, Levi said that “as toHyde Park-Kenwood, the Univer¬sity has no plans; and if it did,it could not carry thfem out. TheUniversity can’t plan for Wood-lawn; we wouldn’t dream of it;if we tried it, we’d be told to getout.“But the University has an obli¬gation to face the greatest Ameri¬can domestic problem that exists,the urban ghetto. We’ve got to goin with all we have, but we can’tgo in independently.”One faculty member commentedthat “the important thing is thatwe have had a hearing today say¬ing that the University policy ischanging; the University is onrecord as being willing to help.“What you can do—if you aresuspicious, with good reason, ofthe University—is to be sure thatthese things get done. You havethe power to see to it that theUniversity hews to its newpolicy.”Curriculum MeetingDonald Levine, a master of theSocial Sciences Collegiate Di¬vision, said in the curriculummeeting that “in the field of Afri¬can studies the University has anembarrassment of riches.”He said that many courses areoffered on Africa and several onracial problems in the UnitedStates, and that the many facultymembers competent in thoseareas are usually glad to give tu-When your breathis screamingFRESH, SPICY FLAVOR OBLITERATES ANTI-SOCIALISM.USED BY DENTISTS. 250 SQUIRTS, NOT JUST 200. torials to groups interested in de¬signing their own courses. Mostof the courses, though listed atthe graduate level, are open toundergraduates, he said.But Not HumIn the humanities—African andblack American musicology, liter¬ature, and art — professors indi¬cated that the University has atpresent little to offer and that itis difficult to build up a depart¬ment on short order.A student replied that the prob¬lem “is not quantity of coursesoffered but the approach taken toblack problems in America—aclincial approach by white profes¬sors rather than an understandingof the problem as a living part ofcontemporary America.”Black Admissions MeetingNext Wednesday’s meeting onblack student admissions will beheld at the Center for ContinuingEducation at 3:30 p.m.Dean of Students Charles D.O’Connell will chair the meetingand a panel not yet completelyselected will discuss admis¬sion problems.O’Connell said topics will in¬clude “what we’ve been doing, ourrelative success or failure, andthe importance of student support,especially from black students.” The MaroonCURRICULUM MATING: Dean ofthe College Wayne C.Booth at¬tends meeting to discuss pro¬posed inclusion of Afro-Americancourses in curriculum.He stressed that “our effortswill be going into ghetto schools,”concentrating on Chicago, andsaid that “we hope to increase theenrollment of black students asrapidly as careful planning andour resources will permit.”SEAWAY CYCLE CO."Seaway for Service"Hondatriumphbultaco• SERVICEPARTS • SALES 2812 East 79th StreetSA 1-9129 SA 1-89991106 W. LAWRENCE, CHICAGO, LO-1-8558DANCE. DO YOUR THING TO THE GROOVIEST BANOS IN AMERICAB Rip out this ad now and bring it toCheetah this weekend for aSPEC! UNIV. of CHICAGOSTUDENT DISCOUNT—$3.00TICKE IS: $4.00 AT THE DOOR, $3.50 IN ADVANCE AT ALL WARD ANDCRAWFORD STORES AND AT TICKET CENTRAL'212 NORTH MICHIGANgroup sales: Call Mr. Fox at LO 1-8558 to throw a party at Cheetah for 50-2000WIDE OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY AT 8 P.M.citiza Let lx Cj onionJJ uir esiqneri1S20 E. 53RD BU-8-2900May 10, 1968 THE CHICAGO MAROON 7JOHN SIEFERTThe Chicago MaroonFounded in 1892Jeffrey 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. SatterFake IssuesOn the East Coast, Columbia; on the West, Stan¬ford; closer to home, Northwestern and Roosevelt. Re¬markable that in the midst of student upheavals Chi¬cago has thus far kept its cool this spring?Not so remarkable when you consider the situa¬tion: Chicago’s by now experienced administration hasbeen both clever and responsive this spring. Columbiahasn’t adequately responded to demands at all; North¬western responded only after they were made withforce; but Chicago has been taking action at least asfast as demands for action are being made.There are in short no immediate issues left tojustify a sit-in, pressure for which has continued tobuild this week.One set of demands has been met with a $750,000drive to recruit black students involving year-roundremedial programs, a summer institute, and scholar¬ships. In addition, the Yale-based recruiting grouphas been lured to Chicago and several other modifica¬tions are being made in this area. The MAT and blackstudent demands will hopefully and probably receiveintelligent response from the administration.As for curriculum, Chicago, unlike most otherinstitutions, has not totally ignored black history andculture and now is indicating that it will attempt tointroduce new courses for which there is demand. Thefaculty’s word on this should be accepted.Housing is a stickier problem because, despite un¬usual guarantees that University-Woodlawn relationswill in the future be kept non-exploitative and open,demands that satisfactory relocation be guaranteedare impossible, at least for the present, to meet.For relocation, which takes place before land iscleared and acquired, is a problem more for the fed¬eral government than the University, which could fi¬nancially bankrupt itself paying for what peoples’ taxmoney should finance. Granted, the University mightuse its influence to persuade the government to pro¬vide sufficient low-cost housing for relocatees, but ina year when military expenditures are at a peak and$6 billion is to be cut from else where in the nationalbudget, this influence will be all but me negligable un¬less combined in a coalition with that of other urbanuniversities, as this newspaper has suggested.Other issues have included ties with the Institutefor Defense Analysis and readmission guarantees todraft resisters and these are now by far the smallestand flimsiest upon which to rationalize a confrontation.For Chicago, after some stammering and stalling forgentlemanly reasons, has unequivocally severed its in¬stitutional ties with IDA.And, after painstaking negotiations to persuadethe graduate divisions and professional schools to ac¬cept a rewording of: the initial poorly-phrased state¬ment, the University is now unmistakedly guaranteeingreadmission to resisters in the same manner it doesothers whose studies are interrupted by the war. Fi¬nancial aid will be distributed to students uniformlyon the basis of need, which is all Chicago in fair con¬science andfor financial reasons can do.Administration response to student demands isnow more heartening than it has been all of this year.Continued progress should not be marred by abortivemilitancy over fake issues. Restraining Judgements:O'Connell a 'Wiser DeanCharles O’Connell approachesthe end of his first year as Deanof Students an older — and some¬what wiser — dean.He got off to a flying start bydoing what he has done so oftenthroughout the year — he puthis foot in his mouth. In a letterto the members of the Inter-House Council, O’Connell de¬clared “The granting of Intervis¬itation Hours does not mean thatthe University permits or con¬dones their use for the purpose ofsexual intercourse.”Since that time, O’Connell hascome around to the traditionalpolicy of the University of Chi¬cago: that the private life of astudent is his own business. Heis now considering advice onways the University can fulfillits housing obligations to studentswho want to live together. Oneproposal is to make Chicago’sstudent apartment buildings cm5400 Greenwood and 57th andDorchester co-educational dejure as well as de facto.O’CONNELL IS learning tokeep his own private morality outof his official acts as Dean ofStudents. For example, when heissu:d his statement on studentdrug use during Winter Quarter,he said, “There is not a moralword in it,” meaning that theonly reason for issuing the state¬ment was to protect theUniversity.At the time he issued his state¬ ment, O’Connell offered four rea¬sons for his regulations on cam¬pus drug use. First, drugs travelin bad company. Second, druguse will bring cops on campus.Third, the University can notcondone activities with such highrisks. And fourth, drug use js“Inimicable to the state of mindof the serious scholar” — some¬thing many members of the fac¬ulty would take issue with frompersonal experience.MOST OF THE points have fal¬len by the wayside. The problemof keeping the police off campusstill remains. In this, the Uni¬versity’s efforts are not so muchwrong as they are misdirected.If moderate drug use is notbad, students should not be pun¬ished for it per se. Studentsshould, however, be punished forbeing overly indiscreet. Thatmight sound tautological — an¬other way of saying studentsshould only be punished if theyare caught.But there is a difference. Pun¬ishing students only for being in¬discreet passes no moral judg¬ment on drug use per se. That isthe position appropriate for aUniversity that does not takemoral stands.Furthermore, drug use maycome to the attention of the hous¬ing staff which does not have thepotential of coming to the aten-tion of the police. Students shouldnot be punished for such drug use. At present, they usuallyaren’t, since disceet use is tol¬erated throughout most of thehousing system. But it wouldhelp if this policy wee formal¬ized.AS HE HAS grown accustomedto his duties as Dean of Students,O’Connell has gradually learnedto take positions appropriate tothe University of Chicago. Never¬theless, pockets of reaction stillremain in the Office of the Deanof Students.Marilyn McCormick, assistantdean of undergraduate women,would be more at home inImmaculata College for CatholicGirls than here. She, along witha company union in the form ofthe womens’ house presidents, isin charge of a last-ditch effortto preserve the purity of Chi¬cago’s females.Meyer Isenberg, dean of undergraduate students, has the badhabit of giving moral lectures tostudents he considers degenerate(i.e. students who sleep together)His sermonizing would be morewelcome in the classroom or theMandala than in the Office of theDean of Students.If Chicago cannot persuadethese individuals to keep theiiown personal morality out of theinstitutional administrative rolesperhaps they can be shifted teless sensitive positions.Mr. Siefert, ’71, is an editorialassistant on The Maroon.Letters to the EditorsPolicy ConfusingWe find the Statement on Re¬admission of February 19, 1968,and the Supplementary Statementto be ambiguous and the objectof much student concern. We,therefore, propose that the rele¬vant persons and/or bodies issuea new statement which would su¬percede all previous statements.This statement might be wordedin the following manner:Students in good standingat the University of Chicagowho are unable to continuetheir studies because theyare drafted, enlist, or chooseconscientious objector statusor noncompliance with theSelective Service system willbe readmitted to the Univer¬sity as soon as they are ableto return.We further feel that in light ofthe confusion that now exists inthis new policy statement beplaced in the official Universitybulletins and copies sent to allapplicants to the University.LON S. BANNETT, ’68and eight other signersin the Public Affairs Dept., I « \ % ■' t fRefuse BondsI have just received a circularfrom the office of the Comptrolleraddressed to all members of theUniversity staff which begins, “Inco-operation with the UnitedStates Treasuty Department, theUniversity joins the Chicago Areacampaign this year to enlist yourparticipation in the annual'sav¬ings bond drive. This programplays an important part in meet¬ing the problems of financing ThePublic Debt.” I presume that the Treasury’srequest for cooperationhandled as a routine office mat¬ter without any policy decisionbeing taken. But the Vietnam Warpervades every comer of ourlives, turning trivial proceduralmatters into political acts.This happened with the releaseof student grades, with notifica¬tions of graduation sent to draftboards, and probably with manyother office procedures that wehaven’t noticed yet. Now we areinvited to take advantage of asimple payroll option—an invita¬tion to buy shares in Cao Ky(these are called “FreedomShares”).The University erred by slid¬ing into political partisanshiphere. The “anti-war” Presiden¬tial candidates have not seen fitto vote against military approp¬riations; for those of us who arepaid by check, tax refusal seemsan empty gesture. A minimumact of economic resistance wouldbe for us to refuse to buy U.S.Bonds and become voluntaryaccessories.RICHARD LEVINSAssistant Professorof ZoologyDiscriminationWe don’t know whether the re¬cent decision to ban non-studentsfrom Ida Noyes comes as a re¬sult of bureaucratic incompe¬tence or is a conscious part of alarger policy. In either case theresult is clear — discriminationagainst black people, and to alesser degree, against kids andteenagers.There seems to be no reasonwhy the new rule was suddenlyestablished. There have been no unusual incidents reported recently in the building and Ida Noyesis hardly crowded. In any case,the action is no abberration.WE FEEL the University hasa responsibility to the surroundingcommunity. This is especiallytrue since the lack of eating ancgathering places in the neighborhood is largely a result of th<University’s wrecking ball.While SDS plans no official action program, we suggest some o:the following to other outrage<people:• Refuse to show your ID an<simply go about your business iithe building.