THE MAROONVolume 78, Number 12 The University of Chicago Tuesday, October 14, 1969Moratorium PlansAre Finalized HereMonty FutchHINDS GEOPHYSICAL BUILDING: Which will have an open house today tocelebrate its opening. See story on Page Five.Hildebrand to BeginRoger Hildebrand, professor of physicsand in the Enrico Fermi Institute, will as¬sume his new duties as the dean of the col¬lege with his inaugural address to thecampus, Thursday at 4 pm in Mandel Hall.Although Mr. Hildebrand had been ap¬pointed dean in late June and was supposedto assume office on September 1, due to aGuggenheim fellowship at the University ofCalifornia, he was not able to assume hisduties at that time. Instead, Stuart Tave,master of the humanities collegiate divi¬sion, assumed the dean’s post as actingdean from September 1 until Thursday.Wayne C. Booth, who had been dean ofthe college for the last five years, decidedSteve AokiROGER HILDEBRANDof the College not to accept the position for another fiveyear term. He is off campus this year inEngland on his own Guggenheim fellow¬ship.Hildebrand who will be the twelfth deanof the college, will address the study bodyThursday on his new position and responsi¬bilities. A title had not been selected for theaddress as of Monday afternoon, though atext or summary of the speech is expectedsome time Wednesday.Hildebrand helped develop and teach thePhysical science 115-16-17 course in 1968. Hehas also worked on various college com¬mittees including the special projects forblack high school students. His son is also arecent college graduate.In 1960 Hildebrand was selected as a win¬ner of the Quantrell teaching award for ex¬cellence in undergraduate teaching.The dean of the college, according to Hil¬debrand, is responsible for the overalleducational program, faculty and curricu¬lum in the college. Hildebrand also intendsto meet many students and faculty mem¬bers whose reactions he hopes will guidehim in the execution of his job. He alsohopes to devote special attention to regis¬tration procedures and planning for guestspeakers on campus.Hildebrand will continue to teach both un¬dergraduate and graduate physics coursesthis year. He will also continue to conducthis research work at the University of Cali¬fornia.The new dean feels that “the college hasbecome the center of activity at the Univer¬sity and the ability and imagination ofthose persons who serve the college will de¬termine whether this activity is that of a By Paul BernsteinThe University moratorium committee’splans for Wednesday’s Viet Nam morato¬rium include a convocation in RockefellerChapel, leafletting in the Loop, a rally inthe Midway, and a teach-in at Mandel Hall.The Council of the University Senate hassupported participation in the moratoriumon a voluntary basis. In a separate actionfour faculty members have asked their col¬leagues to donate their day’s pay to themoratorium committee.Student Government (SG), an organizerof the moratorium events, has announcedthat the Reverend Jesse Jackson, directorof Operation Breadbasket, will speak at theconvocation, which will begin at 9 a.m. Alsoscheduled to speak is Dr. Harvey Cox, Har¬vard theologian. University organist Ed¬ward Mondello will perform. At 9:10 38bells will be rung, symbolizing PresidentNixon’s 38 weeks of failure to end the war.At 10:30 a.m. 22 buses, able to hold over1000 students, will be available to those whowish to distribute leaflets in the Loop. Stu¬dent Government has ordered 100,000 leaf¬lets. Other Chicago-area students will par¬ticipate in this activity.Student Government president MikeBarnett said that organizers of the action donot anticipate any problems as a result ofthe violent protests which occurred in Chi¬cago last Wednesday night and last Satur¬day. ‘We do not plan to congregate in largegroups,” he said. “There will be about 20 ofus to a block. There is no reason to expectany trouble.”A rally on the Midway at Woodlawn isDutiestornado, a computer or a living thing.”Edward Levi, President of the University,said of the appointment “Like WayneBooth, Roger Hildebrand is outstanding asa creative teaching scholar. He will carryforward the traditions of our college. It is aContinued on Page ThreePresidents from 79 colleges and uni¬versities, including Edward Levi, presi¬dent of the University of Chicago, havesent a letter to President Nixon urging a“stepped up timetable for withdrawal fromVietnam.”The statement begins with an emphasisthat the presidents speak as “Individualswho work with young men and women,”and that their statements do not constituteofficial positions of their universities.The statement, which was sent to Nixonand to Congressional leaders October 11,was initiated by John Coleman, presidentof Haverford College. Coleman consultedwith five other campus presidents, amongthem Levi, before circulating the statementwith their signatures to about 100 otherpresidents of private colleges and universi¬ties beginning October 2.When asked if the statement was plannedto coincide with the October 15 moratorium.Continued on Page Five scheduled to take place at approximately 2p.m. with leaders of Operation Breadbas¬ket, the Black P Stone Nation, welfaremother groups, and other community or¬ganizations. The rally will emphasize theeffect the Viet Nam war has had on theproblems of the cities. There is also thepossibility that a march will follow therally.Closing out the day’s activities will be theMandel Hall teach-in, a panel discussion,on “How the structure of American societyled to our involvement in Viet Nam, andhow that structure can be changed.” Par¬ticipants include Congressman Abner Mik-va, Alderman Sammy Raynor, associatehistory professor Peter Novick, associatepolitical science professor Theodore Lowi,and a fifth speaker yet to be named. Thechairman of the discussion will be RichardLewontin, professor of biology.As far as the National Moratorium Com¬mittee’s plans in Chicago are concerned,according to fourth-year student RogerBlack, committee member David Hawksaid that the moratorium activities werenot strongly encouraged in Chicago becauseorganizers feared that they would be con¬nected with anticipated violent actions ofSDS. The Chicago SDS chapter however,has condemned the moratorium, sayingthat it “prevents people from seeing theimperialist nature of the war by implyingthat it is a mistake.” SDS plans to hold arally and skit at the site of the PahlaviBuilding (58th and Woodlawn) at 10 a.m.protesting U.S. involvement in Viet Nam.According to department chairmen,Wednesday classes are scheduled to takeplace as usual but faculty and students willin no way be penalized for their absence.Graduate students in anthropology passed aresolution Monday urging that departmentto close officially Wednesday to allow itsfaculty and students to participate in mora¬torium events. The math and philosophydepartments have already voted to supportthe moratorium, as have art history gradu¬ate students. When University presidentEdward Levi was asked what his planswere for Wednesday, he said “I’m not go-Continued on Page SevenDavid TravisEDWARD LEVIPresident of the UniversityLevi One Of PresidentsOpposing War in LetterThe Oriental Institute will present a sym¬posium on the field work in Iraq, Iran andTurkey of its Prehistoric Project which,since 1947, has been concerned with re¬claiming evidence of how man was firstable to establish a village-farming wayof life.The symposium entitled “Nature or Cul¬ture: The Appearance of Food Productionin Southwest Asia” will be held at 8 pmtoday in Mandel Hall. It will be followed at9:30 pm by a reception and opening of aspecial exhibit, “Paintings and Drawingsfrom Turkey and Iraq,” in the Oriental In¬stitute Museum.Attendance is by invitation only. Both thesymposium and the exhibit are being heldto celebrate the Oriental Institute’s 50th An¬niversary Year. The Institute was foundedin May, 1919. search interests on the beginnings of foodproduction and the appearance of a village¬farming community level of culture insouthwestern Asia. This occurred about 10,-000 to 12,000 years ago.Braidwood explained that the paintingsand drawings which will be exhibited in theOriental Institute Museum were done byMartyl Langsdorf, a Chicago artist and vis¬iting instructor in Art at the University,during and after a visit to the Oriental In¬stitute’s excavations in the field in Turkeyand Iraq during the autumn of 1968.A native of St. Louis, Missouri, MissLangsdorf was graduated from WashingtonUniversity in St. Louis with an A.B. degree.She is represented by the Kovler Gallery inChicago. The paintings and drawings willremain on exhibition in the Oriental In¬stitute Museum until Sunday, November 16,1969. ART: Of Southeast Turkey which will go on display at the Oriental Institute.Appearing on the symposium will bemembers of the senior field staff of thePrehistoric Project and guest participants.The moderator will be John Pfeiffer, sci¬ence writer and former member of theeditorial staff of Scientific American maga¬zine and adjunct professor in anthropolo¬gy at Rutgers University.Robert J. Braidwood, Oriental Instituteprofessor in old world prehistory, professorin the department of anthropology, andfield director of the prehistoric projectsaid, “Since 1947, the Oriental Institute’sPrehistoric Project has focused its re-Frosh Meet LeviDuring BreakfastFreshmen are being given an opportunityto meet with President Edward Levi atfreshmen breakfasts, which have been go¬ing on since the aid of September and willcontinue to mid-November.The breakfasts, at the Quadrangle Clubtake place as often as three mornings aweek, as Levi’s schedule permits. The in¬vited freshmen meet with the President at8 am for about two hours.In an effort to get all freshmen into abreakfast, yet preserve the informal atmos¬phere, only 25 freshmen at a time are in¬vited. In addition to Levi, other adminis¬trative officials, such as Dean of StudentsCharles O’Connell, make an effort to meetwith the freshmen at the breakfasts, in or¬der to acquaint them with the structure ofthe University. Asian Scholars Urge Viet WithdrawalThe Committee of Concerned AsianScholars (CCAS), a newly founded campusgroup, last week adopted a formal state¬ment of position on Viet Nam. According topresident Lee Feigon the CCAS has de¬clared that “our military forces should bewithdrawn from Vietnam immediately andunconditionally.”Reasons for this stand, the presidentsaid, came from their desire to be at thesame time scholars and political activists.They have advanced three arguments:first, that “Western dominance of Asia ...is a thing of the past” and the “impositionof our will on Asian peoples by force ... isrepugnant to the basic values of oursociety”; second, that “anti-communism isnot a valid basis for foreign policy”: andfinally, that “continued U.S. military pres¬ence in Viet Nam precludes the estab¬lishment of normal relations with the vari¬ous Asian nations.”The CCAS, said Feigon, was formedabout a year ago at a national conventionof the American Asian Scholars. Followingthe deliberations of that body, a publicstatement was issued by the national groupto the press concerning Vietnam; becausethe statement was too conservative forthose who now form the CCAS, they de¬cided to splinter into what Feigon called “aradical caucus.” Feigon said that the caucus has been fairly successful at the na¬tional level, and it was consequently de¬cided to form a local chapter here.Membership is limited to students withinthe social sciences who have selected toconcentrate on Asian studies and instruc¬tors and professors in the same areas. Thegroup, whose only other officer was identi¬fied by Feigon as secretary Robert Hauck,plans to register itself formally as a stu¬dent activity. The CCAS is investigating the possibilityof presenting lectures and other programson Asian affairs to high schools in the Chi¬cago area; to this end, said Feigon, theyhave already been in contact with the Chi¬cago Board of Education.A national conference on this kind of ac¬tion in high schools is planned by the na¬tional committee for later this week. Chi¬cago CCAS member Saundra Sturdevantwill go to New Hav^n for the meeting onYale’s campus.PERIODICALS IN ENGLISHFROM PEKING ANDHANOI: Peking Review(weekly, oir, $4.00), ChinoPictoriol (monthly, $3.00),Chino Reconstructs (monthly,$3.00), Chinese Literature(monthly, $3.00), VietnamCourier (26 issues, $5.00),Vietnam Illustrated (monthly,$5.00), South Vietnam inStruggle (26 issues, $5.00),Vietnam Studies (5 issues,$5.00). Payment with order toCHINA BOOKS, Dept. C,2929 - 24th St., San Francisco94110. Write for our FREECATALOG, which includes im¬ported books and Ip recordsfrom China, and books fromVietnam.( SHORELAND HOTEL ]Office 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 $14.00dailyLake View Please call N.T. Norbert PL 2-10005454 South Shore DriveTHE ALHAMBRABOUTIQUE INTERNATIONAL10% STUDENT DISCOUNT1453 E. HYDE PARKPHONE: 363-9215 {prayer for peacein respect of thev October 15 MoratoriumjjCANDLELIGHT CEREMONY;Hutchison CourtyardTuesday Nite 7:30 P.M.$ (Ida Noyes Hall in case of rain)•:j Supported by the Christian Science Organization ^ THECHARLES W. QLKEYLECTUREpresented byTheUniversity ReligiousCounselorsCkaitenaei to $efienfieSand qioustraditions in theState of J AraefProfessorR. J. Zwi WerblowskyDean of Humanities,Hebrew University, JerusalemAlexander WhiteVisiting Professor ofHistory of ReligionsThe Divinity SchoolThe University of ChicagoThursday, October 16,1969 - 8c 00 p.m.Breasted Hall - Oriental Institute1155 E. 58th StreetThis lecture made possible through thegenerosity of the Hillel Foundation.