JerryLevy THE MAROONVolume 78, Number 13 The University of Chicago Friday, October 17, 1969Campus Crowds Moratorium EventsMORNING CONVOCATION:hear anti-war speeches. 2500 people attended the Rockefeller Ptill Lattwopservice to Students and faculty of the Universityturned out in large numbers Wednesday formoratorium events on campus. High¬lighting the day of concern for the war inVietnam were a morning convocation inRockefeller Chapel, an afternoon rally onthe Midway, and a Mandel Hall teach-in inthe evening.Local statesmen and prominent figures,including Operation Breadbasket’s JesseJackson, Congressman Abner Mikva, andCon-Con candidate A1 Raby, spoke oncampus during the day.“This is the last chance our governmentwill have to hear a peaceful, non-violentdemonstration of public opinion against thewar,” Dr. Harvey Cox, theologian at Har¬vard, said at the morning convocation inRockefeller Chapel before an estimated2500 people.The Rev. Jesse Jackson, director of Oper¬ation Breadbasket in Chicago, added that,because of its continuation of the Vietnamwar, “our government no longer representsus, the people,” and warned that “the lionis no longer king when the jungle is onfire.”After the tolling of 38 bells to symbolizeNixon’s 38 weeks of failure to end the war,the two guest speakers attacked Nixon’sVietnam war policy.Cox concentrated on the Vietnam war inparticular, demanding immediate with¬drawal of all U.S. troops and reparationsfor South Vietnam. Jackson stressed theeconomic impact of the war at home, andattacked the more general causes of thewar: the structure of the U.S. economy andincreasing economic polarization at home.Cox began by chiding the Nixon adminis¬tration for calling supporters of the morato¬rium “emissaries from Hanoi.” “Thosewho divide our country, drive our finestyoung men into political exile and madness,and at the same time destroy an innocentHildebrand Begins Post as DeanRoger H. Hildebrand, in his inauguralspeech Thursday as dean of the College ofthe University of Chicago, said the purposeof a college is “to insure man’s survival, toraise his aspirations and to show his prom¬ise.”“Among all human institutions, the Col¬lege is the one whose daily work is to pro¬duce and display the evidence that man isworth saving,” he said.Speaking before 300 students and profes¬sors in Mandel Hall he said that collegesshould inspire individual action. “It cannotlive by caring for itself alone,” Hildebrandsaid.But he added, “When a college becomesa factory for producing socially-certifiedcitizens it is not the design of an evil estab¬lishment; it is the natural consequence ofcollege drifitng.”“Filling society’s specifications whateverthey may be makes an easy life for profes¬sors and students. It is trivial for studentsto be raw material — not comfortable orflattering — just trivial.”The 12th dean of the college succeedsWayne C. Booth, perhaps the most popularin the College’s history. A professor of Eng¬lish Booth declined to take a second five-year term as dean, and is now studying inEngland on a one-year leave of absence.Booth, warned him a new dean is in¬variably asked on his first appearance:“How did he get into this fix? What is hethinking? and What will he do if we don’tkeep him under control?”Last year at the University of Californiaat Berkeley Hildebrand studied on a Gug¬genheim fellowship, where he received an undergraduate degree on his PhD. He wasat Berkeley when University of Chicagopresident Edward Levi called him andasked him if he would be dean of the Col¬lege, just at the time when the campus wasrevolting over the People’s Park issue.“As I hung up the receiver, Hildebrandsaid, “I turned immediately and walked outto the balcony for quiet and air. What I sawwas helicopters circling overhead, risingclouds of tear gas, milling crowds, andlines of soldiers. I’m not exagerating. And Iwas drawn into the following line ofthought: What if U.C. Berkely had a col¬lege, and what if I were appointed itsDean; what would I do? It was a terrifyingthought.He said, “It is our situation whether ornot our own walks are littered with brokenglass. We must examine our source of vital¬ity and then see in what spirit we shouldmeet those who tear at us and seem toclose upon us from opposing sides.Among the new dean’s thoughts was that“If we cherish the idea of the College thathas drawn us together, then we must giveto make it live. And all who make the Col¬lege are answerable.” Each class has itsown responsibility, Hildebrand said.Of his new post, Hildebrand said, “Whatabout the dean? If all the others contributetheir vigor to the College, then you mightsuppose that he need wily come out on cer¬emonial occasions to demonstrate the 27ways of saying ‘no’ or run through thedean’s manual of classic evasions.”Hildebrand, citing several examples ofhis plans as dean, said that he is seekingnew and better methods of teacher eval¬ uation. To stimulate thought in this area hehas invited his brother Milton Hildebrand,to speak in Quantrell auditorium, Monday,October 27. His brother, a professor of zool¬ogy at the University of Califomia-Davis,has conducted a thorough study on teacherevaluation.Continued on Page 14 country halfway around the world, are thereal traitors,” he said.Noting that the Vietnam war is senselessand unjustifiable on moral or militarygrounds, Cox added that a “turning point”in the anti-war movement was reached lastAugust, when “Company A” in Vietnam re¬fused to fight. He predicted that GI’s willmutiny and desert in increasing numbers,“because they will not die in a war they donot believe in.” Cox added, “I support any¬one who deserts any branch of the U.S.armed forces.”The Harvard theologian delivered ascathing attack on the “so-called govern¬ment” of South Vietnam, which he brandeda “tyrannical, unrepresentative, criminalclique,” and said that Nixon’s “Vietnam-ization” plan really means “Thieu-Kyiza-tion.”Cox described his recent meeting withcommunist negotiators at Paris and withthe hundreds of Americans who had emi¬grated to Sweden to avoid fighting in Viet¬nam.One such deserter was a 19-year oldblack GI who had been ordered to Vietnamin chains and with an armed guard for ex¬pressing his opposition to U.S. war policies.Cox compared his case to that of pre-CivilWar slaves.Jackson said that eight white southerncommittee chairmen in Congress and theSenate, whom he branded “pathologicalkillers,” are really the ones shaping U.S.war policies and “suffocating our country,”because, operating as a bloc in the mostpowerful committees, they have more pow¬er than Nixon.Jackson said that the present “war econ¬omy,” in which nearly 70 percent of thenational budget is devoted to armamentswhile only 12 percent is used to help poorAmericans, is having a disastrous effect cmpoor blacks and whites, and is dividing thecountry.Jackson received some of his most enthu¬siastic ovations when he said “We must bephilosophically committed to all laws beingeliminated forever,” when he urged stu¬dents to refuse to study about wars, andwhen he said that “America is an aris¬tocracy, not a democracy, and will get in¬volved in more and more wars to keep it¬self going.”Jackson’s solution to wars like Vietnam,he made clear, is to be found here at home,in the basic structure of the economy andContinued on Page FiveNEW DEAN: Roger Hildebrand deliversThursday. Jesse Krakauerhis inaugural address in Mandel Hall• i i«Peggy Way: Divinity School's First WomanBy Christine FroulaWell, it’s finally happened: for the firsttime in its eighty-year history the Univer¬sity of Chicago divinity school, in Chicago,the capital of the divinity world, has awoman on its faculty. Mrs. William Way —“Peggy” to everyone who knows her — isone of three people hired to replace ColinWilliams as directors of the doctor of min¬istry program. She also serves as coordina¬tor of metropolitan ministry and assistantprofessor. women raise money and the men spend it.There are no blacks, no women, no poor, noLatins, no students in the decision-makingbodies to represent differences in lifestyles. As a result, church policy remainsrigid, unopen, and unexciting.”Mrs. Way, who assumed her duties twomonths ago, is no stranger to the divinityschool. She was enrolled in its PhD pro¬gram in 1959-61, and many of her fellowfaculty members are her former professorsor PhD colleagues.On being the only woman faculty mem¬ber in a field so predominantly masculine,Peggy says, “My colleagues will all benice, kind, and helpful, but there’s still adifference. The ‘you don’t belong here’ atti¬tude which I knew as a student still pre¬vails.” Peggy was sought for the position be¬cause of her exceptional experience in ur¬ban affairs and the church. After gradu¬ating phi beta kappa from the University ofMichigan in psychology, she went on to gether MA from Wayne State University inpsychiatric social work. She received herBD from Chicago Theological Seminary,summa cum laude, and then entered thePhD program at the divinity school here. In1960 she was ordained in the Congrega¬tional Church.“I’m in the position of being a ‘womanwho made it,’ ” she adds. “Naturally thereis no rule against hiring women here, butthe general idea is that few are qualified.”The school does accept women, but thepercentage is very small. Last year therewere about 50 women out of 400 students.Peggy believes that the church has playeda major role in creating the. subordinaterole of women, and that this is part of thereason why there are fewer women in thedivinity field than in almost any other.“The church ^controlled by middle-agedwhite men who make all the decisions andall the rules,” Peggy explains. “They allsay, ‘If Jesus had wanted women in hischurch, he would have chosen some womenas his disciples.’ But the church’s mainproblem is masculine incompetence. The Prior to her accepting this position, sheserved as director of field education at theurban training center for Christian Mis¬sion; consultant, Toward an Open SocietyProgram for Community Renewal Society;consultant in social welfare and programdirector of Chicago City MissionarySociety; instructor, Elmhurst College, de-partment of sociology; instructor,McCormick Theological Seminary; co-pas¬tor at Cragin Congregational Church.As coordinator of metropolitan ministry,Mrs. Way will connect the educational pro¬gram of ministry students with what’s real¬ly going on in churches in the city. “Wewant them to be able to see what it’s reallylike to be a minister.” She also teaches twoinformal courses, “not to be found in thecatalogue: an urban seminar for foreignstudents and another class in exploring theconceptual indications of what people areactually doing in the church.”In addition to her career, Mrs. Way has ahusband and three children to fill her activelife. William Way, her husband, is an or¬dained minister in the United Church ofSMEDLEYSSchlitz on tapExtra large^pitcher of beerFree peanuts,^SandwichesThe in-groupheadquartersin Harper Court5239 Harper Ave. Our thing is your ring —tthflhmgb*'Nf tfwftfts KM 59 VfAtS119 N. Wabash at WashingtonINGLEWOOD EVERGREEN PLAZAWALLY HAAS STILL DOES IT AT THE U OF CTHE IN THINGWife approves use of R. C. Barber Shop services. Weare sure you will also. All barber services at rea¬sonable prices.Open MONDAY& Tues. & Wed. & Thurs. & Friday 8 to 5with or without appointmentNO TIPPINGAlso Shoe Shine Service Available5706 University x3573"Directly across from Quadrangle Club”THE FRATERNITIES OF THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO INVITEALL UPPERCLASSMEN TO ATTENDTHE FALL RUSH SMOKERS Oct. 20-23Mon. Oct. 20Phi Kappa PsiPhi Sigma Delta 5555 Woodlawn5625 WoodlawnPhi Gamma DeltaPsi Upsilon Tues. Oct. 21 5615 University5639 UniversityAlpha Delta PhiPhi Delta Theta Wed. Oct. 22 5749 University5625 UniversityDelta Upsilon Thurs. Oct. 23 5714 WoodlawnRush functions begin at 7:30 and are for upperclassmen only3/The Chicago Maroon/October 17, 1969 Christ and a graduate social worker.“I don’t feel guilty about being a workingmother,” she says. “I think there are manyways of being a good mother, and manyadvantages in the child’s having a workingmother. I spend a lot of time with the kidson weekends, and often take them on tripswith me.”“Our culture has denied women’s free¬dom by its convention of confining their tal-snts to raising children. Society says there’sonly one way to raise children, and that isto have the mother stay home. I’m verylucky because a woman can’t have both ahome and a career if she feels split. Myhusband likes strong, creative women,whereas many men are not comfortablewith them. I like having a family and I likeworking. I have no conflicts about it.”“But what I do have a conflict about,”adds Peggy, “is always being the onlywoman. I no longer view it as a com¬pliment to me, but rather as ‘something’swrong "here.’ ”Women’s consciousness of their subordi¬nate position being so new, Mrs. Way hasundergone changes in her own attitudes.“Until recently, you were just making it ina man’s world,” explains the curly-haired,bedimpled minister. “Now I sometimeswonder why I want to. Every few years Idecide I’m going to get out of the churchbecause it’s so corrupt. But I end up stay¬ing, because what institution isn’t cor¬rupt ”Mrs. Way believes that “It’s precisely be¬cause women are responsible for dealingwith the children that they should have a PEGGY WAYDivinity Woman Oavitf Rosenbushpart in big decisions. Why should the mendeclare war and the mothers send theirsons off to fight it? Also, women are impor¬tant in the ministry because many men goall the way through a seminary havingvery little to do with women; how are theysupposed to be capable of counseling thefemale half of the congregation.”Asked how she became interested in theministry in the first place, Peggy says,(Continued on Page 11ROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPEL11 o’clockSunday, October 19, 1969PREACHERLUCIUS WALKER, JR.Executive DirectorInterreligious Foundation forCommunity Organization,New York City‘Christian Faith in a Revolutionary Age’THE B’NAI B’RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION PRESENTSSHLOMO CARLEBACHHASIDIC FOLK CONCERTIDA NOYES HALL1212 E. 59th StCloister ClubSunday, Oct. 9, 7:30 p.m. Tickets at Hillel and the doorStudents $1.50Others $2.50Loop Protest Marks Plea for PeaceRALLY: Demonstrators raise hands to give the peace sign.Millions of Americans in Chicago andelsewhere in the nation temporarily aban¬doned “business as usual” Wednesday tocall for a pullout from Viet Nam.No major violence occurred during any ofthe moratorium demonstrations throughoutthe country. The nationwide actions whichswept college campuses also brought hugecrowds into large cities: 20,000 turned outin New York, 15,000 in Philadelphia andCambridge, Mass., and 10,000 in Min¬neapolis. Demonstrations in some form oranother took place in every state in theunion.In Chicago, a rollicking highlight toWednesday’s moratorium was the CivicCenter Plaza rally sponsored by the Chi¬cago chapter of Business Executives Movefor Peace. Other noontime activities includ¬ed leafletting, in which more than 1300people from the University alone partici¬pated.The rally, which attracted between threeand four thousand people of all ages andwalks of life, began with chants of “PeaceNow” at noon and was sparked by a suc¬cession of speeches, songs and momentsof slience.The speeches began with an impromptutalk by an unannounced Chicago workerwho, identifying himself as a member ofthe labor force, congratulated those stu¬dents whose initiative had sustained thewar protests, and attacked the publicstands of George Meany and organized la¬bor on the war. Affirming his personal lovefor America, he claimed that “Nixon andhis militants will be kicked out” as wasPresident Johnson, unless the war is soonconcluded.The master of ceremonies then called for60 seconds of silence as a tribute to the wardead, which the crowd observed practicallyunanimously with the hand-peace sign.Milton Rosenberg, professor of psy¬chology at the University, then took the po¬dium and noted how this generation ofyoung people has been bom into andbrought up with the cold war and the armsrace. Singling out both Soviet and Ameri¬can modern military misadventures, hedeplored the “complicity and supineness erfmany university professors” in their workon military projects and also criticized the“labor movement, grown rich and hoary”for lack of anti-war leadership.Calling for an end to the American “Gar¬rison mentality, the disease in our rigid and archaic social institutions,” Rosenbergencouraged all students to continue to say“no, in thunder” to the war and its ob¬structions of social programs.It was then announced that the North¬western Medical Student Association wouldhold a vigil at the American Medical Asso¬ciation Center in Chicago, which the crowdgreeted with cheers.Next speaker was Sylvia Cotten, from theNational Council of Jewish Women. “Thisis our organization’s first participation in apeace activity,” she said, “and we want totell all the students, ‘We think you’regreat.’ ” Calling the moratorium a fine ex¬ample of the “politics of participation,”Mrs. Cotten said “Today is going to im¬press Mr. Nixon whether he likes it or not.”Recalling the May 14 motion of the Chi¬cago city council which urged the fastestpossible withdrawal from Viet Nam, themoderator then introduced Council memberAlderman William Counsms. “Any way welook at the war, it’s wrong,” Cousins said,noting that he spoke not for the council butfor himself. He attacked the Gulf of TonkinResolution as “more fiction than fact,” andsaid the Americans “ought to get involvedin the war of this country, poverty andracism.”Another 60 seconds of silence was heldfollowing Cousins’ talk.Murray H. Finlay, executive of theAmalgamated Clothing Workers, said nextthat “the labor movement is also behindthis moratorium,” and that his 22,000 mem¬ber organization voted “unqualified en¬dorsement” of it last week.Rabbi Robert Marks from the Chicago’sUnion of Hebrew Congregations of Americathen characterized the anti-war workers as“the peaceable people” and said that “weare here today because we love our coun-By Marshall Alexander“I don’t want any of that shit!”“We should make war on you!”“No thank you, I’m an American!”“I’m for peace not surrender!”“Get away from me, you SDS punk!”“Fuck you!”“Stick it up your ass!”“Go to Hell!” try.” He dwelt on the Green Beret in¬cident as a travesty of justice in the nameof “national expediency.” “We should giveX-ratings to movies of war, not love,” heurged.A “peace ballad” was then given by sev¬eral members of the Chicago cast of“Hair”, including “Let The Sunshine In”accompanied by crowd clapping and sing¬ing along.The last speaker was the chairman ofBusiness Executives Move for Peace, Gor¬don Sherman, who introduced himself as a“sober, solid, concerned businessman.”Sherman asked to be allowed to bring Da¬vid Dellinger and seven other members ofthe Conspiracy Eight to speak and thecrowd responded enthusiastically. “Thereal conspiracy is taking place in thousands“Just wait until two years when the Redscome and massacre everyone!”“What’shappening to the goddam kids!”Standing on the street corner which I wasassigned to, I humbly held out my rightarm, leaflet in hand, for the Vietnam mora¬torium, towards a passerby who stared fro-zenly past me. A mass of volunteers, 1300of them from the University, was simulta¬neously performing the same ritual all overthe city. The reactions I got were notunique to me.Of the various negative reactions whichleafletters received, the “frozen stare”cited above was probably the most pre¬dominant. Many just refused to respond inany way to students’ atempts to influencetheir view of the war. While novice leaflet¬ters appeared very demoralized by thenegative reactions which they received,veterans showed little surprise at the resultof their attempts. One student commened:“Well, why should they respond to us any¬way. They know what they think about thewar. And we know what they think of thestudent movement.”Many students conjectured that negativereactions were due to the violence of theOctober 8 through 11 activities of theWeatherman faction of the Students for aDemocratic Society (SDS). Many Chica¬goans evidenJy did not realize the differ¬ence between the organizers of last week’sevents and the organizers of the Morato¬rium.Not all reactions were sour however, Al¬ice Carn, a University student, noticed that“older people” responded quite positively.“Little old ladies and little old men reallyseem to dig it,” she said. Bus drivers andcab drivers also appeared, for the mostpart, receptive. Another student noticedthat while most men “probably in theirtwenties seemed really friendly and recep¬tive, many girls who looked about the sameage ignored us.” Most students agreed how¬ever, that “the most unreceptive peoplewere the middle-aged businessmen andtheir wives.”Before the lunch hour there seemed to bea super-saturation of leaflets. In fact, ac¬cording to Mike Barnett, president of stu¬dent government, University students and and thousands of places like this all overthe country,” Dellinger said. He spoke oftheir request that the court day be can¬celled to allow their observance of the mo¬ratorium, which was denied by JudgeJulius Hoffman.Sherman, inclosing the rally, announcedthat Business Executives would support theplanned November 15 march on Washing¬ton. “If the President doesn’t get the wordbetween now and November, we’ll see youback in a month,” he said.Groups represented in the protest wereIndians for Peace, Loyola Social Workersfor Peace, Junkies for Peace in Viet Nam,Northwestern and Loyola Law Students andFaculty for Peace, Youth Against War andFacism, Veterans for Peace in Viet Namand Federal Employees Against the War.faculty alone distributed 100,000 leaflets.One student, Coburn Ward, suggested “thisis overkill. It’s becoming self defeating be¬cause people are getting pissed-off whenthey walk down the street, with leafletsshoved at them every minute, and they con¬tinually have to say they already haveone.” However, when employees’ lunchtimecame, the leaflets wait fast. According toBarnet, the 100,000 leaflets were alreadydistributed by 1 pm.The 1300 University people who rode the26 buses to the loop appeared to experiencea feeling of great solidarity. Leafletters in¬cluded high school kids, grads, undergrads,and faculty members. Also present was oneelderly, white-haired lady, who with asprained ankle, took her place on a cornerand handed out leaflets. “I’m a supporterof non-violence,” she said. “I think all warsare wrong.”One fifteen year old, Richard Shulman,proved to be a veteran leafletter. “I’vebeen in a lot of marches and demonstra¬tions. I think war is morally wrong.” Thereactions of graduate student Sheila Bradywere not much different from Shulman’s.“The war is siphoning off our resourcesand personnel,” she said. “Also, I thinkthe war at large is immoral.”Throughout the two hours of leaflettingthe police seem to be out in force with or¬derly platoons marching around. Paddywagons were out in numbers also. Most stu¬dents appeared surprised that the police“even strike up a friendly conversationwith you.”One officer said there was no special dutythis day; the plainclothesmen were just inuniform. A group of “riot” police sur¬rounded the Civic Center where a business¬men’s rally took place.Indeed, leafletters turned out in mobs —on nearly every street corner in Chicago —and their numbers and actions producednumerous and various reactions. One fren¬zied woman, parading up and down thesidewalk loudly lamenting the country’s de¬fection to communism, approached a verydistinguished looking psychology profes¬sor. Obviously shocked she exclaimed in ahorrified tone, “Not you too!” and scurriedaway.October 17, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/3Vc-Vi ; ©9*.%*..- . .LEAFLETTER: Protest sign shows mood of the Moratorium.Stormy Response To Peace Messagesjust minutes from the Loop30 stories of modernhigh-rise livingat down-to-earth rents1-BEDROOM $118.502-BEDROOM $139.003-BEDROOM $160.00The perfect residence for singlepersons, young couples, familieswith children, senior citizens. Nowyou can enjoy living in a brand-newapartment building designedespecially for those with moderate-incomes. So close to the heart ofeverything ... and with magnificentviews of Lake Michigan and theLoop. 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One- and three-bedroom apartments are alsc available, all at extremelymodest rentals.4/The Chicago Maroon/October 17, 1969 Long Grove House children canattend the nationally-acclaimedSouth Commons-Drake puolicschool— offering an integrated,innovative educational program mthe new South Commons'CommunityBuilding and the modernDrake SchoolWant to see something really special? Then visit thethree tastefully furnished model apartments at LongGrove House. You’ll see rooms like this one, drama¬tically showing just how wonderful these residencesare. Modern and traditional furnishings are mixed har¬moniously to create “now” living settings.Grand Opening!LUNG GH3VG HUUSG2001 South Michigan Avenueeach-lnContinued from Page Oneeconomic distribution. He said that the topone percent Of the country owns more than26 percent of the wealth, while the bottom20 percent owns less than 5 percent and lessthan 400 American companies have more| than 70 percent of the economic interestsvested in continuation of the Vietnam war,■ while thousands of other American com-| panies have less than 30 per cent.Jackson also cited that industrial profitsover the last 9 years have risen 94 percent,whiie the average people’s weekly wagehas risen only 33 percent.Because of increasing economic polariza¬tion. Jackson said the U.S. is a dividedcountry, “a sick nation with suicidal lean-lings.”He saw a cause-and-effeet relationshipbetween the U.S. “military occupation inVietnam” and the “military occupation ofWoodlawn,” and added that we can’t sepa¬rate such things as the Negro construction ,workers’ problems in Chicago from the na¬tional war economy, “through which thegreedy get super-rich while the poor peoplestarve.”i. *|, Jackson pointed out that the U.S., whichhas the productive power to feed and housethe entire world, spends it instead on de¬struction in Vietnam.Like Cox, Jackson ridiculed Nixon’s pleato “sacrifice your sons so I can bringpeace.” He said that, due to nuclear weap¬ons, wars can no longer be “won,” andhence it is absurd and unjustifiable to keepfighting in Vietnam.While Jackson said “dying at 19 shouldnot be the standard of patriotism,” andv.’JESSE JACKSONMorning Speaker Phil Lathrop March Highlight ActivitiesPaul StelterTHE MARCH: Students march through Woodlawn in afternoon program.suggested that men be drafted from “65down instead of 18 up,” he cautioned thatthe anti-war movement must be careful notto alienate the “lukewarm.” “We’reagainst the war, but not against the war¬riors,” he said.Earlier, Cox hit upon a similar line whenhe said that “we in the peace movementmust not consider American soldiers inVietnam our enemies.” Rather, they areour “allies,” he said, because GI morale israpidly sapping in Vietnam. Pointing to theexample of “Company A,” which refused tofight in Vietnam last August, Cox said that“American soldiers no longer are willing toride into the valley of death without justifi¬cation; they will not die in a war whichthey do not believe in.”In order to build a strong anti-war move¬ment to end the war immediately, Cox saidthat those who oppose the war on a purelymoral basis must be willing to ally withthose GI’s who oppose it simply becausethey don’t want to be killed.After the convocation ended, buses tookpeace-workers downtown to leaflet in theloop.After leafletting downtown at noon, some800 students, faculty and area residents at¬tended a rally and march through Wood¬lawn.Speakers at the rally, held on the Midwaynear Woodlawn avenue, included Con-Concandidate A1 Raby, Alderman Leon Des-pres, State Rep. Robert Mann, and BillChandler from the United Farm Workers.Mike Barnett, SG president and an orga¬nizer of the moratorium, introduced thespeakers.“This war is a totally immoral war, italways has been and it always will be,”began Raby.He went on to explain how the war is ademonstration of an insensitivity that isalso responsible for the country’s social ills.“This battle (to end the war) we are go¬ing to win; the war is to redirect the prior¬ities of this country,” Raby pointed out.Mann spoke after Raby; and like Rabyhe emphasized the importance of con¬centrating on social problems once the waris ended.“We are brutalizing people in Illinois asin Vietnam under our present welfare sys¬tem.” Mann pointed out that the presentstate welfare system is inefficient.Chandler, of the UFW, revealed that theDefense Department has been trying tobreak the grape boycott by purchasinglarge numbers of scab-picked grapes foruse in Viet Nam and other defense in¬stallations abroad.“The boycott has reached every corner ofthe US. It’s just beginning to have an effect on the market of the big growers. Therehas been a cut of 29 per cent as of today.”Despres, the last speaker on the pro¬gram, noted that “you only have to lookacross the Midway to see the effect of thewar on America.” He went on to equate theanti-war movement with the abolitionistsduring the pre-Civil war period.After the rally, Barnett and other mem¬bers of the moratorium committee ledsome 600 peace workers on a marchthrough Woodlawn. The marchers walkedsouth on Woodlawn to 63rd, east to Dor¬chester, then back to the Midway. Barnettindicated that the marchers would link upwith members of the Black P Stone Nation,but the Rangers didn’t show.Woodlawn residents seemed surprised tosee a peace march through their neighbor¬hood; and the whites walked timidly downthe sidewalk. Five young boys preceded themarchers, softly singing peace songs.The march blocked traffic when itcrossed intersections, which brought outseveral police cars.Nearly 1000 people attended the teach-inin Mandel Hall Wednesday night.Participants in the teach-in were Con¬gressman Abner Mikva, Alderman SammyRaynor, associate history professor PeterNovick, associate Political Science profes¬sor Theodore Lowi, and assistant Englishprofessor Fairinda West. Richard Lewontin,professor of biology, served as chairman.Lowi traced the beginning of the escala¬tion of the war to a “redefining of the con¬flict in Vietnam in terms that justified ourfurther involvement there.”He said that every military escalation ofthe war had been connected with an escala¬tion in rhetoric on the part of national lead¬ers. He called the phenomenon “a spiraling relationship between all the parts of the-country, “including the President, the pub¬lic and the military.Lowi added that this relationship neededto be broken in order to avoid escalation offuture wars. He mentioned several ways ofachieving this result, including a bettereducated public, the “re-emergence of thecynic,” the revamping of the democraticprocess, and a change in national lead¬ership.The next speaker, Alderman Raynor, in¬troduced himself as a politician, but hastilyadded that he would “rather be thoughtof as a statesman.”Raynor said it was difficult for him totalk to his constituents about Vietnam, be¬cause they were too concerned with otherproblems. He also mentioned the amount ofunfair legislation that he had seen passedby the city council. He referred specificallyto his own resolution, defeated by a vote of38 to 7, which would have allowed everycitizen to participate in the moratorium inone way or another.Raynor closed by saying that “our com¬mitment in Vietnam has been fulfilled.” Heexpressed support for a total withdrawal ofAmerican troops.Fairinda West gave what she referred toas the position of the New University Con¬ference (NUC) on Vietnam.Miss West explained that the Vietnamwar should be analyzed as an imperialistwar. She termed imperialism “a forrii ofeconomic subjugation” which included “ex¬ploitation of natural resources, of cheap na¬tive labor, and the maintenance of depend¬ent industries.” She went on to say that thiseconomic subjugation required political andmilitary subjugation as well.Continued on Page 11?« PlAyUCrS ALL-NIGHT SHOVRtRfORRRANCIi E RID A T , SATURDAY FOLLOWING LAST REGULAR FEATUREOct. 17 Oct. IIJESSIE JAMES Mins -rr^T_ BILLY THE KIDFRANKENSTEIN'S DAUGHTER VS. DRACULA;j —— —Oct. 24 Oct. 25Bergman's ***** Bergman'sTHE MAGICIAN VIRGIN SPRING* Oct. 11_ Nnv.lOscer Werner Jemma Merew ***** Original and imartJULES AND JIM KING KONGHay.7 Nev.«Orson Welles «M>0M Gogol'sCITIZEN KANE THE OVERCOATNev. 14 Nev. 15i David Lean's ***** Fellini'sOLIVER TWIST LASTRADATICKETS $1.50ifSunday New York Time* 4tj. Ji:30AM (daily too)- ..