• Station yourself at the dooand check in any non-student wh<wishes to enter.• Call Student Activities Director Skip Landt, who proudly take:credit for the ruling, and protestHis extension is 3591.STUDENT FOR ADEMOCRATIC SOCIETYUniversity of ChicagoLetters to the editor must bsigned, although names may bwithheld by request. The Miroon reserves the right to cordense without altering mearing. Typed copy must be sulmitted by 11 a.m. of the dabefore publication.The Chicago MaruoiFounded in 1892. Published by Universiof Chicago students on Tuesdays and Fdays throughout the regular school yeand intermittently throughout the summ<except during the tenth week of the atdemic quarter and during examinatiperiods. Offices in Rooms 303, 304, and 2of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th St., Ccago, III. 60637. Phone Midway 3-0800. E3265. Distributed on campus and in tHyde Park neighborhood free of char(Subscriptions by mail $6 per year. N<profit postage paid at Chicago, III. Charimember of U.S. Student Press Assn., pilishers of Collegiate Press Service.8 THE CHICAGO MAROON May 10, 1968May 10, 1968 The Chicago Maroon of Culture, Satire, and Dissent Section TwoThe Child ren’sCRUSA DGLeadership and Reconciliation^^ KennedyThe Student Choice in Indiana. By Daniel Hertzberg.“I GUESS THAT there are no major dif¬ferences between Kennedy and McCarthyon the issues,” mused a female studentvolunteer at the McCarthy store-fronthead-quarters in East Chicago, Indiana.Her comments indicates the dilemmafaced by college students in making achoice between presidential hopefuls Min¬nesota Senator Eugene McCarthy and NewYork Senator Robert Kennedy. Both candi¬dates are opposed to the war in Vietnamand favor increased aid to cities to solvethe nation’s racial problems. Both havebeen making a strong pitch for studentsupport. Why do students make the decision toback Kennedy or McCarthy? Talks withstudents who have made their choice-volunteer workers for the two senators inthe Indiana campaign—offer some insightinto the reasons for their individual deci¬sions.The key theme among Kennedy workersis the New York senator’s ability to getthings across. ‘‘He has the energy, politi¬cal know-how, and power to get programsthrough. That’s the most importantthing,” declares Chicago student MikeRainey. Part of this alleged political skill is at¬tributed by Kennedy’s student supportersto his executive experience in the Cabi¬net. But much of it is credited to his per¬sonality. “He has the drive, the ruthless¬ness to get things going,” was the wayRoosevelt University student LarryMason put it.McCarthy in contrast, is said to lackthis aggressiveness. One Kennedy volun¬teer described Genr “He’s OK, but heleaves you—blah.”Also, Knnedy backers declare, Bobbyis better equiped to handle the race prob¬ lem. “He has better support in the citiesand knows the problems there better,” ac¬cording to Joel Kessler of the ChicagoKent Law School. McCarthy, many feel,has no .concrete plans to deal with urbanproblems.The student Kennedy supporters are un¬animous in their rejection of the chargesleveled against Bobby by McCarthy back¬ers, charges which they term “emotional”and “ridiculous.” “Calling a man a poli¬tician is no insult,” says Chicago studentJoel Alulis. “Anyone who wants to beContinued on Page ThreeCULTURE VULTUREIT WAS THE DAY AFTER Martin LutherKing was shot and people were runningthrough the West Side looting and burn¬ing in their rage the white man’s city.Madison Street was on fire, but inside ablacked-out storefront church, the Churchof God and Christ, with a big strappingblack Jesus on the front, there were ahandful of men, Otis Spann the pianist, andMississippi Big Joe Williams, and onewhitey, Norman Dayron, with a Nagra taperecorder, and right there with a back¬ground of shouting and sirens they madea record, a tribute to Dr. King.Their record (on the “Cry” label, in¬vented for it and for sale in local recordshops—proceeds to SCLC) is circulatingthrough the South now. For some peoplej who can’t read it is the only true story theyhave of how Dr. King died. Great Ameri¬can blues, acting as it did 100 years ago,though accelerated in an electronic age.Sunday afternoon at 2 in the Disciples ofChrist Church (the Blue Gargoyle Church),duddy Waters (whose song Spann sung andplayed), Spann, and Williams will presenttheir Tribute to Martin Luther King, thefirst time it has been made public.FilmsLike a small town, most of the bestfilms in Chicago play at the more moder¬ate “nudie” houses. The strangest of thesehere is the World Playhouse, right acrossfrom the Art Institute. Last week, for ex¬ample, it gave the Chicago premier of TheAdolescents, a rather fine series of cin¬ema verite shorts. Due to their somewhatstrange publicity Vulture was caught nap¬ping. This week, with the help of The Sun-Times we alert all to the surprise re-emer¬gence of Orson Welles’ masterpiece Fal-staff (Chimes At Midnight). How long thisshall occupy the World’s screen is un¬known (the last time it came to Chicagothe theatre it played at closed before aweek’s run was through. When you gomake sure to show your ID card; theWorld has a discount, they, just don’t talkabout it much.On campus, Doc Films finishes itsItalian series with a flourish. Before TheRevolution is a film by the (very) young|‘Earnest’:'f 7 ■; '^..7-LAST WEEKEND the University of Chi¬cago Theatre pulled out of an unfortun¬ate slump with a suberb production of Os¬car Wilde’s The Importance of BeingEarnest. Under the direction of Mark Ro¬sin, the UT players moved away from the1 heavy-handed bawdry typical of previousproductions, and showed themselves cap¬able of the dry wit of the English draw¬ing-room comedy.Wilde’s farce is a classic of the genre,an hilarious mockery of Victorian life. Itschief topic is the British upper class, butits range is wide, and neither servant norstatistician escape its barbs. It is fast-paced, low-keyed and quite absurd. Toproduce the proper effect, the deliverymust be easy and flowing, the gesturesprecise. The company met these demandswell, and brought out quite fully Wilde’sgreat humor.Gerald Fischer was admirable as thelight-heartedly cynical Algernon. His rolewas perhaps the most difficult; to haveoverplayed it slightly would have beenfatal. He kept tight control over the char¬acterization, becoming neither senteniousnor blatant, casually delivering some ofthe drollest lines in the show. Nick Mal-liarakis as Jack provided an excellent con¬trast to Algernon. Playing the slightlypompous, self-assured gentleman of lei¬sure, he managed to make the mostabsurd lines appear perfectly serious com¬ments on society. These two comple¬mented each other perfectly: Algernonblithly ignoring all proprieties of “polite Communist poet Bertollucci about the de¬cision of a young Italian upper class stu¬dent to cease being a Marxist. It is ex¬tremely incisive and relevant and is 'oneof the rare Chicago chances to see thework of the most important of the youngItalian filmmakers.Saturday Pierce Tower presents themovie that Ingmar Bergman has pur¬portedly been remaking ever since: WildStrawberries. Thought by some to be his best film, it is certainly his most funda¬mental.Sunday Contemporary European Filmspresents The Sleeping Car Murder. It ispart of that strange genre, the not-at-all-bad-film. Stars Yves Montard and SimoneSignoret, who give it the life it has.Tuesday night brings the two John Fordmasterpieces cancelled during the riots.First off is Stagecoach, the western whichdefined the genre. Following it, at 9:15, is Ford’s last film to date 7 Women. Forreasons known only to mad distributorsthis film has been all but hidden fromsight. It is among the four or five greatestfilms the master has made. A very bitterand cynical movie, it is the exploration ofchaos, cf a world without God, from themost intensely religious man of the Amer¬ican cinema. In cinemascope and color itcan perhaps only be described as JohnContinued on Page 3MUSICCapp and Company; A New and Beautiful SoundTHERE WAS A CONCERT of music byDouglas Ewart, Todd Capp, MichaelCooper, Chuck Sher and Stan Teplick givenon Thursday evening. May 2, at eighto’clock in Ida Noyes Library. It shouldhave been recorded. There were manypeople there, but there should have beenmany more.There was an ad in the personals in theMaroon the preceding Tuesday which des¬cribed the concert as beautiful. It was.Nothing was overdone—everything flowedfast to slow and back; loud, soft. Sounds,but not disconnected—sound.Regardless of what Maroon staffmen sayabout reviews, this concert was somethingthat cannot easily be described. You had tobe there to listen to it and feel it. I thinkwhat happens in listening to music, basi¬cally, is that each person interprets forhimself what he’s listening to. Yes, that’sbeen said before, but I think that concertmade this point unquestionable for thosewho were there. The musicians utilizedpiano, drums, saxophone, bass, clarinet,bells, and other percussion. I am sorry Idon’t know exactly who played what—butcome to think of it, I don’t think many peo¬ple in the audience knew either. Whoeverwas playing his particular instrument(which included voice in the recitation ofpoetry) was honest—and very good.Please watch for future concerts, thisTHEATER year or next. Or after that; any time.Don’t look for labels—look for ads or post¬ers that tell about concerts presented byeither the Contemporary Music Society orthe Association for the Advancement ofCreative Musicians (AACM). I know this“type of music” doesn’t “appeal” to every¬one, but each of you should go at leastonce and let the music ipake you dig intoyourself. Well, only for an hour or less.LARRY GREENBERGThe CollegiumMUSICUM Chorus concert progressivelyimproved in the course of the evening sothat one left the concert well-pleased.The beautiful Staendchen song by Schu¬bert, is a difficult work to perform for thefemale voices and solo, and the sopranos’high notes tended to sound breathy and abit flat. The soloist Diane Herlinger attimes sounded forced. But the girls lookedenthusiastic about their singing but thequality was pretty good.The Liebeslieder Waltzes by Brahmswere a good choice of music for the pro¬gram. The waltzes are melodious, roman¬tic pieces, each one different from theother. With the full chorus participating, the voices sounded better, although themales sometimes sounded weak and thesopranos still needed to strengthen the up¬per part of their range. Richard Pilgrimgave a particularly pleasing solo; he has amellow, easy flowing voice. One was im¬pressed with the Collegium Musicum’s per¬forming such weighty German songs, forwhich the voices should have been a littlestronger.The Sonata No. 50 in C major, by Haydn,played by John Cobb, was an enjoyablecontrast in the program of vocal music.Mr. Cobb played it well, with spirit in theallegro movements and warm expressive¬ness in the adagio movement. His tonewas clear and light throughout, so lightthat the piano sounded almost dry.The best part of the concert wasAmericana, by Randall Thompson. Placedstrategically at the end of the program, iterased any reservations one had about therest of the concert. Thompson sets tomusic typical motifs in American life, asexemplified by newspaper and leaflet ex¬cerpts. The excerpts concern small-townreligious opinion, classified advertisementsof commonplace concerns of people, pro¬hibitionist propaganda, and an advertise¬ment for a popular book of poetry. Themusic cleverly suits the works or con¬trasts with them incongruously. Thompsonimitates authentic American schmaltz, tak¬en from small-town vaudeville or musicalcomedy and scores it skillfully for chorusand piano’society,” and Jack ridiculously outragedat Algy’s impudence.The performance of the rest of the castgenerally equalled that of Fischer andMalliarakis. Joan Mankin was properlyproper as Lady Bracknell: one could hearRule Britannia play as she swept acrossthe stage. Judy Nissman was, however,slightly disappointing as Lady Bracknell’sdaughter, Gwendolen. A stiff and overlyexaggerated style, accompanied by an an¬noying tendancy to wave one arm aboutlike a flag, marred an otherwise credit¬able performance. She was certainlyamusing, though, in her affection of thespeech and mannerisms of her mother.Jane Zimring was an effective foil to thearistocratic Miss Nissman, maintaining aneven balance of innocence and coquetryas Cecily, Jack’s somewhat fancifulward.Mark Rosin, his cast, and his staff de¬serve considerable praise for bringing Uni-Dry Wit and Classic FarceThe University Theater PresentsTHE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNESTDirected by Mark RosinCHARACTERSLane Jonathan LubranAlgernon ,1 Gerald Fisher-v Jack Mick Malliarakis"1' Lady Bracknell Joan MankinGwendolen Judy NissmarGicily Jane ZimringMiss Prisms Enid ReiserDr. Chasuble Norman BrodskyMarryman Roy ForryDesigned by Andrew Lochman versity Theatre out of the doldrums, andfor offering new hope to the theatre-goingpublic at Chicago. It