Volume 77, Number 43 THE CHICAGO MAROON Tuesday, February 18, 1969David TravisCOLLECTIVE DEFENSE: Students meet Sunday to discuss collective defense forsuspended and summoned students.EDITORIALAmnesty?The one demand of the sit-in that remains in focus since the demonstratorssurrendered the ad building is the demand for amnesty. Nearly all of thestudents who were in the building and most of the students outside want amnesty.The faculty is resolutly against it.The argument against is partly based on a kind of eighteenth century conceptof cause and effect: you do something and you expect to take the consequences.It is backed up by the feeling that if amnesty were given for this sit-in, therewould be another next week. (Or next month.)But the University suspended 55 students two years ago for participating ina sit-in which many of them regarded as an overnight “sleep-in” (it started afterwork on a Friday). And this rather arbitrary discipline did not prevent thissit-in even if it did hold the black student sit-in last year to three hours.Another argument against amnesty is that the University wants to be ableto handle its own affairs. Well, it has. The police were not called. The sit-incame to an end. The “interim” suspensions had their effect.The argument for amnesty is based on the idea that the sit-in was justified,that the normal channels were not working. This argument is badly weakenedby the fact that the demonstrators did not wait until the Gray committee re¬ported. They did not set some sort of deadline for the report. Nor did theypresent a comprehensive charge that the decision not to rehire Marlene Dixonwas an act of political suppression.In any case there was a good deal of justification for the sit-in (as spelledout in two articles last week by the editor of this paper), and it has done agreat deal in the way of making people re-examine their University. Harsh dis-cipline (such as suspension), rather than discourage future sit-ins would onlyfurther alienate the current demonstrators. The rumored (but unsubstantiated)expulsion of the “leaders” would be worse. The sit-in was democratically run;everyone could vote; anyone could speak. Expelling the leaders would unitestudents (the Maroon included) behind them. And expelling Machtinger, Hobson,and a few others would not get rid of them, it would simply make them pro¬fessional agitators — with a vengeance.There is a question about the legitimacy of the special disciplinary committee.Under the statutes of the University it is undoubtedly legitimate. Whether it isfair, whether the current line of questions indicates the committee is tryingpeople more for committing treason against the University than for simply dis¬rupting it are other questions. Discipline procedures should be changed. (Whyshouldn’t students run discipline completely?) But, it should be remembered,the discipline issue was an issue created by the sit-in, not one that caused it.So what is the point of this editorial? The point is that the University reallyhas to take a much closer look at itself and its quote unquote processes forrational discourse before summarily sentencing the people in the sit-in. Perhaps,after some reflecting, appropriate discipline might be suspension for 15 days orno suspension at all. And then we might be able to turn to the real issues ofI the sit-in.QUESTIONS OF THE DAYWhy is the University refusing to allow photographs of the inside of thead building, except to compound rumors that there has been some inordinatedamage to it (there has not), and hence turned faculty-students opinion againstamnesty?And why isn’t the bursar’s office open now? Protesters WantGroup HearingDallin Oaks, chairman of the special dis¬ciplinary committee, had not responded toa request for a group hearing by morethan half of the students suspended duringthe two-week sit-in in the administrationbuilding.A committee representing more than 50suspended students Monday presented astatement requesting a public hearing topresent collective defense. The statement,drafted by a meeting of suspended stu¬dents Sunday, also asked that any decisionon collective