Vol. 77, No. 3 The Chicago Maroon, July 25, 1968 News on Page 3Is Americao ss mSr p»-*• CT- *1O H t)O00 > *t© 1• orar h»n m tr*— <H O »* CS_ vjcr c;o 3O'v>> <->0 •o3*oqoGordon Korstange Examines Marcus Raskin’s New PartyIT IS NOW definite that there will be aDemocratic convention in Chicago duringAugust. The party regulars will be therewith their faces turned toward the beam¬ing countenance of Hubert Horatio Hum¬phrey, but with wary eyes cocked towardthe dissident groups on their left and right.On the latter side stands George Wallaceand his American Independent Party,whose recent popularity in the polls dem¬onstrates the strong undercurrent of anti¬administration conservatism in the northas well as the south.On the left are three main groups. Mc¬Carthy ant his supporters, who will befighting for recognition from inside theconvention hall among the delegates, standclosest to the regular party, but no one iscertain what they might do if the conven¬tion ignores them. Farther to the left, ex¬tending outside the building, is an amor¬phous group comprised of McCarthyites,former Kennedyites, old liberals, and youngradicals who warn that Humphrey cannotbe nominated, and who plan a number ofmassive demonstrations to emphasize thefact.A third group, just as amorphous butbound together by a definite plan of action is beginning to surface. This is MarcusRaskin’s Committee for the Formation ofa New Party and scattered, parallel, local¬ized groups which are putting up slates ofindependent electors who are petitioningto get on the ballot in many states. Theimmediate purpose of these organizationsis to show the Democrats (and Repub¬licans) that large groups of people areready to leave the party in which they arenot represented, and that there is some¬where for them to go, a political positionoffering a serious alternative to the oldpolitics.This movement is an outgrowth of Al¬lard Lowenstein’s Coalition for an OpenConvention which first met in Chicago amonth ago and which is planning threehuge rallies during convention week underthe “On to Chiaago” label. Neither Mr-Carthy regulars nor the Coalition peoplewant to be officially tied to the new party,for fear of hurting any influence they havewith the delegates. The delegates (loyalDemoirats all) regard a fourth partymovement as a threat to the party.Unofficially, however, many McCarthy¬ites, former Kennedy supporters, andRockefeller people are very interested in the progress of the petition campaigns. Asone worker for the Illinois Committee forIndependent Electors put it, “There are5,000 people in Chicago who are on theMcCarthy work list, and they’re going togo somewhere if it’s a Humphrey-Nixonchoice.”Marcus Raskin, who was the one manacquitted in the Spock trial, attended theChicago Coalition conference and headedthe caucus which formed the nucleus of theCommittee for the Formation of a NewParty. Raskin, 34, is a University of Chi¬cago graduate and successful Washingtonlawyer. He was formerly disarmament ad¬visor to McGeorge Bundy on the NationalSecurity Council and a member of thePresident's Panel of Education and Re¬search Development, from which he re¬signed in opposition to the Viet Nam war.He currently co-directs the Washington-based Institute for Policy Studies, an or¬ganization formed to evaluate the problemof arms control and nuclear disarmanentwhich has broadened its study to questionsof race, poverty, and education. He main¬tains this position alongside his work onthe New Party.Raskin says that the immediate objec¬ tive of the party is to influence the Demo¬cratic and Republican conventions towardpolicy changes, but he emphasizes that thetime is ripe for building a fourth-partystructure, that the two-party system is overbecause it no longer reaches the people.The new party thus looks beyond thisyear’s election in hopes of becoming abasis for a new political force in America.Raskin points to three areas aroundwhich the new party s “platform of recon¬struction” plans to form in the next fewweeks: (1) the politics of service, especi¬ally legal aid qnd service to the educationalsystem; (2) the politics of participationand confrontation—for example, the bring¬ing together of the university and its bodypolitic, the students for which it is run; and(3) the politics of community, working forthe common goals of its members.Raskin says that the new party supportsindependent organizations in 35 stateswhere petitions are circulating for slatesof electors. Lawsuits are being filed in 10states whose outmoded laws make it dif¬ficult to get a new party on the ballot.The office of the new party was openedin Washington last week, and its mainContinued on Page Seven,1> 3---Young People and the Government Belong to Each Other?By Walter GrantWASHINGTON (CPS)-During the 1964Presidential campaign, President Johnsonstressed that he wanted “this era to godown in history as a period when youngpeople and the government belonged toeach other.”The President, at the time, had consider¬able support from students, and his state¬ment was a plea for more young people toget on his bandwagon. Johnson’s opponent,Barry Goldwater, also thought it was es¬sential to have student support, and he ral¬lied more than 30,000 members of theYoung Americans for Freedom and 10,000members from the high school Young Re¬publicans to his cause.Today, it is clear that President John¬son’s ambition to involve young people ingovernment has not been realized. In fact,during the last four years young peoplehave become more alienated from the poli¬tical process than ever before.But a new Presidential campaign is un¬derway, the candidates again are tryingto sell themselves to the student population,and young volunteers again are playing acentral role in the campaigns. Student in-WASHINGTON (CPS) - Attorney Gen¬eral Ramsey Clark has issued a specialorder making it illegal to manufacture orsell synthetic marijuana.Clark issued the order, which requiresthat the substance be subject to the DrugAbuse Control Amendments of 1965, underpowers delegated to the Attorney General.The new regulation will become effectivein 30 days!Under ther terms of the Drug Abuse Con¬trol Amendments, conviction for the manu¬facture or sale of a specified hallucinogenicdrug carries a maximum penalty of oneyear in jail and a $1,000 fine.The action by Clark was taken on therecommendation of the Bureau ot Narcot¬ics and Dangerous Drugs. The Bureau re¬ported it made the recommendation afteran extensive investigation of tetrahydro-cannabinols* (THC). The narcotics agentssaid they have not yet found any illegally-produced