THE MAROONVolume 78, Number 3 The University of Chicago Thursday, July 24, 1969David TravisMORRIS FISHBEIN: A testimonial dinner celebrated the worldfamous doctor's 80th birthday. The Mayor showed up to wishhim happy birthday.Five Join Faculty in Tenured PositionsFive men have joined the faculty of theUniversity, all in tenured positions.The men and their appointments are:Richard A. Posner, professor of law; MarcNerlove, professor of economics; KamilZvelebil, professor of South Asian lan¬guages and civilizations; Akira Iriye, asso¬ciate professor of history; and Tetsuo Na-jita, associate professor of history and FarEastern languages and civilizations.Posner, currently an associate professorof law at Stanford, specializes in antitrustand corporate law, communications policyand conservation law.A magna cum laude graduate of Harvardlaw where he was valedictorian and presi-• This phone has recently ap¬peared on campus simultaneously withthe disappearance of Naphtali Knox,assistant for physical planning, who maybe the only man alive who is able toexplain the phone's appearance. dent of the Harvard Law Review, Posnerhas served as law clerk to Associate Jus¬tice William Brennan of the SupremeCourt, assistant to Philip Elman, commis¬sioner of the Federal Trade Commission,assistant to the U. S. Solicitor General andgeneral counsel to President Johnson’s taskforce on communications policy.Nerlove, an authority on econometrics, (acombination of mathematics, economic the¬ory and statistics) has held faculty appoint¬ments at the University of Minnesota, Stan¬ford and Yale, where he is currently profes¬sor of economics.The author of three bodes in his field,Nerlove is a Chicago alumnus and a gradu¬ate of the lab school.Europe’s foremost scholar of Dravidianlanguages and culture, Zvelebil, (a Czech),specializes in the study of Tamil.Edward Dimock, director of the SouthAsian language and area center, said of theappointment “Mr. Zvelebil is unquestion¬ably one of the outstanding scholars of Dra¬vidian studies in the world. He and profes¬sor A. K. Ramanujan, already here, pro¬vide the University of Chicago with what isperhaps the strongest Dravidian studiesprogram outside of India.”Zvelebil had been a visiting professor atthe University 1965-66 and 1968-69. He is theauthor or co-author of 11 books and trans¬lator of eight other volumes from classicaland modern Tamil. He has also writtenover 45 articles and papers which havebeen published in academic journals in sev¬en languages.An authority on American foreign policyin the Far East, Iriye has previouslyserved on the faculties of Harvard, the Uni¬versity of California, Santa Cruz and theUniversity of Rochester, where he is cur¬rently an associate professor.Iriye has edited one book, “U. S. PolicyTowards China,” and has written four oth¬ers: “After Imperialism, The Search for aNew Order in the Far East”; “Images in Sino-American Relations” (in Japanese);“Diplomacy in Japan: From the Meiji Res¬toration to the Present” (in Japanese); and“Across the Pacific, An Inner History ofAmerican-East Asian Relations.”Presently an associate professor at theUniversity of Wisconsin, Najita is a special¬ist in modern Japanese history, particular¬ly the politics and political thought of mod¬em Japan. He has previously taught atWashington University in St. Louis.Najita will hold a joint appointment inhistory, and Far Eastern languages andcivilizations.Sidney Davidson, the Young professor ofaccounting in the graduate school of busi¬ness, has been appointed acting dean of theschool.Davidson will succeed Walter D. Facklerwho has been serving as acting dean sinceformer dean George Schultz left the Uni¬versity in November to become Secretaryof Labor in President Nixon’s cabinet.Davidson is one of the world’s leading ac¬count theoreticians and is currently presi¬dent of the American Accounting Associ¬ation.Fackler, professor of business economics,has been associate dean of the businessschool since 1962. He refused to continue foranother year as acting dean and will be ona leave of absence next year.According to Fackler, Davidson hasagreed to take’ the job for one year. “Thedecision now is to go outside for someone.The people internally don’t seem to wantthe position. It’s a thankless job,” Facklersaid.John Wilson, vice-president and dean offaculties, said that this procedure is not ex¬traordinary. Wilson abided that when asearch committee for a dean has a few pos- The $500 per person dinner, held Tuesdaynight at the Ambassador East Hotel, hon¬ored Dr. Fishbein’s 80th birthday. Amongthe speakers were Robert Finch, secretaryof Health, Education and Welfare, Chris¬tiaan Barnard, famed South African heartsurgeon and Edward Levi, president of theUniversity.Also present at the dinner though notspeaking, were George Beadle, Nobel prizewinner and former president of the Univer¬sity; Dr. Lowell Coggeshall, trustee andvice-president emeritus of the University;Wilber Cohen, former Secretary of Health,Education and Welfare; Gaylord Donnelly;member of the University’s board oftrustees and chairman of the board of R.R.Donnelley and Sons; Richard J. Daley,mayor of Chicago; Dr. Michael DeBakey,heart surgeon at Baylor University; Dr.Charles Huggins, Nobel laureate and pro¬fessor of surgery at the University; and Dr.Leon Jacobson, dean of the biological scien¬ces.The program of the dinner opened withthe national anthem followed by the in¬vocation given by Rabbi Louis Binstock.The welcome was given by Elmer Bobst,co-chairman of the committee to set up thecenter, Dr. Howard Rusk, toastmaster, in¬troduced the guests seated at the dias. Da¬ley spoke next saluting the medical men ofChicago and Dr. Fishbein’s love for human¬ity. W. Clement Stone, Bobst’s co-chair¬man, followed Daley.Fishbein received international tributesfrom Dr. Nanna Svart, Sweden; Dr.Thomas Doxiadis, Greece; Dr. KomeiNakayama, Japan; and Dr. ChristiaanBarnard, South Africa.President Levi spoke after the tributes,saying that the University is shown throughits students and that during the past yearContinued on Page Ninesibilities for the job none of whom can ac¬cept the position immediately, an actingdean is appointed.Wilson also said that Davidson, a mem¬ber of the faculty search committee for thedean, felt a commitment to accept the oneyear position. He added that the committeehas two people in mind for the post.Continued on Page TwoSIDNEY DAVIDSONBusiness School Acting DeanDavidson Takes Interim PostDaley, Levi Attend Testimonial for FishbeinA testimonial dinner for Dr. Morris Fish¬bein, world famous medical author and edi¬tor, has netted over a quarter of a milliondollars for a planned University center forthe study of the history of science andmedicine.The center, to be named in honor of Dr.Fishbein, will be an interdisciplinary un¬dertaking, drawing from the faculty and fa¬cilities of the biological and social sciencesto examine science and medicine in thebroad context of the cultural history ofmankind.t fProtest Study Acts To Insure ConfidentialityAn advisory committee to the AmericanCouncil on Education (ACE) research of¬fice has outlined a policy of confidentialityto be applied toward the ACE’s study ofcampus unrest. The 12 man committee,which includes M. Brewster Smith, profes¬sor and chairman of the department of psy¬chology here, published a statement in theJuly 11 issue of “Science” on con¬fidentiality, use of results and indepen¬dence of the three year ACE study.The study, which is supported by a grantfrom the National Institute of MentalHealth, seeks to analyze the behavior ofstudent protestors and responding students,faculty, and administrators. Research forthe study was to be done through case stud¬ies of campus protestors throughout thecountry.Student groups, however, have opposedthe study and have expressed concern thatthe information could be used against indi¬viduals by their universities or by the gov¬ ernment, or could be used as the basis ofscreening policies for universities seekingto identify and avoid potentially disruptivestudents. Both Students for a DemocraticSociety (SDS) and the National Student As¬sociation (NSA) have expressed doubts,and an article in the April edition of SDS’“New Left Notes” called attention to thesurvey and urged students to refuse to co¬operate in it.The ACE statement on confidentiality,signed by Smith and ten others of the advi¬sory board, including Kenneth Kenniston ofthe Yale New Haven Medical Center, af¬firmed the confidentiality of all data, pre¬cautions to ensure that data does not beardirect identification of the subject of per¬sons he refers to, and the non-con¬fidentiality of certain aspects of the study,such as the “over-all research design, allresearch instruments, and the general find¬ings of the study.”The problem of possible government sub¬ poenas of research information was also aconcern of the advisory committee, particu¬larly in light of statements by theMcClellan special investigations committeethis spring that it would begin subpoenaingdata about students for its study of campusprotests. The advisory committee’s state¬ment said, “We advise and counsel all re¬searchers in this study to refuse to releaseor provide any confidential information,even if directed to do so by a subpoena orother court process from a legislative bodyor court of law. We will support with alllegal means any such refusal.”Smith commented on the problem of gov¬ernment demands on controversial re¬search, saying, “I think it’s a very realproblem, and I think that’s what was moston the mind of the advisory committee.There are definitely people who’d like toblacklist people who’ve participated in pro¬tests.” When asked what would happen ifthe government did subpoena the study’sHEW Secretary Finch Lauds FishbeinContinued from Page Onehe has come to appreciate the class of Dr.Fishbein, who received his bachelor’s de¬gree here in 1910.Finch, main speaker of the evening, said“among his (Fishbein’s) bridge and poker¬playing friends, he could number CarlSandberg, Clarence Darrow and Ben Hecht.He relates ... how once he ‘tied on an allnight bender’ with Eugene Debs and Sin¬clair Lewis — who wrote of Dr. Fishbein,as many of you know, in his classic Arrow-smith.”Finch also spoke of the medical problemsconfronting the nation and gave long lists ofstatistics reinforcing his arguments. Finchclosed saying “May your name ... yourspirit ... your abiding commitments . ..may they all flourish for eighty years .. .and eighty years more.”Fishbein spoke following Finch and theprogram concluded with the benedictionfrom John Cardinal Cody, archbishop ofChicago.Fishbein has been known for more than50 years as one of the world’s outstandingmedical writers and editors. For 37 years,including 26 years as editor, he was on theeditorial staff of the journal of the Ameri¬can Medical Association (1924-61).He has served for the past ten years as amember of the Board of Chief Editors for“Excerpta Medica” and is a contributingeditor to “Postgraduate Medicine” and“McCall’s”. He is editor of “Medical World THE DINNER:Barnard chat. Sec. Finch, Dr. Michael DeBakey, Dr. Fishbein and Dr. David TravisChristiaanNews” and the medical section of the“Britannica Book of the Year”. He was thexiitor of the former “World Wide Abstractsin General Medicine”.The Medical Writers Association gavehim an award in 1956 and elected him Pres¬ident for 1958 and 1959.His medical interests include isoaggluti¬nation, carbon monoxide poisoning and kid¬ney function, medical research, economicsand history, fads and quackery in medi¬cine, foods, and health superstitions. Born in St. Louis, Missouri, on July 22,1889, he received a B.S. degree from TheUniversity of Chicago in 1910 and an M.D.from Rush Medical College in 1912. He isthe recipient of two honorary degrees — aD. Pharmacy degree from Rutgers, theState University of New Jersey, in 1942 andan LL.D. from Florida Southern College in1957. The University of Chicago recentlyawarded him the Jesse L. RosenbergerMedal for his achievements in public medi¬cine and medical education.A bicycle puts you closeto nature - Thus spakeZarathustraTurin in, Turin on,drop joggingV for velocipedeCheapest prices for Carlton,Raleigh, Robin Hood, Falcon,Peugeot, Gitane, Vlercier,Radius and Daws. Factorytrained mechanics. Csed bi¬cycles spasmodicallyFly-bv-night rentals.Turin Bicycle Coop2112 N. Clark LI 9-8863Frut DeliveryM-r 12:00- 8:30; SAS 10-8TV rarprtbaMrn from Old Town Checker TaxiCARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998tHos what you need fromused 9 x 12^ 324-7998 i * DAYS or NIGH TSWORK I’LOSL TO HOMl A1ONl Of TLN GARAGISLOt AT LI) THROUGHOUTCITYMALE or FEMALE. 