defense be arrived at openly.Meanwhile, an effort to get at least 500un-summonsed students to turn theirnames in to the faculty disciplinary com¬mittee had gained at least 200 signatures,organizers reported Monday.Those signing the statement agreed toappear in person before the clerk of dis¬cipline in Eckhart Hall Thursday or Fridayto “take responsibility for having been inthe building during the sit-in.”Those signing will meet Wednesday at3:30 in Cobb 209 to plan appearing in largegroups and joining the collective defense.Students appearing before the dis¬ciplinary committee began Monday toquestion the relevance and usefulness ofthe questions the committee asks.Joel Beck, Danforth fellow in huma¬nities, and his counsel Herman Sinaiko, as¬sociate professor of humanities, objected tothe question asked at every hearing “CouldI ask how long he stayed in the building?” Mr. Sinaiko replied “Could I ask Mr.Turkevitch why he asks that? We are notcontesting his presence in the building,we the contesting the area of prudence.”Anthony Turkevitch, member of the dis¬ciplinary committee and professor ofchemistry, stated that “I think it can helpyour case; it can help us” to determinewhether Mr Beck was an observer or aparticipant.Siniako’s reaction was “One reason whyI think this whole procedure is so unfortu¬nate is that it is almost impossible for acertain patronizing tone of condescensionand tendentiousness not to enter the dis¬cussion. I can’t see that Mr Beck has any¬thing against which to defend himself.“The dignity of Mr Beck is a not in¬significant element in these hearings. Ithink part of his value to the Universitycommunity is in his dignity as a memberof it. I cannot see why his answer to thatquestion would be relevent,” Sinaiko said.Dallin Oaks, law professor and com¬mittee chairman, said that some of themembers of the committee might considerthat the answer was relevent, and Beckanswered that he had been in the buildingabout five hours, while he talked to someof his students who were in the sit-in.Second-year student Joy Robinson de¬fended herself by saying that she enteredthe building to simply find out what wasgoing on.Ad Bldg Sfill Not OpenDavid TravisDAMAGED DOOR: The fifth floor door to the north stairwell of the ad buildingapparently damaged during the sit-in.Administrators say they don’t knowwhen they will return from exile to theadministration building.At the building, three uniformed Univer¬sity policemen peered out between sheetsof revoluntionary literature left taped tothe glass doors Monday. Still displaying asign naming it “The Winter Palace”, thebuilding remained untouched since the stu¬dent-occupation’s end Friday.Over the weekend, faculty and some stu¬dents took guided tours through the build¬ing, tsk-tsked at the dirty floors and deco¬rated walls, but found “very little ma¬licious damage.”Administrators are still “planning what has to be done,” according to Eddie Wil¬liams assistant vice-president for devel¬opment and public affairs. No work hadbegun to restore the building, he said, butestimators from painters and mechanicalrepairing firms have examined the build¬ing.Eugene L. Miller, director of plant oper¬ations, and Gilbert L. Lee, vice-presidentfor business and finance, indicated that nooffices would be reopened for “severaldays.”The tours were arranged “rather thenhaving an open house,” Williams ex¬plained, because some faculty membersrequested to see the building.Continued on Page Two72lA§ 4fti ,/•Ifl:*'t \tv*4nfr*,vmiflUfrIsfc• / Discipline Committee Shown Ad Bldg DamageContinued from Page OneThe disciplinary committee inspected thebuilding Saturday afternoon. Deans of divi¬sions invited faculty and some students,mostly divisional council members, to seethe building Sunday afternoon.“It was very dirty — as you might ex¬pect of any place occupied like this. But itwas cleaner than a lot of Hyde Park apart¬ ments,” said one student who toured thebuilding.Floors, regularly washed every twomonths, were scheduled to be washed Jan31, the day after the occupation began.Several telephones and telephone relayboxes appeared to have been damaged in¬tentionally. Catsup was spilled into a dicta¬phone and a typewriter.Levi Calls Sit-in a Starting PointDifferences in aims and methods of edu¬cation arising out of the sit-in are startingpoints for improving the university, Presi¬dent Edward H. Levi said in a statementreleased as the occupation ended Friday.