THC, but have discovered theingredients and directions for its manufacWASHINGTON (CPS)-Sen. Fred R. Har¬ris (D-Okla.) introduced a bill in Congressthis week to tackle the “problems of thealienation of young people in our society”by providing for youth participation in pol¬icymaking positions.Harris said the bill is an attempt tobridge the now-widening chasm which sep¬arates the young from the old in America.He labeled the legislation, which was co¬sponsored by a bipartisan group of sena¬tors, the Youth Participation Act of 1968.The Harris bill would establish a youth-run national voluntary service program andwould create national and state youth for¬ums “for the discussion and resolution ofissues which concern young people.” Itwould establish a U.S. Office of Youth Par¬ticipation within the Department of Health,Education, and Welfare.The Office, according to Harris, “wpuldadminister a new program of grants-in-aidfor public and private organizations—es¬pecially those run by youth—to recruit andemploy youth up to age 24 as volunteers ina broad variety of public service pro¬grams.” Harris said he is particularly con¬cerned with “programs which concernyouth generally, programs aimed at reduc¬ing poverty and physical blight, improvinghealth, education, and welfare, ending ra¬cial discrimination, and achieving equaljustice under law for all citizens.” volvement in politics was a major newsstory almost every day during the primar¬ies this spring when Sen. Eugene McCar¬thy and the late Sen. Robert Kennedy,with the help of students, piled up thous¬ands of votes. Now, as both the Democrat¬ic and Republican conventions approach,all of the candidates, major and minor,are depending on students to demonstratethat they have widespread popular sup¬port.Even third party candidate George Wal¬lace has a small army of loyal studentfollowers. Last week, Wallace charteredtwo planes to send about 150 college stu¬dents, mostly from Alabama, to Massa¬chusetts to gather signatures for a petitiondrive to get his name on the Novemberballot there. Tommy Gallion, national co¬ordinator for the Wallace campaign, boast¬ed that he “filled up the planes in less than24 hours and we had to turn hundredsaway.”Gallion added, “These are sharp collegestudents, too. We have many college fans,a lot more than we realized earier.”Although most of the candidates’ staffsture in raids on several laboratories inrecent months.The man-made marijuana has no coloror odor, but is powerful enough that justtwo or three drops on an ordinary cigarettecan produce a kick equal to a regular mar¬ijuana cigarette. Narcotics agents areknown to be especially worried about syn¬thetic marijauna because it will be ex¬tremely difficult to detect with no color orBond Denies HeBy Jerry BruckWASHINGTON (CPS)-In January, 1966,Negro state representative-elect JulianBond was denied his seat in the GeorgiaHouse because of his endorsement of astatement by the Student Nonviolent Coor¬dinating Committee which described theUnited States as an aggressor in Vietnamand decried its policy of “murder” there.Harris said he thinks young people willrespond to the programs outlined in thebill “with an intelligance, discipline, andresourcefulness which will amaze many ofus who are older.” He added, “I believevery deep that our nation’s young peoplewill be challenged to use these opportun¬ities to work for constructive social andeconomic goals which will benefit theentire country.”The Harris bill would create a nine-mem¬ber Advisory Commission on Youth Par¬ticipation to be appointed by the Secretaryof Health, Education, and Welfare. Thecommission would have three functions: tohold public hearings and conduct studies onissues and problems concerning young peo¬ple; to advise the HEW Secretary on theadministration of the Office of Youth Par¬ticipation, and to consult with variousagencies on policies and activities directlyaffecting the lives of young people, recom¬mending ways in which the agencies couldbecome more responsive to the needs ofyouth.Harris said the commission would con¬sult with such agencies as the SelectiveService System, the Justice Department,and the Office of Economic Opportunity.He urged opening the draft system to “gen¬uine influence by young people who areasked to serve in our nation’s armed serv¬ices.” are reluctant to estimate how many stu¬dents are working for them, most ob¬servers agree that McCarthy still has thelargest body of student volunteers. Theemphasis on students in the McCarthy cam¬paign has decreased, however, because Mc¬Carthy is trying to demonstrate that he isnot merely a spokesman for young radi¬cals, but that he appeals to businessmen,educators, poor people, and almost all oth¬er segments of society.Vice President Hubert Humphrey is try¬ing to gain support from large numbers ofyoung people. However, it appears that heis considered too liberal by conservatives,and at the same time he is rejected byliberal and radical students because of hissupport of President Johnson’s policies inVietnam.Richard Davis, a coordinator of a groupcalled Young Citizens for Humphrey, saidstudents on college and university campus¬es will be flooded with special literatureabout Humphrey this summer and in thefall. The literature will contain the VicePresident’s views on such topics as altern¬atives to military service, the role of stu-smell. One narcotics expert has beenquoted as saying a user could “blow thesmoke right in a policeman’s face withoutfear of being caught.”The narcotics agent said it would be rela¬tively easy to smuggle the man-made potinto the United States. With the addition ofa little alcohol and some coloring, the sub¬stance could be smuggled in as an after¬shave lotion.Supports HHHBond was allowed.1, to take his seat oneyear later only after an historic SupremeCourt decision ordering the House to seathim.The day after Bond was finally seatedthe Georgia General Assembly elected asGovernor. Lester Maddox, who had risento fame when he held off black demonstra¬tors attempting to integrate his Atlantarestaurant at pistol point. Several monthslater, Vice President Hubert Humphreytraveled to Atlanta and was photographedwalking arm in arm with Gov. Maddox.