*» BOB’S NEWSSTAND Z51st and Lake Park *Huge Hock* of Current Maga- *tine*, Paperback*, Attorted *Pornography. Come Amy dog “Michael ” meet.************ CHESS PLAYERS:::Try correspondence chess forfun, reloxotion and leisurelystudy for game improvement.Free information - join Char¬tered Chess -1312 "B" Street -Hayward, California 94541 GOLD CITY INN**** MaroonNew Hours:lunch 11:30 AM-2:30 PMdinner 2:30 PM-9:30 PM"A Gold Mine of Good Food”Student Discount:10% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese Food5228 Harper 493-2559Eat more for less.(Try our convenient take-out orders.)SEND A SUB IF YOU ARE 21 OR OVERMALE OR FEMALEHAVE A DRIVER S LICENSEDRIVE A YELLOWJust telephone CA 5-6692 orApply in person at 120 E. 18th St.EARN MORE THAN $25 DAILYDRIVEA Y&LOWShort or full shift adjusted toyour school schedule.DAY, NIGHT or WEEKENDSWork from garage near home or school.FOREIGN CARBODY LAB.6715 So. Chicago Ave.955-5431We Specialize in Body &Fender & 'PaintMonday thru Fri. 9 to 5 MODEL CAMERALEICAPENT AX NIKONBOIEX1342 E. 55thHY 3-9259I Student DiscountOctober 17, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/5Police Raid Chicago National SDS OfficesA raid on national Students for a Demo¬cratic Society (SDS) headquarters Mondaynoon resulted in over $3000 worth of dam¬age, according to John Rossen, owner ofthe building.The raid, the third to occur in two years,was not reported in any of the daily papers“because it just doesn’t fit in with the pic¬ture the newspapers are trying to presentof a new, peaceful Chicago police depart¬ment,” Rossen said.According to Rossen, at noon the policeapproached the building with axes andhammers and without knocking, began tobeat down the front door.After gaining entrance to the building,the police broke every door and window onthe first three floors including those of doc¬tor’s offices and other private individuals,Rossen said. He added that in the SDSheadquarters, the police also overturned allfurniture and bookcases, leaving every¬thing in a large heap on the floor.Neither the police nor spokesmen for SDSwould discuss the incident with the Maroon,but Rossen said that this was expected.Rossen, also the owner of the Three PennyCinema besides the building at 1608 W.Madison which houses the SDS headquar¬ters, claims that the police did not have asearch warrant. He is presently consideringthe possibility of suing the city for the raidon his building and lawyers are working onthe case.A Maroon reporter and photographer vis¬ited the building Wednesday in the hope ofgetting pictures and comments from mem¬bers of SDS but an SDS spokesman said“There is no story here. Everything isfixed. We had repairmen working all dayyesterday.” He refused to allow them toenter the building.From the outside, little repair work wasvisible. However, broken windows and abent door were evident. Later Wednesday,an SDS spokesman said that there might bea press conference concerning the incident, THE RAID: A boarded window remains after police attack on SDS. Pavl Stelterbut when several hours had passed and noconference had been held, another SDSspokesman would only say “Call the citynews bureau for information.”The police were no more help than theSDS spokesmen in getting information onthe raid. When attempts were made to dis¬cuss the raid with them, the Maroon report¬er was referred from one police district toanother.First, the police said that the buildingwas in the 12th district but at 12th districtheadquarters, they transferred the call tothe radio operation department. The policedigest was consulted at police headquartersand it was decided that the building was inthe 18th district. 'Die 18th district headquar¬ter said the building was not in their juris¬diction. The police digest was consulted,and it was decided that the building was inthe 13th district. Thirteenth district head¬quarters asked the Maroon to call back inthree hours when “the men who handledthat will be in.”When the Maroon called back an officerwho refused to identify himself said thatSDS was given a ticket Monday but hedidn’t know the charge. Campus police,LANE BRYANTFour-Piece WeekenderYou may stand upand count yourselfin with thisterrific pantsuit.Jacket, pant andskirt are berryand wine plaid. Thewide leg pantand the long sleeveturtleneck makea perfect two¬some. Whateveryour weekend plans,this combinationis worthwhile.Acrylic, $32Sizes 14-22Third Floor when asked which precinct the buildingreally is in, told the Maroon that the build¬ing is in the 12th district. When the 12thdistrict was contacted again, a police offi¬cer said, “I’ll tell you what you should do.Call SDS. They should know more about itthan we do.” Last spring, the police raided the SDSheadquarters claiming that an alarm hadbeen called in concerning a fire in thebuilding. SDS at that time refused thepolice entrance to their offices and arrestswere made.A year earlier, the police again raidedthe building and ransacked the offices ofthe Chicago Peace Council. However, bothof these earlier raids had been reported inthe daily papers.Rossen said Thursday that the ChicagoJournalism review was planning on doing astory of the raid, but he hoped that the col¬lege papers would pick up the slack left bythe downtown dailies.Rossen said that he is a past member ofSDS and worked hard for the organizationsince its founding. He added that he hasrecently quit the organization due to hisdisagreement with the Weathermen faction.He is also author of a pamphlet entitled,“The Revolutionary Statement of UncleSam.”GOLDEN PASSBOOKACCOUNT5°o Income rate guaranteed thru1971$500 Initial deposit or more and$100 deposit, anytime with ¬drawals after 90 daysEveryday interest From day ofdeposit to day of withdrawalAvailable as collateral for loansk IJ-T-i.DEFERRED INCOMEACCOUNT5% Income Rate Guaranteed twoto ten years $1000.00 initialDeposit$50 deposit or more anytimeNo withdrawal for 2 yearsDefer taxable incomeAvailableascollateral for Loans!SAVINGS CERTIFICATESTailor Made3,4,5,6,7,8,9, and 12 month each$1,000.00 or moreAutomatically renewable 10 daysafter maturityAvailable as collateral for Loans!UNIVERSITYNATIONAL BANKTELEPHONE MU 4 1200Phona All Day Sunday- R A 6 TOO - Add 3Sc C O D.CHICAGO:Waba»h and WaUiin^en-OAKSROOK-RANDHURST-EVERGREEN RIVEROAKS-ROCKFORDStorei open late Monday evening 1354 EAST 55TH STREETCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615strength and serviceOEPOSITS INSURE O UP TO SIS.000MExBTR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CHICAGO CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATIONfEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM6/Hw Chicago Maroon/October 17, 1969SDS Spoofs US, UCAt Pahlavi Site SkitLEAFLET: A remnant of the Moratorium lies In the street.Most Classrooms EmptyDuring Moratorium HereStudents for a Democratic Society (SDS)criticized the October 15 anti-war morato¬rium in a skit presented 11 a.m. Wednesdayat the site where the Pahlavi building is tobe erected (58th and Woodlawn).Several hundred people gathered on thesidewalk to watch the skit as swarms ofpeople left the morning convocation inRockefeller Chapel. The skit treated suchsubjects as the Viet Nam war, Americancapitalism, the University and the Pahlavibuilding, in the context of US imperialism.Ted Rosner, the narrator of the play, an¬nounced before the performance that SDSopposes the Pahlavi Building because it al¬legedly will be used for counter-insurgencyresearch in the Middle East and “supportsthe imperialist class.” The money for thebuilding, he said, is coming from the Shahof Iran, the US State Department and theRockefeller family. Rosner attacked theproposed institute in Iranian studies as oneFire ControlledIn Billings AreaA small local fire broke out in the G7area at the Billings Hospital complex of theUniversity of Chicago Hospitals and Clinicsyesterday at 5:45 p.m.A hospital spokesman reported that atransformer apparently overheated, creat¬ing the blaze.The fire was brought quickly under con¬trol, however, and no patients were in thearea or involved in the incident. Fire truckswere called to the ate on Fifty-ninth Street,but left after the inconsequential flameswere calmed.Pedestrians gathered near the area of thehospital, but were quickly dispersed.Hie same hospital spokesman added,“This fire was not important or threateningat any point.” way that “the University trains ideologuesfor imperialism.” He said that in place ofthe Pahlavi building the University shouldbuild a 24-hour day care center for childrenof its employees.Rosner, as narrator, announced the titleof the skit as “The King and I,” starringthe Shah of Iran, Rocky Racoon Rockefel¬ler,” Fairfax Cone, whose theme song was“Chicago is my kind of town — ’cause Iown it,” Tricky Dick Nixon (He’s got thewhole world in his hands,”), President Ed¬ward Levi, and “Super lib in his coat ofmany colors, with his two sidekicks, thehead of the student body and the editor ofthe school newspaper.”The characters pranced before the au¬dience in vaudeville style, singing satiricalsongs, and many of the spectators showedthey were amused with laughter and ap¬plause. In the course of the skit Nixon givesthe Shah a “cram course in counter-insur¬gency” to keep down the workers. In thenext scene the Shah arrives at the Univer¬sity of Chicago and, as Levi “shows himaround from gargoyle to gargoyle,” he isstruck by the “horrible sight” of studentsstriking with hospital workers. Super-libcomes to the rescue by trapping one of thestudents and turning him over to FairfaxCone. In the end, however, the workerstriumph, rushing with linked arms over thecelebrating capitalists and singing “Solid¬arity Forever.”Only a few people stayed afterwards tohear the speech by Barbara Foley explain¬ing SDS’s opposition to the moratorium.She attacked the moratorium as a “Smoke¬screen which diverts strong anti-war feel¬ings into harmless channels.” Miss Foleysaid the moratorium committee views theViet Nam war as a “tragic mistake.” SDSshe went on, believes on the other hand thatthe reasons for US involvement are VietNam’s wealth in natural resources and its“crucial geographical position,” throughwhich the U.S. “can influence other areasin Southeast Asia.” Hie moratorium on classes at the Univer¬sity was very effective Wednesday, a ran¬dom survey of several buildings on the qua¬drangles showed. Few classes were held,and those which took place had a verysmall attendance.A survey of 9:30, 10:30, and 11:30 morn¬ing classes showed Cobb Hall, the main un¬dergraduate classroom building, to haveonly eight classes in progress as comparedwith a normal 75 or so. Attendance at theseclasses averaged about four students. Someclasses had been rescheduled to Thursday.Business East, where most businessschool clases are held, had lectures in thefirst flow lecture rooms going on in allthree periods, with attendance over 50 percent.Social Sciences Building and Ryerson also had several classes going on duringthe morning.Buildings surveyed during these three pe¬riods in which a lone class was being heldwere Rosenwaki and Eckhart. Swift, thebuilding used by the divinity school, had noclasses.At the law school, all first year classeswere cancelled. Only three classes wereheld in die school, and all were poorly at¬tended.The libraries in Harper also had fewerstudents in mid-morning than usual. Socialsciences reading room had only about 25students in it, modem language readingroom had an attendance of 15, and classicslibrary had only eight students in it. Onmost Wednesdays each of those librarieshave four times as many students.Jean-Luc Godardsbest film since BREATHLESSWEEKENDdoc films Tonight 715 and 9.30Cobb $1 color!17October 17, 1969/Th* Orica**Con-ConTGIF . . . but other than that, what makes today special?Friday, October 17 is the registration deadline for voterswishing to participate in the Nov. 18 election of delegates toCon-Con, the Illinois Constitutional Convention.Big deal, you may say (especially if you’re under 21). Forthose who meet the state’s age and residence requirements, how¬ever, registration and participation in the November election couldchange Illinois’ future.In November, 1968, a tremendous majority of Illinois voterscalled for a convention to rewrite the state’s obsolete 1870 con¬stitution. Written for a post-Civil War, agrarian economy, thecentury-old document is out of touch with today’s urbanized, mech¬anized society.Among the constitutions most glaring shortcomings are thespecifics frozen into its revenue system. Business-owned propertyis taxed at the same rate as personal property in all but one ofthe counties; the personal property owner with “hidden assets”as stocks can too easily evade taxation. To avert the small annual$250,000 state debt limitation imposed upon the legislature, Illinoiscreated an extra-legal taxing authority. And to get around the fivepercent bonding power (which allows a taxing body to borrow nomore than five percent of the assessed valuation of its constituency)the number of independent local taxing bodies has skyrocketed:Illinois now has more than 6,000 taxing bodies for townships, parks,elementary school, high school, police, fire, and even mosquitoabatement districts.(If this is confusing in print, imagine how it works in reality.)Confusion does not end with the revenue, unfortunately: theconstitution’s distribution of executive, legislative, and judicialpower have stirred controversy as well.Because so many executive officers are elected separately,Illinois can have, as it now does, a Republican governor (RichardOgilvie) and a Democratic lieutenant governor (Paul Simon).The size of the state’s general assembly, which with 177 repre¬sentatives is one of the largest in the country, has also come underquestion, as has the cumulative system of voting (one man, threevotes) by which they are elected.Many also feel that the state’s judicial (spelled p-o-l-i-t-i-c-a-1)system is in desperate need of reform.Altogther, it is these executive, legislative, and judicial in¬adequacies (matters of far more consequence than, for instance,the tax on jugglers levied in the 1870 constitution), that must bereexamined and perhaps replaced for a state now established inthe 20th century.Yet to limit the usefulness of the constitution to this centurywould also be a mistake. As one justice commented, “Constitutionsshould contain not just law for the passing hour but principles foran expanding future.”The groundwork for that expanding future will be laid inDecember, when 116 delegates, two each from the state’s 58senatorial districts, gather to revise the constitution and present itto voters for ratification.The Illinois legislature’s greatest contribution to Con-Con thisyear was to make it nonpartisan, to enable candidates to run with¬out the party label. These independents, such as A1 Raby andMichael Shakman from the 24th district, more free to speak onprinciples without being whipped into line by a party, can providethe convention with necessary balance. And they need voter sup¬port now if they are to stand against the firmly established Daleymachine.If history offers any clue, this chance to alter the state consti¬tution is the opportunity of a lifetime. Since Illinois was formed in1818, only three calls for constitutional conventions have passedthe state: in 1868, 1918, and 1968. (Admit, fatalists, that 2018 isa long ways away.)A few hours remain before the offices of city hall shut at 9pm and registration for the Con-Con election closes. If you have80 cents (a round-trip fare on the IC), the eligibility requirements,and the desire, it’s there. DissentOn Wednesday, October 15, the entire na¬tion witnessed millions of Americans ex¬ercising their freedom to dissent within theconstitutional framework formed by ourforefathers. And, as for the last 200 years,this exercise shall be one of sheer futility.All the participants will bow their heads incontemplation of the very solemnity of theoccasion and mourn the nation’s dead (butstrangely — no tears for the hundreds ofthousands of dead Vietnamese — perhapsthis would alienate too many). Concern^sometimes even “deep concern”, will bemanifested. But ours is not an age for con¬cern. It is time for desperation, deep des-peration — bred of the experience of thecomplete failure of non-violent dissent.The tactics of the