is only to be desiredthat the company will be able to meetthese newly set standards in futureproductions.STEPHEN PIPER Americana was a delight. The voiceswere strong especially the sopranos in uni¬son. The Collegium captured the mood ofthe piece and performed the gimmicksand comic touches in the score perfectly.The choice of music was felicitous and theperformance gave it full justice. TheThompson rounded out the program withcontemporary music and left final flatter¬ing note for the Collegium Musicum.SUSAN FRIEDMANThe Cast2 WEEKEND MAGAZINEvV„7*\VAfV Gf TV H YV A May 10, 1968.Vi \y<k\L tMT' hGjmIndiana: New Polities Meets the OldBy Robert FactorTUESDAY NIGHT after the eventual re¬sult of the Indiana Presidential primarybecame clear. Gene McCarthy said on theCBS election night special that he stillthought he was the front-running Demo¬cratic candidate.And on that program, he looked justthat. After five-minute interviews withMcCarthy and Kennedy in their respec¬tive hotel suites, the camera was on an¬chorman Walter Cronkite. Suddenly, CBScorrespondent David Schumacher, withSenator McCarthy, interrupted with thecomment that the issue of a debate hadbeen tossed around in Indiana, and sinceboth candidates could now communicateface to face, they both might be able tosettle their willingness to debate. Mc¬Carthy, obviously surprised, respondedKennedy in Indiana, that he realized elec¬tion night was a difficult time to give ananswer, but that his answer would be yes,he was willing and eager to debate. SenatorKennedy then talked around the issue forseveral minutes, bringing up the involve¬ment of Hubert Humphrey, and severaladditional extraneous particulars. Duringthe last few moments of the joint inter¬view, CBS directors, in a beautiful touch,electronically brought the two candidatestogether with a split screen. McCarthywas the cool, relaxed man he always is,while Kennedy could only be said to looktense and nervous: McCarthy had wonthis small, first, non-debate.The feeling in the McCarthy camp wasthat they had survived Indiana. Havingalready won four primaries, McCarthyhad gone into the most Southern state ofthe North being the same man he iseverywhere, and not toning down hisstands or playing to particular groups.Two weeks before the election, pollswere predicting for Kennedy roughly thevote he received, while the estimate forMcCarthy was much below his actualelection night total. While his opponentsreceived voles that any Democratic can¬didate in November would be expected toreceive, McCarthy attracted votes thatother Democrats could not hope for.The new politics had sustained itself ina state steeped in old politics. Election¬eering in polling places was common,and election officials prominantly dis¬played political buttons. I saw precinctcommitteemen stand at the curtain of avoting machine and remind a voter whoit was that got him his job.Indiana voters are thus not the ones tobe strongly attracted to a candidate whodeclares that the least effective means of influencing policy are now through con¬gressional debate and a plank in a partyplatform. McCarthy’s politics requires anintimate acquaintance to be appreciated,and this was not possible during a shortcampaign in a state slow to change.Bringing the issue to the people impliesand requires intelligence and the respon¬sibility for leadership in each individualwhich McCarthy assumes. This realizationof responsibility takes time to grow inreal sense (that is, more than the mereawe that “The eyes of the whole countryis on us today”), especially in a statethat gave 30 percent of its Democraticprimary vote to George Wallace in 1964.But ultimately, it must come about every¬where.The question may be raised as towhether McCarthy, being the sort of manhe is and having manifested his processin all the areas of his campaign, coulddo the same thing to the country ifelected President. And the answer is, ifelected President, he will have done it.Running with little traditional PoliticalSupport, if elected, he will be elected byThe People.In many ways, the McCarthy campaignbears strong resemblance to the PoorPeoples’ March now advancing towardWashington, and more than both, in a rel¬ative sense, being poor. (Senator Mc¬Carthy, the only candidate thus far toopen his campaign and personal financialrecords, has a net worth of on $30,000,and owns no stocks or bonds.) They areboth Movements, and they are both move¬ments of today: they work, as it were,through infiltration rather than throughpressure; not through the violence orclout of the old way, but through peopleto people communication through experi¬ence. Both work as decentralized organi¬zations, rather than having strong pres¬sure from the top. (The McCarthy cam¬paign organization has become muchmore decentralized since Wisconsin, withlocal storefronts taking on the responsi¬bility for local organizing. In the state ofCalifornia, the organization will be evenmore decentralized, and the strategythere is seen as follows: There are 17million voters in the state, and with 30,000students on three weekends, they canreach every single one.NOTES ON CONTRIBUTORSMr. Hertzberg is an associate editor ofThe Maroon and was its editor-in-chief in1965-1966.Mr. Factor is WEEKEND’S political cor¬respondent. Following the October, 1967 march onWashington, McCarthy was moved by thelarge number of people who re-affirmedtheir own community but had little effecton policy. For those who feel that themovement against the establishment hasbeen diverted by McCarthy’s candidacy,Continued from Page TwoFord’s King Lear, with all the artistrythat appelation implies. The film starsAnne Bancroft in her greatest film per¬formance. Bar none.Wednesday Doc Films finishes its riotrerun with a strange triple-bill. First isthe first (and only) film of ex-doc filmieSteve Manes That’ll Be the Day, madehere last year. Then comes Vernon Zim¬merman’s The College, also filmed inHyde Park, but many years gone by. Fin¬ally a film included with the kind ofwhimsy peculiar to Doc Films Jerry Lew¬is’ The Nutty Professor.TheaterThe campus and Hyde Park areboth offering provocative theater-fare forall you thespian gourmets.University Theater is presenting CaminoReal by Tennessee Williams directed byAndy Kaplan. Williams, always with hisfans and critics, provoked more pro andcon opinions with this play than any ofhis others. A flop on Broadway (financially of course) it probably has more ardentadvocates than any of his other plays.Some say it is his best. It is being per- it should be remembered that the work¬ers in the McCarthy campaign are not po¬litical professionals, but, like the poorpeople who march, are individuals be¬coming involved with something as a wayof improving their political situation andlives.formed Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at8:30 p.m. at Mandel Hall.The Music Theatre of Hyde Park ispresenting the musical Finian’s Rainbowby E. Y. Harburg and Fred Saidy withmusic by Burton Lane. For some reasonthis biting satire of racism, capitalism,and politics (specifically Southern) hasmanaged to sustain the reputation of acharming little musical which included thesong “How Are Things in Glocca Morra.”“When the Idle Poor Become the IdleRich” for example is a scathing state¬ment on the double standards of societywhich is evidenced any day in any Chicagopaper: It is being performed at St. Thom¬as Apostle Auditorium, 5457 S. Woodlawnon Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, at 8:30p.m. Tickets are $2.50 and $1.50.MusicFor some reason the musicians in HydePark are not overactive this weekend,possibly because they feel eclipsed by theheliacal appearance of Horowitz. The Uni¬versity Chamber Orchestra, however, hasscheduled a concert Saturday night at 8:30in Lexington Hall. Beethoven’s SymphonyNo. 1 and Bach’s Brandenburg ConcertoNo. 4.May 10, 1968 WEEKEND MAGAZINE 3Reports OnIT IS VOGUISH, not to say obligatoryto regard television as the coming mediain America. And it certainly is true. Theimportance of television is brought hometo us every time we see a policeman cluba student on the Huntley-Brinkley Report.The importance of the electronic mediais brought home when we pick up thetelephone and there is no dial tone, andwhen the dial tone comes on the Operatorwon’t answer.The electronic media are pervasive, butthey aren’t taking over. (If you need evi¬dence, read the above paragraph. Thereare 80 words in it. It should take you tenseconds to read them. Now turn on thetelevision. It will take Huntley 25 secondsto say the same paragraph. Turn off theTV and pick up WEEKEND again. If youwish, you may read the paragraph again.Now turn on Chet Huntley again.He will now be talking about Dean Ruskor something. But, you say, you mighthave recorded Huntley reading the para¬graph and then have it for future refer¬ence. Very well, but it would still takeyou 15 more seconds to listen to Huntleyread it than it would to read it to yourself.Question: Is print pop culture?Print is not controlled by the govern¬ment, or by the technocrats. Any function¬al literate who can get a hold of aGestetner machine can run off whateverhe wants, and often does. (Have you evernoticed the onomatopoetic qualities of theword Gestetner? Sigmund Gestetner wasundoubtedly born to make Gestetnermachines.)Now put The Maroon behind your back.Look up: Is there not some other piece ofprint near you?Question: Of all the communicationsmedia, which provides the broadest andmost important base for 20th centurycivilization?To produce 50 copies by Ditto machinein the Student Activities Office costs 60cents. If you place the copies in strategiclocations at the University, you may ex¬pect them to be seen by 5,000 people in aweek’s time. If the message on them isextraordinary it will be relayed by othermedia to even more people. This issue ofThe Maroon costs $1,100. A full-page ad inthe weekday New York Times costs about$6,000. A one-minute commercial duringnext fall’s Huntley-Brinkley Report willcost $65,000. There are 1,749 daily news¬papers in the United States.Consider your day. You are awakenedprobably by an alarm clock. Look at theclock. The face of it is undoubtedlyprinted. Observe your room. Are therenot prints on the wall? Are there not post¬ers? (And they say that you, a McLuhanbaby, are post-literate.) Take in the wholeroom. Books, magazines, matchbooks,newspapers, instruction pamphlets, sta¬tionery, coupons, application forms, cig-aret packages, bills, checks. The UL labelon the extension cord, reproductions,stamps, blotters, postcards.The average American consumes 27times his weight in printed paper duringthe course of a year. A healthy bureau¬crat will consume one acre of prime Ca¬nadian paper forest in a month.Pass into the bathroom. The toothpastetube, the soap wrapper, the shavingcream can, the after shave bottle, the de-oderant, container, perhaps the toilet pa¬per itself. In the kitchen the egg contain¬er, the cereal box, the orange juice can, every single package. (The word Sunkistis printed undoubtedly on the oranges.Chiquita appears on the bananas.)A McCarthy for President poster is inyour window. Notices, apologies, warn¬ings, intimidations of all kinds appear inprint on the street. NO PARKING /9 a.m.- 4 p.m. / Street Cleaning / Violators willbe towed away.The buses with their large printed card¬board advertisements pass you in thestreet. If you are unfortunate, you willencounter a billboard. Billboards contain11 or 13 separate printed sections. Theyare printed with four colors: red, yellow,blue, and black.Make your way to the library. (Therewere 2.6 million books in the Universityof Chicago Library at last count.) Foreach book there are at least three printedcards in the card file. There are two cir¬culation cards. There is perhaps a printedsticker indicating that the book is a gift.