TH E CHICAGO MAROONPages, 1 SectiYefcfmr 76, Number 7 Chicago, Illinois, October 1, 1968NOV 13 1S6815,000 Demonstrate'Against Police BrutalityMaroon — Howard SchamestCROWD: Thousands of protesters bask in the sun and listen to speakers in Grant Park after march Saturday.B & G Accepts ContractUniversity building service workers voted162-44 to accept a new 23-month contractwith the administration.The workers, members of Local 321 ofthe College, University, and School Em¬ployees union, AFL-CIO, had promised tostrike if they failed to reach an agreementWith the University before their old ex¬pired Monday at midnight.The union includes building maintenancemen, mechanics, janitors, grounds crew¬men truckers, and power plant crewmen.Fred Copp, former steward and negotia¬tor, stated that the essence of the disputewas a pay increase for janitorial workers.He said the administration’s first offer ofan 11 cents increase an hour for each yearof the two-year contract was insufficientand that the union would seek at least 10cents more an hour to keep the raise inline with those for other job classifications.The agreement brought wage increasesof 31 to 62 cents for the first year, andincreases all of 11 to 23 cents the secondyear. Thus, the janitors received all theyasked for and more.The University agreed to an additionalfour percent raise for night shift workersand to more Blue Cross benefits. The newcontract allows four week vacations for15-year employees, and makes it possibleto reach the top of the pay scale in 12months instead of 18.The University also agreed to sit downwith the local members to determine jobclassifications and then to adhere to theclassifications.Copp considered the current wage pack¬ age offered by the University as “prettygood except for the janitors,” whom hesaid “should not be condemned” to such alow increase for the next two years.Local 321 faced another dispute last weekwhen deciding whether to admit the cam¬pus security force to the union. Accordingto Copp the security force tried to join theunion three years ago, but managementwould not agree to this.University director of personnel FredBjorling explained the situation as a re¬sult of legal complications. The NationalLabor Relations Act forbids groups such asthe campus police to join other workers inbargaining agreements. Due to a technical¬ity this does not apply completely to LocalBy Sue LothA meeting for students interested in thehousing crisis and in possible action hasbeen called by various groups of studentsfor 3 p.m. Wednesday in the south loungeof Reynolds Club.Over 150 students without housing haveasked to be placed through the Universityhousing office since the beginning of theacademic year.Edward Turkington, director of studenthousing, estimated that 110 students, most¬ly graduates, have so far been placed inspecial accommodations arranged by theUniversity.Of the 131 spaces reserved by the Uni¬versity in local hotels, only 15 are stillavailable. Turkington emphasized, how-i :'i i'l f u « " \*' * 321, although previously the University act¬ed as if it did.This year the security force again at¬tempted to join Local 321 but was voteddown by the union. During the debate overthis problem, Copp resigned as union stew¬ard and will be replaced today by HenryHines, apprentice engineer, although Coppwill remain a member of the negotiatingboard.Bjorling stated that current wages forjanitors in Local 21 start at $2.43 an hourwith raises to $2.63 after 18 months. Otherworkers are paid more according to abilityand job classification. The current maxi¬mum is $3.73 an hour.ever, that his office is still willing to helpany student who is without housing. Be¬side the list of available housing whichhas been distributed to all students whocome to the housing office for help, Turk¬ington also has a list of several facutymember who are willing to rent roomsto students.Speaking of the housing situation thisfall, Turkington said, “It’s about what weexpected. I think that the rumor of hun¬dreds, of people homeless is a little ex¬aggerated.” The situation of students,mostly freshmen, living in emergency ac¬commodations in University dormitories re¬mains largely the same. Turkington saidthat it is still not clear how many of thetemporarily doubled singles in Burton-Judson courts can be undoubled due to By Roger BlackAn estimated 15,000 people marchedpeacefully down Michigan Avenue Saturdayand rallied in Grant Park to protest policebrutality during the Democratic conventionhere a month ago.The protest went without incident, inmarked contrast to the time of the con¬vention when at least 700 were arrestedand more than a thousand injured.Police lined the route of the march,which began at State Streets and WackerDrive ran east to Michigan, and south onMichigan to the park, but they acted asthough the march was a normal parade,and for the most part ignored the fact thatit was not directed against the police.Several hundred police, with blue riot-helmets, tear gas masks, and a score ofpaddy wagons waited one block over, onWabash.The demonstrators, in turn, did little toaggravate the police. Some carried signsreading “Stop Police Brutality.” And somechanted “Down with Daley.” But both themarchers and the police refrained fromexchanging insults.A number of times marchers shouted“More Pay for Police,” and the policewaved and shook their heads.Atmosphere CalmA leaflet handed to the demonstrators asthe march formed on Wacker Dr., read “Itis suggsted that obvious defensive equip¬ment (helmets, gas masks and epithets(‘pig,’ ‘facist’) tend to endanger themarch.”The atmosphere of the march was pleas¬ant and confident. There was little hecklingbetween the marchers