Weathermen werewrong only in the fact that there were fartoo many dedicated and courageous leftistswho were apprehended and put out of circu¬lation. What is most upsetting about the en¬tire series of events is that the reaction ofthe left was more rabid than that of thepress. I ask those euphoric moderates suchas Cook and Heche (sic) what is noble anduplifting about being mercilessly clubbedwithout a hint of self-defense. I have foundthe experience to be primarily painful, andsecondarily, humiliating and demoralizing.The action of the Weathermen cannot beobserved as a break with the “great his¬tory” of peaceful dissent, but rather as alogical extension of it. Too much blood hasflowed from the skulls of peaceful demon¬strators with too little result. RYM I hasattempted to put a stop to this insane andseemingly willful martyrdom. They havelost this battle, but must be admired for(heir courage and commitment.When an era of McCarthyism has settledabout the country, I have a difficult time intaking seriously the worries of a nationalreaction against the left. Any observer notadept enough to notice that this reaction is already in full bloom must be in the deep!sleep of the half-commited.Finally, to call action of the police “pro-fessional” proves only the estimated insightand total lack of grasp of the situation that^the “eye-witness” Maroon reporter musthave had. The image of one demonstrator,having been shot in the neck, standing helpless in a precinct station as blood soakedhis sweater seems to contradict this pro-fessionalism. These are the same policethat were out to kill last August, onlythis time they had their fun where no >one could see it.Kudos Mark KimbrellDear Editor:The great success of the Vietnam morato¬rium left obscured the large numbers ofstudents and faculty who worked almostcontinuously for the last two weeks to buildthe moratorium. There were so manypeople that I can’t begin to list their namesThey talked with people in the surround¬ing communities, they made leaflets, theyworked out the city-wide coordination, theypublicized the moratorium, they got thespeakers, they raised the money, they char¬tered the buses and made the maps andworked out the coordination in the Loop,they took care of the sound systems, theyobtained the facilities for the activities andso on.It was they who brought 3000 people toRockefeller Chapel, 1300 to the Loop, 800 tothe rzftly and march in Woodlawn, and 1200to the teach-in.But the moratorium received assistancefrom many areas. The Maroon’s coveragewas invaluable. WHPK also covered it well.The Wetzel Bus Co. brought 3 or 4 extrabuses which it turned out we needed. MrWetzel, the company’s president, camealong to make sure everything went wellThe administration helped us in getting fa¬cilities. The Rockefeller Chapel staff de-Continued on Page 14BULLETIN OF EVENTSFriday, October 17SOCCER: Triton College, Stagg Field, 3:30.SEMINAR: “Acoustic Sounding of the Lower Atmos¬phere" with Lindsay McAllister, Weapons ResearchEstablishment, Australian Department of Supply. Teaat 3:30. Seminar at 4. Room 176, Henry Hi ds Labora¬tory.LECTURE: “Recombination Patters of Nuclear and Cut-oplasmic DNA in Meiosis of Chlamydomonas," Kwen-sheng Chiang. Ricketts North, room 1, 4 p.m.DOC FILMS: "Weekend," Cobb Hall, 7:15 and 9:30.DISCUSSION: "Non-Violence: Is Gandhi's PhilosophyRelevant Today?" Crossroads Student Center, 5621Blackstone, 8 pm.LECTURE: "Memfinc's 'Last Judgement' in Gdansk,"Jan Bialostocki, National Museum of Warsaw.Breasted Hall, 3:15. Saturday, October 18CONFERENCE: "Encounter and Psychotherapy" featur¬ing Anne Kopp Hyman, Gordon Hearn, Raymond Rob¬ertson. Reservations are necessary. For information,call BU 8-2500 or 643-8538.CONFERENCE: Student Mobilization Committee to Endthe War in Vietnam, Regional Conference. Universityof Illinois, Circle Campus. Meeting to plan NationalStudent Strike and March on Washington. 1 pm. Forinformation, 236-1895. ‘DANCE WORKSHOP: Macedonian dance work shoo withAtanas Kolarouski. Ida Noyes Hall, 1:30.Sunday, October 19SUPPER: Hillel House, 6 pm.FILM: "Seven Samurai," Cobb Hall, 7 and 9:30.CONCERT: Shlomo Carlbach, Hasidic Folk Singer, IdaNoyes Hall, Cloister Club, 7:30.DANCE: International folk dancing, Ida Noyes DanceRoom, 7:30.Monday, October 20Editor: Caroline HeckBusiness Manager. Emmet GonderManaging Editor: Mitch BabkinNews Editor: Sue LothPhoto Editor: David TravisFeature Editor: Wendy GlecknerAssociate Editors: Con Hitchcock (Managing),Slave Cook (News), Chris Frau la (Features),Mitch Kahn (Sports), Rob Cooley (Copy).Assistant Business Manager: Joel PondefikSenior Editor: Ragar alackStaff: Jody Atsafrom, Pool Bernstein, SarahGlexer, Pete Goedseil, Stan Gnomes, SosaaLeft, Gerard Laval, Joseph Morris, FriedaMurray, Elian Saimaa, Aodray Shalinsky,David Stool, Leslie Straoss, Cad SonshlnePhotography Staff: Stave Aoki, Stave Current,Richard Davis, Monty Fotch, Ben Gilbert,Mark Israel, Jasso Krakaoer, Phil Lathrop,Jerry Levy, David Rosonbwsh, Paul StafferDark Lady: Joanna WiklerFounded in 1892. Pub¬lished by University ofChicago students daily dur¬ing revolutions, on Tues¬days and Fridays through¬out the regular schoolyear and intermittentlythroughout the summer,except during examinationperiods. Offices In Rooms303 and 304 in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59thSt., Chicago, IN. 60637. Phone Midway 3-0800,Ext. 3263. Distributed on campus and in theHyde Perk neighborhood free of charge. Sub¬scriptions by mail $8 per year in the U.S. Non¬profit postage paid at Chicago, III. Subscribersto College Pres* Service. LECTURE: "Seminaire sur Montaigne I, 50", ArnaldoPizzorusse, University of Florence. Classics 21, 2:30-FOLK DANCING: International House, Ida Noyes, 7 pm.SQUARE DANCING: Ida Noyes Theater, 7:30-10:30.MEETING: SDS, Ida Noyes lounge, 7:30 pm.MEETING: For those interested in joining Chicago Re¬view, 5757 Drexel, 8 pm.Tuesday, October 21MEETING: Pre-Med Club. Panel of med students am)MD's discuss their views on medical education. Bil¬lings M-137, 7 pm.FILM: "Scarlet Street", Cobb, 8 pmDEBATE: "Can SF Breathe in Outer Space?" the Im¬pact of Manned Space Programs on Science Fiction.Ida Noyes, 8 pm.RegistrationThe registration books will close atnine tonight for the Illinois Constitu¬tional Convention balloting scheduledfor next month.Eligible voters, who by Nov. 18 areat least 21 years old and who meetIllinois’ one year state, 90 day coun¬ty and 30 day precinct residence re¬quirements, may register at CityHall. Registered voters who havemoved, changed names, or failed tovote in a general election in thelast four years must also reregister.Party affiliation need not be de¬clared.8/The Chicago Maroon/October 17, 1969Law and the Conspiracy TrialfVv?' v - *V* , . ' ' ~ **-'—**•9SE&^ib‘: '■ -::•' '$&■. /.•*.■■•. . . . ■" tPhil LathropBy Larry RibsteinNOW THE WAY this thing got started is this: People allover the country were turning on their televisions andseeing a horrible thing. Not only were they seeing copsbeating up on kids, but they were also seeing a horriblething: The kids had long hair. And what was worse, thekids were dissatisfied. They saw these dissatisfied kidsobstructing the course of justice with their bloody heads.And a general shout went up throughout the land:‘There oughtta be a law!”This shout was so loud that even the Congressmenheard it. But they weren’t very sure what to do. Theirmandate, after all, was not very clear. There oughtta be a* law against what? Against having long hair? Against beingdissatisfied? Against being a kid? And so the Congress¬men, not being sure what to do, did the logical thing:They made everything illegal. They passed the “Anti-Riot* Act.”This law reads as follows: “Whatsoever hippie radicalshall mess with another state but his own with intent toget involved with something the pigs are not in favor ofm shall get busted.”Of course, these are not the real words of the act. Theperson must ge involved with a riot, or intend to do so,The involvement which he intends can be so vague as todefy definition. A “riot” can be a gathering in which* somebody gets jostled. The important thing to rememberabout the act is that the defendant is being held for whathe was thinking (his intent) at the time he reached intoanother state. Since the law makes everything illegal, ev-* eryone who has done anything since the act was passedhas violated it. 11115 gives the prosecutor a wide range ofpeople who he can prosecute. He decided not to prosecuteNixon, even though Nixon flew from New York to Califor-> nai with intent to give a speech before a crowd in which ithappened that somebody was jostled. Instead, the prose¬cutor, to the surprise of nobody, chose to prosecute eightprominent hippie radicals., Now the prosecutor has one minor problem which hemust overcome before he locks his defendants up forgood: He has to prove they did something wrong. All he’sreally got on these people is that they came into Chicago( from out of town and made some speeches. Speech isprotected by the Constitution — right? The prosecutor hasto prove the essential element of the crime — that at thetime the defendants came into town, they intended to en¬courage etc. a riot. In other words, the prosecutor has toget inside these defendant’s heads mid expose the dirt thatlay therein at the time they crossed the border.The prosecutor can prove intent on the part of a fewof the defendants. For instance, the FBI had a three inch1 high midget agent hiding in Abbie Hoffman’s mouth dur¬ing the time of the alleged offense, so the prosecutor canprove intent on the part of Abbie Hoffman. Another FBIagent posed as Jerry Rubin’s dog, so the prosecutor can, prove intent on the part of Jerry Rubin. But what aboutTom Hayden whose mouth is too small and who doesn’thave a dog? And what about Lee Weiner who probablydoesn’t even exist? The prosecutor wants to get all ofthese people, but he has got to prove intent.The American criminal law system is always ready tocome to the aid of the prosecutor. The prosecutor canprove intent on the part of all of the defendants by show¬ing that they all conspired together to do what they did.And while he’s at it, he can get them all for the separatecrime of conspiracy.The crime of conspiracy was used in the thirties to getthe mob. The crime was a natural, because there was atendency to picture the mob plotting secretly to foil theauthorities. The crime of conspiracy lies wholly in thea8reement to commit a crime. You don’t even have to doanything subsequent to this agreement to be a criminal,because the agreement itself is the crime. This is becausethe agreement to commit a crime is considered dangerousin itself. One interesting consequence of the conspiracy doctrine is that if you agree to commit a crime, and thendecide not to commit the crime, you can still be held foragreeing to commit the crime.Alas, the bad men of yesteryear are the politicians oftoday. And the bad men of today are the radicals. Andnow the conspiracy doctrine is being used to get the radi¬cals.It would appear, at this point, that the prosecutor hasanother problem. This problem would lie in the fact thatthe defendants did not conspire together to do anything.Not all of the defendants were even acquainted before thetrial. This is not a problem. It is only necessary to showthat each conspirator met or agreed with somebody. Eventhough there may be eight different little conspiracies,eight little conspiracies is not sufficient for the prosecutor.So, for the convenience of the prosecutor, all of these littleconspiracies are combined into one big conspiracy.Now the prosecutor has one big conspiracy. He alsohas wiretappers and informers. Let’s say he’s got evi¬dence from one of these sources concerning a conversationbetween Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin in which TranHayderi is mentioned. Under the hearsay evidence rule,this conversation could not be used in court to incriminateTom Hayden. But when you show that there was a con¬spiracy, the hearsay evidence rule does not apply, andthis evidence can be used to incriminate Tom Hayden. Ofcourse, the prosecutor maybe can’t show that Tom Hay¬den was a part of the conspiracy unless he uses this hear¬say evidence, but once he uses die hearsay evidence, hecan show that Tom Hayden was a part of the conspiracyand then he can use the hearsay evidence.So the prosecutor, to prove guilty intent on the part ofall the defendants, need only show that they were all part of the conspiracy. He throws all of his evidence con¬cerning intent and agreement into a big cauldron, spices itup with some hearsay evidence, and before you know it hehas created guilt out of innocense. If this isn’t very clear,forget it. Remember, a lot of people said, “There oughttabe a law.”What the prosecutor contends is not necessarily goingto be accepted as gospel. If you were a prosecutor, andcame into court with a case like this, probably the lastthing you would want is a judge. That’s why there is nojudge in this case. The man known as Julius Hoffman isnot really a man at all but a ventriloquist’s dummy. Youare struck by this as you watch the prosecutor barelymoving his lips as the judge is speaking.Of course, there is always the appeals stage. Chancesare, what is decided at a trial without a judge is notnecessarily going to be accepted by, say, the SupremeCourt. Unless you have a bunch of fascists on the court.Not that the President would ever put a bunch of fascistson the court.And so the eight conspirators are being tried for com¬ing to Chicago and making speeches. They are also beingtried for crossing the border with intent to make speeches.They are also being tried for agreeing to come to Chicagowith intent to make speeches. If the defendants are foundguilty of all of these things, it will mean that the pigswon’t have to wait to bust you until you do something asawful as making a speech. They can bust you as soon asyou cross a state line, or make a telephone call. Or assoon as you agree to cross a state line or make a tele¬phone call. Or as soon as you think about agreeing tomake a telephone call. After all, there oughtta be a law.Continued on Page FiveFrom the Culture Vulture’sNestTHE AIR IS GETTING NIPPY and soon “the frostwill be on the punkin” (to quote that great Americansage and poet James Whitcomb Riley) and Chicago willbe overrun by that epidemic called Winter Seclusion.Symptoms of the disease (if you’re new here and neverhave gotten it) are primarily the “Was” and lack of ener¬gy to do anything except staying in the proverbial hole.Dr. Vulture suggests, before the symptoms set in, to prac¬tice some preventive medicine and expose yourself to theoutside world.PIERCESNACK BAROpen 8:30 P.M.til12:30 A.M.Mon. - Sat.Open 4:30 P.M.til12:30 A.M.SundaysHamburgers, and Bagels and thingsStudy in Pierce CafeteriaEast in Pierce Snack BarPIERCESNACK BAR55th and UniversityBOWERS DODGE7300 S. WESTERNPHONE 476-4400THE ALL NEW FOR 1970 CHALLENGER1967 G.T.O.4-spd.; 2-dr.;turquoise w/m buckets;radio, heater & 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 Groanw/ 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 CAR FilmStarting this weekend off in films is none other thanGodard’s Weekend. He manages to say something aboutguerilla bands of hippies, psychiatry, and bourgeois Pari¬sian life. He also shows some traffic jams and autowrecks which you will not be able to match on either theLong Island Expressway or the Los Angeles Freeway.Saturday brings Tony Richardson’s The Loved Onetaken from Evelyn Waugh’s ghoulish satire on Hollywoodand especially the California funeral industry. Californiahas been called the “Nut State” and this film goes togreat lengths to prove it.Contemporary European Films presents Seven Sa¬murai by Kurasawa, known as one of the masters of theJapanese cinema. If you think the Japanese make onlyGodzilla movies you obviously haven’t been around for afew years.Fritz Lang’s Scarlet Street is Tuesdays feature. Itstars Edward G. Robinson minus both long trench coatand Nescafee jar. Yes, Lang has done other things besidesM.Wednesday night is D.W. Griffith night. This week isIsn’t Life Wonderful? See the film which deals with Ger¬many during the depression of the 1920’s to see if he’sbeing ironic or serious. The film was filmed on location inGermany. #The Germanics Club presents Gunter Grass’ Katz andMaus. It’s not too often that German movies are shown inthis country so take advantage of it now. It will be inCobb. Friday is Potemkin, Eisenstein’s epic about a miny on a battleship. There always will be controverabout a movie as powreful as this one but no matwhich side you’re on, you’re bound to be affected.ArtThe Berman Gallery still has its show of posters cBe sure not to miss it — how many art galleries are thearound this place anyway.Hie Hyde Park Art Center has a new show with draing by Irene Siegel, paintings by Vera Element and ]per sculptures by Alice Shaddle. It opens today. If ycan’t make it for cocktails, come another time.TheatreA play of interest, other than the one reviewed in tissue, is Ovid’s Metamorphosis done by Paul Sill’s ngroup called the Body Politic at 2259 N. Lincoln. Thnew type of theatre is called “story theatre” — be suresee it before it goes to Yale.RadioBelieve it or not, UC has a good radio station narrWHPK-FM at 88.3-FM. They’U be trying some new stlike broadcasting from that great night club — the Baiersnatch. People who have shows on WHPK range fnthe Black Stone Nation to Charles O’Connell. What aversity! It has something for everyone!The general schedule for WHPK is: Monday throuFriday, 7 am to 10 am and 4 pm to 2:30 am; Saturd:2 pm to 2:30 am; and Sunday, 2 pm to 3:30 am.The college you can’t get into without a job.The college is ours-Western Electric s Corporate EducationCenter in Hopewell, New Jersey.Like your college, ours has a campus with dorms, dining halls,labs and a library. Unlike yours, you can't get into ours without a job.A job at Western Electric.Our students-engineers, managers and other professionals -develop and expand their skills through a variety of courses, fromcorporate operations to computer electronics. To help bring bettertelephone service and equipment, through the Bell System.For information contact your placement office. Or write: CollegeRelations Manager, Western Electric Co., Room 2500. 