(Recollect, if you will, the process whichoccurs if you neglect an over-due book.Remember the printed notices you re¬ceived, the stationery, the envelope, theBursar’s notice, the letter from the deanof undergraduate students.)Examine one book. Any book. Therewere 28,762 published in the United Stateslast year. For each book there is at leastone author who produces at least onetypescript of his work. There is an editorwho reads the typescript, and makes atleast a few changes. Perhaps the type¬script is retyped. Perhaps it is retypeda number of times; probably it is. Foreach book there is at least one copy read¬er, one typesetter, one proofreader, onecompositer, another proofreader, one proofman, one pressman, one distributor, andone bookseller. For the average book thereare many of these people.Enter the periodicals room. Obtain acopy of The New Republic (Palatino),Chicago Today (Baskerville), Life (Op¬tima), the London Times (Times New Ro¬man). What is this? Palatino? Basker¬ville? They are type faces.Guttenberg’s types were gothic or blackface. The Renaissance brought a return tothe pure Roman letters of the stone carv¬ings. Giambattista Bodoni created “mod¬ern” type in the late 18th century. WilliamMorris and his pre-Rahaelite monsterssought a return to the gothics in the mid¬dle of the 19th century. Art Nouveau andits precursant mentalities brought the in¬credible grotesqueries that eclectic print¬ers of the same century used to superbadvantage. (Witness the word WEEK-END.) The tradition of the 19th centuryposter and the retrotradition of WilliamMorris brought on the sans serif faces(serife are the little feet on some letters),a throwback to the very earliest and mostsimple Greek letters. (Sans serifs arecalled gothics in England, and, and gro¬tesques in America.) Brushes and pensproduce natural serifs thicks and thins.But the most crude scratchings on roughstones will produce a sans serif letter.The headlines in The Maroon are sansserif (Spartan and Tempo—ponder thenames.) Palatino is a new type that hark¬ens back to the Renaissance. Bodoni (seethe headlines for the reviews) was de¬signed in the late seventeen hundreds.Optima, appropriately enough the LifeMagazine type, was conceived as a com¬promise between the sans serif and theserif types.These different kinds of type faces cre¬ate subtle but important differences in page designs. More noticeable is the lay¬out of the page. This page may be saidto be composed after the dadaist man¬ner. Most books published by the Univer¬sity of Chicago Press may be said to bedesigned in the classical manner. (Notethe proportion of the pages, and how thetype is placed on them.) McLuhan wouldsay that most newspapers are mosaic.Perhaps he is right.Paper was invented in 105 B.C. by a pal¬ace eunuch named Ts’ai Lun.During the T’ang dynasty (A.D. 618-906)ink-rubbings of the stone carvings of theclassics were authorized. It was Geng Tao,a prime minister in the middle of the 10thcentury, who first suggested that wood besubstituted in the engraving. (The statewas poor during his administration andwood was dear.) During this time therewas a great renaissance in China.After the Mongol invasions in the 13thand 14th centuries, popular literature wasprinted in great numbers.Latin indulgences were one of the firstfruits of Western printing.Roman languages favored moveabletype.ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzIn the 42-line bible which Guttenbergprobably finished at Mainz in 1455, he usedabout 240 small letters, compared with the40 used today.Tetaoin Hshrdlu Ccmfwyp Vvbgkqj XxzViPrinting was born perfect. It had to be.It had to be as efficient as writing. Thepica-point measuring system devised thenis still in use. Printers build their pageslike children build blocks. And they en¬joy it as much.The Remington No. 1 typewriter, firstmanufactured in 1876, was designed bythe Wisconsin editor Christopher LathamSholes. When the New York City YoungWomen’s Christian Association announcedthat it was going to set up a typing course,it was widely complained that that muchskill was beyond the capacity of femaleminds and constitutions. (And a womanis operating the Friday electronic type¬ setter that punches the tape that activatesthe Linotype machines that set the typethat this paragraph is printed with.)QWERTYUIOP.Print permeates society. Function forone day without it. Compare that daywith a day without television or radio.In twenty years you will receive yournewspaper through an electronic Xero¬graphic-type printer (owned undoubtedlyby the telephone company), coded-editedto your order. Books will arrive throughthe same printer. In thirty years everyonewill be able to afford such a printer. Itis then that the Literate Age will begin.This article was written on an OlivettiUnderwood Praxis 48 typewriter. It wasedited and then retyped on an Olympia4 WEEKEND MAGAZINE May 10, 1968Ponular Culturepopular 111and Public Media0rpi0^®9 Oisfricl ** Ir)duslrial Bxtjilaiflii),CHESNUT STREET THEATRESUMMER SEASONPLEASING ENTERTAINMENTS!OPKRATICOENTEEL COMEDIESSIGN’R STRINIMRS. ADA KING,jj. iMMTxzmaH4TI HD 41 i:i i:\l\i.. June It, IH54MX** IH l‘l 1> ■ . . -r . MBK. ADI MM»Afl«r which. CAVATINA from tb« Op«r* of Cinderella by 8ifoor 8TKINIPERFECTION! MERZasS </>z3t 52Or. Thr >1.i.t of MiiikOt.IRISH LION! TREVO: KURT SCHWITTER!m mmmmmmmmtmmmmamtmmRAOUL HAUSMANN^^Ztypsi-stepM I rn WANG-WANG-BLUESmm RAYNBOWSOENATURIERTE POESIE MIT GCSANG *ANNA BLUMEuLLaLaLa uLLaLaLaiiLLaLaLa uLLaLaLact Ztui tui tui tui tui tui tui tui ° 30 DIE GESETZE DER LAUTF■4 als SEELENMARGAR’NE_ DADAISTISCHE SEEFAHRTJ* MANIFEST vom fliegenden MAIKAFER** MANIFEST vom 8RUMKREISELd OIE GESCHICHTE OES JOSEF GNOIPhonetische DichtungenDADA 1ST DER SITTLICHE ERNST UNSERER ZEITNlemand soil ohne dadaif tlschen Trost das alio iahiUnarwartcta Einlagan. aaIseMR. LYSANDER THOMPSON,The Celebrated Comedian,DESSAUKAISERPL. 2 BAUHCITTE ANHALT®l)t jMmrrtierruniversG M.B. H.TELEFON 2643Hoch-.Tlof-, Beton-, EisenbetonbauDachdeckerei, Zimmereibetrlebe, Bail¬ed Mobeltischlerei, Topferei, Glaserei,Zementwaren - FabrikationKleinwohnungsbau'weigstellenbernburg ICOTHEN ICOSWIG Izerbst Istandard office manual. These pages havebeen edited and designed by the author.They were set, composed, and printed byThe Merrill Printing Company, Hinsdale,Illinois, using a Friden Perforator, anElektron Linotype machine, a Photo Ty-positor, and a Goss Suburbanite Press.Thought - finger tips - typewriter keys-ribbon - paper - light - thought - fingertips - typewriter keys - ribbon - paper -bght - thought - finger tips - punchers -tape - matrices - type - paper - film -cylinder - offset cylinder - paper. universuniversPick up the paper. Rub the letters.PRINT. Smell them. The wood that madethe paper was trees growing in Canadaless than a year ago.Smear the ink on the paper.PPRRIINNTT. Take all the pajes apartand rearrange them. (Are you stillthere?) Take the front page. Tear it intosmall shreads. Take the editorial page. The Chicago Maroon In 1892> ILLINOIS. TUESDAY. ADr. King's Death Stirs Campus;University Closes for the DayTHREE ARRESTEDMarchers Clash With TroopsDisdpk, Hold Peace Talks"wmmmmm*.^ aMM ^Crumple ll up uuo a ugm ball. TiuuW anthe paper into the air. Is it still there?This is No. of 11,000 copies.May 10, 1968 WEEKEND MAGAZINE N o|] P Q1 SSOCIETY TODAYALBUM DLP 25836Contain’s their new single release...RightTrackand Dot’s got ilnnTRECORDS Wm•i WEEKEND MAGAZINE May 10, 1968Continued from Page OnePresident has to be opportunistic,” anoth¬er Kennedy worker points out.And last, but not least, Kennedy’s stu¬dent backers believe that he can win thepresidency. Typical comments are “Mc¬Carthy is unknown. There is no chance ofhim winning against Nixon or Rockefel¬ler.” “I would rather work for someonewho has a chance of winning.”If Kennedy’s backers emphasize Bob¬by’s pratical political abilities, then t h estress in McCarthy’s camp is on G e n e’scharacter. The word most often used bystudent McCarthyites in connection withtheir candidate is “integrity.”McCarthy’s political courage is a basicelement in this deep respect for his cha¬racter. “I admire him for jumping rightin,” declares Kathy Meyer of the Univer¬sity of Minnesota. “The others are oppor¬tunists.” For “others” read Bobby Ken¬nedy. Gene, his backers feels, risked hispolitical career in order to bring the Viet¬nam issue to the people.Honesty is another ingredient. Gene issaidto be the only candidate who will docarry our his campaign pledges. Studentstell how they “trust” McCarthy.McCarthy, then, appeals to students notas a politician, but as a sterling humanbeing. “He’s a man of character,” saysUniversity of Wisconsin student ChuckFortin. “He’s a strange combination ofpolitics and character that we’re not usedto. It’s like a dream.” When McCarthy-ities compare their candidate to otherAmericans, it is to those legendary figureswho are supposed to have combined poli¬tics and integrity—Adlai Stevenson andJohn F. Kennedy. Not all students support Gene for suchlofty reasons, of course. University of Min¬nesota student volunteer Pat McCarthy,for example, has a simple reason for herallegiance: “He’s my uncle.”But what will students do when, inevit-alby, one of their candidates falls by thepolitical wayside? Here there appears aninteresting difference between Kennedyand McCarthy backers.The Kennedy student workers interview¬ed overwhelmingly said that if Bobbywere to drop out of the race, they wouldswitch their support to McCarthy. T h i dmood is in line with their pragmatic, is¬sue-oriented reasons for supporting Kenne¬dy. McCarthy stands for approximatelythe same foreign and domestic policies astheir candidate, and therefore backingGene isn’t very different from backingBobby.There is no such reciprocal supportfrom the McCarthyites. A clear majorityof those I talked with said that they would not support Kennedy if Gene terminatedhis candidacy. They would choose insteadto throw their support to New York Gov¬ernor Nelson Rockefeller or Vice-Presi¬dent Hubert Humphrey. And even thosewho stated that they would back Kennedyindicated that they would do so for themost part, only with great reluctance.For in contrast to the Kennedy backers’view of McCarthy, McCarthyites display agreat deal of real antagonism to Bobby.Part of this animosity can be traced toKennedy’s entrance into the race only af¬ter McCarthy had run well in New Hamp¬shire “A lot of people have been workingfor McCarthy for a long time,” said aMcCarthy worker in Whiting. “Now Ken¬nedy has come in to spoil it.”But the real source of anti-Kennedy feel¬ing among McCarthy backers is muchmore fundamental than the issue of tim¬ing. Unlike “Clean Gene,” Bobby is seenby McCarthyites as lacking the basic per¬sonal “integrity” that is at the root of the Minnesota senator’s appeal to students.They term Kennedy “unscrupulous.” Thecomments of McCarthyites are often bit¬terly anti-Kennedy:“Kennedy does not have the integrity tobe President.”“Kennedy was all for the Administrationuntil McCarthy laid the path for him.”“I really don’t think that I would knowwhat Bobby would do tomorrow.”“I think that Bobby Kennedy is a veryeffective hachet man.”“We’re down here in a Stop Kennedymovement.”All this hatred for Bobby is predicatedon the type of support McCarthy is get¬ting from students. If it’s character, notthe issues, that count, then Kennedy isunacceptable to the McCarthyites, and noshift in the political winds all will changethat judgement. Personality politics justdoesn’t lend itself to that sort of a com¬promise.If this anti-Kennedy trend characterizessubstantially more McCarthy backers thanjust his student legions—and a recent na¬tional poll indicates that it may, then Bob¬by Kennedy could be in for a real shockif McCarthy drops our of the presidentigirace. Rather than gaining support fromthe McCarthyites, as the similarity ofviews of Bobby and Gene on the issueswould seem to dictate, Kennedy might ac¬tually experience a worsening of his poli¬tical position as a good proportion of theMcCarthy camp lines up with Humphreyor Rockefeller, men who lack Bobby’sbad character references.It would be a fitting climax to a yearthat has been characterized by the unex¬pected in politics.‘The Kennedy student workersinterviewed overwhelmingly saidthat if Bobby were to drop outof the race, they would switchtheir support to McCarthy.’TOMORROW TOMORROWYes, Virginia: There are still ————ALTERNATIVESTO THEMILITARYAn all-day conference sponsored byUniversity of Chicago Law Students Against the WarLaw School AuditoriumModerator: Charles IsaacsChairman, U. of C. Law Students Against the War11:00 a.m. OCCUPATIONAL DEFERMENTSTeaching in the Ghetto: JACK CANFIELDTeacher, Calumet H. S.Peace Corps: FRANK VERGATA and ERIC SOUERSReturned Volunteers from Iran and IndiaVISTA: LAYTON OLSONVISTA Lawyer in Woodlawn1:00 p.m. RESISTANCEFilm: “Resist”Prepared by Adult Support Group-Why the Resistance?: DAVE GREENBERGOrganizer and Treasurer, Chicago AreaDraft Resistors (CADRE)Resistance and the Law: GEORGE PONTIKES, Esq.Member, Chicago ACLU Board of Directors:Legal Defender of Draft Resistors”... Nor Iron Bars a Cage”: BOB SWITZERJON JOSTVeterans of Sandstone Federal Prison,for Draft Resistance3:00 p.m. CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTIONWho is a C-O?: JOE TUCHINSKYRoosevelt University Draft Counselor:Midwest Representative, Central Committeefor Conscientious ObjectorsThe C-0 and the World: CURTIS DURANTRecognized Humanist Conscientious Objector,Now doing Alternative Service* * * * * *Donation: Two Bits if you have itKNOW YOUR ALTERNATIVES OUR UNIVERSITY SHOPSummer suits and sportwearmade on our exclusive modelsSUITS oj Dacron polyester-and-colton poplinin tan, light olive or slate blue, $52.50;in Dacron-and-worsted tropicals, jrom $80odd jackets oj cotton seersucker, $35;1washable Vycron polyester-and-cotton, $47.50}Dacron-and-flax, $52ODD TROUSERS oj colorjulpolyester-and-cotton, jrom $16}Dacron-and-zvorsted, $ 2 3.5 0}Dacron-and-cotton poplin, $ 11.And Bermuda shorts, sport shirts, etc.OBSERVING our isoth anniversarylien’s ^Eoys Ifumishings, ^[ats ^$hoes74 E. MADISON ST., NR. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. 60602NEW YORK • BOSTON • PITTSBURGH • ATLANTASAN FRANCISCO • LOS ANGELESMqy 10, 1968 WEEKEND MAGAZINE 7*• . . . .... . ’. . i ■kri»i i\,h > t !