and the MichiganAvenue bystanders, the marchers oftenchanting “Join us, join us” and raising theV peace symbol to those onlookers who re¬sponded. Parade marshalls relayed instruc¬tions from the police to the marchers, thuspreventing the police from directly order¬ing the demonstrators.When the protesters got to Grant Parkthey sat down in the grass alongside theequestrian statue of civil war GeneralJohn Logan.The sky was strikingly clear for Chicago.It was a warm autumnal day. The demon¬strators sat quietly while the rest of themarchers poured into the park, and thenlistened passively (and not without someboredom) to a variety of speakers.Sidney Lens, the first of them and co-chairman of the National Mobilization toContinued on Page Threeattrition of upperclassmen.Commenting on 12 temporarily doubledsingles in Chauncey Boucher Hall, eachof which is housing a transfer and a firstyear student, Turkington noted that theserooms will be more difficult to undouble,since transfer students can be moved onlyto the Greenwood apartment building,which appears to have no vacancies.The housing office can place no transferstudents in other University housing untilit fulfills its obligation to house all firstyear students satisfactorily.Turkington also noted that althoughmany of the individuals who have come tohis office with housing problems were un¬happy, no committee or organization ofstudents has spoken to him this fall aboutany changes in the present housing system.t,jMeeting on Housing Crisis WednesdayFinancial Trouble Kills Cap and GownCap and Gown, the University’s yearbook,will not appear this year for financialreasons.According to co-editor Pat White, 71, theCommitee on Recognized Student Activi¬ties (CORSO) has refused to finance theyearbook this year; White explained thatCORSO felt it would not pay to supporta book that sells to only 400 people, thenumber who bought last year’s Cap andGown.White said Monday that the yearbookstaff was informed by CORSO last weekthat in order to be financed, Cap andShapiro RentalsUp For GrabsThe Joseph R. Shapiro art collection willbe loaned out to University students, facul¬ty, and staff once again this year, and willfirst be available on Friday.The collection of nearly 500 paintings, ex¬hibited this week in the lobby of Ida NoyesHall, includes lithographs, etchings, andwatercolors by a wide range of artists in¬cluding Picasso, Chagall, Goya, andRoualt.Although there is no rental fee as such,each student will be charged $1.25 to coverinsurance and inventory costs.Numbered registration cards will be dis¬tributed at 8:30 a.m. Friday on a first-come basis.The distribution of the paintings for therental period extending through Christmas Gown would have to make 300-400 advancesales during registration. When only tento twelve books were sold last week, White,co-editor Paul Harder, 71, and businesseditor Joseph Sell, 71, decided to fold.According to Jeffrey Schnitzer second-year graduate student in English and chair¬man of CORSO, no ultimatum was madeto Cap and Gown. “We proposed to Capand Gown,’’ Schnitzer explained, “that theycome back to us either showing that theyhad a large advanced sale or that theyhad plans for some sort of publicationwhich we could afford. The majority feel-SHAPIRO COLLECTIONDistribution Fridayvacation will begin at 4 p.m. Friday. Asecond rental period will begin after Christ¬mas and extend through the springquarter.Shapiro introduced this “Art to LiveWith” loan program in 1958 in the beliefthat students should be able to enjoy orig¬inal works of art in their University livingquarters.NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYPRESENTS:THELLOYDCHARLESQUARTETTickets $3in advanceat Scott Hall$3.50 at the door 8:00 P.M.Sat., Oct. 5Northwestern U.Cahn Auditorium600 Emerson St.Evanston, Illinois SENSITIVITY -PGOSPELYou are invited to participate ina Christian Friendship Weekendon October 11-13 at the CursilloCenter, 1300 S. Wabash Avenue.The purpose of the weekend isto explore your problems, seehow the gospel relates to them,and together form a Christiancommunity. Registration for theweekend can only be madethrough:Father Robert B. Perry, O.P.1909 S. Ashland AvenueChicago, Illinois 60608Phone: M0 6-4500 or CA 6-0074DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-6866The Odd Shopat THOMAS IMPORTSJewelry - African ClothingRobes - Black PaintingComing: Books from Africa10% Student Discount1352 East 53rd 684-6370The Center forMiddle Eastern Studiesinvites interested Students toregister in Kelly 415Ext. 4548andto attend the 1st meeting of theMiddle East CenterStudents ’ Association4 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 3 Cobb 106 ing of CORSO was not that Cap and Gownshould not be published; the feeling wassimply that we just didn’t have the moneyto subsidize such losses.”According to Schniter, the yearbook notonly exceeded its budget by $1,000 butthere was a possibility that despite thesubsidy $1,500 more might be needed.According to Sell, the present deficit isclose to $900. The $1500 additional debtis one owed to the printer of the yearbook.Sell explained that the printer had erro¬neously accorded Cap and Gown $1500more than its actual balance; the printerdiscovered this error during the summer.“With additional money coming in frombookstore and other sales,” Sell explained,“the deficit is now only $1350.”