■ IFacultyBattle Underway For 17 Openings As91 Vie For Council Of Senate; LiberalCaucuses Raise Competition.By Con HitchcockBalloting is now under way for 17 posi¬tions on the council of the faculty senate inan election which for once is being serious¬ly contested.This year, three groups of professorshave nominated individuals whom they con¬sider more liberal than the present mem¬bers of the council; one result has been that91 candidates, as opposed to the usual 40 or50, are running for the 17 three-yearpositions.In past years the primary ostensible con¬cern has been to insure that all divisionsare adequately represented on the council,and division faculty have caucused to de¬cide whom to nominate and for whom tovote, or divisional deans have selected can¬didates to represent their divisions.Some faculty members have chargedthat, as a result of these procedures alongwith the exclusion from the University sen¬ate in past years of junior faculty mem¬bers, the council has become more con¬servative than the faculty at large and thus 'misrepresented the faculty in its handlingof the sit-in. The candidates for the Council of theFaculty Senate are:Klaus Baer assc, Oriental InstR Stephen Berry prof* chemistryGeorge M Block prof, surgeryJohn M Butler prof, psychologyGerhard Casperassc, law & political scienceRobert C Coburn prof, philosophyMorrel H Cohen prof & dir, Franck InstTed Cohen asst, philosophyCharles Coulter asst, anatomyAlbert V Crewe prof, physicsRobert Cutler assc, medicineKenneth Dam prof, lawPaul D’Andrea asst, English, humanitiesAllison Dunham prof, lawEdward W Ehrlich assc, medicineWolfgagn Epstein asst, biochemistryLloyd Fallers prof, anthropologyRichard Flathman assc, political scienceHarry A Fozzard assc, medicineDaniel G Friedmanassc, human developmentUwe E Freeseassc, obstetrics & gynecologySee "Council/' Page FiveWegener Opposition Upciding on the question of student represen¬tation on the Wegener committee.“We hope that in the future they will getstudents’ opinions before deciding on mat¬ters that concern students,” Heltne said.“In the meantime, we are recommendingthat each division select a representativeand that these representatives get togetherand decide how many students should be onthe committee and how they should be se¬lected.”The committee plans to publish a reply toWegener’s memo.Walker Talks AndGets WRAP PleaWalter Walker, chairman of a committeeto study the feasibility of a University day.care center, said at a rally yesterday after¬noon that he will appoint students or em¬ployees to his committee if they are quali¬fied and interested.Members of the Women’s Radical ActionProject (WRAP) said that they would meetand nominate people for Walker’scommittee.The WRAP sponsored ’’ally drew some100 people to the steps of the administrationbuilding. WRAP presented Walker a peti¬tion, signed by 250, calling for the estab¬lishment of a University-sponsored daycare center “open 24 hours a day, sevendays a week” free to all University stu¬dents, faculty, and employees.Walker, assistant professor in the schoolof social science administration, was theprimary speaker at the rally. He said:“We cannot make a decision (about theadvisability of a day care center) until werealize how much it will cost and what theUniversity will have to give up (to pay forit).“Once we get data, we will come up withSee "WRAP/' Page FiveBACH'S BACK: Outdoor performance of three Brandenburg concertos in HutchCommons. For review, see GCJ, page one.Little LAC To Concludeformal session on Saturday at 1 p.m. inScholarship, ExpressionMiniconference EntersThird Day Of ThoughtThe four-day liberal arts miniconference,Scholarship as Expression,” got underway Wednesday with a series of panel andfree-for-all discussions, followed by con-vivia and a number of student-facultydinners.The conference is sponsored by the Col¬lege and FOTA. Jay Lemke, chairman ofthe LAC, said, “We will attempt to discoverthe ways in which research and scholarshipare themselves forms of creativeThursday there were informal student-expression.”faculty discussions on “The Inventions ofDiscovery” and “The Critic as Creator.”Biology professor Richard Lewontin, his¬tory professor William H. McNeill, Ger¬manics professor Kenneth Northcott, andmathematics professor Felix Browder dis¬cussed “Modes of Creative Expression” inthe opening session Wednesday.A panel discussion at 4 p.m. Friday inQuantrell will deal with “The Personal Di¬mension.” Participants will be Masao Abe,a visiting professor lecturing on Zen Buddh¬ism in the Divinity School, Saunders MacLane, mathematics professor, and WilliamH. Zachariasen, physics professor.Concluding the conference will be an in- Quantrell, entitled simply, “Conclusions.”The student-faculty dinners provide anopportunity for continued dialogue aboutthe questions raised during the conference.Reservations for future dinners will be han¬dled through the office of the omsbudsman(Ext. 4206-7).The convivia following the sessions arebeing held in the Cobb coffee shop. Refresh¬ments are provided free by FOTA-LAC.Some of the panelists from the discussionswill be available for more informal inter¬change at the convivia.A program issued by LAC, “A Layman’sGuide to Fakin’ It,” announced that duringthe conference “the hereditary guilds ofAcademic Scholarship and Research willdefend their honour against the onslaughtof the Arts.”The guide goes on to pose some provoca¬tive questions: “Are Scholarship and Re¬search really only fronts for a great artisticconspiracy of the Academic-Liberal Com¬plex? Will the Historians admit that theyare really making it all up, to satisfy theirneed for creative expression and in¬tellectual catharsis? Are the critics and in¬terpreters only creative artists in thin dis¬guise? Hear the mathematicians capitulateto Dionysius! “Are the test-tunes andblackboards of science only the facades ofthe cults of Personality? ... Can scholarsin a more or less great midwestem univer¬sity find happiness and opportunity for self-expression while putting one over on therest of the world?” Fourth Council RefusesTo Send Student RepFor Faculty's ChoosingBy Frieda MurrayThe student council of the Pritzker schoolof medicine became the fourth studentcouncil to refuse a candidate to serve onthe Wegener committee to review dis¬cipline.“We support a joint student-faculty re¬view of disciplinary review, but we find aprocedure where students are ultimatelychosen by the faculty to be insultingly pa¬ternalistic,” Mary L. Williams, chairmanof the med council, wrote in a letter to theWegener committee.The other councils which have refused tonominate candidates are those of the grad¬uate divisions of biology, humanities, andthe social sciences.In a memo issued Thursday, CharlesWegener, professor in the humanities andNCD and chairman of the committee ap¬pointed by the committee of the council ofthe faculty senate, wrote, “We are all of us— student councils, faculty councils — en¬gaged in some small ground-breaking oper¬ations, and it seems that we need muchconsidered exploration of possibilities,” hewrote.Wegener added that the faculty membersof the council wanted to meet with all thenominees to work up “a satisfactory selec¬tion procedure.”In a Thursday night meeting of sevenmembers of the steering committee of thejoint student academic councils (a quorumof the graduate councils but not the jointcouncils) Paul Heltne, graduate biologystudent and spokesman for the steeringcommittee said, “We believe that it wasunfortunate that the committee of the coun¬cil did not consult with students before de-THE MAROONFriday, May 16, 1969Voting On Senate Posit22^MiDWAYzzZ:rHFVPniFT NOMONEYDOWN!W|\^_LOWGMACTERMS!W"m"6522S.COnAGEGROVE55th&STATECALL:Ml3-3500OUR49thRECORD-BREAKINGYEAR!BUYNOW!BUYWITHCONFIDENCE!CallRalphBierwirthoroneofhisassociatesbetween9AM&6PM,7daysaweek,andhewillsendanewChevytoyourdoortotakeyoutoMidwayChevroletifyoupresentthisadtothedriver.Or,showthisadafteryourneworusedcardealisclosed,andifyoudon'thaveatrade-in,Ralphwilldeductyourcabfarefromthepurchaseprice.ThisofferappliestoanyneworusedcarsoldtoaMaroonreaderbyMidwayChevroletbeforeJune10,1969.IliuaooelueooeWill Study RoleOf Women WithThree FacultyThe new committee on University womenhas decided to form a sub-committee in¬cluding six students - and three facultymembers, committee chairman BerniceNeugarten announced Thursday.Each graduate and undergraduate stu¬dent council is being asked to select onecandidate for the committee; FSACCSLand SG, two candidates each. The 20 candi¬dates will then decide among themselves onfour graduate and two undergraduate stu¬dents to serve on the sub-committee, Mrs.Neugarten said.She asked that the selections be made byMonday if at all possible, so that all candi¬dates could meet with committee facultymembers to discuss problem areas and thenature of the committee on Monday night.It is hoped the six final representatives will be chosen in time to meet with thecommittee on Wednesday night, Mrs. Neu¬garten said.She explained that the committee’s re¬port is supposed to be finished by Dec. 1,which necessitates the hurry in selectingsub-committee members.The nine-member faculty committee wasappointed as a sub-committee to the com¬mittee of the council last week, to “in¬vestigate the situation and opportunitiespresently enjoyed by women in the Univer-CandidatesOffices of President,Vice-President at StakeIn Non-Partisan RaceAbout 60 members of the newly-electedstudent government (SG) have announcedtheir candidacies for nearly 25 positions,ranging from president and vice-presidentto freshman orientation liaison.Candidates are not running ’on partyTo the DogsA dog may have been elected toour SG assembly, but at AmericanUniversity a 15-month old huskynamed Lucy has been elected SpringQueen. SDS, going through normalchannels, argued that she was amember of the university commu¬nity and was on campus almost ev¬ery day.Au President George Williamsdidn’t show up for the traditionalcrowning and kissing of the winnerat the Spring Dance. THE 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 305 in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, III. 60037. 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.KEEPK001 !' IN JOHN'S I! SPRING WEARSPECIALTennisSneakers $3.79Wrangler BlueJeans $4.98Sandals from $2.98Stock up on jockey un¬derwear briefs, T-shirts,shorts.