THE CHICAGO MAROONVolume 77, Number 22 Chicago, Illinois, Tuesday, November 19, 1968 Eight PagesCornerstone InstallationDedicates New LibraryPhotographs by Dtivid TravisNEW LIBRARY: Above, Fairfax Cone, chairman of the Board of Trustees, and Mr*. Joseph Regensfein Sr observe the site ofthe $20.5 million library facilities. Lower left, workmen discuss the laying of the cornerstone. Lower right, Edward Levi, Presi¬dent of the Univeraity and Herman Fussier, director of University libraries, look on as the cornerstone is lowered into place. By Con HitchcockThe cornerstone to the Joseph Regen-stein Library, the University’s new gradu¬ate research, library, was installed during abrief ceremony on Friday afternoon.The $20.5 million library, being built onthe site of Stagg Field, is scheduled forcompletion in May, 1970.The ceremony was held in conjunctionwith the inauguration of Edward H. Levias President of the University.Herman H. Fussier, director of the Uni¬versity libraries and professor in the grad¬uate library school, presided at the corner¬stone dedication and introduced Robert E.Streeter, professor of English and dean ofthe division of the humanities, the first andmain speaker.Streeter said the main purpose of the re¬search library was to “program surprise”as opposed to merely finding out what hasalready been discovered. He also stressedthe need for order and spontaneity in re¬search and called the library an “artifacttaking form from those who cherish it.”Streeter emphasized that the library wasavailable to all and that it would not beoriented towards any one discipline.Edward Levi, said that “no event wasmore symbolically important” as this cor¬nerstone laying and expressed the hopethat the library, as the “most importantpart of the University, will look back onour culture and tradition.”Speaking for the Regenstein family,which gave ten million dollars toward thelibrary through the Regenstein Foundation,was Joseph Regenstein, Jr., a trustee ofthe University and chairman of the boardof the Arvey Corporation. Regensteinspoke of his father, who was born in Chi¬cago in 1893 and lived here until his deathin 1957.The library will be the largest buildingon campus, five stories high with space forapproximately three million books and pe¬riodicals and study areas for 2,200 studentsand 250 faculty members. It was designedby Walter Netsch of the Chicago firm,Skidmore, Owings and Merrill. The Wil¬liam Rainey Harper Library will be usedprimarily by undergraduates when the newlibrary is completed.Streeter, Regenstein, and Levi each tooka turn at laying some cement around a boxover which the cornerstone was placed. In¬side this box is a letter from Mrs. Regens¬tein to President George W. Beadle con¬firming the gift of ten million dollars forconstruction of the library; Beadle’s reply,expressing the University’s gratitude; thereport of the University library for 1965-66;the resolution of the council of the Univer¬sity senate expressing gratitude for thegift; press releases, photographs, maga¬zine articles and newspaper clippingsTurn to Page FourWorkshopThe Maroon will hold its firstworkshop of the year Thursdaynight at 7:30 pm in Ida Noyes.All interested staff members andnon-staff readers are encouragedto attend. We will discuss both thecoverage of events and the writ¬ing of articles.. >Students Battle Police, SBy Phil SemasCollege Press ServiceSAN FRANCISCO (CPS) - San Fran¬cisco State College closed down after abattle between students and police Wednes¬day.President Robert Smith ordered theschool closed after the faculty had alreadyvoted to hold classes and several thou¬sands had marched on his office demand¬ing to know why police had been called tothe campus.With the campus closed, administration,faculty, and students seemed ready to tryand resolve the issues, especially the sus¬pension of George Murray, a Black Pan¬ther who was teaching basic English todisadvantaged students, and the faster de¬velopment of departments of black andethnic studies.President Smith said he closed thecampus in the hope of getting the issuesresolved. Thursday morning the facultyvoted to ask Smith to hire 11 faculty mem¬bers for the black studies department,asked Glenn Dumke, the chancellor of theCalifornia state college system, to reconsi¬der his suspension of Murray, and set up atask force of faculty and students to workon ethnic studies curriculum.It was a minor incident which broughtabout the student-police confrontation that resulted in closing the campus. PresidentSmith was off campus when the policewere called by one of his assistants after acameraman from a local television stationclaimed he had been attacked by two blackstudents. Students and other witnesses alsoreported that the cameraman had hit atleast two students with his camera.Policeman AttackedIn another incident, a campus policemanwas attacked by several students. Therewere also reports that radio commu¬nication between plainclothes and uni¬formed police broke down, causing the uni¬formed police to march onto the campus.But the students didn’t know any of this.It had been a peaceful but active morningon the campus. The student strike seemedto be gaining support. About 65 facultymembers had gone on strike and therewere a number of discussion sessions go¬ing on on the lawn.It was into this fairly peaceful atmos¬phere that the police walked at about 12:50pm, ten minutes before the students hadplanned a rally. The previous day, the po¬lice had harassed several black studentswho had been looking into classrooms tosee how many students were • attendingclass.Police later claimed they were arrestingthose who plainclothesmen had spotted throwing rocks. Some students said theplainclothesmen were picking out knownstrike organizers. After a running battle inwhich students were clubbed and draggedand one policeman was walking aroundwith his gun out, that group of police final¬ly left.A few minutes later another groupmarched out of the education building.They appeared to be leaving the campuswhen suddenly they turned and chargedthe students. The police then formed acircle and began making forays into thecrowd to arrest more individuals.Campos UnitesA major confrontation might have devel¬oped, but the faculty strike picket linestopped between the police and the stu¬dents. The faculty persuaded the studentsto stay away from the police, who slowlyleft the campus.The police made eight arrests and sev¬eral students were injured, none seriously.More important, the police action hadbrought the divided campus together. Mo¬ments after the police left, the studentsheld a mass rally. Previous strike rallieshad drawn only a few hundred students.This one drew several thousand.