“The big problem,” Sell added “iswhether or not people are going to buybooks. We’re thinking of running a surveysometime in the next couple of months tosee if there is some kind of an interestin having a yearbook at all. We’re notpublishing this year because we’re get¬ting no subsidy from CORSO because ofthe problems we had last year. It’s a mat¬ter of book sales and money. I think there’sreally nothing else CORSO can do. They’vegot only so much money to throw around.” CAP AND GOWNAve atque ValeLevine ResignsMasters PostProfessor Donald Levine, master of thesocial sciences collegiate division has re¬signed upon reaching the end of his three-year term. Professor Levine will remainat the University but will concentrate onhis teaching duties and writing.FTofessor Arcadius Kahan, also of thesocial sciences division and a professor ofhistory and economics, will assume therole of master.| Contemporary European Films ** Presents The Films You Want To See (Again) w* *SAT., OCT. 5 — MORGAN! A wacky English view*it_of men as animals. aL^SUN., OCT. 13 - THE SHOP ON MAIN STREET** A masterpiece from Czechoslovakia about** the Nazi occupation. *■jFSUN., OCT. 20 - SHOT IN THE DARK Inspector** Clouseau stumbles through his most ridicu-lf* lous case. Uncut!£SUN., OCT.,27 - KNIFE IN THE WATER Polan-£^ ski’s finest film concerns a love triangle*^ on a sailboat. **SUN., NOV. 3 - THE 400 BLOWS Francois Truf-** faut’s brilliant first feature describes the** corruption of a young boy. **SAT., NOV. 9 - DOUBLE FEATURE: BIG DEAL** ON MADONNA STREET and THE LAVEN-*tf DER HILL MOB Two riotous versions of]jfw the near-perfect crime. al* SUN., NOV. 17 - THE WRONG BOX The men from** “Beyond the Fringe’’ join Peter Sellers in** a Victorian farce. ** FRI., NOV. 22 - GEORGY GIRL Lynn Redgrave** swings through happy-go-lucky, mod London***If Regular admission $1, or see ALL NINE FOR $4 IfWwith a contemporary European Films season^AL^ Ticket! ****************************IF YOU ARE 21 OR OVERMALE 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.Dependable Serviceon your Foreign CarHyde Park Auto Service • 7646 S. Stony Island • 734-6393 STUDENTS—F ACULTYwork for a cabinet levelDepartment of PeaceRead: “A Plan of a PeaceOffice for the UnitedStates” (Dr. BenjaminRush, 1799)Write: Congressmen,candidatesSupport: HB 19650-offered inthe House Tuesday,Sept. 10, by Represen¬tatives Seymour Hal-pem (R,NY) andGeorge Brown Jr.(D.Cal) and manyothers.S. 4019 - offered inthe Senate Wednesday,Sept, 11, by SenatorsVance Hartke, MarkHatfield, RalphY arborough.For information, bumper stick¬ers, peace medallions, write:Another Mother for Peace407 N. Maple DriveBeverly Hills, Cal 90210Spending,your moneyfoolishly?Big Values in men’sClothing. The lateststyles for the lowestprices. Biggest selectionof Western jeans, turtle¬necks, sportshirts andstay-pressed.John’sMen's Wear1459 E. 53rd.You won’t have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAND STORAGE CO.12655 S. Doty Ave.646-4411HousingStill AvailableThe Student Housingoffice can offer alimited number of furnish¬ed apts. and sleepingrooms.Linquire Administration 201THE CHICAGO MAROON October 1, T 968\*1 Marchers Quietly Listen to SpeakersContinued from Page OneEnd the War in Vietnam, said that city of-ficals “let us use the streets today not be¬cause they wanted to, but because theirimage throughout the world was so tat-ered, they had to.”Lens said, “I was Aug. 28, not Sept. 28,when the real Daley-Johnson-Humphrey-Nixon-Wallace was in evidence.”Lens was followed by Jay Miller, directorof the Illinois office of the American CivilLiberties Union, who described the effortsthe ACLU is making to defend persons ar¬rested during the convention.A member of the Black Panther Party,Lt. George Apunte, saidi, “We need thewhite radicals to understand that there isa hell of a job to be done in your own communities.”The crowd was mostly white, and thePanther got none of the feedback he wouldget from a black audience (“That’s right,”“You tell them.” “Yes brother.”‘Total Chaos’But when a New York yippie, Tom Al-banese, dressed in what looked like anoversized orange parachustist outfit gotup, the crowd responded. Tom said thatthe yippies were still committed to “totalchaos,” and that they planned to release5,000 pigs in Washington on InaugurationDay.Staughton Lynd, now a “teacher in themovement,” called for free Chicago. Hesaid:• “We need a new mayor.Group Plans Meeting with HHHA student-faculty group aiming to act asa political voice of university campusesacross the nation will be organizing on theChicago campus this wfeek. The NationalUniversity Forum intends to collect aca¬demic opinion, both en masse and in theform of separate papers, and make itknown to political authorities in thiscountry.The group includes students and facultyfrom Harvard, Columbia, and Princeton aswell as Illinois, Indiana, Ohio State, andDanforth FellowshipA screening committee will nom¬inate four seniors for DanforthGraduate Fellowships for CollegeCareers 1969-1970. Interested stu¬dents are referred to notices onofficial bulletin boards and toProfessor Gerhard E. O. Meyer(Gates-Blake 431), the Danforthliason officer. All applicants musttake Graduate Record AptitudeTests. Applications for these testsmust be in Princeton, N.J. onOctober 8. other schools. Faculty members includeDaniel Bell in sociology; Nelson Polsby inpolitical science; Walter Heller, formerlychairman of the council of economic ad¬visors and now professor of economics atthe University of Minnesota; and GeorgeW. Taylor in law.According to John Moscow, ’69, thegroup’s coordinator here, Vice PresidentHubert Humphrey has promised he willmeet with the group regularly, both duringthe campaign and thereafter if he is elec¬ted. The sponsors of the group, accordingto Moscow, intend to continue the opera¬tion no matter who wins in November.