“There’s room for everyone in the Demo¬cratic party,” Humphrey told reporters atthe time.Thus it came as a great surprise to mostpolitical observers when sources close tothe vice president told the New YorkTimes two weeks ago that Julian Bond hadendorsed Humphrey and would soon beginworking full-time on his campaign. TheTimes report was followed by similar stor¬ies in other newspapers and on radio andtelevision which described Bond’s endorse¬ment as “a major breakthrough” for theHumphrey campaign.No one, however, had checked the reportwith Bond. The reports, he told the CollegePress Service, were wholly without founda¬tion.The United Democrats for Humphrey, thevice president’s campaign organization,continued to insist that Bond was support¬ing their candidate. “I’ve worked for theDemocratic party for 12 years,” saidGeorge Booker, the UDH “Minority Divi-son Director,” and you see some awfullystrange things in politics.”Booker claimed that Bond initially en¬dorsed Humphrey in a speech delivered inDallas July 8 before a black businessman’sgroup. He was unable to produce the textof the speech, however. In fact, Mr.Bondhad not come close to endorsing Hum¬phrey’s presidential candidacy. In a ques-tion-and-answer period following thespeech, Bond called for immediate and un¬ilateral withdrawal from Vietnam.Booker further claimed that Bond “hasContinued on Page Four dents in university decision-making, andexpansion of the Peace Corps.“Our greatest difficulty is ignorance,”said Davis. “Students simply do not knowanything about the Vice President otherthan about his stand on Vietnam, and mostof that is misinformation. We want to pre¬sent the record of this man, which reallyhas been fairly radical.”On the Republican side, New York Gov.Nelson Rockefeller is making a big playfor student support. Bob Harris, nationalchairman of the New Majority for Rocke¬feller, a group composed of young peopleunder 27-years-old, estimates that morethan 50,000 young people presently are “act¬ually working” for Rockefeller.“Our basic program is one of canvas¬sing and street corner petitioning,” Harrissaid. Student groups in the nation’s majorcities are going into neighborhoods, pas¬sing out Rockefeller literature, and attempt¬ing to sell Rockefeller to the public on agrass roots, person-to-person basis. “Wehave an extensive program reaching intothe black neighborhoods,” Harris said. “Weare attempting to reach and bring blackyoung people into the campaign. There hasbeen very, very little of this by any of thecandidates, except maybe by Kennedy.”Members of the New Majority also areorganizing a massive letter-writing cam¬paign to the delegates to the Republicanconvention. The students are trying to sellthe theory that Rockefeller is the only Re¬publican candidate with enough support towin in November.Unlike most candidates, former VicePresident Richard Nixon is not making “adirect appeal to youth, exclusive of otherfactions of the society,” says Mort Allen,Nixon’s student coordinator. Nixon, he ex¬plained, “is appealing to a cross-section ofthe American public.”Nevertheless, Nixon has a youth organi¬zation, and Allen says the goal is to haveNixon clubs “on every college campus inin the country when school opens in thefall.” Allen says the Nixon strategy goesfar beyond the covention.California Gov. Ronald Reagan, the un-anounced Republican candidate, also hasstudent supporters. “We have about 1,000members ($1 each for membership dues),and we think that’s pretty good for a non¬candidate,” said Bruce Weinrod, exectuivedirector of Students for Reagan. “We havechapters on about 200 campuses.” Weinrodsaid at least 300, and probably more, stu¬dents for Reagan will attend the Republi¬can convention to show there is widespreadsupport for Reagan’s nomination.In addition to the thousands of studentswho are participating in the Presidentialcampaign, however, thousands more arenot involved. Some of these are formerKennedy supporters.Jim Flug, student coordinator for Ken¬edy during the primaries, says he thinksmost of the Kennedy students have pickedup other projects. “A lot of students whohelped us are working for gun control legis¬lation, or just trying to keep the moment¬um going in terms of working for the idealsSen. Kennedy worked for.”Both McCarthy’s and Rockefeller’s stu¬dent leaders claim many of Kennedy’s fol¬lowers are helping them.Of all the student organizations whichhave been formed in support of presiden¬tial candidates, the group working forformer Minnesota Gov. Harold Stassenmay be the most unique. “I used to workfor McCarthy,” says Christopher Simpson,a volunteer worker for Students for Stas¬sen, ’’but they didn’t give me much to doand it was all busy work. But virtuallyeverybody who works for Stassen can par¬ticipate in the creative work.”Simpson is the only student co-ordinatorwho admits that his candidate has only asmall student following. Most of Stassen’sstudent support is in Wisconsin, Minnesota,and New York.“One thing about Students for Stassen isthat we are more established than any ofthe other student groups,” says Simpson.“We date back to at least 1948.”Synthetic Grass Manufacture Declared IllegalBill to Legislate Youth ActivityIn Gov. Introduced in SenateJuly 25, 1988•i'ii2 The Chicago Maroonj,l-Spending Cut Halts Draft PhysicalsWASHINGTON (CPS)—The severe finan¬cial problems plaguing the federal govern¬ment as a result of the Vietnam war arebeginning to run full circuit and take theirtoll on the Selective Service System.Selective Service Director Lewis B. Her-shey has ordered all local draft boards toschedule no more preinduction physicalexaminations for August or September.The move, in effect, will limit the draftbetween now and late October to personswho already have passed their physicals,or have received notices to take them.Hershey said physical examinations werebeing temporarily halted as an economymeasure made necessary by the $6 billionreduction in Federal spending ordered byCongress for the fiscal year which beganJuly 1. Hershey also rescinded the fillingof vacancies and promotions in theSelective Service System until furthernotice.Selective Service officials say the sus¬pension of physical examinations will haveno effect on their job of supplying manpower for the military. They also em¬phasized that the “embargo may be liftedat any time.” As long as the suspen¬sion is in effect, however, all draftees willlbe taken from the pool of “slightly more'than 100,000 men” who already have taken&nd passed their physicals, but have notyet been inducted, officials said.The draft call for August is only about18,300, compared with a level of 40,000 a•month last spring. Although the Depart¬ment of Defense had not yet Isted the callfor September, Mrs. Betty Vetter, executivedirector of the Scientific Manpower Com-•mission, expects draft calls will berelatively light until about January, whenthey will skyrocket unless there is a majorCutback in the size of the armed services•before then.