“There are no more classes at SanFrancisco State,” said William Stanton, aformer state legislator who is now an eco¬ nomics professor and a leader of the facial,ty strike. “We’re not taking any morehorseshit from the fucking trustees.” Hesaid Dumke’s suspension of Murray was“absolutely criminal” because it hadbrought about the violence on the campusAnd he called President Smith “a god¬damned fool for trying to work within thesystem.”Smith SpeaksThe students then marched to Smith’s of¬fice, chanting “Pigs off campus.” Insidethe building they were told that Smithwould not talk to them and would not dis¬cuss why the police were called. They be¬gan chanting, “Bullshit, bullshit,” “Wewant Smith,” and “Rehire Murray now!”Smith finally did come out and speak tothem briefly, telling them the police hadbeen called to “protect the safety of indi¬viduals,” and said he would not considerstudent demands “until we can sit downand talk.”He went back inside to discuss closingthe campus with his staff. The faculty hadalready voted to cancel all classes, and at5 pm Smith announced that the collegewould be closed indefinitely to allow dis¬cussion among faculty and administrationon how to deal with the problems. He saidthey planned “as quickly as we can tobring student leaders into the discussions.”97 Projects. No Waiting,The name of our company is MITRE. We'rein the business of designing, developing,verifying large computer-based systemsfor the Government. 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AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact Senses'INTERVIEWS WILL BE CONDUCTEDON CAMPUS, NOV. 26, 1968SIGN UP NOW AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICEMITREAn Equal Opportunity EmployerOr write for more information: Mr. L.J. Glmos, College Relations Coordinator, The MITRE Corporation,4000Middlesex Turnpike, Bedford, Mass in theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 Keep "Kool” i.Jolla's Warn W.orTheses, term papersTyped, edited to specifications.Also tables and charts.11 yrs. exp.MANUSCRIPTS UNLIMITED664-5858866 Np. Wabash Ave. Drastic ReductionsonWinter CoatsJockey BrandTurtlenecks $ 1.98Wrangler Blue JeansWide Whale Corduroy JeansSpecial $5.98The Chicago Maroon This week only -H.I.S. Shirts2 for the price of oneWestern & Work BootsJOHN’S MENSWEAR1459 E. 53rdNovember 19, 1968 Examinations for Teachers' CertificatesCHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLSDate of Examination: THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1969Deadline for Filing: MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1968,4:30 p.m.(Applications postmarked December 1, 1968 will be accepted.)Title of Examination:LANGUAGEHigh School GermanHigh School SpanishHigh School French SOCIAL STUOIESHigh School GeographyMUSICVocal Music-Grades 7-12 VOCATIONAL AND PRACTICAL ARTSHigh School DraftingHigh School Machine ShopHigh School Wood ShopSCIENCEHigh School BiologyHigh School General ScienceHigh School ChemistryHigh School Physics SPECIALChild StudyPublic School HealthSpeech CorrectionLibrary Science - Grades 7-12Physical TherapySPECIAL NOTICE:A candidate for a teaching certificate may make application forthe examination if he has courses in progress leading to a Bachelor'sDegree, and which will make him fully eligible by February 1, 1969or if he has a degree from an accredited college or university andwill complete all requirements, including student teaching, to makehim fully eligible by February 1, 1969. Evidence of registration incourses designated above must be presented by the filing deadlinedate.Applications and required credentials (birth certificate and official transcripts) MUST be in the hands of the Board of Examiners notlater than Monday, December 2, 1968, 4:30 p.m.CANDIDATES ARE REQUESTED TO FILE APPLICATIONS ASSOON AS POSSIBLE.Place of examination will be included in letter of admission togible candidates. The next examination for High School and Trade,Vocational areas will be offered about the end of February, 1969. Atpresent, we DO NOT anticipate offering an examination for HighSchool Certificates in April, 1969.iuui uciuiiuaica inApplications may be obtained by mail or in person from:Board of Examiners, Room 624CHICAGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS228 N. La Salle Street, Chicago, Illinois 60601— Please send me application for Examination forTeacher’s Certificate in:Subject area:“ NameAddressCityCollege Z'Pm r —: iWade, Lowi Analyze Election RaceBy Leonard ZaxProfessor Richard C. Wade dubbed Pres¬ident-elect Richard Nixon “a product ofthe suburban revolution” in an address toa student gathering in Hutchinson Com¬mons Sunday.His remarks were directed to the 1968elections in which ‘‘the party structureclearly abandoned the demonstrated desireof the people.”Wade, who is not formally in residencethis quarter, is a professor in the depart¬ment of history. He served as chairman ofIllinois Citizens for Kennedy and McGovernand was a delegate to the Democratic Con¬vention in Chicago last August.Wade was joined by political scientistTheodore Lowi in an analysis and dis¬cussion of the presidential election formembers of the collegiate division of thesocial sciences. Lowi shook up some ob¬servers when he revealed that he voted forNixon and in fact had decided months pre¬viously to vote for the Republican nomineewhoever he might have been.A former advisor to Robert Kennedy,Lowi cited defeat as the only mechanismtoward restructuring of his DemocraticParty.Wade, a man associated with four de¬feated candidates, called the election of 1968 as ‘‘a tide without a turning in whichthe immense changes of the past threeyears were not represented in the electionresults; it had a conventional outcomecompletely removed from the convulsionsof the year. The political pattern was partof the most extraordinary year in my life¬time. . .and with all the excitement wewound up with Richard Nixon and Spiro T.Agnew ... We tasted bubbling champagnefor a while and were left with Gallo sher¬ry.”Wade spoke of the first ‘‘breath ofchange” when Eugene McCarthy “at¬tempted the impossible” by challengingPresident Johnson for the nomination. Therallying point was the war in Vietnam, inwhich “the support of an allied govern¬ment changed to an increasing American¬ization of the war,” he said. Factions ofthe peace movement holding the war asunjust and immoral and not militarily fea¬sible merged in a potent debate on nationalpolicy, he said.“More importantly,” Wade added, “thecrisis of racism and riots in our citiesadded a second feature to the dialogue. Inearlier.use, the phrase Taw and order’ wascomprised of three words; now it is butone and is indicative of the fatal strugglebetween people. We think that justice, law, and order are all related, but hear J. Eld-gar Hoover say as he did just last weekthat ‘justice is only incidental to law andorder.’ ”Wade cited the combination of a loss ofconfidence in policy abroad and in thehome community when suggesting thatPresident Johnson had stretched a policyof “political consensus” over too large anarea thus resulting in a “crisis of con¬fidence.”He noted that the Republican Partyfailed to respond to these needs of the na¬tion thus leaving the task to the Demo¬crats. The problem the historian posed wasone of the tradition of an “inability to un¬seat the incumbent from within his ownparty.”