^. $1.00JOHN'SMENS WEAR1459 E. 53rd.PIZZAPLATTERPizza, Fried ChickenItalian FoodsCompare the Price!1460 E. 53rd Ml 3-2800WE DELIVER Cohn A Stem(Fount Sc (FamousShopOR. AARON ZIMBLiROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 New shipment of bellbottoms by AnvilJust arrived...a clutch of bell bottoms by Anvil in a newpermanent press fabric. Shades of whiskey, grey andnatural. $12IN THE HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER55th & LAKE PARK .open Thursday & Friday evenings sity” and formulate problems and offersuggestions based on its investigations.The sub-committee was encouraged bythe committee of the council to form itsown sub-committee, including students, “tothe extent that it is concerned with theproblems of women as students,” Mrs.Neugarten said.The committee was formed by the com¬mittee of the council partly as a result ofthe Gray report on the Dixon case, whichrecommended that areas of possible dis¬ crimination against women at the Univer¬sity be looked into.Mrs. Neugarten said the committee willbe primarily a work committee, and addedthat she hopes several of the student mem¬bers will be on campus and available towork through the summer.Students interested in serving on the sub¬committee should contact their departmen¬tal or divisional council representatives, ormembers of FSACCSL or SG, as soon aspossible.Announce For SG Postslines, as was announced in Tuesday’s Ma¬roon, nor will each party, the Reform Al¬liance (RA) and the Party of Change (PC),(incorrectly identified as Students for aRestructured University (SRU)) put forthslates for the individual posts.Officers will be elected in the first meet¬ing of SG on either Tuesday or Wednesdayafternoon, instead of Monday as previouslystated.Candidacies for various offices may beput forward or withdrawn at any time. Asof Thursday afternoon, the tentative can¬didates for president of SG were MikeBarnett, graduate student in physics, Den¬nis Devlin, graduate student in history, andDavid Bensman, a third year College stu¬dent in the new collegiate division (NCD).Barnett and Bensman are members of thePC, Devlin of the RA. Running for vice-president are Mike Fow¬ler, a second year college student in eco¬nomics, Frank Day, a graduate student ineducation and Cheak Yee, a third year col¬lege student in far eastern studies.Leslie Recht, a third year college studentin political science, and Rosemarie Gil¬lespie, a graduate student in social scien-vces, are competing for the post of treasur¬er.Other positions being contested are thespeakerships of the graduate and under¬graduate houses, graduate and under¬graduate secretaries, CORSO, election andrules committee, both undergraduate andgraduate academic affairs, community re¬lations, student services, special projects,external and internal affairs, housing, thestructure of the University and freshmenorientation.^L This is Scott’s topK compact. The 2503 boasts all the features offcaill PRa the other two Scott compacts, with the im-portant plus of greater tuner sensitivity andmore power. In addition, the 2503’s precision magnetic cartridgeincorporates a stylus cleaning brush to keep your records cleanand new. Big Scott S-10 extended range speakers are standardequipment, giving you the deep and vibrant sound associated withmore costly equipment. Optional smoky-gray plastic cover pro¬tects your compact while in use.INCLUDES: AM/FM stereo tuner with FET's 40 watt amplifier.2 Airsuspension speakers with 10 inch woofers.Garrad changer with Pickering cartridge.ON CAMPUS CALL BOB TABOR 324-3005» \huiCiaft48 E. Oak SI.--PE 7-4150 203S W. 95tn St.-779 S580May lfc,’ Chicago Maroon/8MUSICRAFT SPECIALSCOTT deluxe stereo compact Save $120—a.$470 NOW ONLY $349.50w\MEMORANDUM TO STUDENTS, FACULTY, AND STAFF:In response to over 100 requests, and in order to avoid returning many hundreds of unsoldtextbook titles, we have decided to repeat the most successful sale THE BOOKSTORE has everhad. ERGO—* 02nd HIKE PRE-RETURNS SALE20% DISCOUNT!r/2 DAYS ONLYFRIDAY, MAY 16, & SATURDAY,MAY 17EVERY BOOK IN STOCK —20 % DISCOUNTTEXTBOOKS, GENERAL BOOKS,REFERENCE BOOKS,PAPERBACKS, HARDCOVERLAST SALE OF THIS TYPEFOR AT LEAST A YEAR -PERHAPS LONGER.ALL SALES FINALTHE BOOKSTORE58th & ELLIS4/The' Chicago* Maroorv/May *16, *1969Council Continued from Page One91 Candidates For Faculty SenateEugene Gendlinasst, psychology & philosophySeymour Glagov assc, pathologyGiles Gunn , asst, divinity schoolEric Hamp prof & chmn, lignuisticsGeoffrey Hazard prof, lawArthur Heiserman prof, EnglishWRAP Continued from Page OneWRAP Calls ForDay Care Centera recommendation. Then the Universityhas to get funds if we feel it’s feasible,”Walker said.“It comes down to a question of dollarsand cents.”Before Walker spoke, Polly Young, ’09,voiced WRAP’S position “Apparently theUniversity is still not aware that we want aday care center,” she said.“The University has been aware of thisdemand for a long time and still has donenothing about it.”WRAPpers distributed balloons printedwith “day care center” to some 20 childrenduring the rally. The children were broughtby their mothers to show support for theday care demands.Apparently in fear of disruptive protest,University security guards locked all butthe center door to the east entrance of theadministration building when the rallybegan. assc, pharmacologyAlfred HellerW Albert Hiltnerprof, astronomy & astrophysicsClyde Hutchinson prof, chemistryElwood Jensenprof, Lillie House & physiologyJohn E Jeuck prof & dir, business researchEmile Karafiol asst, historyJohn E Kasikasst, medicine & pharmacologyReuben A Kessel prog, business schoolOle J Kleppaprof, geophys sci & chemistryEdward J Kollar asst, anatomy & biologyRichard Lashof prof & chmn, mathematicsAnn M Lawrence asst, medicineRichard Lewontinprof, biology; comm, math bioAlton Linford prof & dean, SSACharles Long assc, divinity schoolJames Lorie prof, business schoolDan Lortie assc, educationJo Desha Lucas , prof, lawDuncan MacRae prof, poli sci & sociologySalvatore Maddi assc, psychologyDaniel McCarty prof, medicineEdwin McClellanprof & chmn, far eastJerome McGann asst, EnglishPaul Meier prof, statistics & math biologyJack Meltzer dir, Center for Urban StudiesSoia Mentschikoff prof, lawMerton Miller prof, business school Richard Moy dir, University health serviceFrank Newellprof,surgery; dir, ophthalmologyCharles Oxnardassc, anatomy & evolutionary bioEdward Paloyan assc, surgeryEugene Parker prof, physicsJoseph Pedlosky assc, geophysical sciencesRoger A Pillet assc, educationGeorge W Platzmanprof, geophysical sciencesGeorge L PlayeDean of undergraduate studentsKenneth Prewitt asst, political scienceLeonard Radinskiasst, anatomy; comm evolu bioWilliam H Reidassc, poli sci; chmn, Ind civStuart Riceprof, chemistry & math biologyHarry V Roberts prof, business; lect, statLloyd J Roth prof & chmn, pharmacologyDonald Rowley assc, pathologyDavid Rudall asst, classicsprof, math & geophysical sciSuzanne RudolphSheldon Sacks prof, English asst, mathematicsprof, anthropologyprof, economicsprof, business schoolPaul J SallyDavid SchneiderTheodore SchultzJoel SegallEdward Shilsprof, social thought & sociologysociologyCharles Shireman assc, SSARonald Singer prof & chmn, anatomyBrewster Smith prof & chmn, psychologyIrving Spergel prof, SSADonald Steiner prof, biochemistryStuart Tave master, humanities coll divHenri Theil dir, Center for Math StudiesRichard Wade prof, historyEdward Wasiolekprof, Slavic & comparative litCharles Wegenerprof, new & humanities coll divRoger Weiss assc, social sciences divSamuel Weiss prof, biochemistryIra Wool prof, physiology & biochemistryAbbreviations:asst—assistant professorassc—associate professorprof—professordir—directorchmn—chairmanFlacks Continues to ImproveRichard Flacks’ condition continues toimprove following ten days in Billings hos¬pital for wounds received after an assaultin his Harper office on May 5.Flacks, who suffered two skull fracturesand a nearly severed right wrist, has toldpolice nothing new to help them in theirsearch for the man who attacked Flacks,claiming to be a reporter from a St. Louisnewspaper.Flacks, an assistant professor of sociolo¬gy, is feeling no pain and has been con¬ sulted by the police inan attempt to identi¬fy and apprehend the assailant. Mrs.Flacks said to a Maroon reporter Thursdaythat she believed the police had shown herhusband a photograph of a possible at-ateker.Police officers working on the case couldnot be reached for comment. They remainhopeful, however, that a composite photo¬graph of the assailant can be made by theend of next week, although Flacks’ memoryof the man remains dim. BULLETIN OF EVENTSFriday, May 16 Teacher, Cary Rick, Ida Noyes Dame Room, 10:30am.BASEBALL: St. Procopius College (2), Stagg Field,12:30 pm.LIBERAL ARTS CONFERENCE: Closing session, Quan¬trell, 1 pm.BEAUX ARTS MASQUERADE BALL: Paul ButterfieldBlues Band, Magic Sam, Light Show, Bartlett Gymna¬sium, 8:30 pm.PLAY: "Saints in Illinois," Mandel, 8:30 pm, Adm,(UT).FILM: "Becket," Cobb, 7:30 & 9:30 pm, $1, (Pierce Ci¬nema).CONFERENCE: On the Social Control of Science, Man-del, 2 pm.LECTURE: Dr. F. J. Hofmelster, assoc, prof., dept ofobstetrics and gynecology, Marquette School of Medi¬cine, "Sampling the Endomestrium," Dora De LeeHall, 12:30 pm.POETRY READING CONTEST: Final Competition inFlorence James Adams Contest, 3 pm.WORKSHOP IN ECONOMIC HISTORY: R. M. Hartwell,Oxford University and University of Virginia, sub|ectto be announced, Soc Sci 106, 3:30 pm.LIBERAL ARTS CONFERENCE: "The Personal Dimen¬sion," Quantrell, 3:30 pm.DOC FILMS: "Leda," Cobb, 7:15 8. 9:30 pm.LECTURE: Marvin Zonis, asst. prof, of social sciences.College, "Modernizing the Middle East," Hillel, 8:30 Sunday, May 18FQTA GALA PERFORMANCE: Handel: Music for theRoyal Fireworks; Bach: Concerto in E Major, as real¬ized for carillon and Moog Synthesizer, Midway andRockefeller Chapel Grounds, 8:30 pm.PLAY: "Saints in Illinois," Mandel Hall, 8:30 pm, adm,(UT). RELIGIOUS SERVICE: Reverend John D. Maguire,Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., RockefellerChapel, 11 am.UNIVERSITY CHAMBER ORCHESTRA: Jan Herlinger,Conductor, Lexington Studio, 8:30 pm.PLAY: "Saints in Illinois," Mandel, 8:30 pm.Saturday, May 17 Monday, May 19LECTURE-DEMONSTRATION: Modern Dance: Teach-nique and Philosophy, Modern Dance Group and CONCERT: Phil Ochs, Mandel, 8:30, Adm., (Revit).CONCERT: Japanese Festival Music, Breasted, 8 pm.Allegheny Airlineshelps you beatthe waiting game...And saves you up to 33 Vb %.Allegheny’s Young Adult Card lets you flywhenever you want to (even holidays)and still get advance reservations.If you’re between 12 and 22,what are you waiting for?Stop by any Allegheny ticketcounter and purchase yourYoung Adult Card.Only $10 for all of 1969.Allegheny Air SystemWe have a lot more going for you .STUDENT/FACULTYSCHOLARSHIPSAVAILABLEYou don't have to speak Russianfor a CEC 3 week THINK-IN in theUSSRCEC FIELD INSTITUTE: Americanand Soviet faculty. 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May .16, 1*69/The, Chicago Mawan/5'Freedom' Attracts Faculty to UCProfile: Poli Sci's Aristide ZolbergBy Chris FraulaHome is several places to the small, dy¬namic Aristide Zolberg, newly-appointedhead of the political science departmentBorn in Belgium, educated in the United -States, and having lived in Africa andFrance while doing research, Zolberg isstill attached to the University of Chicago,although he says, “the streets are muchsafer in Africa.”“There are lots of routine administrativeduties, but the most interesting thing is theopportunity to exercise leadership in work¬ing out educational problems such as cur¬riculum revision and getting students in¬volved in their work,” Zolberg said.Concerned about students’ “lack of asense of craftsmanship,” he feels that “theability to question what you are told ismere promise without a craftsmanlike will¬ingness to ■ ork, to do the boring work onthe way to a non-boring goal.”It was while working his way through Co¬lumbia that he first became interested inthe problem that has concerned him for thepast ten years: the question of decoloniza¬tion, and specifically, what happens whennew countries with different cultures tryconstitutions similar to those of Westerncountries. He went to graduate school atBoston University—then one of the fewplaces to study Africa—and then came tothe University of Chicago for his Ph.D.studies, where he combined political sci¬ence, sociology, and Africa.Zolberg spent a year and a half doing research on the Ivory Coast, and then tookhis first teaching position at the Universityof Wisconsin. He has been teaching at UCsince 1963.Having finished his African studies, hebecame interested in two other problems:The politics of countries of multiple cul¬tures, such as race in the United States,language in Canada and Belgium, religionsin Holland, castes in India, tribes in Africa;and the kinds of cultural and social changeoccurring in industrial nations and its po¬litical implications.About student politics Zolberg feels thatthe disciplinary system would be greatlyimproved by the establishment of clearerrules about permissible and nonpermissiblebehavior and about punishment, and by in¬cluding students on the disciplinary com¬mittee. “The whole University commu¬nity-students, faculty, and adminis¬tration-needs to devise a set of rules todeal with the problems of University life.”