“Assuming the order stays in effect andthe Selective Service System has to takeits share of the budget cut, this will delaythe induction of many graduates and grad¬uate students who have not taken a physi¬cal until at lesat November,” Mrs. Vetter said. “It will allow many students to startgraduate school and possibly get in at least‘one semester of work before being taken.”But Mrs. Vetter also said the suspension'on physicals may reduce the number ofhigh school graduates not plannng to go tocollege who volunteer for the armed serv¬ices. She explained that many non¬college men tend to volunteer for the serv¬ice when they feel the draft breathingVice when they feel the draft brathingdown their necks after they are called totake a physical. “They don’t have a stu¬dent deferment and they know they’re'going to have to go, so they volunteer forthe branch of service they prefer. But thisorder cancels physicals for these youngmen as well as for college graduates,” she'said.“Every time you lose a volunteer, you'add another draftee,” Mrs. Vetter said.The more the draft call is increased, thenthe greater the burden becomes on col¬lege graduates who already have receivedtheir physicals. GENERAL HERSHEYA Slight RespiteNEWS FROM THE QUADRANGLESAnti-ConventionRally at GargoyleThis SaturdayThe National Mobilization Committee toEnd the War in Vietnam will hold a mas¬sive rally and canvass of Hyde Park onSaturday.The rally, will begin at 10:30 a.m. at theUniversity Church of the Disciples ofChrist, (the Blue Gargoyle Church). Ren¬nie Davis, Chicago co-ordinator of thegroup, will talk on ‘Demonstration Plansfor the Democratic National Convention.”Around university communities, informa¬tion tables will be set up where people in¬terested in canvassing or providing sleep¬ing space can leave their names.The National Mobilization Committee, thelargest anti-war coalition in the U.S., is or¬ganizing a dual program. One part involvesa massive demonstration at the Democrat¬ic convention. The other, consists of work¬shops on politics, organizing, the war ra¬cism, and strategics for social change inAmerica. These will be held in “movementcenters,” churches and community centersthat will be located throughout the city.For the past three weeks the Chicago of¬fice of the National Mobilization Committeehas been preparing for the influx of tens ofthousands of demonstrators during theConvention.July 25, IMS Staff members have been meeting withcity hall officials, and are hoping that thecity will cooperate with the Mobilization inobtaining sleeping places for demonstra¬tors, permits for marches, etc.The Mobilization hopes to house 50,000people during the week of August 24-29, andis working with lawyers groups and withmedical students, securing marshalls, andlocating the “movement centers” in an at¬tempt to provide the organization whichwould avoid a chaotic situation during theconvention.According to Davis, “the convention willbe a time to unite our movements and ourorganizations, a time to say that Ameri¬cans will not be silenced or unrepresentedin 1968.” He expressed the view that “withthe help of the students and other peopleof Chicago and with substantial organiza¬tion, we can provide a way for people toexpress their deepest convictions effective¬ly and non-violently at the time of theconvention.”The Chicago Maroon iEDITORIAL ABOUT THE MIDWAYAn Alternative to HumphreyTHERE IS ONE obvious and dis¬tinctive characteristic about the1968 Presidential campaign, andthat is a new kind of popularmovement that is coming out ofit. It is a movement that has beendiscounted and discouraged fromthe time it first started, iast Feb¬ruary in New Hampshire. It isbuilt on the work of students, whofor the first time have emergedas a real force in Americanelectoral politics.But the movement is muchbroader than its student base; itis made not only of those whohave been protesting aloud thewar in Vietnam or racism at home.For the most part it is a move¬ment of a majority, at least withinthe Democratic party, a majoritythat until now has been fairlysilent, not because it did not care,but because it did not know howto show its concern.But it seems that professionalpoliticians are bent on disregard¬ing the movement. Every step ofthe way in the primaries, theypredicted McCarthy’s defeat. It isas if they have forgotten that heactually won them, that 80 percent of the voters in the Democrat¬ic primaries voted for a change,that they voted against Humphreyand the administration.And as the convention drawsnear, it seems more and moreunlikely that the pros will suddenlycome to the realization that theyhave some sort of responsibility tothe people, that in using powerthey should be in some way cog¬nizant of the needs of the country.A1 Lowenstein and the Coaltionfor an Open Convention are try¬ing very hard to present in Chi¬cago a physical representation ofthis popular movement Lowensteintalks about bringing a million peo¬ple to the convention for threemassive rallies. They will have ahard time bringing half that many.But even if they can, even if theycan mount the largest politicaldemonstration in American history,the delegates may still be able toclose their eyes and ears. Theymay look at their patronage, at thepromises Humphrey has made tothem, and then may look at allthe people who have come and saythey don’t want to be pressuredinto anything, they don’t like tobe threatened, they dislike unrulydemonstrators, they can’t standpeaceniks. The only alternative that wouldappear to be open after a Hum¬phrey nomination is a new party. Anew party might not dissuade Hum¬phrey from running. It might notpromote McCarthy. But it will bea beginning. Supporting Hum¬phrey in November (as say,against Nixon) would only beperpetuating errors of the John¬son administration. If we want achange in the nature and directionof American leadership, and thechange is not forthcoming fromthe present political framework,then a new framework is needed.The Calm A campaign is presently under way toinduce the members of Hyde Park draftboards to resign in protest of the VietnamWar.The organizers of the campaign areCoffee Humbert, Rob Skeist, and Mrs. RuthDear, columnist for the Hyde Park-Ken-wood Voices.A delegation will attempt to contact theboard members personally and to persuadethem to resign, issuing simultaneously apublic statement blasting the Vietnam Warand the draft.Should the board members refuse to re¬sign, open letters to them will be publishedin community newspapers, and leafletting,picketting, and boycotting may follow,according to campaign leaders.