“These differences are not surprising,”he said. “They should be the beginning notthe end of discussion. They should be thebeginning not the end of change.”Levi said that the University, seeking “toexemplify the values for which it stands,”encouraged discussion and in¬stitutionalization of student participation.The university used “the persuasive pow¬er of ideas” to deal with the sit-in, he said.He conceded the decisions made may notmeet success.“Consequences to the University will be felt for a considerable period of time andwill be disappointing to many,” he said.“We must make the best of them.” Two personal pictures were missingfrom vice president Charles U. Daly’s fifthfloor office. The frames were smashed.They showed Daly with John Kennedy;Daly was a staff assistant to Kennedy.The rear fire exit to the fifth floor execu¬tive corridor was found unlocked Thurs¬day, but few demonstrators realized the of¬fice was open. The offices appeared to beunharmed as demonstrators left the build¬ing Friday.D. Gale Johnson, dean of social sciences,Tilt CHICAGO MAROONFounded in 1892. Pub¬lished by University ofChicago students daily dur¬ing revolutions, on Tues¬days and Fridays through¬out the regular schoolyear and intermittentlythroughout the summer,except during examinationperiods. Offices in Rooms303, 304, and 30S in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, III. 60637. Phone Midway3-0800, Ext. 3269. Distributed on campus and inthe Hyde Park neighborhood free of charge.Subscriptions by mail $7 per year. Non-profitpostage paid at Chicago, III. Subscribers toCollege Press Service.GROUP LANGUAGE INSTITUTESPECIAL CLASS, HALF-RATES FORSTUDENTS. Starts March 4, 3:30 P.M.Review the foreign language you have taken and learn three otherrelafed languages at the same time.Enroll in ROMANIC 1 (Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian)Enroll in TEUTONIC 1 (German, Dutch, Danish, Swedish)You will learn: Meticulous pronunciation, Basic vocabulary of 1,000words. Comparative grammarOne semester of 13 weeks, with two 2-hour sessions a week.Classes in Hyde ParkCall 288-0675 for full information' V'"'*- \\v> Y'v' y.; >r ’-'///■'//•;//' pointed out to those touring the buildingthat a filing cabinet on the third floor hadbeen pried open, but did not point out thatthe cabinet was opened by a detectivefrom the Chicago police bomb and arsensquad to remove a supposed “bomb”, aMirro oven timer.Despite efforts of demonstrators’ secur¬ity workers, some demonstrators browsedthrough files. The demonstrators as agroup voted repeatedly against openingfiles.Popular Titles inBLACKHISTORYnow in stockyou can hear yourself think . . . and if you don'twant to think, there's good booxc.Bass ale and Scblitz beer on tapTHE EAGLEcocktails . . , luncheon . . . dinner . , . late snacks , * ,5311 BLACKSTONEDR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 BANQUET ROOM HV 3-1933 t FRANKLIN: FROM SLAVERYTO FREEDOMCLEAVER: SOUL ON ICEGRIER & COBBS BLACK RAGEKOHL: 36 CHILDRENT00MER: CANEAND MANY, MANY MOREUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE j58th & ELLISTheses, term papersTyped, edited to specificationsAlso tables and charts.11 yrs. exp.MANUSCRIPTS UNLIMITED664-5858866 No. Wabash Ave,—— ever want toTEACH SCHOOL?L nusual opportunity for young men and wom¬en in Florida. No teacher certification or col¬lege degree necessary.Do you qualify?1. Graduate in the upper I 3of vour high school class?2. Do not smoke?3. Single? Active? Athletic?Start reading course this winter, train thissummer on summer camp staff for Fall schoolterm resident internship.Pre-internship training. *175. (If you qualifythis mav be deducted from summer camp com¬pensation cash segment.) Ml cash segment*, arcin addition to dormitorv room & board.Teacher Contract - Ca>h SegmentIntern-. (38 wk*.) $1 to 13.000Trainee (18 wks.) 51.500Seniors (18 wks.) $1,700 & upMAIL PERSONAl. RESt ME VL ITH RECENTSNAPSHOT TO IR S ACApBHC METHOD,P O RON 5501. S\R \SOT V EL\. 