'MINIMUM At11 21APPLY845 w. Washington8:00 AM to 4 30 PM: DAILY8:00 AM to I LOO AM: SAT.C ALL 421-IT 14{2/The Chicago Maroon/July 24, 1969$10,9x12 Rug, to a custom *▼carpet. Specializing in Remnants *Mill returns at a fraction of the <^original cost.^Decoration Colors and Qualities.▼Additional 10% Discount with thisDELIVERY HASI MM l 1)1 Al 1 OPLNINGSFORSUMMER EMPLOYMENTEXCELLENT EARNINGSWORK ANY NUMBER OEDAYS PER WEEK FROM 2to 6 DAYS BREWSTER SMITHOn ACE committeerecords, Smith said, “Most of us would fetethically obliged to burn our files, or to r<fuse to make available any informatiothat could possibly carry identification.”Smith discounted other concerns aboipossible misuse of the study’s data, sayinj“We are not so much worried about thmisuse of data for screening out potenti;activists. University administrations aready know how to do this. They know thiif you don’t admit students from the NeYork area, and avoid bright, liberal Jewisstudents, you’ll be screening out potenti;activists. Our study won’t produce mucmore useful data in that respect.”Smith was hopeful about the study’s sucess, in spite of the difficulties it is encoutering in gathering case studies. “I thinkgood part of what’s going on is going isucceed,” he said, “although I’m sorrysee the case studies cut down.”When asked if the study was going to ecompass campus disturbances at the Urversity of Chicago, Smith stated, “I thirnot, but I don’t know. The advisory conmittee was not clued in on the identificaticof what campuses would be studied.”Dean Has 11 Years HerContinued from Page OneDavidson joined the business faculty1958 after holding faculty positions at tlUniversity of Michigan and Johns HopkiiUniversity. In 1962 he was named to tlnewly established Arthur Young professical chair. In 1962 he also helped establithe Institute of Professional Accountingthe business school and headed the instute from 1962 to mid-1969.He has been visiting professor at the Uiversity of California at Berkeley, the Lodon School of Economics, the UniversityHawaii, Stanford University and HebnUniversity in Jerusalem.Now there is an addition in the Volvo family.We think you should see it... our new"6 cylinder Deluxe"May we invite you for a test drive?VOLVO SALES & SERVICE CENTER, INC.7720 STONY ISLAND AVE RE 1-3800We specialize in European delivery — call us Are you agood student?Are you acareful driver?If you are tired ofpaying a high premiumfor your car insurance itwill pay you toinvestigate Sentry'sgood student discount.This is in addition toSentry's discount fordriver education. Callyour Sentry man for faslfacts.Jim Crane372-7227SENTRY «INSURANCCULTURE VULTURE: A PAGE OF EDIFYING EVENTSThe Vulture has been completely dis¬engaged from culture, for the past week,moonstruck, gued to the TV set, unblinkingthrough the 31-hour marathon. We are nowexperts on translunar insertions and coelip-tical orbits. We have begun to reply toquestions with “Roger,” or “Negative.” Weare beginning to think that reentry into theearth cultural scene will be difficult, but wewill try:TheaterCourt Theater’s Androcles and the Lionopens Friday, with an all-star cast in¬cluding Joel Cope (as Caesar), Leo Krug(as Androcles), Barbara Bernstein, JanBryan (as the lion), Linda Spaet, Bob For¬man, Jerry Troyer, Don Swanton, a clutchof Christian martyrs (among then, BethGuzman-Barron — in this season’s smashcameo role), a pride of gladiators, and sev¬eral Etruscan slaves (whose task it is atone point to haul in Mr. Cope who is on achariot, accompanied by a concubine, PatPrinz.) Kenneth Northcott is the director,and we have never seen a play directedbadly by him. Performances are at 8:30Thursdays (with the exception of thisThursday), Fridays, Saturdays, and Sun¬days through August 10. Tickets are $2.25 Thursday and Sunday; $2.50 Friday; and $3Saturday. There are student discounts.Summer in Chicago is just not the samewithout Court Theater, and this may betheir best (and certainly most delightful)this year. Do not miss it!The multi-talented Tom Busch directs animprovisational production of Hansel andGretel, for children, Saturday afternoonAugust 2, in the Court. Barbara Bernsteinwill be the wicked stepmother; GerryFisher the noble woodcutter; CarolineHeck (our chief) the beguiling witch; BethGuzman-Barron, Gretel; and Chipper Bam¬berger, Hansel.MoviesMidnight Cowboy with Dustin Hoffmanand Jon Voight is at the Woods (Randolphat Dearborn) . . . True Grit, arche¬typical Western in which John Waye out¬does himself is at the State Lake (which isobviously at State and Lake) .. .If ..., ev¬ery schoolboy’s dream of revolution, is atthe Carnegie (Rush at Oak) ... I Marrieda Witch is at Doc Films (Cobb 209) Fridayat 8.MusicArwed Henking from Tuttlingen, Ger- Leo Krug (Androcles), Jan Bryan (the Lion) and Joe Cope (Caesar) in CourtTheater's "Androcles."many, is the first organist to play in aseries for recitals, at Rockefeller Chapel,8:30 pm Tuesday, July 29.Ravinia: The Chicago Symphony will beon the pavillion stage Thursday, Fridayand Saturday led by Istvan Kertesz withIf" Is Therapy for Revolutionaries“If...” is a movie with a great advan¬tage over most movies, because it is thera¬py as well as art. Though it doesn’t succeedquite so well on the artistic level, if youhave ever had the desire to shoot down —literally — the Establishment, you leavethe theater with a pleasant sensation of ful¬fillment.“If ... ” is set in an English publicschool, and focuses on a square-peg-in-a-round-hole-type student, Mick, (MalcolmMcDowell) and his equally discontent,though less explosive friends. As the titleimplies, the movie is about their fantasies.Scenes at the manicured, gothic, and fright¬eningly impeccable school contrast withscenes dealing with the personal life of thethree: drinking and bull sessions in theirtiny private study, its walls decorated withmagazine photos — pinups, a battle wearysoldier; an unauthorized trip away fromschool, breezing through the countryside ona motorcycle.The scenes of the movie ease into fantasyso gradually that the question of what isillusory becomes irrelevant. One minuteMick and a friend are admiring a mo¬torcycle in a store; the next minute theyare on it and roaring down the highway. Inone scene the friends, cleaning out an oldbasement as punishment for their mis¬deeds, find an old chest full of rifles andguns; in the last scene they emerge on aroof in full revolutionary regalia during agraduation ceremony and start shooting ev¬eryone in sight.Mahler, MozartScore in ParkBy Peter L. RatnerWho says Chicago isn’t a summer festi¬val? While New York has to put up withnearly total shutdown of Lincoln Center forthe first summer since the opening of thecultural colossus in 1961 — thus leavingnothing in the way of music but the same,old, mass dosage in the city’s parks, of“Tosca”, “Carmen,” “Butterfly,” and theother eternally popular war-horses — Chi¬cago denizens have the unusual cultural op¬tion of either contemplating the progress ofthe Chicago Cubs, bustling out to Ravinia,or just casually jaunting uptown (or is itdowntown?) to Grant Park for an eveningof free music. Since this writer is a staunchMets fan, and has not yet been out to Ra¬vinia at this time, this column shall con¬cern the last of these alternatives, especial¬ly since I had the pleasure of attending theGrant Park premiere of Gustav Mahler’s“Das Lied von der Erde” (The Song of theEarth) two weeks ago.Continued on Page Nine MALCOLM McDOWELL: The angry youngman of "If .. /'Fantasy is such a rich subject for drama,yet so often directors get bogged down inthe problem of presenting a work whosechief interest lies in figuring out what’sreal and what’s fake. Pirandello made thepoint a long time ago that the distinctionbetween reality and illusion is silly, and hisplays were working examples of this. If aPirandello play succeeds, you leave, nothaving decided that X was telling the truthand Y was illusion, but that it doesn’t mat¬ter, for the “truth” has no more validitythan the illusion. Particularly in the the¬ater, this has to be true. How can one scenein a movie be “real” and another “illuso¬ry”? Both are scraps of celluloid, fictionthought up by a screenwriter, impersonatedby actors. Anderson has picked up on thisand, working on the groundwork that Pi-,randello provided, has made a picture inwhich the fantasies are the instrument ofmaking a statement, not the subject of clin¬ical analysis.Anderson has gotten this far, and this al¬one makes the movie worth seeing. The ac¬tual statement the film makes is not as suc¬cessful, but still powerful. The subject ofthe movie is not unique: a young man, anindividual who finds the stupid bureaucracythat confines him to be unbearable and whodreams, first of escaping it, next of smash¬ing it.The therapy of the movie occurs in thefinal scene. Who hasn’t sometime wanted totake a machinegun and once and for all getrid of all the excruciating nitwits con¬trolling our destinies? The headmaster (Pe¬ter Jeffrey) of the school is a cool, smartman. He “understands how you boys feel”and he “admires you for your rebelliouspluck.” He is the voice of reason, and don’twe feel good when he stops the final de¬bacle to make his reasoned appeal to theimpassioned revolutionaries, and one ofthem takes careful aim and shoots himthrough the forehead.Anderson has astutely avoided a wholemess of cliches by refusing to carry hisbasic sympathy with the revolutionaries too far. They are not the saviours of mankind;in the final scene they are shooting downnot only the vicious schoolmasters andpriggish schoolmates, but also the little oldladies in flowered hats who came to thegraduation ceremony. He steers away frompolitics; his revolutionaries aren’t going toestablish a classless public school, nor dothey show much interest in social legisla¬tion. The point of the movie is not that pub¬lic schools are bad and rebellious studentssomehow better, but that it is in the natureof a man to chafe at the institutions thatbind him.