“We want to show that being a boardmember is not a respectable position,”Skeist said.Tax ResignsTHE INCIDENT in ClevelandTuesday night occurred after whatwas, up to then, generally a veryquiet summer. But what happenedin Cleveland was not a mere re¬peat of last summer’s rioting. Itappears more like guerrila war¬fare.And the politicians rant aboutlaw and order. When will they seehow they are forcing what mightbe a legitimate movement under¬ground? The black people inAmerica have made implicit andexplicit demands on the rest ofsociety, and by right if nothingelse, they deserve to have many ofthem fullfilled. But, if not now,when? And if not by legitimatemeans, they see going further un¬derground as the only answer.Those in positions of power mustsoon realize that they are an im¬portant catalyst in this reaction.By granting what is due, they arenot committing the “mortal sin”giving in under pressure — thismust cease to be a sin, for whatis due is due by right.SUMMERThe Chicago MaroonRoger Black, EditorJohn Recht, Managing EditorRobert Factor, Associate EditorJeffrey Kata, Senior EditorMark Steinhoff, Photography EditorThe Chicago Maroon is published bi-weekly on Thurs¬days during the summer, and twice weekly on Tues¬days and Fridays during the regular academic year.Non-profit postage paid at Chicago, Illinois. The Ma¬roon offices are on the third floor of Ida Noyes Hall,1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, Illinois 50637. Telephone(312) Ml 3-0800, extension 3265. Mail subscriptionsmay be ordered from the Maroon for $6 per year.Subsequent issues of the Summer Maroon will appearon July 25, August 8, and August 22. Subscribers tothe College Press Service. Founded in 1892. Zap. President George Beadle has announcedthe appointment of C. Ranlet Lincoln tothe post of Dean of University Extentionat Chicago, effective October 1.Lincoln succeeds Sol Tax, who has servedin that capacity since 1963. Tax has re¬signed in order to devote full time to histeaching duties as professor of anthropol¬ogy. Tax is an intematonally-knownauthority on the American Indian and iseditor of Current Anthropology.Lincoln has served as diirector of alumniaffairs and assistant to the vice-presidentfor development and public affairs since1965.Prof Gets NSF GrantThe University has received a $94,400grant from the National Science Founda¬tion (NSF) to enable Zvi Griliches, profes¬sor of economics, to continue his study ofthe growth of productivty in the domestic,in private economy of the United States.The project, “Econometric Investigationsof Technical Change,” will be an exten¬sion of research in which Griliches hasbeen engaged since 1956. The NSF has sup¬ported his work with four previous grants. Griliches has been analyzing, first inagriculture and then in all sectors of theeconomy, the reasons for the unprec¬edented increase in productivity between1939 and 1958.The new grant will permit him toupdate his data to 1963, to estimate theeffects of economies of scale, to analyzethe role of education in productivity growthand to compare industrial data from theUnited States with that from Canada, Nor¬way, Israel and the Netherlands.Johnson AppointedGerald L. Johnson is the newly appointedmanager of the Telephone Services andFacilities Department at the University.Johnson will be responsible for all phasesof telephone service at the University.Johnson’s background includes the op¬eration of his own communications man¬agement consulting firm. From 1962 to 1967he served with the U. S. Atomic EnergyCommission’s Chicago Operations Office asa communication specialist.Campbell HonoredRonald F. Campbell, dean of the Gradu¬ate School of Education at the University,has received a distinguished visitor’saward of the Australian National AdvisoryCommittee for UNESCO.Campbell, who is also chairman of theUniversity’s department of education andthe William Claude Reavis Professor ofEducational Administration, will be inAustralia from August 19 to September25, where he will be the American con¬sultant to a UNESCO seminar on educa¬tional planning for the Commonwealth.Jolles DiesOtto Jolle Matthis Jolles, a formerUniversity faculty member, died July 16at his home in Ithaca, New York. Jolleswas 57 years of age.Jolles, a professor of German literatureat Cornell since 1962, was a member of theChicago faculty for 24 years prior to thattime. Jolles was a professor of Germanand chairman of the committee on thehistory of culture from 1955 to 1962.’Admissions, Enrollments DeclinePHILADELPHIA (CPS) - College-seek¬ing high school seniors are now in thedriver’s seat, and many are rejecting col¬lege acceptance offers by the dozens,according to a report by the AmericanCollege Admissions Center.The report says a recent survey of 560Eastern colleges revealed that only oneper cent are no longer considering qual¬ified applicants. Some colleges reportedthat enrollments are 30 per cent behindlast year at this time.Dr. Henry Klein, president of the six-year-old Center, said there are three mainreasons for the vacant seats awaitingstudents. “First, there are more collegesthan ever before. This year a new com¬munity college opened every week some¬ where in the U.S. Second, the rush of col¬lege dormitory building—with federalfunds—has out-raced the number of avail¬able students. Third, there are fewer highschool graduates this year than in previousyears. While the number has increased an¬nually, the rate of increasing is slowingdown.”Dr. Klein said the number of high schoolgraduates increased 84 per cent between1955 and 1965, but will increase only 29per cent between 1965 and 1975. “There¬fore, after the peak of nearly three millionhigh school graduates is reached in 1970,the actual number will start to decline. By1980, some college campuses may becomeghost towns,” Dr. Klein said.Bond Refuses To Support HHHContinued from Page Tworeached an understanding with the Vice-President about th rol h will play on hiis'behalf,” and that Bond would soon travelto Washington to confer with Humphrey.Bond, however, had heard nothing of thesearrangements. “I never have, and I neverwill support that war monger,” Bond saidin a telephone interview.When pressed for evidence of Bond’s en¬dorsement Humphrey officials became vis¬ibly angry. One reporter who demandedsuch evidence had his intelligence im¬pugned by Booker, and his “objectivity”questioned by a Humphrey public relationsworker. Finally, Bond appeared at an Atlantapress conference with Sen. Eugene McCar¬thy this week and denied that he had sup¬ported Humphrey. He said that althoughbe has endorsed no candidate, he feelsclosest to McCarthy’s positions. Booker nowclaims that Bond inexplicably changed hismind from his former support of the vicepresident.News of Bond’s Atlanta statement wasnot carried by the major newspapers ortelevision networks.