222 Broadway.New York, New York 10038. An equal opportunity employer.Western Electric2/Grey City Jouraal/October 17, IKSMUSICChicago Pop: Are We Number 2 ?Blood, Sweat and Tears who will be here the 26thWHILE TELEVISION HAS BEEN CALLED a “vastwasteland”, many at this University consider the city ofChicago to be an even vaster cultural wasteland. Thereare those (especially from the New York City metropoli¬tan area) who will look down their nose when told whatChicago offers them and say “But THE CITY is better.”There is never any question cf what city they are talkingabout. In Chicago, everyone has such a large inferioritycomplex that whenever the word “city” is mentioned, theyare always ready to defend Chicago and claim that it isn’tsecond, without waiting to see if the speaker was talkingabout New York, Los Angeles, Boston, Houston or Hobo¬ken! Actually, of course, there are many ways that Chi¬cago is indeed inferior to New York, but one way that itisn’t is pop music.The array of pop talent available to the Chicago au¬dience this fall is quite impressive. Anyone interested inthe pop music scene will be more than satisfied with theprospects for great entertainment in the near future and ifany pop music fan you know should happen to say “Well,the Fillmore East, Uganos, the Scene, and Carnegie Hallare absolutely the tops”, just wave this article under hisnose and snidely ask, “Says who?”Perhaps the most impressive single event on the popcalendar for this fall is the Donovan concert at Rockefel¬ler Memorila Chapel October 27. Leave it to good ole UCingenuity, in the person of Revitalization, to tie the Gothicsplendor of Rockefeller and the soft, beautiful music ofMr. Leitch. If you haven’t bought your ticket yet (they arecurrently on sale at the Mandel Hall box office), you bet¬ter hurry because this concert will definitely be a sell-out.And make sure to bring your ID to the box office, becauseyou will need it to get your ticket. If, for some reason, youcan’t make, or are too late to see Donovan here, he willalso be appearing downtown courtesy of Triangle Produc¬tions at the Auditorium Theatre, Friday, October 24. Inany case, don’t miss Donovan; he is one of the greatesttalents, of this decade. Revitalization is also presentingHowling Wolf later in the quarter. If blues is your thing(and how will you know unless you try?), don’t miss theconcert.The aforementioned Triangle Productions (whopresent many great performers during the year) is alsopresenting seven other concerts this quarter. However,there is not one real rock concert among them. All of theirconcerts could be classified as “easy listening.” Thisshould not necessarily, be taken as a derogatory com¬ment. Rather, it merely means, that this type of musicdoes not meet everyone’s taste and only those who enjoylyrical, breezy music should attend. This is quite a changefrom the trend Triangle Productions began over this sum¬mer. They sponsored concerts by Creedence ClearwaterRevival, Blind Faith, and Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young,all of whom could not easily be classified as “easy listen¬ing” groups. Personally, I would rather that Triangle Pro¬ductions continued in the same vein that they began thissummer, but then, who am I to tell Triangle how to runtheir business?Concerts being presented by Triangle Productions in¬clude the following: Sergio Mendes and Brasil ’66 tomor¬row night; The Fifth Dimension Sunday night; HenryMancini and Chad Mitchell, Friday, October 31; Bill Cosbyand Odetta (who knows, Silverthroat might even sing?),Saturday, November 1; Petula Clark, Friday, November14; The Lettermen, Wednesday, November 26; and JohnnyMathis, Friday and Saturday, November 28 and 29. Allconcerts are at the Auditorium Theatre. To many this listmight look rather bland (like me, for instance!) but re-WITH A PROFESSIONAL REPERTORY COMPANYopening on the main stage at the Goodman Theatre, thestudent actors have been pushed off into the StudioTheatre, where the first production of the season is Ham¬let, but unlike any Hamlet you’ve ever seen. Patrick Hen¬ry has directed a new adaption of the play by CharlesMarowitz. Just over an hour in length, the play is set asHamlet’s stream of consciousness. It begins with Hamlet’sconfrontation with Fortinibras and skips back and forthfrom scene to scene, often playing two scenes simulta¬neously, ending with a portion of the final speech of For-tiribras.Marowitz uses a number of techniques to shock us intoa new view of the play. One of the more effective tech¬niques he uses is giving one character’s lines to another.Hamlet’s advice to the players, for instance, is spoken byPolonius to Hamlet. At certain points, however, notiblywith Claudius and Gertrude, the adaptor is heavy-handedand artificial.Marowitz shows Hamlet a slob and a failure —hopelessly confused, popous, and humorless. Since theplay is in Hamlet’s mind, this negative view of his char- member, as the old saying goes, that’s what makes theworld go round (or is that square?).A much more exciting schedule for real, hard-rockfans, is being presented by the 22nd Century. Their elevenconcerts should appeal to almost all musical tastes,whereas Triangle has focused on a specific audience.22nd’s programs, which alternate between the AuditoriumTheatre and Orchestra Hall, are a welcome feature to thepop scene. Folkies, teenie-boppers, groupies, and squaresshould all find their thing at a 22nd concert and for therest of us, we might even find a few diversions too! Thatis if names like Janis Joplin; The Band; Blood, Sweat andTears; and Jose Feliciano effect you. (If not, may I askwhere you have been?)The schedule of 22nd Century concerts follows: MasonWilliams and Jennifer (he is of “Classical Gas” fame andshe, of Hair) at Orchestra Hall tonight; Blood, Sweat andTears at the Auditorium Theatre October 26; Tim Hardin(a fine folk-singer respnsible for “I Am A Carpenter”and many other great songs) at Orchestra Hall, October31; Jose Feliciano (remember his “Star Spangled Banner”and “Light My Fire”?) at the Auditorium, November 2;Paul Revere and the Raiders (eeek! eeek! they’regrooooovy!) at the Auditorium, November 9; Glenn Yar¬brough and The Band the same night (November 21) withYarbrough at Orchestra Hall and The Band at the Audito¬rium (too bad Glenn!); Three Dog Night, November 22 atthe Auditorim; Janis Joplin (remember her?) at the Audi¬torium, November 23 (sounds like a rough weekend!);Chicago Transit Authority (the group, not the trains) atthe Auditorium, November-27; and the Moody Blues,November 30 at the Auditorium. If that doesn’t satisfyyou, then I don’t know what will! I hope that 22nd Centurycontinues to offer such great talents for a truly apprecia¬tive audience.Chicago’s two main rock halls, the Kinetic Playgroundand the Aragon Ballroom also offer a variety of talent.acter gives the play a flat and rather bitter taste andmakes it seem overly long. Jack Godby gives a perform¬ance true to the vision of Marowitz. He is the most un¬attractive Hamlet we are likely to see for some time.The supporting cast was uneven. Rob Horland’s For-tinbras and Rene Assa’s Ghost were effective, perhapsbecause they deviated least from traditional inter¬pretations. At times the Polonius of Jerry Tullos was mov¬ing, although he was trying so hard to be old that he wasusually without character. The other actors, especially Mi¬chael Chechopoulos as the King, had difficulty giving con¬sistent performances of their ambiguous characters.Rosencrantz and Guildenstem were particularly offensive.The most notable innovation in Patrick Henry’s direc¬tion was the use of slides and films to set the scene inHamlet’s mind. His blocking was erratic, better at tbabeginning of the play than at the end. An interesting partof the Studio Theatre series is a discussion after eachdress rehearsal in which the audience and cast go overthe production. The discussion showed that as manypeople were thrilled by this Hamlet as were confused orbored.Tom Busch The Playground, in the past, has had more exciting shows,not to mention the scenery, and continues on in its finetradition this fall. Scheduled for the very near future are:B.B. King, Albert Kiri£ and Santana (all true, blues loverswill be nuts if they miss this!), both tonight and tomorrownight; Led Zeppelin, Santana and the Lighthouse Sundaynight; Spirit, Joe Cocker and Bloodwyn Pig, Friday andSaturday, October 24 and 25; The Who (of Tommyfame!!!), the Kinks (the most underrated group in theworld) and the Liverpool Scene on Friday, October 31;TBA, the Kinks and the Liverpool Scene, Saturday, No¬vember 1; and Iron Butterfly, Poco (a group with RichieFuray and Jim Messina, two ex-Butterfield Springfieldmembers) and King Crimson, Friday and Saturday, No¬vember 7 and 8. The rest of the Playground’s schedule,which should be as exciting as this part can be checkedout in the daily papers.The Aragon Ballroom (now the Aragon Indoor FleaMarket) will open its doors to the pop music and popshopping fans tonight with a performance by Stevie Won¬der. Triangle Productions have taken over the Ballroomand hopefully, will improve and expand it to compete withthe Playground. Supposedly, they are also improving thesound system (maybe they could also come down here toMandel Hall and improve ours) and adding “kicky bou¬tiques.” Their musical schedule (remember? this is a mu¬sic hall) so far is: October 24, the Dells; November 7,Herbie Mann (with his magic flute): November 21, a new¬ly married and refreshed Arlo Guthrie (maybe, if re¬quested, he will do that song about a New England restau¬rant, or something); November 26, the Isley Brothers;November 28, the Beach Boys (now off the beach and intoa little of everything); and December 20, the Four Tops.Not a bad schedule, but a big name grot»*> like MobyGrape, Jefferson Airplane or someone like that, mightgive the Aragon a bit more stature. But considering thatTriangle is also presenting all that other stuff mentionedearlier, I really shouldn’t complain.And now, if that isn’t enough, I present two Concertsthat should appeal to those of you who still aren’t moved.Are you a folk nut? Do girls with guitars and long hairand silky voices appeal to you? “Both Sides Now”, “Turn,Turn, Turn”, “Tamborine Man”, “Albatross”, “Suzanne”,“Poor Immigrant” and “Hey, That’s No Way To SayGood-bye” mean anything to you? Yes friends, Judy Col¬lins will be here soon. Now that the rest of the country hasgiven her the success she so truly deserves, and now thatshe has widespread popularity, Miss Collins is giving notone, but two concerts at the Auditorum Theatre, Novem¬ber 7 and 8. Run, do not walk, to get tickets now! Fromexperience I can tell you that you’d better hurry. If not,you’ll have to curl up next to the record player instead ofgetting the real thing. (And for those of you who stuckwith Judy Collins through thick and thin and have nowdeserted her because she has become POPULAR, all I cansay, is give her a chance. She might not have sold outentirely, and she deserves your attention as much as thatnew girl, (what is her name?) Joni Mitchell. In fact, youmight be pleasantly surprised. Judy Collins really doeshave talent. Surprise, suprise!)Well, that’s it, and after all that, I hope you are im¬pressed. I know I am. So don’t sit around and mope thatNew York is nine hundred miles away. Instead, go out, dothings, enjoy life, have fun and all that stuff. Believe me,getting away from campus for awhile makes living the lifeof the mind just a bit more tolerable. Try it and see.Mitch BobkinTHEATRE-The Mish-Mashed HamletOctober 17, 1969/The Grey City Joumal/3\\nI'm price-tagging computers for the 1970s."that a given variable in the mix will orwon't turn out as predicted."Recommendations to managementThe payoff for Paul comes when,on the basis of his analysis, he makes a"hard" financial recommendationto management, "it's pretty tricky," hesays, "to forecast the price of computersystems that may not even be on themarket for another five or ten years.But that's what I do."Risk analysis isn't foolproof. Itinvolves probabilities—not certainties.But probabilities are better thanguesswork. Especially when you'redealing with multimillion-dollarcomputer systems."Visit your placement officePaul's is just one example of themany opportunities for MSA's in IBMfinance. For more information, visityour placement office.An Equal Opportunity EmployerIBMPaul Vilandregot his MBA in 1968,then joined IBM.Paul is a financial analyst with IBM.His job: pricing computer systems nowunderdevelopment for the 1970's.ONCAMPUSNOV.3 Predicting the unpredictableHe analyzes all the variables thataffei* the planning, development andmarketing strategy of a computersystem. "I deal with over 20 keyvariables that constantly change andinteract," says Paul.