“But Eugene McCarthy won a fundamen¬tal victory in New Hampshire and broughtRobert F. Kennedy into the race to widenthe critique of American society. McCar¬thy’s focal point was the war; Kennedy’sadded that of the domestic dilemma. Final¬ly, he said, “the President withdrew fromthe race in the greatest act of prudentialstatesmanship of our time .... HubertHumphrey tossed his hat in the ring later—conveniently after the filing dates of allthe primaries.”Wade then turned his attention to theForum To Discuss Liberal Education RICHARD C. WADE'Left with Gallo Sherry*nominating process. “In every prima¬ry—with the exception of Illinois—the newpolitics won. But the very weakness of theprimary system is its incidence, expense,and failure to bring out the true issues.”Lowi, a life-long Democrat who workedclosely with Robert Kennedy explainedwhy he. voted for Nixon:“I was strongly in favor of the Demo¬crats losing this year and had determinedto vote for any Republican—even BarryGoldwater, in that I probably would not bemuch more unhappy with either one or theother. The Democratic Party was dyingfrom a resistance to new ideas. Only indefeat—like the GOP’s in 1964—couldThe first College Forum, a bi-weeklyseminar series, will be held on Wednesdayat 3:15 pm, in the Quantrell Auditorium inCobb Hall. The subject will be “LiberalEducation: What Is It?”Joseph Schwab, Harper professor of edu¬cation, will make an opening statement.Schwab’s remarks will then be commentedupon by Richard Flacks, associate profes¬sor of sociology, Jay Lemke, a graduatestudent, and James M. Redfield, master ofthe new collegiate division. Michael Sorkin,Tuesday, November 19LECTURE: “Historiography and the Study of Islam,"t emal Karpat, Professor of History, Universityo: Wisconsin, Business East 9, 3:30 pm.COLLOQUIUM: "Heat Conductivity of Solic Helium,"Sfft-iuel Clark Fain, Department of Physics,U liversity of Illinois. Research Institutes 480,4:15 pm.LECTURE: "Vitamin B 12 5'-Phosphate: Structure andFunction," Dr. Charles L. Coulter, Departmentof Anatomy. Anatomy 104, 4:30 pm.PANEL DISCUSSION: "Air Pollution—What are wedoing about it?' William Stanley, B. BruceTurner, Edward Croke, Mr. E-nrico Fermi,Harry Moses. Eckhart 133, 7:30 pm.FOLK DANCING: International Folk Dancing, Inter¬national House, 8-10:30 pm.LECTURE: "The Background in History and Legendof the Jew in Polish Literature," Mrs. MariaKuncewicz, Polish novelist and Visiting Profes¬sor of Polish Literature," Swiai Science 122,8 pm.Wednesday, November 20COLLEGE FORUM: "Liberal Education: Where Is It?"Joseph Schwab, Richard Flacks, Jay Lemke, ’69, editor of the Grey City Journal, willserve as moderator.Following the statements, the discussionwill be opened to the floor for discussionand questions. An informal coffee hour willfollow the seminar in the Willett faculty-student lounge.Last week Flacks and Schwab exchangedpointedly dissimilar comments in the let¬ters columns of the Maroon regarding theNov 13 “civic” dinner for Edward Levi atthe Hilton Hotel.James Redfield, Michael Sorkin. QuantrellAuditorium, 3:15 pm.RECRUITING VISITS: Illinois State Department ofPersonnel, Chicago. Bachelors and Masters levelstudents. Call ext 3284 for appointment.LECTURE: "Nonadiabatic Transitions," Dr. EugeneNikitin, Academy of Sciences, USSR. Eckhart107, 4 pm.LECTURE: "Nationalisms and the Crisis of the BritishEmpire 1919-1922," Anil Seal, Fellow of TrinityCollege, Cambridge. Foster Lounge, 4:10 pm.REHEARSAL: University Symphony Orchestra Re¬hearsal, Mandel Hall, 6:30-10 pm.FILM: "Marat/Sade," Cobb Hall, 7 and 9 pm. $1, 50cwith series ticket.DISCUSSION: "The Student Village,' Sun Parlor, IdaNoyes, 7:30 pm.MEETING: Economics Club, Cobb Lounge, 7:30 pm.LECTURE: "The Political and Economic Philosophyof Operation Breadbasket," Alvin Pitcher,member. Executive Committee of OperationBreadbasket. Cobb Lounge, 8 pm.THEATER: "The White Devil," Reynold's Club Thea¬ter 8 pm. Tickets $2, $1.50.FOLK DANCING: British and Scandinavian CountryDancers, Ida Noyes 8 pm.LECTURE: "Psychology and Alchemy," Dr. JamesHillman. Kent 107, 8 pm. The idea for the College Forum was orig¬inated by Donald Levine, associate profes¬sor of sociology, and enthusiastically re¬ceived by Dean of the College Wayne C.Booth. The series will continue through thewinter quarter, and ideas for topics andparticipants are welcomed. Suggestionswill be handled through a steering com¬mittee including Schwab, Levine, Sorkin,Redfield, Lois Crayder, ’69, and Mark We-ner, ’70.Thursday, November 21LECTURE: "Translation of Genetic Code," Paul Berg,Department of Biochemistry, Stanford Univer¬sity School of Medicine. Billings P-117, 12:30pm.LECTURE: "The Economic Stratification of OrientalSociety in the Middle Ages," Eli Ashtor,Professor of Islamic Studies, Hebrew Univer¬sity, Jerusalem. Cobb 116, 4 pm.COLLOQUIUM: "Very Small Electron Probes andTheir Uses," Albert V. Grewe. Eckhart 107,4:40 pm.HOLY EUCHARIST: Augustana Church, 5500 S. Wood-lawn, 7 pm.LECTURE: "The Ethics of Common Sense,' MortimerJ. Adler. Quantrell Auditorium, 8 pm.FOLK DANCING: Israeli R>!k Dancing, Ida NoyesHall, 7:30 pm.LECTURE: "The Changing Image," Maria Kuncewicz,Social Science 122, 8 pm.COLLEGIUM MUSICUM: Motet Choir and UniversityChamber Orchestra. Lutheran School of Theol¬ogy, 8:30 pm.MEETING: What to do Until the Next Election Comes,Students for a Political Alternative, ChapelHouse, 8:30 pm. change be realized.”He took issue with Wade’s description ofthe Nixon edge. Lowi called the 43 percentto 43 percent vote a “landslide victory” inlight of the number of registered voters ineach party.Lowi proposed his own nominating re¬forms of a national primary preceding theconvention with the top two or three candi¬dates being chosen from in the mass meet¬ing.He agreed that it was an issue-less cam¬paign. “There were no issues, though notbecause the convention were unrepresenta¬tive, but rather because issues are irrele¬vant.”