“I feel slightly used,” Bond wrote in aletter to CPS, “but I am most distressedby those people who read the Times storyand assumed that it was true.”TV Chicago Maroon July 25, 1968When the 1968 Democratic National Convention begins in late August,thousands of Americans, supporters of Senator Eugene McCarthy and formercampaigners for Senator Robert Kennedy — young and old, black and white,rich and poor - will gather in Chicago.We will come to remind the delegates at the Amphitheatre of the crisiswhich our country faces.And we will come to remind them that more than 80 percent of the Democraticvoters in the presidential primaries demanded a new administration and a newdirection to America’s priorities.We are coming to prove to the professional politicians that there is a newpolitical force in America that will not be denied.ttr a *» ",.*1 > it l < - • rtr- t s» x-« i Hi si/A force that wants a change in the direction of the nation.A force that wants an end to the bloody and senseless war in Vietnam.A force that sees that our desperate needs at home can no longer be ignored.But for many of us it is a long way to Chicago. We need financial aid to come.We need housing when we get here.We ask for your help and support in the fight for a new direction in ourcountry’s policies, in the fight to make Democracy work in America.THE COALITION FOR AN OPEN CONVENTION127 N. DEARBORNCHICAGO. ILLINOIS.I want to help.I can put up....in my home,from August ...to AugustEnclosed is my contribution forPlease send me more information.Name ..AddressCity.... State Zip.A million people may be comingto Chicago for the Democraticconvention. They will be herefor nearly a week. And theywill be buying things. Howcan you reach them?Through SUNDAY/FIUDAY, a studentdaily newspaper published duringthe Democtatic Convention. Foradvertising rates call Roger Black,MI 3*0800, Ext. 3265. Opening this week:Bertolt Brecht’sGALILEOOpens July 26. Performances for 3 weekends.COURT THEATER5706 S. University. For ticket information call Ml 3*0800, Ext. 3581.Jyi-' *»c — The Chicago Maroon 5THE MAROON CLASSIFIEDADSRATES: For University students, faculty,and staff: 50 cents per line, 40 cents perline repeat. For non-University clientele:75 cents per line, 60 cents per line re¬peat. Count 35 characters and spacesper line.TO PLACE AD: Come or mall with pay¬ment to The Chicago Maroon BusinessOffice, Room 304 of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212E. 59th St., Chicago, III. 60657.No Ads will be taken over the phone.DEADLINES: ALL CLASSIFIED ADSMUST BE IN BY MONDAY AT 3 P.M.NO EXCEPTIONS. OFFICE IS OPEN11 TO 5, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: PhoneMidway 3-0800, Ext. 3266.For Sale82nd CRANDON8 rm Georgia, excel condition, full com¬pleted basement, 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, 2firepl, gas heat, 2 car garage, by owner.Low 30’S. ES 5-6938.ON LAKE MICHIGAN: Secluded summerhome, 10 rooms, 2 baths, 2Vi acres woodeddunes, 100* beach. Between Benton Hbr. &South Haven. 1 hr 40 min from Chicago.$27,500. Terms if desired. Noerdlinger, 1016E. College, Iowa City Iowa. Or NeadeauRealty, Benton Hbr, (616) 927-3586. COMDOMINIUM: 6 and 7 rooms, 2 beds.Hyde Park Blvd and 55th St. Remodeled.$520,500 and up. DO 3-6842. WantedSALE ON STEREO EQUIPMENT: NewSherwood 80w FM solid state receiver—$229. New dual changer—$75. New AR2ax—6192 pair. Audio-consultants, 517 DavisStreet. Telephone: 864-9565. WRITER: Pysche student to write review ofliterature and describe program RE: learningdisabilities in elementary school children.CampingEquipmentApartments5508 S. CORNELL, 8 rooms, 3 baths, 4beds rehab, conservatives. Appoint only.Wilson 288-5381 ams. CAMPING EQUIPMENT rental: tents, sleep¬ing bags, stoves, lanterns, contact Hickory,Ext. 2381 or 324-1499.RoommatesWanted BabysitterSTUDENT WIFE will babysit. Hrs. flex¬ible. $l/hour. 53rd and Kenwood. 667-1799.SINGLES AND/OR COUPLES: For 1968-1969 school year. Kenwood and 53rd. Call324-1632. Motor CycleTHIRD male rmmate wanted August 1 andforever $55 for own room in GREAT houseat 52nd and Kenwood. Call 752-2811. 1966 HONDA SPORT 50. Excellent condition.2800 miles. $160. Call 677-8254 after 6.ONE OR TWO females wanted to share 9-room furnished apt. $56.25/mo for own room& bath. Near campus 363-7961. PersonalsFOR AUGUST AND/OR SEPT: Nice apt,52nd and Kenwood. $60/mo. Call 643-2738afternoons or eves. YOGA: Tranquilizing breath: luminous med¬itation: postures: Yogi Sir Nerode DO 3-0155.- MOST COMPLETE PHOTCAND HOBBY STORE ON Koga Gift ShopTHE SOUTH SIDE Distinctive Gift Items From TheMODEL CAMERA Orient and Around The World1342 E. 55 HY 3-9259 1462 E. 53rd St.Student Discounts Chicago 15, III.MU 4-6856POOR PEOPLE'S CAMPAIGN—SCLCBENEFIT PERFORMANCEBERTOLT BRECHT'SCOURT THEATRE, 57th and UniversityWednesday, July 31, 8:30 p.m.Tickets on sale atCourth Theatre BoxOffce, Kimbark &Hyde Park ShoppingCenters, or callDO 3-8861 Sponsored by theHyde Park-KenwoodUniversity of ChicagoSupport Committees.DISCOUNTART MATERIALS• Office Supplies• School Supplies• Picture FramesDUNCAN'S1305 E. 53rd HY 3-41 11 CARPET CITY6740 Stony IslandPhone: 324-7998DIRECT MILL OUTLETHas what you need from a $10Used 9x12 Rug, to a Custom Car¬pet specializing in Remnants &Mill Returns at fraction of theOriginal Cost.Decorative Colors and Qualities.Additional 10% Discount withthis Ad.FREE DELIVERYFor 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 3-1715BE PRACTICALBUY UTILITY CLOTHES'ete Selection of(shirts, rain parkas,CSwttennis shoes, underwear,jackets, camping equipment,wash pants, sport shirts,pajamas, hiking shoes,sweat pants, etc., etc., etc.THE UNIVERSAL ARMYSTORE1384 E. 63rd. PL-2-4744 TAhSAVtABNCHINESE • AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecialising inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESCLOSED MONDAYOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO * P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 9 P M.Orders To Take OutOil EAST 43rd ST. MU 4-1042 [in HARPER COURT 5210 S. HARPER3Sfu>pWE BUY, SELL,REPAIRCUSTOMWORKFOLK MUSICSONG BOOKS &RECORDSKLH PHONOSCLASSESNO 7-1060 If you are wondering why all the personalsare so dull and straight and long thissummer it is because it so hot. If everyonecould lust get together all their penniesand dimes and send them to the Maroonoffice; 1212 E. 59th, then we could get anair conditioner and the classifieds wouldbe good again.THE CHICAGO LITERARY REVIEW wantsalert (meaning awake at least) studentreviewers in almost every area: poetry,politics, novels, theater, films, records youname it. We want long or short wellconsidered reviews of Malcom Lowry's newnovel, for example, or of the new PeterWeiss novel, of Wm F. Buckleys new books,of the selected letters of Theo Roethke, ofMuriel Spark, of Jan Myrdal, of Ho ChiMinh's biography, of Kirst's new novel, ofSeymour Krim, of Orlando Cepeda and muchmuch more. Please come see us on the 3rdfloor of Ida Noyes or call us at Ext 3276or get in touch with our editor, Jeff Schnitzerat HY 3-2909 or 324-7813. We want you; weneed you; we may even love you. WANTED: THE CHICAGO LITERARY RE¬VIEW needs all sorts of people to come in,drink tea & help us with our office work.Do you want to be an editor?