#•'. i t ■Ladies and Gentlemen, Your Attention, PleaseWe Wish To AnnounceThe First Annual Gigantic SpringBOOK SALEStock especially selected by our stockroom boys, warehousemen, cashiers, gen¬eral manager, secretaries, book buyers who have left the store, graduate studentsstray members of the faculty, and publishers agents of questionable integrity.Some books on sale are of doubtful value, some are collectors items, some arerun-of-the-mill, and all of them are priced at half price or less.THE UNIVERSITY of CHICAGO BOOKSTORESituated in charming, gracious Ellis Hall(Ye Olde Faculty Stables)5802 Ellis AvenueWEEKEND MAGAZINE May 10, 1968* * eGADFLYUniversity Integrity Not To Be Trusted In Community RelationsBy BARBARA SNOWReactions to the University-called meetings on housing andcurriculum in response to theCommittee for a Responsible Uni¬versity Petition have been mixed.There has not been in the past,and there is not now any reason,to trust the University’s goodfaith and integrity with respectto the surrounding communitiesand students. According to Rossiand Dentler in “The Politics ofUrban Renewal,” “The charac¬teristic mode of action of theUniversity and of the South EastChicago Commission was to de¬velop plans quickly, announceproposals in general terms, andthen obtain quick approvalthrough political leverage down¬town.” The Negro removal inten¬tion of the University-backedHyde Park-Kenwood urban renew¬al project was unmistakable. (Sil-berman, “Crisis in Black andWhite”). Julian Levi was headof the South East Chicago Com¬mission during and since theHyde Park-Kenwood project, andhis integrity does not seem tohave substantially improved.AT THE TUESDAY meeting,Levi stated firmly that he andthe University had favored theexpansion of Hyde Park HighSchool as opposed to the buildingof Kenwood High. Upon beingcorrected by a Woodlawn resi¬dent, Levi admitted that neitherhe nor the University had takenany official stand on the issue.Someone also very cleverly ar¬ranged the Tuesday meeting.TWO was invited holding the be¬lief that the purpose of the meet¬ing was to enlist Chicago facultyand student help in planning theWoodlawn Model Cities program.The students came to the meet¬ing with the distinct impressionthe meeting’s purpose was to dis¬cuss the housing demands of thepetition. This misunderstandingEYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist53 Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd Plaza.HYde Park 3-8372Dependable Serviceon your Foreign CarHyde Park Aufo Service7646 S. Stony Island 73t6393STATIONERYBOOKSGREETING CARDS¥¥¥¥¥THE BOOK NOOKMl 3-75111540 E. 55th St.10% Student Discount seemed more than an accident.From the beginning, Levi turnedthe meeting to Rev. Arthur Bra¬zier, president of TWO, and in anot unpredictable way, the stu¬dents’ frustration was ventedagainst TWO rather than the Uni¬versity. This forced TWO to adefensive position with the Uni¬versity and allowed Levi to avoidstudent questions for a long time.AT THE CURRICULUM meet¬ing on Wednesday, which it isunfortunate more students did notattend, most of the time was con¬sumed by a listing of the avail¬able courses for undergraduateson African civilization and thosesocial science courses whichoften contain topics concerningAfro-Americans. It was only inthe last few minutes of the meet¬ing, which was scheduled to endat 4:30 p.m., that questions con¬cerning the nature rather than the quantity of courses taughtwere raised.At the Tuesday meeting, a guar¬antee was given there would bepermanent student members onthe President’s Advisory Commit¬tee on Woodlawn, informationwould be available to studentsabout present and future Univer¬sity plans concerning Woodlawn,all University “deals’ would beopen to the public, and the Uni¬versity would not work on pro¬grams in Woodlawn not instiga¬ted by TWO.TWO IS NOT a perfect, fullyrepresentative organization, butit is the most substantial organi¬zation in Woodlawn, it does havea great deal of power, support,and influence in Woodlawn andthe University rather than TWOshould be white students’ target.Otherwise, white students will beaccused of trying to dictate to a black community. Also, Levi pub¬licly recognized the existence oflegitimate non-TWO groups inWoodlawn, such as the HykePark PTA, which must partici¬pate in future planning relevantto them.At the Wednesday meeting, Stu¬art Tave, master of the Humani¬ties Collegiate Division, stated itwas the intention of the Humani¬ties Department to strengthenAfrican and Afro-American hu¬manities, and hire appropriatefaculty, as did North Ginsburgin the Social Sciences. WayneBooth also stated Donald Levine,master of the Social Sciences Col¬legiate Division would be recep¬tive to suggestions about chang¬ing the nature of the teaching ofrelevant courses.Although the University did notdo anything earth-shaking, it wassubstantial. The statements by many other students as irrespon-HOWEVER, THERE is a muchbetter chance now than there hasbeen in recent history that Chi¬cago might make good on manyof its nice-sounding promises. Be¬cause of the sit-ins across thecountry, the University is veryscared of something similar hap¬pening here, and of course it isstill sensitive from the sit-ins ofthe past two years. If Chicagodoesn’t make good on its pro¬mises, it knows it will have sub¬stantial trouble. However, if apromises rather than to take ac-as irresponsible deeds by trou¬ble makers who never reallywanted University change, any¬way.Miss Snow is a second-yearstudent in the physical sciencescollegiate division.mw piety ycDMv c caveSs my (hi IfA _ i TWA 50/50 Club Card isknowing when to play it. For instance someholidays are out...you have to forget 50/50 andmake reservations like regular old people. But any'other time, everyone under twenty-two, can splitto any scene in the US—for only half fare.(You still get full fare service, however, which is nice.)And you can use the card on a wholebunch of other airlines too. If youreally want to be clever, fly late atnight to avoid the crowds.J^roaden your horizons this year.Take in a few away games.Fly to a demonstration (like a Pacific sunset).Surprise Mom on Ground Hog’s Day.Visit a quiet little island (Coney, Catalina,Fire, Manhattan, Long).Go to the Beach during Whale Watching Week.Don’t miss the Tom Sawyer Fence Painting Contestthis summer.Call your local card sharkMr. Information(your travel agent)or TWA.u-rc— >Srrvicf mark tmnrd txcluidvrl) by l~ran> World Airline., Inc.May 10, 1968 THE CHICAGO MAROONMaroon Bulletin of Current EventsCALENDAR Items should be typed onforms available In The Maroon Office,Ida Noyes 303, and submitted two daysbefore publication. They appear onlyonce.GENERAL NOTICES should be submittedIn 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 EVENTSFriday, May 10FILM: (Doc Films), "Before the Revolution."Cobb Hall, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m. 75 cents.POETRY-READING CONTEST: (FlorenceJames Adams Contest), final competition.Bond Chapel, 3 p.m.THEATER: (University Theatre), "CaminoReal," by Tennessee Williams. Mandel Hall,8:30 p.m. $2; student discount 50 cents.SEMINAR: (Committee on Social Thought),"The Outlook of Personal Knowledge,"Michael Polayni, Oxford. Social Science 106,4 p.m.LECTURE: (Hillel Foundation), "Masada:What Is It? What Does It Mean?" ProfessorJ. Coert Rylaarsdam, Dvlnity School. HillelHouse, 8:30 p.m. RADIO SERIES: (From the Midway), "De¬valuation," Milton Friedman, professor ofeconomics. WEBH 93.9, 6 a.m.RADIO SERIES: (Conversation at Chicago),"The National Data Center and PersonalPrivacy," Arthur R. Miller, University ofMichigan; William Kraus, Sentry Insur¬ance Company; Gerhard Casper, AssociateProfessor of Law and Political Science.WMFT 98.7, 10:30 p.m.CONFERENCE: (Ecumenical Christian Coun¬cil at UC), "The Presidency in the Per¬spective of Theological Ethics," DavidLittle, Professor of Social Ethics, YaleDivinity School. Lutheran School of Theol¬ogy, 55th and University, 8 p.m.LECTURE: (Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ship), "Maturity in Interpersonal Rela¬tions," Dr. Walter Liefeld. Ida NoyesLibrary, 7:30 p.m.THEATER: (Lutheran School of Theology),"War and the Autist," and three other oneact plays, by Jerome Niellson. L.S.T.C.Auditorium, 1100 E. 55th, 8 p.m.Saturday, May 11RADIO SERIES: (From the Midway, SeeFriday's listing. WNIB-FM 97.1, 11 a.m.TELEVISION SERIES: "Charlando," aSpanish-language program. WGN-TV, Chan¬nel 9, 11:30 a.m.SQUARE DANCING: Ida Noyes Dance Room,7:30 p.m.THEATER: (University Theatre). See Fri¬day's listing. $2.50, student discount 50 cents.McCarthy CONCERT: (University Chamber Orchestra),Beethoven, "Symphony No. 1;" Bach,"Brandenburg Concerto No. 4." LexingtonStudio, 8:30 p.m.CONFERENCE: (Ecumenical Christian Coun¬cil at UC), "The Presidency in the Per¬spective of Political Science," Grant Mc¬Connell, professor of political sciences. Mc-Giffert House, 5751 S. Woodlawn, 9:30a.m. "Political Alternatives on the Pres¬idency," Leon Despres, David Reed, JohnKeohane, Christopher Hobson, Frank Sher¬man McGiffert House, 1:30 p.m.CONFERENCE: (Law Students Against theWar), "Alternatives to the Military,""Occupational Deferments"—11 a.m.; "Re¬sistance"—! p.m.; "Conscientious Ob|ec-tion" — 3 p.m. Law School Auditorium.Sunday, May 12UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE: "WhoseDry Bones?" The Reverend E. SpencerParsons. Rockefeller Chapel, 11 a.m.THEATER: (University Theatre), see Fri¬day's listing. $1.75, student discount 50cents.RADIO SERIES: (From the Midway), "TheVarious Viewpoints of Psychoanalysis,"George Pollock, Institute for PsychoanalysisWFMF 100.3, 7 a.m.; WAIT 820, 10 a.m.FILM: (Contemporary European Films), "The Sleeping Car Murder." Cobb Hall Auditor¬ium, 6:30, 8:15, 10 p.m.FOLK DANCING: Ida Noyes Cloister Club,7:30 p.m.TELEVISION SERIES: (The University ofChicago Round Table), "The Media andthe Cities," Morris Janowitz, Professor ofSociology. WTTW, Channel 11, 5:30 p.m.CHAPEL HOUSE: (Lutheran Church at UC),"White Racism and Summer '68," Rever¬end Larry Morkert, Holly Trinity LutheranChurch. Supper, 5:30; Discussion, 6:30 p.m.Monday, May 13LECTURE: (Department of Physiology), "TheLimbic System," Walle J. H. Nauta, Pro¬fessor of Psychology, M.l.T. Billings P117, 3p.m.GENERAL NOTICESCANCELLED! Please note that "A Conversa¬tion with Elle Wiesel" previously scheduledfor May 11 at Hillel House will not takeplace.MEETING: A general meeting for all stu¬dents Interested in the biological scienceswill be held by the Collegiate Division ofBiology on Tuesday, May 14, from 7 to 9p.m. in Ida Noyes Lounge. Professor JamesW. Moulder, master of the Division, and other faculty members will be present toanswer questions about the programs andrequirements. First-year students are urgedto attend.PICNIC: If you have not already done sodon't forget to pick up your tickets to thePhysical Sciences Collegiate Division picnicto be held at Argonne National Laboratoryon Sunday, May 19, at 1:30 p.m. Ticketsare available only through noon on Mon¬day, May 13, in Room 107 of Gates-BlakeHall, from Mrs. Carasso.RECRUITING VISITSFor appointment call Ext. 3279.MAY 10: Flint Community Schools, FlintMichigan. Information on placements notavailable at this writing.SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES:For Information about summer employmentcome to the Reynolds Club, Room 202, andpick up a Summer Employment Bulletin.NEWS BRIEFSRICHARD H. MOY, M.D., of the StudentHealth Service, was elected to serve athree-year term on the Governing Councilof the American College Health Associa¬tion (ACHA) in session at its forty-sixthannual meeting in Minneapolis.7PUBLIC NOTICEFor President Toad Hall ANNOUNCES aCLOSE-OUTSALEDon’t sit around the campusagain this weekend, wishing you weresome place else. Be there ... and back,fast with Ozark.And if you’re under 22, you qualify for Ozark’sYouth Fare. Your Identification Card, goodfor one year from date of issue, costs only $10and you save V6 on confirmed reserva¬tions. Call your travel agent or Ozark.go-getters goOZARKAIR LINES on allMONO RECORDSHere's the perfect opportunity to build thatrecord library. Toad Hall’s Record Close-Out Sale means fabulous savings on top-label, top-performer albums. These recordswere originally priced at $4.79, but nowthey're sale priced'at only $1.59. Quantitiesare definitely limited, so hurry!STORE HOURSMonday thru Saturday10 A.M. to 10 P.MSunday12 Noon to 6 P.Mhome of Cl H\ ecjanceBU 8-4500TOP PERFORMERS TOP LABELSHerb Albert ASMNancy Sinatra MotownMonkees RepriseRoger Williams KappOtis Redding AtcoSonny & Cher ColGemsAssociation AtlanticTrini Lopez Stax/VoltAND MANY OTHERS;r,r NOW *1.59ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES LAST10 THE CHICAGO MAROON May 10, 1968WUSSSk MAROON SPORTSDiamondmen Lose to Concordia. 