“We organized this group in the hopethat academics would be able to contributetheir ideas in a more meaningful way thangoing to demonstrations,” Moscow said. “Iwould like to see students and faculty herecome forward with ideas on how they wantto see America restructured in the comingdecades.”According to Moscow, submissions willbe forwarded to the group’s executive com¬mittee and will be sent on to the Humph¬rey staff. Ideas on all vital national issuesare being sought, he said. • “All working men and women musthave the right to strike.”• “In a fully free Chicago, policemenwould live in the neighborhoods where theywork, work unarmed, work under the su¬pervision of elected neighborhood reviewboards with power to suspend or transferindividual policemen.• “Appropriate improvements in payand working conditions should be adoptedto make possible the recruitment of police¬men willing to work under these con¬ditions.”Obed Lopez, of the Latin American De¬fense Organization, said he had brought amessage from his people for Mayor Daley.He said, “We are here to stay and he bet¬ter get moving and make things better. Wewill not wait a long time.’Permits for the march and the rally hadbeen granted Thursday to the ChicagoPeace Council, and a new group, Citizensfor a Free Chicago.A ParallelMany observers pointed out a similaritybetween Saturday’s march and one held onMay 4. The May 4 march was held to pro¬test “police brutalitiy” at an anti-warmarch on the Civic Center April 27.Both Saturday and May 4, the policeleaned over backwards to prevent any“clashes.” Permits were granted. The as¬sistant commissioners were cordial.In April, the demonstrators had agreedto confine the march to the sidewalk, andto obey all traffic lights and policemen,something they were not able to do be¬cause of the size of the crowd.When they arrived at the Civic Centerthey found it “Closed for Repairs”, andpolice began to push the first people in themarch back. The people in the back didn’tknow about the Civic Center and continuedmarching.As a result, the marchers flowed into thestreets, and police began to charge into thecrowd to break it up.Scores of demonstrators were clubbed;several innocent shoppers were beaten.But at the protest protest march a weeklater, there were no incidents. A PEACEFUL MARCHBut Everyone Was ReadySEMINARY COOPERATIVEBOOKSTORE, INC.• theology • philosophy• political scienceand related fields• course books in philosophyand political science5757 So. Uaiversity Moo.- Fri. 12 moor 4 P.M.VolgaGenuineV.V. Vodka$2.79 fifth CaliforniaTable Winefull gallon$1.39Burgundyor Rhine MillerHigh Life Beer6-12 oz. cans97<tCash & CarryGill's6 year oldStraightWhiskey$3.09 fifth Hannah andHogg$3.39 fifth100 proofbottled inBond DewarsWhite LabelScotchWhiskey$12.49% gallon Gill'sDraft Beer$455JL gallon'4 Gallon 79<Don'! contusethis beer withcheap brewerybottlingfAHOUSGILLSCash and Carry on Specials Only2 - Drive in Windows - 2WEDELIVER GILL & CO. WINES 4 LIQUORSHEADQUARTERS for case llQybRS1238 47th ST. KE6-6500'A bbl.$10.50y2 bbi.$19.95 DELIVEREDALL BEERNo FoamSee it FilledIhe only original ownerond licensee in this type o( business in Hyde Park-Kenwood since 1933Jfrfr oio're Ehould warrant vour confide^/? You are hurtlingthrough strangeregions ofspace and time.,about to findthe first proofthat man is notalone in thisUniverse!MGM STANLEY KUBRICK PRODUCTION2001: a space odysseySUPER PANAVISION ll METR0C0L0RKEIR DULLEA GARY LOCKWOOD SCRTfNPlAY RvSTANLEY KUBRICK ARTHUR C CLARKE STANLEY KUBRICKSCHEDULE OF PRICES AND PERFORMANCESPRICE SCALE RESERVED SEATS ONLYMATS WFD SAT A SUN at 2 00 PMOrch Me?7 Bair$2 50 $? 50 $1 80$? 90 $2 90 $2 50 TONIGHTAT 8:30WeclnEVPS MONDAY THRU SAT AT 8 30 P MSUNDAYS AT 8 00 P MSunday thru Thurs Eves $2 90 $2 90 $2 50Pf . Sat., Hots A Hoi Eves $3 80 S3 80 $2 90 A TRANS BEACON THEATRECOAST TO COASTSpecial attention will be given to theatre parties and croupsFor information call Lillian Carlin at 372 J64 3 180 N. Dearborn St., PH 782-8230October 1, 1968 THE CHICAGO MAROON 3 JEDITORIALStudent HousingEdward Turkington, the director of student housing, saidMonday afternoon that he thought there wasn’t much of generaldiscontent over the lack of housing on this campus.He said that his office had placed about 110 students in thevarious hotels that the University has commandeered. About 40others who have come to his office didn’t think the hotels wereenough of an improvement over the street, and so have declinedhis suggestions.There are about 15 places left on the housing list his officeprepared. But he sees no cause for alarm. A hundred and fiftystudents have come into his office, but he says the reports of“hundreds of people without housing are greatly exaggerated.”If Mr. Turkington and the Housing Office aren’t alarmed, thenit is unlikely that the provost’s office is even concerned. And ifthe provost is not concerned then it is unlikely that the Universityis going to do anything for a while.Perhaps if Mr. Turkington would walk out of his office andtalk to a few students about the housing situation, he would havea different impression of things. (The same might go for Mr. Levi.)Perhaps they would find that students do not particularlyenjoy paying $150 a month for an apartment, the plaster of whichis falling down, where roaches are crawling over the floor, wherehot water is running only sporadically, and wrhich is owned by alandlord who is only a number on the lease.Perhaps they would find that the University and the city can¬not continue to tear down every low-cost apartment building inthe vicinity and expect the students and the poor people to getplaces to live.Perhaps they will find that students are not going to besatisfied for long with the University’s stop-gap measures such asrenting rooms in old hotels or buying various old apartment build¬ings.It has been eight years since