“Everyone can call for a revision of itswelfare system, or an end to inflation, or adecrease in the percentage of unemployed.But nobody cares about unemploymentpercentage points, the problem is theunemployable. It is a question of who shallbe poor, not what to do about them,” Lowisaid.Referring to the events in the streets ofChicago during the convention, Wadestated, “what happened outside would nothave been fatal if something different hadoccured within the convention hall.” Pro¬fessor Wade noted wrongs on both the partof the police and of the demonstratorson Mayor Daley’s hour television com¬mentary, “What Trees Do They Plant?,”which was shown following the disorders.Wade called for reforms in the nomi¬nating process. He favored national pri-Turn to Page SevenBULLETIN OF EVENTSDependable Serviceon your Foreign CarHyde Park Auto Service • 7646 S. Stony Island • 734-6393Jimmy’sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FORUNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFI FTH-FIFTH & WOODLAWN<2ORDON’SRESTAURANT You won’t have to putyour moving or storageproblem off until tomor¬row if you call us today.PETERSON MOVINGAN0 STORAGE CO.12655 S. Doty Ave.646-4411 . The Persecution andAssassination ofJean-PaulMARAT As Performed by the inmatesof the Asylum of Charenton under theDirection of the Marquis deSADEWeds. Nov. 20, Cobb Hall, 7 & 9 P.M., $1 (50« with series ticket), CEFNovember 19, 1968 The Chicago MaroonLETTERS TO THE EDITORS OF THE MAROONHousing CrisisTonight, November 12, my two room¬mates and myself were robbed in ourWoodlawn apartment. The thief had a rifle,was masked and threatened our lives. Hestole only four dollars, but left us shaking.Having worked on the Student HousingReport this summer as one of a three-mantask force, I am aware of the critical hous¬ing situation at the University of Chicago.During this time I personally investigatedcrime conditions in the Hyde Park area; inour report we stressed that these condi¬tions, and the lack of University housingalternatives, have forced many studentsto live in unsuitable and unsafe housing.As this present location is no longer suit¬able or secure enough for the three of us,we will now attempt to enter the HydePark housing market where we hope tofind decent, reasonably priced housing in ahopefully safer environment. If we are suc¬cessful we will have to pay more, but we see the necessity of doing this and acceptit. We moved into Woodlawn early this se¬mester because we were unable to locatedecent and reasonably priced units in HydePark.The point to be made is that the Univer¬sity must move rapidly to begin construc¬tion of a sufficient number of safe and de¬cent housing units. Plans for such con¬struction are near completion and havebeen developed with a large amount of stu¬dent assistance. Essential plan detailsmust still be resolved, but the basic con¬cept and plan of the Student Village wouldprovide students with a quality alternative,something which many students do nothave at present.This is not to say that any Universityplans are okay. It is meant to stress thatthose groups and individuals delaying anypractical solution are not representative orfair to the other students. Their never-en¬ding demands for student involvement inplanning is not resulting in the construc¬ tion of any needed units. Instead of assist¬ing in implementing programs which willmeet the needs of many students —• cer¬tainly enough students to fill the resultingunits of such plans as the Village — thisstudent planning demand is being carriedto an extreme. There is no single solution;and the longer the process is carried on,the greater will be the proliferation of al¬ternatives and schemes with no practicalanswer in sight.I hope the University, and the studentsreally interested in assisting their fellowstudents, will resolve the remaining ques¬tions left unanswered in the present planand work to its completion.In response to those students who saythey demand complete control over whattheir housing will be, I must questionwhether the generation of students enter¬ing in ten years from now will find thesesolutions ideal. Students must realize thatthey are imposing their present value judg¬ments on future students — students whoPrinters Persecute Student PapersBy Susie SchmidtAlthough “freedom of the college press”is touted almost universally on Americancampuses, a large number of student pa¬pers have been censored or persecuted thisfall by administrators, advisers and print¬ers who don’t like four-letter words.In most cases their sin was not writingeditorials judged obscene, or even printingliterary works with four-letter words — butjust printing news stories containing thingstheir “keepers” didn’t like.And in some cases the opposition, leveledsuperficially against “obscenity,” was ob¬viously attempting to clamp down on stu¬dent editors for political or personal rea¬sons.Two things have become clear this fallas this rash of censorship spreads fromsmall tightly controlled papers to largeuniversity dailies: the people who run col¬leges are no longer sure they really wantstudents independently running their ownnewspapers; and a great many of aca¬demia’s “forward-looking” adults may beable to take their student’s radical politics,but they still have a Mayor-Daley-like ob¬session with obscenity.The word “fuck”, long a commonplace inyouthful vocabularies, and adult as well,has sent countless printers of college pa¬pers into such rage that they censor thecopy, refuse to print the papers, even tryto get schools to discipline editors, And ad¬ministrators, who don’t mind hearing theword spoken and know as well as anyoneelse that the word is a fixture of the lan¬guage, try to fire editors and have papersconfiscated when they see it in print.At the University of Wisconsin last week,the board of regents narrowly refrainedfrom firing Daily Cardinal editor GregGraze and managing editor Steve Reinerbecause the paper printed a story contain¬ing “unfit language.” The story was a Col¬lege Press Service release on the SDS Oc¬tober National Council meeting, quotingfrom a member of the Up Against theWall/Mother-fucker faction. The editorialboard of the Cardinal was instead orderedto appear before the regents this winterwith “a policy of sanctions to prevent fur¬ther incidents.”The entire Cardinal staff and its board ofcontrol signed a front-page letter to the re¬gents, calling the attack on the paper“only a beachhead in the total effort bythe regents to exert control over every as¬pect of the University operation, studentlife and faculty freedom” The staff alsoprinted paragraphs from books required bymany of the University’s English classes,including Shakespeare, James Joyce andNorman Mailer, which contain languagemqre obscene that that in the news story.Less than a week later, the MichiganState University State News printed a sto¬ry about the Wisconsin controversy, quot¬ing from the CPS story and from the Car¬dinal’s literary selections. The paper’s ad4 ANALYSISviser (or general manager, in bureaucraticlingo) claimed the editors had violatedtheir contract with their printer. Since hehad no power to fire the staff, but doescontrol the paper’s funds, the adviser.Louis Berman, cut the salaries of three topeditors whom he considered responsible forthe story.At Purdue University the situation iseven more serious recently. Editor-in-chiefWilliam Smoot was temporarily removedfrom his position by the school’s vice-presi¬dent for student affairs, who claimed in hisfiring letter that the Exponent had violatedjournalistic codes and “offended the sensi¬bilities of the public.”The offensive item in this case was acolumn critical of the university president:“Regarding a vicious rumor concerningPresident Novde. . .let us set the recordstraight. Our president is not anal-reten¬tive. . .he dumped on the students just lastweek,” the column opened.At