•Admission Free2/The Chicago Maroon/October 14, 1069'Bring War HomeBy Steve CookOnce again Saturday, the Weathermanfaction of SDS “brought the war home” toChicago.Some 150 radicals smashed windows andfought with police in the Loop Saturdayternoon. Twenty-seven policemen, 20 dem¬onstrators, and a city employee wereinjured in the melee. 103 of the demon¬strators were arrested, setting the numberof arrests for the four day SDS “days ofanger” demonstrations at 283.Although tightly contained by police, theWeathermen broke loose at the corner ofLa Salle and Madison streets during amarch from Haymarket square to theLoop. The radicals ran down Madison, hurl¬ing rocks, bottles, and lead pipes at storewindows. Police immediately pursuedthem, clubbing and arresting all the Weath¬ermen they could catch.The SDS-ers split into two groups. Oneran down Clark Street, the other downMadison. They met at the corner of Clarkand Madison, one step ahead of police. Riotsquad police and plainclothesmen arrivedimmediately and arrested many of them.The action lasted about an hour, and survi¬vors of the Weathermen group regathered in Grant Park, where they dispersed peace¬ably.Dining the action on Madison street, As¬sistant Corporation Counsel Richard Elrodwas severely injured by Bryon Flanagan,22, one of the Weathermen. Flanagan hadbeen captured by police at Clark and Madi¬son; he escaped from them, running downthe middle of the street. At Dearborn, heran into Elrod, hitting him in the head, al¬legedly with a pipe. Elrod fell against abuilding, breaking his neck. Flanagan wasclubbed by police and arrested for mob ac¬tion and aggravated assault. Others in thedemonstration are being charged with mobaction, disorderly conduct, resisting arrest,criminal damage to property, and aggra¬vated battery.Some 150 Illinois National Guard troopswere ordered into the Loop area to keeppeace after the rampage was over.While the Weathermen battled policedowntown, another faction of SDS held apeaceful march on the north side. Some 3,-000 Revolutionary Youth Movement (RYM)II members marched from “People’sPark” at Halstead and Armitage to Hum¬boldt Park at California and Division. Al¬though the marchers did not have a permit,Dean Will Continue TeachingContinued from Page Oneconsiderable tribute to the college that bothWayne Booth and Roger Hildebrand havebeen willing to undertake its leadership.”Hildebrand is known for his research inthe field of elementary particles. Most ofhis work has been done with the Univer¬sity’s synchrocyclotron. He has also doneresearch on the composition of primarycosmic radiation.A member of the faculty since 1952, Hil¬debrand has also served on the board ofdirectors of the Midwestern UniversitiesResearch Association and as chairman ofthe scientific policy committee for the Stan¬ ford Linear Accelerator Center. He is amember of the policy advisory committeeof the National Accelerator Laboratory atBatavia, Illinois.At the University he has served as anassistant professor from 1952 to 1955 and asan associate professor from 1955 to 1960. Hewas director of the Enrico Fermi Instituteof Nuclear Studies, now the Enrico FermiInstitute, from 1965 to 1968.Hildebrand served as associate directorfor high energy physics at the Argonne Na¬tional Laboratory from 1958 to 1964. He hasalso published extensively in scientific jour¬nals and was a fellow of the AmericanPhysical Society in 1951. Fred KhedourtPOLICE AND DEMONSTRATOR: Struggle during rampage in Loop Saturday.there was no violence along the three and ahalf mile route.Marching wiith the RYM II were mem¬bers of the Rainbow Coalition and theYoung Lords Organization.The Weathermen rallied at the recentlybombed Haymarket statue early in the af¬ternoon Saturday. There the police arrestedfour of the leaders of the Weathermen, in¬cluding Mark Rudd', a dominant figure indie Columbia demonstrations two yearsago.Chanting slogans and carrying a blackflag with a hammer and sickle in one cor¬ner, the demonstrators proceeded downWashington Boulevard at a quick walk. Po¬lice were stationed at every comer alongthe route, and as soon as the marcherspassed by, they followed the radicals. Bythe time the march reached La Salle, therewas a double line of riot-squad policebehind the Weathermen.After turning south on La Salle, theWeathermen bunched up, away from thepolice following them. Someone blew a whistle, and rocks began to fly at windowsabout ten feet from the comer of La Salleand Madison. Immediately, the entiregroup of marchers broke into a run, smash¬ing windows and attacking police.Diners at Maxim’s restaurant on Clarkhuddled under tables as rocks and shardsof splintered glass sailed over their heads.Bystanders on the sidewalks ran for coveras soon as the melee began.In several instances, rioters were clubbedby police after being arrested, but therewas no indiscriminate beating of bystan¬ders by police.Friday night some forty Weathermenwere arrested by police in an Evanstonchurch because of their involvement inWednesday night’s rioting on the near northside. Police entered the Covenant UnitedMethodist Church, 2525 N. Harvey at 2:30a.m. by smashing in a side door. Churchofficials had sanctioned the use of the build¬ing to house the Weathermen in the beliefthat they were members of the non-violentRevolutionary Youth Movement n.Roger H. Hildebrand: Scientist and OutdoorsmanBy Christine FroulaDean of the College of the University ofChicago is not a position to which Dr. Ro¬ger H. Hildebrand, professor of physics andformer director of the Enrico Fermi In¬stitute, ever aspired. The energetic, mild-mannered scientist prefers his research,teaching, mountain climbing, sailing, writ¬ing, and the delights of his large and vigor-o u s family to budgeting, conferring,speech-writing, official entertaining, andmost of the other detail of deanhood.So why did he accept the job? “I’m con¬vinced that the College is important, andthat it can only be good if people are will¬ing to serve when asked. Once you acceptthat point of view, it’s easy to lool^ on thebright side. After all,” he adds smiling,“where else could you find as talented anaudience as the College enjoys, and such awealth of talent? Where could you find sofew rules and so many opportunities to trydoing things?”The new dean believes that the Collegeshould be relevant, broad, involved, andpossessed of devoted, creative teachers.“But the real goal,” he says, “is exciting,stimulating interaction between studentand teacher, outside the classroom as wellas in. The key words are ‘What is yourteacher thinking about today?’ What grandscheme is he concocting? Is he samplingthe moon? stamping out malaria? bringinghope to starving souls in India? Ask him,and maybe he’ll take you along.”Hildebrand explains his job as “overallresponsibility for the educational programof the College, and the supervision of theconstant change that occurs on many dif¬ferent levels — whether it’s a single courseor a whole department, a change in a singledivision or something that will affect the whole university — such as registration.”Since his appointment last July, Dr. Hil¬debrand has been considering the changesand innovations which he as dean will nowbe able to bring to the College. “For in¬stance,” he says, “I have plans to bringspeakers here for a sort of year-long liberalarts conference, because 1 feel the Collegewould benefit from having interestingspeakers brought here more often. Onewhom I have already lined up is W. K. H.Panofksy, who, when consulted by Secre¬tary Packard about the ABM, advisedagainst it. Panofsky is one of the very fewmen who understand both the technical andpolitical Measures necessary for strategicarms control.”Hildebrand added that he also intends toexplore the evaluation of teaching morethoroughly, and that he will outline more ofhis plans in his speech to the College onThursday.Although the toils of a dean are manyand time-consuming, Dr. Hildebrand’s for¬mal teaching load has not been reduced,and he is concerned that he will have lesstime for his research in the fields of as¬trophysics and cosmic rays, and elementa¬ry particles. “Science is like music or danc¬ing,” he explains. “You have to keep inpractice and you fret whenever you miss aday.”Bom and raised in California, in a familywho loved the outdoors, Hildebrand is theson of Joel Hildebrand, the internationallyknown chemist. Says Hildebrand of his fa¬ther, “Here was a savant who welcomedbeing put to the test. Nearly every eveningafter dinner he would read to us somepoem or play or novel. He taught us to rec¬ognize the paintings of the great masters.He taught us to know all the trees in the PROFILESierra forests; how to swim and dive; howto sail a boat. He taught us much aboutpeople just by sharing his problems with usand telling us how he proposed to solvethem.” Dr. Hildebrand relates that he and histwo brothers and sister were “encouragedand instructed in any worthwhile pursuit”— which may partly account for the factthat he has been captain of the UniversitySki Team, and has climbed the Matterhorn.Dr. Hildebrand was educated at Berkeley,and has been teaching at the Universitysince 1952. He received the QuantrellAward for excellence in teaching in 1961.Continued on Page SevenSteve AotclDEAN HILDEBRAND: Talks with students. His formal installation takes placeThursday.October 14, .1949/The Chicago Maroon/3DELIVERYMAN DESPARATELY NEEDED!Do you have some kind of small, bus-like vehicle?That is, a Volkswagen Microbus (newer, larger variety), an old7 or 8 passenger limosine, a Dodge A-100 van, a Corvairbus-type station wagon, a Ford Econoline van (either old, ornew 12 passenger variety), a Chevy delivery van, or somesimilar type of vehicle capable of carrying monstrous numbersof Maroons?You can make $6 mileage plus $1.17 per page of The Maroon.Delivery takes about 5-6 hours if you take your time deliveringalone, or 3-4 hours if a friend helps you. Must be free onTuesday or Friday mornings, or both.Or, if you have classes or don't want to do it, we have safe,reliable drivers without vehicles who would rent your vehicle fora generous price.How much is this worth? Assume a 12-page paper; 12 x $1.17 -$14.04 -f $6 mileage - $20.04.The Maroon could rent a van from a rental business, or havethe printer deliver, but it is our policy to employ studentswhenever and wherever possible.Contact: Business Manager,The Chicago Maroon, Ml 3-0800, x 3263.cooley'sstore-wide fall soleTHRU OCT. 2520% to 50% offon Decorative Accessories and GiftsPLUS THESE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUESWHITE VINYL AIR CHAIRS WOOD FRAMED COASTERSFor use anywhere - in or with cork centers andout of the house. Inflate matching wood caddy. Setwith vacuum. Deflate to of sixstore Reg. $3.00 Now *2.25Reg. $15.95 Now *9.95RATTAN PLATE HOLDERS FONDUE COOKERCut down on mealtime Enameled aluminum Fon-dishwashing. Transforms due pot with matching traypaper plates into sturdy, in yellow and orange.attractive dinnerware. Reg $jq.00 Now *7.95Sepcial 3 for $1.00VICTORIAN RATTAN HEADBOARDSBeautiful scroll design innatural finish. Durable,paint any color. Twin size.Reg. $24.95. Now *19.95CHENBOY WONDERi for quick and easy cut-g and mincing of allgetables. Five timesicker than ordinary knifeicing. Blades never needirpening.|.$4.00 Now *4.50 COFFEE CADDY SETAttractive big mug withmatching caddy to keepextra coffee warm. Blackand white Zebra design orred, white and blue.Reg. $3.25 Now *2.25HAMMACHER SCHLEMMERKitchen Knives50% OFFT0PAZE DINNERWAREBreak resistant, oven proofglass.24 piece starter set ..*9.959ei«le\cooley's corner inc., 5211 s. harper courtChicago, illinois 60615, (312) 363-4477STORE HOURSTues & Wed 10 am - 6 pm Thur & Fri 10 am - 8 pmSaturday 10 am - 6 pm Sunday 12 Noon - 6 pmCLOSED MONDAYS and October 15th SMEDLEYSSchlit/ on topExtra large pitcher ot beFree peanutsSandwichesThe in groupheadquartersin Harper Court5239 Harper AveHEYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist53 Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th S».363-7644 new HYDE PARK 'Sfopfunq "cuterCELEBRATES ITS.th kmg$900$ HI CfcS«LPLAYTHURS. - FRI. - SAT.OCT. 16th-17th-18thREAD THESE SIMPLE RULES!• Nothing to buy. Anyone can play. Childrenmust be accompanied by parent.• Present the check below at the "BANK"located within the Kiosk in the mall. Addi¬tional checks are available at the "BANK".• You cash in your check for a ticket at the"BANK". If you are lucky, you break aGold Circle to determine your prize.