335792/The Chicago Maroon/February 18, 1969 Keep “Kool” InJohn s Warm WearCOUPON REDEEMABLEFOR JOCKEYTURTLENECKS $1.75Italian bulkyfisherman'sknit turtleneck regular$28—with this coupon$16Bell bottoms anddouble-breasted sport coatsON SALEJOHN’SMENS WEAR1459 E. 53 rd. Special!Style Cue —Requires No Setting!70% Student Discount5242 HYDE PARK BLVD.DO 3-0777-8Fas! DependableServiceT.V. - Radio - Tape Re¬corder - PhonographCornell Electronics Service1635 E. 55th St. PL2-7730 KINGINTERVIEWFEBRUARY 20King Broadcasting Com¬pany. a growing, diversi¬fied communications com¬pany centered in the Pa¬cific Northwest, would liketo meet with graduatingseniors and graduate stu¬dents interested in careerswithin the communicationsindustry.The company owns andoperates TV - AM - FMbroadcast stations inSeattle. Portland and Spo¬kane; a monthly magazine;a film-production division,and a community antenna(CATV) division.Entry-level positions oc¬cur in radio, television andfilm production: writing,announcing, news report¬ing. sales, promotion, mer¬chandising and photo¬graphy.Preference is given thosewith hroad liberal-arts edu¬cational backgrounds atthe undegraduate level.For further information,you may consult ourcareers pamphlet and thecompany policy manual atvour campus placement of¬fice. where an interviewwith our representativealso may be scheduled.King is an equal oppor¬tunity employer.VKINGBROADCASTING COMPANY Are you agood student?Are you acareful driver?If you are tired ofpaying a high premiumfor your car insurance itwill pay you toinvestigate Sentry'sgood student discount.This is in addition toSentry's discount fordriver education. Callyour Sentry man for fastfacts.Jim Crane10322 S. Homan238-0971SENTRYINSURANCEDivinity Faculty Asks Student Disciplinary VoteThe divinity school faculty reaffirmed itsposition that “students (duly elected by thestudent body as its representatives) shouldhave full voting membership on the Uni¬versity’s disciplinary committee” in a let-Huey's BirthdayThe Chicago chapter of SDS held a birth¬day party yesterday for Huey Newton, im¬prisoned minister of the San FranciscoBlack Panther organization. There was,however, no cake and nobody sang “HappyBirthday”.Instead, the some 100 partygoers weretreated to sharp criticism of the Universityand its relation to American racism, impe¬rialism, and capitalism, by BernardineDohrn, national secretary of SDS, and aUC graduate.The Black Panther representative whowas scheduled to speak did not show up.Miss Dohrn was preceeded by a Newsreelfilm about the Black Panther movement,that had been previously shown in the adbuilding during the sit-in.She said the University is “the most rac¬ist university in America.”Newton, jailed at the Alameda Countycourt house in Oakland, California, isawaiting trial for the murder of an Oak¬land policeman. ter issued Thursday to the committee ofthe council of the University senate.Their position, was first stated in a re¬port on student political action passed lastspring by divinity students and faculty andpresented to the Kalven committee.Intended as “a statement of principleand intent” to establish just disciplinaryprocedures, in the words of divinity schooldean Jerald Brauer, the earlier report alsocalled for the right of local faculty-student“units” to try their own students, and aninter-University “court of appeals,” alsocomposed of students and faculty in equalnumbers.The statement declared that the school,“as it has in the past, will intercede forany of its members who, in its opinion,have been penalized unfairly or withoutdue process, and will show concern for oth¬ers in the University caught in the samesituation.”The divinity school student association(DSA) passed a proposal Wednesday call¬ing for the formation of a new, “legiti¬mate” school disciplinary committee to tryall divinity students charged with violationof University rules.The DSA also asked that their dean “in¬tercede” for all divinity students sus¬pended or punished by the University’spresent