—come carveout your niche. We're the luckiest people inthe world; we're people who always needpeople. Come in to Rm 305, Ida Noyes orcall our friendly local editor, Jeff Schnitzerat HY 3-2909 or 324-7813 or Ml 3-0800 Ext3276 or 3591. Come join the nation's largestcirculation: NYR — 81,000; CLR — 90,000).than the NY Review of (LMP figures oncirculation: NYR-81,QOO> CLR-WMOO).We're friendly, kind, warm-hearted, loyaltruthful, literate (mostly), and fun. We'rethe vanguard of something; help us find outwhat.Right.Newly OpenedCZECHOSLOVAKIANRESTAURANT2527 North ClarkExcellent and inexpensive cooking^ foreign car hospitalService and Sales5424 KimbarkMl 3-3113 AGEBICYCLESFor spaced and aged peopleTURIN BICYCLE CO-OPFalcon, Carlton, Raleigh,Gitane, Robin Hood, andRanger bicyclesUsed bicycles, spasmodically'Factory-trained' mechanicsFly-by-night rentals1952 N. SedgwickWH 4-8865M-F 12-8:30 Sat-Sun 10-8MAGICAL MYSTERY TURINi•sLmversii^SooHstorc/Cvnnounces HeofUatoous «c\>irti$t$ JtdC pYoAuc\\OttSTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE : 5902 ELLISPEOPLE WHO KNOWCALL ONCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10% Student Discount1363 E. 53rd St.^52-6933 EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist53 Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd Plaza.HYde Park 3-8372July 25, 1958 Dependable Serviceon your Foreign CarHyde Park Auto Service7646 S. Stony Island 734-6393/■ A6 The Chicago MaroonCULTURE VULTUREMusicGrant Park In the heat, Grant Park isthe place to be on a summer’s evening.Tomorrow night’s concert will include:Beethoven’s Symphony No. 1; Villa-Lob-bos’s Bachianas Brasileiras No. 5; RichardStrauss’s Four Last Songs; and Respighi’sPines of Rome, conducted by GiuseppePatane.Saturday and Sunday evenings will bringballet to the summer concerts: Excerpts:“Creatures of Prometheus,”—Beethoven;“Gran Tarantella”—Gottschalk, arr. Kay;“The Fairy’s Kiss” Divertimento—Stravin¬sky; and the Pas de Deux from “Starsand Stripes”—Sousa, arr. Kay.If you’d like to sit in the reserved sec¬tion, simply show your identification cardto the Andy Frain people and arrive at thepark 15 minutes before concert time (onWednesday’s, Friday’s, and Saturday’s:7:45 p.m. and on Sunday’s 6:45 p.m.).Ravinia Festival The annual summer fes¬tival continues tonight with Vladimar Ash¬kenazy performing Beethoven’s ConcertoWASHINGTON (CPS)-Students whoworked through the spring for Democraticpresidential candidates Eugene McCarthyand Robert Kennedy have joined togetherin a new organizatio with the goal ofdenying the Democratic nomination to VicePresident Hubert Humphrey.The organization, called Students for anAlternative Candidate (SAC), is an out¬growth of the student caucus at the Coali¬tion for a Open Convention held earlierthis month in Chicago. At the caucus,more than 150 students representing for¬mer Kennedy and present McCarthy stu¬dent volunteers passed resolutions statingthey would not support Humphrey even ifhe wins the nomination, and that a govern¬ment elected in an undemocratic fashionwould be prone to student nonviolent civildisobedience “taken to correct the policiesof an undemocratic government.”The SAC group is organizng regionaland state-wide student leaders to persuadethe convention delegates that they have anobligation to represent the views of theDemocratic voters in their areas at thenational convention next month. The pur¬pose is to demostrate that Humphrey andthe policies he represents are unacceptableto the vast majority of voters in the coun¬try, and that a Humphrey nominationwould be the best thing to help Republicancadidate Richard Nixon. SAC leaderscharge that Humphrey is a mere politicalextension of President Johnson and the for Piano No. 4, in G Major. Featured Fri¬day evening will be two pop groups, theHarper’s Bizarre and the Lemon Pipers.Saturday night Antal Dorati will conductthe Chicago Symphony Orchestra in a pro¬gram featuring the French pianist, NicoleIlenriot-Schweitzer, playing Saint-Saens’Concerto No. 3.FilmsDracula (1931) (with Bela Lugosi) at IdaNoyes Hall, tonight at 6 & 8 p.m. $.75.For Love of Ivy (Sidney Poitier and AbbeyLincoln) at the Roosevelt Theater daily,State St., near Washington.Rosemary’s Baby (John Cassavetes andRuth Gordon) starts tomorrow at the Chi¬cago Theater, State near Randolph.TheaterGalileo by Bertolt Brecht is the second pro¬duction of the Court Theater directed by-Dennis J. Hayes and featuring James O’¬Reilly in the title role. Galileo opens to¬morrow night for three weekends.policies which were repudiated in the Dem¬ocratic primaries throughout the country.The national coordinator of SAC, JanetBerenson, says staff positions in keystates already have been filled and thatoperations are underway in many areas.The basic tactics are: to focus pressureon chosen delegates; to set up regionaldemonstrations and plan for participationin the mamouth “On to Chicago” rallyat convention time; to build the base forthe possibility for a national fourth party,and to work in local organizing drives(through the use of petitions and ads) tostop Humphrey.One group already operating at full forceis in Seattle, Wash. University of Wash¬ington student body president Thom Gunn,who heads the local SAC, says recruitmenthas concentrated on McCarthy students aswell as on those who don’t necessarilysupport McCarthy but who are againstHumphrey. Financing is coming from ap¬peals to all professors at the university.So far, Gunn says, his group is gettingmixed reaction from the McCarthy head¬quarters in Seattle, but before the monthis out he thinks full cooperation will occur.SAC plans to hold demonstrations at theupcoming state Democratic convention,and to confront