• Banking hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.BUST THE BANK AT ^ Q07HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER'S*10th ANNIVERSARY SALE.VAvmnu: OaedumTaTl«<”TheiukBEAKERGood Oct. 16-17-18 dSuStef dhuiJk4/Tho Chicago Maroon/October 14, 1969Tours of LaboratorySet for Open HouseTours of the $5 million Hinds Laboratoryfor Geophysical Sciences, the recent addi¬tion to the campus, officially opened by theUniversity today, will be available at 5734Ellis Avenue during an open house from 3to 5 pm.The building’s sophisticated laboratoryequipment for meteorology, geology, pet¬rology, minerology, geochemistry, crystal¬lography and fluid dynamics will be usedby approximately 100 faculty and studentsengaged in research, including analysis ofthe lunar samples assigned to six Univer¬sity scientists. Most of the labs will be ac¬cessible during the open house.The building, designed by I.W. Colburn &Associates, Chicago architects, houses 130,-000 gross square feet of floor area in fivestories above ground, and two basements.The contemporary Gothic building isclearly distinguished by its ten tower ap-pentages, which house, air intake and ex¬haust ducts, an elevator, stairwells, andrest rooms. The front length is divided byfour 5-story shafts on both the east andwest exposures. The windows repeat thisvertical box effect in glass.The entry of the building is particularly FOTA Meets, Discusses Spring Plansstriking. Done in ceramic sculpture byRuth Duckworth, it represents her con¬ception of the physical world, including vol¬cano-shaped projections, the seasons, andother natural phenomena.For the first time ever, all members ofthe Geophysical Sciences Department willbe under a common roof, in the HindsBuilding.Formerly, the department was housed inRosenwald Hall, Walker Museum, Ryerson,Research Institutes, Eckhart Hall, andhouses at 5736 Woodlawn and 5727 Univer¬sity.The architecture of the building has at¬tracted a great deal of attention, and theUniversity feels it will be “as functional asit is handsome.”The building is named after Henry Hinds,who died in 1964. Hinds was a student in theDepartment of Geology in the Universityfrom 1907 to 1909, and was a member of thefirst class of Rhodes Scholars in 1906. At hisdeath, Mr. Hinds bequested $1,275,000 to the WIDE-ANGLE SHOT: Of entrance foyer of the Hinds Lab. Professor Julian Gold-University. smith stands at the entranceHINDS LABORATORY: New home of thegeophysical sciences.Undergraduate houses without freshmengraduate houses are permitted to be gov¬erned by house autonomy, but as yet nohouses have submitted concrete con¬stitutions to allow autonomy to be ap¬proved, said Edward Turkington director ofstudent housing. Houses with freshmen inthem can have house autonomy go in effectNovember 3.House autonomy was adapted by the In¬ter House Council (IHC) last year and ap¬proved by dean of students CharlesO’Connell. The proposals in general turnover the government of the individualhouses to the houses from the housing of¬fice.The houses make their own laws and resi¬dents vote to accept them. The proposalsmust protect the rights of individual stu¬dents embodied in the IHC recommenda¬tions.Basic rights guaranteed to students bythe IHC document are the right against oth¬er students to the use of his own room andthe right to peace, quiet and public order inthe house. The Festival of the Arts (FOTA) for 1970made its initial plans toward organizing aprogram for this spring.After a brief introduction to the conceptand history of FOTA by Douglas Kissel,this year’s chairman, and a send-off by Pe¬ter Ratner, last year’s chairman, the newmembers were canvassed for their inter¬ests.Kissel enumerated the purposes of thisfifteen year old organization, “First, to in¬dicate a place for the performing and par¬ticipating arts in the intellectual commu¬nity. Secondly, to allow members of thecommunity to display proficiency in thearts. Finally, to provide for useful socialfunctions and create co-ordinated, informalgroups to exchange ideas, both related andunrelated to the arts, of the community.”This year more funds will be allocatedfor drama, classical music and guestspeakers. FOTA will try to engender agreater spirit of cooperation between itselfand other student organizations such as theBlackfriars, Doc films, Contemporary Eu¬ropean Films and the Maroon. Emphasiswill be on “enlisting the entire university insome way, either financially or participa-torily, in FOTA ’70,” according to Kissel.Rules in the house constitution must bemade by vote of the residents, with proce¬dure whereby they can be annexed, with aregular review of all rules in the springquarter.Also, all rules must be within the bound¬ary of existing laws, and must establish aruling board to deal with intra-house af¬fairs.Turkington said that all proposals sub¬mitted by the houses will be examined andif found consistent with the report by himand IHC, they will inform the individualhouse that it may begin autonomy imme¬diately.The proposals will be referred to dean ofstudents Charles O’Connell if Turkingtonand IHC have reason to question the pro¬proposals fail to protect and guarantee theTurkington said (hat “only when the houseproposals fail to protest and guarantee therights of the student will they be ques¬tioned. I expect no complications, however,in the proposals which will be submitted.” It was announced that this year FOTAwould take place May 1-18, and would havea projected cost of $25,000, with fundinggathered primarily from the Universitycommunity.Anyone interested in FOTA can contact♦Continued from Page OneLevi emphasized that it was Coleman whoinitiated the statement, and that only Cole¬man could give a definite comment onthat, but stated that Coleman must havebeen awart of the moratorium and added,“I think it would be very strange to saythat we didn’t realize that the moratoriumand public discussion might be the indica¬tion that we try to use whatever minor in¬fluence we have.”Hie presidents who signed the statementhead such institutions as Princeton, Bran¬ded, Oberlin, Swarthmore, Cornell, Colum¬bia, Sarah Lawrence, Antioch, Smith, Am¬herst, Reed, and the Massachusetts Insti¬tute of Technology. The letter was circu¬lated only to heads of private institutions.The statement carried comments fromthe presidents both as educators and asindividuals. It spoke of the Vietnam warin terms of “The costs . . . in the effectson young people’s hopes and beliefs.”‘Like ourselves,” it stated, the vast ma¬jority of the students with whom we workstill want to believe in a just, honest andsensitive America. But our military en¬gagement in Vietnam now stands as adenial of so much that is best in oursociety.”Levi spoke of the people who signed thestatement saying, “I think it was a state¬ment made in their roles as educators,”but added, “I wanted to make sure thestatement didn’t read as if we weren’t con¬cerned with the war, but were concernedonly with students’ concern.” In speakingof the part of the statement that speaksof the war’s effects on young people, Levisaid, “I would have broadened that to in¬clude the whole society. My view of thewar is that I think it’s immora1 ”The statement began with the presidentssaying, “The universities and collegeswhich we serve take no positions as in¬stitutions on the Vietnam war; these arepluralistic communities where men speakfor themselves alone on off campus is¬sues.” Levi commented on the role of apresident in making such statements bysaying “I think a president, like anyoneelse, has to search his own responsibilities. Doug Kissel, 829 Salisbury, 1005 E. 60th,phone: 324-5617, or Larry Lannen, assistantto the chairman, 5747 University, phone:PL 2-9718. The next FOTA planning meet¬ing is scheduled for October 22 at 8 p.m. inthe Reynolds Club Lounge.In this case, some people are urging amore accellerated withdrawal. In thatsense, it’s no different from other state¬ments.”“In Vietnam, I crossed that bridge along time ago,” Levi continued, “I do notwish to appear to be speaking for theUniversity. The tradition of the Univer¬sity president of the University of Chicagohas been fairly consistent: try to restrictcomments to areas of education or areaswhere you have some special competence.I think you try — unless you’re terriblyconceited and think you’ve been electedPope — to restrict your comment.” Leviadded that the tradition hash een followedto some extent in making this antiwarstatement by the fact that “we’re lookingat it as educators.”Levi was skeptical as to the effects thestatement might have. “I really hope itmight be of some usefulness,” he said,“It was really intended as an honest let¬ter. I don’t think Washington will feel thisstatement is of the most important value.”“It seems to me it was a very mildletter,” he said, “Maybe it was too mild.”Bust 3 In SouthShore, Seize PotThree South Shore residents were bustedFriday on marijuana charges.Eugene Vogal, 23, of 7205 Yates Ave. andDeborah Newell, 21, of 6750 Chappell Ave.were charged with possession of narcotics.Joseph Tokar, 19, of 5945 Hyde Park Blvd.was charged with being an inmate in a dis¬orderly house.Police said they seized 15 pounds of mari¬juana at Vogel’s apartment. They said Vo¬gel was an SDS member.The Chicago Tribune reported that hewas a student at the University of Chicago,but a spokesman at the registrar’s officesaid none of the three was registered. (Butsome of the cards were still in the comput¬er so she couldn’t be sure.) None were list¬ed in last year’s student directory.All Houses Without FreshmenAre Eligible For Autonomy Levi Opposes Vietnam WarOctober 14, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/5University of Chicago Students:UNITEDToad Hall Campus StoreStereo ExcellenceStudents unite at United Audio Centers. When you visitthe Toad Hall Campus store you’ll find out why there isno need to travel out of the neighborhood for yourStereo and High Fidelity equipment. United AudioCenters, Toad Hall store in Hyde Park has completedemonstration facilities and its own service depart¬ment. The United Audio Centers, Toad Hall store carriesa complete stock of needles, parts, ear-phones, and allof the other stereo-high-fi, parts and accessories thatmake us one of the most complete Stereo Centers. IfToad Hall doesn’t have what you want we’ll get it for you. • Management. Toad Hall is managed by the United Audio Centers,a most respected name in Stereo and High-Fi equipment from coastto coast.• Prices. United Audio Centers are among the nation's largestpurchasers of audio equipment. Because of our great purchasingpower we’ll usually save you a great deal of money on the equipmentof your choice.• Terms. You may use your mid-west bank card or the convenientterms that United Audio Centers, Toad Hall store will extend you.Purchases may include records from a selection that we believe tobe one of the most extensive in the area. We also have a completeselection of pre-recorded tapes, cassettes as well as reel to reel, ifyou need blank tapes we have them too.UNITED Audit?UNITED Audit? CENTERSTOAD HALL CAMPUS STOREin Hyde ParkPhone 288-4500—Delivery Service available.1444 East 57th StreetSERVICECENTER4409 W.Oakton St.Skokie, III.Phone676-2222 OTHER STORES INCHICAGOLincoln Village Shopping Ctr.6181 N. Lincoln Ave.Phone 478-7505 NILESGolf Mill Shopping CenterGolf & Milwaukee Ave.Phone 827-6104 WILMETTE1515 Sheridan RoadPhone 256-4800 Ktmmrmuon any purchase of $50excluding fair traded items.This offer expires December 31,1969,TOAD HALL STORE /6/The Chicago Maroon/October 14, 1969Maroons Beaten/ but Fans Cheer OnBy Mitch KahnThemistocles, Thucydides, the PeloponesianWars;X Squared, Y Squared, H2S04;Who For, What For, Who We Gonna YellFor:MAROONS!!!One of the most amazing sights beheld atthis apathetic citadel of cynicism, the Uni¬versity of Chicago, was seen at the cornerof 55th and Cottage Grove last Friday af¬ternoon.Frat rats, rads, grads, hippies, yippies,and narcs all sat together screaming andcheering for the first Maroon home varsityfootball game in 30 years. Never beforehas such a heterogeneous conglomerationof Hyde Park weirdos ever supported thesame event.Even stranger than the over 750 throng¬ing spectators were their cheers. Led bythe varsity cheerleaders dressed in jeansand sweatshirts, the crowd belted outmoldy oldies such as the Themistoclescheer, as well as more contemporarycheers as “We are hungry, We uxinna eat;We wanna piece of the other team’s meat”and “Take the battle off the fields and intothe streets.”A all-kazoo marching band is being orga¬nized for the next home game by SkipLandt, director of student activities. Therewill be no formations; during halftime ev¬eryone will march around at the calling oftheir soul.Furthering the theme of “participatoryfootball,” the fans mingled with the play¬ers on the bench, drinking Gatorade, andadvising the coaches. CBS and NBC cam¬eras were on hand to record every wordand deed. In fact, every time Head CoachWally Hass opened his mouth to talk to anerring player, three reporters shoved mi¬crophones down his throat, causing theENTHUSIASTIC FANSGo, team, go. Davkt Travis traditional %%*!