“At the time of the sit-in, the Universityappropriately used legitimately establisheddisciplinary procedures, but these proc-dures can be improved by the whole com¬munity’s working to change them. Studentshave a duty, not only a right, to participatein running the University.”He has two children, and his wife has amaster’s degree in sociology. His other non-academic interests include the visual arts,especially films, and he is an avid reader ofnovels. He retains an interest in journalismfrom his days on the Columbia Spectator. ARISTIDE ZOLBERGPolitical Scince Chairman Lloyd Eldon Saunders6/The Chicago Maroon/May 16, 1969 By Wendy Glockner“The University of Chicago lives on its moral. It is located in an unpleasant cityin a nasty climate, a thousand miles from anywhere; most members of this facultycould immediately increase their salaries by goint to other universities.” So wroteJames Redfield. master of the new collegiate division, in a statement issued April 10.If Redfield’s analysis is correct (which, judging from the reasons many facultygive when they leave this University, it is), why do faculty stay at Chicago? Whatattraction does this University have which other top universities in the country do nothave?“The freedom which we have to teach and do our own work,” says ArthurHeiserman, professor of English. MWe are free from a state legislature, free from anadministration separate from the faculty, and free from any pressures to perform ina particular way.”This academic freedom of research and teaching has apparently been a factor inholding faculty at Chicago throughout 77 years of cold, nasty winters and rainy springs.“Chicago is a good place to work because it is not administration-ridden. The facultyhas the freedom to do what it wants, rather than what professional administratorsgoverning the University want.” Richard Lewontin, Block professor of biologicalsciences, said.“Freedom of faculty members to pursue their own research and teaching” is soimportant that several feel, as does sociology professor Philip Hauser, that “no boardof trustees or dean has ever told me what I should do, and I don’t intend to be apart of an institution in which students can interfere with my academic freedom.”The second most important factor which attracts faculty to Chicago appears to bethe intellectual community which a combination of the faculty, students, and theUniversity’s location in Hyde Park creates.The facts that 75 percent of the faculty live within walking distance of theUniversity; that once faculty come here they become involved “in all Universityaffairs and become woven into the fabric of the University” (as Dr. Ann Lawrence,assistant professor of medicine, states): and that the “high calibre of the facultywho have been selected gives colleagues the opportunity for cooperative research andintellectual stimulation” (as Hauser believes) all contribute to the highly intellectualcommunity which faculty enjoy here.Chicago retains many professors not only because they enjoy academic freedombut also administrative freedom. “When you talk about the administration here, youare talking about the faculty”, says Dr. Lawrence. And, “the administration servesthe auxiliary purpose of helping to run the University,” according to Philip Kurland,professor of law.While some faculty members who resign from Chicago attribute their dissatisfactionto the problems of the city and of Hyde Park, some professors remain for the samereasons. “The problems of America lie in the cities,” says Lewontin. Stuart Rice,professor of chemistry, states that “merely staying in the city is a contribution.” Infact, several professors believe that escaping the city is escaping the responsibilitiesof solving maior urban problems. The social commitments which faculty feel can beseen in their involvement in air pollution problems and in local schools.The high calibre of students attracts some faculty members to Chicago: WalterWalker, assistant professor of social service administration and former alumnus ofChicago, first came because of the “uniqueness about the type of student here.”David Jones, assistant professor of English, came to the University because Chicago“combined a high level of graduate education with undergraduate teaching of adifferent style.”Some faculty remain because of the intangible, yet distinct atmosphere whichpervades the University of Chicago. The “lively, gay, informal faculty atmosphere”which Lewontin enjoys combines with the “sense of character from the tradition ofexcellence, from the tradition of discovery and innovation in educational matters, andthe tradition of smallness with variety,” which Heiserman enjoys.The University of Chicago has a “great past and a great reputation” andHeiserman says, professors remain here to “match it and keep it going.”Hauser: "opportunity for cooperative research and intellectual stimula¬tion. .Kurland: "The administration serves the auxiliary purpose. .Heiserman: "sense of character from the tradition of excellence. .Let's Get It StraightDIRTT FLOORSWhile traveling in the north of Italy, a n*an stayed at aninn where the floor was very dirty. “I was about to ask thelandlady to scrub it,” he said, “until I realized that it wasmade of mud, and that the more she scrubbed it the worseit would be.’It is the same with humannature. There can be no im¬provement of man’s natural¬ly corrupt heart and lifeapart from God. The Italianinn would have had to havean entirely new floor installedbefore it could be kept clean;and a man* must have an en¬tirely new nature—he mustbe born again — before hislife can please God.Some people have a reli¬gion that is nothing but acode of morality, forgettingthat morality in itself is noticket to heaven. God doesnot judge us primarily by theway we behave, but by whywe behave as we do. The manwho sends a large donationto charity, so that he mayvindicate himself in his owneyes and the eyes of others,is acting from motives total¬ ly unacceptable to God, whilethe poor person who sacri¬fices a dollar out of love toGod and man is accepted ofHim. The motive makes allthe difference. But how toacquire right motives?God has made provisionfor this by sending His Son,Jesus Christ, into the worldto die on the cross, pay foryour sins, and set you freefrom their penalty, which isspiritual death. If you willaccept His sacrifice in yourbehalf, and receive Him asyour Saviour, you will be bornanew. Then it will no longerbe a matter of scrubbing amud floor, but of possessinga floor of an entirely differ¬ent nature, that can becleansed daily by the graceof God. He offers you thisexchange right now. Willyou accept it today?For free booklet, “God’s Will and Man’s Salvation,”write toBox 327. Ridgefield, M.J. 07657, Dept. CMThe only bookof its kind!Practical, authoritative, up-to-date, this comprehensive hand¬book dcicribci more than 500study programs available to U.S.high school and college studentsand teachers in Europe, LatinAmerica, the Near and Far East.Packed with sound advice, itcover*:by John A. Garraty,Walter Adamsand Cyril J. H. Taylor“The a at bars af thia gaMe offerhvalaakli i gin ... The Mar-taatfaa and advice me and werth-wldk.”-sc*AToa J. w. fllbright“Should be an lavalanhlc aid toyuaag Aawteaaa whe want le afadyand travel la etfaer Wl' I SI tMt ISO Street, Nee, Yarik N Y 1001*| OerriUmew: Weeee me . ceertNe)a e# TMf NfW OUIOC TO STUOY ABROAD kyJ Oerrety. Adame »«d Teyter lor 10 deye' I me• e .emmetma Wtthm that time I edM eitherI remit the evrcheee erlce. Rive maillns| chargee, er return the heek(e) wMheut aRMea-| Man. Price Rer ceey| Q Cteth. ST.SS C Peear, Sl.fSIII .Mm,-SCNATOa EDWARD M. KENNEDYAl til book Horn, ortar the coupon lo order now. IsIIII CRy.anvil Encleee Reyment and auRlleher Reyemeritng chargee. Same return Rrlvriaae. atcourse. 4dSaAPOUR DE L ASSURANCE-VIE ET ARGENT REMISPreparez conjointement la protec¬tion de votre famille et un pro¬gramme d’epargne garantie! Lapolice Sun Life Dotation fonds desecurite pourvoit a de l’assurance-vie jusqu’a ce que vous atteigniezl’age de 65 ans — et vous rem-bourse alors toutes les primes, plusles dividendes. C’est un placement judicieux dontj’aimerais vous dire un mot.Ralph J. Wood, Jr., CIU *One North LaSalle St., Chic. 60602FR 2-2390 — 798-0470 Office Hours 9 to 5 Mondays,Others by Appt.SUN LIFE DU CANADA PHIL OCHS(RmtRICfln)BORn: EL PASO, TEXAS 1940DIED: CHICAGO. ILLinOlS 1968rehearsals MFOR ”R.etir f-jnp-*: nr vAPPEARING MAY 19 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOHSNEW LOCATION!UNIVERSAL ARMYSTOREis now at 1150 E. 63rd(Betw. Woodlwn & Univ.)Complete Selection ofSweatshirts, rain parkas,tennis shoes, underwear,jackets, camping equip¬ment, wash pants, sportshirts, pajamas, hikingshoes, sweat pants, etc.,etc, etc.UNIVERSALArmy Dept. StoreHY 3-1187 PL 2-4744Open Sundays 9:30 - 1 What’s good forTurin Bicycle Coopis good forthe U.S.A.Cheapest prices for Carlton,Raleigh, Robin Hood, Falcon,Peugeot, Gitane, Mercier,Radius and Daws. Factorytrained mechanics. Used bi¬cycles spasmodically.Fly-by-night rentals.Turin Bicycle Coop2112 IN. Clark LI 9-8863Free DeliveryM-F 12:00 - 8:30; S&S 10 - 8Henry Ford rides a bicycleauthorized BMC service5424 s. kimbark ave. mi 3-3113Chicago, illinois 60615foreign car hospital & clinic, inc.May T6, 1969/The Chicago^ Maroort/7LETTERS TO THE EDITORS OF THE MAROONChairman SchnitzerIt is not often that I feel obliged to writeto the Maroon but the candidacy of Jeffer¬son Holden Schnitzer (IV) for reelection toCORSO prompts me. Mr. Schnitzer hasbeen chairman of CORSO during the pastyear, and has exhibited a woeful in¬competence at the job. His reelection wouldbe a disaster for the student organizationson this campus. As A1 Smith used to say,“Let us look at the record.”In August Mr. Schnitzer was responsiblefor the non-publication of a newspapercalled SUNDAY FRIDAY, which was sup¬posed to cover events at the DemocraticNational Convention. The newspaper hadbeen established by Roger Black, who usedMaroon facilities for much of the job, —facilities such as typewriters and paper.There was a special bank account for thenewspaper, however, totally separate fromthat of the Maroon. As of the Friday beforethe start of the convention there was betterthan $2000 in the account.A staff for the newspaper had been ac¬cumulated from among the better collegenewspaper editors in the country, includingthose from the Yale Daily News, the UCLA Bruin, and the Michigan Daily. Everythingwas set for publication until Mr. Blackspoke with the printers and found that they,acting on instructions from Mr. Schnitzer,were refusing to print the newspaper. Forwant of a printer the enterprise failed.Mr. Schnitzer, without bothering to talkwith Mr. Black, had assumed that Maroonfunds were being improperly used, and hadcancelled publication. That his assumptionwas fallacious did little to restore the pa¬per.In explaining his action Mr. Schnitzersaid that he was concerned about the finan¬cial integrity of the Maroon. His concernfor financial integrity did not extend veryfar, however, as he ran the Chicago Liter¬ary Review into the ground. From an orga¬nization that published six times yearly toone that could not publish at all due to mis¬management is quite a step, but Mr.Schnitzer managed it. He even aided theMaroon by sticking them with $700 of Liter¬ary Review printing bills that no one elsecan pay for.It would be far better if CORSO were toelect people who were more responsible,with no built in conflict of interest. There is no room on CORSO for Jeff Schnitzer.John FoteyGraduate StudentSocial SciencesPolished ShoesIt was Robert M. Hutchins who said thatthe job of the university was to develop‘manhood’ not ‘manpower’.The editorial ‘Who Gives’ (April 15th is¬sue of the Maroon) has finally discoveredthat Mr. Hutchins words have been ig¬nored. The editorial asks the ques¬tion. . .