a number of schools, the paper’sproblem has been not the administrationbut its printer. At New York City’s HunterCollege, for example, the job printer whohandles many of the city’s small collegepapers refused to print the Envoy’s firstedition this fall because a story about theChicago Democratic convention containedthe work “fuck.” The paper got anotherprinter.The Oakland (Mich) University Observ¬er in its second fall issue ran a four-pagesupplement containing a long autobiogra¬phical piece by a black student. The Ob¬server’s printer also refused to run thesupplement. The dispute still has not beensettled; the Observer has another printer.In Putney, Vt, last week, the printer of“the Lion’s Roar had refused to print anymore issues on the paper. In a letter to thepresident of Windham College, which pub¬lishes the paper, the printer said the Lion’sContinued from Page Oneabout the library, and copies of the Re¬ports of the President for 1965-66 through1967-68.Other contents included the program forthe groundbreaking ceremony, the in¬auguration week calendar, a list of bookscomprising the Helen and Ruth Regensteinrare book collection in the University li¬brary, copies of the University statutes, the1968 Directory, announcements of thedivisions, and a copy of the 1924 “tentativereport” of the Commission on the FuturePolicy of the University Libraries.Conspicuous among the spectators wasMrs Joseph Regenstein, Sr, whose gift ofNovember 19, 1968 Roar was “not the type of publication wechoose to print.” He objected to a Liber¬ation News Service article on “The Mythof Vaginal Orgasm” and a cartoon aboutLBJ and the “credibility gap.”His refusal to print nearly destroyed thesmall paper financially, since he owned theonly offset press in Putney and if even oneissue of the paper were cancelled the lossin advertising would have been a disaster.Other printers are more subtle; they justchange the parts they don’t like. In a CPSstory about the Democratic conventionwhich quoted Realist editor Paul Krassnertelling a story about LBJ defending thewar: (“Son, those commies are saying,‘Fuck you Lym'on Johnson,’ and nobodysays, ‘Fuck you, Lyndon Johnson’ and getsaway with it”), the printer of the StetsonUniversity Reporter cut out the entirephrase “fuck you”, making the whole sen¬tence patently absurd.(Susie Schmidt is the editor of the Col¬lege Press Service, which distributed thisarticle.)Anti-Daleyites MeetMere than 250 persons attended a day¬long conference Saturday on the North sideto form a political coalition to ‘Dump Da¬ley”. The meeting resolved to elect anti-machine aldermen and to set up a citycouncil in excile.Representatives from various organiza¬tions include ward committees, blackgroups from the south and west sides,Youth for a New America Students for anOpen Chicago, and several radical groups.The meeting was sponsored by the Citizensfor a Free Chicago, a group of concernedChicago residents formed after viewing theatrocities by Daley during the DemocraticNational Convention.Paul Booth, vocal Hyde Parker and afounder of the Students for a DemocraticSociety, pushed a plank to set up a citycouncil in exile called the Free ChicagoCouncil consisting of alderman candidatesendorsed by the coalition whether or notthe candidates win.ten million dollars from the Joseph andHelen Regenstein Foundation made the li¬brary possible. Mrs Regenstein com¬mented later that she was pleased with theceremony because it was “brief and to thepoint” and summed up her feelings aboutwhat the library was intended for andshould accomplish.In addition to the gift from the Regens¬tein Foundation gift, funds for the libraryalso came from a grant from the UnitedStates Office of Education and from re¬stricted and unrestricted gifts to the Uni¬versity’s Campaign for Chicago, one for$500,000 from the Harriet Pullman Scher-merhom Charitable Trust.The Chicago Maroon Mrs. Regenstein Praises Ceremony may be far different from us, as we aifrom earlier classes. A merge between tlUniversity and its students will provide tlbest answer.Alan Jaffe, 6Co-Conspirators?As might have been expected most of threplies to the Flacks letter were irrelevanSince the very names Bundy, McNamar;Daley spell the obscenity of power and poicies that have failed, and will continue tdo so, this is just another evasion on thpart of those who should know better. Ithe past this buck-passing attitude habeen the foundation for fascism. Lewontiis the only one who recognises this andis significant that he is a scientist. WheMr. Levi talks about building a communitof scholars one can hardly fail to note thpresent connotation of the word ‘scholarLike ‘academic,’ unless applied fantasticaly to people like Bundy, it refers to somamiable but irrelevant activity—in shoianother buck-passing manoeuver. Scieitists are not usually considered as scholar(this is flattering), however for them theris another deal — ‘Centers of excellentwhere, like kept women, they can be olserved, used and brought into line bthreat of banishment. The Soviet Union hawhole cities (Novosibirsk!) devoted to suepurposes. Therefore, however well iitentioned Mr Levi may be in trying to dttach the University from the centers <power, his proposals are likely to fail uiless the real issue is recognized, whichvery simply: are universities going to pr<vide alternatives to policies that havfailed or are they going to continue to brubber stamps for these policies and possbly even co-conspirators?M. C. GoodallAssociate MemberInstitute for Biomedical ReseardGet SmartI’d like to add two words to the manwhich have been directed to student acthists: “Get Smart!” If ever they muffed aopportunity to further their goals (ansome of mine), it was by their unfortunatand inept choice of method used at the iiauguration banquet last Wednesday. Herwas the chance for meaningful, serioudialogue with members of the power stru<ture—and unparalleled opportunity to moion equal terms, in a comfortably social siuation, people who otherwise would see thstudents only as stereotypes in cartoons cT.V. newscasts. This was their chance 'talk sense and get their message across areal, live individuals. And they blew it!Was the drama of confrontation an irnsistable lure? Has confrontation become aend in itself? If the “activist” is to changthe behavior of others towards particulaattitudes and actions, let him apply the le:sons of behavioral science; his great-greagreat grandmother summed it up—“Yocan catch more flies with honey than witvinegar.”Frenetic activity for its own sake is steiile. An understanding of the real—as coitrasted to the merely hoped-for-effects (one’s actions is essential to intelligerchoice of action. A little applied emphathis worth trying.Ethel Fried, '3Mindless LumpingLast Thursday, as one of the activitiesurrounding the innauguration of PresidenEdward Levi, a panel discussion hebin Mandel Hall focused on the subjectthe role and future of the private university. In reaction to a paper by