7-1By JERRY LAPIDUSEditorial AssistantChicago dropped the first roundof the single elimination Chicago-land Baseball Tournament to Con¬cordia Teachers College Mondayafternoon, 7-1.All seven Concordia tallies camein two innings, with four runs in thethird inning and three in the fifth.Maroon pitcher John Ryan gave uponly four earned runs, with threeothers coming on Chicago throwingerrors.Dennis Cullen and “Wink” Pear¬son relieved late in the game andheld the opposition well, but the Maroons were unable to score untilthe final inning.The next outing for the baseballsquad comes tomorrow with adoubleheader against Wabash Col¬lege at the Illinois Institute of Tech¬nology field.TennisThe varsity tennis squad, freshfrom completing its best regularseason in several years, will com¬pete in the Chicagoland Intercol¬legiate Tennis Championships to¬day and tomorrow.Chicago netters won sevenmatches and lost only two this sea-Precinct Registration MondayRegistration for the Illinois pri¬mary election will take place onMonday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Any¬one is eligible to register who is aUnited States citizen and, as of theJune 11 primary election day, willbe 21 years of age or over.Residence requirements includeone year in Illinois, ninety days, inCook County, and thirty days in aparticular precinct. Registration is mandatory if ithas not been done since moving toa new address, if 21 years of ageis reached by the June 11 election,or if a name has been changed be¬cause of marriage.Absentee votes can be arrangedby calling 236-5734 or 536-2313. In¬formation on location of FifthWard polling places can be ob¬tained by calling 236-5734.AynRandCapitalism:TheUnknownideal son; their first loss was to WheatonCollege, the second to the Univer¬sity of Illinois (Circle Campus).The Maroons came in second inlast year’s tournament to UIC.Leading the team in tournamentaction will be Tom McCroskey, thetean’s first-year first-singles star,and team veteran Don Mars. Marsis the Chicagoland singles champ¬ion and Number Three doubleschamp ;he has not lost a singlesmatch in the last two reg¬ular seasons.IntramuralsIn intramural action, play con¬tinues in the softball divisions. Theteams in both the undergraduateand graduate divisions hasreached the playoff stage. IF YOU ARE 21 OR OVER, MALE OR FEMALEHAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSEDRIVE A YELLOWJust telephone CA 5-6692 orApply in person at 120 E. 18th St.EARN MORE THAN $25 DAILYDRIVE A YELLOWShort or full shift adjusted toyour school schedule.DAY, NIGHT or WEEKENDSWork from garage near home or school.“One of the most revolutionaryand powerful works oncapitalism — and on politics —that has ever been published.”—Prof. Leonard Peikoff,Barron's MagazineNow a 95u Signet BookSTRAWBERRYFIELDLIGHTSQUND BARN48i6n.KeDzieFRI*SAT*SUNm FROM&BM.tOIChius'0 WIN A FREE TRIP FOR 2 TOiiiiiimmuF-EUROPE THIS SUMMERSTUDENTS ■ FACULTY - EMPLOYEESStudent Government Charter Flight Program has a limited number of seats available onthe following Jet-Flight to Europe.68-B June 25 Chicago - Paris $310Sept. 4 London - ChicagoBook Now - A draw will be held of allseat numbers on June 5, 1968, at IdaNoyes Hall. The holder of the winningnumber will be refunded $310, if theplane is fully sold (132 seats) One add¬itional Free seat will be given to thewinner.You must have paid in full for your seaton this flight to be eligible for the Freeoffer.For Details:Call Shirley Xt: 3272/4 1:00 p.m. - 5:00p.m. or visit her on 2nd Floor Ida NoyesHall, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, III.60637SAMUEL A. BELL“BUY SHELL FROM BELL”SINCE 1926PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE52 & Lake Park493-5200 Bertolucci’s BEFORE THE REVOLUTIONOne of the most promising young directors of the Italian cinema, Bertolucci presents a young middle-class intellectual'sfight against the church, his parents, and himself. Tonight at 7: 15 and 9:30 in Cobb Hall. 75<. Doc Films.May 10, 1968 THE CHICAGO MAROON"a singing king killedFURNISHES NO PEACE"CAALLOW 2 WKS. DELIVERYSEND 1.50 CHECK OR M.O.BRITTANY PUB., CO. INC.BOX 09192CHICAGO, ILL. 60609 Come Hear theCREAMMonday, May 13 in Mandel HallTickets going fast, but all kinds yet availablein Mandel Hall Corridor, Friday and Monday,and at the Reynolds Club Desk, Saturday,Sunday and MondayTMadHatterRestaurant & CafeEverything from hamburgers tosteak & chicken, Roto-Pit broiled.Topped off with world-famousVALAs ice cream.53rd and HYDE PARK Blvd.Phone 955-2229jjlsjulslsulslxujulslxjljlslslslsl^^For The Convenience And NeedsOf The UniversityRENT A CARDAILY - WEEKLY - MONTHLYAs Low As $6.95 per Day - All 1968 Models(INCLUDES GAS, OIL & INSURANCE)HYDE PARK CAR WASH1330 E. 53rd ST. Ml 3-1715 One thing Hyde Parkcan do withoutis just another hi-rise.We’re building a village.\ou start with a big patch of land in an honestresidential community: Hyde Park.1 hen you use only 35% of the land fora 27-story tower and 18 town homes.The other 65% is for trees, shadedsitting areas, heated pool, sculpture,grass and gardens.Then the whole-thing is placed on araised private plaza, way over streetlevel. With 100% underground parking.Of course, the hi-rise is acondominium. So the residentsare real residents, not transients.With home-owners’ pride intheir community.I he 2, 3 and 4-bedroom homesfeature lake views. Privateterraces. Italian marblethresholds and windowsills.Prices from $29,750.Suddenly, you haveCornell Village. Not justa hi-rise. A community,a concept. Andeveryone’s for that.Grand Opening!CORNELL VILLAGEPlaza Living ... a nice way to live in the city.Model homes at 5138 S. Hvde Park Blvd.. just off the Outer Drive.For more information, call 955-5000.Management by Baird & Warner, Inc.rfan/1nr1 ii Y\/tTexcellent foodat reasonable pricesThe Alps Restaurant2017 E. 71st «T. Coming Sunday THE SLEEPING CAR MURDERThe great French mystery-comedy starring Yves Montand and Simone Signoret. From the group that brought vou TOM JONESSunday, May 12/ 6:30, 8:15, 10:00/ Cobb Hall/ Students 75$. V 8 Y12) THE CHICAGO MAROON May 10, (WZ ■ <Decision Draws Student CriticismContinued from Page 1place funds that would have beenreceived from the government bystudents who were disqualified fromreceiving such funds because oftheir noncompliance.He said that the University madethis reservation because the govern¬ment funds were not necessarilyawarded on the basis of need, and the University could not afford tomake grants to affluent students.But Not A Student RightThe new clarification of policycame after O’Connell refused to in¬clude a new provision in the Stu¬dent Bill of Rights that would haveguaranteed readmission and finan¬cial aid to all students whosestudies were interrupted by serv¬ ice or noncompliance. The amend¬ment had passed in a student ref¬erendum by a five to one margin.Student Government presidentJeffrey Blum sharply criticizedO’Connell’s decision. “The Univer¬sity’s refusal to accept the referen¬dum’s results makes it clear thatthey will not guarantee to draftresisters’ readmission to the Uni-IDA Pullout 1$ Breach of Confidence versity,” Blum stated.“Mr. O’Connell’s quibble aboutthe referendum’s reference to guar¬anteeing financial aid is indica¬tive of their unwillingness to com¬mit themselves to anything con¬crete on this issue,’’ he continued.In other draft developments, theUniversity selective service adviseris now using a new procedure forcertifying students for selectiveservice purposes which Universityofficials claim cuts all ties withthe draft. Under the new proce¬ dure, the student fills out a requestform which states what he wishesthe University to certify. The regis¬trar’s office then checks its rec¬ords to be certain that the informa¬tion is accurate and types twocopies of the statement in the formof a “to whom it may concern” let¬ter with the University seal affixedand gives them to the student.It is the student’s responsibility tomail the form and be sure that hisselective service number is in¬cluded.Continued from Page 1that as far as the Institute’s by¬laws were concerned, Chicagowas no longer a member.This was the University’s inten¬tion and assumption when the let¬ter of May 6 was sent.Informal AgreementHowever, unknown to the Uni¬versity of Chicago administration,an informal agreement wasreached in March that no memberwould withdraw without talkingover the question with the Insti¬tute’s other members.According to Normal Christeller,vice-president and general mana¬ger of IDA, “there was a gentle¬men’s agreement that, althoughany member could withdrawsimply by sending a letter, no onewould do so.” The Institute was afraid that ifany member withdrew by letter,it would cause a panic among theother member universities andcause them all to withdraw.According to one high-rankingadministration official, “We’vegotten out in violation of a rea¬sonable confidence. The Instituteis mad as hell at us.”Beadle StatementIn order to cushion the impactof its withdrawal, the Office ofPublic Relations released a state¬ment by President Beadle whichsaid that final action on Chicago’swithdrawal would not be takenuntil the June 4 meeting of theIDA Board of Trustees.However, such action is proforma and a legal fiction. It is anattempt by the University to at* IDA Statement,I rThe following statement was issued Tuesday, May 7, 1968 byPresident Beadle:On March 12, I accepted the report of the Academic Council of theUniversity which recommended that the University disaffiliate fromthe Institute for Defense Analyses.The action of the Council was based upon the report of a facultycommittee which concluded its report with the following paragraph:In recommending that our corporate association be terminated,we realize that a problem extending beyond our own Universitymay be created. Our initial association with IDA was the result ofactions by responsible people in this, as well as other, universities,and if dissociation is to take place, it must certainly be done in afashion that takes full account of our current responsibility to IDAas well as to the other universities. If our recommendation is fol¬lowed, it may be desirable for our Administration to initiate dis¬cussion with the administrative heads of the other eleven univer¬sities, realizing that this activity may take some time. It may alsobe worth pointing out to IDA itself that it consider a change in itscorporate structure.In the intervening period, the University intiated discussions withthe other universities involved and with IDA. All parties concernedhave now been notified that the University of Chicago has requestedtermination of its corporate affiliation with IDA.Final action on this request is to be taken at a meeting of the IDABoard of Trustees on June 4.F. D. R.and 125 other life-like,life size wax figuresin 40 beautiful scenesGliip Suyal Smt&intHax DHuanun „ foreign car hospitalService5424 KimbarkMl 3-3113^p^new! new!^ ^foreign car hospitalSales7326 Exchange least appear to follow* the gentle¬man’s agreement.The University discussed possi¬bilities for modifying IDA’s cor¬porate structure before withdraw¬ing from the Institute.Beadle LetterIn a letter dated February 20,Beadle wrote the presidents of themember universities, “It is thehope of many of us that the uni¬versities involved will soon workout with IDA a modified corporatestructure that will at once meetthe objections of the Faculty Com¬mittee, allow the work of IDA tocontinue without interruption, andinvolve appropriate academicpersons as individuals.”The letter was taken from thefiles of Grayson Kirk, presidentof Columbia, during the sit-inthere.The University’s withdrawaldoes not preclude continued in¬volvement by individual facultymembers in the Institute work.Adrian Albert, dean of the Divi¬sion of Physical Sciences andformer University of Chicago re¬presentative in the IDA Board ofTrustees, is expected to continueto sit on the Board.NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR:1. four seat belts2 back-up lights3 sliding sunroof4. 4-speed synchronized transmission5. power brakes, disc front6. wall-to-wall carpeting7. windshield washer8 two-speed heater/defroster9. fully adjustable, reclining front seats10. stainless steel exterior trimWHAT ELSE DO YOUWANT FOR $2699?PEUGEOTcome indrive theall NEW '68NOW!LESLY IMPORTS INC.PEU6E0T SALES WINNER tor CHICAGO »d MIDWEST2235 S. MICHIGAN 325-2550Preparation & Delivery Not Included11. electric dock12. trip mileage counter13. front and rear center armrests14. bumper guards, rubber Inserts15. tool kit16. Mlchelln X (radial-ply) tires17. carpeted trunk18. fresh air ventilating system19. extra thick body steel4aPCT ^K/Cp>AFKF.-TTn/OHdU'A NP8-Zo^. Jf. W. VAKKiR/sCkkOQl1*0 JTiLKUt/ /% 2..*1 )jfc\yAtS,ynf ./ri/bre-y,P trflt/fxFvT/- c-iof.offV'4cc£ff£!