“If . . .” is playing at the Carnegie The¬ater. It has flaws, mostly due to a not veryunique theme, but what it says is saidclearly and unpretentiously. Its minorflaws are no reason to avoid seeing it. violinist Itzhak Perlmen Thursday and Her-yk Szeryng Saturday ... The RamseyLewis Trio plays Friday at Ravinia, follow¬ed by two Buster Keaton films ... Sundayevening, the first of a series of concerts ofthe music of Gilbert and Sullivan with bari¬tone Martyn Green.Next Tuesday Itzhak Perlman and pianistVladimir Ashkenazy play a recital ofProkofieff, Schubert, and Beethoven ...Wednesday: B. B. King! ... Thursday andSaturday (July 31 and August 1) Puccini’sMadapia Butterfly with the Chicago Sym¬phony and the Chicago Symphony Chorusconducted by Alain Lombard ... And Sun¬day evening, August 3, Viennese Night withFranz Allers and the Chicago Symphony —and Elisabeth Schwarzkopf.Summer in the CityThe American Legion Parade is Fridaystarting at 1 p.m. on Wacker Drive.There are carillon concerts (which couldbe classified under music, but which alsoinclude fresh air, people, and sunsets)tonight with Robert Lodine, visiting caril-lonneur, and Thursday, July 31 with JamesLawson (Riverside Church, New York) —both at 7:30 p.m.Picnic with SG at Argonne National Labs(!) Saturday.Vladimir, Please StopMoving Your FingersBy Peter RabinowitzChicago’s summer symphony scene is anembarrassment of riches. With Grant Parkgiving two programs twice a week, and theChicago Symphony playing up to four atRavinia, there is as much music performedin July and August as in the other tenmonths combined....Alas, Ravinia is an embarrassment ofriches in another way as well. As its locusand price-scale both suggest, the festivalcaters to the northern suburbs, and — Ihesitate to state flatly “as a result” —some of the most ill-mannered audiencesyou’re likely to meet. Monday night, for ex¬ample, so many people sauntered out dur¬ing the third movement of Brahms’ “Sec¬ond Concerto” (not in protest — it just hap¬pened to be ten-thirty already) that the cel¬lo solo was inaudible.Previously, Queen Mab’s magic (Berlioz’“Romeo and Juliet”) was proven powerlessover restless program rustlers, as well asat least one brace of proverbial Little OldLadies who, in tones far less subdued thanthose of the unfortunate Hector himself,voiced their quaking criticism of his avant-garderies. Not to mention applause be¬tween movements; opening speeches bysuch musical notables as the Mayor ofHighland Park congratulating that commu¬nity on having survived its first century(tossing in, of course, the required defer¬ence to our latest example of militarywaste); end amateur photographers wad¬ing through the audience to thrust theircameras at the hapless performers, mid¬measure. Could you please stop moving your fingers, Mr. Ashkenazy? You’re blur¬ring my picture.It’s a tribute to Vladimir Ashkenazy’s artthat it was able to prevail in such alkalinesoil. All the more remarkable, perhaps,since his chosen vehicle, the Brahms, ishardly tailor-made for his particular tal¬ents.Although his technique is sure enough,Ashkenazy doesn’t have the kind of mas-sive-toned virtuosity characteristic of Horo¬witz, Richter, Lazar Berman, or even Ser-kin. He has an abundance of warmth, graceand introspection — but while no one elsecan seduce that kind of expressiveness outof the pianissimo range, forte is just not hisforte.As a result, the first two movementswere somewhat of a let-down. Andre Previnand the London Symphony seemed to bedriving too hard, and although Ashkenazyheld his ground against their Brahmsianbatter, he seemed to be struggling a littletoo much. To add to his woes, the piano —whether due to its own wayward character,or to the malevolent Ravinia acoustics —took on a metallic harshness wheneverpushed above the middle of the dynamicrange.The second half of the concerto, however,was beyond criticism. The andante, ofcourse, is just the sort of thing which ap¬peals to his temperament, and he played itwith the kind of wistful elegance for whichhe is famous — fluid, flexible, yet firm. Thesurprise, however, was the finale, which ifusually interpreted as a whirlwind in theContinued on Page SevenJuly 24, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/SThe Moonshot; Exploration,Space and The University of ChicagoMOON MILESTONE: Turkevich'* alpha scattering instrument, on the moon (left)and in the laboratory (right). By Frieda MurrayWhen the Apollo 11 capsule splashes down some time today, some of the lunar materialit’s bringing back from its epic journey is going to wind up on Chicago’s south side,specifically, in the University of Chicago’s laboratories. The work of Chicago scientistshas been aiding the space programs for years; now scientists here are going to get alittle piece of the moon they helped man to reach.The University can date its participation in extra-territorial research as far back asNovember of 1958. The launching at that time of Pioneer II resulted in evidence cftrapped high energy protons in the inner radiation belt.The University placed experiments ab:ard subsequeit Pioneer probes, dealing chhfl /with solar exploration. Its experiments on Explorer VI studied cosmic ray intensity;experiments in the Discoverer program studied energies of subatomic particles in outerspace.Space projects such as the Interplanetary Monitoring platforms (IMP), orbitinggeophysical observatories, and Mariner IV have carried Universitv experiments on cos¬mic rays and nuclear particles in space. John Simpson, Ryerson distinguished serviceprofessor of physics, designed and built the au: mated experiment placed on IMP IV,launched June 21 of this year, which detects high-energy cosmic rad ation, the onlynuclear matter from the galaxy which can reach man inside the sclar system.Perhaps the most spectacular set of experiments in which the University has beenengaged are the Surveyor experiments, in which Anthony Turkevich, Franck professor ofchemistry, played a key r le. Surveyor’s experiments involved placing an instrument onthe moon itself to take photographs and, in Surveyor V, to provide the first evidence ofthe chemical na.ure cf the moon. This analysis was done by means of an alpha scatter¬ing instrument, a six inch box containing six tiny capsules containing curium-242, asource of alpha radioactivity.Particles emitted by the curium were directed to an opening in the bottom of the b xand struck the lunar sample underneath. While r"nct ~f tin pa ■’icl'Mf A d »rthi"« b”* ’themselves in the sample, a fraction bounced back and reached a detector closed to thesource. These detectors were designed to record a particle’s return and what its energywas. This information was put into a binary code and telemetered back to earth.Every chemical element gives a characteristic response in the instrument, so thatfrom the numbers and energies of the particles that are scattered back from the sample,the kinds and concentrations of the chemical elements present can be reducedSurveyor V took two samples in the Mare Tranquilitas. Surveyor VI, which alsocarried an alpha scattering instrument, took a sample in the Sinus Medii. These are both“maria” — lowlands — of the moon.Surveyor VII landed in the highlands around the crater Tv-cho, one of the roughestspots on the moon. In addition to the alpha scattering device, the robot carried a clawlikeinstrument to test the mechanical properties of lunar topsoil. Three samples were takenfrom this area.The construction of the alpha scattering experiment and the analysis of its results wereto a large degree the work of Turkevich. Along with James Palterson of ArgonneNational Laboratory and Ernest Franzgrote of the jet propulsion lab operated by theCalifornia Institute of Technology, he developed the technique for the chemical analysisdone bv the alpha scatterng device.Analysis of th' data indicated that about 58% of the atoms on the moon are oxygenThis tact was r v tal importance in planning the recent Apollo mission. Had the moon’ssurface been our.d to be oxygen deficient — less than 50% oxygen — there would havebeen great danger of fire or explosion if any lunar material came into contact with theoxygen rich space capsule, because of the chemically active nature of oxygen. Had suchbeen the case, the atmosphere of the LM capsule would have had to have been saturatedwith an inert gas when the astronauts reentered it.The Surveyor analysis further shewed that ab_ut 19% of the lunar surface at the site ofSurveyor V is silicon, and ab:ut 6.5% is aluminum. The analysis also shewed smallpercentages of carbon, sodium and magnesium. Combined data Pr the maria sitesindicate that their composition is basaltic, a very common type of rock here on earth.According to Turkevich, the analyses suggest that the moon has undergone extensivecosmochemical or geological processing, perhaps similar to that which provided thela yered structure of ihe earth. One of the things which the analysis of the lunar materialwhich Apollo 11 is bringing back may determine is whe.her the moon is layered, orwhether it is of the same structure from suface to core.The work of Turkevich, a chemist, broke the monopoly of physicists, astronomers,geologists, and cosmic rav specialists on research in outer space. John Simpson, aphysicist, noted that Turkevich and his c^workers were the fron ier chemists in a newperiod of cosmic chemistry b/ applying the techniques cf particle ph s cs to chemicaland cosmoLgical problems.Now that the Apollo 11 mission appears to have been successful, six scientists here arehoping to get their own chunks of moon to work with. The six, who are among over 140scientists in *he world who w 11 get samples from Apollo 11, are Edward Anders, profes¬sor of chemistry; Robert Clayton, professor of geophysical sciences and chemistry;Stephen Hafner, associate pr:fessor of gecph/sical sciences; George Reed, researchassociate at the Fermi institute and at Argonne; Joseph Smith, professor of geophvsicalsciences; and Turkevich.Turkevich explained that his analysis group will analyze for the heavy elementsuranium, thorium, lead, and bismuth. These elements are the products cf radioactivedecay. It is held that radioactivity contributed to geologic activity here on ear‘h. Follow¬ing the same line of reasoning, the scientists hope, by determining how much heat hasbeen produced on the moon by radioactive decay, to chart the geologic history of themoon, possibly leading to new light on the moon’s origin.WLh regard to his samples and what he expects to find, Turkevich commented, for thebenefit of the layman, “The amounts of these will be very small, and the techniques usedto analyse the samples will be very fancy.”Paul Field, a chemist at Argonne, commented on the analysis of lunar material,saying, “We are interested in the heavy. The determination will be by mass spectrome¬try. We may find nuclides extinct on earth, such as plutonium-244 and curium-247. If suchare found it will mean that the moon is receiving material from extra-solar sources.