‘Can it be that students at the Uni¬versity of Chicago are content to accepteverything that is handed to them. . .con¬tent to go to class and sit and take ineverything that is taught to them andaccept the way it is taught?’ Need theobvious answer ‘Yes’ be offered.If it was decreed that the cleaning ofone’s professors shoes was a requirementfor a degree there would certainly be manywell polished professors about the campus.Students accept the academic gymnasticsand other side shows included in pages 7 to28 of the time schedule of the spring quar¬ter because, presumably their earlier high school experiences have successfullytrained them for such essentially humili¬ating and inane bureaucratic processingThe lack of spontaneity and imaginationfrom both student and faculty in recentmonths contrasts so markedly with theFrench activities of last May. The wholelife experience of most students and facultyin the U.S.A. has been one of classroom,seminar, term paper, grades, dissertation,struggle for promotion, publish and getahead. The similarity of life style (the Uni¬versity is one uniform life style) makes itimpossible for any of the inmates to tran¬scend their enviroment. The ineffectivenessof student protest and misplaced facultyand administrative action is just one reflec¬tion of this.James Baldwin somewhere in his writ¬ings commented that his leaving the U.S.A.and going to Europe was like moving fromdarkness to light. Perhaps more studentsought to study in Europe. It would teachthem how to be students. The same may besaid for many faculty too. In this way Mr.Hutchins ‘manhood’ not ‘manpower’ maybe realized.Warwick B. TaylorEducation DepartmentTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORES5802 ELLIS AVENUE • CHICAGO • ILLINOIS 60637TBXTBOOKS • GENERAL BOOKS • SCHOOL SUPPLIES • STATIONERY ’ ^TYPEWRITERS*TAPB RECORDERS • *PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES * *GIFTS • *At main store only.May 16, 1969MEMORANDUM TO: DEPARTMENT HEADS, PROFESSORS, DEPARTMENTALSECRETARIES.The University of Chicago Bookstores personnel are makingevery effort to obtain a sufficient number of copies ofall required and recommended texts for every course offeredduring the summer quarter.Information forms (Forms #57) requesting information forSummer Quarter textbooks were delivered to all departmentson April 21st. along with a memorandum requesting thatthe completed forms be returned on May 2nd. To date theBookstore has received the necessary textbook informationfor only about 207. of the courses which will be offered dur¬ing the summer quarter.All books listed on the forms received have been ordered.The later we receive the required and recommended information,and therefore the later we place our orders, the greater thechance that we will not be able to supply the texts to studentson the day classes begin.This is an appeal to all those deciding upon titles to be used,and those in positions to forward that information to the book¬store to do so just as soon as possible. Thank you. \'N\V'S's TheMothers newdouble albumUNCLE MEATonly $5.49at the Student Co-OpReynolds Club Basement (7mHarlan DavidsonGeneral Manager Silk and Cotton ScarvesTo Tuck-Inor Tie-InCome select from our newcollection of handcrafted-imported scarves. Fine cot¬ton and silk scarves fromIndia, Thailand and Pakis¬tan. Silk twills, batiks,foulards and paisleys;some scarves are long andstraight, perfect for sash¬ing folding, tucking or ty¬ing. Do your thing. Per¬form your own magic fromour new scarf collection insingles, doubles and triples.Scarves from $125Miat AkntnInternational Arts and Crafts Center‘ Jewelry—Handicrafts—Sculpture *Harper Court 5210 S. Harper 324-7600Convenient Hours. Shop at home: Ask for our catalogue.B/Th» Chicago Matooft/May 16, 1969around and about the midwayShakespeare FairOver half of the students at U High areputting on a throe day Shakespeare Fair,May 22, 23, and 24. The education qua¬drangle will be filled with booths, tents, andcanopies. Students wearing Elizabethandress will play games, and sell food, po¬etry, ceramics, paintingr, leatherwork,jewelry, and calligraphy.There will be astrologers, magicians, sto¬ry tellers, puppeteers, fencers, folk danc¬ers, bears, troubadors, flower girls, jug¬glers, tumblers, lutists, trumpeters andjesters, and a performance of “The Tem¬pest.”And, of course, a real Elizabethan hang¬ing (the heart, a spokesman says, of anyreal Elizabethan festival).. .PeopleRichard Liudzen, association professor ofgeophysical sciences, has been presentedthe eighth James B. Macelwane Award ofthe American Geophysical Union. Theaward is designed “to inspire young scien¬tists to pursue excellence in the geophysicalsciences by recognizing their ability at an early age..Cedric L. Chernick has been named assis¬tant vice president for programs and proj¬ects, under William Cannon. It’s Cannon’sjob to coordinate federal grant requestsfrom the faculty and to serve as the chiefliason with Argonne National Laboratory.Chernick, an Englishman, has been Ar-gonne’s liason with the Argonne Univer¬sities Association . ..Assistant English professor Daryl Hinehas announced his resignation to devote fulltime as editor of Poetry magazine. He suc¬ceeds Henry Rago, editor since he tookover from Karl Shapiro in 1955. Rago willnow return to the campus full time as pro¬fessor in the new collegiate division and thedivinity school. ..Dr. Stephen Lawroski, associate directorof Argonne National Laboratory has beenelected to membership in the nation’s high¬est professional engineering organization,the National Academy of Engineering...Dr. Carroll M. Williams, whose discoveryof juvenile hormones in insects promises anew generation of safe insecticides, will re¬ceive the 1969 Howard Taylor Rickettsaward from the University. . . CheckmateDARYL HINENew Editor of PoetryFord GrantThe Ford Foundation is granting UC$450,00 for its Community and FamilyStudy Center and $200,000 for the PakistanEducation Project administered by theschool of education.... After taking the national championship inDecember, UC’s chess team continued itswinning streak by placing first in three re¬gional events held in March and April.The Maroon Knights, sparked by JosephFrank (4%-%) and Michael Chadwick (4-1),recently swept five matches to win the Mid¬western Intercollegiate championship, fin¬ishing ahead of 11 other teams. The IndianaUniversity “A” team was runner-up.Earlier in April, Chicago won the West¬ern Intercollegiate contest by half a tie¬breaking point after Chicago and Univer¬sity of Wisconsin each finished with 14points. Playing for UC were Chadwick,Harry Ploss, Harold Winston, and JohnThomson.Following these triumphs, the chessmenwon an easy victory at the Central StatesIntercollegiate, 2V2 points ahead of thenearest rival.In addition the chess team holds firstplace in the Cicago Intercollegiate ChessLeague; the crucial one with University ofIllinois at Circle Campus remains to beplayed, however. . .The Carpet BarnA division of Cortland CarpotWe have an enormous selection ofnew and used wall-to-wall car¬petings, staircase runners, rem¬nants and area rugs (a large se¬lection of genuine and Americanorientals).We open our warehouse to thepublic for retail soles on Sat¬urdays ONLY from 9 - 3.1228 W. Kinxie (at Racine)HUt-lMO 20-2271HV 3-8282 .Italian & AmericanDishes SandwichesDelivery ServiceOPEN 7 DAYSCarry Outs1459 E. Hyde Park Blvd. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★A★A The full story: of Election '68:and what it means:: for the future"A brilliant and incisive analysis. The Ripon Society notonly offers a fascinating study of 'what happened’, butalso considers with keen perception the long term trendsnow operating in American politics.”—SENATOR JACOB K. JAVITS: THE LESSONS OF VICTORY *#Would you paya little something toget through your nextlanguage exam?At Berlitz, we have a secret device for getting you throughlanguage tests.It’s called a Berlitz instructor.He’s a man who’s gotten dozens of seemingly hopeless stu¬dents through dozens of seemingly impossible exams.He does it by first finding out just how hopeless you are, thenhe sits with you and virtually brainwashes you until you notonly speak the language. You understand.Of course, all this costs a dollar or two.But seeing it could make all the difference between makingit and flunking, it’s a small price to pay.Berlitz0Practical language leaaonaThere’s a Berlitz Language School near your college and near your home.See your phone book. do yourcontact lenses leada clean life?Contact lenses can beheaven ... or hell. Theymay be a wonder ofmodern science but justthe slightest bit of dirtunder the lens can makethem unbearable. Inorder to keep your con¬tact lenses as comforta¬ble and convenient asthey were designed to be,you have to take care ofthem.Until now you neededtwo or more separatesolutions to properly pre¬pare and maintain yourcontacts. You wouldthink that caring for con¬tacts should be as con¬venient as wearing them.It can be with Lensine.Lensine is the one lenssolution for completecontact lens care. Just adrop or two, before youinsert your lens,coats andlubricates it allowing thelens to float’more freelyin the eye's fluids. That's because Lensine is an"isotonic" solution,which means that itblends with the naturalfluids of the eye.Cleaning your contactswith Lensine retards thebuildup of foreign de¬posits on the lenses. Andsoaking your contacts inLensine between wear¬ing periods assures youof proper lens hygiene.You get a free soakingcase on the bottom ofevery bottle of Lensine.It has been demonstratedthat improper storage be-tween wearings mayresult in the growth ofbacteria on the lenses.This is a sure cause ofeye irritation and in somecases can endanger yourvision. Bacteria cannotgrow in Lensine which issterile, self-sanitizing,and antiseptic.Let your contacts be theconvenience they weremeant to be. Get someLensine, from the MurineCompany, Inc.ooMay IB, 4*B9/TH«.CI»ic*9« Marw/9(The Maroon Classified Ads)WATCH THIS SPACE FOR IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTRATES: 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.TO PLACE AD: Come with ormail payment to The ChicagoMaroon Business Office, Room304 of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, III. 50637. Mail-in forms now available at Cen¬tral Information, Reynolds Cluband all dormitories.No ads will be taken over thephone or billed.DEADLINES: For Friday's pa¬per, Wednesday at 4. For Tues¬day's paper, Friday at 5.FOR FURTHER INFORMATION:Phone Midway 3-0800, Ext. 3266.CAMPING EQUIPMENTCamping equipment for rent: tents,sleeping bags, stoves, lanterns, etc.Contact HICKORY at Ext. 2381 or324-1499.LOST5/11; small, female calico cat 54th8. Univ. $5 reward 684-7927.For GOD sake, a blue paid beret.Corner 58 8. Ellis. URGENT, juicyreward.FOUNDB & W male cat w pink collar.Friendly. Needs home. 684-7927.FOR SALEOne 3-light Pole lamp and 2 Volvo4-ply SNOW tires 5.90/6.00-15 493-7622 evenings.Good used TVs reconditioned. $24.95& up. American Radio, 1300 E. 53rd,53 Kimbark Plaza.67 Mustang GT390 $1850 955-1028CHEVY II 1963 Nova Sta. wgn. $350.721-5302 after 5:30 P.M.SONY 4 track stereo tape deck, 2roberts mincrophones, headphones,call 324-1426 eve.1961 Merc. 6 cyl. clean new tires BU8-9106 after 7 pm.64 Chevelle, 6 cyl, AM-FM radio,lots of love. $800/negotiable. CallIN 8-6170.WRANGLER JEANS $4.98, bell-bot¬toms, tennis sneakers, sandals andsummer wear all reduced. JohnsMens Wear, 1459 E. 53rd.Stereo set — Garrard LAB 80 turn¬table, two Leonhardt speakers, Ken¬wood tuner, cost $600 2>/j yrs ago$375 or best offer. Call John Hull Ml3-0800 X4195. If no answer call 667-2041.HANGING LAMP $10 363-8049.Large Jag sedan, 1957 MK8. An autodeluxe for only $550.00 or best offer— moving. 