“Basically, I use a System /360time sharing computer and riskanalysis concepts to figure the oddsYou deservea great deal...Get it atBob Nelson •Ernie BanksFord!UNUSUALGRAND SLAMDEALSCHEVY NOVA $2295396-SS, 4 Speed, Wide Oval Tires.MGALAXIE50Q $2395Red Convert. In. V-8, Auto., Power Steer.M CADDY COUPE $2395DeVille, AIR, Full Power, Vinyl Roof,AM-FM.'57T4IRD $2195This is WOW! New 2-way top, V-8, Auto.,Pow. Steer, Creampuff.7600 South Stony Island Avenue / 731-7000BOB NELSONERNIE BANKS4/Grey City Jouraal/October 17, 1169FILMThe Crisis in NarrativeLE FEU FOLLET OF LOUIS MALLE is that very rareobject, a film which derives much of its virtue from beingprimarily literary in its conception and execution. LouisMalle has succeeded in giving cinematic form to that pe¬culiar narrator whose voice is the objective third personyet whose words are those of the character he is describ¬ing. The effect is to construct an inner world throughexternal observation, to find a specific point of view byseeing every point of view. This attitude is extraordinarilyimportant to Le Feu Follet because the subject is a psy¬chotic, a man whose inner vision is so broken and frag¬mented that even he can find no possible inner cohesion.The opening images of Le Feu Follet are sparse andexcrutiatingly controlled. Alain, the main character of thefilm, has just finished making love to Lydia, whom he hasknown for a long, long-time. She has come on an errandfrom his wife in New York, an emissary to discover howhe has fared in the sanitarium to which he went to ridhimself of alcoholism. She will report back what the doc¬tor has said: that he is cured. (He is cured for these arepeople whose vision is limited; they can see only the alco¬holism and not the anguish which is separate from it.)They return to the sanitarium in a taxi. At the last mo¬ment he asks her to stay. She can’t. She is needed at workin New York the next day. They will talk when he comesback. The taxi door slams. He enters the santiarium.Lydia suddenly reconsiders and stops the cab. But themoment is past, he is behind the walls of the sanitarium, CinemaPart IIand from this point on the images begin their dis¬integration.When we enter the room we discover that this is aman who has attempted to construct his life from details:photographs, newspaper dippings, objects d’art litter theroom. Not without significance, he is reading F. ScottFitzgerald. Life cannot be constructed out of details, how¬ever, and Alain approaches a mirror on which a photo ofhis wife and Lydia has been taped. He stares behind thestill. We witness that it obscures him; hides his reflectionfrom himself. But as he walks away he sees himself. Theimage cannot be denied; somehow it persists and musteither be confronted or destroyed.Malle employs another mirror sequence at the endportion of the film, when the disintegration is nearly com¬plete and we must be told that destruction is the onlypossibility. Alain emerges from downstairs of a cafe; ashe goes upstairs he crosses in front of a wall of mirrors. Itbecomes impossible for us as audience to distinguish be¬tween the image and the personage; what we as observers see is the mental state of the hero.Besides mirrors as a distancing device, Malle employ-a special sort of multiple angle technique to achieve thenarrative voice he needs. There is in film somethingknown as directorial line. This is a 180 degree line whiclas long as it is not crossed orients the audience over icut. Malle deliberately breaks line in this film, showingthe audience Alain dislocated in space. At first this is ranand subtle. Cuts about 170 degrees from the axis are usedthen a bit later 185 degrees. Never are these excessivethey come just often enough to let us know that Alain i<not placed within his environment, that he is dislocated iispace.At the final moment, however, at a party at whiclAlain is drunk and all his visions have faded, Mall<presents us with a sequence completely composed of thesedisorienting cuts. It should be emphasized that these arenot jump cuts. Time remains continuous, only space iinot. By forcing us as audience to witness this impossibilityMalle imposes an understanding of Alain’s mind. By foreing us to be at (Mice outside of his vision and privy to iwe experience a frightening sensation of universality. Foiwhen Alain declares that his suicide shall “leave an Lndelible stain” upon us, we know that he is right.Le Feu Follet continues through this Tuesday at the ‘Penny Cinema. On Wednesday Pickpocket, a phenominalljgreat film of Robert Bresson will begin its one week runT. C. Fo>MUSICFigaro in iVeti? YorfeTHE MONTH-LONG PERIOD spanning mid-Augustthrough most of September marks the nadir of musicalactivity in Chicago. There is almost no live music per¬formed during this time as the major musical institutionsof Chicago go about the process of preparing for the sea¬son to come. Consequently, in quest of music to review —a dubious note of dedication sounded here — in addition todesiring to return to his native land for a while, the writerwithdrew for a brief week to New York, where there isalmost always something of musical import being present¬ed. In this case, it was Mozart’s Marriage of Figaro, asperformed by the New York City Opera on Saturday night,September 20, at Lincoln Center.Le Nozze di Figaro is one of the three most reequentlyperformed operas of the wundermensch from Salzburg(along with Don Giovanni and The Magic Flute); in fact,it is one of the most frequently performed among operasin general. And for good reason — for Figaro is one of themost magnificent examples of the genre ever written. Itcombines a brilliant text and libretto (the former by Beau¬marchais, the latter by Lorenzo da Ponte), with musicwhich can only be described as peerless, crystalline — thenearest thing in music to perfection, in terms of its clarityand structure — yet, perfection which is not attained atthe cost of suppressing emotional content or sparklingwith, as both these ingredients abound in Mozart’s musicfor Le Nozze di Figaro.The New York City Opera production, which was di¬rected by David Hicks and produced by Christopher West,on the whole,did more justice to Mozart than Da Ponte.Musically, the production was highly competent, with boththe singers, and the orchestra under Gabor OtvosThe Infamous ActJust what does the Conspiracy Act say? See if youcan get through the legal jargon to see.Public Law 90.2M90th Concrete, H. R. 2516April 11. 1966act-mm. um■m bMbw."|B«.« wr, nh nf, i “(e)(1) Whoever travels ia iateeetate or foreign a—wa mm■ay (Mibtj of fotewtoie or 6wlp noa«Mwa, feriedmf. hot notlimited to tho nail, teUgroph, tofiphoao, radio, or lHwSaa, with*(A)tefeaiteertrt;ar ”“(B) to orgBJuoa, praaoto, aaonorofa, pert mi pate ia, or oany“(C) to’coaiaait aay art of via ha bo h fortharaana of a riot; orto aid or ahto aay pateon ia mcidaMr or paiti«patiay »or renting a« a riot or eawantttan aay ertte notaara ia forthar-aad who either faring *ha eoona of aay each Uevel or Ma or thoraaftarPtrftaM or attianrti to perform aay rther evert act for aay parpoaaJdgrt^»yTA7,TB), (C),<> (D) oftlu.p*r.r^“Shall ha toed not a£e thaa flO/WO, or uapnaaaaH aotaaorathaa^(Cft Tn^pr^rwtioa oadar thia aartioa, proofthat a defendant- -ipohad or attempted to mgege in one or aaora of tha orort arto da-SKdin aobpaJw* UMB), <C>, or (P) of pararnph (I) ofaahaaetioa (a) and (1) tow traveled ia intriototaor foreign eoeamarre,SflSBtSproof to oaabliah that anrh defendant trarated m or oaad aueh faeibtyof iatorotato or foreign rnwarra. ... „ .,_A.“(e) A indgment of rmrortmnor aoputtal on tha atentoaadar thelavra of aayStata ahaU ha a bar to aay praaaetoian luiaaadr for thaany panoa ahaU have violated thia chapter, theUepertmam manprorndM aptedily aa pomibla with a preeaerttan ofneh porooo herv-SSkTami {nUuuv appeal orhirh may In from aay dartteaa advaemtoit emawfel for any prnan to tnvol in, or am any teed* ^it unuwiui nw pnw* »v —vor foreign cornmrrca for the porpoaa of pomity tha la.jactivoa of organised labor, thwaiah orderly te*d lawfal i_.——*“(f) Nothing in thia aKtientoall ba cowtnad aa indicating anintent on tha part of Cungram to pnvant any State, any ppemteionorcZnonwialth of ttetfnited (feta, or t&a Dirtr* of Cotembm,from exercising jurisdiction over any affaaaa over which g wteud havejunadiction in tha abarnce of thm aactian; nor toall anything w thta' *— State and local law enforce*■action bo contented aa depriving Iauthontica of laaponaibility fof thia aactian and that ato ■*f n«L UdMUaw“(a) Aa need in thia chapter, tha tern W mesne a public dirtntb-met involving (IJ in or ift* of vioWnco b? ono or ywo«j*part of an uermbtage of three or amco nrraoite, which act or atte rhancooannna a clear ana peaecnt danger of, or fall nanlt in damage orinjury to tha preperty of any other pttw or to tha peteon of any rtherindivMnal or (»> a threat or thrvate of tha ctanmuoion of an art oraete of violence by one or more penone part ofani oateteUagalofthraeor non prronna having, individually or collectively, tha ability ofimmediateexeewtion of aorh throat or thraete wham tha performanceof tha threatened art or arte of violence would ettertitnta a dear andpraaant danger of, or would rowH in, damage or injury to tha propertyw itat, n of tnv Other peraon or to tha paraon of any other mdimdnal.IFMif. a “b) Aanrnd in thia chapter, tha term to incite a riot, or Ho orgamao,promote, encourage, participate in, or carry on a riot’, inefodea, but ianot limited to, urging or instigating other penona to not, hot ahall notbo deemed to mean tha mare oral or written (1) advocacy of tdaaemr i to i i ■ » ■ imnl and inocilhf atUnflhfll nf >111 Mt flff Iftl flTTiowiet of iaueh art or ecu.(b) The table of <I >**.««. 8UteaOoda,iaamamt ooiiar, not m rot vuw advocacy ot any ace or acta ofn of tha rightnam <3, or tha right to mmmut, aayiiama to “Paw I.-Ctemm” of title It, UnitedI by inoarting after tho fallowing chapter rateoaafollowa:Carry E. Ribstein is a second-year law student in thelaw School. presenting a fine, although not dazzling, performance.However, the libretto used was not the usual Italian of themad Da Ponte, but, rather, stolid English translation byMr. & Mrs. Thomas Martin. Whereas, more people couldshare in the internecine mechanics of the plot as it un¬folded on stage — Figaro has one of the most intricate,little plots of any opera I know — the English translationdid lend to some clumsier moments, from time to time, inthe music. After all, Mozart, the German, did write hismusic expressly for the Italian text of Lorenzo da Ponte.Nevertheless, one must weigh the benefits against the det¬riments, and my strong prejudice against any translationsat all from the original (imagine putting on Gotterdamme-rung in Japanese!) was temporarily allayed, in light ofthe deep involvement in the events on stage on the part ofthe audience, only a small percentage of whom could haveunderstood eighteenth century Italian.The cast generally performed admirably. Robert Hale,as Figaro, was both in fine voice and effective in hischaracterization He glowed particularly in the First, actarias Se vuol ballare, and Non piu andrai, although hewas a bit weak at the conclusion of the latter. As theCount Almaviva, Roy Samuelsen did an excellent job inportraying the weaknesses and foibles of the nobility ofthe ancien regime that Beaumarchais sought to have himsymbolize, although the scenario is supposed to depict theinnocuous setting of Seville; in fact, Le Manage de Figarowas such a fine piece of satire that the French playwrighthad a diffucult time in having his work performed ineighteenth century France, owing to censorship by theincreasingly self-conscious monarchy. It is even more toBeaumarchais’ credit that he was finally able to get thework presented in 1784, leaving many unsuspecting aristo¬crats actually quite amused by the play, and favorablydisposed towards it.Susanna, played by Anne Elgar, complemented Figarocapably as partner in his schemes; and, as her co-con¬spirators, the Countess and Cherubino, Helen Vanni andPatricia Kern deserve plaudits. Of special note, is Cheru-bino’s role, for this requires a soprano to portray a youngboy. Naturally, it is hard to conceive of a teenager beltingout with a voice like Maria Callas; however, given certainlimits, the role was portrayed rather credibly by MissKern — who was, incidentally, making her American de¬but as Cherubino — with some of her mannerisms quite amusingly realistic. As the comic trio of Marcellina, Basil-io, and Bartolo, Beverly Evans, David Clements and Mal¬colm Smith were most humorous, without taking theirroles to a sickening excess, although Kellis Miller’s stut¬tering Don Curzio was a bit too contrived.Perhaps the only considerable weak points in this pro¬duction were the chorus and some of the choreography.The chorus was rather small, and did not quite convey theidea of an entire village community, as it was led in byFigaro in Act I to “celebrate” the Count’s relinquishing ofhis feudal rights over marriage. The choreography, con¬ceived by Robert Joffrey, similarly, led to some weakmoments, for, as a result of this, a certain degree ofcoordination between orchestra and singers, from time totime, suffered, owing to inauspicious blocking. An ex¬ample of this occurred in the scene in Act II, where theCount confronts his wife in her chamber and tries to openher closet, suspecting someone hiding inside. Here, therewas a certain difficulty on the part of all singers involvedto keep together, with both themselves and with the or¬chestra, which difficulty I believe, was a consequence ofthe choreographer’s schema.On the whole, the sets and costumes designed by EdWittstein, were appropriate and appealing, without beingeither garish and overdone, or, for that matter, abstractto the point of destroying the all-essential context of thisopera. For, whereas, it may be possible to convert Wag¬ner into abstract symbolic presentations, something wouldbe irretrievably lost if anyone sought to treat Le Nozze diFigaro in the same manner. After all, Figaro is an operawith a distinct setting, and both composer and libbrettistwere out to portray the specific rather than the universal.All in all, my blitzkrieg visit to New York was amplyrewarded by this tasteful production of The Marriage ofFigaro by the New York City Opera, which, at the mo¬ment, appears to be the only major operatic institutionNew Yorkers can rely on for the coming months, since theMetropolitan Opera has been held up for several weeks inunsuccessful contract negotiations with its unions. In theevent the Met remains closed for the year — a ghastlypremonition indeed — New Yorkers (or anyone else forthat matter) would not be too seriously deprived as longas the New York City Opera continues to present its farein as lively and pleasant a manner as Le Nozze di Figaro.Peter L. Rainerthith—A Soaper at the UnityA WORTHWHILE AND ECONOMICAL way to spend anevening is at the Old Town PUlayers’ Theatre. This is acomfortable, pleasant little theatre located at 1718 NorthPark, in Old Town. The theatre’s brochure states thattheir goal is to bring “theatre to everyone.” With prices atonly $2.00 for every seat in the house, it seems prettyplausible.Resident director and board member Frank Cariotihas turned what was once a church into a warm, comfort¬able theatre. Every one of the canvas director-chair seatshas a clear view of the stage, and during intermissionsthere are free refreshments in the lounge downstairs. Thetotal effect of the theatre’s set-up is casual yet profes¬sional. I understand that many people have donated time,services, and money to help establish the Old Town Play¬ers. If you are interested in theatrical causes, this seemslike one of the best in the area to support, if only byattending.For the next seven weeks the Old Town Players arepresenting Lillian Heilman’s The Autumn Garden, which Ithink was an unfortunate chodee of material. The play ispure soap-opera stuff. Basically, the story revolves arounda guest house in a small southern town. The guest house isthe home of a once-wealthy family, reduced now to aspinster in her thirties who takes in summer guests tokeep going financially. The plot then weaves tricky littlespells and intrigues among the guests, especially the teen¬age love of the spinster who returns with wife and charmto flaunt his obnoxious personality for three acts. Ofcourse, the Sweet Young Thing, in the person of the spin¬ster’s neice from abroad, is present to be preyed upon,taken advantage of, etc. The “message,” if you go for thatsort of thing, is there — the power of trivia, some peoplenever grow up, etc. But there are so many sudsy subplots,the only thing keeping this play from turning into Edge ofNight is the lack of a hospital scene.However, a few things manage to save the play tosome extent. Mainly, the atmosphere of the theatre itself,the nicely designed set and stage equipment, and the per¬formances of Lillian Kane as the wife of the ex-love, JohnWard as the overpowered husband of an aged Super Flirt,and Cornelia Callahan as an untypical southern matriarch.To a great extent, the task of all the actors was hampered by the fact that the characters were all charicatures. ButMiss Kane, Mr. Ward, and Miss Callahan handle theirperformances with subtlety, which is to their credit.In general, watching the Old Town Players is a betterand cheaper way than most to spend an evening. Hopeful¬ly, their next play will have a little more to offer. Go then.Elizabeth NelsonmiGITYjoubnilHere is no continuing city, here is no abiding stay.IU the wind, iU. the time, uncertain the profit,certain the danger.Oh late late late, late is the time, late too late, androtten the year;Evil the wind, and bitter the sea, and grey the sky,grey grey grey. T. S. EliotMurder in the CathedralEditorJessica SiegelManaging EditorJeanne WiklerStaff ExtraordinairePeter RabinowitzT. C. Fox~StaffGregory