“We expect to find uranium and thorium. The uranium is not expected to be uniquelydifferent. The moon receives a solar wind which the earth reflects, which may affect theisotopic composition of the heavier elements.”Edward Anders is a member of the sample analysis planning team. He will performone experiment which involves looking at elements created in lunar materials whichhave been bombarded by high energy cosmic rays and another which will measure traceContinued on Page Nino4/The Chicago Maroon/Juty 24, 1969congress, Ceilings, rcesearcand The National Science FoundationBy Mitch BobkinA popular headache remedy (which doesn’t upset your stomach) is currently show¬ing a commercial on television in which children’s building blocks are used to build atower of the prime causes of headaches. The tower, naturally enough, is built from thebottom up with Fatigue, Stress and Nerves. Now, with a tower reading N, S, and F, theannouncer says “This is the prime cause of headaches in America.” The irony of thesituation is perhaps fully realized by only a few administrators and scientists acrossAmerica who associate the acronym NSF with the National Science Foundation, afederally funded group which has indeed caused quite a few headaches this past year.NSF is an agency of the government which administers government funds to scien¬tists all over the nation, both in and out of universities. Scientists put in bids forprograms and are either accepted or declined by the board of the NSF. Congressappropriates federal money to the,NSF which is them promised to the programsaccepted by the board. The scientists then spend all the money they have been alloted,drawing on the grant given them by the NSF. At least this the way it is supposed towork.The relationship between the University and the NSF had been a happy, growingone since the early fifties when the agency was founded. Every year, more and moremoney came to Chicago from Washington and more and more scientists became part ofthe NSF family. The science divisions, particularly physical sciences where over 80percent of the NSF money is spent, began to depend on the funds to hire faculty, put upnew buildings ( a large grant was instrumental in the construction of the new geophy¬sical sciences building) and buy necessary equipment. The University also got moneyout of the affiliation. Forty-two percent of each NSF grant is given to the administeringagency (here, the University administration) as overhead costs for the program. Thismoney had been put into the general University fund. As the appropriations to the Uni¬versity grew and grew, the dependency of the University upon the NSF for assistancein payment for science research grew at a similar rate. The trend seemed to pointtowards a steady growth of NSF appropriations and correspondingly, a similar growthin Chicago’s section of the NSF funds. At least, that is the way it seemed.In June of last year, 1968, the beliefs of many scientists that the NSF and thegovernment would live happily ever after were dashed to bits. A ceiling was placed bythe NSF on the amount of money UC-funded NSF programs could draw on their grant.The ceiling represented a cut of about 21 per cent from the amount of research moneythe University received the previous year and the amount it was being permitted tospend that year. Members of the sciences had expected an increase of 12 percent. Theceiling was imposed because Congress, in order to approve President Johnson’s requestfor the 10 percent tax surcharge, had worked out a deal where they would pass thesurcharge if the President would let them cut other programs without objection. NSFgot caught in the deal, on the short end of the stick. The ceiling was a completesurprise to many. “The ceiling was completely unexpected,” said D. Gale Johnson,dean of the social sciences division which receives 10 percent of the NSF appropria¬tions. “Our first notice of a ceiling came on June 15 and for many programs, com¬mitments had already been made.”Reaction to the ceiling was unanimous. Julian Goldsmith, a member of the NSFboard and chairman of the geophysical sciences department called the ceiling “a short¬sightedness on Congress’ part that science isn’t relevant.” He added “These cuts canhurt the future of science and technology in this country.” A. Adrian Albert, professorof mathematics and dean of the physical sciences division, said that the ceiling was “anapparent major disaster. The cuts will have a very bad effect on research in thedivision.” He added that there had been a warning that a ceiling might be imposed, butno one had expected it to be as severe as it turned out to be. John Wilson, vice-president and dean of faculties who had been deputy director of the NSF during thecreation of the ceiling, agreed with Albert. “The ceiling created havoc,” he said. “Noone had ever controlled expenditures before.”The effects that the ceiling had upon the University are numerous. The effects uponthe sociai sciences division according to Johnson were that new grants were not madeor if they were awarded, they weren’t started; where research teams were already inthe field, their activities were severely hampered; and to live with the cuts, certainprograms were disbanded entirely. Goldsmith added other effects. He said that ingeophysical sciences, the cuts made it hard to support post-doctoral students and othergraduate students, caused the cancellation or orders for new equipment and made itdifficult to recruit new faculty. William Cannon, vice-president for programs and proj¬ects, said that there were three effects which he thought were important, including thatthe rate of progress of scientific research slowed down, that the general Universityincome was effected and that because the cuts weren’t as severe as it seemed at first,inefficiency resulted. He said “Under the circumstances, the faculty did a good job ofadapting to the situation.” Cannon added “While we’ve been hit hard, we ain’t beendisemboweled.”Two appeals were made later in the year to the NSF to restore parts of the cuts. Bothappeals were granted, though not as much was received on the first as had beendesired, according to Albert. This restoration of funds led to the inefficiency thatCannon mentioned. The extra money came “too late” according to Albert. People whohad already left the University could not be gotten back and machinery requests hadalready been cancelled. “The whole thing was so unnecessary — in retrospect,” headded.The prospects for this year (all fiscal years start as of July 1) seem better to manymembers of the University, but Goldsmith disagrees. The President had requested $517million for the NSF and the House cut $100 million off that figure. However, there is $20million left from last year which would give the NSF a budget of $438. Last year theNSF obligated $435 million. However, with rising costs, this increase is insignificant.Goldsmith says “This is a severe cut. We are now significantly below the funding levelof two years ago.” However, the Senate has yet to act on the House recommendation.Traditionally, the Senate decides on a figure midway between the Prseident’s requestand the House’s recommendation and a deal is made with the final figure fallingbetween the Senate and House recommendations.Albert, speaking of the new budget, said “If people stick to what they really need,the new ceiling should not be a bad one.” The new NSF budget does not include anymoney for large construction work. A new physics and astronomy building which was inthe planning stages will not now be eligible for NSF funds. Albert hopes that otheragencies will help fund the building. Plans were for the new building to go on EllisAvenue north of the new geophysical sciences building. Cannon called this year’s cutsContinued on Pago 11 JULIAN GOLDSMITH: “The future is bleak until Vietnam is over."A. ADRIAN ALBERT: uThe new ceiling should not be a bad one."D. GALE JOHNSON: “The coiling was completely unexpected."July 24, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/5Funding andThe GovernmentFor whatever it’s worth, two men have walked on the moon.They got there and back with the aid of 24 billion dollars andcolossal effort and research. The accomplishment is as much afeat of the major universities of this country as it is of the NationalAeronautic and Space Administration (NASA). The governmentfunding of research for the space programs has been lavish, andthe government knows that without the cooperation of scientistsin academic institutions, the accomplishment they are so proudof would never have taken place.The government is not often so generous, and there is evidencethat their support of scientific research is going to decline evenmore in the future. At the same time that men were landing andwalking on the moon — a scientific feat with obvious politicalrepercussions that the government revels in — the House ofRepresentatives cut the President’s request for the National ScienceFoundation (NSF) by $100 million. The same congressmen whoutter words of adoration for the science that put America aheadin the space race speak cut against funding research for whichthey can see no immediate relevance.For private universities, affiliation with the government isunavoidable. No major university can afford to pay what it coststoday to undertake major research without government help. Thebenefits of the affiliation are essential to the research of univer¬sities, but the problems that go along with it are great. Becausethe NSF is appropriated annually by the Congress, the funding isdependent upon the political mood of the country. It is political,not academic priorities, that determine how much funding researchgets. In recent years a certain Asian war has been eating intoCongress’ appropriations. The result is that there arises a competi¬tion for whatever is left over between the NSF and the domesticprograms including all social legislation. In this competition, scienceseems to be on the loosing end of the stick.For some time, the university-government affiliation had beena v/orkable arrangement, because academic institutions had beengetting more and more money each year. Now the governmentis deserting the universities, and the universities, after learningto depend on government funds, are in fiscal trouble. Withoutthe money that government support used to provide, many scientistsare either going to have to change the course of their research orleave the universities and go into government work. The otheralternative would be for the universities themselves to make upthe difference, which is wishful thinking in an age in which uni¬versities are having trouble raising enough money simply tosustain themselves.To aggravate the dilemma for private universities, while NSFfunds were being cut, other organizations that once contributedfunds to colleges and universities are dropping out of the fundingbusiness with the understanding that NSF will pick up the slack.It doesn’t look like the NSF will be picking up anything this yearor in the near future. NSF, far from being in a position to bailout private universities, needs a champion itself.One of the major problems currently besetting the NSF isthat it has no effective spokesman in Congress. In the past, throughdebate, Congress had been convinced of the effectiveness andimportance of funding private universities. But now when questionsare raised as to the success of the NSF programs, the answer iseither not satisfactory or not heard at all. It is not necessary forthe University to voice these arguments before Congress as acorporate body. However, specific members of the University whoare in a position to influence any kind of action in the Senate,which has yet to act on the House recommendation, should dowhat they can on this issue and they should do it now. It is stillpossible to restore all or part of the $100 million that the Househas already cut if action is taken immediately. Disgruntled Delegate SpeaksOf CORSO's Plans for NS ABy Fred WarrenThe student government (SG) that waselected in the May elections has a laudabledesire to change the image of SG, but apathetic understanding of what is involved.If the SG leadership does not mend its wayssoon, it is quite likely that dissident stu¬dents will tie it up in student-faculty-admin-istration-court litigation all of the comingyear.The biggest fau’t with the SG leadershipis their belief that the constitution of stu¬dent government is a document of no value.