disciplinary committee, in accor¬ dance with the statement passed lastspring. Two divinity students have beensuspended so far.Two years ago the school “interceded” inthe case of Carl Bangs, a divinity school student suspended for participating in therank sit-in. Their action, prompted by “ex¬tenuating circumstances,” resulted in a re¬versal of the decision on the part of thedean of students, dean Brauer said.Joint Councils Appoint CommitteesThe joint student councils set up threecommittees Sunday to work out proposalson a constitution and statement of purposefor the group and on University dis¬ciplinary procedures.The councils took no further action Sun¬day due to lack of a quorum, according toLowell Livezey, ad hoc chairman of theLivezey attributed the lack of a quorumprimarily to tours of the administrationbuilding that afternoon, to which most stu¬dent council representatives had been in¬vited by divisional deans or faculty mem¬bers. Graduate students on the social sciencescouncil met Friday evening for about threehours with five members of the committeeof the council of the University senate, atthe committee’s request, informed sourcessaid.Thetereddecisions.sources indicated discussion cen-on student participation in facultyA second meeting of the two groups hasbeen tentatively scheduled for two weeksfrom now.Same Day 5 Hr. 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P. TOURS INC.presents for your pleasureA WASHINGTON BIRTHDAYSPECIAL PACKAGE TRIPSHANTY CREEK LODGEBellaire, MichiganFriday, February 21st thru Sunday, February 23rdYOUR PACKAGE INCLUDES:• TRANSPORTATION • 2 NIGHTS DELUXE LODGING AT THE AREA• 2 DAY LIFT TICKETS • 5 MEALS (2 Breakfasts, 2 Dinners, 1 Lunch)• 1 SKI CLASS IMPROVEMENT LESSONAll For The Bargain Price of$67.00ALL MIDWEST BANK CARDS HONORED—Abe Available At The Area—SLEDDING • SAUNA BATHING • SWIMMING • SNO-MOBIIESICE SKATING e SNO-SHOE HIKINGFor Further Information Contact:U. P. TOURS INC. - Sports Center - Phone: 955-51105210 Harper Avenue (in Harper Court)Cnicago, Illinois 60615Dependable Serviceon your Foreign CarYW’s encouraged now. 2 Factory trained mechanicshave joined us. Quicker service. Open til 8 P.M.Grease & r>i* change done evenings by appt.Hyde Park Auto Service O 7646 S. Stony Island • 734-6393 Come select from our bright,brilliant collection of rings,earrings, bracelets and oins. Mostare one of a kind. Everything’ssomething special. Ropes andmulti-strand beads in aoft pastelcolors. Bangle bracelets youlove in wood, bone and pewter.Everything is handcrafted.Prices start at $1.25.International Arts and Crafts CenterJewelry—Handicrafts—SculptureHarper Court 5210 S. Harper 324-7600Convenient ihopping hours: Ask tor our tree cetelog.February 18, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/3MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSRATES; Far University students,faculty, and staff; 50 cents perline, 40 cents per repeat line.For non-University clientele:75 cents per line, 6Q cents perrepeat line. Count 30 charactersand spaces per tine.TO PLACE AD: Come with ormail payment to The ChicagoMaroon Business Office, Room304 of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E.Sith St„ Chicago, ill. 50437, Mail-in forms now available at Cen¬tral information, Reynolds Cluband all dormitories.No ads will bo taken over thephone or billed.DEADLINES: For Friday's pa¬per, Wednesday at 4, For Tues¬day's paper, Friday at 5,FDR FURTHER INFORMATION;Phone Midway 341800, Ext. 32M. PEOPLE FOR SALEAll leatherware — artistically. 955-7429, ask for Soren.May I do your typing? 363-1104.PEOPLE WANTEDStudent wanted to baby-sit aboutthree times a week, Saturdays in¬cluded in exchange for privateroom and board. Call KE 8-4823after 4 P.M,Babysit tor room and board, 20/-hrs/Wk; begin soon. 363-2950.FOR SALELOSTEnglish Setter dog, male whitewith brown markings. Reward. Cali667-5272 anytime.PLACESTOIIVEUnmarried students, existential phi¬losophy student has 6 room apart¬ment for rent in South Shore. 'Dis¬criminatory requirements: youmust be living. Contact Joe Lulich,BU 8-6011.5 rm apt. avail. April 1, $150.00per mo. So. Shore. 