$&%& !! to come out,“Play good, boys.”To those who were held back by inclem¬ent weather, Radio Free Hyde Park(WHPK) broadcast the game completewith retarded replays and inane com¬mentary. HPK will continue their evilways Friday bringing the game in fromMilwaukee, air mail.In the midst of all this mayhem the Ma¬roons somehow let Valparaiso beat them16-2. The first Maroon score of the year, asafety, came in the second quarter whenChris Kilday made a vicious tackle of awould-be Valpo punt-returner knocking himbackwards into the end zone.The Maroon offense, which had troublegetting started last week, blossomed, mov¬ing 151 yds. through the air and 108 yds. onthe ground. Jim Stankiewicz, again the of¬fensive star, ran for 60 yds. and threwthree times to Larry Woodell for 67 yds.,and twice to Tom Wehling for 54 yds. Nev¬ertheless, the end zone kept eluding theMaroons when fumbles ground long drivesto a halt every time the Hass machine gotwithin the Valpo 15yd. line.The Maroons remained a hairline fromvictory until the final minute of the gamewhen a Valpo halfback broke over tacklefor 80 yds. and a clinching TD.The fans, however, were undaunted bythe defeat. As the teams filed off the field,the cries of “Anarchy Forever” waftedover the still full stands of Stagg Field. David RownbuihTHE MAROONS: Make a gain on this play, but they were limited to a safety,as Valparaiso scored 2 TDs.Outing Club Tests Skill And StaminaBy Carl SunshineThe smoke lingered about several un¬lucky heads before rising finally to an in¬credibly clear sky. Someone gasped“pass the potatoes,” and a voice out of thegloom agreed to trade them for some but¬ter. The fire flared brightly as some fatfrom the roasting meat dripped onto thecoals, revealing over a dozen hungry facesand tired bodies huddled in a tight circle.The volunteer chef was turning the inchand a half thick steaks yet again in thehope the outside would burn a little less andthe inside a little more. Shivering in thechilling breeze, several forms could be dis¬cerned near the picnic table happily down¬ing a specially prepared pain killer. An in¬cision was made, the meat declared done,and each person eagerly seized his portiondevouring it with sheath knife, hands, orother utensil of choice.With hunger satiated the University Out-4 Teachers To Give Up Pay ing Club’s rock climbers bantered spirit¬edly about the newly banked fire. Affordingthe best cliffs and some of the best sceneryof the Midwest, the Devil’s Lake area fortymiles northwest of Madison,• was the site ofthis and many other weekends’ outings.Serious rock climbers in the group foundchallenges of all grades on the forty to 140foot sheer cliffs facing the lake. Half a doz¬en novices anxious to see some real hillsand fall colors ungreyed by Chicago smogwere initiated into the mysteries of rockclimbing. The seemingly hazardous sport isreally quite safe since even the best climb¬ers are connected to a rope which allowsthem complete freedom to move but wouldstop them from falling should they slipwhile attempting a difficult maneuver.The Outing Club is an old group at Chi¬cago, but activity seems to be on the up¬swing this year, explained trip leader BillDietrich. Other club activities include spe¬lunking (cave-exploring), white water andcalm water canoeing, hiking, bird watch¬ing, sailing, skiing, and camping. Aboveground or below, the Outing Club is athome. Best sources of information on fu¬ ture plans are the bulletin board and gradstudent Demi Miller, both in Rosenwald 49.A file of information on possible trips andareas within several hundred miles is alsoavailable. Regular meetings with an¬nouncements and slides from past trips areheld about once a month.On campus, the white water enthusiastspractice overturning and other techniquesin the pool at Chauncey Boucher Hall allwinter. A long ski trip over winter breakand a hiking and camping trip over springbreak are traditional each year. The clubprovides most of the equipment a noviceneeds to begin any of its activities and lotsof experience and advice.The Club itself is a framework withinwhich the various interest groups pursuetheir own thing. At present grad studentspredominate, but the club is anxious fornew members from all parts of the commu¬nity. New members will find most clubberswilling to help and encourage beginners.Pursuing different activities, clubbersare united by their love of nature and de¬sire to sharpen their outdoor skills. “It’sHildebrand Enjoys OutdoorsContinued from Page Oneing to come to this office on Oct. 15, but Idon’t know what I’m going to do.”In other developments connected withWednesday’s moratorium, the Council ofthe University Senate met. October 11 todiscuss observance of the moratorium andendorsed the following statement, writtenby Knox C. Hill, Secretary of the Faculties:“On Oct. 15 students and faculty at manyuniversities will depart from their normalacademic schedules for discussion of thewar in Viet Nam and related problems. Formany of the members of the UniversityCommunity October 15 will be a day whichreflects an abiding concern over the war inViet Nam and the foreign policy of ourcountry. The day provides an occasion tosymbolize this personal concern. The Uni¬versity does not require students to attendor faculty to give any particular class. Fac¬ulty and students should decide on an indi¬vidual basis what their activities will be.”Council members Bernice Neugarten,Kenneth Prewitt and Joseph Smith under¬took a poll of the council members’ viewson the moratorium. Of the 39 members whoresponded to the poll, 26 indicated that theywould observe the moratorium. Eleven oth¬ers gave reasons which prevented their ob¬servance of the moratorium, but expressed■opposition to the Viet Nam war.Four faculty members have addressed a statement to their colleagues regardingtheir position on the moratorium. They areBernard Cohn, chairman of the anthropolo¬gy department; associate history professorPeter Novick, biology professor RichardLewontin, and anthropology professor Da¬vid Schneider.The statement, dated Oct. 13, calls onthose faculty members who are in sympa¬thy with the moratorium, but “have aca¬demic scruples about participating in it,”to donate their day’s pay to the CentralCommittee for Conscientious Objectors.The statement also urges all faculty whohave in fact signed the moratorium state¬ment to give their day’s pay to the morato¬rium committee. All four signers of thestatement have said they plan to make thisdonation.In other news, WHPK has announced thatit will broadcast continuous coverage of themoratorium events from 7 a.m. Wednesdayto 2:30 a.m. the next morning. This cov¬erage will include live broadcast of allcampus and city events, as well as activi¬ties across the nation through a ten campusnetwork.Also in observance of the moratorium,the anti-war motion picture “Oh What ALovely War” will be shown at the CarnegieTheatre Wednesday free of charge. For fur¬ther information, students should contactJack Lyons at 212-279-8700 Ext. 523. Callsshould be made collect. Continued from Page ThreeDr. Hildebrand’s own wife and childrenhave the same love of sports and outdoorsthat his family had when he was a boy. Hisson Peter, who graduated from the Univer¬sity two years ago, “set new records inmost of the distance events. Alice, who alsowent to the College, works in the HarvardBusiness School, and Kate is just enteringGrinnell. Dan stands out in history andmath.”Dr. Hildebrand claims that their goodqualities “are due to their remarkablemother. I met her in high school when Inoticed her in the concert band. I got elect¬ed president of something or other and shewas vice-president. That was the only ad¬ministrative situation I have ever enteredeagerly.”Of the current administrative situation,he says, “I must expect that no matterwhat I do, I will be hissed and vilified asWayne Booth sometimes was, and I willfind that very hard to take. But it is al¬ready evident that among the students andteachers who can be counted on to help aresome of the best in this University. TheCollege has become the center of activity inthe University, and it will depend on the ability and imagination of those who givetheir effort to the College whether this ac¬tivity is that of a tornado, a computer, or aliving thing.”As to the students in the College, Dr. Hil¬debrand — who, incidentally, prefers Chi¬cago to Berkeley, where he just spent ayear’s leave of absence — finds them “re¬sponsive, stimulating, exasperating, gener¬ous, unpredictable, creative, and trouble¬some, and mi the whole, excellent com¬pany” — which may prove to be the bestreason of all for his having taken the job.Sttv* AokiDEAN HILDEBRANDOctober 14, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/7 (Dean HildebrandProbably no one is more reluctant to see Roger Hildebrandinstalled as dean of the College than Hildebrand himself. In thestatements he has made about the job, he shows an all too clearunderstanding of what is in store for him — administrative hassles,villification by disgruntled students, trying to cut through dis¬couraging miles of red tape.So why must the University appoint to such a thankless posi¬tion a man who would much rather be teaching anyhow, andwhose value as a fine teacher and scholar is undisputed? The reasonis that an institution such as this University has as a built-in featurethe discouraging paradox that the people who run it best arethose who would much rather be doing something else.It is easy to imagine the detriment to this University if it wererun by professional administrators. The goals of such an institu¬tion are not those of a professional administrator. We don’t measurethe success of the University by how many more students it regis¬ters this year than it did last year, or by how much profit it clearsfrom tuition fees. The goals of the University are academic, andthe University must be run by academics.At this University, academics have agreed to take on anadministrative role they don’t really want to pr jerve specialprivileges they enjoy here. This University, perhaps more thanany other American university, is run by its faculty. Faculty payfor this privilege in years of service as administrators.What is particulary amazing, however, is that somehow thisUniversity manages to persuade its very best faculty members toput in this service. It simply isn’t possible to find a better professorthan someone like former dean of the College Wayne Booth, or amore renowned scholar of law than Edward Levi. Roger Hildebrandfollows in this tradition of relinquishing a position of respect andcomfort as an eminent academic for a position of dubious honorand certain attack as dean of the College.We wish Mr. Hildebrand success and send him our condol¬ences. He has an unenviable task ahead of him. It’s hard to knowif he is helped or hindered by being Wayne Booth’s successor. Onthe one hand, that’s a hard act to follow. On the other hand, inhis years in office, Mr. Booth built up a formidable amount ofrespect both for himself personally and for the office of the deanof the College that should help Hildebrand considerably in hisnew job.Football ReturnsWhile RYM I was busy downtown tearing up “Pig City,”students farther to the south were taking out their aggressionson a pigskin before an enthusiastic crowd of 800. Varsity footballis back, and with our first home game (we lost), we officiallyreinitiated a venerable tradition.Football, obviously, is not to everyone’s taste. Many studentshere wouldn’t be caught dead at a football game. This is their mis¬fortune, and if intellectual snobbery keeps them away from thegames at Stagg Field, they have our pity.We feel that football lovers here have been downgradedlong enough. Let it be known that from now on, participationand observation of activities connected with football is no longeran academic offense punishable by ten whacks with a copy ofAristotle.If you think this isn’t on the level, take a look at the photosof last Friday’s football game. Over 800 people from the Universityof Chicago attended. Not even last winter’s sit-in got that big acrowd. Anything that draws 800 people in this weather — whopresumably enjoy themselves and find some relief from Chicagogreyness and who don’t bother anyone — anything that does thatmuch for this campus has got to be a good thing. Weathermen Damage Cause,Threaten Future of New LeftBy Steve CookNobody really took the Weathermen se¬riously when they announced to the presslast week that they were going to “kickass” in Chicago’s streets during the SDSdemonstrations this week.First of all, there didn’t seem to be verymany of them, and a handful of nuttySDSers really didn’t seem to be much of amatch for the Chicago police. Secondly,most people in the Movement don’t thinkyou are going to create a revolution bybrawling with cops in the streets.It seemed the best course was to ignorethem and let them do their thing, whichmeans getting arrested, thus die end of theWeathermen. Then everyone else in theNew Left could go on with more importantthings like the Conspiracy trial, the mora¬torium, organizing workers, etc.As it turned out, there were enoughWeathermen in Chicago last week to messthings up quite a bit. They were amazinglywell organized, and were able to smashwindows and frighten residents in two veryimportant areas of the city — the plushnear north side and the Loop. Blood sellscopy, and the Chicago press gave the ac¬tivities of the Weathermen huge coverage,to the exclusion of less violent people likeRYM II. Moreover, the entire city wassuddenly in a state of siege, with the Na¬tional Guard in the street and the police onconstant alert. her in Chicago, not Woodstock or the Con¬vention. A few have undone the work ofmany in four days of irresponsible brawl¬ing.The Panthers and the other factions ofSDS have tried to save themselves by pub¬licly disassociating themselves from theWeathermen. Unfortunately, it seems to betoo late. “SDS Rampages in Streets” ap¬peared in too many headlines for the massof Americans to see the difference betweenRYM I and RYM II.Anyway, the Weathermen have donetheir thing, and the rest of us will have tostart rebuilding much that they have de¬stroyed. Two hundred and eighty-three ofthem are in jail, faced with stiff penalties.Yet the Weathermen have vowed to be inthe streets October 15. They intend to be inWashington November 15. They will usetactics of violence to confront the policeduring demonstrations organized and at¬tended by people who still believe in peace¬ful dissent.Police acted with professional restraintlast week in discriminating between the ri¬oters and bystanders. Can we expect thesame during the moratorium and the No¬vember march on Washington? Can a coptell the difference between a rock throwerand a peaceful demonstrator once the ac¬tion begins?Hopefully, the movement can learn a les¬son from last week’s events. Actions speak"Unfortunately, the damage done by the violentfringe will hurt the rest of the New Left more thana Wallace or a Daley ever could."Yet there were probably no more than400 Weathermen in the entire city duringthe four days of demonstrations. It’s reallyamazing what such a small number ofpeople can do when they are bent on rais¬ing hell.Unfortunately, the damage done by theviolent fringe will hurt the rest of the NewLeft more than a Wallace or a Daley everycould. Now it will be all too easy for theadversaries of the movement to say, “Lookwhat happens when you let those kidsloose, nothing but anarchy and bloodshed.”Now Congress can come down harder on“law and order,” and Nixon can call dis¬sent in this country the act of the irrespon¬sible, with no one raising a voice.To straight America, long hair and apeace button will bring memories of Octo-Editor.