955-9256.Suzuki 1967 250cc $250 or best FA4-9226.KLH stereo model 15; 21" TV $25;Smith Corona portable 643-6494.62 VW, '69 rebuilt eng. exc. cond.best offer 734-6364 eves.66 VW exlnt cond. white sunroof $975374-5026.'61 Falcon, exc. cond., availableJune 1, $200. Call 684-4775.1966 Yamaha Twin Jet lOOcc exc.cond. Call 684-5722.PEOPLE FOR SALETyping 45c pg. — 568-3056 eves.Available for summer house sitting;responsible graduate student, refer¬ences, 288-6483.May I do your typing? 363-1104.FREE BABY-SITTING offered to p-tworking mother 493-7019."House-sitting" position desired fora week or two during June by a re¬liable former Hyde Park family withlocal references. Call extension 3237for further information.PEOPLE WANTEDWoman student with two childrenneeds someone to live in for sum¬mer. Own room 8< board in ex¬change for babysitting. Children are4Vi Si 2. Call 667-1719 if interested.HEBREW TEACHERS WANTEDGood salary, pension and fringebenefits for full-time personnel.Part-time positions available. Open¬ings for one-day-a-week schools.Placement Service, Board of JewishEducation, 72 E. 11th. St. HA 7-5570.Good typist wanted 643-6039.CANOE TRIPSInto the Quetico-Superior Wil¬derness. America's Greatest Ad¬venture by America's largest out¬fitter. Free folder and map - write:BILL ROM, DEPT C, CANOE COUN¬TRY OUTFITTERS, ELY, MIN¬NESOTA Need another driver to Bostonaround May 20th. 288-4303.TIRED OF WOMEN?Young blond male, 18, well hung,seeks other males for stimulatingsexual relationships. All inquires im¬mediately accepted. Call Curly rm.1406X, FA 4-9500 any evening.WANTED3 tickets, needed for June 14 con¬vocation, will pay. 493-3721.6/14 convocation; will pay for tick¬ets. Ken Simonson 955-3790.SUMMER SUBLETSJune 11-Aug. 24. 5 Ig. rms. turn, aircond. $115 mo. pref. couple. Vic.53rd 8, Univ. Call 684-5097.Two large, furnished bedroomsavailable for summer occupancy inclose-to-campus apartment. $43.33per month per room. Call 643-9834.June-Sep, 6 rm, furn. apt. 3 bedrm,terr, TV, stereo, 643-7473.2Vi rms sum sublt; furn., with TV.51st 8. Knwd. 324-8339 eves.Apt available — summer sblt. June20-Sept. 30 8 rm. porch, $190 per mo.5412 S. Ingleside 955-5594.Summer sublet Univ. Apts., one bed¬room $130 288-3867.Sunporch, 3 bdrms, 2 baths furn.225-1424 or 363-0140.Sum sublet, 4 rms, furnished, Jne15-Sept 15, Hy Pk Blvd. 8. 55th, cool,insured, $85 mo, 493-6648.June-Oct. 2 bedrms, 2 baths. Prefercouple or fern. grad, students. 752-7669 after 6.8-rm. apts., furn., nr. beach, rentnegotiable, 375-4897.Lovely full furn 3 rm apt — idealfor married couple or 2 students;convenient Hyde Park location. HY3-9426, pref. 5-8.Summer save $60. 1 br. furn. apt.363-4300 ext. 610 $136.Bedroom, plus kitchen, living rm allfacilities, 6/15 to 9/15 $40 permonth, at 50th and Dorchester. Call285-5189.Apt. to sublet 6 blocks from campus.Everything negotiable. Call Carol,643-8548.1very Ig. rm. in Ig. 6 rm. 2 bathapt. in S. Shore to share w. 2 malestuds, abt. June 15 to Sept. 15. Fur¬nished; 1 blk. from 1C and bus lines.$50 mo. Call Ralph at 684-7319.Beautifully furnished 7-room apart¬ment for rent. Available June 15-Sept. 30. $170 mo. Contact 288-4004, 6031 S. Kimbark.6 rooms, 3 bedroom apt., 53rd 8<Hyde Park, June through Septem¬ber. Option for next year. Call 752-1356 evenings.Ellis — 54th 6 rm furn. darkroom.June 15-Aug. 20. 955-5542.Summer sublet: large, 2 bdrm. apt.near co-op, furnished, $130. Call 288-4639 or Ext. 3978.Sublet July 1-Sept. 1, beautiful 4room apartment, 1 bedroom, frontporch, $125 mth, 5407 S. University,1st FI.SUMMER SUBLET (June 15-Sept15) 5-room furnished apt. w. aircon., TV, kitchen-barbecue equip., 2double-beds. 56th 8. Drexel. $95 mo.667-0050 evenings.Inhabit the SUNSHINE GIRL'Sapartment and be bright and sunnyall summer. $135 mo, 3 bedrooms,close to campus, and safe. 643-6803.Who's going to protect us from theSunshine Girl, though?Large llv rm bdrm kitch, furnishedHyde Park $105 mo. 538-1027.Air cooled! 5 big rooms, sun-porch,bells, books, candles, furniture.Clean. 53rd Woodln. $160. 643-9277or x. 4121 days.Harper Court 1 per 2Vi rm 6/15-9/30 OR 8/30 with opt will bargainDan 288-8956 til 9:30 P.M.3 rm. furn apt — 53rd & Cornell$105 mo 684-7470.4 bdrms, 2 baths, sunporch, furn.185. 363-0140. Summer only!Smr rooms for male students,$12 wdc, 5747 Univ., kitchen, lounge,TV, Pvt. Parking PL 2-9718.Can you dig a co-op house (NCD?)phone Trajn 324-1632.6 rm. apt. 3 bedrm, good condition,$105 m., w furniture. 5447 Harper,mid-June to mid-Sept. Call Hasel2881099.Large 1 bdrm apt in new hi-rise 6700So. Shore, air-cond., pool, tennis,$173, opt. 3?4-7641.Summer sublet — nice, 4 bdrm, 54th8i Greenwood, call Al 324-9090.FOR RENT6900 Scv.r Irjndon Ave. Deluxehighrise 1 bdrm apts. from $125;parquet floor. See Mrs. Haley MU4-/964.10/The Chicago Maroon/May 16,1969 Furnished Rm. 493-3328.6 room apt available June. 6836 Pax¬ton. Rent $150 per month. Call 684-2616 or 667-1679.4 rm. bsmt. apt. at 57th 8< Blkstne.$95 mo. Available June 1 call 543-2925.1 bdrm. apt., $132.50 mo. 72ndColes, avail. June July. Call eves.721-7823.June 1. 1 Vi rm 5728 Blackstone. 955-9142.Sublet Hyde Pk. studio June 1 re¬newal opt. $75 mth. Util, incld. 955-7741 aft. 6 P.M.Appealing basmt appt for 1 pers orcouple furn, 54th 8. Wdlwn summeror longer $105 324-9444.2Vi room apt., 54th 8> Woodlawn,$92.00 a month, available now. Sub¬let with option to renew. 525-3078.2bdrm apt., comp, furn., June 15thru next year, $112.50 684-4775.ROOMMATES WANTEDFern rmmate wanted for furn aptown room $60 56th 8. Univ. 643-6494.For aut. 1 or 2 fern for apt. 1400 E.57th St. — Sept, starts lease — gradpreferred 667-5124.Male grad sdt to room with 2 othersin large 7-rm apt on 53rd near thelake $60 per mo. June-Oct. 363-3546Fern, roommate(s) wanted. June-Oct. Own rm. 752-7669 after 6.Two male grad students want 2 oth¬ers to share large South Shoreapartment. Summer and/or nextyear. 48.75 mo. 324-2671.Own room — $33/mo. 493-3938.Own room in air-cond. apt., June-Sept., 57th 8. Dorch, $65 m tel 684-6883.Female (grad student) to sharelarge 5-room apt. 54th 8, Kimbark.$60 mo. summer 8, or fall. Jan493-8685.Fern roomate for 6 room apt near57th 8i Drexel. June-Sept. $45 permo. 643-6632.Need male roommate for summer inkosher apartment. Own room. $45.Call 752-5207.Share large 4Vi rm apt 53 8. Harpermid-June-Sept. Call David 324-0360.1 male, 6/1-10/1, large apt. 53 8,Woodlawn, $55, 955-4682.WANTED TO RENT$30 REWARDFor 4-6 rm apt near campus Jun orJuly may buy your furniture NO7-4700 X8228 nite FA 4-8200 X374.3grads need bedrm. apt. summerqtr. thru next yr. Call Viv 955-9330after 6.Wanted to siAlet furnished apt. for1. From June to Sept. Up to $120mo. Call 221-8438.Wanted — 4-4'/j room apt. close tocampus. $20 reward call Mark536-1069.Stf>let apt. for 2, 6/1-9/1. WriteDave, 1505 Meadowlane, Ames, la.50010.PERSONALSTHE GOOD LORD GAVE ME MYMONEY, AND HOW COULD IWITHHOLD IT FROM THE UNI¬VERSITY OF CHICAGO? — John D.RockefellerThe above quote from RevolutionaryQuotation from the Thoughts ofUncle Sam, a radical compediumpublished by Johnny Appleseed Pa¬triotic Publications available at theUC Bookstore.Students for Israel presents Mr.Moshe Schwartz speaking on "So¬cialism in Israel Today" Tues, May20th 8:00 Hillel.Called a communist Called a nihilistCalled an anarchist... a recidivist. .. a libertine. .. a charlatan. . . a POET. .. a posuer.. . a martyr. . . a SINGER... a saint.. . a voiceless charlatan...a PRICELESS PARAGON OFWITH AND URBANE GUILEPHIL OCHS has been called allthese things and more. See and hearwhy this Mon. night at Mandel Hall,8:30 P.M. He starts on time!BAROQUE CONCERT: Sunday,May 18, 3:00 P.M. Augustana Lu¬theran Church, 550 S. Woodlawn. Ad¬mission free.THE KINETIC ART: May 18th, 22nd8. 31st, 7:30 8. 9:30, Quantrell. $2 8.$1.Gossip about EUROPE 5/22 IdaNoyes 7:30.The press does not speak the voiceof the nation. It does not even speakthe voice of those who write for it.— Fanny Wright, 1829.Grad student will buy your car inEurope for you, this summer athuge savings, CTE program, ship¬ping incl. Call 643-4413.You'll be glad to hear that the jukebox has a 1969 sticker. But don't be¬lieve the Maroon — come over andsee it yourself. Brandensnatch.Only 19 more shopping days 'til DocFilms presents the funniest movieever made! June 6.John Gilmore Sextet in concert atIda Noyes, Wed. 14, 8:00 P.M.CLASSIFIED AD SPECIAL: 30c aline for new personals business. Noannouncements. For details, comeon up to Ida Noyes 304."Your darkest actions will come tolight." THE DUCHESS OF MALFI.If you bring your own to the But¬terfield Bash — give the band abreak.Do not wish to be a student in con¬trast to being a man. Do not studyas a student, but as a man who isalive and who cares. Leave the iso¬lated world of ideological fantasy,allow your ideals to become part ofyour living and your living to be¬come part of your ideas. — TomHayden, 1962.1962?!!!Shrimp Creole prepared Louisianastyle at Ahmad's.CHARTER FLIGHT Europe June 12,$101. Return: avail. I-Hse 367.Tickets for PHIL OCHS CONCERT,8:30 P.M. at Mandel Hall this Mon.,May 19 available today, tomorrow,and Monday at the Mandel Hall boxoffice. $3, $2.50, $2 for UC students8. staff.Gate crashers beware Bartlett Gymwill be guarded by 6 securityguards, 4 firemen, and an army ofFOTA mercenaries. Come blow yourmind at Butterfield's dance anyway.FOTA FOTA FOTASorry Maurice McIntyre had to can¬cel this week, but he will for surebe playing in John Gilmore's con¬cert Wed. 21.Chat about EUROPE 5/22 IdaNoyes 7:30.SOME SOUND ADVICEHave you heard the new KLH 26?Probably the finest stereo phonocompact available. Price? only$249.95 at MUSIORAFT campus repBob Tabor 324-3005.