324-6144 after6:00 P.M,BRENT APTS. - m rm. turn, orunfurn., near transp, $100. 1030 E.47th, 427-4821.Spotless S. Shore 2 bedrm apt.new floors, kitchen, carpets, bath,etc- 6 min. from campus. For you$127.50— mo. Avail. June 8 for fullyear or summer sublet. Call 493-0726 evenings,Roommate wanted: fern ige rumin 5 rm apt. exc. toe. Call 324-4626.Sociable, quiet male to share 1bdrm apt, with same, 2 beds, BU8-1100, Apt. A 4:30-11. 1966 Chevy Belair. Putf power, goodcondition. $875, call 651-8006 after6:00 P.M.Antique fur coats for sale. Somereal beauts. James Schultz Clean¬ers, 1363 E. 53rd St. 752-6933.One very good TV for $60 and onenot so good TV for $30. 667-6506.Discounts on all stereo components:Scott. A.R. Dyna. Dual # MUS1-CRAFT on campus. Bob Tabor324-3005.WANTEDLandlord throwing you out May l?We'll take your lease May 1 &sublet back to you, leave whenconvenient m June, July, or Aug.Couple seeks 1-2 bdrm apt, nearcarhpus. 955-1283. * " ,STE R ED, FM, ' pickup, speakers.About $100. Call Sue, Extn 5561.Wanted to Rent: . WEE furnishedefficiency apt., near I.C., JeremyPender, 922-8194.PERSONALSBlues at the Blue Gargoyle.AUDITIONS: orchestra for originalmusical to be performed in spring,Call Dave Zwerpw 493-3410.A super thank you to Walter fromStudents for Israeliuur9We welcome long. kr^)anici <2)ouchetWen* J4ai, Cutting and eSt^lin^1552 £ 5iftr5kirJ P(2-9255_ , appointmentsauthorized BMC servicemi 3-31135424 s. kimbark ave.Chicago, Illinois 60615foreign car hospital & clinic, inc.This investmentstarts paying dividendsin three years.Mi,-it cars la*t about as limp as the loans that payfor them: three years.tn Sweden, where it's tough Inting a car, Volvolasts average of J1 years.And while we don't guarantee that a Volvo willlast It years in America, we do know that over95'' of wit the Volvo* registered here in the lastJI years are still on the road.So if you buy a Volvo front us now, it'll -till beworth owning three years from now when you getit paid for. You'll la* able to atop making ear pay¬ments and start making pa\ ment- to yourself. Andinstead of paying interest to the hank, you’ll beable to have the bank pay interest to you.VOLVO SALES &SERVICE CENTER,INC.7720 STONY ISLAND AVE RE 1-3800 CONSIDER THE ALTERNATIVE towafting for Sam Goody's to havea sale — rh, right on campus atthe Student Co-op (most recordsonly $3.19.)The Medici is peace.Blues at the Blue Gargoyle: JoeKelly Blues Band.A summery decision is unseason¬able.WANT TO KNOW HOW THE TRI¬BUNE ASSIGNS STORIES TO ITSREPORTERS {read on)? - LastWednesday, the Tribune reporter incharge of "neighborhood" news,called and asked why he didn'thave advertising in one of the Ma¬roons. We didn't have advertising,t explained, because we weren'tgoing out of our way to sett adver¬tising because the winter is a badtime to sell ads for even our regu¬lar issues. 1 also explained that theadministration was kindly footingthe bit! for two of the supplemen¬tary issues (you read it first here),"oh,'< said he. "When 1 asked himwhy he was asking, he inadvertent¬ly revealed that his editors thought(i.e. hoped) that the Maroon's ad¬vertisers were boycotting us. Theycould see the headline now: Ma¬roon folds for supporting sit-in. Lit¬tle did he realize what milk sopsthe Maroon turned out to be in re¬lation to its coverage, especiallyeditorial, of the sit-in. It's incrediblewhat a lack of understanding somany people can muster up whenthe occasion demanded.ul defyanyone to beuncomfortablein this car.”“I can't recall a car in which theseats afford such an astonishingdegree of luxury. Correction. TheMercedes-Benz 600 does-hut itwill cost you 10 times as much asthis one. Covered in leather-cloththe Renault 16's seats are filledwith thick foam cushions and givefull support where you need it..,'The front ones are fully recliningand are adjustable through a multi¬tude of positions...”"The rear bench seat is also ad¬justable: in fact, you can take thewhole thing out if you want to.'tSo said Stirling Moss in QUEENMagazine, a British publication.Me was talking about the Renault16 Sedan-Wagon. The sedan thatchanges into a station wagon. Andback again, whenever you want.)"