- Caroline HeckBusiness Manager: Emmet GonderManaging Editor: Milch BabkinNews Editor: Sua LathPhoto Editor: David TravisFeature Editor: Wandy QlecknerAssociate Editors: Can Hitchcack (Managing),Steve Caok (News), Chris Fraud (Features),Mitch Kahn (Sports)Assistant Business Manager: Jeei Panda!IkSenior Editor: Reger BlackStaff: Judy Alsefrom, Paul Bernstein, SarahGlazar, Fata Good sell, Stan Goumas, SusanLeft, Gerard Laval, Joseph Morris, FriedaMurray, Elian Sazman, Audrey Shallnsky,David Steal, Leslie Strauss, Cart SunshinePhotography staff: Slava Aeki, Stave Current,Richard Davis, Monty Futch, Ban Gilbert,Mark Israel, Jasso Krakauer, Phil La throe,Jarry Levy, David Rosanbush, Paul StutterDork Lady: Joanna WiklerFounded in 1WT Pu£lished by University ofChicago students dally dur¬ing revolutions, on Tues¬days and Fridays through¬out the regular schoolyear and intermittentlythroughout the summer,except during examinationperiods. Offices in Rooms303 and 304 in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59thSt., Chicago, ID. <0037. Phone Midway 3-0600,Ext. 3263. Distributed on campus and in theHyde Park neighborhood free of charge. Sub¬scriptions by mail SS per year in the U.S. Non¬profit postage paid at Chicago, III. Subscribersto College Press Service. louder than words, and if the Weathermenare not welcome with the rest of the move¬ment, safeguards should be taken to keepthem out and keep the inarches orderly. Asystem of monitors like that used in theMay 4th march two years ago should beemployed.If the Weathermen do insist upon fight¬ing with police and smashing windows, themonitors should act to keep the rest of thedemonstrators away from the brawling,making it clear to police that they do notsanction such action. Of course, theyshould do all that is possible to preventRYM I members from messing things up,though it may prove a bit hard when facedwith chains and lead pipes.Anyone who took part in the demonstra¬tions Wednesday night and Saturday after¬noon knew what he was getting into. Therewere no “innocent demonstrators” voicingnon-violent dissent. That will not neces¬sarily be true in the future, and the orga¬nizers of moratorium actions and the No¬vember Washington march should be pre¬pared.Steve Cook is the Maroon’s associatenews editor. He was present at last tveek’sRYM I actions as a press representative.DeadlinesDeadlines are rapidly approachingfor several important items within thenext week, and interested studentsshould be sure they notice thesedates.b October 15: dedaline for sendingin applications to dean O’Connell’soffice for the post of ombudsman.• October 17: deadline for register¬ing to vote in the Illinois constitution¬al convention (con con).• October 21: deadline for gettingin SG candidacy petitions for freshrmen representatives and houseswhich have no representative.8/The Chicago Maroon/October 14, 1969ODGGMJi ivovt .*» * tsaorawLETTERS TO THE EDITORS OF THE MAROONNew PolicyI offer this as a letter of explanation foran ususual policy Revitilization mustreluctantly pursue in connection with ourupcoming Donovan concert — namely therequirement of student, faculty or staff I.D.for the purchase of each ticket to theconcert, and presentation of I. D.’s the af¬ternoon of the concert.Last spring Revitilization discovered thatDonovan was available for an October 27performance, and immediately attemptedto raise funds for what proved to be ourmost expensive venture. With help fromvarious sources in the University, and withthe securing of Rockefeller Chapel for thedate, the concert became financially pos¬sible. Then we were told that complicationshad arisen — Donovan had been booked foran earlier date downtown, and its promoter(capitalist that he is) was concerned thatour concert would hurt his receipts. If, how¬ever, we would restrict the concert to U. ofC. people only, his concern would beabated, and our contract could be signed.These terms, i.e., U. of C. people only,I.D.’s required, were explicitly written intothe contract, and reluctantly, we must obeythem.Admittedly, it is an inconvenient andeven unfair procedure for those who wish toattend, but these were the only conditionsunder which Donovan could be brought tothis campus. We apologize for any incon¬venience, and hope it does not interfereI with your enjoyment of what we are surewill be our best program yet.Chmn. of RevitilizationMarty MarcusCouncil PollAs reported elsewhere in the Maroon to¬day, the Council of the University Senatemet on Saturday, October 11, to considerthe petition from Student Government which requested the Council to suspendclasses on October 15 for the purpose ofobserving the Vietnam moratorium. Aftertwo hours of discussion, the Council choseto vote instead in favor of the statementpresented by the Committee of the Council(that statement appears elsewhere in to¬day’s Maroon).It is important that the Council’s actionbe interpreted in context. The discussionclearly indicated that the large majority ofCouncilors supported the moratorium. Atthe same time they felt it was improper forthe Council to act as a corporate body .ei¬ther to presume to speak for “the Univer¬sity” or for “the faculty of the University”on an issue which lies outside its area ofresponsibility.To make clear the difference betweenone’s actions as a member of a corporatebody and one’s views as an individual, we,the undersigned three members of Council,undertook a poll of Councilors’ views re¬garding the Moratorium and the Vietnamwar. The fact that we polled oily membersof the Council does not imply that we aredrawing distinctions between Councilorsand other faculty members, nor imputinggreater weight or greater wisdom to Coun¬cilors. We would have preferred to carryout a referendum of the total faculty, but itwas impossible in so short a time.Of the 51 members of Council, we failedto contact 7. Of those contacted, 5 did notwish to participate on grounds that the pollitself was inappropriate. Of the 39 remain¬ing, 26 had already signed a statement thatthey would not meet classes on Wednesday,or indicated that they were adjusting theirnormal schedules on Wednesday in one wayor another in recognition of the Morato¬rium. Another 11 were not interruptingtheir schedules for various compelling rea¬sons, but associated themselves with astrong anti - war position.Bernice NeugartenKenneth PrewittJoseph Smith RationalityFIGHT THEDALEY MACHINEWORK WITH ALRABYIN HIS FIGHT FOR DELEGATE TOILL. CON-CON.- OFFICE STAFF,PRECINCTCANVASSING,ELECTION DAYFOR INFORMATION:RASY FOR CON-CONHYDE PARK KENWOOD HO1400 E. 53rd ST.(955-9750)REGISTER TO VOTEBY OCT. 17 PL/iriiCr^ ALL-NIGHT SUCHPERFORMANCES FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOLLOWING IASI REGULAR FEATUREDrivers License10 hrs per weekPay $2.50 perhr. & upPark Shore Cleaners1649 E 50th Street324-7579Mr. Feinberg TICKETS $1J0HILLEL CLASSESBeginners' HebrewBeginners' YiddishModern Israeli Poetry(in Hebrew)Intermediate HebrewMajor Jewish IdeasConflict Situations withinContemporary Israel: Arabsand Jews; Minorities; Religious PluralismReading in Yiddish LiteratureJob and the Problem of Evil Tues. & Thurs. 5:00 P.M.Wed. 7:30 P.M.Wed. 5:00 P.M.Wed. 7:00 P.M.Thurs. 4:30 P.M.Tues. 4:30 P.M.Time to be set.Time to be set.b'nai b'rith hillel foundation5715 woodlawn ave. 752-1127 It is not entirely obvious where knowl¬edge is worth pursuing. Hence it is not en¬tirely obvious why the University is worthpreserving.If, apart from a number of grade cards,the student knows what he will acquirefrom the University, there is presumablyno reason for him to come. And if he doesnot know, it is a mystery as to (1) why hecomes, and (2) what exactly the Universityis up to.One reason why the student comes is per¬haps the expectation of acquiring knowl¬edge of the good, or, if not that, the ex¬pectation of acquiring that which will en¬able him to improve the quality of his life.Yet this is rather a gamble; and he will notknow whether he wins or loses at least untilthe end of the four-year obstacle courselaid out for him. Or even until he lies on hisdeath-bed. Or perhaps not until he entersthe next world, some people say.Yet how on earth did it ever get roundthat the university was a place either toacquire knowledge of the good, or even toacquire that which might improve the qual¬ity of life?The people who mediate the student’s ac¬quisition of such knowledge, namely, thefaculty, must presumably have this knowl¬edge if the university is truly the place toacquire it. But how does the student knowthat the faculty have this knowledge? And,for that matter, how do the faculty knowthat they have it? What, exactly, is the uni¬versity up to?By all appearances it seems that neitherstudents nor faculty know or can knowwhether the university is a place to acquireknowledge of the good, or knowledge of thatwhich will improve the quality of theirlives.Yet it may be argued that knowledge isworth acquiring ‘for its own sake’, and thatthis is why the student comes. For the uni¬versity certainly appears to be the very place to acquire it. The student is perfectlywell aware of the fact that the universityoffers a wide variety of ‘knowledge’ forsale, even if he does not know the know¬ledge. But why should he believe that anyof the ‘knowledge’ on offer is true? It beingpresumed that he does not wish to acquirefalsehood. And having got into the univer¬sity how should the student make his selec¬tion from the bewildering variety on offer?Why should one course number be moreworth registering than another?There really does not appear to be anyreason why he should not simply pick thecourses with a pin. The university, then, ispre-eminently a casino. But an odd one nev¬ertheless. For unlike the roulette wheels atLas Vegas, where any number can win andone number will, the registrar’s courseschedules could conceivably be full of los¬ers.It appears, then, that the university by itsvery nature is an exceedingly irrational in¬stitution. Perhaps one of society’s most ir¬rational institutions? Whence, in pursuit ofhis goal of rationality, President Levi maynot be excused from proposing to the Boardof Trustees that the property be sold andthe proceeds donated to local charities.John A. SmythGraduate Student in EconomicsFood and the PoorMany poor people in America are stillwaiting for food, as student governmentand the Panthers have pointed out in plan¬ning breakfast-for-children programs. TheUnited States Senate has just passed an im¬portant $1.25 billion bill which is a majorstep in getting food to the hungry. How¬ever, this bill is given a less-than-evenchance of passage in the House unless thereis a fantastic public outcry.It behooves every student and facultymember to write at mice to his Representa¬tive in the House of Representatives and tomembers of the House Agriculture Corn-Continued on Page 14Oct. 17 Oct. 11JESSIE JAMES Mins , HUY THE KIDFRANKENSTEIN'S DAUGHTER VS. DRACUIAOct. 24_ Oct. 25Bargawa'r Bargman'sTHE MAGICIAN VIRGIN SPRINGOct. 31 _ Nav. 1Oscar Warasr Jaaaaa Maraaa -*nal- Orifiaal aad uacvtJUiES AND JIM KING KONGNav.7 Nav. 8Orssa Wallas * Gagal'sCITIZEN KANE THE OVERCOATNav. 14 Nav. 15David Laaa's URMk • Falliai'sOLIVER TWIST LASTRADA MUSICRAFT SPECIALSOn New EquipmentSolid StateStereo Receivers Reg. NOWSCOTT 342B FM stereo82 Watts solid state2 year warrantee $280 $199.95SHERWOOD S-7800Top rated AM/FM stereo140 watts solid state3year warrantee $420 $299.50SANSUI 3000Ar AM/FM stereo130 Watts solid state $380 $259.95SPEAKER SPECIALSJENSEN X-40s8" bookshelf spkr $57 $35.95ADC 303A BrentwoodTop rated by IndependentConsumer's Magazine2 way speaker $99 $77ON CAMPUS CAU.BOBTOctober 14, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/91BOWERS DODGE7300 S. WESTERNPHONE 476-4400THE ALL NEW TOR 1970 CHALLENGER1967 G.T.O.4-spd.; 2-dr.;turquoise w/m buckets,-radio, heater A w.w.$1995.00 1969 Dodge Coronet440; 2-dr.; hard-top;demo; V-8 auto;w/p.s., A p.b.;yellow w/black int.