$249.95 at MUSICRAFT campus rep"Hypocrisy is woven of a fine smallthread subtler than Vulcan's en¬gine." THE DUCHESS OF MALFI.BUTTERFIELD — MAGIC SAM —LIGHT SHOWthere May be 50 tickets at the door.There will be over 1000 people atthis mind-blowing event. May 17,8:30 P.M. Bartlett.Even voting for THE RIGHT isDOING NOTHING for it. It is onlyexpressing to men feebly your de¬sire that it should prevail. — HenryDavid Thoreau, 1849. PROJECT 70: POT POURRI ofSouth Side talent, including theFAMILY SOULS, 4:00 P.M. at theLutheran School of Theology, 55th 8iUniversity. Admission: $2.00, to ben¬efit gymnasium facilities for youngpeople on the Southside of Chicago.Will FOTA die? If you appreciatedthis year's FOTA write to the Ma¬roon, or the Dean of the College of¬fice, or Charles O'Connell, or to allthree (preferably). FOTA will needa subsity 3 times the size of thatgiven it this year by the University.RIDERS WANTED to Cage concertat U. of I. (Urbana). Call 581-0994.That reminds me of a student politi¬cal party at some state universitywhich was trying to get the*ln-cumbent party out of the student of¬fice. The party's name? — the Hen¬ry David Thoreau the Bums OutSociety.Bauha'u'llah wrote: "Think not lustwe have revealed unto you a merecode of laws." While the socialteachings of the prophets are suitedto the time and people, the spiritualmessages are in essential harmonythroughout the ages. Thus diversityarises from social aspects and laterexclusive claims to religious truth.Meet with the UC Baha'i FellowshipMonday, May 19, in Judson Lounge,7:30-10:00.Get your tickets now for PHILOCHS' Monday night concert. You'regonna need them.Get your tickets now for PHILOCHS' Monday night concert. You'regonna need them.Guard against the postures of pre¬tended patriotism. — George Wash¬ington! 1796.Get your copy of Thoughts of UncleSam at the bookstore. See ad in to¬day's Maroon.Socialism lives in Israel!God lives in Argentina!Writers' Workshop/ PL'2-8377.FACT: of the $18,500 cost of FOTA'69, Ratner and Kissel raised $13,000.The University gave $5,000. If youliked FOTA '69 and want a programpresented by artists and not fund¬raisers, let the University know yourfeelings.Write your Congressman, too.Only open until 12:45 A.M. thisweekend so get there early.Randembatch."Peace in our time" will comeabout Mon. at Mande!PHIL OCHS. Hall withMUSIC OF CORELLI, BACH, andHANDEL:string concert, 3:00 P.M. at Augus¬tana Church, 55th and Woodlawn,Sunday May 18, Admission free.Join the NSA Record Club.Speaking of record clubs, the Colum¬bia Record Club has finally gottenits ass together. They no longer willship out those dozen records for fivebucks or whatever, before you pay.What they do now is to send you oneof the records you ordered, thenhold off until you pay the fivebucks. The gravy train has been de¬railed.Classes Body Consciousness 8,Dance, Ida Noyes, 3rd fl. 1:30 T &Th.Just WHY isn't the Maroon printingthe second installment of Len Hand-elsman's series?Huh? Howcum? Come on, fess up.Free kitten call 363-5644.CLASSIFIED AD SPECIAL. Vilifyyour friends and all that for 30c perline, only a nickel above cost, orsomething like that.Phil Ochs — Monday.BUTTERFIELD — MAGIC SAM —LIGHT SHOWThere MAY be 50 measly tickets leftto be gotten at the door. But don'tcount on it. There WILL be over1000 people at this mind-blowingevent. May 17, 8:30 P.M., Bartlett.Going to EUROPE? Been to Eu¬rope? You're invited to chat andgossip about It Thursday May 22,7:30 in Ida Noyes; Prices, places.John Gllmora, Leo Smith, AnthonyBraxton, Maurice McIntyre, Ma¬la chai Favors, Thurman Barkerpiay at Ida Noyes, Wed. 21.Sexual criminal: return Pepsodenttube to castrated L Wallace bulletinboard. Questions asked, Satisfactionguaranteed.CAN'T AFFORD NEW FURNITURE?TRY THECATHOLIC SALVAGE BUREAUTRUCKLOADS ARRIVING DAILY3514 S. MICHIGAN more than base. I'll be mine ownexa mp'e." THE DUCHESS CFMALFI.Phil Ochs — Monday."Modernizing the Middle East"Prof. Zonle, Social Sciences. FridavMay 16, 8:30 P.M. Hillel.CATERPILLAR No. 7 now at UCBookstore and Book Center withHYDE PARK POEMS of John Shan-non.Everybody but the Maroon reportersseem to have been at the Festival ofthe Arts events. Of 65 Events, theMaroon described, reviewed, ormentioned only 5. However, we'vegot hopes for Caroline.So do I, but I'm keeping quiet aboutthem. — ksMartine Dutheillet de Lamothe isbeautiful.MS — He didn't steal her, his acneisn't that bad, and besides he's afriend of mine. So keep the dream ifyou want but why not stop this slan¬der?Mattachine Midwest presents attnyPearl Hart 5/20. Urt>an TrainingCent. 40 N. Ashland 7:30.Want to play tennis? Sure you do1Call Bob 288-7164.Monday — Phil Ochs.The modern newspaper is half adsand the other half lies between theads.As for conforming outwardly, andliving your own life inwardly, I donot think much of that. — H. DThoreau, 1850."Justice" in this country means"just-us white folks." — Rap BrownThere are times when order must bemaintained because order must bemaintained. — Grayson KirkI would not be a capitalist; I wouldbe a man: you cannot be both at thesame time. — Eugene Debs, 1905.When in the course of human eventsit becomes necessary for one peopleto dissolve the political bonds whichhave connected them with another,and to assume among the powers ofthe earth the separate and equalstation to which the laws of natureand of nature's God entitle them, adecent respect to the opinions ofmankind requires that they shoulddeclare the causes which impelthem to separation.Declaration of Independence, 1776,Black Panther Party, 1967; KenSherman, 1967-9.May I have aFrench winewith TurkishTalash Kebab?Why not?Your host, Murat Somay,with succulent foodsand memorable wines.Discover Efendi. Tonight.EfendiRESTAURANT & LOUNGE53rd and Lake ParkU of C Tuesday Night Special20% reduction. The Efendiinvites students, faculty andstaff for memorable entrees($3.50-5.75) This ad entitlesbearer to 20% reduction ofdinner cost, includingcocktails and wines.DESKS!New Shipment at Reduced PricesThe Blenheim Desk7 - drawer desk with built-in bookcase54" x 28" Teak or Rosewood 15900one week onlyThe Desk/Combination(not shown)6 - drawer teak desk 8900with each desk a FREE chair, in chrome withplasticised teak seatcash & carryScandinavianImportstem 10-9 Mon - Fri10-6 Sat12-6 Sun53rd & Lake ParkMost complete photoand hobby (tore onthe South SideMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th HY 3-9259Student DiscountsPUBLIC noticeBROWN'S SUZUKIam ac.olands larc;i siSUZUKI 1)1 ALI KANNOUNC ES ITS ANNUALSPRING SALE1969 50CC S2491969 2Q0CI $45U .1969 500CC S795 •MANY USI DCYCLLS i ROM$95.00COMPLETE PARTS &SERV1CEFACILITIESMON 1 R| 9 9SAT & SUN 9 6RO 1 64546454 N. WESTERNbonus ior/<STUDENT DISCOUNTON PARTS &. CYCLESWITH YOUR STUDENT I D. HANDCRAFTED GOLD& CUSTOM SILVERJEWELRY5210 HARPER CT. ,.667-8040 GOLD CITY INN**** Maroon"A Gold Mine of Good Food"*10%STUDENT DISCOUNTHYDE PARK'S BESTCANTONESE FOOD5228 HARPERHY 3-2559f Eat More For Less)Try our Convenient TAKE-OUT Orders MORGAN'S CERTIFIED SUPER MARTOpen to Midnight Seven Days a Weekfor your Convenience1516 E. 53rd. ST.°PWitzie S 3lower Sk“FLOW ERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS”1308 EAST 53rd STREETFOTABeauxArtsBallButterfield - Magic SamLight ShowWe’ve Sold 750 Tickets as of Wednesday,May 14Only 250 Left as of Wed. eve. ThereMIGHT be 50 at the door. Are you goingto take a chance?Tickets available at Mandel Hall Box Of¬fice 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. dailyM*y. 16,. J969/Thu Chicago Mareen/1112/Th*ChicagoMaroon/May16,1969-m-mmm..- ...ooIOQ.9O-5?§ 9?qcr.——nsTO>c -*•Qco7TQ<Dg*33§2.a7T3”3* Q-hCD=5Q-CDQXI c8?co3*nCO —♦■C Q.<D33Q3 Q-Q°oCOCO 2"T3CD^<3CD<Q coCDO |-X3CDCQCDQ Q_<Q3QCO CDOCD Q-coO-o-03c03^■tcoQ-coC33CDOco_Q5§°« a-Z^ CD3Q.CDQcoCDQ3CD3QX _Q*!coCDC-*CO_<QaT CDX co-«•3OQ_CDO<■M* Q_CD co"O QnCDQ-HzrcdCD*"*Q*2.xCDZt."o oo^o"<§a°3CPCDO3o“*■ o3>CD^r>-*■CD2co^coQC/1^QCDo'°-°Q®-O"3CD3*5CDQ ><wnvwa^o-•?r;2oZT33x>* ,O-jozi3CD-H Wll9<o*CDCDT*CD^X^ ?»• x-Z%O"CDohO&Oo-«O C— r\vOovD ObO orio51^K»COO ?i<«KoCD>Uinz—zos£<D*Q<D<-Hi*(3I3'7T■M• </»—ftXQ1%Oc3<65*</>uCLft*<Q- 15oc Q_UsHi•mm•O3gma<lisoQ<CD •oTHEMAVolume77,Number63TheUniversityofChicagoFriday,May16,1969TheWar:AnEditorial PresidentNixon,afternearlyfour monthsintheWhiteHouse,hasrevealed hissecretplanforgettingoutofVietnam. HeisgoingtoconsulttheVietnamese. Hedidnotsaythatfromallreports90percentoftheSouthVietnamese wanttheU.S.outofthecountry. Hedidnotmentionthecertaintythatafter20yearsofwartheVietnamese wouldchoseanationalcommunist governmentovertherule* ofadictatorial elitethathashadtobeproppedupwith allthedeathanddestructionthegreat¬ estmilitarypoweronEarthcanmuster. Nordidheexplainhowsuchasettle¬ mentcouldbereconciledwiththetalk aboutnationalsecurity,thedomino theory,ortheInternationalCommunist Conspiracythatheandallbutahandfulofournationalleadershaveshowered uponusinthepastfiveyears. No,hejustsaidthatsuddenlythe UnitedStateswouldletSouthVietnam determineitsownfuture.Thecatchof courseisthattheU.S.won’tpulloutof SouthVietnamunlesstheNorthViet¬ namesepullout,despitethefactthat theNorthwouldnothaveanyregular troopsthereiftheAmericanshadn’t arrivedinforce. ThePresidentsaysthatimmediateor unilateralwithdrawalwouldbeabe¬ trayalofourword;agreatcountry,he says,keepsitsword.Buttowhomdid wegiveit?ToDiem?ToThieu? Wesay,agreatcountryisonethatcan admitanenormousanddisastrousmis¬ take,andthencorrectit.ThecompleteeffectofNixon’sspeechwillprobablynotbeknownformorethanamonth.ItissaidthatittakestheNorth VietnamesesixweekstointerpretamovebytheU.S.Theirreplywillprobablybe alongthesamelinesaswhattheyhave saidbefore:“Youaretheinvaders.How canyouexpectustowithdrawourde¬ fensesuntilyouleaveourcountry?” Athome,thespeechwillprobably servetoextendNixon’shoneymoona littlelonger.JohnEhrlichman,oneof Nixon’stopadvisers,saidinameeting withagroupofstudenteditorsandstu¬ dentbodypresidentstwoweeksagothat thePresidenthaswaysofmakingtime. Well,hehasuseduponeofthem.And,hedoesn’thavemanyleft. WhateverNixonhassaid,thewarcon¬ tinues.Nearly40,000Americanshave beenkilled;hundredsaredyingevery week.NearlyhalfamillionVietnamese havebeenkilled;thousandsaredying everyweek.Andinwagingthatwarandinbuildingthemilitarycomplextomain¬ tainit,weareneglectingandaggravat¬ ingthebasicproblemsofeconomicin¬ justiceinthiscountry,theproblemof race,andtheproblemofourcities, whichcanbeneglectednolonger. WednesdaynightNixontookalargesteptowardreality.Heissheddingthe imperialisticnotionthatVietnamises¬ sentialtoournationalsecurity.Andif hebelieveswhathesays,thereisno excuseforonemandyingtodayinViet¬ nam.Orforonemanstarvingtodayin America.THE GREY CITYJOURNAL Number 22 May 16, 1969Pittsburgh Experimental (?) Theater (?)FOTA’S BILLING OF THE PITTSBURG EX¬PERIMENTAL THEATER and their production of some¬thing called “Cerebral Sperm” was rather enticing tome. No one I knew had ever heard of this group but thetitle of the play, as did the sign outside the Cloister Clubdoors, promised the evening to be “Truly Shocking”.Which, had it been the case, would probably have im¬proved it 95 per cent.