ProfessoEdward Shils, which was not read but ha<been circulated among panel membersStudent Government President Jerr;Lipsch was presenting a forceful and articulate statement regarding Establishmeninfluences on the private university, ineluding the University of Chicago mosparticularly.Suddenly he was interrupted by a younfman seated in the back of the first floor oMandel Hall. This individual, apparently <'Turn to Page Sever• » » i l • »NOTICE-AUTUMN QUARTER TEXTBOOKSOa Friday, Novumber 22, if will ba necessary for the TextbookDapartmuit of the Unhrersity of Chicago Bookstore to bogin torumovt autumu qaarter toxtbooks from the shelves on the salefloor. This is mandatory in order to provide space for Incomingwinter qnarter textbooks.Therefore, may we seggest that all stedents purchase any remainingrequired autumn quarter textbooks prior to November 22nd.Thank You.University of Chicago BookstoreOn Ca mpus--Ellis at 55thFRIDAY, NOV. 23The Electric Theatre Co. Presents at theAragon Ballroom1106 W. Lawrencein ConcertThe Jefferson AirplaneCredence Clearwater Revival&Blue CheerThe Heaviest Rock Show of the YearShow Starts 7:30Advance Tickets: Ticket CentralMan at Easeand at the dooror call 784-1700Fast DependableServiceT.V. - Radio - Tape de-corder - PhonographCornell Electronics ServiceL63S|E. 55th St. PL2-7730 “RICHARD NIXON will representan overwhelming American con¬servative consensunot merelyhis own voters, but most of thosewho voted for Wallace, and agreat many even (remember Chi¬cago: it was not McCarthy whowas nominated) of those whovoted for Humphrey. No Presi¬dent will ever have had njore solidsupport, il he recognizes the char¬acter of his I for o fr.. copy ofmandate and M Wm F. Buckl.y'tfindsthemeans I NATIONAL RE¬VIEW, writ.: D.plJ, ISO E 35 Str..t,N Y 10016. 1/authorized BMC5424 s. kimbark ave.Chicago, illinois 60615 sales & servicemi 3-3113/^foreign car hospital & clinic, inc. Special!Style Cut —Requires No Setting!10% Student Discount5242 HYDE PARK BLVD.DO 3-0727-8si TTXJ WUUM. YOU'RE "Hiat mmmm you mINTUITIVEINTROSPECTIINQUISITIVEINNOVATIVEINDEFATIGAIINDESTRUCTIBLEINGENUOUSINDIVIDUA!INVENTIVEINVINCIBLE iANDINVOLVEDTomorrow can be yours at Phllco-Ford. If you have "a better idea,”we have the desire and theresources to make it work. Nomatter what your area of inter¬est, one of our 11 Divisions has aspot for you. Come and talk to usabout your future ... or write toCollege Relations, Philco-FordCorporation, C & Tioga Streets,Philadelphia, Pa. 19134. Philco-Ford1 An Equal Opportunity fmployw ’ PHILCO-FORD WILL BE HERE ONMONDAY, NOV. 25DIVISIONS: Aeronutronic • Ap¬pliance • Communications &Electronics • Consumer Elec¬tronics • Education and Techni¬cal Services • International •Lansdale • Microelectronics •Sales & Distribution • Space &Re-entry • Western DevelopmentLaboratories.Op ens TomorrowNov. 20, 21, 22, 23THE WHITE DEVILa play by John Websterdirected by T.C. FoxREYNOLDS CLUB THEATRE 8 pmTickets $2.00/$1.50 Reynolds Club DeskUNIVERSITY THEATREFoodDrinkPeople311 E. 23rd Street2 blocks W of McCormick PlaceTelephone: 225-6171Open 11 am to 9 pm/closed SundaysParty facilities to 400Matter’!Most complete photoand hobby store onthe South SideMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th HY 3-92^^STudent^ AMERICAN RADIO ANDTELEVISION LABORATORY1300 E. 53rd Ml 3-9111- TELEFUNKEN & ZENITH -- NEW & USED -Sales and Service on ail hi-fi equipment and T.V.'s.FREE TECHNICAL ADVICETape Recorders — Phonos — AmplifiersNeedles and Cartridges — Tubes — Batteries'107. discount to students with ID cards• V9 .is November 19, 1968 The Chicago Maroon 5MAROON CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSRATES: For University students,faculty, and staff: SO cents perline, 40 cents per repeat line.For non-University clientele:75 cents per line, 60 cents perrepeat line. Count 30 charactersand spaces per line.Alt ads must be prepaid.TO PLACE AD: Come or mailwith payment to The ChicagoMaroon Business Office, Room304 of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, ill. 60637.No ads will be taken over thephone.DEADLINES: ALL CLASSIFIEDADS FOR TUESDAY MUST BEIN BY FRIDAY. ALL CLASSI¬FIED ADS FOR FRIDAY MUSTBE IN BY WEDNESDAY. NOEXCEPTIONS. TEN A.M. TO3:30 P.M. DAILY.FOR FURTHER INFORMATIONPhone Midway 3-0000, Ext. 3266.RIDES AND RIDERSWant ride to Chicago from NewYork City area circa Dec. 31st. Ext.3265.RIDERS WANTED: to Toronto,Ont. Leaving Chicago around Dec.13, returning before Jan. 1. Ext.3266.WANTEDJesus of Nazareth. Alias—"Son ofMan," and "Prince of Peace."Loiters around synagogues; has a"hippie" appearance, often seenwithout shoes. Said to work spora¬dically as a carpenter.ANARCHIST—subiect if a profes¬sional agitator wanted for seditionand conspiring to overthrow theestablished govt.DANGEROUS—this man is a seri¬ous threat to established law andorder. A substantial reward isbeing offered for information lead¬ing to his apprehension. If you seethis man call your local law en¬forcement agency.A weird poster with the above in¬formation on it can be obtainedat The Book Center in HarperCourt, proceeds to CADRE.WANTED TO BUY: Dress formadjustable or size 10. Ext. 3266.FOR RENTEmergency pad (L. I.) for holi¬days in New York City. Fabulouseclectic food n/c. See Jeff Howard'72.Need grad for 3 man apt. in HyPk 50/m. 684-3644. 5-7 P.M.Large furnished HOUSE, very closeto campus, winter, spring quarters.Piano, etc. Cali 667-2063.Spaced apartment—7 rms. & 3bath. S. Shore. 6808 S. Crandon.Campus bus on corner. Near CTA&IC. Available now $195. 493-0593.Fml roommate for large, furnishedSouth Shore apt. Rent $45 permonth. For Winter 8, spring qtr.324-0878.Rmmate wanted, own room. $30/m.6113 Kimbark. 493-7698.NEAR UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Recommended by L. HandelsmanStu. Govt. Short-term lease, 2 weeksfree. Near-by, economical, newlydec. unfum. apts. 2 & 3Vi rms.$75, $89.50. Free gas, elec. Clean,Quiet. Williams, 6043 Woodlawn.WANTED TO RENTGraduate man needs room. Call363-7043 or MU 4-6100 Ext. 5721.Male undergrad seeks room inHyde Park apt. Steve, Rm. 28Greenwood, evenings.HOUSE FOR SALEBY OWNER—$14,500 4 bdrm, brick,modem cabinet kitchen, dishwasher,disposal, blt-in oven, range, carpet,drapes, many extras, low taxes,2633 E. 74th Place, 221-7257.FOR SALESTEREO COMPONENTS — finestequipment at finest prices; A. R.,DYNA, SCOTT, FISHER at Dis¬counts. MUSICRAFT campus rep.Bob Tabor 324-3005.'66 Honda 450, very good cond.$550, 684-4770.Used wood clarinet. Good condition.$35. 667-6626.CANNON GUILD HARPSICHORD,2 years old, excellent condition.Contact Paula Shevick: 955-3768 or1-219-883-1400.4 14' TIRES, 1 snow for Volks orVolvo, reasonable. MU 4-7838.Good Used TVs. Reconditioned.$24.95 8, up. American Radio. 1300E. 53rd. 53 Kimbark Plaza.LOSTFur-lined leather gloves. 11/8/68Contact Eileen 2217X.CHARTER FLIGHTSN.Y./London/N.Y. Leaves Dec. 77,returns Jan 11. Boeing 707. $189.Write 'N.A.S.A.' c/o Grad. Schoolof Business Office.N.Y.—London—N.Y. Dec. 17-Jan. 17.