(It could be that they are right, but thatshould properly be a reflection of the valueof SG, so that if the constitution is worth¬less, so is SG, and vice versa.) It is notworthwhile arguing the pros and cons of thespecific phrases of th6 present constitution;there are quite obviously many which canbe changed to good advantage. What is im¬portant to think about is the old conceptthat Frederick Hayek refered to as the“rule of law.”Hayek was not refering to rule of certainlaws, nor to a societal obedience to what¬ever was passed as law by the appropriatelegislative b dv. Some laws, he argued,cou’d themselves be in violation of the ruleof law. For the essence of that rule is itsp^edictibi’ity; when the rule of law obtains,certain actions will lead to certain conse¬quences — of which the perpetrator hadthe opportunity of knowing before he vio¬lated them.This element of predictibility has beenconspicuous by its absence in recent SG ac¬tions. Starting with the elections for SG of¬ficers and continuing thereafter SG hasmade a mockery of its claim to legitimacyby ignoring the written mandate of the stu¬dents whose constitution it is.A t the first SG elections the party in con¬trol was faced with the problem that therewere four seats which were empty, as therehad been ties for those seats. After a fairlyextensive grilling procedure, in which thosecandidates who were tied for the seats wereasked their views on a series of irreleventsubjects, the assembly declined to breakthe ties, despite dear legal obligations todo so. The reasons offered were that it was“more democratic” to send the electionsback to their constituencies; the real rea¬son was that the majority party had dis¬covered that none of the people who weretied were agreeable with the majority’sstand. Hence they were not seated, and as¬sembly elections were held without them. GADFLYAfter a little legal battling Michael Barn¬ett (who had benefited from the illegal situ¬ation to elect himself president) gave inand re-held the elections. All the previouslyelected officers were re-elected, except forthe chairman of the committee on recog¬nized student organizations (CORSO), thefund-d.spensing arm of SG. Since thatchairman had been the obvious target oftha disenchanted voters, this result was ac¬ceptable, although a bad omen came upwhen Barnett called for a suspension of theconstitution by a two-thirds vote of the as¬sembly present and voting.Matters drifted along. At the next meet¬ing, following an abortive attempt to en¬force the constitution in part but not entire¬ly, which he abandoned as bad business,Barnett refused to hear quorum calls fromrepresentatives who were dismayed by thefact that fewer than 50% of the representa¬tives in SG were at the meeting, much lessin the room at any time. Pointing out thatquorum calls would cancel tne meeting,Barnett refused to accept them. He also ex¬hibited a grotesque lack of knowledge ofthe assembly rules of order. Instead of ac¬cepting written rules of order as binding.Barnett seemed to prefer the Barnett sys¬tem, or to use the old name, the Dick Daleysystem of rules of order. (Though even atthe 1968 Democratic Convention the dele¬gate votes were honestly counted.)Since the one meeting broke, finally, forwant of anyone in the room, most SG busi¬ness has been transacted by the executivecommittee and by CORSO. Since neitherSG nor the executive committee publishminutes of the meeting (despite large appropriations for secretarial help) the au-th r can not say what happened there.CORSO, however, seems to be picking upwhere SG left off. Its chairman, ConstanceJov Maravell, is a Bryn Mawr graduatepresently working for a Ph D in the Busi¬ness School. Since she dislikes the NationalStudent Association she has decided thatthe University of Chicago National StudentAssociation delegation (UCNSA) will not begiven the funds to go to the annual congressof the USNSA. Her argument is that it isnot worth Chicago’s time and money to beContinued on Page 11BULLETIN OF EVENTSThursday, July 24CARILLON SUMMER SERIES: Robert Lodine, visitingcarillonneur 1969-70, Rockefeller Chapel, 7:30 pm,LECTURE: "Self-Learning Computer Programs for CellIdentification,'' Dr. Peter Bartels, Dora De Lee Hall,Chicago Lying-In Hospital, 4 pm. "Local Control ofTissue Profusion," Dr. Allen Rovick, Abbott Hall,Room 324, 3 pm.Friday, July 25FILM: I Married a Witch, Cobb 209, S pm, Doc Films.THE CHICAGO MAROONEditor: Caroline HeckBusiness Manager: Emmet GonderManaging Editor: Mitch BobkinNews Editor: Sue LothPhoto Editor: David TravisNews Staff: Frieda Murray, Sylvia PiechockaPhotography: Edward Futch, David RosenbushSenior Editor: Roger BlackFounded 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. 60637. Phone Midway3-0800, Ext. 3269. Distributed on campus and inthe Hyde Park neighborhood free of charge.Subscriptions by mail S7 per year. Non-profitpostage paid at Chicago, III. Subscribers toCollege Press Service. THEATER: Androcles and the Lion, Hutch Court, 8:30pm. Court Theatre.Saturday, July 26THEATER: Androcles and the Lion, Hutch Court, 8:30pm. Court Theatre.Sunday, July 27UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE: Rev BernardBrown, assistant dean of the chapel, Rockefeller Chap¬el, 11 am.THEATER: Androcles and the Lion, Hutch Court, 8:30pm, Court Theatre.Tuesday, July 29SUMMER ORGAN RECITAL: Arwed Henking, directorof music and organist, Tuttlingen, Germany, Rockefel¬ler Chapel, 8:30 pm.Wednesday, July 30LECTURE: "Studies of Contemporary China," EugeneWu, Quantrell Auditorium, 8 pm.Thursday, July 31THEATRE: Androcles and the Lion, Hutch Court, 8:30pm, Court Theatre.CARILLON SUMMER SERIES: James Lawson, Rock¬efeller Chapel, 7:30 p.m.Friday, August 1THEATER: Androcles and the Lion, Hutch Court, 8:30pm. Court Theatre.Saturday, August 2THEATER: Androcles and the Lion, Hutch Court, 8:30pm, Court Theatre.Sunday, August 3AUGUST UNION RELIGIOUS SERVICES: Rev CharlesBayer, Rockefeller Chapel, 11 am.THEATEA: Androcles and the Lion, Hutch Court, 8:30pm. Court Theatre.6/The Chicago Maroon/July 24, 1969"Wh*t is ywr tml?A guitar being rtpti atippp lesthral?SmstkiRf mti ukstaatiai, Mu RaviSkaikar tiari*| Ims« with a Pu2li*fHiftar •< Mucisaskip? St eachis pxkii inta this PwaaMtary if the Mwttreyftp Festival if Jim, 1M7. Phis airt, airi, Mire."-Wiliam Well. Cue M*|*iintIY O.A. KNKUXBtmmnmmtmmm. m festiyuUEACOGKKMEMKaKUASE -CM -ArtistsBy David TravisThe two exhibits in the Bergman gallerythat will remain until the end of the monthhave been lumped together for lack of dis¬play area. As usual the exhibition of photo¬graphy has suffered and the sculpture hasbeen given the advantage.The photography exhibit called Epi¬phanies — 1966-1969 represents the workdone by Richard Gordon while he was astudent here. They are mainly photographsof Chicago, but more importantly thepeople of Chicago. Those interested in thescientific and technical aspects of the artwill find it as dull as those interested in thepurely graphic. However for those who ap¬preciate comment on society and the sensi¬tive nature of that which passes before thelens will find photographs not unlike thoseWellington TalksContinued from Page Threemanner of the two opening movements.Taking the “grazioso” marking at its word,Ashkenazy played it with a light, playfuldeftness: surely the most understated, un¬pretentious, and completely joyful readingyou’re ever likely to hear.Even though a good third of it wasdrowned out by the Chicago and North¬western Railroad, and the frantic rush tomeet it, this movement in itself justifiedsitting through all that nouveau-riche gau-cherie. As Ian Wellington once remarked,“If you want a cheese omelette, you justhave to put up with the cows.” of Danny Lyons, a former University ofChicago graduate, but not as good. The con¬fining aspect of University life is evident ina comparison of Lyons and Gordon. Hope¬fully Mr. Gordon’s photography will beginto flower much more rapidly once he is ridof the University. Certainly his work showsa good beginning in a field pioneered byanother University of Chicago graduate,Lewis Hine.There are a total of 89 photographs, 65 infolders in the gallery proper and 24 in thedisplay cases in Cobb. The printing qualityis very good and the mounting simple. Theyare worth seeing twice, once as photo¬graphs of the people of Chicago and twicefor their relation to the “school” of photo¬graphers that the University has produced.The sculpture exhibit will last until Au¬gust 2. It shows works of Callejas, Campoli,Falconer, Goldberg, Noe, Schulson, Stern,Zakoian, and Zanzi, all Chicago area art¬ists. The exhibit presents examples ofsculpture in natural formations, fibreglas,stoneware, styrofoam, metal, and even bro¬ken dinner dishes. Most of the pieces areobjects standing in the room with one ex¬ception, “Ring” by Roderigo Callejas. It isa piece to be seen only with other objects.The “Ring” frames rather violently theother exhibits as well as any gallery goerwithin its reach. Note: It is also framingyou as you are framing someone else or it.Confusing? No, but disruptive for such animmobile object. It should be purchasedand placed in the lobby of the adminis¬tration building. THE "RING": Two examples of the Bergman piece. David TravisCORSO Hears RequestOf Activities GroupsA cwtMwnry nthHa ...Captures Ampip Miical wiWafMUtihwIpaaniMMithill i ■Ithwl iH tilutt-cwsciMuns ifmartiiHi—retiM.''Nfw Y«f* Tim**"Tub, thlCJMfl■aPOmtethtMutiny Pip Ptstisal... I BMMuTtll, Wfw-Aim. OKtaatasticMa,total what a Mu shpaM mP nretytws Pi, by tahiaf a rtaMHi matmP creatMf i Mtf lira, mthirrealty... rn jnt mm a (Ma that'svsrth sattsf 72 ahwtas if vhat aasiccm Pi asp what a fttaaaka withflat Igjft fin fg N—Lit* CHtcu. Cut Wi*c# OtherTHREEPENNYCINEMA 2424 N. Lincoln AvenueChicago, Illinois 60614phone: 528-9126 4:12 A.M.t Cornett Dtorisl I$ 1645 E. 55th STREET ** CHICAGO, ILL 60615 ** Phone: FA 4-1651 £* ******** *** The committee on recognized student or¬ganizations (CORSO) has been meeting ev¬ery Tuesday night during the summer act¬ing on the budgets that have been handedin to them. At a meeting Tuesday, they hada hearing for WHPK-FM.The two major organizations that havebeen appearing before CORSO that seem tobe creating some controversy are studentgovernment (SG) and the national studentassociation’s delegation (NSA).SG originally requested a summer budgetof over $1800 but the request has beentrimmed down to $1535. SG’s request forthe academic year is about $9000.NSA, which has perenially sent five dele¬gates to the national convention, requested$2300 for ten people to go to this year’s con¬gress in El Paso. CORSO is considering therequest but NSA members are convinced that CORSO will not be giving them anymoney.At Tuesday’s meeting, Connie Maravell,chairman of CORSO and a graduate busi¬ness student, asked the members if theywanted to reply to the critical column inthis issue of the Maroon submitted by onemember of the NSA delegation. She said, “Iwould never make a reply to anything fromNSA because just by answering it we givethem more justification then they deserve.”NSA members, who have said that theOORSO by-laws forbid them from cuttingoff the delegation with less than five mem¬bers going to the congress, have not de¬cided on what action to take if CORSO re¬fuses to fund them.CORSO has also been meeting with repre¬sentatives from Revitalization on numerousocccasions.SHORELAND HOTELOffice space also Availablefrom 200 sq. ft. to 1800 sq. ft. Special RatesforStudents and RelativesFacultyDouble bed rooms from $12.00 dailySingle rooms from $9.00 dailyTwin rooms from $14.00 dailyLake View Please call N.T. Norbert PL 2-10005454 South Shore DriveHANDCRAFTED GOLD& CUSTOM SILVERJEWELRY5210 HARPER CT.667-8040 The New Back - Door Runabout with Front - Wheel Drivefrom the Chrysler People.41 cubic feet of luggage space with the back seat folded.Priced from $1866 (full price).CARS WITH FULLY AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION*NOW IN STOCK! * optional at extra cost.Hyde Park Auto I mports 6900 s. cottage Grove,Authorized Sales, Service, & Farts 643-6100July 24, 1969/Tim Chicago Maroon/7Mr.MissMrs. WORLD CAMPUS AFLOATDirector of AdmissionsChapman College, Orange, Calif. 