$2495.001967 Chevelle Malibu;2-dr. hard-top;white w/red int.;4-spd; V-S;$1795.00 '66 TORONADO CUSTOMDark Greenw/ MatchingInterior, Full PowerFactory Air$1995LET US KNOW THAT YOU ARE A STUDENTAND YOU WILL RECEIVE THE BEST DEAL IN TOWNON A NEW DODGE OR USED CARBSSSSSS3BBBBBBBSSBBBS=&BB8BBSSSSSSHoneywell takes the guessworkout of fine photographySee the PENTAX SPOTMATIC. Heft it. Han¬dle it. See how it hasbeen designed for fast,foolproof operation.Compare it with otherfine cameras. Wethink you'll find thatthe Honeywell PenfaxSpotmatic is in a classby itself!AUTO/STROBONAR 330COMPUTER FLASH is automatic!Unlike regular electronic flash units it gives youperfect exposures always without guesswork,guide numbers or calculations.The brains of the 330 is a sensor that "reads"the amount of light your subject receives.When it has had enough for perfect exposure,the unit turns itself off!Come in for a demonstration andour low prices1342 E. 55 ST.HY 3-9259Most complete Honeywell dealer on the South Side.JOCKEY TURTLENECKSPECIALwith this couponlimit of 1 per customeroffer expires Oct. 21,1969Redeem this couponand get 2 pairsSTAY PRESS JEANS$9.00limit of 1 per customeroffer expires Oct. 21,196910/The Chicago Maroon/October 14, 1969• » t »<fl tn u « ,**i Wiiv <Mi NEELY’SSTANDARD AL JblSERVICE Straight Talk:Your diamond ia at...To Our CustomersI have moved to a larger and more jAli jmodern station. So that we cancontinue to give you more ef¬ficient and better service.Please join us at our new location. J^Sa&sr w aftyihfrnh6600 So Stony IslandPhone Bl 8-9645 "Nl fCwftfts >ot J9 r(USThank You 119 N. Wabash at Wasbin(tonSam M. Neely INGLEWOOD EVERGREEN FLAZANeelys Standard ServiceSEND HOME A SUB©TiCKETftONELECTRONIC BOX OFFICES48 convenient ticket outlets offer top Chicagolandentertainment attractions at actual box office pricesplus nominal 25* service charge.Now you can obtain the best available reserved seat tickets for top Theatre, will instantly determine the availability of the exact seating you wish atConcert. Sports, Motion Picture and other entertainment events at Ticketron the event of your choice . . then in just seconds will print out your actualElectronic Box Offices conveniently located near home or the campus. tickets electronically, right on the spot.No more waiting in box office or will-call' lines—each of the 48 Ticketron The cost is the same as regular box office prices, plus a nominal 25c serviceoutlets is a component of a multi-million dollar computerized network which charge for all that far-out technology.PICK OUT THK TICKETRON LOCATION near youCHICAGOMontgomery Went A Co140 Sow* State Street•611 West Ocmo AvowuMarshall FmM A Conot W Devon Amohmo4000 W North AvenueThe Fkp Side Hyde Fork Ban* A True* CoWWfce A Katie* Dept StoreT*1n —■"* WrV—.rr » 0» FMMIM.IV WVM. M « C««•* HUM VtXBOV* u —MM HMWIV—»«—« nua MMCTU<* imm DM ‘iSuSy*1 **" riTTnuiT^ 4 04SSSmICi fMM XC. SwoToIi?40*NORTH SUSURSAN TTiScLw »<S.WIST SueURRMt i. SOUTH HMD IN MANX•tSSLnVM 40. SOUTH SUeURRAM '“rti u. •. OWLm mm KENOSHA. WISCONSINpmnr«M4C. VWMlMId T-l-C-K-E-T‘0nmEmaNA SERVICE OF TICKET RESERVATION SYSTEMS. INC• ftetd A Co•TroyMARINA CITY » CHICAOOI9■< r*"' 1 r «Tip*-*-.....m,,. H^ pnp | n, ■« .u.,*-,,,,,.,,, ——■■...Once Gutted Blue Gargoyle Re-openingDr. Robertson will speak on “The HumanPotential Movement and Traditional Psy¬chotherapy”. Dr. Hearn will lead a dia¬logue on “Sensitivity Training! Where is itGoing” Mrs. Anne Hyman, Director ofseminars for group studies will speak on“Innovative Techniques in Training”. The University of Chicago reinstituted anorientation tradition this weekend when 200entering students and faculty guests werebused up to William’s Bay, Wisconsin, ear¬ly Saturday morning to attend Collegecamp.The program has been absent from theorientation schedule for several years, butthe efforts of James Vice, dean of Fresh¬men, Mary Jane Mulvaney, physical educa-These opening sessions on Saturdaymorning, October 18th, will be followed byencounter and sensitivity groups. In¬troductory, or Microthon one-day sessionsas well as the longer two and three-day lab¬oratories will be available for Conferenceparticipants. These groups will be led bythe faculty of seminars for group studies.In addition to Mrs. Hyman, faculty includesCharles Hamilton, program manager of so¬cial dynamics incorporated; Janet SmithHarkess, trainer with the jobs now seminarcenter, Chicago, Dr. Raymond Jerrems,Donald L. Johnson, counselor and memberof the sensitivity training faculty of CentralYMCA College, Dr. and Mrs. Morton Perl-mutter of the Multi-Methods Video Labora¬tory of the School of Social Work at theUniversity of Wisconsin at Madison, andDr. Ervin Teplin, of the Department of David TravisBy Mitch BobkinThe Blue Gargoyle, renowned campuscoffeehouse and luncheon spot, reopens to¬day after being closed due to damage froma fire last May.The Gargoyle, located in the United Dis¬ciples of Christ Church at University Ave¬nue and 57th St., will be open from noon to2 p.m. for lunch. Students and faculty caneat either in the dining room or next to thepews. Lunch often features sandwiches,soup, chili, and cold drinks, besides coffee,pastry and baklava. Low prices help makethe Gargoyle one of the favorite gatheringplaces of many students on campus.At night, the Gargoyle transforms itselfinto a coffeehouse and often features liveentertainment. Last year Joseph Jarmarn apopular local jazz musician, often appearedthere and prior to leaving the country per¬formed his farewell concert to the HydePark audience at the Gargoyle.The Gargoyle is also a favorite meetingplace for many groups on campus and oftenlast year was the site of crucial politicalmeetings. Among speakers presented at theGargoyle last year were Marlene Dixon,former assitant professor of sociology whosparked last year’s sit-in; Jesse Lemisch,past radical assistant professor of history,who met with a similar fate as Mrs. Dixon;and Richard Flacks, former assistant pro¬fessor of sociology, who has left the Univer¬sity.The Gargoyle has been closed since lastMay when two fires in the church libraryand in the counter area of the dining room,resulting in an estimated $40,000 damage.Some 30 students and neighborhood youths Freshmen Have Weekend in Wisconsintion director, and other orientation plan¬ners over the past two years succeeded inbringing it back to life.The camp, owned by George WilliamsCollege and rented out to various con¬ventioneers, is situated on the side of a hillwhich leads to Yerkes Observatory, the as¬tronomical research center of the Univer¬sity.Aside from two discussions and an infor¬mational meeting Saturday afternoon, noformal schedule was planned for the week¬end. Mr. Vice advised the students to usethe time for reading, reflection, sports, hik¬ing or whatever else appealed to them.The camp is equipped with tennis, basket¬ball and badminton courts, along with rec¬reation rooms in the cottages, and a snack bar. Tours were given of the observatorywhich covered the refracting telescope inthe main dome, the largest of its kind in theworld, a new reflecting telescope, and thecomputer room which houses an IBM 1130model.Discussion groups were held in the eve¬ning, led by various faculty members,which covered topics ranging from liberalarts and the University to the World Series.Two more camp periods will be held dur¬ing the next two weekends. One improve¬ment of this year’s program over past ones,as Mrs. Mulvaney pointed out, was the de¬cision to break the camp into three sepa¬rate weekends, allowing a smaller and“less hectic” group of students for eachtrip.The controversies surrounding the effectsof sensitivity training will be considered atan open conference, “Encounter and Psy¬chotherapy” October 18 through October 20.The conference is being held at the Univer¬sity of Chicago Center for Continuing Edu¬cation 1307 E. 60th Street.Featured speakers include Dr RaymondRobertson and Dr. Gordon Hearn. Dr. Rob¬ertson is currently in private practice inHinsdale, Illinois and associate professor,department of psychiatry, University of Il¬linois. He is the dean of the school of socialwork, Portland State University and amember of the national board of directors,national training laboratories. Psychiatry, University of Wisconsin Medic¬al School who is also in private practice inMilwaukee.The seminars are open to the public byreservation and are not restricted to profes¬sional personnel.Seminars for group studies was foundedby Mrs. Hymans. The group is “geared todeveloping innovations in the learning pro¬cesses, exploring new methods for deliveryof services, and increasing the force ofcommunity workers as change agents.”volunteered to help clean up the Gargoyle.Following the fire, the only time the Gar¬goyle was opened, was for Jarman’s fare¬well concert.Following the fire, it was not known if thecongregation of the church would vote toreopen the Gargoyle. However, a petitionwas circulated around campus and reactionwas so great that the congregation decidedto work on expanding the facilities of theGargoyle and reopening it.Reverend Charles Bayer, minister of theDisciples Church, said at the time of thefire, “It was not only worth burning down,but it is also well worth putting back to¬gether.”Information concerning all Blue Gargoyleactivities, and for setting up workshops,seminars and meetings, can be obtained at324-6143. Anyone interested in appearing atthe Gargoyle to sing, read poetry, or “dohis thing,” should get in touch with a mem¬ber of the Gargoyle staff at the samenumber. STUDENTS PREPARE: Schedule for Blue Gargoyle which opens today.Monty Futcti"If ever there was a film which preached thefutility of war, this is it/'Melborne Film Festivalat the Venice Rim FestivalThe audience, many of whom were in tears,applauded the film and the performance of ShojiYasmi"London, TimesKon Ichikawa'sThe Burmese HarpThurs., Oct. 16 - Cobb 8:00 - $ 1Black Colony ProductionPanel to be Held on EffectsDuring Sensitivity Training 1October 14, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/11VIETNAM MORATORIUMIt's time to call a moratorium on business as usual. To be against the war in Vietnam and do nothing about itis indefensible. Our government continues to kill in Vietnam and to use the war as an excuse to avoid findingreal solutions to the problems of poverty and racism in America.The Moratorium will be the largest and broadest anti-war movement every seen in the United States.Already more than 1000 universities have joined.We are not striking against our schools. We are leaving our classes for one day to build a national movement,to demand an early withdrawal of all American troops.Join us on October 15 as we take the issue of Vietnam to the campus and the community.By signing below I pledge to support the Moratorium by neither attending (if a student) or teaching (if afaculty member) any university classes October 15 and I pledge to spend the day participating in Moratoriumactivities instead.The following are among the faculty members who have signed the moratorium petition alongwith over 2000 students.1. Abella Morris Eaton David Jones M. Nakamoto Milton SingerRobert McC Adams Fred Eggan Arcadius Kahan R. Narasimhan M. Brewster SmithJonathan L. Alperin Milton Ehre Irving Kaplansky Anthony S. Naro Irving A. SpergelAlan Anderson Wolfgang Epstein Emile Karafiol Donald Nelson E. StankiewiczC. Arnold Anderson Lloyd A. Fallers Carolyn G. Killean Bernice Neugarten Suzanne SchulmannWayne Anderson Stephen E. Fein berg W. H. Kirsten Joseph Noel Donald F. SteinerH. S. Anker James Fennessey Ruth J. Kraines Peter Novick * George StockingHoward 1. Aronson Ruth Fennessey William D. Lakin Schubert M. Ogden Susan StodolskyKeith M. Baker Kenneth L. Fields Richard K. Lashof William O'Meara Allen C. StoolmillerStephen Barnett Donald W. Fiske John H. Law David Orlinsky David StreetStanley Bates Richard E. Flathman Norman R. Lebovitz Melba Phillips Gerald SuttlesRichard Beals C. Fred Fox Hans Lenneberg W. Alvin Pitcher Richard TaubSamuel J. Beck Marvin Frankel Donald Levine Julian A. Pitt-Rivers John A. TaylorStephen Berry H. C. Friedmann Robert A. LeVine Kenneth Prewitt John G. ThompsonPatrick Billingsley H. Fritzche Richard Levins Thomas Pullum Manley ThompsonPeter Blau Erika Fromm Richard Lewontin M. Rabinowitz Frank ThorpDonald Brieland Godfrey S. Getz Leonard Linsky S. Rabinowitz Ignacia TorresFelix Browder Alan Gewirth Charles H. Long Leonard Radinsky David TracyAnne Burnett Langdon B. Gilkey R. P. Mackal Ruth Rhines William VeederVirgil Burnett Harvey Gitman John Madden Lennart Roden Sidney VerbaJohn M. Butler Michael Goldberger Kenneth A. Marantz Milton J. Rosenberg Roger WeissPhillip Calkins Philip Gossett McKim Marriott Arthur Rubenstein Robert WellsF. Gregory Campbell Donald Green Robert L. Marshall D. N. Rudall Farinda WestDonald Capp Peter H. Greene Martin B. Mathews Kevin A. Ryan Peter WhiteJohn H. Coatsworth J. David Greenstone Peter May Sheldon Sacks Michael WinchuraRobert Coburn Phillip Griffith Jerome McGann Paul J. Sally, Jr. Joseph WilliamsJoshua F. Cohen Giles Gunn Bernard McGinn A. Scanu S. L. WilliamsTed Cohen Nancy Helmbold William J. McGrath Ellery Schalk Gibson WinterBernard S. Cohn William Henry William J. McKinley David M. Schneider Ira WoolEdward J. Collins 1. N. Herstein David McNeill Arthur Schwartz Richard S. WortmanJames Craigen George Holzworth Charles F. Merbs Ann Scott S. Courtney WrightAl Crewe Peter Homans Walter Mertens Donald M. Scott W. H. ZachariasenKeith Cushman James Hopson Richard T. Miller Joan W. Scott Elmar ZeitlerGlen. W. Davidson Bert F. Hoselitz Marvin Mirsky Leonard L. Scott, Jr. Norman H. ZideSamuel Dooha F. Clark Howell Ian Mueller William H. Sewell Fred M. ZimringJim Douglas, Jr. Ronald B. Inden Janel Mueller Ralph Shapey Marvin ZonisJames Dowling Philip W. Jackson Marion Murray Donald G. Sheehan Martin ZwickDavid Easton Jerome Jaffe, M.D.Richard Jenny Michael Murrin Stanford ShulmanPaul Sigler Antoni ZygmundThis ad is brought to you through the generosity of the following students.Jack Vincent BarberaMichael BarnettDavid BensmanRoger BlackPalmer BlakeleyDavid BernardBarbara CurrieKate DouglasMike Fowler Noah FriedkinRosemary GillespieEugene GoldbergRita GoldwasserBernard Groff manPeter KranzAndrei LaszloRobert J. Nelson Peter L. RatnerSanford RockowitzSheldon SachsRobert ShaklovitzFrederic Shattuc Jr.John SiefertMary SylvesterBruce StaskSteve Weston12/Tha Chicago Maroon/October 14, 194?kaAROUND AND ABOUT THE MIDWAYDavid TravisJUDSON HIXSON: Of the Maroons takes a breather in the Chicago game against Valparaiso last week.Chess Team WinsVC’s only championship team, the chessteam, captured the Chicago IntercollegiateChess League the Chicago Intercollegiatecago Circle (ranked 8th nationally), 4-1.Harry Ploss, Gary DeFotis, and JohnThomson won their games. Richard Verberand Harold Winston drew.The University team had a 7-1 matchrecord with 33 game points. Second-placeNorthwestern racked up a 7 match record,but only made 32Vi game points. There arenine teams in the league.Chicago’s team also holds the champion¬ships of the US Intercllegiate, the CentralStates Regional, the Western Inter¬collegiate, and the Midwestern Inter¬collegiate leagues.AppointmentsDwight M. Cochran, University trusteesince 1966 has been named a life trustee.He is retired president of the Kern CountyLand Company, San Francisco.Anne P. Burnett, the Hellenist, has beenappointed chairman of the department ofclassical languages and literatures. She