$189. 288-3728.EARSSympathetic ear: 643-7178.PEOPLE WANTEDDRIVER to drop 3 children fromHarvey at 67 So. Shore Dr. 8:30A.M. Return 4 P.M. 339-1888. $20/week.DEtK CLERK (male). 3 nights perweek. 12:00 midnite until 8:00 A.M.Do not apply nuless you plan tostay thruout summer of '69. Apply:The Quadrangle Club, 1155 East57th Street.TUTORS WANTED: Chemistry andAdvanced Algebra contact: ThePrincipal—St. Thomas Apostle H.S.5467 S. Woodlawn, PL 2-0708.GRADUATE ‘STUDENT IN BIOL¬OGY. 10-15 hours/week. $2.00/hour.Interesting, useful work. P of C.Bookstore. GRADUATE STUDENT IN COM¬PARATIVE LIT. 10-15 hours/week.$2.00/hour. Interesting, useful work.U of C Bookstore.GRADUATE STUDENT IN SOCIOL¬OGY. 10-Vs hours/week. $2.00/hour.Interesting, useful work. U of CBookstore.GRADUATE STUDENT IN PSY¬CHOLOGY. 10-15 hours/week. $2.00/hour. Interesting, useful work. Uof C Bookstore.GRADUATE STUDENT IN ENG¬LISH. 10-15 hours/week. $2.00/hour.Interesting, useful work. U of CBookstore.PEOPLE FOR SALEWould like to care for disturbedchild under 7 yrs. Live in. Salary.Call Suzanne 472-7349.May I do your typing? 363-1704.RABIES-RABIES-RABIESWILL OWNER OF WHITE DOGWHO BIT GIRL 12:30 FRIDAY11/15, near Mandel Hall, PLEASEcall X4522 days, 955-6391 eves, toprevent PAINFUL RABIES SHOTS. THINGS TO DOGo to see LA GUERRE EST FINIEat the Three Penny Cinema. Pre¬tend you understand if, but en|oyit nontheless.THE RADCAL'S USE OF HISTORY.A discussion-debate with Jessie Le-misch, former professor of history,U of C; Staughton Lyne, formerprofessor of history, Yale 8< Rose-velt U; Donald Scott, assistant pro¬fessor of history, U of C; JoanScott, lecturer in history, U of C.Another program in NUC's CriticalUniversity. Thursday, Nov. 21, 8P.M. Blue Gargoyle."POPULATION CONTROL ANDENGENICS IN THE U.S." A forumsponsored by concerned scientistsfeaturing Dwight J. Ingle, Chair¬man, Department of Physiology andRichard Levins, Committee onMathematical Biology and Depart¬ment of Zoology. Wednesday, Nov.20, 7:30 P.M. in the East Lounge,2nd floor of Ida Noyes Hall.3-5 room apartments, all with tile-baths 8, showers. Ideal for students,interns, nurses, young couples, NOCHILDREN. Rental $85-$105 callRE 4-4141.2 grad stu. need 3rd, own room,5810 Harper, 752-7689. GRADUATE STUDENT IN CHEM¬ISTRY. 10-15 hours/week. $2.00/hour. Interesting, useful work. Uof C Bookstore.GRADUATE STUDENT IN PHY¬SICS. 10-15 hours/week. $2.00/hour.interesting, useful work. U of CBookstore. This is a mother! This is Jeff Howard’s mother!Jeff Howard doesn’t write his mother! Won’t some¬body write Jeff Howard’s mother? Administration,Faculty, Clergy and John Moscow need not respond.The Chicago Maroon November 19, I960If you could plug it in and turn it on, it would tell you more about itself, about us, and about ourattitude toward our work-and toward you—than we could express in a dozen pages such as this.For instance, it gives the lie to several hi-fi shibboleths: That the quality of a music system’ssound is absolutely proportional to its size.t that the best ones are necessarily the mostexpensive, etc.t This is possibly true of Wagnerian sopranos. It is certainly not true of radios and phonographs. The mech -anisms are quite different. (Moreover, as the average modem home or apartment has no music room, there isevery reason for keeping the equipment small.)ON CAMPUS CALL BOB TABOR 324-300548 E. Oak St.-OE 7-4150 *MuUCiaft 2035 W. 95tn St.--779-6500MUSICRAFT SPECIALTHE MODEL TWENTY-ONE. s89.95 PERSONALSGROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT.Myron Weintraub Fans, Diggit! Theinimitable Traub is back. Listen forthe heavyweight sounds of the GrossNational Product.But I AM on your side Pootsle.How was your Bio mid-term?WHO GETS SCREWED? WRITERS' WORKSHOP—PL 2-8377.If you can there from here, MARCOPOLO will arrange it for you.288-5944, 1552 E. 55th.Are you a B.A.D. GIRL? Be brave—admit it. Send a self-addressed,(tamped envelope to BAD GIRL,Boston After Dark, 1108 BoylstonSt. Boston 02215 and get your ownI AM A B.A.D. GIRL button FREE!You don't have to be Levy to likeCafe Ma Piton.Hear Key JFK 8, RFK advisorKenneth O'Donnell on "The Two-Party System after the Elections."Fri. Nov. 22, Kent 103 3:30 FREE!UPSA.Anyone Interested in horseback rid¬ing with a UC Riding Club callJ. Katz, 375-2636 after 6.KEMAL KARPAT: "Historiography& Islam.' Bus. E. 9. Nov. 22, 3:30.VH: We are still here. You de¬serted us. L 8, M.Who are concerned scientists?Even the New Left will be pro-Israel after Cafe Ma Plton.Roses are red, violets are blue,this Jewish scientist is looking foryou. Write Box D-254.Bandersnatch: a ringside seat—onWed. Karate classes.STUDENTS FOR ISRAEL presentsSimcha Dinltz of the Israeli Em¬bassy speaking on Origins of theConflict in the Middle East. MondayNov. 25, 6:45 P.M. Hillel House.5715 S. Woodlawn.BIO NOTES subscriptions will beon sale this week for those whohave not yet subscribed but wanta FULL SET of notes for the final.Bring three of the four dollarslate-subscription price.NOT GOING HOME FOR THANKS¬GIVING? Turkey dinner, ham din¬ner at Ahmads, 1440 E 57th St.Introducing the newest group oncampus—Students for Israel—comemeet us and hear Simcha Dinltz,Mon. Nov. 25, 6:45 P.M.Banana Juice, thanx for rap. Loveyou. Dragonmouth.LIFE IS TOO SHORT FOR GAMES.Wld like to meet or corr w warmwhlsm yng worn w strng snse humvals. Am grad stud, 28. John Er-skine, 123 Winspear Ave. Buff. N.Y.14214.With a song in our box—at theBandersnatch.EUGENICS—who decides? Find outat 7:30 P.M. Wednesday, In theEast Lounge, 2nd floor, Ida Noyes.Fantastic, handsome, unbelievablycharming, outrageously funny, ex¬tremely rich male, seeks a skibunny who can pay her own way.Box D-269.The Middle Eastern Conflict—howdid it all begin? Find out Mond.Nov. 25, 6:45 P.M. at Hillel House.Mayor Daley and Bundy were notinvited to Cafe Ma Piton. Interested in Israel? Come hearSimcha Dinltz Nov. 25, 6:45 P.M.SKI ASPEN. 8 days, 9 meals, alltows, round-trip jet, faxes, Dec. 14$199. 764-6264.Pitchers of beer and cheeseburgersat the Court House, from 9:30 on.All this and classical guitar too.YOGA—transcend depression, anx¬iety, ennui. Sri Nerode: DO 3-0155.Christian Science meeting, Tues.,7:15, Thorndike Hilton Chapel. AllWelcome.Any student interested In smallseminar on Machine Politics con¬tact Barbara, 955-5036.Has anyone seen 2001 again re¬cently? If the print Is getting worsethan it was when I saw it severalweek ago, something must be done.How about somebody out there inreader land finding out who thedistributor Is. You phone me (Ext.3266) and tell me his address, thenwe'll get whole bunches of peopleto write him, saying we won't goto see it again unless he gets abetter print into the theatre.Watch this Friday's Classified Pagefor a mind-blowing picture. No de¬tails until publication.laterview112-wariMmtmtk.Digital is one company that hasn't hadtime to ossify. We've been too busygrowing. In |ust 12 years, we've be¬come the fifth largest computer manufacturer in the world, measured intotal installations We've led the smallcomputer revolution. And our growthcontinues to be phenomenal with $57million m sales last year — a 47%increase over the previous year.We haven't done this by placing peoplein boies on organization charts, andwe don't intend to start now. If you'reinterested in any areas of moderncomputer technology — from engineer-mg and programming to marketing andpersonnel — we re interested in youMake an appointment at your Placement Office to see our recruiter oncampus next week. We don't mind ityou're a little older than we are Digi¬tal is an equal opportunity employer.mam(VOLVO)VoEvos last an averageof 11 years in Sweden.They average about aday and a half in our showroom.I lie Im'-I II'.I-IIII fm Inn ill" ,i \nlin i- ln-r.iii«i' it l.i-l- so Ion".Ksiii'lK lion lull” nr ilon t ”ii,ii,mli'i'. lint wo tin know that over'7.V ■ nl'ill 11 In' \nl\ns i ('"i-ti'nil in tin-1 nili'il States in the ListI I v.'iirsi.i.'slillmill,.