FergusonChristopher LyonMyron MeiselThe Great PumpkinPeter RatnerPaula ShapiroThe Grey City Journal, published weekly in cooperation with TheChicage Maroon, invites staff participation and contributions fromthe University community and all Chicago. All interested personsshould contact the editor in the Maroon offices In Ida Noyes Hall.October 17, 1969/The Grey City Jonrnal/5A Letter From JailTHE GREY CITY JOURNAL received the following let¬ter a few weeks ago. Why it was sent to our offices isstill a question but we thought it would be of someinterest.MUSKEGON COUNTY JAILMUSKEGON, MICHIGANVISITING HOURS:MEN: Sunday — 1:00 to 5:00 pmWOMEN: Friday — 6:00 to 8:00 pm Sept. 8, 1969VISITING RULES:Inmates are allowed to receive one 15 minute visit perweek, with husband or wife, mother, father, brother, andsister. Identification will be required. Nothing will be giv¬en to an inmate by a visitor. No money in any form,except a money order, will be accepted for an inmate. Itmust be left with the guard.TO THE INDIVIDUAL RECEIVING THIS LETTER:In replying to this letter, write plainly with a pen or use atypewriter. Use one sheet of stationery approximately thissize. All mail is censored.TO THE INMATE SENDING THIS LETTER:Use one sheet only! Write on both sides, but only one line of wilting on each ruled line.TO: (USE FULL NAME AND ADDRESS)NAME: EditorSTREET: 1212 E. 59th StreetCITY: Chicago STATE: IllinoisBY ORDER OF MARION J. CALKINS, SHERIFFFROM:INMATE’S NAME: Frank W. BurrellYour Honor:BEING NOW MORE THOROUGHLY convinced that Ihave never, nor will I, or my sons’ sons ever receivejustice in this White infested society, I should rather havemy nominal citizenship revoked and be deported than beremanded to prison where there already is — as alwayshas been — a disproportionate number of Blacks.Your entire system validates my indictment and ob¬viates an explanation. But just so that there will be nodoubts or questions, I shall endeavor to briefly explain: Iwas — speaking for myself and as a personal representa¬tive of my race — forcefully manumitted without restitu¬tion or preparation for a mockery of freedom; I was desti¬tute in a hostile society well on its way to world domi¬nance; I was proscribed, lynched, raped, robbed, per¬secuted and exploited. I was denied decent jobs and de-TBE1TKETwo from the ColiseumIN THE BACK ROOM OF THE RUSH NORTH, an OldTown bar at 1653 N. Wells, the Los Angeles Coliseummade its debut last Thursday night. The announcement onthe program that the Los Angeles Coliseum is only one ofthree avant-garde theatres recently opened in Chicago,raises the theatre buff’s hopes that this might be the be¬ginning of a trend toward small experimental theatre, acultural phenomenon sadly lacking in the Windy City.(The other two theatres are The Body Politic at 2259North Lincoln and Kingston Mines Theatre at 2356 N. Lin¬coln Avenue.)The opening program of the Los Angeles Coliseum con¬sisted of two one-act plays: Sam Shephard’s Chicago andLanford Wilson’s The Madness of Lady Bright. Both playswere first produced off-off Broadway and are now makingtheir “midwest premiere” with this performance in Chi¬cago.Chicago (the name does not seem to bear any relevanceto the play) is, essentially, a monologue addressed to theaudience and to himself by a young man sitting in a bath¬tub. His narrative is a rambling string of sensual imagesand memories about childhood, his dog and the beach, allspoken with the childish expressions of an imbecile.Throughout his monologue neighbors and friends passthrough the room, either ignoring him or participating inhis fantasies. By a humorous portrayal of his own charac¬ter and the other roles he adopts in the course of the play,the monologue played by Gerrit Graham succeeds for themost part in holding the audience’s attention. Never¬theless, the play suffers from lines that are, on the whole,slight and hardly memorable.The Madness of Lady Bright, the better of the twoplays, concerns an aging homosexual, Lesli Bright, whois going mad, as he loses his physical beauty. This play iswritten in monologue form with two additional actorsplaying figures who appear in his mind. Lake Bobbitt, asLeslie Bright, powerfully portrays the sense of frustrationA NonrHumorous PleaLAST WEEK THE CULTURE VULTURE made a plea(which believe it or not) was supposed to be serious.The wily way the Culture Vulture can cover culturalevents is to know about them and he wwi’t know aboutthem unless you inform him of it. Please do so or hiscultural avarice will never be satisfied.While we’re at it we might as well put in a plea forcontributiwis of any size, shape, or form. You’d be sur¬prised what kind of stuff we would print. and loneliness in his past love affairs. Jeanie Brinkmanand Raul Moncada are effective as the phantoms whohaunt Leslie, jeering at him for his homosexuality and atthe same time, luring him on.Neither of these plays is of a caliber which will makeyou remember them forever, but both are imaginativelydirected and worth seeing if you want to know what theavante-garde in America is producing. The plays areshown every Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 8:30 p.m.and 11 p.m. Saturday. Admission is $2; the telephone num¬ber for reservations is 337-4750. The atmosphere is con¬genial and drinks are served before performances. (Theaudience sits at small tables placed around the stage.)The Los Angeles Coliseum also shows underground filmsevery Monday at 7, 9 and 11 pm. Admission is $1.50.Sarah Glazer cent housing; taugU to hate and despise myself; forced tolive like an outcasted mongrel dog!Yet you, your Honor, heir-apparent, perpetuator, rep¬resentative of White society, sit callously before me in theseat of judgement divested of any feelings of guilt. Quickto shout, “But I didn’t enslave them! I didn’t lynch them!I didn’t rape them!” True. But on the other hand — andjust as important — nor (fid you take this country fromthe Indians, but you possess it; nor did you fight for inde¬pendence, but you claim it; nor did you spawn Jim Crow,but you enjoy it; etc., etc.Life has been so gracious to you that you have beenindisposed to examine it or to question the sources of yourwealth. In your complacency you have conveniently as¬cribed most of your advantages to me! Consequently, youstare down at my countenance, but you never perceiveme. And unless you duly consider these gruesome factsyou never will preceive me. You will continue to be misledby those cursory pre-sentence reports; to judge me by your“moral” and economic standard which you never per¬mitted me to achieve; in your prejudice, to impose yourmost severe sentences upon me and my race; and to sit inthe security of your whiteness with a pious expression onyour mask as if to announce, “Justice has been served.”Is that what we Blacks prayed for — waited for —fought and died for? Certainly, you are aware that therecan be no justice few us without atonement.Regretfully, even with these notorious, irrefutablefacts staring you in the face, I doubt that you will bescrupulous enough to extripate the hereditary attitude orcourageous enough to perform your moral and legal dutyand suspect that you will do nothing more than excuseyourself by fraudulently accusing me of hatred. Therefore,fancying that I have the right to remain here, but havinggrown sick of your abuse and injustice, I urge you todeport me and rid yourself of this Black man who shallforever refuse to be your Boy, Nigger.With due respect,F. W. BurrellDear Sir:Though I wrote this specifically for myself, I decidedto publicize it since it is factual, most relevant and couldpossibly help all Blacks. This is my only reason for be¬seeching your help and that of your thoughtful colleagues.Please publish and render a service to freedom, justiceand equality.Best wishes to you and yours,F. W. B.The Carpet Barn, A di»nwn o* Contend CorpotWt haw* an enormous selectiono! new and used wall-to-wallcarpetings, staircase runners,remnants and area rugs (a largeselection of genuine and Amer¬ican orientals). Antique furnituretooWe open our warehouse to thepublic for retair soles on Sat¬urdays ONI.Y from 9 - 4.I22IW Kinzi*(at Roane)NU4-IMR 743-7171 SMEDLEYSSchlitz on tapExtra large pitcher of beerFree peanutsSandwichesThe in-groupheadquarters.in Harper Court1 5239 Harper Ave. ^ minimum adultdaily requirementBig Buckled Cordless CorduroyVest Suit in gold, olive, brown, royal,purple or black.PLUSFASHIONSFor Men and Women5225 S. Harper324-6800 CARLOAD TIRE SALE“Mobil Premier" Premium Quality• 100 Level • Full 4 Ply• Nylons • WhitewallsSAVE 50%Buy 2 And Get 2 FreeTIRE SIZE775-14/775-15825-14/815-T5855-14/845-15900-15/915-15And Away You Go... HYDE PARKfor Smooth Driving CAR WAoHNew tires? Oil change? Whatever yourcar needs, you can be sure of fast,friendly, efficient auto service, here. 1330 E. 53rd St.„ «/Grey City Jourual/October 171 1969MUSICBirnam Wood Comes To TheBY NOW THE DISPUTE BETWEEN THOSE who charac¬terize Verdi as on oorn-pah-pha composer and those whotend to emphasize the soaring quality of his melodies isold hat. Those of us who love Verdi have accepted theintegration of these two paradoxial elements as his verysoul. This is particularly true of an opera like Macbeth.Stemming from the same period as Nabucco and Ernani,Macbeth has little of the attendant richness which makesa Rigoletto or a Trovatore so well beloved. It utilizes, asdo Verdi’s other early works, brass accompaniment to amaximum, the tuba often playing the same melody as thevocal line. The result is a crisp and brilliant ensemblewhich very distinctly calls to mind a Neapolitan streetband. Still, Macbeth is opera as only Verdi could write it,contains melodies only Verdi could pen, and in its ownright must take its place next to Aida in any Verdi-lover’shall of fame.The Lyric 'Opera’s production of Macbeth is with a fewexceptions an extremely competent one. As with Kho-vanshchina, the musical aspect exceeds the others. GianGiacomo Guelfi, who sang the title role, began the eveningin a toneless fashion. However, by the time of the banquetscene, the climax of the opera, he had attained a fullnessof voice and dramatic bearing which placed their mark onthe entire evening. Especially moving was his “Pieta, ris-petto, amore,” which he sings just before the final battlewith Macduff. Grace Bumbry as Lady Macbeth alsoturned in a stunning performance except for her openingscene. The aria “Vieni! t’affretta! accendere” and thecavatina “Or tutti sorgete” involve quite a bit of color¬atura-style singing, and I found Miss Bumbry strained andshrill in her elecution of these. While the roles of Macbethand Lady Macbeth are so large as to dwarf the impor¬tance of any others in the opera, I feel constrained tosingle out Simon Estes as Banquo. Mr. Estes does notposses a powerful voice, but for sheer beauty and richnessit cannot be matched, as was demonstrated in his aria“Come dal ciel precipita,” which he sings just before he ismurdered.Kudos go to the chorus who either as witches, murder¬ers (only in grand opera does one find a chorus of mur¬derers), or as plain Scottish citizens and soldiers sangwith much character and gusto. The orchestra was ablydirected by Bruno Bartoletti. The musical highpoint of theperformance was reached when all three elements,soloists, chorus, and orchestra, joined their efforts in themagnificent ensemble which closes the second act, an en¬semble which heralds the beauty and grandeur of a “Mis¬erere.”The non-musical aspects of the Lyric’s productionwere imported from the Dallas Civic Opera Company andErratumRE THE PIECE by your music critic in last Friday’sGrey City Journal:The pianist DePachmann’s first name was Vladi¬mir, not Josef, and he did not spell it De Pachman.• DePachmann never played Beethoven in public, sohe could not have been playing the Moonlight Sonata inCarnegie Hall thirty years ago.• DePachmann died in Rome in 1933 at the age of 84,which is another reason he could not have been playingthe Moonlight Sonata in Carnegie Hall “thirty years ago.”• DePachmann ceased playing the works of CarlTausig in public after his well-known feud with Tausig’sdaughter-in-law in 1921, but that is neither here nor there.• DePachmann was Russian and therefore when hespoke to his audiences whilst playing (as he always did) itwas not “in a thick German accent.”• What DePachmann actually said on the occasionreferred to by your critic (3 February 1912 — the piece hewas playing was the Chopin B-Major Nocturne Op. 32, N.1) was: “Is byewdiful, not ”Certainly your readers deserve better at the hand ofyour music critic than such inexcusably careless scholar¬ship.Heinrich Shultzi CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAN324-7998aHos what you need from oTu»d 9 * 12 Rug. to a a▼carpet. Specializing in Remi^ return* at o fraction cf original co*t.^Decoration Colors and Qua▼Additional 10% Discount witlt*d.J FREE DELIVER EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist53 Kimbark Plaza1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 Lyricgenerally served to underscore the dark and broodingmod of the piece. The settings, a blend of stark sim¬plicity (Macbeth’s castle) and abstract confusion (thewitches’ heath and Birnam Wood), were, if not particular¬ly exciting, adequate. Only one of them, the first actcastle interior, was downright ugly.The staging included a number of nice touches, mostnotably the silhouetted funeral procession of Duncan dur¬ing the first act finale. However, an attempt to play Mac¬beth’s second encounter with the witches as an extensionof his disturbed state of mind after the banquet ratherEECOEDS than as a visit to the heath itself failed due to the actf reak. (Originally, no act break had been planned be¬tween the second and third acts. However, it seems that alate realization brought home the fact that to have follow¬ed the impressive second act finale mentioned above withanother scene would have been totally anti-climactic. As aresult, the staging suffered slightly. But better this thanthe other.) Finally, I must strongly criticize the clumsyand amateurish way in which the final battle was staged.I had a similar criticism with Khovanschchina; and I stilldo not understand why the Lyric is unable to successfullybring off mass action scenes of this nature.All in all, the Lyric’s Macbeth is a fast-moving, warm¬blooded production. It is early Verdi done in just the prop¬er styles and makes a most rewarding evening of opera¬going.Fred WeUischMoondog as MusicianMOONDOG, ALIAS LOUIS HARDIN, has been around along time and still defies accurate description. He seemsto straddle as many musical traditions as can be named.Is he successful — it’s hard to say. What does he create?