>(®U> a!muttI4I9 No. Wells Phone 337-7786Group rates with guided toursOpen daily noon to midnightMay 10, 1968 THE CHICAGO MAROON 13Maroon Classified AdvertisementsRATES: For University students, faculty,and staff: 50 cents per line, 40 cents per| line repeat. For non-University clientele:j 75 cents per line, 60 cents per line re¬peat. Count 35 characters and spacesS per line.TO PLACE AD: Rime or mail with pay¬ment to The Chicago Maroon BusinessOffice, Room 304 of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212E. 59th St., Chicago, III. 60637.No Ads will be taken over the phone.DEADLINES: ALL CLASSIFIED ADSFOR 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: Phone! Midway 3-3800, Ext. 3266.WORKSUMMER JOBSInteresting, challenging jobs for college girlsare available at Elaine Revell, Inc. thissummer. If you want to work in the Down¬town Chicago or Manhattan, New York area,contact Yvonne Chambers in the UnionCarbide Building, 230 N. Michigan Avenue.Visit her in Room 2330, or call ST 2-2325.ELAINEREVELLYou can make good money plus a $35.00bonus while working for Elaine Revell, Inc.as a steno, typist, or clerk. If you wantneighborhood work, apply at one of thefollowing:North 4832 N. Lincoln Ave. LO 1-2696South 8124 S. Western Ave. 737-1161Hyde Park 1525 E. 53rd St. 684-7000Des Plaines 2510 Dempster St. 296-5515Oak Park 944 Lake Street VI 8-9722The Prestige Temporary Office ServiceChicago New YorkTHE CHICAGO LITERARY REVIEW isoffering a desk near the window in anoffice with a delightful old English atmos¬phere, unc ing affection, and a HANDSOMECOMMISS JN to an enterprising and res¬ponsible s.udent (preferably, but not neces¬sarily, in the Business School) in exchangefor his services as Business Manager. Fringebenefits include access to volumes of thefinest contemporary literature, congenialassociates, a chance to make potentiallyuseful personal contacts in the fields ofadvertising and publishing. Hours flexible,relations between editorial and business staffexcellent. Guaranteed annual income. Inter¬ested persons please come to Ida Noyes 305or call x3276 between noon and three week¬days. Or speak with Wayne Meyer (BusinessSchool), David Aiken, Jeff Schnitzer, orMary Sue Leighton.PART-TIME WORK at Hospital in area, TVService Attendant. Placing Charges Only.Mr. Eastman at 375-7544.PRIMARY TEACHER in American Alps!!See National Geographic, May 1968. FreeHousing! Resume to Chas. A Timblin, BoardClerk, Newhalem-Rockport, Washington 98283.WANTED: TUBA PLAYER to play withwell-known banjo band 1 or 2 nights perweek. Pay scale. 825-5283.WANTEDOCCUPATIONAL DEFERMENT ? ? ? ?Tomorrow - 11 A.M.LAW SCHOOL AUDITORIUMUSED VW or VOLVO, '62 - '64.Call 363-7114, after 6.WANTED TO BUY: Used Bicycles — in Juneor before. Call 667-7853 (evenings).ONE MALE BIKE. Will pay $20. Call SladeLander, 288-7961 or MU 4-6100, Ext. 5800.Car/truck going to Berkeley June 1-15 tohaul a few prized possessions. Will shareexpenses. 363-2766.CREATIVE PEOPLEDo your thing at the BLUE GARGOYLECall Angie BU 8-6610, Ext. 1225ROOM l APARTMENTS WANTEDOne-person Hyde Park Apt. for Sept.-June.1968-1969. Call 493-3598.Female seeks ROOM for warmth and TheLife of the Mind in Hyde Park Apartmentstarting Fall. Call BU 8-6610, Room 1206and leave message.APARTMENT in University Housing at 57th& Dorchester. Willing to sublet for summerwith option for Fall Call 2410, New Dorms.REVIEWPETER, PAUL & MARY are still in thesame bag — if you liked them then, you'lllike them now. If YOU'RE still in the samebag.ADVICEDEE: Bite a big bananna.SUBLETSublet 6/15-9/30 w/lease apt., Univ. & 52nd,4 rooms, about $110, 667-2814.Mid-June to Sept. Foss, next year, Furn.$55. 51st & Woodlawn. 493-5379.Great Apt. 57th & Maryland, 6 rms, 4 bed¬rooms, June-Oct. 5 min. from Campus.$165/mo. 288-4303.Large, furn. Apt. 1900 sq. ft. 7 rooms, 2baths, air conditioning. Washer, dryer, dish¬washer. Exc. Hi-Fi, T.V., Blackstone btwn.57th & 58th. Avail. June 1 - Dec. 23. Call493-6535 after 6:00 p.m.June lBOct. 1 Spacious, completely furn¬ished, 3 bedrooms, 5810 S. Harper. 752-7689.House to sublet, June-Sept., 4 bedrooms,2 blocks from campus. Call 684-4999.7 room furn. apt. 54th 8 University. June-Sept. $138, 363-3768.5-’/2 MA&mFICEMT ROOMS. June Sept!S108/MO. IDEAL!!! 324-9056. BOB.Sublet 6 room, 4 bedrm., furnished, air-cond., apt. to female students. 57th & Dor¬chester. 384-2864. 4 bedroom apt. 2 baths. Sunpohch. $185/ -month. 363-0140. ROOMS FOR RENT5-Vs room apt, 53rd & Greenwood. Furnished.$115/month. 684-7997. Large, Furn. Front Room. Porch. Closet.Cooking. Quiet Building. Good transportation.Couple. PL 2-5827. 6418 S. Maryland Avenue.Sublet 5 rooms, June-Sept. with option tolease Oct. $123/mo. 54th & Ellis. 643-5541,evenings.Large 2 bedroom, furnished apartment. 51st& University. $150.00 . 493-6743. June 15-Sept. 15.SUMMER SUBLET. 3-Vj rooms. For 1 person.S105/month. 667-5307.2 Bedrm. Univ. Owned. 1401 Hyde Park.7th fl. Elev.-laundry. Lakeview. Fully furn.6/8 to 9/3. $145 — negotiable. 324-2561. NICE, CLEAN, ROOM NEAR CAMPUS.Ml 3-9257.WORK WANTEDWork Wanted at U.C. Hospital as orderly.Or other groovy job. Leave message ateither 285-5438 or 624-1262.RIDE WANTEDUndergrad transferring to U. of California.Early June. Need ride to L. A., will sharedriving and expenses. Call 529-7577 after 6.NEAR LAKE, Co-op. I.C., other GOODTHINGS! Cool rooms for summer. $40/mo.684-5722. Check it out. MOVIEIngmar Bergman's WILD STRAWBERRIES(Pierce Tower Cinema) on Saturday, 7:15and 9:15, Cobb Hall, $1.00.Apt. to sublet. June 10-Sept. 10: 3 bdrms.,living rm, din. rm., 2 baths, spacious kit¬chen. Furn., convenient to Campus. $150/mo.Call 643-1559 or 643-9462.Really big & beautiful 4 bedroom apt. June15-Sept. 15. $180/month. Furn. 667-8928. LOSTCharcoal-grey female cat. Lost May 2, 53rd& Dorchester. Reward offered. 667-1029.SUMMER SUBLET. 2 bedrooms. Furn. 61st& Ellis. $100 per month. Call 493-7796. POOR PEOPLES CAMPAIGNLarge, cool, neat basement apt. c, 6/15 to9/5, $85/month. 5130 Kimbark. 643-3518. JOIN the POOR PEOPLE'S CAMPAIGN formassive demonstrations in D. C. May 30.Students needed. Sign up next week atBookstore or call 363-7682, JANET.Well-furnished 2-Vi rms. on Campus. Junelst-Sept. 30, 1968. 324-3843.SUBLET FOR SUMMER. Hyde Park CoachHouse. 2 bdrm. $150. 624-4655. APARTMENTS TO SHAREFern. Roommate wanted. Large, secure apt..Own room, Furnished. 6/15 to 9/1. 55th &Dorchester. 288-3950 after 5 p.m.We Serve md ProtectOurselvesTURIN BICYCLE CO-OP1952 No. Sedgwick WH 4-8865m-f 2-8:30, sat. -sun. 10-8closed thursdayswe’d love to turn you on Female students wanted to share 6 roomfurnished apt. for summer. Own room, air-conditioned. 324-2864.Girl Roommate. Own Room $50/month. 1block from Campus. June 7-Sept. 7.Wanted: Female Roommate beg. June 23,52nd & Blackstone. $52.50/mo. Susan. 667-1794.2 roommates wanted for summer/next year.4 bedroom apt., 3 blocks from campus.$48/month each. Graduate students only.Call Mike at 684-7449.One roommate wanted: Own Room, Furn.Piano. 5427 Blackstone. 363-5780.Male std. wanted to share (with 2 grads)apt. for summer, own bdrm, furn., 54th &Woodlawn, $57/month. 363-5748, after 6.Male rmmate from June 1 to share 1 bdrm,4Vi rm. apt. near Campus. Steve. 288-1971.Female roommate wanted. $45/month, 2 blksfrom campus. 643-1407 after 5 p.m.Own room w. bath near 53rd & Dorchester.June-Sept. Call Ken Cutler or Scott Stapleton.PL 2-9718.Need fern, rmmates over 21. June & fall.Beautiful apt. $50. Own rooms. 58th & Ken¬wood. 324-1346, 324-7697.MORE SUBLETSWanted: Person to share Apartment duringSummer on 57th & Kenwood. $50/mo. Con¬tact/leave message at New Dorms 1221.5 rooms, $125/mo. Sublet to Dec. Nice Bldg.6106 S. Ingleside. Available now. Call 667-7384.Summer Sublet: 2Vi rooms. $90. 53rd &Kenwood. 6/10-10/1. 363-1328. Large 4 room apt. Own bedroom. 51st &Harper. $65/mo. Avail. Summer w/option forFall. Call Richard at 493-5750.Cheap Summer Sublet for 3-5 persons. Nearshopping and Campus. 363-6961, eve. 2 female grads wanted to share large flatin Hyde Park. Near Lake. Own room $50/mo. June and/or October. Call 363-6446.Sublet 1 Vi rms. 57th & Blackstone, June 10to Sept. $98/month. 684-0067. 3 female students wanted to share a room.Furnished apartment for summer with op¬tion to lease in Fall. Own rooms & baths.$56.25/month. 52nd i, Kenwood. Call LILYat 363-7961.June 15-Sept. 15. 4Vi room apt., next to Lake.Furn. $135/month. Call Joel 288-2781.2 female grads needed from June 17 toSept 17. Apt. fully furnished. Air cond. $43/mo. per person. Call 363-1245. Need fern. Roommate. Own room & bath.Furn. Summer or longer. 55th & Dorchester.Bargain. 684-5366.Sublet with option to renew Oct. 1. Onegigantic room in basement. Complete kitch¬en. Available June 15. $75/mo. In SouthShore W. nearby campus bus (! ! !) stop.MU 4-5949, evenings. TRADECLARINET for Soprano or Alto Sax. 363-3111.5 room apt. for 3-4. $165/mo. Option foryear. Call 752-8904. TRAVELLarge, bright, 3 bedroom apt. 2 baths. Fur¬nished, 51st & Dorchester. Sublet June-Sept.324-9095. WEEKEND TOURS by International HouseAsn. Friday (6 pm) — Sunday, charteredbus to ST. LOUIS, June 7-9, Fare & lodgingfor $20. NIAGARA FALLS, June 2-123, Fare& lodging, $29. Bus leaves from Int. House,1414 E. 59th St.; Inq. evenings or Sat. after¬noon, FA 4-8200.6 rooms in So. Shore. June-Sept., furnished,1 block f. I.C., Lake. $110/mo. Garver 221-4756.To sublet: 6/8-9/30. \Vi rooms. Furn. $75.Util.included. Blackstone near 54th. 2ndfloor. Cool, trees outside windows. Call 493-9796, evenings. ESCAPE Chicago? Marco Polo Travel. 288-5944.A2 rooms. Mod. Elev. Bldj. nr. Campus. $87.June-Sept. 684-3472.June 1-Sept. 30. 4 room unfurn. apt. 76th 8<Yates. $110. 6 bfks. to Rainbow Beach, 3 toI.C. Campus bus route. "S" 221-9469 after5 p.m.Sublet MADISON PARK APT. June 14-Sept.20. Furn. 1 bdrm. 536-3237.Spacious, beautifully, furn. Hi-Rise apt., lake-view, 2 bdrms, 2 baths, Hyde Park. June 9to Sept. 20. 667-4284. REMEMBER THAT ONCEYOU COULDN'T REMEMBERREFLECT UPON THE TIMEWHEN YOU WILL FORGETAND SEE THE WEALTH OFCompletely Furn. 2 bdrm. 4 room apt. Sum¬mer Sublet. Please, please call 684-1187.APARTMENTS FOR RENT8 rm. apt., 4 bdrm., 3 baths. South ShoratAvailable July 1, 667-6172, evenings.Ultra modern 1 bedroom w/w carpet. 2 yr.old. Elevator Bldg. Private Parking. $150.538-2182, after 6 P.M.Apartment. 5 rooms for $125/month. 2 blocksfrom Campus. Now. Call 667-7384.Avail. June 1. QUIET. Furnished 3 room apt.3 blocks from Reynolds Club. $100/month.includ. gas & elec. Lease til May '69. CallMU 4-0870. HOUSES FOR SALE TOM LANE/ROXANA/NOFBCP IMPROVSMAKE—YOUR—OWN HEROES AT THPHARPER THEATER COFFEE HOUSPFRIDAY, SATURDAY, from 9 p.m. to l am7255 OGLESBY. 6 De Luxe Rooms, 2 VitroliteBaths, W/W Carpeting, Drapes, Appliances,FABULOUS Rec. Room-Bar. Air Conditioning.$30's. By owner. FA 4-5281. THE RESISTANCE SPEAKSTomorrow at 1 P.M.LAW SCHOOL AUDITORIUMHOUSE FOR SALESouth Shore deluxe Georgian 7 rooms,3 bdrms., formal dining room, paneled den &rec room, l Vi 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 Mrs. Robinson: We'd like to help you learnto help yourself. We're listed in the cmLEGE CHRONICLE. L‘AHMAD'S (1440 E. 57th Street) is the placeto EAT. Before and/or After anythinayou're planning to do. yFOR SALE Please note that Elie Wiesel will not be atHILLEL on May 11th. The program is can-18' SAILBOAT, 2 sets sails, Trailer, Ropes,Life Jackets, $350.00. 268-1854. A good craftto learn on. The Maroon Party will be For MembersOnly.Misc. Furniture. Cheap. Tables. Chairs. Desk.Bookcase, Piano, Rug. After 6 p.m. 324-4907. RHYTHM AND BLUES-May 16-Tickets ~onsale NOW at Mandel.MG MIDGET. '63. Sharp! Excellent Cond.$600 (Offer). 723-7738. EXPERT TYPING SERVICE - Fast, Accurate. Hassle-less. Phone Judy at 858-2544.TWIN BUNKABLE BEDS. 9 mths. old. $70.684-0903. THE BLUE GARGOYLE57th A UniversityDUAL TWIN BED-larger than life. New at$250.00, now $150 or best offer. 324-5751. hear YAFFA YARKONI—May 19th at SinaiTemple; tickets available at HILLEL.MOTORCYCLE. Yamaha SO. 1966. Good con¬dition. $175. 684-5722. Who?TYPEWRITER. Unknown make. $25 or best(any?) offer. Call 3269. And she was a woman. Not a kind of manSomething else ....Making 2001 Odyssey to Boston, second orthird week in May; would like nice-lookingchick to groove with through wastelands ofspace, share driving and expenses—Steve atHY 3-0013.1960 CORVAIR, 50,000 miles. In condition.684-2331.1964 RAMBLER AMERICAN. Exc. Cond.$495. See to believe! 667-6594.Old 9x12 BELGIAN RUG $15DINETTE SET w. leaf, Chairs $10Prices Negotiable — 667-7459. Whatever happened to Warm Sandals,speaking of nice-looking chicks?SKIP—1 can't swim, dance, bowl, playbilliards, tennis or almost anything. NoI.D. M. L.'66 JAWA 250 cc. Low mi. (2200). Exc. Cond.$450 with extras. 363-1934.VW 1964. AM-FM. Sunroof. Excellent con¬dition. 324-3639. Three cheers—We're out of IDA—we mustnot have been getting anything from theliason otherwise we'd have found some excuse.FURNITURE SALE: Table & chairs, bed,desk, bookcase, wardrobe, T.V., curtains,dresser & more. 684-7927. STRIKE a blow against automation!!!Patronize Ida Noyes bowling, 7—10, nightlySUPER METAL CLOSET FOR SALE!752-7362 STUDENT SPECIALSANDAL S—SA N DAL S—S A N DA LSMADE TO ORDER—OVER 55 STYLES.1 week to 10 days delivery. Old ones re¬paired & restrung. Also handbags, tote bags,coats, skirts, & paunehos.AD LIB STUDIO—5225 Harper Court—C 7Phone: 752-39455% Student Discount until May 24th.MEETINGPeace and Freedom PartyOrganizing Meeting, May 11 at 12 NoonUniversity of III., Chicago Circle CampusStudent Union (at Halsted and Polk)SOIREE Write to THE ROSICRUCIAN ORDER(AMORC) SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 95114,U.S.A. for a free copy of the book MASTERYOF LIFE so you can learn how THEORACLES OF DELPHI predicted the eventsof the Ancient World and whether con¬sciousness survives death.Will there be a faculty skit at the Pol.Econ. Club Soiree? Friday, May 17.NOT WANTEDNEW ARMY UNIFORM???Know Your Alternatives!!!!!!LAW SCHOOL AUDITORIUMTOMORROW!—11 a.m.—5 p.m. Mitch Pines is the only member of theOrientation Committee with an iunlistedname!DISAPPEARED The soulful sound of MISSISSIPPI DELTABLUES:Skip James on May 18.April 28—Gold, Schwinn Collegiate Man'sBike. $15 REWARD!!! No questions. HY3-7102, 5555 Woodlawn. new mathCommons — GalleryDAVE BELL—Where are you???