•rii.i.l.Till' Im'sI reason lor Inniti” n \iilvo now. i- In'r.nisi' wo have,i few in -lin k. Xml frankly, wo ilon’t ox|iool to have-ttieniaronnil Inn Inn”.\k lin li In in”- ii | ■ an interest n)jt.|iniailnx a I unit Yolvns. < >mI'li-lninoi's liko lo Inn llioni lioeanS'.lhov Iasi. We like to soilthem liei'tiuse lliov ilon'l.VOLVO SALES &SERVICE CENTER, INC.7720 STONY ISLAND AVE.CHICAGO, ILL. 60649 RE 1-3800Wade Calls Wallace Backers 'Neglected, Alienated’Continued from Page Threeinaries with special provisions for financ¬ing. “The mass media helped show thatthe conventions are outdated. Spiro Agnewsoon became a household word, bettersaid, a bathroom fixture.”Both candidates were “peculiar partyproducts,” he saTd. But Wade gave specialattention to the Wallace supporters as a larger alientated group “whose movementis far deeper than bigotry or racism. Thisis an overwhelmed, neglected, alienatedpeople who dropped out of the system longbefore youth or the blacks.”Wade considered the final result: “Nixoncarried not a single major city, black area,or liberal community. The central city isheavily critical toward its democrats, withLETTERS TO THE EDITORSContinued from Page FourUniversity student and friend of MrLipsch, encouraged Mr Lipsch in his iineof reasoning and added, “They are allagainst you, Jerry.”As a member of the panel I must protestagainst the mindless way in which I waslumped together with the enemy. Admit¬tedly, I do have some sympathies, politicaland “otherwise”, which bring me occasion¬ally into the camp of Father Theodore Hes-burgh of Notre Dame. But I resist beingidentified with President Nathan Pusey ofHarvard University, and I can assure youthat it was only the stupid method of al¬phabetical arrangement of panel memberswhich forced me to sit next to him. It was noteworthy that Mr Lipsch was soastonished, or startled, or upset by thespontaneous outburst from his advocate(come to think of it, he did have a beard),that he was unable to continue his argu¬ment, despite the polite encouragement ofProfessor Edward Rosenheim who servedas panel moderator.ErrorDue to an unfortunate error, thesignature was omitted from thefirst letter printed on page nine oflast Friday's Maroon. The author isBill Morgan, a graduate student insociology. 80% Humphrey—talleys decreasing in con¬centric circles toward the suburbs.“Nixon is a product of the suburban rev¬olution. This is the sole justification for theAgnew selection, for the Maryland gover¬nor is the first national figure to come outof the suburbs.“And after all we’ve gone through wefinish with conventional candidates andAnd thus it is with glee, now that I havebeen told whose side I’m really on. that Ican relish the fact that the Revolution willfail becausd its leaders, distracted by theirardent followers, will lose their trains ofthought in mid-battle.R. Bruce McPhersonStaff AssociateDepartment of Education(The young man in the back of the hall,referred to by McPherson, was mistakenlyidentified in the last Maroon as ChristopherHobson. It was not Hobson, who was noteven at the panel discussion, but RobertSchwartz, ’69. The Maroon apologizes toeveryone involved.) conventional outcomes. The issue weraised of youth, war, and cities, all re¬main. The tide is there and will have toturn somewhere.”NUC Meeting ThursdayFour Chicago historians will discuss“The Radical’s Use. of History” secondmeeting in the “Critical University” seriesThursday, sponsored by the New Univer¬sity Conference (NUC).The four participants are: JesseLemisch, former assistant professor of his¬tory at the University of Chicago and cur¬rent visiting professor at Northwestern;Staughton Lynd, former assistant professorat Yale and Roosevelt Universities; DonaldScott, assistant professor at Chicago; andJoan Scott, lecturer at Chicago.The meeting will be at 8 pm in theBlue Gargoyle.Devil“The White Devil," University The- -ater's first full length production,opens Wednesday night at the Rey¬nolds Club Theater, starring JeanneWikler, Gerald Fischer, and GaryHouston, and directed by Maroonfilm critic T. O. Fox.ANNOUNCING: THE NEWEST PERMANENTFLOATING LIBERAL ARTSCONFERENCE IN CHICAGOTHE COLLEGE FORUM - “LIBERAL EDUCATION:WHERE IS IT?”FEATURING: Joseph SchwabRichard FlacksJames RedfieldJay LemkeMichael Sorkin| THIS WEDNESDAY (I 1/20)- 3:15 - QUANTRELL | STARTTOMORROWTODAYStart now to prepare fora good career at a goodsalary! COMPUTERPROGRAMMING . . .the NOW profession withthe big future.3 OUTOF10QUALIFYEight out of ten highschool graduates qualifyfor computer programmingtraining. Call, write orvisit us and get your freeaptitude test.DO ITTODAYMake up your mind totake a long look at yourfuture.DiscountArt Materials• school, office &fi ling supplies• drafting materials *• mounting - matting -• framingDuncan’s<1305 E 53rd HY 3-4 I I I MBA'sDear MBA Students:In the November, 1968 edition of MBA magazine,you will find a RE-CON-MBA Candidate Ques¬tionnaire for you to fill out, as well as itscounterpart for Employers, the RE-CON- JobSpecification (Input) form.Whether or not you are looking for permanentemployment, we would like you to be a RE-CONrepresentative—and receive compensation foryour time and efforts.Simply make the Job Specifications formavailable to any company considering employmentof an MBA next spring. Just make sure youidentify yourself as the RE-CON representativeby inserting your name and address in theappropriate space on the back page of the JobSpecification Form.For additional information, write to RE-CONCORP., or call collect 212-687-2090.Respectfully,RE-CON CORP.342 Madison AvenueSuite 1607New York, New York 10017ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER OFFER180 GREAT NEW 25000* • Regular list price $250• Full 12“ carriage with Auto Return• All repeat functions• Students and Faculty onlyFOR INFORMATION CALL 928-7829*-This offer good only through J & R Office Machines,authorized distributor m office typewriter division.I Uhl1 'November 19, 1968 The Chicago Maroon