92666Please send your catalog and any other facts I need to know.SCHOOL INFORMATIONLast Name First'Name of School InitialCampus AddressCityCampus Phone ( )Area Code StreetStateYear in School Approx^ GPA on 4 0 Scale HOME INFORMATIONHome AddressCityHome Phone ( StreetState' Zip)Area Code-info should be sent to campus Q home 0approx, dateI am interested in □ Fall Spring □ 19□ I would like to talk to a representative of WORLDCAMPUS AFLOAT#wca • nv* m yMoon Week Special:$179.00Take off in comfort: rock, recline, stop in 5positions.Price includes chair, 2-position ottoman,and removable serving tray that fits on thechair arm. Clarkenjoy ourspecial studentrate85 at alltimesfor"college studentspresenting i.d. cardsat our box office• different double featuredailyopen 7.30 a.m.—lateshow midnightSunday film guild• every wed. and fri. isladies day—all gals 75'little gal lery for galsonlyclark parking-1 doorsouth4 hrs. 95c after 5 p.m.write for your freemonthly programclark & madison fr 2-28431 Welcome to newcomersTAl-SAM-YIMNRESTAURANTSERVES GOOD CHINESE FOODDAILY 11 A.M.-9P.M.SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS OPEN 12 NOON - 9 P.M.CLOSED MONDAY1318 EAST 63RD STREET MU 4-1062DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center IF YOU ARE 21 OR OVER, MALE OR FEMALEHAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSEDRIVE A YELLOWJust telephone CA 5-6692 orApply in person at 120 E. 18th St.CAN EARN $25 OR MORE DAILYDRIVE A YELLOWShort or full shift adjusted toyour school scheduleDAY, NIGHT or WEEKENDSWork from qarage near home or schoolScandanavian Import Systems 1510 E. 55th St.DO 3-7644 Apply Now for Summer WorkSAFETY INFORMATION: The s.s. Ryndam,registered in The Netherlands, meets InternationalSafety Standards for new ships developed in1948 and meets 1966 fire safety requirements.CARS WITH FULLY AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* NOW IN STOCK!optional at extra cost.Hyde Park Auto Imports woo s. cottage Grovey - Authorized Soles, Service, & Parts 643-61008/The Chicago Maroon/July 24, 1969Sunbeam Alpine FastbackThe new sporty runabout from the Chryslerpeople, priced from $2375 (full price)53rd & Lake Park - 667-4040Open Sundays & every evening.P y y t ® \* SPACE! *fcje^ *7' ^ ^KEEP K00LIN JOHN’SSPRING WEAREvery night at 11....(Sunday at 10) ummer$alejean bell bottoms$5.98jockey turtlenecks$1.98striped jerseys, pocket T-shirts,& tennis sneakers sale pricesJOHNSMENS WEAR1459 E, 53rd. World Campus Afloatis a college that does morethan broaden horizons.It sails to them and beyond.Once again, beginning in October of 1969, theWorld Campus Afloat program of ChapmanCollege and Associated Colleges and Universitieswill take qualified students, faculty and staffinto the world laboratory.In-port programs relevant to fully-accreditedcoursework taught aboard ship add the dimensionof personal experience to formal learning.Classes are held six days a week at seaaboard the s.s. Ryndam which has been equippedwith classrooms, laboratories, library, studentunion, dining room and dormitories.Chapman College now is accepting applica¬tions for the Fall and Spring semesters of the1969-70 academic year. Fall semesters departNew York for ports in Western Europe and theMediterranean, Africa and South America, endingin Los Angeles. Spring semesters circle theworld from Los Angeles through the Orient, Indiaand South Africa to New York.For a catalog and other information, complete andmail the coupon below. Art student Leana Leach of Long Beachsketches ruins ot once-bu, led city duringWorld Campus Afloat visit to Pompeii.»T I Numerology, Hoffman and "Das Lied von der Erde rr 1Continued from Page ThreeBesides the Mahler, this second concertof the season at Grant Park offered Mo¬zart’s Symphony No. 36 (K. 425), the“Linz” Symphony.In any event, the “Linz” Symphony, asperformed by the Irwin Hoffman, and anagglomeration of various Chicago musi¬cians known as the “Grant Park SymphonyOrchestra,” fell far short of a memorableperformance. As is consistent with thequality of Hoffman’s latest concerts withthe Chicago symphony orchestra, the Mo¬zart was rather rushed, with little attentionbeing devoted to the innate qualities of themusic. Nuances of phrasing, emphasizingthe candent wit and ebullience of Mozart,were thus overlooked in favor of getting thework over with quickly, and having all theright notes played by each instrument. Thisexternal emphasis, unfortunately, was con¬tinued into the Mahler as well. “Das Lied von der Erde”, composed in1908, is one of the three last works of Gus¬tav Mahler, and is a sombre and highly me¬taphysical piece, attesting to the Wel¬tanschauung at which this death-orientedcomposer had arrived at the twilight of hislife.“Das Lied von der Erde,” though a workof symphonic dimensions, was never givena number by the composer, who was preyto superstition and premonitions of deathsFor “Das Lied” would have been Mahler’sninth symphony in terms of chronology,and Mahler had seen none of his illustriouspredecessors supersede the composition ofnine symphonies. However, as fate wouldhave it, one more complete symphony(which is now his “ninth” symphony), andthe incompletely orchestrated sketch foranother, were to be allowed Mahler. concert site contiguous to one of the busiestthoroughfares in a large city!) Secondly,the orchestra—particularly the strings andhorns — was quite weak and unsure of it¬self at times, demonstrating clearly thatthe work could have stood several addition¬al rehearsals. Thirdly, Hoffman concen¬trated once again on speed and terseness,to the point where so much of the essentialmeaning and color so painstakingly im¬parted to “Das Lied” by the composer, wastrammelled into oblivion. nounced. Nevertheless, one can see a greatcareer looming on the horizon for him —perhaps a new Siegfried or Tristan has ar¬rived to bolster the dwindling stock linger¬ing in the backrooms of Bayreuth or theMet.For “Das Lied von der Erde”, Hoffmanwas assisted by mezzo Florence Kopleff,and William Cochrane, a young, barrel¬chested heldentenor, making his debut inChicago since recently winning a rare con¬tract with the Metropolitan Opera duringhis semi-final audition. This aside, the decision by Mr. Hoffmanto perform this mammoth work, whichmakes extreme demands upon both singersand orchestra, was most ambitious. Un¬fortunately, the work was hardly given jus¬tice. First of all, the acoustics were poorand incommensurate for the task; this, ofcourse, is no fault of the musicians. (Afterall, who ever heard of placing an outdoor The soloists, particularly Mrs. Kopleff,occasionally sought to dwell upon some ofthese finer nuances, but, in the tug-of-warthat ensued, it was Hoffman and the or¬chestra who were victors. Special praiseshould go to Mr. Cochrane, whose big voicewas highly effective in surmounting thestorms and stresses of “Das Trinklied vomJammer der Erde,” although his ability toadapt his voice to certain changes in themeaning of the text was not highly pro- A1I things considered, the concert was arefreshing change from the same old anddull programs often typifying outdoor sum¬mer concerts. Although the orchestra wasnot quite up to it, it deserves a note ofpraise for its efforts, as does Hoffman forhis imaginative programming. It is hopedthat more along this line in terms of pro¬gramming is forthcoming at Grant Park,and, since all concerts are free, I close inurging all who glance at this column tospend a few lovely evenings there. Thereare four concerts weekly, with two pro¬grams per week. Concerts are on Mondayand Tuesday evenings, and Saturday andSunday nights, as well.NSF Cuts in the FutureSasserAnd We Love Mavericks.— iNELSONBANKS FORDl 7600 SO. STONY ISLAND 731-7000 | Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Cift Items FromThe Orientand Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.MU 4-6856FAR EAST KITCHENCHIMtSE AMERICAN RESTAURANTOpen Son. - Thors. 12-10 PMFri & Sat. Noon - MidnightOrders to take oot1654 E. 53rd St. 955-2229The Carpet BarnA division of Cortland CarpetWe hove an enormous selectionof new and used wall-to-wallcarpetings, staircase runners,remnants and area rugs (a largeselection of genuine and Amer¬ican orientals). Antique furnituretoo.We open our warehouse to thepublic for retail sales on Sat¬urdays ONLY from 9 - 41228 W. Kinzie (at Racina)HU 4-1140 243-2271 Continued from Page Five“important but not panicky.” Johnson also is not worried by the new ceiling, saying“This year’s ceiling will not be particularly restrictive.”The future of the NSF affiliation with the University is a matter of pure conjecture.Wilson said “Scientists don’t like to admit that the bloom has gone off the sciencerose.” While other members of the University criticize Congress for cutting NSF,Wilson said, “Congress is raising legitimate questions. That’s their job. The cuts arenot short-sighted, but short-cycled.” Wilson, in calling the appropriations short-cycled,was referring to the fact that our government does not plan far in advance and thatCongress itself is a transient body, being elected in part every two years. Albertexpects to be able to live with the problems of the NSF “providing that the uncertaintyis removed.” This same uncertainty, Goldsmith said, makes it hard to recruit new,exciting faculty members. He said that it is not fair to offer a man a position if fundscannot be guaranteed. However, he said, “I think it would be unfair for scientists todemand more money from the University than would normally be forthcoming.” Gold¬smith added, “The future is bleak until Vietnam is over.”The types of programs funded by the NSF are enormous. In social sciences, 28programs were funded last year. Year by year, the amount of funding in the socialsciences has been steadily increasing, because the NSF has expanded the definition ofwhat types of social sciences research fall under their jurisdiction. One of the majorgrants was $700,000 for the new international studies building. In the departments,anthropology, economics, psychology and sociology have most of the grants but almostevery department has at least one. One of the more interesting programs is an arch¬eological, anthropological expedition in Ethiopia, led by Clark Howell, professor ofanthropology which has discovered fossil remains adding one and a half million years tothe history of life in that area of the world.The programs in the physical sciences are too numerous to mention. Geophysicalsciences has the most grants with a total of 22. Total NSF funding here last yearreached $6,391,000. This year, the figure for just research is $6,475,000. Last year’sfigure also included construction work. The University’s total last year was $8,104,000.The rest of the money was spent in the social sciences, graduate school of educationand biological sciences.Jimmy's and theUniversity RoomFIFTY-FIFTH & WOODLAWNauthorized AUSTIN-MG sales and service5424 s. kimbark ave.Chicago, illinois 60615mi 3-3113foreign car hospital & clinic, inc. HARD TO START?HARD TO START? NOT THE HONDA 450 SUPER SPORT THATICOMES STANDARD WITH AN ELECTRIC STARTER A LEANLOOKING BIG BIKE (412 lbs.) THAT TURNS THE QUARTER MILEIN 13.2 WITH A TOP SPEED OF 112 mpli. THE 450 FEATURES AFIVE SPEED TRANSMISSION, CANDY COLORS, FRONT ANDREAR DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS. INDEPENDENT TACHOMETERAND SPEEDOMETER AND HEAVY DUTY SUSPENSION. HARD TOSTART? THE HONDA 450 SUPER SPORT MAKES IT EASYSee The Complete Line Of Honda Motorcycles and Accessories AtCARR’S HONDA CENTERYour Exclusive Honda Dealer6808 N. Clark- ChicagoTel. 