—Your sis¬ter. M. Broaden your horizons. See Europe.Travel via U. of C. Charter Flights.FILM Doesn't anybody want to go to Crete?See the groat French mystery—comedySLEEPING CAR MURDERSunday/6:30—8:15—10:00/Cebb Hall HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY, MOTHER!!!—Your Sons and Daughters at U.C.Nude? . . Lude? . . Crude? . . Food? .There must be something available . . .PEACE AND FREEDOM PARTYOrganizing Meeting, May 11 at 12 NOONUniversity of III., Chicago Circle CampusStudent Union (at Halsted and Polk)CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTIONINTERESTED??? 3 p.m. TomorrowLAW SCHOOL AUDITORIUMPERSONALS Yippies use the Resource List ininteresting ways!THE GREAT LIBERAL UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO— Communists, Athiests, etc. —Where are your "radical'' courses in BlackHistory, Black Civilization, and Black Art?Unless you happen to be (sic) a graduatestudent, is there any place where you can"learn" about African history, people, art,and music?We've got far Eastern Art and Chinese Civ.and Indian Civ. and what is the proportion ofthese people to the number of people in theU.5. whose ancestors were from Africa? WHY ARE THERE NO BLACK TEACHERSAT U HIGH?The driving beat of the city:Six of Chicago's top blues musiciansMay 16 in Mandel Hall.WHITE SUPPORT for BLACK POWER!!!THE MUSICAL GARGOYLEFolk Singing Wednesdays, 9:30 P.M.BLUE GARGOYLE COFFEE HOUSEBut if would be very difficult te PRO¬TEST! this situation because there are so fewBlack (1 mean Black, not Negro) studentsand probably no Black faculty members atU.C. who care. AS WE SOMETIMES GET the feeling thatwe're living in a conspiratorial cell outof NOTES FROM THE UNDERGROUND.Dostoyevsky is alive and underground inthe rat infested alleys of Venice.My luv is like a red red rose.WHY ARE THERE NO BLACK TEACHERSAT U-HIGH? California.Most weight-lifters are narcissistic and sex¬ually inadequate.Professor J. Coert Rylaarsdam, "MASADA:WHAT WAS IT? WHAT DOES IT MEAN?"Hillel, May 10, 8:30 p.m.The COLLEGE CHRONICLE "has a littlelist." —Ref. Gilbert and SullivanIs it true that Andy Warhol's NUDE RES¬TAURANT was actually filmed at theBANDERSNATCH??"But Mama, wah caint ah go to MorganPark?"Thousands for the SMALL TOWN TALENTSEARCH and not one cent for the URBANGHETTO SEARCH!!!—U.C. Annual ReportLIMITED SPACE STILL AVAILABLE onU. of C. Charter Flights to EuropeJune 25—Sept. 4 or June 25—Sept. 2 orAugust 6-Sept. 2. ACT NOW.the daytime is Commongo to the Gallery at nigfit"No man can speak of women, dear, be¬cause no man understands that every newmake-up, every new dress, every new loverbrings forth a new soul. . . " Andre Mai-rauxBe Resourceful) Use the Resource List! Continued on page 1514 THE CHICAGO MAROON May 10, 1968More Maroon Classified Adsi Continued from page 14crHNITZER—What is Student Governmentat U.C. anyway??—SCHNITZER.Schnitzer—How did you get involved insuch silly bullshit?—the Maroon.FOREIGN CAR HOSPITAL is here to serv¬ice your little car or sell you one. Callnow for appointment. Ml 3-3113.It's a nice soft green thing with an inter¬esting black pattern. Someday it may bedeciphered.Sorry about the Classified Ads today—Igot high on Compoz last night . . .tilbury confesses the greatAMERICAN GUILT. Reynolds Club Theatre.May 17, 18, 19.Watch LUCKY work at AHMADS!Coming on Tuesday—The PPC—PERSONALPROBLEMS CLINIC—keep your questionscoming etc. Room 304. Ida Noyes Hall.Frank Wade is a hippie.WANT-TO-SEE-4-ON-TH E-FLOOR?Sorry about that Mitch. K2Ding, Dong; Ida Calling:Chagall, Moors, MiroReturn your Shapiro with Bells on.Billiards and table tennis daily and nightlyat Ida Noyes.A new restaurant in Hyde Park where theyserve Vala's Ice Cream!—THE MAD HAT¬TER.GINA—HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY?Join the revolution!Talk to a faculty memberadministrator(Check one)Fly half-way to VietNam for half price(easterly route). U. of C.—CFThursday 8, FridayEL CAMINOMexican Food—the Hutch GalleryTHE BLUE GARGOYLE SHOW9.30-10:00 P.M. Wednesdays on WHPKRemember your MOM—she made you whatyou are today!Don't miss the Madison (Wisconsin) BE-INTomorrow—Sebastian Moon will be playingand Louie and Ford will be appearing. Love,4 on the Floor at the Lutheran School ofTheology on May 10 at 8 P.M.First Annual NCD McKey & Poague MON¬OPOLY TOURNAMENT in the Mandala(Cobb Coffee Shop) Saturday, May 11, 11-4.Sign up (C330) or SHOW UP—COFFEE &KIBBITZING.Happy Mother's Day to the Mothers of In¬vention.FORMER-CATHOLIC GRAD STUDENTSFor PhD dissert in soc psych I must inter-vw 50 grad students from Cath collegeswho now consider selves out of ChurchPlease call 864-9626.Drink at the BAROQUE, instead.COUNTRY BLUES: Skip James returns tocampus—Saturday night: May 18.BIO & RO—Empty Statue Niches are Ob¬scene—AC.EB & ro — Empty Statue Niches areObscene — AC.THE GREY CITYThe editor's mother would like copies forthe relatives and is willing to pay. If younave any copies of the GREY CITY, March: '^ue Maroon, please bring themto the Maroon Editorial Office, Room 303,so as to get the mother off the editor'shack. Will dicker.Bob Rothstein—Stay in Venice!WELCOME TO THE MUSEUM OFSCIENCE AND SLAVERY!!!!Come picket on Sunday!!!!I*? 3rd Annual RHYTHM AND BLUESFESTIVAL: May 16, tickets on sale now inMandel Hall.MOTHER'S DAY ACTION—Support d7.ipock! Vigil on east side of State Streetbetween Madison 8. Washington—11 a.m.to 1 p.m.WRITER'S WORKSHOP at PL 2-8377JOGOT ACCUSES . . . May 17-18-19Ifl® way 1 hear '*< the teachers in thePArLpr.09ram are afraid ,0 te«ch at HYDEpARK HIGH SCHOOL.Be Chronically Resourceful!f^A,PLEY seni°r would like to joinsmall group after July 15 to see Euroeconomically or arrange a trip with 1,S. 3 t°,!hers' Write ,0 Jo Ann Ftesher, B- 82 N‘ Universi,V' Peoria, Illinois.DANCER'S IMAGE is a SPEED FREA''In truth, woman has not been sociamiancipated through man's need—sexuamAir? in'1 ,he desire ,or offspring—whinr?™ ma,e dependent for satisfactiupon the female."RhC1LfREE TICKETS to the May 1FnXihm IInd Blues Festival: work info kiore Society Office and/or ticket bois-ail Enid at 667-6551 for details.The MAROON eats shit.Especially the BUSINESS OFFICE.the undersigned do hereby pNlFERand 9rovel' c,NiDY' SIGNE,Nobody ever talks to you?Use your Resources!MARS; "When summoned by a panther,°on f anther." BLUE GARGOYLE: Monday nights the BESTin avant-garde cinema.Big Foot.What is your STANDARD FOR LIVING?FUCK THE PARKING COMMITTEEGOING TO JAIL??????Travel Info 8. Legal TipsTomorrow—1 p.m.LAW SCHOOL AUDITORIUMIn addition to those listed, Mitch Pines willalso talk to students on request.FLOWER DAY—FRIDAY, MAY 10at the BLUE GARGOYLE.WHY ARE THERE NO BLACK TEACHERSAT U-HIGH?"FREE AT LAST, FREE AT LAST, THANKGOD ALMIGHTY, WE'RE FREE AT LAST!"INTENTIONAL COMMUNITYA successful community, based on WALDENII (Macmillan 1948) wil start its 2nd year.Write Dr. M. Israel, Assoc, for Social De¬sign, 52 Mcrningside Drive, Arlington, Mass.02174.May 10 at 8 p.m. "WAR AND THE AUTIST"and 3 others at Lutheran School of Theology. HORSEBACK RIDING SCHOOLOwned and operated by Hyde Park group forEuperior instruction. Beginners and Advanced—jumping and dressage. Horses boarded.Call 643-9866 or 268-6835Take the monotony out of monogamy.Marijuana will be legal some day soon,because the many law students who nowsmoke pot will some day become Congress¬men and legalize it in order to protectthemselves.YOGA—Exercises, concentration, and med¬itation lifts consciousness beyond existentialhopy and despair to tranquility and ecstasy.Yogi Sri Neorde. DO 3-0155.BUDDY GUY, Johnny Shines, J.B. HUTTO,Walter Horton, L. V. Johnson, and JohnnyYoung: ALL FOR $2.50. Students $2.00.(WOW!!!) on Thursday, May 16.India's greatest film, Satyajit Ray's APUTRILOGY, Friday 8. Saturday 8 P.M. 50c.Sound Track by Ravi Shankar.When the moon comes over the mountain,Every beam brings a dream dear of you.CHICAGO BLUES on the mandolin? Thurs¬day, May 16, at the R & B FESTIVAL.80c/Hour is a DAMN SHIT WAGE! PicketSunday at Science & Slavery. Fill the empty niches on campus.MSL — Old at last, old at last — JHSP.S. (The older the heart, the colder it'streason.)CANCELLED!A Conversation with Elie Wieselon May 11 at HILLEL.If you all would BUY MORE BOOKS, we'dBUY BIGGER ADS. Support the Maroon!—THE BOOK CENTERBLUE GARGOYLE: APU TRILOGY RAVISHANKAR, Friday 8. Saturday at 8 P.M.Try your hand at organizing against theWar and the Draft this summer. Call 288-6109 or 493-8085.Don't miss Montand and Signoret inSLEEPING CAR MURDERSunday/6:30 — 8:15 — 10:00/Cobb Hall.EDITH backed into a corner as the DanishVibrator advanced toward her. She stoopedqueerly as if to hide her c behind herthighs. I could not stir from the puddle ofjelly in which I had been buggered bycountless improvements. It made its wayacross the hotel room in a leisurely fashion,straps and cups flowing behind it, like aHawaiian skirt made of .grass and brassieres.It had learned to feed itself. L. Cohen Funds are needed for Legal Defense forDraft Resisters, five of whom go to trial inthe next month. Send Checks to CADRE,P.O. Box 9089, Chicago, 60690SUPERDEFENDER — I expect my girl tobe ROMANTIC and a law baby to bePRACTICAL; but I expect a physician toknow an asshole when he sees one, EVENIF IT BE HIMSELF!-EX-VICTIMThe courtyard at 60th Place is a beautifulplace to visit, but I wouldn't want to livethere — the parents won't let their childrenplay on the grass!!!NOEL, New things for old? N.F.No, I don't believe all that bullshit.—Former Phy Sci InstructorU.C.'s answer to occidental violence seenthrough the looking glass—Mondays at theBANDERSNATCH.Mrs. Robinson: Look around yofj. All yousee are sympathetic eyes. See the COLLEGECHRONICLE.WHY ARE THERE NO BLACK TEACHERSAT U-HIGH?BIO MAJORS. Deliver $2,00 in person NOWto G-B 403 so you too can go on Rock RiverTrip Saturday, May 11.Coming Sunday The SLEEPING CAR MURDERthe great French mystery-comedy from the group that brought you TOM JONES. “It races and pants likeBREATHLESS u vibrates like ALPHAYILLE ” - N.Y. Times.Sunday, May 12/6:30 - 8:15 - 10:00/Cobb Hall/ Students 75*.If you’re leaving campus for thesummer, Illinois Bell’s “phonesuspension” service may be justwhat you’re looking for—and it maysave you money, too.You can have your present service“set aside” for as long as threemonths for just $4. That’s a thirdless than reconnecting a differentphone after vacation. If your phone will be in the samelocation next fall, we’ll turn it offwhen you leave and turn it back onagain when you return. Whileyou’re away we’ll refer callers toanother number if you wish, or tellthem your service has been tempo¬rarily suspended at your request.When you return in the fall, youcan pick up your phone service whereyou left it in the summer...with thesame phone, and more important,with the same phone number. So before you leave for thesummer, call your ServiceRepresentative at the Illinois Bellbusiness office. (You’ll find hernumber in the front pages of yourdirectory.) Then, have a nicesummer. We’ll hold the phone untilyou come back.Illinois Bell TelephonePart of the Nationwide Bell SystemThis summer...why take your phone outwhen you inn turn it off for less.May 10, 1968 THE CHICAGO MAROON 15Does The Party Mart Sell Cheese?Of Course9 Only the Best225 Kinds And From 17 CountriesFrom Franee?Buche LoraineBrieGourmandisePipo-cremeBoursinRouquefort a semi-soft surface ripened cheesefresh, fragrant and delicatelightly touched with Kirsch or flavored with walnutsa pungent and sharp tasting creamy bluelike no other cream cheese in the world - with fine herbs or withoutmade of ewe’s milk sharp and saltyFrom Enyland?Stilton king of the blue cheeses of the world -• we sell prime quality onlyDouble Gloucester so delicate you can taste the buttermilkFrom Holy?RomanoTalfino GalbaniGorgonsola a hard cheese for hand eating — made in the Sicilian mountainsand aged 3 yearssharp and semi-soft -- creamy white and deliciouspungent sharp and creamy — this finest quality is aged 2 yearsFrom lteroomy?Kochkaese a crumbly type of cheese -• cooked with caraway seedsAlpenjoy even in this smoked cheese the Germans add sausageBianco white, semi-soft, very lightly aromaticFrom lire err?Feta preserved in brine to retain its freshness — used in salads or by itself $1.19 ea$3.39 lb$2.98 lb$3.19 lb$1.59 ea$2.79 lb$1.99 lb$1.39 lb$2.79 lb$2.29 lb$2.15 lb$0.95 11 oz$1.49 lb$1.95 lb$1.59 lbFrom New York?Herkimer white or yellow shelf-cured - sharp $1-19 eaFrom Nortray?Tilsiter smooth, delicate semi-soft $1.05 lbFrom Srotloml?Dunlop semi-soft - buttery with a slight bite S1 -39 lbFrom Canada?Cheddar shelf cured, sharp, semi-hard $1.99 lbFrom Switzerland?EmmenthalarGruyere no hard crusts, only nutty flavored center cutssmaller holes, sharper and firmer textureFrom Denmark?Cream BlueHavarti taste this mild creamed blue for salads or hors d’oeuvresspringy but firmer than port-salut -- yellow with tiny holesFrom Holland?GoudaEdam made of whole milk to increase the flavor — perfect with red wineand a ham sandwichmade of skimmed milk — a light delicious flavor — to be eaten freshwith crackers or crisp bread5L Party Wart2427 E. 72nd ST. (at EXCHANGE) $2.29 lb$2.19 lb$1.59 lb$1.45 lb$1.39 lb$1.45 lbOPEN Daily 10 AM-11 pm SUNDAY 12 NOON 0 PMTHE CHICAGO MAROON May 10, 1968