hasbeen an associate professor on the facultyhere since 1961. She succeeds Richard T.Bruere, professor of Latin, who now plansto devote full time to teaching and re¬search.Nicholas J. Bosen, J.D. 1966, has beennamed assistant dean, dean of students,and director of placement of the law school.Bosen, 28, has been a trial attorney for theFederal Trade Commission, and has beenin private practice. He was law clerk to thelate Justice James rByant, of the IllinoisPppellate Court in 1966-67.UZA MINELLIThe Sterile Cuckoo Kill a Mockingbird and Up the Down Stair¬case, will be on campus Wednesday publi¬cizing a movie they are making.The two will meet and speak with stu¬dents in Quantrell Auditorium Wednesdayat 3:30, to conduct an informal discussionof the movie, The Sterile Cuckoo (!). Thefilm stars Miss Minelli and is directed byPakula. It is about a college student andwas filmed at Hamilton College in NewYork.What's WATFOR For?The Computation Center will give acourse for registered students, faculty andstaff of the University in the scientific com¬puter language FORTRAN IV. The coursewill employ the WATFOR compiler a ma¬chine which changes source programs intomachine language. Enrollment will be lim¬ited to the first 31 applicants. Computertime will be provided for class exercisesand lectures will meet in Cobb Hall from3:30-5:30 p.m., Mondays, Wednesdays, andFridays for three weeks beginning October20. Registration will be at the ComputationCenter (Information Services office, RIC-B7, ext. 8435.)ShapirosOver 300 art prints were distributed tostudents Friday as part of the Joseph Sha¬piro “art to live with” collection, the stu¬dent activities office announced today.Between 85 to 100 students camped in IdaNoyes Hall Thursday night in an effort toget the prints of their choice the next morn¬ing. Another 100 arrived between 6 a.m.and 8:30 a.m. and by midmorning over 300students had come in, got their ticket, paidtheir $1.25 deposit, and chosen their Sha¬piro. Jung ClubThe Analytical Psychology Club of Chi¬cago will begin its second winter lectureseries Sunday, Oct. 19, with a talk on “AJungian Analyst’s Encounter with the Hin¬du Way.”The speaker will be June K. Singer, Chi¬cago’s only practicing Jungian analyst, whohas just returned from a three-week trip toIndia.The Club, formed last year for the dis¬cussion and study of the psychology of C.G. Jung, meets monthly from 7-9 p.m. atthe Knickerbocker Hotel on Walton PI.downtown. Its meetings are open to thepublic with a $2 donation requested; alower student fee is available with yearlymemberships.Guard InjuredUniversity security guard Harry Piersonwas injured Monday morning, Oct. 13,while pursuing a man suffering an epilepticseizure.The security guard was called by onlook¬ers who first noticed the convulsions. WhenPierson arrived cm the scene behind the ad¬ministration building and tried to help, theman began to run from him. Pierson ranafter him and slipped, injuring his leg. Atfirst it was feared that his leg was broken,but examination showed it only to be badlysprained. A week on crutches is expected toreturn his leg to normal.The man suffering from the seizure wastaken to Billings Hospital, and released af¬ter treatment. yet but that “the figures should be out bythe end of the week.”Ida's FaceliftThe doors of the Bandersnatch entranceto Ida Noyes Hall which have been boardedup more than a week, will be replaced on“the next better day,” Akos Kiss, superin¬tendent of buildings and electrical equip¬ment of the plant department, said Mon¬day.The new doors have been completed andMonty FotCtJIDA NOYES DOORSNext Week? Week after that?Minelli on CampusLiza Minelli, actress, singer, and thedaughter of the late Judy Garland, andAlan Pakula, producer of such films as ToMENTIONTHEMAROON This is the tenth year that Shapiro has If FlQUFQSloaned some of his collection to thecampus, reasoning that students shouldhave decent art works to adorn the walls oftheir rooms and apartments. For the third consecutive week, the regis¬trar’s office has announced that no finalfigures on total enrollment are available were due to be installed last Friday andagain yesterday but ‘unfortunate circum¬stances and the weather prevented the in¬stallation.”THE FRATERNITIES OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO INVITEALL UPPERCLASSMEN TO ATTENDTHE FALL RUSH SMOKERS Oct, 20 - 23Mon. Oct. 20Phi Kappa Psi 5555 WoodlawnPhi Sigma Delta 5625 WoodlawnTuos. Oct. 21Phi Gamma Delta 5615 UniversityPsi Upsilon * 5639 UniversityWed. Oct. 22Alpha Delta Phi - 5449 UniversityPhi Delta Theta 5625 UniversityThun. Oct. 23Delta Upsilon 5714 Woodlawntush functions bogin at 7:30 and aro for upperclassmen only SUBSCRIBETHE CHICAGO MAROON, 1212 E. 59th St. Ida Noyes Hall,Chicago, IllinoisMaroon issues for the full academic year (69-70) can be sent anywherein the country for $8.00. For an additional $1.00 we throw in the June 6Yearbook Issue last year.Complete your collection, keep your family informed of campus life, im¬press your friends.I• NAME : IIj ADDRESS ZIRI □ 1 year subscriptien $8.00I □ Yearbook Issue $1.00 Total inclosedOctober 14, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/13.■.'lUiiiiiiiiiuiu.imm.iiiii.iiiiiHiummujiiiiwiiii'W'i 11 mu uiiiiiinniiimiiiiimi.i).LETTERS TO THE EDITORS OF THE MAROONContinued from Page Ninemittee (through which the bill must firstgo) asking for full funding of this income ofless than $60 per month.Letters should especially go to Rep. W.R. Poague of Texas (House of Representa¬tives, Washington, D. C. 20515), who ischairman of the committee and who op¬poses the bill. Telegrams would also help.Students might wish to use their home ad¬dresses as a return address, since a bunchof letters from Chicago will not be as effec¬tive as letters from several locations.Here is a bill that would really make adifference. Please help. Anyone who wouldlike to know the other members of theHouse Agriculture Committee — so as towrite one who might be from his homestate (none are from Illinois) — is welcometo call me at 752-7045. I would also be gladto hear from anyone who would like to setup a letterwriting table on campus. Butspeed is of the essence.(Mrs.) Patricia Cobum6019 So. InglesideP.S. President Nixon opposes full fund¬ing of this bill. Write him.Chase RevisitedAside from the odd assortment of argu¬ments presented in Mr. Charles Chases’sletter erf Oct 7, there seem to be three re¬curring, clearly stated — and perhaps “of¬ficial” — reasons put forth as to why theUniversity must remain open on October15. They appeared in President Levi’sstatement, and were included by Mr. Chaseas well. I would like to take issue with all ofthem.'First, it is stated that issues of nationalpolicy are not the concern of the Universityas an educational institution. I assume thisrefers to the; determination of national pol¬icy, rather than to the University’s well-known (and, incidentally, revered) partici¬pation in the carrying out of national pol¬icies such as the creation of an atomicbomb, contributions to Model Cities propos¬als, and others.But even tins distinction appears in¬adequate, since we must, I think, assumethat parts of the University such as theCenter for Policy Study and the; Public Af¬fairs program are not content merely tothink about their respective problems with¬ out at least the hope that some of theirrecommendations will be adopted; or thatMr. Julian Levi, for another example, re¬stricts his work to theoretical plans for sol¬ving some of Chicago’s, and the nation’sproblems.Indeed, the University is involved in thedetermination of national policy, and Ithink that it should be. For after all, suppos¬edly the best minds, the most carefullyattended souls in the country make up Uni¬versity faculties. Must we then be contentto have the nation run by what’s left? Espe¬cially when what’s left usually weights pol¬icy decisions with at least one eye on nextyear’s election support?Besides, the University feels it has theright — and the duty — to show the coun¬try when ii is making intellectual mistakes,whether that means presenting a new theo¬ry of evolution, a new approach to curingdisease, or a corrected understanding ofhistory. And such intellectual guidance isexpected to have weight because it comesfrom a University.Why, then, cannot the University, as aUniversity, give the country moral and po¬litical guidance as well? And surely, afterthe deaths of 40,000 Americans and perhapsmillions of Asians, we need not have readscores of histories of Vietnam, or have itlogically proven to us that the war is atro¬cious for us to be qualified to give this guid¬ance.The second argument is that closing theUniversity would be unfair to those stu¬dents who want to go to class. Coupled withthis is the third: as President Levi said,protest is more meaningful if it is an act ofan individual.Today, with Mr. Nixon in the WhiteHouse, and so many people killed, can weaccept either of these statements? I thinknot.First of all, we are, it seems to me, farpast the time when individuals’ protestingthis war can have a serious effect. The in¬stitutions which support this war — and thePentagon is the only one which need benamed — are so vast, and so influential,that only a concerted mobilization of otherinstitutions against the war can be of anyuse.And just as the Army finds it possible tolive with the arbitrary draft laws, whichare surely unfair to those young men who would rather not fight in Vietnam, so, Ithink, can the University live down itsharsh treatment of those students deprivedof their classes on Oct. 15.Indeed, it is high time that the forces forpeace achieved even one-tenth of theArmy’s efficiency and scope of operation.My God, Russia was taken out of WorldWar I by an entire revolution! We are call¬ing for a one-day halt in classes.And it is by this moratorium, we wouldhope, among other things, that the Univer¬sity could lend its collective dignity to theprotest that has been sustained over thepast several years by individuals. Individ¬uals will not stop this war any more thanindividuals are continuing it. Unless, ofcourse, that terrifying day comes when allof us will have to lie across the tracks, andforce the troop trains to carry on this in¬sane, monster of a war literally over ourdead bodies.David Barnard, 70Psychology TodayHere, yes here at the University of Chi¬cago, there are more undergraduate ma¬jors in psychology than in any other field.However, one glance at the fall time sched¬ule will convince you that course offeringsmost likely fall far short of something akinto an adequate program.Indeed, if one is a senior in psychologyTuesday, October 14CONFERENCE: Franchising In the Black Commu¬nity." Center for Continuing Education, 9:00 a.m.ORGAN SERIES: Edward Mondello, University Organ¬ist, Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 12:30 p.m.OPEN HOUSE: Opening of the Henry Hinds Laboratoryfor the Geophysical Sciences, 5734 Ellis Avenue, 3:00-5:00 pm.CROSS-COUNTRY: Valparaiso, Washington Park, 4:00pm.LECTURE: "From Military to Civilian Rule in Ghana."Barbara Calloway, Foster Lounge, 4:30 pm.LECTURE: "Today's Young Revolutionarys" 211 W.Wacker, 5:30 pm.COLLOQUIUM: V.A. Oanilyctiev. P.N. Lebedev PhysicalInstitute, Moscow "Luminescence of Condensed InertGases Excited by Electron Beam." Research institute480, 4:15 pm.INTERVIEWS: Department of State — Opportunities inForeign Service, ext. 3282 for appointments.FILM :"Singin' In The Rain", Cobb, 8:00 pm. 75 cents.INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING: InternationalHouse, Auditorium, 8:00 pm.FOLKSINGING: Hillel, 8:00 pm.LECTURE: "Literature in the Ice Age." Clifton Fadi-man, Law School Auditorium, 8:15 pm. here, one will look with dismay at graduateschool applications which ask one to listlaboratory course experience. If a seniorone will groan in anguish after having tak¬en the Graduate Record Examination’sglorious advanced test in psychology at thelack of knowledge that one has in the field.Student members of an elite under¬graduate department in this elite Univer¬sity feel that the time for action is now!Put pressure on the faculty! Get together!Understand each other! Don’t be bureau¬cratic, impersonal!At a meeting following the SocialSciences Collegiate Division meeting onMonday, October 6, psychology majorspresent (perhaps 30 out of 166, due to poorpublicity) decided to start a group with theabove purposes in mind. Thus, we will bemeeting again, hopefully with more peopleon Monday, October 13 at 7 P.M. in Rey¬nolds Club North Lounge. The above hasbeen another chapter in our continuingseries of attempts at better publicity.People to talk to are (I only know someaddresses): Peggy Greenfield, Mary Con¬nors, Mike Goodman, Norm Kaft at Green¬wood, Apt. 54, Margaret Eagle in EleanorClub, Dave Clark, Pat Costello, and I am inGreenwood, Apt. 21.Please come if you are dissatisfied andwould like to see constructive change inyour education.Larry GreenbergWednesday, October 15CARILLON SERIES: Robert Lodine, Visiting Carrilon-neur, Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 12:30 pm.SOCCER: Triton College. Staff Field, 4:00 pm.DISCUSSION: "Jewish Arritudes Towards War, Peace,Authority, Conscience, and Planning of Action Proj¬ects." Hillel House. 4:00-5:30 pm.INTERVIEWS: Deportment of State — Opportunities inForeign Service, ext 3282 tor appointments.WINDS SECTIONAL: Lexington Studio, 6:30 pm. MandelHall.REHEARSAL: Full Orchestra, 7:30 pm, Mandel Hall.FILM: "Way Down East" Cobb Hall, 1:00 pm.FOLK DANCING: Dances from the British Isles andScandinavia, Ida Noyes Hall, 8:00 pm.Thursday, October 16ORGAN/ SERIES: University Organist, Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel, !2:30 pm.INAUGURAL ADDRESS: Roger H. Hildebrand, Dean ofthe College, Mandel Hall, 4JK) pm.ISRAELI FOLK DANCING: Hillel House. 