theUniversity has built a dormitory. Inthat time the tuition has doubled.The enrollment has increased by2,000.But over a thousand units ofhousing have been taken away fromstudents by urban renewal, by can¬tankerous real estate agencies, andby the advent of Lutheran School ofTheology.The University has designed spacefor 900 in the student village (on 55thbetween University and CottageGrove). Students were not particu¬larly impressed by the design be¬cause, as the Blum report three yearsago indicated, they prefer apartmentsto dormitories.Now administrators hint that theycan’t get the money for the village($23 million counting the music, art,and theater centers), because thestudents don’t like it. This is standingthe issue on its head.If the Blum report was not enough,an immediate referendum is neededto determine what the students wantfor housing. If they want apartments,regardless of whatever grandschemes it has of building a com¬munity of happy dorm residents thenthe University should work to designand build them.To move the administration along,we urge the students to attend thespecial housing meeting on Wednes¬day (3 p.m. in the south lounge ofReynolds Club). An appropriate ac¬tion from the meeting would be acamp-in in the quadrangles thisweekend by everyone who is discon¬tent with the housing situation. Somesort of co-operative student housingclearing house should be set up. Tocontinue the demonstration, the peo¬ple who are still looking for placesto stay should consider camping inthe quadrangles until they find them. BULLETINTuesday, October 1SEMINAR: Lecture by Dr. William Adelman on"Diode-Like Properties of Squid Axion Membraneas Revealed by Ion-Ion Interaction" at 3 pm inthe Garlson Library, Abbott 324.REHEARSAL: University Concert Band Rehearsal,4:30-6:00 pm, Lexington Hall.LECTURE: "Literature in the Ice Age" by CliftonFadiman in the Law School Auditorium, 8:15 pm.Wednesday, October 2INFORMATIONAL SCIENCE: Lecture by WarrenMcCulloch, Britannica Scholar, on "Modules thatCommit One" at 4 pm in Room 480, ResearchInstitutes. Sponsored by the Committee on Informa¬tion Science.Thursday, October 3REHEARSAL (Part 2): University Concert Band Re¬hearsal, 4:30-6 pm, Lexington Hall.ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING: The National Univer¬sity Forum, an idea group of students and faculty.In the East Lounge of Ida Noyes at 7 pm.FOLK DANCING: "Teaching and Requests" by theHillel Dance Group, at Hillel House, 5715 Woodlawn,from 7:30-10:30 pm.CHAMBER MUSIC: A meeting sponsored by the Mu¬sical Society to organize chamber music groups.The meeting is open to all students in the Ida NoyesCloister Club, at 7:30 pm.VOLUNTEER WORK: Orientation meeting for thoseinterested in doing volunteer work at Chicago StateMental Hospital, conducted by Dr. Engene Gendlin,in Ida Noyes at 8 pm.THE CHICAGO MAROONEditor: Roger BlackBusiness Manager: Jerry A. LevyManaging Editor: John RechtNews Editor: Barbara HurstPhotographic Editor: David TravisNews Board: Wendy Glockner, Caroline Heck,Timothy S. Kelley, Paula SzewczykSenior Editor: Jeffrey KutaContributing Editor: John MoscowFounded in 1892. Published by University ofChicago students on Tuesdays and Fridaysthroughout the regular school year and inter¬mittently throughout the summer, except duringthe tenth week of the academic quarter andduring examination periods. Offices in Rooms303, 304, and 305 of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, III. 60637. Phone Midway 3-0800, Ext. 3265. Distributed on campus and inthe Hyde Park neighborhood free of charge.Subscriptions by mail $6 per year. Non-profitpostage paid at Chicago, III. Subscribers toCollege Press Service. Fall in for Wallace!(fallout comes later). SomePersonel CommentsOn The Brothers LeviBy Jeffrey KutaEdward Hirsch Levi becomes presidentof the University of Chicago. Son of a HydePark rabbi and a product of the LabSchool, the College, and Yale Law, Edwardis a brilliant scholar and a personificationor rational dialogue in the Chicago tradi¬tion. He’s also a dynamic administratorwho probably will strengthen the Univer¬sity’s place among the world’s great insti¬tutions of higher learning at a time whenfinnacial and other problems look nearly asdismal as they were in the early 1950’s.Ed Levi, however, is also an aristocrat.His pursuit of excellence is so narrow thatit prevents him from giving powers and re¬sponsibilities to those without the propercredentials—namely, students. He’ll listencarefully to student opinions, even createspecial advisory committees, but never willhe go so far as to give us a formal say indeciding University policy. No one is betterqualified to make those decisions than thefaculty, he argues, viewing students aswell-meaning but often misled transientsin the community. Edward has been andwill be increasingly attacked on this scoreby the campus left and by independentslike me, but much more vehemently by theformer who have a revolution to gain ifthey play their cards right. Sometimes theirtactics degenerate into the downrightrepulsive.Differences, Not DisrespectAs much as my differences with Edwardhave crystallized over the past year, mydisrespect for him and his opinions hasmelted away entirely. It’s hard to spend anafternoon with the man at home, or to seehim depressed over the state of the Univer¬sity after a student is killed, without comingto believe in his integrity. Despite thisI wouldn’t hesitate to join a rebellion ifthings here got as bad as at Columbia,but the Chicago administration has so farshown itself to be clever and compromis¬ing enough to stop that from happeinng.Much the same goes for brother JulianLevi, a professor of urban studies and di¬rector of the