764-0458 or 338-9830Sales Service PartsFactory Trained MechanicsPICK UP * DELIVERY SERVICEJuly 24, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/9(Maroon Classified Ads)DIS IS DA STUFFRATES: For University students,faculty, and staff: 50 cents perline. For non-Univerity clientele:75 cents per line, 60 cents perline each additional insertion.Count 30 typewriter spaces forline.TO PLACE AD: Come with ormail payment to The ChicagoMarwn Business Office, Room304 of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, III. 60637.No ads will be taken over thephone or billed.The next issue of the Maroonwill be Aug 7. Deadline for alladvertising is 4 PM on Aug 4—the Monday before publication.NOTICE TO ADVERTISERSThe next issue of the Maroon will beAugust 7. Deadline for all advertis¬ing is 4 PM on August 4th — theMonday before publication.CLASSIFIED AD BUYERS!!!You must get your purple prosebodies wanted, cars for sale, apart¬ments for rent, and other gibberishin and paid for by 4 PM, Monday,August 4. WANTED3-speed man's bike PL 2-1469PEOPLE WANTEDAUTHORS! COMPOSERS!Write next year's Blackfriars musi¬cal .. . Gain instant fame! CallDave 324-1077 Annette 643-2577Governess 8. cook to live in &watch 5 children 5 days a week.Background in child psychology pre¬ferred. References. AN 3-0880 Mr.FordenHyde Park documentary filmmakersneed girl to run office. Academicbackground, film interest, socialconcern desired. Typing required.Half-time now, full-time September.324-7668.Performing classic guitarist seeksbegin and adv. serious students le¬gitimate methods. $5 per lesson JanArnold PL 2-1512.Crew for 16 ft. sailboat in races onlake. Weekends, Wed. eves, somesailing exp. pred., male or female.667-3064.Typist wanted to type final draft offiction ms. Phone WA 8-0041 ext. 11or 955-9505 Female grad or senior to tutor highschool grad for ACT test. GoodHyde Park family. Good pay. Phene288-8674.SONGWRITERS — We are lookingfor songs to publish and record.Send demos or tapes to Ron Sawyer,R.D.M. Records, Suite 403, 6290 Sun¬set Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif., 90028.TEACHERS WANTED: Entire West,Southwest, and Alaska. FREE REG¬ISTRATION. Southwest TeachersAgency, 1302 Central Ave. NE. Al¬buquerque, N. M. 87106.Need reading tutor for child MaryX3330 ; 584-6038 to midn.ROOMMATE wanted to share large4 rm S. Shore apt. with fern gradstu. $65 955-4230DICTAPHONE TYPISTPART TIME, FLEXIBLE HOURS,WEEKDAYS, EVENINGS, & SAT¬URDAYPLEASE CALL Mr. Moser332-7690J. Hynes & Co.Management Consultants120 So. La Salle St.FAST SERVICE TYPINGElite electric, 40c per page. Marty,288-9870, 7-10 PM.MAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE MAROON1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, 60637DATES TO RUNNAME, ADDRESS, PHONECHARGE: 50* per line, 40* per each line if the ad is repeated in asubsequent, consecutive issue. Non-University people: 75* perline, 60* per repeat line. There are 30 letters, spaces, andpunctuation marks in a line. ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE!HEADING: There is an extra charge of $1.00 for your own heading. Normalones (For Sales, etc.) are free.This high performance unit is capable of the finest soundreproduction with the latest ultra-sensitive cartridges.The impressive advantage of synchronous speed, makesit unmatched in its price range.Features include a dynamically-balanced tubulartonearm with counterweight resiliency mounted; flaw¬less tracking as low as Vi gram, precision optical typestylus pressure adjustment; manual cueing and pausecontrol lever; cost, blanced oversized turntable; andversatile automatic intermix operation. Power-Matic BasesThis increasingly popular accessory offers the sameconstruction features, thin-line silhouette and pinsea!finish, but with additional convenience and utility ... thePowermatic feature.A lighted rocker switch in a convenient panel odjainingthe Garrard escutcheon makes it possible to (a) auto¬matically turn off the entire music system when the lastrecord hos been ployed; or (b) continue to use theamplifier or receiver after the record player has shutoff.GARRARD 60MKIIIWITH POWERMATIC BASE, PICKERINGU-l 5 CARTRIDGE, & DUSTCOVERREG. $8995 NOW$5995ON CAMPUS CALL BOB TABOR 324-300548 E. Oak St. — DE 7-4150 2035 W. 95th St. — 779-6501MusiCraft SPECIAL PURCHASE BOOK SALEFICTION SOC SCI HUM HARD-BOUNDSStarting Friday July 25 Only FIFTYCENTS per title Buy now, read lat¬er. STUDENT CO-OP Reynolds ClubBasement Open 10 to 6, Mon-Fri; 12to 6, Sat.MACE FOR SALEProtection for sale $3.00. Perhapsthe only legal weapon you can car¬ry, a 20 shot can of chemical macewith a range of 15-20 ft. Extremeaccuracy and effectiveness. Box S,Ida Noyes 304.A local, non-profit arms merchantseeks to equalize the balance ofpower in Chicago. Reduce HydePark's level of paranoia. Buy mace,it makes you free.PERSONALSBlackfriars wants you . . . 324-1007JAZZ ALIVE at the Bandersnatch Aunique evening at the new club.FREE Sat. till 1 AM.The Maroon is the world's greatestnewspaper because when burnt itproduces white smoke, electing anew pope.SOME SOUND ADVICESummer Specials On Stereo at MU¬SICRAFT. Save on Kenwood, Scott,KLM, Garrard. Campus Rep BobTaber 324-3005Thanx to girls in the Volvo at 52-Kenwood July 14. Like you 2.Androcles and the LionJuly 25, 26, 27, 31; Aug 1, 2, 3, 7, 8,9, 8. 10. Curtain 8:30 COURTTHEATRE, Univ. of ChicagoAACM now appearing at the HydePark Art CenterFeets Do Your StuffGreat Coffees and Vermicelli withJazz. Live waitress service and at¬mosphere at the BANDERSNATCH.FREE till l AM Sat. July 26, Aug.9.Blackfriars needs you — Script, Mu¬sic, Lyrics Call Annette Jaffe 643-2577PLAYBOY: Would you agree then,that the approach of Dr. EdwardLevi, president of the University ofChicago — which was to negotiatewith the students — is generallymore productive of order and prog¬ress than the approaches of Dr.Hayakawa at SFS and Father Hcs-burgh at Notre Dame?CLARK: I have known PresidentLevi for many years. He was a pro¬fessor of mine, as fine an educatoras I have encountered and in myjudgement, one of the greatest lawdeans of the century. He loves theUniversity of Chicago intensely ...it must be extraordinarily difficultfor him to suffer the indignities ofstudent protests ... the studentsstruck at the thing he loves most;yet he remained quiet. He did notmake any public utterances . .. callon police, believing that If you can¬not prevail with reason in a univer¬sity .. . there are few places whereyou can hope to prevail ... In thisturbulent world of ours. He weath¬ered the crisis with very remarkablesuccess. ANDROCLES AND THE LIONDirected by Kenneth Northcott July25—Aug. 10. Ticket info Ml 3-0800X358I Court Theatre, University ofChicago.Come dance with us! Paul Collins,of Ida Noyes fame, will call folkdances and squares on Sat. July 26,Aug. 9, 23, 8 PM, 5480 Kenwood. Re¬freshments. Students — 50c Adults- SI.COURT THEATREShaw's Androcles and the Lion Tor¬rid drama!!! Man and Beast treadthe bridge with measured pace.. .Oldie but GoodieDIS IS DA STUFF!!!ANDROCLES AND THE LIONgoose necks, glorious signatures,beauty-moles, and coils of hair likerooster tails . ..July 25-Aug 10, curtain 8:30 CourtTheatre, U. of C.MNEMONICSFOR RENTFurn Apt to share own bedroom. 538> Woodlawn Aug 8, Sept and opt.for fall. 363-24456Vi rm 3 bdrms, 2 baths, deluxemod apt, 2nd fir, air cond., yard,garage incl. So. Shore Valley IDEALFOR FAMILY, $240 per month Ph.755-7109 wkdys.Nice clean room for rent, furnished,near Campus. Call Ml 3-92571-BEDROOM APARTMENT$118.502-BEDROOM $1393-BEDROOM $160FREEPARKING, GAS, HEAT,HOW WATER, AND COOKINGGASNew 21-StoryISLAND TERRACEAPARTMENTS6426-44 S. STONY ISLANDOPPOSITE JACKSON PK.Roof sun deck. Free connection withmaster TV antenna. Free bicyclestorage room. See Model Apt. Firstand last FHA 221 (d) (3) project inarea.ALBERT H. JOHNSON REALITYHU 3-14705508 Cornell, 8-rooms, 4 beds, 3baths, furnished or not 288-5381 1-2PM onlyFURNISHED ROOMS: Rooms; Con¬venient Location; Kitchen Facilities.PL 2-97196 rms—3 bdrms plus den, 2 bthrms,prefer family, will fake 3 students,some furniture available. So. ShoreCall 6-8 pm 721-5302NEAR UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO3-5 room apartments, all with tilebaths 8i showers. Ideal for students,interns, nurses, young couples NOCHILDREN. RENTAL $854105 CallRE 4-4141SUMMER SUBLET4 Rms Furn $114 Call 955-8664Aptmt. for rent, unfurnished, 1stfloor of 2-flat; 5 rooms, modernyoungstown kichen; jaloulse en¬closed back porch; heated; SouthShore $165.00 768-7283Dependable Serviceon your Foreign CarVW's encouraged now. 2 Factory trained mechanics havejoined us. Quicker service. Open til 8 P.M.Grease 4 oil change done evenings by appf.Hyde Park Auto Service • 7644 S. Stony Isiand e 734-6393“BUY SHELL FROM BELL”Pickup & Delivery ServiceSince 1926 493-5200BELL SHELL SERVICE 5200 LAKE PARKStudy Abroad...in Scenic Monterey, California130 Miles South of San FranciscoMonterey Institute of Foreign StudiesSmall Classes — Individual AttentionIntensive Tutorial-Type InstructionUpper Division Graduate StudyEnrollment open to limited number of qualified sophomores.Languages and Area Studies—Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese,Portuguese, Russian, Spanish—History, International Economics, Political Science—Department of Education, Department of Translation O InterpolationFALL SEMESTERSeptember 16,1969 —January 31,1970For Information Write toDEAN OF ADMISSIONSP.O. BOX 1978MONTEREY, CALIFORNIAA private liberal arts college Accreditedby the Western Association of Schooli FOR SALEOF INTEREST TO DIRECTCARVERS ONLY — sculptor leavingtown will sacrifice heavy workbench for metal and stone work.Has big carpenters vise, hard to gettimbers 18x18 ft. long. 2 Imestones 8.2 long drawing boards. Sturdy plat¬form ladder YA 7-3226 Mr. Stryk5 rms of furniture: tables, chairs,lamps, dishes, etc. Fri. & Sat 11 AMto 4 PM 2037 E 75th St. FA 4-8259WRANGLER JEANS, BELLBOT-TOMS, tennis sneakers just arrivedJohn's Men's Wear.Fisher 400 stereo FM receiver 65watts orig. $230 asking $135 Call 493-46571966 RED OPEL KADT. SPTSCOUPE Low mileage, Good cond..Radio. Asking $925 667-2257 eves.DISCOUNTS ON STEREO COM¬PONENTS Save 15%-20% on A.R.Scott, Dyna, Fisher at savings atMUSICRAFT Campus rep. Bob Ta¬ber 324-3005 Free delivery.TV — 17" BW, New Picture TubeVHF only, $35, 493-0144ROOMMATE WANTEDFern., private room, July-Sept., $55a month Call 493-0911 ,Ed., well-traveled 29 yr. old bach,(part-time student) will share apart,in lux highrise (pool, air cond, offx-way, shop enfr) with female stu¬dent in return for light housekeep¬ing. 326-1402First-year UC law student seeksroom-mate(s) for coming academicyear. Prefer Law students. Writeor call Jeff Madoff, 7525 WyandotteSt. E. Apt. 205, Windsor 16, Ontario,Canada, 519-945-9310 (after 6:00 ip.m. E.D.T.)VERY PERSONALSConfidential to JM: Hey!!! Whenthe hell are you going to pick upthe silverware, dishes, plates, re¬cords, pots, pans, spices, food andthe Gentle Fels? I'm lost withoutthem.Very confidential to TB: TOOT! 11Even more confidential! PR: Your <music review is brilliant. Best I'veever seen.Would you believe? Yes, even moreconfidential! To TL: Who the hellwould want 204 as an office anyway?Even I can't believe it! This on'eso personal it's embarrassing! Confi¬dential to COO'C: The Levi's don'tkeep kosher. Beware of the non-pa re ve kishka and pork chops.Yes! This one's so embarrassingmy ears are red! Confidential toColonel Saunders: It's a travistyof justice! Where is our chicken?Huh? Well?CHARTER FLIGHTSJet to London from Philadelphia$124 August 21st, Sept. 4. 