7:30 pm.CHARLES W. GILKEY LECTURE: Zvi Werblowsky, Al¬exander White Visiting Professor of History of Reli¬gions, Divinity School. "Challenges to Religions andTraditions in the State of Israel." Breasted Hall, 8:00pm.MEETING: Students for Capitalism and Freedompresents "A Representation of Vietnam" 8:00 pm.BULLETIN OF EVENTSalienated? depressed?Been seeing too many Antonioni and Bergman movies lately? One of Doc Films' competitors accusesus of "intellectual masochism" - of showing films that you should see, rather than those you want to see.If you'd like to prove the contrary to yourself, check out our Tuesday and Wednesday movies this week.They're both movies that are great films, but, more importantly, are also movies that were made toentertain. No blank walls, no blank faces.SINGIN' IN THE RAIN (Tuesday at 8:00 pm in Cobb Hall 75£) is universally accepted as one of thegreatest and most enjoyable musicals ever made. Gene Kelly, Jean Hagen and Cyd Charisse star.In color, from the director of BEDAZZLED! (coming soon)WAY DOWN EAST (Wednesday at 8:00 pm in Cobb Hall 75£) is D. W. Griffith's classic romancemelodrama. When Richard Barthelmess chases Lillian Gish across the ice floes, in the classicchase scene, you'll know (as you'll know when Gene Kelly begins to sing "Singin' in the Rain")that this is what movies are all about.COMING: ON FRIDAY, from the director of BREATHLESS -- Jean-Luc Godard's WEEKEND14/The Chicago Maroon/October H, 1949mm iuiiiifiitt ■ '-% e -a ‘9 *■ mam(THE MAROON CLASSIFIED AOS)here come old flat topRATES: For Unlwrsity studmts,faculty, and staff: 50 cants parUna. For non-UnlvarsIty clientele:40 cents per tine aacti additionalinsert ton.75 cents par lino, <0 cants parline each additional Insertion.Count 30 typewriter spaces parline.TO PLACE AO: Come with ormall payment to The ChicagoMaroon Business Office, Room304 of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, III. 60637.No ads will be taken aver thephone or billed.The next issue of tbe MaroonWill be Oct. 17. Deadline for elladvertising is 4 PM on theWednesday before publication.ROOMMATES wanted WANTEDUndiscovered Horowitz would likea piano tin any shape-size and con¬dition) to pursue their artistry. Ascheap as possible. 363-1352.Wanted: Engraver to make moneyfor the Maroon. Will supply press.HOME FOR BEAUTIFUL BLACKDOG. GOOD WATCHDOG. LOVESCHILDREN AND CATS. HOUSE-TRAINED. CALL 324-7671.PERSONALBe it good or bad, right or wrong, inplain fact the country will never ac¬cept defeat. Therefore weakness pro¬longs the struggle, and pacifism in¬creases the mortality.JESSE JACKSON AT VIETNAMMORATORIUM CONVOCATION AT9AM ROCKERFELLER CHAPEL.GRAD (PREF) FEM WANTEDFOR MODERN APT. OWN RM. 667-5124. LIBERATED WOMEN-m gradwants to meet you. Jack DO 3-1977at 6.Wm. Grad. 5 Rm. Furn. $66-mo. Nr.bus, 1C Dec-Jan 684-5388.FEMALE GRAD TO SHARE2-BDRM APT. GREENWOOD NEAR54th $80. 643-6549. KEEP TRYING.Kat GO-CLUB MEETS TUES 7:00 IDANOYES INFO CALL X3541, RM 2.Come hear Joseph Ben David atStudents for Israel's first meetingMon Oct 20.Israel — a venture in Utopia. Will itwork.Help federate the industrial demo¬cracies. Write Federal Union, 1736Columbia Rd NW, Washington DC20009.Classes in Photography and Filmmaking Mon Evenings. DevelopingLab in Studio. Allan Gorman —Teacher. Tel. 667-7716 to RegisterTen Lessons $35. South Shore Com¬mission Art Museum.South Shore Commission Art .Mu¬seum. Group Guitar Lessons forChildren and Adults. Sat Afternoons.Tel 667-7716 to Register. 10 lessons$20.Social Vision in Israel Blinders orBinoculars.Tired of Your Scratchy RecordsComplete AM-FM Stereo With PhonoOnly $279.50 at MUSICRAFT OnCampus Call Bob Tabor 363-4555.Students for Israel presents Prof Jo¬seph Ben David of Hebrew U in aninformal discussion “Social Vision inIsrael and Where It Has Led" MonOct 20 Ida Noyes Library 7:30PM START THIS MORATORIUMRIGHT PRAY FOR PEACE TUES7:30 PMPRAY-IN TO END PREY-INSTUES NITE 7:30 HUTCH COURT.NONVIOLENCE: IS GANDHI'SPHILOSOPHY RELEVANT TODAYFIND OUT FRIDAY AT THE IN¬TERNATIONAL DISCUSSION LEDBY TED MAZARELO CROSS¬ROADS, 5621 BLACKSTONE 8PM.Yes there is an ongoing informalfolksong workshop on campus —starting tonight 8PM at Hillel 5715Woodlawn.WITNESS TO THEFT OF MO¬TORCYCLE IN FRONT OF HAR¬PER LIBRARY MON OCT 6 BE¬TWEEN 2:30-5:00 Call 363-3274.TICKETS FOR CARLEBACH CON¬CERT ON SALE AT HILLEL NOW!MORATORIUM AT HILLELHOUSE, WED, 4:00 pm. DIS¬CUSSION OF JEWISH ATTITUDESTOWARDS WAR, PEACE, AU¬THOR I T Y , CONSCIENCE, ANDPLANNING OF ACTION PROJ¬ECTS.JESSE JACKSON AT VIETNAMMORATORIUM CONVOCATION AT9AM ROCKERFELLER CHAPEL.26in Bike (DAWES) Lost Sun Oct 6,7-9pm in front of Cobb; color Gold 8<Green. $30 to buy back. Call TonyFA49500 Rm 1426 eves.JESSE JACKSON AT VIETNAMMORATORIUM CONVOCATION AT9 AM ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL.SUNDAYSt. Margaret's Church — The Epis¬copal Church of South Shore — 2555E. 73rd St. (corner Coles)7:30 am Holy Communion9:00 am Family Eucharist 8>Church School11:00 am Choral EucharistWHOSE SIDE IS GOD ON COMETO THE PRAY-IN TUES 7:30.SENSITIVITY GROUP EX¬PERIENCE. ONE 4-HOUR SESSIONWITH EXPERIENCED TRAINER.CALL EXT 2360.OPEN: PIERCE SNACK BAR 9:30-12:30 Wkdys STUDY IN CAFE¬TERIA EAT IN CHURCHWhile the rest of the world protestU. of C. students are waiting forlunch in the BandersnatchMAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE MAROONI a 12 E. 59th SI., Chicago, 60637DATES TO RUN Enioy the last decadent days of oldEurope before the Revolution.Christmas Charter, Ml 3-0800, Ext.3598 1:00-5:30.Porsche, Mercedes, Volvo, VW, etc.They ail cost much less in Europe.Charter Flights Christmas Charter.Ml 3-8000 Ext 3598Play power volleyball with the UCvolleyball club Mon 7-9 Boucher, Fri7-10 Ida Noyes.PRAY-IN TUES NITE 7:30 HUTCHCOURTWRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL 2-8377)Wednesday's Renaissance PLAYERSMeeting Postponed for MORATO¬RIUM New Meeting to be an¬nounced.Everyday looks like a crematoriumat the Bandersnatch. If the fooddon't get you the iuke box is thesecond line of offense.YOGARelax, CONCENTRATE withoutTENSION. Meditate AND Ex¬perience ecstasy and tranquility, be¬yond Euphoria. Kick drug habit: Mystudents have done so.SRI NERODE DO3-0155.Student narcs uncover Soc Sci dope— wow!Hey, leetle girl, wanna brownie?Nope, I'm into the Soc Sci Eval¬uationPsst. The heat's on in Soc SciGet the real evaluation. Soon.Is Gen Jack D. Ripper alive andwell in Soc Sci?Have you .been reamed recently? Ifso, get the SS Evaluation.The Soc Sci course and teacherEvaluation Book is coming!To the Soc Sci faculty: "Learn thetruth — for if shall make you free."The Social Sciences Collegiate Divi¬sion evaluation of courses and teach¬ers for winter and spring will ap¬pear this Wednesday. Better known 1as "Straus's Complaint," it containsthe usual host of snide vilifications FOR SALEFURNITURE: 102 INCH SOFA, TA¬BLES, VACUUM CLEANER ETC.643-5703 WKDAYS AFTER 6PM.OLIVETTI PRAXIS Typewriter-picawith French accents. Just over-hauled-like new-$175. Bernie X3611,eves. 955-2187.2 JBL D140F'S $100 EA. 363-6384.'59 Cevy, Low mileage. Runs good.Free tire! Mark 955-7285. $200.MERCEDES-BENZ 12,000 MILES,EXCELLENT CONDITION, MANYEXTRAS WITH AIR CONDI¬TIONING. CALL DR. AUERBACHU. OF C. EXTENSION 5973 HOMEKE 6-0037 02900 200 Diesel.New and Used Stereo ComponenAt Discount Prices. AR, KLH,DYNA, SCOTT. At MUSICRAFT ONCampus. Call Bob Tabor 363-4555.Xerox Copies 9c 7c, 5c 8> 7c 5c 3c$10 runs, 10% Discount on 9c 7c 5crate.SALE! Fuzzy dice for salePEOPLE FOR SALEINTERIOR DESIGN CONSULTANT.For townhouses, apts., houses. Stu¬dent discs. Barbara Hammere, asso¬ciate member NSID. 288-4596.CHEERLEADERSUC CHEERLEADERS WANT YOU.PRACTICES: Oct. 9, 13, 16, 20 at6:30 IN IDA NOYES DANCEROOM.FOR RENTSleeping Room in Victorian Town-house. $50 mo. All privileges. Call667-6085.Studios 2’/2 4 Rm Apts. CALL MRSTOLL DO 3-6200 STEVE FA 4-0342Unfurn. Apt., 2’/2 Rms, Stove Refrig,$95. 6043 Woodlawn. See Miss Hud¬son, Apt 1C.NEAR UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO3-5 room apartments, all w-tile baths8, showers. Ideal for students, in¬terns, nurses, young couples NOCHILDREN, RENTAL, CALL RE4-4141 $90-$l 10.MICROBUS & FORDECONOLINE OWNERS!If you are a student, you can make$20 8> up per Friday AM deliveringthe Maroon. See the Business Man¬ager on Wed.PEOPLE WANTED Driver with Station Wagon or VWBus Wanted to Transport Step Tu¬tors M-F. Arrange Rates. Call Mar¬ty 667-5012.ATTENTION DEPARTMENTALSECRETARIES. We are looking fora girl who knows her way aroundthe academic community; someonewho has had experience keepingtrack of course lists, appointmentschedules, etc. but who wants a bet¬ter job. We offer a bright future, achallenging, exciting position, goodpay, and dedicated colleagues whoare eager to improve higher educa¬tion in the US. Please reply in con¬fidence stating education and workexperience as well as salary re¬quirements. Chicago Maroon, BoxALDINE.RESEARCH SUBJECTS FOR COL¬OR VISION TESTING: FEMALESUBJECTS WITH COLOR-BLINDFATHERS. (WE WOULD NEED TOTEST THE FATHER ONCE FORONE HOUR). REGULAR JOB lViHRS PER DAY: 2-5 DAYS PER WK$1.75 PER HR. MU 4-6100 X6039.LEGIT TENOR SAXAPHONIST TOCOVER PART IN PROKOFIEVWITH UC SYMPHONY ORCHES¬TRA-CALL Mr. Marmour, X2615 or285-5164 for audition.Be the Claude Killy of the Univer¬sity. Ski Europe. Charter FlightsChristmas Charter $199 Ml 3-0800Ext. 3598 1:00-5:30 PM.BRIGHT, ambitious student neededas campus representative for com¬puter dating service. May work forcommission or franchise. Write Cu¬pid Computer, 403 South Coler, Ur-bana, Illinois 61801.GIVE US A SPRING SHOW.BLACKFRIARS NEEDS YOU.SCRIPTS, MUSIC ETC. CALL AN¬NETTE AT MID-ALPS.TYPE TABLES FOR UNIVERSITYRESEARCH PROJECT. STRAIGHTCOPY NO SET-UP. COULD TYPEAT HOME. PHONE MISS BLOCH,643-8090.LOOKING for girl for meaningfulsexual rein. 955-2993.ROOM IN EXCHANGE FOR BABYSITTING. HOURS AND TERMSFLEXIBLE. 752-2849.PVT ROOM WITH BATH FREE INEXCHANGE FOR BABYSITTINGCALL 929-3070 OR 752-8109.HELPWANTED: PLEASANTPART-TIME WORK IN YOURSPARE TIME. 363-C838.ANONYMOUSLETTERS OF THE DAYNAME, ADDRESS, PHONECHARGE: SO1 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. about the distinguished members ofthe soc sci division by Ig et a Is.Grab your copy soon. You'll be sor¬ry you did.Political suppression still lurks onthe Maroon. How come they haven'tprinted any gadflies on DUR thisyear? Or Woodlawn? Why is it thatnone of their fascist editorials say"This is our university too"? Huh?How come? Come on, Caroline.Shape up or you'll never make thegrade as a certified, grade-A, non-elected student leader.FOREIGN CARBODY LAB.6715 So. Chicago Ave.955-5431We Specialize in Body &Fender & PaintMonday thru Fri. 9 to 5 GRAD STUDENT WANTS BABY¬SITTER, TUES AND THURS MORNAND OR OTHER HOURS TO BEARR. 2 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS.CALL 667-7512.Business Manager for Chicago Liter¬ary Review — 10% Commission.Call Lit Review Office.Administrative secretary for campusresearch office. Must be skilled onIBM electric typewriter. Call 643-3022 days. Full-time, 8:30-5. Salarycommensurate with ability, nego¬tiable.CHGO'S OWNSWINGERS CLUBSEND $1.00 FOR 64 PAGEILLUST MAGAZME, 100s OFPERSONALS. IKS, BOX3S06.CHG0 60654. The Maroon is too goddamn con¬servative.The Maroon is guilty of more biasthan any other Chicago newspaper.It repeatedly suppresses reportingconstructive university activity, orthose things conducive (sic) to a hu¬man student atmosphere. Instead, Itinsults the reader by assuming thestudents here subscribe to Its unrea¬sonable (sic), irresponsible view. Inthe long run it does a great dis¬service to the cause of learning andthe development of an habitable stu¬dent community.CHESS PLAYERS:::Try correspondence chess forfun, relaxation and leisurelystudy for game improvement.Free information - jo:, Char¬tered Chess - 1312 "B' Street -Hayward, California 94541A dscussion withLiza Mrneff & Alan PakulaActress, daughter of the late Judy Garland anddirector Vincente Minnelli (AN AMERICAN INPARIS), Miss Minnelli appeared in AlbertFinney's CHARLIE BUBBLES, and in OttoPreminger's (still unreleased) TELL ME THATYOU LOVE ME, JUNIE MOON and AlanPakula's THE STERILE CUCKOO. Producer of TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD, INSIDEDAISY CLOVER, THE STALKING MOON, UP THEDOWN STAIRCASE, BABY, THE RAIN MUST FALL.Director of the STERILE CUCKOO.Miss Minnelli and Mr. Pakula will discussany and all aspects of their careers, films,and films in general. This will be an openquestion-and-answer session.Cobb Wed Oct 15 free 350pm doc filmsOctober 14, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/15:;;>rSs5s.K’JWjja Are you agood student?Are you acareful driver?.. : , . ..vIf you are tired ofpaying a high premiumfor your car insurance itwill pay you to ■■investigate Sentry'sgood student discountThis is in addition toSentry's discount fordriver education. Callyour Sentry man for fastfacts.Stain our giant Love Pillows?- Don't be Silly. It'll never hap-pen. - But it something wild andwonderful should come abouton our pillows all you do isunzip the Scotchguard cover,drop it m the washing machine,zip it back on and your pillowwill be clean, fresh, and readyas soon as you are. Come on -try it our way. rho is thinking about the basic causesof war, injustice, and world unity?on October 15 find out aboutTHE BAHA'I PEACE PROGRAM"4:00 PM - IDA NOYES LIBRARYJim Crane238-0971y , ■■ .y:; y ' ^ ^Lounge-A-Lot Pillow Co.Campus Rep - David BrodeBU 8-1100 Ext. 604 Non-Profit Org:U.S. POSTAGEPAIDChicago, IllinoisPermit No. 7931SENTRY 11INSURANCEELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd Si. BIJ-8-290016/The Chicago Maroon/October 14, 1969 #01 \r i1\Mm