South East Chicago Com¬mission, which was instrumental in theHyde Park-Kenwood urban renewal plan ofthe 1950’s that decimated the community’spoor black population. Julian has changeda lot since then, has even become a spokes¬man for anti-establishment blacks, and no- ANALYSISwhere is this more evident than in theWoodlawn Model Cities program. A remark¬able reversal of roles has left The Wood¬lawn organization (TWO) and the Univer¬sity, formerly enemies, pitted togetheragainst the city machine.Julian Levi’s new-found activism has ex¬tended even into the academic sphere. Itwas in large part students who this sum¬mer laid the groundwork for the ModelCities proposal, and it was in part stu¬dents who designed Public Affairs 291-2:The Model Cities Program in Woodlawn,which will give us a continuing active rolein the program during the next twoquarters.The Ulterior MotivesGranted, there are ulterior motives be¬hind the University’s alliance with TWO:creating a stable black community onTWO-University terms; showing the coun¬try that relations with the ghetto here areexcellent, unlike at Columbia and else¬where; and consequently strengthening itssocial science departments by attractingmore of the best faculty and students andfinancial support for programs.And insofar as this is the case, the Uni¬versity’s actions have no moral worth sincethey derive from self-interest. However,this is one instance in which morality andself-interest coincide and where the Uni¬versity is doing the right thing. I wouldchallenge those who disagree to show mea better way to stop Mayor Daley fromramming his Model Cities plan down Wood-lawn’s throat.If the Levi brothers project slightly dif¬ferent images concerning student involv-ment, they agree on one thing: that theUniversity is compelled to take no actionunless it is in its broadly defined interest.This is the second major situation thatcould spark a student revolution here oranywhere else, but again the Chicago ad¬ministration will probably be clever andcompromising enough to prevent this, fora revolution is decidedly not in the Uni¬versity’s interest.Co-ops Revolutionize HousingWASHINGTON (CPS)-One of the little-noed facets of the student drive for inde¬pendence and control over their own insti¬tutions in a small but growig cooperativehousing movement among students andyoung people on campuses and in cities.Wanting to escape from dormitories withtheir “long corridors of faceless doors andfaceless form,” and trying to find an inex¬pensive way to live in a congenial group,many students have started “co-ops” rang¬ing in size from 5 to 50. Some of themhave expanded from simple sharing of foodwithin their communities. Co-ops at suchschools as the Universities of Michigan andWisconsin have been running for more than30 years.Students own more than 200 cooperativesin the United States; in Canada, co-opshave been built on every university cam¬pus, and Toronto alone has more than 30,One of those expanded in to Rochdale Col¬lege when its residents set up classes andinvited professors to teach them.A new organization, the North AmericanStudent Cooperative League, has been setup in Washington to serve as an informa¬tion center for existing co-ops and to pro¬mote new ones. Its staff contains expertson the architecture, mechanics and psy¬chology of cooperative living; and it isholding a conference next week for stu¬dents who want to learn more about settingup a co-op.The League’s director, Norman Glass- man, who defines a cooperative as “a liv¬ing environment owned and operated bythe people who live in it,” thinks universi¬ties “will become more free as the spacein which students live becomes more free.”Sharing by ThemselvesHe says the cooperative housing move¬ment has grown as students realize thatowning their own “space,” rather than liv¬ing in administration-controlled space likedormitories, is a major step toward chang¬ing their education. They choose coopera¬tives, rather than one- or two-man apart¬ments, because “they want to learn to liveand share with other human beings.”The co-op housing movement may turninto a boom, as even the federal govern¬ment recognizes its legitimacy. The Inter-Cooperative Council at the University ofloan from the Department of Housing andUrban Development to build a cooperativeresidence—marking the first time HUS hasgiven money to a student group to buildstudent housing.The Student Cooperative League hopesthrough its conference to “impress on usboth our need and our ability to control theenvironment we live in.” With such speak¬ers as psychoanalyst and author Dr. ErichFromm, Marcus Raskin of the Institute forPolicy Studies, and many organizers of co¬ops in the U.S. and Canada, the conferencewill include workships on designing, financ¬ing and running co-ops as well as discus¬sions of the philosophy behind them.4 THE CHICAGO MAROON October 1, 1968HYDE PARK FEDERAL SAVINGS is celebratingNEWCOMERS MONTH just for you!Stop by HYDE PARK FEDERAL SAVINGS say “Hello”and pick up these wonderful “WELCOME GIFTS”• Your own savings account at HYDE PARK FEDERALSAVINGS with the first dollar deposited for you.