... and 1 would like to offer mycongratulations for producing thissensational motorcar for a very(low pnc-e.”oCes/y 3mports, 3nc,ms SO. MlCM’PAN AVI. CH.'CASO UA. Hi tT£i 326 2550 Jeff Howard, I've got a picture youmight want.New Jefferson Airplane albumonly S3-19—like most otherrecords at r/b. Come to the Stu¬dent Co-opnow!Cafe Mapltom returns to celebrateFurim Sun. March 2nd at 6:00 P.M.Featuring the Habonim Israelidance group and other exciting en¬tertainment. Prize for best Hamancostume. Fefafei, humus, hamen-tashen etc. Costumes encouraged,not required, 3rd floor Ida Noyes$1.50. Presented by Students forIsrael.Wish you could afford to spendPurim in Israel? Come to CafeMapltom instead — M's only SI .50.Trip out with Marco Polo. 326-4422.A very friendly group."The best beloved of at! things inMy sight is Justice; turn not awaythere from if thou desirest Me, . .My tove is My stronghold: he thatentereth therein is safe and secure. , .1 have made death a messen¬ger of joy to thee: wherefore dostthou grieve? , . The essence offaith is fewness of words and abun¬dance of deeds. . .BAHA'U'LLAH Help create: tryout for originalBlackfriars' musical. Time to beposted soon.Conversational Spanish French Ger¬man — brush up courses transla¬tions all languages. Universal In¬terpreters, 35 E. Wacker No. 334,Tel: 372-2860.SKI ASPEN. Round trip jet, 7nights, hotel, lifts, taxes, bus. $194.March 15. 764-6264 Tom or Dick.Wednesday evening folk sings atthe Blue Bargoyle.Don't let Purim pass you byCome to Cafe Mapltom!WRITERS' WORKSHOP — PL 2-8377.Person slamming into Maroon de¬livery car 2/4/69 in library quad.License no. reported to city police.Charges of hit and run droppedupon agreement to pay damages —est. $30. Contact Maroon businessoffice. LAST CHANCE.YOGA. — exercise, quiet nerves,meditate. Sri Nerode, DO 3-0155.Friday, Feb. 17, 9 P.M. - 1 AM,at the Blue Gargoyle: JOE KELLYBLUES BAND and Norman Naka-ma's A-l Champ Light Show $1.25.Get a student discount at the B.J.laundry — Men • Fri, 6-6:45 P.M.Joe Kelly Blues Band comes toHyde Park — at the Blue Gargoyle. Friday, Feb. 17, 9 P.M. - 1 amat the Blue Gargoyle: JOE KEtivBLUES BAND and Norman Nakama'S A-l Champ Light Show. $145'TOURS! U.S. AND FOREIGN. NSATRAVEL CENTER 306 INHInterested in attending health clubwith sauna, steam bath, sun-roomswimming pool, whirlpool bathgym facilities for $1.50 a visit?Contact Ken at Maroon BusinessOffice. Legit.Here is a letter not printed by theMaroon because of lack of space.A man with a tapeworm goes toa doctor who tells him to returnwith some steak and an apple Theman returns, the Joctor insertsfirst steak, then apple, and thetapeworm consumes them Thesame routine is followed for fourdays. The fifth day, the doctor in¬serts the steak and eats the applehimself. The tapeworm sticks outhis head and asks, "Where's myapple?'' The doctor grabs andflushes him down the toilet. PunchUna: Reform out, chieenfit, never.Respectfully yours,Richard Stern.So enough of this merely raising ofvoices in self-righteous outrage overracial suicide. That's the bankruptsolution of the intellectual castratii.Let those of us more delightfullyhung join together tike Leonidasand his gang. At least they joggedto Thermopylae with eyes open.With simple courage, And remem¬ber what the opposite of courageis. Judge accordingly,MUSICRAFT SPECIALSOn New EquipmentSolid StateStereo ReceiversSCOTT 3428 FM stereo82 Watts solid state2 year warranteeSHERWOOD S-7800Top rated AM/FM stereo140 watts solid state3 year warranteeSANSUI 3000AAM/FM stereo130 Watts solid stateSPEAKER SPECIALSJENSEN X-40s8" bookshelf spkrADC 303A BrentwoodTop rated by IndependentConsumer's Magazine2 way speaker $280 NOW$199.95$420S380$57599 $299.50$259.95$35.95$77————^ON CAMPUS CALL BOB TABOR 324-300548 E. Oak St.~DE 7-41504/The Chicago Maroon/February 18, 1969 i UNIVERSITY\ OF CHICAGO/\ Jlrckives/Office space also Availablefrom 200 sq. ft. to 1800 sq. ft.SHORELAND HOTELSpecial RatesforStudents and RelativesFacultySingle rooms from $8.00 dailyTwin rooms from $11.00 dailyLake ViewPlease call N.T. Norbert PL 2-10005454 South Shore Drive