“Cerebral Sperm” was as the title indicates, the storyof the dreams of a young boy. This idea was indicated inthe usual way: the little boy’s mother puts him to bedand he awakens to find a frightening assortment offreaks and monsters (one of which is his dying fatherwho bitterly hates him for his very existence) who tor¬ture him until he goes mad. The little boy mostly gazesin awe and horror at his nocturnal visitors, while theyproceed to go through a series of acting exercises and“sensitivity training” techniques. At first this was enter¬taining. The first dream sequence, in which eachgrotesquely costumed and painted freak did his ownthing (one was a clock, one was a mechanical talkingdoll, one was a magician expertly twirling his hat) wasvery well done and even engrossing. The actors workedwell together (as indeed they did throughout the play),each respecting the next and none trying to dominate thescene; they rose neatly to a crescendo as they encircledthe frightened boy.The ensuing scenes, however, were tedious and trite.An overextended exercise where each actor improvisedan animal was followed by several short “bits” whichcould have (and might have) been borrowed from“Laugh-In.” Any seriousness of purpose, any well-re¬hearsed or even well-thought out acting disintegratedquickly after the first scene. The performance ended in— yes a marshmellow fight between the actors and afew members of the audience.The main advantage and disadvantage of the groupwas their youth. Most of the actors were young collegestudents with little or no acting experience (the group isnot affiliated with any specific university but most of themembers attend the University of Pittsburg). This gavethem the freshness and energy which saved the eveningand made it fun, if not theatrically satisfying. But theactors’ youth and inexperience was also responsible forThe Moog Synthesizer their lack of precision, lack of depth, and lack of under¬standing of much of what they were doing.The group’s manager, Mel Aberegg (they have no di¬rector as such) said that the group’s purpose was “nottheater, but rather to show that we are a family.” Inthat case, they should have called themselves the Pitts¬burg Experimental Family, rather than pass off theirexercises as a theatrical production. Or perhaps it shouldhave been billed as a happening. In any case they seemto have missed the point of the new theatrical techniqueswhich they were attempting to use. Unlike the LivingTheater, the Pittsburg group was neither well-trainednor effective in moving the audience much beyond shift¬ing their seats (everyone sat on the floor). There wereSO THERE I WAS, in the men’s john of Mandel passingthru, and I see these guys standing around talking inSpanish. Now for the U of C this isn’t so rare but whatwas strange was that they were all dolled up, dressed inthese fancy threads, the kind that glow in the dark, andthey were carrying on loud and laughing. Either theseguys are queer, says I, or there’s something special go¬ing on. So I look around for something to tell me whichalternative to pick and there it is PLASTERED ACROSSTHE MIDDLE IN VERY SMALL PRINT OF THEPHOTA SCHEDUAL (les conquistadores). So I go, hav¬ing nothing else to do but write, as the saying goes, myBA paper. Sounds great, I thought. You know latinAmerican rythm, those big base guitars, complex runs,wow, it’ll J)e a gas. Next think I know I’m sitting on thegrass talking about Norton Motorcycles and the Rockers(watta way to attend a concert thought I, but thats life).Out come these same guys, still talking in Spanish (fun¬ny thing about guys who talk in Spanish, they neverseem to run out of things to say, likeswe do) with (Icouldn’t believe it) a trombone, a trumpet, thousands ofdrums and no sexy girls. OK, says I, they must knowwhats happening, after all they’re from that culture.BLAAP, crys the trumpet and the trombone and thepiano and drums start up what sounds sorta Cuban, so Ifigure this must be the concert I had heard so verymuch about. Well after about 15 or 20 (very rythmic!)repeats I got sorta bored so I look around for somethingto keep my interest. Boy did I find it. This chick, thisincreadable chick, dancing. Beautiful! All alone dancingin this cross between rhumba and what-everitistheycallittoday. Gorgeous! I sorta jitterbugs up toher and mumble something about how she is a greatdancer and she mumbles something about a German testtomorrow. That’s that. The music was very sloppy, thekids will be good in maybe ten years, and so I left.But its a good Idea (after all that’s what this place isfor) getting musiced outside with the ants and the windand the jets overhead and thus I returned the next nightfor the Lake Country String Band. Late of course, I hadthis class till ten and I couldn’t leave because I didn’twant to insult the guest lecturer. But it let out early (ohfor the days of recess and stick ball between classes)and so I got to hear the end. Alas their hands were coldand I was told that they were better the first half. Butthey were good. Their runs were smooth and quick, andtheir melodies were melodious. But what was best wasthat they had fun. I’d seen most of the faces aroundbefore and concluded with all of my deductive grace thatthey were U C people. Which doesn’t mean much anymore except that they felt very at ease with the au¬dience. At ease enough to crack bad jokes and enjoy it.“Howdy stranger.” “Howdy Stranger.” “Been livin hereall your life?” “Not yet!” That’s cool, thought I, jokes of moments of political comment but nothing more originalthan the crucifixion of a nearly-nude hippie whoscreamed things like “love” and “brotherhood.”Unlike the Unity Players (whose Whore Camille wasalso performed for FOTA) their improvisations led no¬where — nothing exciting, no real dramatic interactionhappened as a result of the closeness of the group. Thismisinterpretation of “sensitivity training” — as an endrather than as a means — is an easy pitfall for younggroups and seemed to be the problem with this one. Itwas kind of nice to see a bunch of kids enjoying them¬selves and feeling comfortable with one another. It wasnot, however, theater.Jeanne Wiklerthe back woods. But when they blue-grassed “DreamDream Dream” I knew that they were just having agood time messing about. But after a long hard winter(or is it life?) thats great. What a pleasure to just laughand hiss and shout and whistle and sing along and notmind. No body minded until this stoned freak gets upand starts lousing up the jokes. And even then no bod\minded. It was fun, god damnit.I went home and practiced my guitar, frustrated thatit comes so slow and that I didn’t have fun and I hopedthat maybe classical music will come again into vogueso people would come to my concerts in droves. But Iknow better.Sitting in the Mandala thurs afternoon this chick, beau¬tiful girl, says “I cant miss that concert, they’re doingBrandenberg’s Bach concertos 3,4,and 5.” So I followher, and who should I see cajoling with the ants and thedogs but the W. C., Booth, dean of the College, Pullmanprofessor of English, sitting with his cello in one paw,salami sandwich in the other. Well, here we go again asI lay down in the sun. Salami sandwich finished, Libingets up, everybody tunes up, and Jesus! it was beauiful.I had forgotten how great these things are. Absolutelythe climax of the week. For on top of the sheer beauty ofthe music, marred here and there by an out of tunesound (have you any idea how impossible it is to keep afiddle tuned outside?), it was a beautiful day out and wecould smoke while listening and even talk a little. Per¬haps just the idea of having “culture” not as separatefrom but right in the midsts of day to day hamburgersand taking in the laundry is what turned me on the most.Thats sort of why I’m unwilling to criticize (you know,the pace was slow here, feeling was evidenced tho mar¬red by such and so ...). Because it was just so delight¬ful to live with and be in your music.Let me just say that Joel (violin solo, No. 4) you werefantastic. You really caught the mood of the day. Lively,technically clean (I can’t help but be impressed withtechnical virtuosity) and really thrilling at times. I wasimpressed (also surprised. After all, mild-mannered re¬porters aren’t usually virtuosos at night ...) You oughtto be more conceited. Also Miriam was splendid. With allthe hassles with the wind and the children and the dogsyou came thru quiet but straightforward, reading Bachlike he should be read, no schmaltz, near-white tone, andclear. Splendid. In fact the entire reading was such;clear clean, intelligible and intelligent.All in all the ants and the test of us had a ball thisweek. Its such a delightful business this concert in theopen stuff. Lets hire Ratner for minister of culture. Ter-riffic. And finally, lets move the U of C to Miami (lock,stock and bookcase) and have this stuff, and more like itall the time. Really.Robert Cordova FormanAnts, Ratner, and the WCel i f MLEDfl-WEB 0F PASSIONA film by Claude Chabrol, director of LBS BICHES and THE THIRD I.OVER, starring lean-PaulBelmondo in a black comedy about a middle-class French family torn apart by hate, but heldtogether bv greed. Tonight. Doc Films. Cobb Hall. 7?e, 7:13 and 9:30. Don't miss it! Jimmy’sand the University RoomRESERVED EXCLUSIVELY FORUNIVERSITY CLIENTELEFIFTH-FIFTH & WOODLAWNFESTIVAL OF THE ARTS 1969Schedule of EventsPLACEMidway infront ofRockefeller ChapelMay 17 Quantrell Aid.QwantreH Aid.Bartlett Gymnasium EVENT TIMEFOTA SPECTACULAR •: 30 P.M.GALA PERFORMANCEby D. RobinsUniversity CariNonneur"Royal Fireworks Musk""Bach Concerto E Major""Waits from Eugene Onegin"Carillon, Harpsichord, Calliope, MeegSynthesiser, FireworksConclusion: LAC 1969 1:00P.M.Richard Brautigan - speaker, 3:00 P.M.noted poet and authorBEAUX ARTS BALL 6.30P.MK,Paul Butterfield Band 1:30 A.M.Magic Samlight Show ExtraordinaireROCKEFELLERMEMORIALCHAPEL11 o’clockSunday, May 18, 1969PreacherJohn David MaguireWesleyan UniversityMiddletown, Connecticut66 Provisions for the Journey*’ University TheatreComing May 22, 23, 24, & 25John Webster’sTHE DUCHESS OF MALFIdirected by J. Roger DoddsReynolds Club Theatre $2, $1.50 & 30 P.M.Clark 0enjoy ourspecie! studentrate"7CSC a,3Hf Y timesfor college studentspresenting i.d. cardsat our box office• different double featuredailyg open 7:30 a.m.—lateshow 3 a.m.0 Sunday film guilde every wed. and fri. isladies day—all gals 50clittle gal lery for galsonly~ <~iark park ing—1 doorsouth4 hrs. 95c after 5 p.m.o write for your freemonthly program Attention: Ex-PCVs, IVIs, AFSCs, VISTAsTHE CHICAGO CHAPTER ofCOMMITTEE of RETURNED VOLUNTEERSAnnounces a General Meeting, Sunday, May 18,2 P.M.Davis Hail, C.T.S., 1164E. 58th St.AGENDA: Peru's Nationalization of U.S. oilFreedom of Speech in the Peace CorpsFor information: Call Roger Harper 225-5336 Sunday, May 257:30 P.M.OPERA HOUSE$6.50 $5.50 $4.50 $3.50On Sole At Box OfficeMAIL ORDERENCLOSE — STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPEefice — 20 N. WackerIV ON 9 Warner Brothers RecordsI 0* IN PERSONofef&r, &auland dfiaryWHAT CHICAGO RADIO STATIONWELCOMES YOUR COMMENTS,SUGGESTIONS, COMPLIMENTS,AND EVEN CRITICISMS, AT 5706S. UNIVERSITY AVE., CHICAGO60637?dark & madison fr 2-28432/Grey City Journal/May 16, whole fin 88.3F HYDE PARK UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.FIVE BARBERSWORKING STEADYFLOYO C. ARNOLDproprietorAR’S TEN BEST!”Also "WORLD OF FASHIONA Most Interesting Short Subject ffDependable Serviceon your Foreign CarVW's encouraged now. 2 Factory trained mechanics havejoined us. Quicker service. Open til 8 P.M.Grease A oil change done evenings by appt.Hyde Park Auto Service • 7646 S. Stor.y Island • 734-6393 STUDENTSSUMMER JOBHIRING THIS WEB( ONLYRequirements:Mutt Hava neat appearance,18 years of age or elder. PubrelationsCall: 892-6961 AuroraNotice!The former Mad Hatter R**-taurant will be re-opening a*THE FAREASTKITCHENin 2 - 3 weeksFeaturing Cantonese & Americanfood, cocktails, carry-out servicetoo.53rd A Hyde Fork Blvd.