• Six month’s free subscription to theHyde Park Herald• Your Newcomers guide full of maps, announcements,everything to acquaint you with your communityIn the Hyde Park Shopping Center 955-4444HOURS: Mon., Tues. 9-4:30 Closed Wed. Thurs.,Fri.,9-6 Sal 9-1October 1, 1968 THE CHICAGO MAROONNEW TEXT BOOKS USEDSTUDENT SUPPLIESFOUNTAIN PENS*—NOTE BOOKS—STATIONERY—ATTACHE & BRIEF CASES—SPORTING GOODS—STUDY LAMPS—GRAPH PAPERS—NY TIMES—MAGAZINES—GIFT ITEMSTYPEWRITERS SOLD—RENTED—REPAIREDPOSTAL STATION RENTAL LIBRARYWOODWORTH'SBOOKSTORE1311 EAST 57th STREET2 BLOCKS EAST OF MANDEL HALLSTORE HOURS: DAILY 8:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sunday 10 AM to 2:00 P.M.i JJy wjw fcrjvSpecial!For Ba<;k-toSchoolStyle Cut —Requires No Setting!10% Student Discount5242 HYDE PARK BLVD.DO 3-0727-8•ip tjp »>«A»Theses, term papersTyped, edited to specifications.Also tables and charts.11 yrs. exp.MANUSCRIPTS UNLIMITED664-5858866 No. Wabash Ave.Most complete photoand hobby store onthe South SideMODEL CAMERA1342 Eo 55th H43-9259Student Discounts C/2/ZCC1411 E. 53rd. St.Cocht ai t MIourat our New BarComplimentary Hors D’veuvres4 • 7 Dailyftli&assa. HY 3-5300PATRONIZEMAROONADVERTISERS LIBRARY HELP WANTEDBoth full-time and part-time positions availablefor students and student wives.THE CENTER FOR RESEARCH LIBRARIES5721 COTTAGE GROVE AVENUE955-4545 U. of C. Bookstore Hours(FALl QUARTER OPENING)OCT. f-OCT. 4- 8:00 AM-8.00 PMSAT.-OCT. 55 - 8:30 AM-5:00PM OCT. 7 & 8-8:00 AM-8:00 PMOCT. 9—REVERT TO REGULAR HOURSALL REQUIRED & RECOMMENDBOOKS & SUPPLIESTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5802 ELLIS AVENUETHE CHICAGO MAROON October 1, 1968MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSaturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.RATES: For University stu¬dents, faculty, and staff: 50cents per line, 40 cents perrepeat line. For non-Univer-sity clientele:75 cents per line, 60 cents perrepeat line. Count 28 charac¬ters and spaces per line.TO PLACE AD: Come ormail with payment to TheChicago Maroon Business Of¬fice, Room 304 of Ida NoyesHall, 1212 E. 59th St., Chi¬cago, III. 60637.No ads will be taken overthe phone.DEADLINES: ALL CLASSI¬FIED ADS FOR TUESDAYMUST BE IN BY FRIDAY.ALL CLASSIFIED ADS FORFRIDAY MUST BE IN BYWEDNESDAY. NO EXCEP¬TIONS. TEN A.M. TO 3:30P.M. DAILYFOR FURTHER INFORMA¬TION: Phone Midway 3-0800,Ext. 3266.SERVICESMay I do your typing? 363-1104.XEROX cheap! 6c/p. books; 4c/p.loose sheets; extras 3c/each.324-8622.Experienced programmer andkeypunch operator. Seeks free¬lance work in research. 493-1366after 6.Term papers, Theses Typed. IBMElec. 40c/page. Mrs. Cohen, 338-5242 evenings.FOR RENTHOMELIKE — large & small rm.Teachers or students at 61st &Univ. Mrs. Cannon 667-2591.ASPEN, COLORADOSkiing Aspen this winter Beauti¬ful 2 bedroom apt. for rent byweek or longer. Sleeps 6 or 7.Maid service, free TV and tele¬phone. Close to ski lift. Alsoavailable at other times of year.Rates vary by season. For furtherinformation call Ml 3-0800, X3186or evngs. HY 3-7465, Mr. Weil.STILL GRUBBY BUT CHEAP.Spacious basement in Victoriantownhouse. Parking, kitchen.Close to school. Utilities included.50 dollars/month. Ml 3-0800, Ext.3265, or 324-9358. CONDOMINIUM — 5537 HydePark Blvd. 6 rm. 3 bdr. 2 baths.Bldg. & Apt. compl. remod $22,-500 Poss. now. 363-6842.TENANT REFERRAL SERVICE—Reasonable rentals, DesirableApts. Lake Front Community Ex¬cellent transportation. UC busdirect to campus. Efficienciesfrom $85. One bedroom from $110.Furnished and unfurn. Also LargeDeLuxe Apt. South Shore Com¬mission A Non-Profit CommunityOrganization. 7134 S. Jeffery.SUBLET — 4 rm. apt. nr. Univ.$150/mo Xmas till end Aug. in¬cludes nice furnishings. 324-8622.HOUSE FOR SALE8211 CRANDON. Custom Built. 8large rooms. 3 good-sized bed¬rooms, IV* baths, full basement,gas heat. 2 natural fireplaces,2-car garage. $29,500 by owner.ES 5-6938.EMPLOYMENTCASHIERS, etc. Hyde ParkTheatre needs person living inarea. 2-3 nights per week. 427-0142 or NO 7-9071.WANTED — ARTICULATESCEPTIC, to present his case andanswer questions informally foran evening with Christian Collegestudents. Send brief of positionand qualifications to: Dr. C.Seerveld, Dept, of Philos., TrinityChristian College, Palos Heights,III. 60463.WANTED — TUTOR in 2nd-3rdgrade academics. 4-5 days aweek, 9-12 or 1-3, for 8 yr. oldwith learning disabilities. DO 3-6627.BABYSITTER wanted, 5 afler-noons, approx. 20 hr./wk„ forinfant in South Shore, StudentWife preferred. 768-6180.PART TIME at HOSPITAL inarea. Good pay, 2-3 hrs./day. TVservice attendant. No TV knowl¬edge needed, placing chargesonly. Mr. Eastman after 4:30PM. 375-7544.FREE ROOM/BRD. for boy orgirl . . . live 8800E, 2200E. Com¬panion for 10 yr. old. ES 5-1346or Helen at KE 6-6112. Part-time jobs available on pro¬ject in early education. Observers$2.50/hr„ 6 hr./wk. Typist $2.00/hr., 10 hr./wk. Laura Berk, 955-1754WANTED TO RENTVisiting Professor desires fum.apt. or hse. Spring Qutr./69. Pos¬sible trade for hse in London.285-6238.Vis. Prof, wants apt. or house.Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3883.CAMPING EQUIPMENTFOR RENT: Tents, Sleeping bags,Stoves, Lanterns, etc. ContactHICKORY at Ext. 2381 or 324-1499.FOR SALE1965 VOLKS sq. back. Fine cond.$1250 or best offer. 324-9444.Allstate Vespa MOTOR SCOOT¬ER. $75 or best offer. 324-9444."TRUDEAU?" Bumperstrips. Fornon-diggers of The TerrifyingTrio. "Trudeau " 2/$1 guaran¬teed. Franklin Services, Box 157,Greenbelt, Maryland 20770.MUSICVIOLINIST wishes to play 2ndin a good quartet. Walter: 493-1548, evngs.JAZZ FANS: no admission feeor cover charge at the Te|arSupper Club Oct. 1 thru Oct. 6.Elvin Jones Trio in a tribute toJohn Coltrane. Bring your ID.auditions. Talented singers,management company holdingauditions'/i Talented singers,vocal groups, bands call AN 3-1671, Peter Shelton 10:30 to 5(M-F).ROCK MUSICIANS—exp. rhythmguitar/organist seeks to form orjoin band. 955-2532.ANOTHER JOBDELIVER THE MAROON. Reli¬able student with 4-door car orstation wagon. Tuesdays and Fri¬days until approx, noon. Lots ofmoney (average $3-$7/hour).Apply Business Office, room 304Ida Noyes (Ext. 3265) or phone324-9358. PERSONALSMARCO POLO will send you.1552 E. 55th. 288-5944.What do you expect with a namelike OVERTON?CHAMBER MUSIC: Musical So¬ciety meeting Thur. INH Cloister7:30 PM. Open to all.Everybody who smokes pot wantsincense.Buy your incense at THOMASIMPORTS. 