the delegates at socialfunctions. Students will be wearing buttonssaying “4,” a reference to the possibilityof a fourth party slate in November. ArtJeremy Bangs at Cobb Hall. From Satur¬day, July 27 through September 13, water-colors, ink drawings, and ol painting byJeremy Bangs will be shown at the Berg¬man Gallery. Bangs made the 53 copperandenamel heraldic shields in the main cor¬ridor of the Sonia Shankman OrthogenicNEW PARTYContinued from Page Onethrust is for organization and help for theindependent electors around the country,most of whom have not official connectionwith the party yet. The sympathies ofthese groups are the same however, andRaskin’s primary concern is the statewidepetitions. In 12 of these states (includingIllinois) the deadline for petitions will havepassed by the close of the Democratic con¬vention. In 11 states this deadline has al¬ready closed, and 27 states will still havean opn ballot after the convention.The problem of putting independent elec¬tors on the ballot is illustrated in Illinois,where the requirement is 25,000 signaturesand 200 signatures from each of fifty coun¬ties. Thus the same amount of signatureswill count for gigantic Cook County (Chi¬cago) and for a downstate county withonly 6,000 inhabitants. This law is beingtaken to court, “on the grounds that it isunconstitutional, that it is in violation of‘ one man-one vote,’ ” by Reverend Ar¬chie Hargraves and his independent candi¬dacy for Senator against Everett Dirkson.The Illinois Committee for IndependentElectors supports this campaign (whichwill probably reach the Supreme Court byOctober.) This group also had its beginningat the Coalition conference, and followed itwith a large meeting at the YMCA hotelto decide a plan of action. From the startthe conflict was between running a fourthparty on the ballot (which the Peace andFreedom Party was in favor of) or settingup independent electors who did not sup¬port a candidate but represented an anti¬administration position and therefore avalid choice for dissatisfied voters. Thelatter method was chosen, partly becausethe committee was not ready to split com¬pletely from the Democrats and partly be¬cause petitions could be signed by anyregistered voter, even those who had votedin the primary.Twenty-six electors were then chosenwho were fairly well known, and whorepresented all parts of the state and abroad spectrom of political forces, includ- School (1365 E. 60th Street).Rosner Student Gallery. Continuing theexhibit by about 30 University of Chicagostudents, the Rosner Student Gallery willbe open from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesdaythrough Friday; 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fridayand Saturday; and from 1 to 5 p.m. onSunday. The gallery is closed Monday’sand is located at 235 East Ontario.ing both McCarthy and Kennedy sup¬porters. The spokesmen for these electorsare William Cousins, 8th Ward Alderman,David R. Mead, former religion editor forthe Chicago Daily News, and Mack Crosby,a grocer. All were independent candidatesfor delegate to the Democratic convention.Heading the petition drive are LloydAnderson and Mike Fowler.The organization’s headquarters are inthe basement of Chapel House, 5810 S.Woodlawn, right behind Rockefeller Chapel.From there workers are sent out through¬out Chicago and downstate Illinois. Withthe petition deadline of August 5 drawingnear their great need is for workers. ManyMcCarthy people refuse to acknowledge theIndependent Electors as a valid forceworking for McCarthy’s nomination, whileothers who are eager to work have simplynot heard of the group.The purpose of the committee is to putpressure on the delegates to the con¬vention, to reveal the way in which theparties have failed their electorate, and tohopefully correct them by offering a realthreat in the election. If they are ignoredand if they get enough signatures to be puton the ballot, the electors will probablyhold a convention of their own in Septem-bar with electors from other states. A can¬didate might be chosen at that time, al¬though now there is no definate plan for it.Raskin says that “a candidate will comeforward” at the right time, and neither henor the Illinois electors seem worried aboutthis issue now. None of the possible men,McCarthy, Rockefeller, Lindsay, and Mc¬Govern, whose names are frequently men¬tioned in this light are about to committhemselves before the conventions. Thefirst order of business is to be put on theballot in as many states as possible, andtoward this end Raskin and the New Party,the Illinois Electors, and like-minded or¬ganizations in other states are directing alltheir efforts. Given slates of electors inseveral key industrial states, the oppositionto Humphrey will have a significant wea¬pon in its hands. And if Humphrey wins,the new party can emerge as alternativeparty for the people who have been work¬ing for “a change” in the direction of thecountry.Student Coalition Is FormedpicneA 'plied Strii+HficGoidon'4y RESTAURANT13 2 1 East 57th ST*V *** *A< *Jl* 'Jl* •jfc* %• wfL JHL JflL JPg. JHL- JhL JhL JHL MfL ML • Expert Typing ServiceFast, Accurate, Hassle-lessJudy 858-2544 SAMUEL A. 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AARON ZIMBLER, OptometristIN THEHYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 00 3-6866EYE EXAMINATIONSPRESCRIPTIONS FIUED CONTACT LENSESNEWEST STYLING IN FRAMESee-.^»ly 25,1968 Li •/- - tv t".r rr -—rvThe Chicago MaroonX fOPEN HOUSEJULY 26th & 27thCome one! Come all!... to University National Bank’s gala two dayOpen House festivity.We want you to see first-hand our newly remodelled facilities.To serve you better we’ve installed a new air-conditioning system,sound absorbent ceilings, recessed fluorescent lighting, new furnishingsetc., etc., etc.And to celebrate we’re offering:FREE ORCHID CORSAGESFREE RAINHOODSFREE BALLPOINT PENSFREE LOLLIPOPS for the kids (of all ages)Our newly remodelled building is another step in our program to supplyHyde Park-Kenwood with the finest possible bank service.So join us on Friday, July 26th, or Saturday, July 27th, and see the latestefforts we have made to make banking more pleasant for you.Isn’t this another good reason for doing business with University National?UNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK1354 EAST 55TH STREETCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615TELEPHONE MU 41200strength and service v ' =7G3 member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation/ Chicago Clearing House Association/ Federal Reserve System\8 The Chicago Maroon July 25, 1968