* Culture VultureSPRING IS HERE, as should be more or less apparentto all, and the most appropriate gesture we can think ofis to not pay your telephone bill for this month, lastmonth, or any other month. Let ’em rip it out! Think ofall the time you will have on your hands once it’s out ofthe apartment — no more annoying calls about sex ormoney from ... well, you ought to know who from. Inany case, the fact that Illinois Bell isn’t infringing onyour time will make it possible to waste it on this week’scultural events, of which there are many. We are not inthe cultural hinderlands, no matter what The New York¬er might make you think.This is your last chance to see the Franz Kline restro-spective at the Museum of Contemporary Art. UP BLACKAND WHITE! There’s also the Ligature ’68 thing at theRenaissance Gallery.Big TheaterYes Annette, there really is a Duchess. She appearsout of the blue and fades into the red this Thursday, andis supported by a full cast of cadavers. She’s from Malfi, ComeandGetY aCulchaif that’s any help.Guys and Dolls goes up May 17th at the Harper The¬ater. Thank God they have a real theater to play in. Thething really needs little explanation, since we were all inexistence when the Loesser-Swerling-Burrows (not tomention Runyon) work was first produced. Whether we saw it then is doubtful, so we suggest it be seen, in theflesh, this week.Big, Big MusicThis is a huge-ish week for music, so if you don’t likeit, you might as well have your earplugs installed surgi¬cally. The Contemporary Music Society presents a jazzconcern May 21 with the John Gilmore Sextet, in IdaNoyes Lib. ($1.50). This is a fantastic group, or so weunderstand. There is another CCP concert this nextweek, featuring a very stimulating piece called Re¬quiems for the Party Girl by R. Murray Schaefer. Nice.SinemaFrida brings Leda. It’s a story about this swan.Saturday is Becket night. With Peter O’Toole as theKing and Richard Burton as the Archbishop who’s sud¬denly got religion.Not To MentionThen of course there is the Gala Performance starringMoog, Rockefeller Chapel and the Midway. Watch for thefireworks when the three get together.TheaterThe Damned DuchessAnd Her Brothers.4 prince’s court is like a common fountain, whenceshould flowPure silver drops in general, but if it chanceSome cursed poison it near the head,Death and diseases through the whole land spread.THOSE ARE LINES FROM THE OPENING SCENE ofthe Duchess of Malfi which will be presented May 22, 23,24, and 25 at 8:30 pm in Reynolds Club Theater.The play deals with a family of a sister and two broth¬ers in Italy in 1500. The sister, overly proud, beautiful,lustful, and willful marries her butler a la Lady Chat-terly’s Lover. Her brothers, outraged, plot to kill her.The poison referred to in the quote spreads through thewhole play until at the end there are eight bodies onstage. Under the weight of that many corpses, it is un¬derstandably a difficult play to stage. Roger Dodds,graduate student in English compared its calculatedcomplexities to much of modern literature, Last Year atMarienbad for example. He was first attracted to theplay because it has in it more stage convention than any other play of that time. The audiences had seen so muchShakespeare, Marlow, Jonson and others that they knewwhat to expect. This play was written for such an edu¬cated audience. “And there are more good roles in itthan in any play of the period. The interplay betweenthese parts is extremely tight whereas other plays havemany of their best characters sprinkled through thewhole play. A comparable modem play would be Who’sAfraid of Virginia Woolf?”Starring in the play is Annette Fern (of reference li¬brary fame) who got about two days rest after her pro¬duction of Liliom before starting rehearsals on the Duch¬ess. Thomas Busch, whose hand was last seen as thedirector of Shoemakers Holiday plays the murderous Bo-sola. Gerald Fisher, last seen as Simon Eyre of Shoe¬makers Holiday plays Ferdinand, the Duchess’ brother.Donald Swanton whose acting record reads like a list ofwhat’s playing in Hyde Park, plays the other brother,the Cardinal. The cast also includes Bill Lycan, DavidPichette, Jane Batt, Caroline Heck. The Champs Elysees, St.Mark’s Place, and57th Street?The Editors of The Grey City Journal hasten toinform you of the excitingly impending contestand College Forum designed to incite the com¬munity to revitalize our turgid main artery, 57thStreet. What we are looking for are suggestionsfrom wise-ass student and sagacious faculty mem¬bers about what sorts of things can be done tomake this tree lined esplanade into a vivid, vib¬rant, vital, vocal avenue. Just a few words willsuffice on paper but most of all we do so wantto see you at next Friday’s College Forum wherean impressive panel of experts will be at handto exchange insults and insights with the wholecommunity minded community. So write. So come.So think. So take a walk down 57th Street and tellus if its a treat like walking down St. MarksPlace (guess who used to sleep there and who alsoought to use a little Clearasil) or over the PonteVecchio, or up Fifth Avenue, or around Cambridge,or along Wisconsin Avenue in Georgetown. Whycan’t it be like that? Huh? Give us the answers orcome and discuss the answers and we’ll give youa big surprise.SIW1For RevolutionaryInspiration and Guidancem'OT^,|ON*rV.Ql T\0*Styav the CHINESE have had their LITTLE RED BOOK;and now AMERICAN radicals have theirVWWWV LITTLE RED WHITE AND BLUE BOOK!OUT MAY 15 — ORDER NOW! 128 pp 95<?absolutely indispensable foryour shop, mine, mill, officel your classroom, sit-in, demonstration, take-overl your picket line, confrontation, marchyour union meeting, SDS meetingFrom Tom Paine to Tom Hayden!From Sitting Bull to Eldridge Cleaver and Huey Newton!From Gene Debs and Helen Keller to C. Wright Mills!an Inspiring selection of gems of revolutionary quotes from famous Americans!TABLE OF CONTENTS1. The Right of Revolution2. Property and the Class Struggle3. The Working Class4. Black Liberation5. War, Militarism and Imperialism6. Women’s Liberation7. Students and Schools 8. The Press9, On Voting10. Patriotism11. Liberals and Liberalism12. Law and Order13. Self-Defense and Violence14. Dare to StruggleAt your favorite radical bookstore, or order fromAvailable at theU.C Bookstore JOHNNY APPLESEED PATRIOTIC PUBLICATIONSPost Office Box 50393, Cicero, Illinois 60650, Telephone (312) 247-6646(enclose $1, which includes postage; organizations write for quantity discounts)BUHimmwwn! May 16, 1669/Grey City Journal/3- -t70Pf&aM*tt+ :( rf/CACrO ?>A/i.V AT (TVS S//o/£.<tPhilOchsBy JOE CAPPOI HE ADI ANCE publ'Citv onPhil Ochs stales without blink¬ing that he "has been labeledCommunist, anarchist, njulist.’recidivist, libertine, charlatan,poet, poseur, martyr, singer,saint, voiceless charlatan,priceless paragon ol wit andurhane guile."So pity the poor listenerReading that statement, he isfaced with peeling away layersof political, moral andphilosophical skin before hecan get to the core of the mat¬ter, which is a worthwhilepiece of musical compositionand performanceSome radio stations, for ex-ample, will ban Ochs’ newA&M album, "Rehearsals forRetirement." he same waythey bannel Pete Seeger. is abad boyOthers — underground radioand newspapers — will plumpit because it is Phil Ochs andthey dig his philosophy.The album cover encouragessuch extra-musical considerslions. It shows a tombstonewith Ochs' picture on it. Theengraving on the stone "PhilOchs (American) Born: ElPaso, Texas, 1940. Died:Chicago, Illinois, 1968.”So now we all know that theartist was involved in theevents surrounding the Demo¬cratic National ConventionONE OF the tunes, in fact, is“TICKETSAT MANDE.L HALLBOX OFFICE DAILYEXCEPT SUNDAY an airy, Introspective melodyentitled "William Butler YeatsLM* Lincoln Park a n dLiuhm l.ranaihsd" n is atruly engaging piece with aBritish folk-song aura.Another tune is "I KillTherefore I Am " in which adriving folk-rock tempo hresat policemen (“ . . . he keepsthe country safe from longhair . ."Pretty Smart on My Part."basted m the musical flavor ofTexas and spiced by mariachiguitar, snipes at the ultraright:I can see them a-coming.They’re a-training in (hemountains.And they talk Chinese andthey spread disease.They want to get me. Thevwant to hurt me.They want to bring me down.Ah, but some time later whenWe'll assassinate the Presidentand talie mer the govern¬mentAnd then we re going to frvthem.Phil Ochs is a very talentedman. He has a beautiful watwith l melodv,. THISMONDAYMANDELHALL8-30 P.M.”PHIL OCHS CONCEPT57^4 UniversityTAWAM-Y&NCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 9 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 9 P.M.Orders to take out318 East 63rd MU 4-1062 CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998!Has what you need from a $10used 9 x 12 Rug, to a customcarpet. Specializing in Remnants& Mil returns at a fraction of the▲original cost.▼Decoration Colors and Qualities.^Additional 10% Discount with this| Ad.FREE DELIVERY EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist53 Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372I’m sorry about yourparade, sir. I guess Isplashed on toomuch after shave.Even the might of the military can't protect you if you're notcareful how you use Hai Karate" After Shave and Cologne. Onewhiff and females get that "make love not war" look in theireyes. So to maintain military discipline and keep your uniformintact, we put instructions on self-defense in every package.Just in case it comes down to hand-to-hand combat.Hai Karate-bc careful how you use it. Held over 4th MonthCINEMAChicago Ave at MichiganACADEMY AWARD 'JIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||||||||,|£| FOTAi PRESENTSi DIRECT FROM= SAN FRANCISCO! MR. RICHARD{ RRAUTICANm= AUTHOR OF5A CONFEDERATE GENERAL FROM BIG SI R, TROUTSFISHING IN AMERICA, IN WATERMELLON SUGAR,Sthe pill v ersus the spring hill mine disastersamounc othersE SATURDAY, MAY 17 3:00 P.M.E QUANTRELL AUDITORIUMSour special thanks to the followingsGO-SPONSORS: THE ZAHBEL FUND, CHICAGO LIT.s REVIEW, THE ROY GUTMANN MEM. FUND, THE CHI-SCAGO MAROONnillllllllllllllllllllllHIlHllllllllllllllllllllllrA bittersweet love storythat touches the heart.CLIFF ROBERTSONCURE BLOOM"CHARLY"-. . _ Student rate every\| KQ day BUT Saturday▼1,VV ' with I.D. CardJPo Yoia’HAVErtmdeferments, physicals, con¬scientious objection, rejec¬tion. appeals, alternativeservice, counseling, legalaid. prison, foreign travelemigration. Filing outforms.The most accurate andcomplete hook available!GUIDETO THE DRAFTby Arlo Tatum andJoseph S. Tuchinsky$5.95; paper, $1.05At your bookstore,from draft counselingservices, or direct from:*’Peoetyt Tf-esf25 Beacon StreetBoston, Massachusetts 02108 ONE WEEK ONLY Starting TodayONE WEEK ONLY2 films each dayThe French “new wave” shaped the contemporarycinema.Here in repertory, are the three masterworks of itsleading director, Francois Truffaut—Janus Filins presentsTHREE BYTRUFFAUT400 BLOWS—Winner, Cannes Film Festival, 1969. "Brilliant. . . tremendously meaningful"— New York Tirpet "One 0#the great tim.eless French Pictures." — Near Yodt FoB"Touching, unforgettable drama"— CueSHOOT THE PIANO PLAYER — "A free and Inventive... Ito American gangster films.” — Pauline Keel "A fascinatingplishment.” — Film QuarterlyJULES AND JIM — "Among the great lyric achievements of the screen."— Pauline Kael “It bubbles up like the spring tof life Itself." — Time"I’m taken with the beauty and novelty of wit end loving high spirit*-*— New Yorker"SIRHAN SIRHAN S DEATHSENTENCE doesn't very muchmatter. What wason trial in LosAngeles was nor the defend¬ant but the testimony of psy¬chiatrists and psychologists,who would has e us belies e thatevery criminal is so sick as todeserve society's pity andsuccor rather than its pun¬ishment. For I For o free copy olthem, the trial I Wm F Buckl«)''»■ ■ NATIONAL RE¬IN Ol er ■ VIEW, write: Dept.I, 150 E 35 Street,N Y. 10016 0 SCHEDULESHOOT THE JUIB-Bfewie PIANO P|AYEK •mi JiMPROGRAMMED WITH AWARD-WINNINQ SHORT HUM BY OTNM MEAT QWUi****THREEPENNYCINEMA 2424 N. Lincoln AvenueChicago, Illinois 60614phone 528-91264/Grey City Journal/May 16, 1989