1352 E. 53rd.The Shapiro Collection will be onexhibit from Sept. 30th to Oct.4th in Ida Noyes Hall. On Fridaymorning, Oct. 4th, numberedregistration cards will be distrib¬uted at 8:30 A.M. on a first-comebasis, indicating when theloanee will be called to choosea painting at the 4 P.M. distrib¬ution.Since It is not always possibleto acquire a first choice, it issuggested that several choices bemade during the exhibition.VALIDATED ID'S MUST BEPRESENTED WHEN THE LOANIS MADE. RUSSIAN taught by nativeteacher. Rapid method. Freetrial lesson. CE 6-1423, 9-5.Is your mother another motherfor peace?IS YOUR FATHER?Civil rights leaders attended re¬cent groundbreaking ceremoniesfor for first Mahalia JacksonGlori-Fried Chicken Store inMemphis.Ain't It the truth?Jeff Howard isn't dead - he justdoesn't want to get involved—Mother.What happened to Sunday-Friday?Former C.A.P. member? Presentmember? Just interested? CallPam — Woodward Court 2302.Ahmad's is a fine place to eateven if the printer's spell hisname wrong here 50% of thetime. WRITER'S WORKSHOP — PL 2-8377.Was your vote asphyxiated insome smoke-filled rooms? Thedecent thing to do is to showthat you mourn it. Send $1 for2 badges stating: "I WILL NOTVOTE" They're edged in black.Box 464, Skokie, III. 60076.As the result of some remarkablyinept proofreading, there wereseveral ghastly errors in Friday'sEAT article on Restaurants. Themost glaring was on The GoldCity INN — the only restaurantwhich received FOUR STARS(l.e., should have, only two wereprinted).YOGA — meditate, relax. Hatha.Sri Nerode: DO 3-0155.COLD APPLE CIDER at Ah¬mad's.WALTER IS HANGINGWalter Is hanging Chagall, Rou¬ault, Miro, and the rest of theShapiros again, Monday, Sept.30th to be distributed Friday,Oct. 4th in the Ida Noyes Museumof Edwardian Art.SHORELAND HOTELSpecial RatesforStudents and RelativesFacultySingle rooms from $8.00 dailyTwin rooms from $11.00 dailyLake ViewOffice space also Availablefrom 200 sq. ft. to 1800 sq. ft. Please call N.T. Norbert PL 2-10005454 South Shore Drive6 AlliedProducers,Ltd, FIRSTCHICAGOAPPEARANCE!DAVE BRUBECKTRIOfeaturingGERRY MULLIGANSUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1968 * 3:00 PM * AUDITORI¬UM THEATRE $6.00, $5.00, $4.00, $3.00TICKETS AT TICKET CENTRAL, 2t2 N. MICHIGAN AVE.,AND ALL MONTGOMERY WARD, MARSHALL FIELD ANDCRAWFORD STORES TO ORDER BY MAIL, SEND A CHECKOR MONEY ORDER TO ALLIED PRODUCERS, LTD., 612N. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, I LLI NOI S 606 t 1. ENCLOSEA SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPE. Please rush me ■the questionnaire!for CUPID COMPUTERjU. of C.’s computer dating service IIIiName |I Address JIICUPID COMPUTER *BOX 67,CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS 61820 ! u. c.KARATECLUBProfessional Japanese InstructorOrganizational Meeting8 P.M. • Oct. 2, East Lounge • Ida Noyes HallClasses in Ida Noyes HallMonday and WednesdayBeginners 7 P.M. Advanced 8:15 P.M.Starting Oct. 7whatever is new in hairstyling . . .PERMANENTS • TINTING • CUTTINGWAVINGRANDELLBeauty and Cosmetic SalonAIR CONDITIONED— Open Evenings by Appointment —.5700 HARPER AVENUE FAirfax 4-2007 foreign car hospitalservice5424 kimbark ave. mi 3-31 13 ACE HARDWARE1320 E. 63rd• Paint • Housewares• Tools • Electrical& Plumbing Suppl ies• Glass & Installation• Lock & Key ServiceServing Hyde Park—Woodlawn since 1901HY 3-2788FoodDrinkPeople311 E. 23rd Street2 blocks W of McCormick PlaceTelephone 225-6171Open 11 am to 9 pm/closed SundaysParty factirties to 400J&mer’s Escape fromover-reactive forces.Free wheel one of ourbicycles.TURIN BICYCLECO-OPCheapest prices for Fal¬con, Carlton, Raleigh, Gi-tane, Ranger and RobinHood. “Factory trained”mechanics. Used bicyclesspasmodically. Fly-by-night rentals.Free delivery.1952 N. SEDGWICKWH 4-8865M-F 12:00-8:30SAT, & SUN. 10-8The Magical Mystery TurinRead the ISREAL andMIDDLE EAST NEWS¬LETTER. For info andsample copy send $1 toP.O. Box 2331, Sunnyvale,Ca. 94087October 1, 1968 THE CHICAGO MAROONPEOPLE LIKERSWe’ve been doing so much lately to make banking at University Nationaleven more pleasant for our customers that many of them have taken toreferring to us as “people likers”.We’ve remodeled and redecorated to make our bank building more attractive.We’ve installed a new air-conditioning and heating system and recessedfluorescent lighting to make our customers more comfortable.And we’ve added extra customer convenience with the addition of our newwalk-up window which enables us to provide bank service six days a weekfrom as early as 8:00 in the morning to 6:00 in the evening.But most important of all is something that hasn’t changed. Our officersand staff are continuing to knock themselves out to be as helpful to ourcustomers as they possibly can.If you’re not already a University National Bank customer, stop in to see us.We’d like to show you first-hand why they’re calling us the “people likers”.Isn’t this another good reason for doing business with University National?Checking Accounts Business Loans Foreign ExchangeSavings Accounts Student Loans Letters of CreditCertificates of Deposit Cashiers Checks Withholding Tax DepositsSafe Deposit Boxes Money Orders 24 Hour DepositoryPersonal Loans Travelers Checks Banking By MailFree customer parkingUNIVERSITY NATIONAL RANK1354 EAST 55TH STREETCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615TELEPHONE MU 41200strength and serviceG3 member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation / Chicago Clearing House Association/ Federal Reserve SystemTHE CHICAGO MAROON October 1,1968