8, 17 or 25;493-3961.PEOPLE FOR SALETyping Call 684-6589 after 5Responsible graduate student forhouse-sitting Sept. 1 6 thereafter.Call 955-1207 References.Typing 45c pg. Call eves. 955-4230May we do your typing?363-110410/The Chicago Maroon/July 24, 1969i r i' r.rfitfrrr < r * r y r y t jr j.» ft? 'i'XlHIill ill!' ,.v, * > < 1 in *( •.nvi Language GrantsThe University has been granted $243,500by the United States Office of Education tosupport and jmprove foreign language in¬struction in three language and area cen¬ters.The three centers and grant amounts re¬ceived are: Far Eastern languages andarea center, $54,000; South Asian languagesand area center, $131,000; and Center forBalkan and Slavic studies, $58,500.The funds allotted are part of a $5,878,000total for support of 106 language centers in63 colleges and universities across the na¬tion. The program is authorized under TitleIV of the National Defense Education Act.The F ar Eastern languages and area cen¬ter coordinates the teaching of Chinese andJapanese on campus. The center does notaward degrees but offers advice and teach¬ing to those students who wish to study theFar East. Edward Kracke, professor ofMiddle Chinese literature heads the center.The South Asian Language and area cen¬ter supports instruction in Bengali, Hindi,Kannada, Mayalalam, Sanskrit, Tamil andUrdu. No degrees are awarded but areastudies are available through degree pro¬grams in 18 departments. Edward Dimock,professor of Bengali, directs thecenter.The Center for Balkan and Slavic studies,founded in 1965, coordinates the programsin Balkan and west and south Slavic stud¬ies. This includes the languages and cul¬tures of Yugoslavia, Bulfaria, Greece, Al¬bania, Romania, Poland, Czechoslovakia, ranging and exploratory. I don’t think any¬one is committed to any specific opinion,”said Charles Wegener, professor in the newcollegiate division and chairman of thecommittee.ConsortiumSUMMER IN THl CITY: The Point and the main quads. David Travispart of Turkey and the Slavic minorities inEast Germany. Center director is EricHamp, professor of linguistics.Wegener CommitteeThe Wegener committee investigating theUniversity’s disciplinary procedures hasmet three times since the end of springquarter.At a meeting Tuesday night, every mem¬ber of the committee was present exceptPaul Sally, assistant professor of math-Unconstitufionality ChargedContinued from Page Sixpart of such a national organization. Shedoes not seem disturbed by the fact that theschool voted two years ago by a 61%-39^margin to remain in NSA, although the costwas a major issue in the disaffiliation cam¬paign. After all, she has the votes on COR-SO, and that is what is important. The vot¬ers are obviously not.Miss Maravell seems unimpressed, as faras those members of the NSA delegationwho have spoken with the author have said,with the argument that Chicago justamended its constitution, and chose to staypart of NSA, two weeks before she waselected. She seems even less impressedwith a section of the constitution whichspecifies that CORSO shall not initiate ma¬jor cuts in funds that would be detrimentalto an organization. Refusing to fund NSAwould not be detrimental to it, she argues,because it is a silly organization anyway. The point that she has missed is that theauthors of the constitution knew what theywere doing when they forbade CORSO toact in such a fashion. If CORSO or SG feelbound by their rules only as long as they donot conflict with their desires, then studentgovernment here is going to remain a jokefor a long time to come, despite the bestefforts of Barnett and his well-meaningfridhds. The rule of law must be restoredbefore SG can claim a right to be heard asthe voice of Chicago students.Fred Warren is a pseudonym for onemember of this year’s NSA delegation.The Maroon prints Gadfly columns onany issue relevant to the University com¬munity. The opinions of the guest colum¬nists are not necessarily endorsed by theMaroon. Individuals interested in submit¬ting columns should contact the editor.UC and the MoonshotContinued from Page Fourelements. His experiments seek to determine the nature and temperature of the materialwhich constituted the moon at its origin.Anders, who until recently was on the appropriations department of NASA, said •"We’ve been at it for the last several years. It is essentially the same sort of measure¬ments (as meteorite analysis).”Robert Clayton will measure for oxygen concentration in the lunar samples. First hewill measure the minerals in the samples, and then the oxygen in the minerals. Thesemeasurements should yield information on the thermal history of the moon. This ex¬perimental approach uses the chemical fact that isotopes are distributed among miner¬als on the basis of the temperature at which they crystallize.Stephan Hafner will look at radiation effects from bombardment by cosmic and x-raysfrom the sun. Joseph Smith will look for meteorite impact by magnifying one grain oflunar sand a million times to spot pits or indentations on its surface. George Reed willput a bit of his sample in a nuclear reactor to determine its isotopic composition anddistribution of trace elements.These exeriments will be performed in a laboratory under the astrophysics building:a subbasement under six feet of concrete. In order for it to be as germ-free as possible,no one is being allowed to go near it.The scientists do not fear much contamination danger, either for or from their sam¬ples. Turkevich said that the elements he will be working with are rare on earth; thenmounts he will work with are minute anyway. Clayton said that NASA’s quarantineprocedures, which include thirty days quarantine after the astronauts’ return of anythingbat they bring back, are adequate. Besides, he added, the kind of work that he is doing18 not sensitive to contamination. People doing biological research will have more toA(,rry about, Clayton said, but none is being done here.( "he University has a strong, productive department of geophysical sciences and has’een a leader in the field of rock analysis for a decade or so. The work of HarrisonRrown, William Libby and others in the field of geochemistry laid the foundation for thestrength of this department and many of their students are in the lunar analysis Fieldtoday. ematics who is spending the summer inPrinceton. The committee has been dis¬cussing the general problem of disciplineand universities.A questionnaire has been sent to over 30universities across the nation and in Eng¬land asking about their disciplinary proce¬dures. Replies have been received from Ox¬ford, New York University, Cambridge Uni¬versity and Kings College, London. All ofthe documents are being studied and aroom has been set aside in the law school tocollect all of the documents.The committee has also been studyingthe documents on discipline from within theUniversity including the campus life com¬mittee’s (FSACCSL) report and the Kalvencommittee report.“The discussion has been very broad- The University is one of the foundingmembers of a national consortium of uni¬versities, research organizations, and thefederal government for the advancement ofspace research.The consortium, called the UniversitiesSpace Research Association (USRA), plansto acquire, plan, construct and operate lab¬oratories and other facilities for research,development, and education associatedwith space science and technology.The universities are divided into nine re¬gional sections, each with its own secre¬tary.USRA’s first plan is to manage the LunarScience Institute in Houston now under thedirection of the National Academy of Scien¬ces (NAS).Guidelines for USRA were developed thisspring by the organizing committee forspace sciences of NAS, whose contract withthe National Aeronautic Space Adminis¬tration (NASA) expires this fall.Faculty HonorDr. John Fennessy, associate professor ofradiology in the Pritzker school of medicinehas received the J. A. McClintock Awardfor outstanding teaching. The award iselected by the senior class of the school.The award, established in 1960, is avail¬able to all members of the University’sregular faculty from the rank of instructorto professor with preference given to theyounger teachers.Abu can putthe back seat onthe ceiling.SEDANThe seats on the Renault16 can do some pretty weirdthings. They don’t just sitthere. Suppose you had tofit a moose in the back of thecar? Just take off the backof the back seat and hang iton the ceiling. Then move WAGONthe bottom of the back for¬ward, and you have 26^2 cu.ft. of cargo space. If you havemore than one moose, takeout the back seat and you’ve-got a full-size 42 cu. ft. sta¬tion wagon. IMP2235 SOJU. Jmporfo, J)nc.>0. MICMGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. 60616TEL. 326-2550egJuly 24, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/11flGOLD CITY INN**** Maroon"A Gold Mine of Good Food"10%STUDENT DISCOUNTHYDE PARK'S BESTCANTONESE FOOD5228 HARPERHY 3-2559( Eat More For Less)Try our Convenient TAKE-OUT OrdersMimi and Bing are on vacation,but the Gold City Inn is still open. PiArecy’s all-night such3 PERFORMANCES FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOLLOWING LAST REGULAR FEATUREJuM 29Al«c GurnetsLAVENDER NHL MMJum 21Finney/Richardson'sTOM JONfSJmm 27Burl LancasterELMER GANTRYJum 21The BeatlesHELP! July 4Vanessa RedgraveMORGAN!July SSean ConneryTHUNDERBALLTICKETS SI.SOPLUS: the firstPlash Gordonadventure—ONLYFLASH GOROON-Every Night a New ChapterPLAYBOY IVT M E AT E R | July 11ELVIRA MADIGANJuly 12Sean ConneryFROM RUSSIAWITH LOVEJuly IIBruce BrownsTHE ENDLESS SUMMERJuly 19The BeatlesYELLOW SURMARINESave on our vacationfilm plan.Free Camera CheckupMODEL CAMERA1342 L 55rii HY3-9259Student DiscountHeld over 7th MonthCINEMAChicago Ave at MichiganACADEMY AWARDA bittersweet love storythat touches the heart.CUFF ROBERTSONCURE BLOOM •nCHARLY» . _ A Student rate every\1 50 «*°y BUT Saturdaywith I D. Card EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist53 Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-837212/The Chicago Maroon/July 24, 1969 WATCH REPAIR SERVICEnow offered by U. of C. BookstorePROMPT SERVICEREASONABLE RATESWe now have a first rate watchrepair service, and offer for salea selection of fine watchesU. of C. Bookstore, 58th & EllisMORGAN'S CERTIFIED SUPER MARTOpen to Midnight Seven Days a Weekfor your Convenience1516 E. 53rd. ST.Non - Profit Orq.U. S. POSTAGEPAIDChicago, I'linoiaPermit No. 7931