— another difficult question. He has been picked up byColumbia; he is a personality. Born in Kansas in 1916, heseems to have knocked about the West, Indians, and farmlife, with the handicap of being blinded at the age of 14.His musical background has been self-taught through theuse of braille. Composing music away from any in¬strument and using braille or friends to transcribe hismental scores, he has won such patrons as Artur Rod-zinski and Leonard Bernstein.I can describe his compositions as classically struc¬tured works in the spirit of avant-garde jazz. Not an easycombination, and not one that can be easily appeciated.In his own words Hardin feels he is “a classicist at heart... everything is classically conceived of in form, content,and interpretation. My heart is not in jazz, but I justwanted to try my hand at it to prove I could accomplishthe difficult — that of using classical means to arrive atan unclassical end, that of making a carefully written outpiece sound like off-hand improvisation.”Symphonique No. 1 No. 3 No. 6, Witch of Endor, Mim-isym No. 1 are all “classical jazz.” He’s not atonal, pol-ytonal, quartertonal, or computerized. Classical forms andtonal arrangements are used within a spirit that gives animprovized spontaneity. Mr. Hardin doesn’t think of him¬self as a neoclassicist, as he doesn’t feel he has changedor modified any of the classic concepts he uses. His philos¬ophy is true to what most composers try to accomplish invarying degrees. Even if they come from the comfortablestyle of some school, each considers the contribution hepersonally makes to the music as original as any jazzimprovization. The product is formalized, written down;and this is the only possible distinction between theseoomposers._DELIVERYMANDESPARATELY NEEDED!Do you hove some kind of small, bus-like ve¬hicle?That is, a Volkswagen Microbus (newer, largervariety), an old 7 or 8 passenger limosine, aDodge A-100 van, a Corvair bus-type stationwagon, a Ford Econoline van (either old, or new12 passenger variety), a Chevy delivery van, orsome similar type of vehicle capable of carryingmonstrous numbers of Maroons?You can make mileage plus $1.17 per page ofThe Maroon. Delivery takes about 5-6 hours ifyou take your time delivering alone, or 3-4hours if a friend helps you. Must be free onTuesday or Friday mornings, or both.0%if you have classes or don't want to do it, wehave safe, reliable drivers without vehicles whowould rent your rehicle for a generous price.How much is this worth? Assume a 12-pagepaper; 12 x $1.17 - $14.04 -f- $6 nukeage -$20.04.The Maroon could rent a van from a rentalbusiness, or have the printer deliver, but it is ourpolicy to employ students whenever and wher¬ever possible.Contact: Business Manager,The Chicago Maroon, Ml 3-0800, x 3263. The problem comes down to what section of the recordstore to find this album in. Jazz snobs, classical “buffs”,inveterate tonalists will have a good deal of searching todo. “Though I am bound by . .. laws, I find freedom inthat bondage, since the form is prescribed and all I haveto think about is content.” Content there is beautifullyexpressed by an articulate composer.Joel PondelikREVITILIZATIONPRESENTS:Jay MillerChairman of A.C.L.U. in Chicago,lecturing on"The Conspiracy Trior7Monday, Oct. 20 - 7 PMBreasted Hall 58th & UniversityOctober 17, lMt/The Grey City Jownal/7AUDITORIUMFri & Sat-Nov 7 St 8TICKETS- $6.50-$5.50-S4.50-$300Box Office OpenMon. Oct. 13thMoil Orders-Make ChecksPayable AuditoriumTheatre - 70 E. CongressChicago, III. 60605Please Enclose Self-AddressedStamped Envelope.2Rd EXPLOSIVE YEAR!6EORCC t. MARIENTHAl i JW PRODUCTIONS INC. prMmtNEW YORK'S SMASH HIT MUSICALJacquesDfefit afi* and *!l! and H/ing in parisTHE THIS.. WID.. THURS. *4 f; Rl. R SAT., till P.M.. SUN. lit*jY Medium imatm. mi h. iwh stOpm «t I P.M.M 7-IMt CROUP THRATII PARTUS-AN MtNTICKETS ALSO AT WARDS FIELDS. au4 CRAWFORD STORES You're under 25but you drivelike an expert.Why shouldhave to payextra for yourcar insurance? CHGO'S OWNSWINGERS CUIBSERD $1.00 FORM PACEHOST NAGAZME, 100s OfPERSONALS. MKS, BOX3S00. COCO 00654. Hyde Park THEATRETHE \BEST 4fokmn nunOFTIKYEMrthi two PART AwoucnoN or LEO TOLSTOY’SWAR awf PEACEnemTio »r tm« wAtne xaoc omoamizatioh amo *atha . m c<xo« • rclcamo ev contmcntai CPARTI THEiimE OFAUsSlITr STARTS Oct. 17PARTH zssa'ssir starts Oci.24THE ENTIRE PRODUCTION OF "WAR AND PEACE" WILL BE SHOWNIN TWO PARTS EACH PART WILL BE SHOWN FOR ONE WEEK!Jimmy's and theUniversity RoomFIFTY-FIFTH & WOODLAWNSentry says you maynot have to. A simplequestionnaire could saveyou up to $50 or more.Call the Sentry manfor fast facts.Jim Crane238-0971SENTRY ifINSURANCE™1 You don't have to beto drink Joe Louis milk.Just “hip".WaitersFood Dnnk & People-DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-7644MUSIC THEATRE OFHYDE PARKWe .Need Men - To Sing!JOIN THECHORUSOFCAROUSELOpens December 5th•t theHarper TheatreRehearsals T uesday &Thursday eveningsalso Sunday afternoon in theGarden Room, First UnitarianUhureh, 57lh A VFoodlawn• For Further Information:Call Ml 3-1684 or 667-1714 We get carried away whenyou come around...and we love it!Budweiseris the only beer in Americathat’s Beechwood Aged(But you know that.)ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS • NEWARK • LOS ANGELES • TAMPA • HOUSTON . COLUMBUS • JACKSONVILLEVGrty City Jeurual/October 17, If#Dorm System ShiftsTo House AutonomyHouses without freshmen will be allowed - Mikc BfWtto begin autonomy Sunday. The rest will be VIGIL: The Christian-Science Organization sponsored a pray-in Tuesday night forable to begin “home rule” November 3. the Moratorium.College Dean to Hold ReceptionsDean of Students Charles O’Connell’s ap¬proval of a report by a student-faculty-ad-ministration committee has instituted auto¬nomous rule for dormitory residents.House autonomy is often referred to asmeaning primarily 24 hour intervisitation,but the granting of autonomy will alsomake basic changes in the structure of thehousing system, and in the relationship be¬tween the housing office and the individualcollege houses.As Jerry Webman, former president ofthe Inter House Council, (IHC) and a mem¬ber of the autonomy committee said, “Theonly way autonomy can work is if thehouses become not dormitories, but com¬munities.” The autonomy proposal is sup¬posed to create the houses as separate com¬munities within the University, — ratherthan places where people live under the di¬rect control of the housing office.The houses will have control of the dailylife within them and will be responsible formaking and enforcing their own rules, aslong as these rules are consistent with therules of society as a whole. A house mustenforce only those rules which it enacts,although some rules may be requested bynon-residents of the house, for examplenoise rules in Pierce Tower or WoodwardCourt.Houses have the right to enforce rulesthrough their house councils. The housingoffice has offered the houses any assistancethey need in enforcing decisions, but willnot attempt to enforce these rules.The success or failure of autonomy de¬pends on how well the residents of thehouses are able to control life in then- houses. “The idea is that the kids are theones who really care what the quality oflife is like,” said Webman.The autonomy committee admitted intheir report that life in the dorms was“close to anarchy” and autonomy will notchange this, but that it will make any nec¬essary rules originate from the housing unitas group rules, and qpt as decrees sentfrom the administration building.In a series of receptions to be held nextweek, the newly installed dean of the Col¬lege, Roger Hildebrand, will meet with alarge number of College students and facul¬ty. These receptions, organized in coopera¬tion with Student Government (SG), arebeing planned in order to give Hildebrandthe opportunity to become acquainted withthe ideas and desires of the College com¬munity.The gatherings will all be held in Berg¬man Gallery on the fourth floor of CobbHall. Refreshments will be served. In orderto keep the number of persons attendingeach of the receptions down to a size wherethe new Dean can actually meet each indi¬vidual, there will be four such receptions.The time at which each of these is to beheld will be varied and they will take place over a period of four days.Students and faculty will be asked tocome in a specified alphabetical order,but should the specified times be incon¬venient, everyone is urged to come atwhatever time he prefers.The schedule for the four receptions andthe alphabetical division for them is: A-F,Monday, 3:30 to 4:30; G-M, Tuesday, 3:00to 4:00; N-R, Wednesday, 4:00 to 5:00; andS-Z, Thursday, 1:30 to 2:30.According to Gerard Leval, ’72, co-chair¬man of SG’s undergraduate academic af¬fairs committee and organizer of the recep¬tions, “The scheduling and the format ofeach of the receptions is intended to insuremaximum attendance and participation.”Leval further indicated that by holding thegathering in the Bergman Gallery and inthe afternoon, students should have little difficulty in attending at least one recep¬tion.Hildebrand has recently expressed his de¬sire to learn the opinions of students andfaculty in the College. This series of recep¬tions is the initial step in what Hildebrandhas indicated he hopes will be an uninter¬rupted dialogue.Hildebrand may have a closer affinitythan bther administrators with college stu¬dents, for his son is a recent collegegraduate.Hildebrand hopes to continue to meetwith members of the College to hear theirviewpoints on current issues before the stu¬dent body. He feels that in this way hewill be a more effective dean. Specifically,the dean hopes to have a close relationwith student government, since it is therepresentative of the student body.Save $50 to $70 on KLH Special System!Complete Stereo System—AM/FM Receiver, Speaker & ChangerNothing more to boy! 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The KLH Model SIX with its12 inch accoustic suspension type low frequency speakeror the Model SEVENTEEN with its 10 inch bass speakerW L Oik SLK 741502015 W. 15th St.7754500 Both are capable of re creating the most complex orches¬tral sounds with astonishing detail and clarity.The automatic turntable is precision crafted to KLH specifi¬cations by Garrard and is equipped with a PickeringcartridgeKLH Special System complete withModel Six Speakers Reg $658.00New $508JOModel Seventeen Speakers Reg $52995New 5475.05Come in and hear the difference., MiaiCiaftTOTAL SOUNO SYSTEMS FOR EVERT BUDGET WITH OUR GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCETues.. Wed. Fn.. Sat. 10 A M 4 P.M. : Mon A Thurs. to 9 P.M. Daily DeliveryON CAMPUS CALLBOB TABOR 363-4555 Clark Ienjoy ourspecial studentrateO CC attimesfor college studentspresenting i.d. cardsat our box officedifferent double featuredaily• open 7:30 a.m.—lateshow midnight• Sunday film guild• every wed .-and fri. isladies day-all gals 75little gal lery for galsonlydark parking— 1 doorsouth4 hrs. 95c after 5 p.m.• write for your freemonthly program FESTIVAL $1.25 at all times5 daysonly LOUISMALLEThe FIREWITHIN3012neSnaOct. 15-21THE FIRE WITHIN - Based on Pierre UrieuRochelle's well-known novel. Le Feu Follet. Thismovie was Louis Malle's fourth feature film andpossibly his best work. It opened in New York in1964, got rave reviews, ran for a brief whileand for some mysterious reason disappearedaltogether. Since then it has become one ofthose legendary "fugitive" films, that every odywishes would come back. In this deceptivelysimple story that deals with one day in the life ofan alcoholic ex-playboy, Malle offers a dev¬astating portrait of the upper bourgeoisie inParis. Its ennui and depravity. The hero leaveshis Versailles sanitarium, contemplating suicide.He visits his old circle of friends to re-exomine hisnotion of the futility of life. Jeanne Moreauplays a cameo role in this haunting film. 2424 Lincoln. Park Free528-9126Louis MalleSTARTS WED PICK POCKETFOTA8 P.M.Oct. 22Reynolds ClubSouth LoungeEveryone welcomeOctober 17, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/9GARRICK UTLEY,N.B.C. Bureau Chief, Paris,Will Discuss“The Paris Peace Talks"and"The Future of Europe"in the Home Room, *International House1414 E. 59th StreetWednesday, October 22, 1969, 3 PMBorn and raised in Hyde Park, Garrick Utley has been aforeign correspondent with the National BroadcastingCompany since 1963. In 1964 he became the first N.B.C.correspondent on permanent assignment in Viet Nam andwas present in that country during the escalation phase of1964-1965. Since 1966 Mr. Utley has been based inEurope. His various assignments included:'* Bureau Chief, Brussels, 1963-64* Bureau Chief, Saigon, 1964-65* Bureau Chief, Berlin, 1966-68* Bureau Chief, Pdris, since December 1968USED CARS50 FULLY GUARANTEEDCOMPACTS & GAS SAVERS04 FALCON AUTOMATIC 4400•4 COM VAIN MONZA STANDARD ..40604 TEMPEST CUSTOM AUTO. 3 DR. ..40603 DART OOOGE AUTO. 4 OR 40603 CORVAIR 4 DR. AUTO 40003CHEV. 3ISCAYNE CPE. 40003UUICKaPEC.4OR.AUTO 40003 OUICK OPEC. 3 OR. AUTO 40603 RENAULT 4 OR. STICK 10601 OPEL 3 OR. AUTO 46ARTHUR - CARS3S45 N. WESTERNCHICAGO, ILL. KE9-6090 STRIKE A BLOWAGAINST IN¬FLATIONNEGOTIATE WITHUSTODAYCheapest prices for Ctrltog,Raleigh. Robin Hood, Falcon.Peugeot, Citane, Mercier,Radius and Daws. Factorytrained mechanics. Used bi*cycles spasmodically.Fly-by-night rentals.MiBkycIf Cuf 191MN.CM TIT ftllPros DalhoryUrft-*J*SAS !•-«Aim 0. Tocclipo hU kenMETS WIN&THE WORLD CRIESFUNNY YOURE A GIRL.ONCE A MONTH YOU FEEL LIKE AYou’re not as mini as usual? It’s only temporary,you know. A monthly problem. But who cares whenyou have that puffy, bloated, “Oh, I’m so fat feeling’’?TRENDAR, that’s who. TRENDAR’LL help keep youslim as you are all month long. Its modern diuretic(water-reducing) action controls temporary pre-men-strual weight gain. (That can be up to 7 pounds!) Starttaking TRENDAR 4 to 7 days before that time. It’ll helpmake you look better and feel better.trenoar.itmakes youglao route a mui/iOZ><ui«/»0z><uiU10Z><U)UI0Z><ui SAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGS SAVINGSSjJohn's Mens Wear1459 E. 53rd.JOCKEY TURTLENECK SPECIALwith this couponlimit of 1 per customeroffer expires Oct. 21, 1969 jRedeem this couponand get 2 pairs STAY PRESS JEANS$9.00limit of 1 per customeroffer expires Oct. 21, 1969 CEILINGANDVISIBILITYUNLIMITEDAt Pratt & Whitney Aircraft "ceiling and visibility unlimited"is not just an expression. For example, the President of ourparent corporation joined P&WA only two years after receiv¬ing an engineering degree. The preceding President, nowChairman, never worked for any other company. The currentPresident of P&WA started in our engineering departmentas an experimental engineer and moved up to his presentposition. In fact, the majority of our senior officers all haveone thing in common — degrees in an engineering orscientific field.To insure CAVU*, we select our engineers and scientistscarefully. Motivate them well. Give them the equipment andfacilities only a leader can provide. Offer them company-paid,graduate education opportunities. Encourage them to pushinto fields that have not been explored before. Keep themreaching for a little bit more responsibility than they canmanage. Reward them well when they do manage it.Your degree can be a B.S., M S., or Ph D. in: MECHANICAL •AERONAUTICAL • ELECTRICAL • CHEMICAL • CIVIL •MARINE • INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING • PHYSICS • CHEM¬ISTRY • METALLURGY • MATERIALS SCIENCE • CERAM¬ICS • MATHEMATICS • STATISTICS • COMPUTER SCI¬ENCE-ENGINEERING SCIENCE-ENGINEERING MECHANICS.Consult your college placement officer — or write Mr.William L. Stoner, Engineering Department, Pratt & WhitneyAircraft, East "Hartford, Connecticut 06108.CAVU* might also mean full utilization of your technical skillsthrough a wide range of challenging programs which include ietengines for the newest military and commercial aircraft, gasturbines for industrial and marine use, rocket engines for spaceprograms, fuel cells for space vehicles and terrestrial uses, andother advanced systems.S SAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGSSAVINGS SAVINGSs'10/The Chicago Maroon/October 17, 1969 Pratt & Whitney AircraftCAST HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUTWEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA DIVISION Of UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATIONAn CquAt Opportunity Employ orwmmmmM Fairinda West Stresses Anti-Imperialism_ • I Dajiia Ama A mAPinon Irrltl nn —L a.I A. ™Continued from Page OneMiss West stated that these economic mo¬tives had led us to intervene in Vietnam.She stressed the importance of building ananti-imperialist movement against this in¬tervention. She mentioned such methods ofachieving a movement as an alliance be¬tween students and workers, a revolt in thearmy, and an attack on “counter-insur¬gency research” at universities, amongother things. She referred to the morato¬rium as a “manipulation of anti-war senti¬ment by politicians.”Novick saw discussion of the war as adebate over whether the Vietnam war wasa mistake or the result of American impe-rialsim. He said that he adhered to the lat¬ter viewpoint, but that imperialism was notthe immediate consequence of the Ameri¬can economic and social system.Novick saw discussion of the war as adebate over whether the Vietnam war wasa mistake or the result of American impe¬rialism. He said that he adhered to the lat¬ter viewpoint, but that imperialism was notthe immediate consequence of the Ameri¬can economic and social system.Novick explained that as far as our Viet¬nam intervention was concerned, “militaryand ideological considerations were moreimportant than economic ones.” He drewloud applause from students when he com¬pared U.S. imperialism to that of the Uni¬versity of Chicago. “It believes with an al¬most religious zeal in the sanctity of itsmission,” he said.Novick concluded that “we don’t have todestroy America to stop its imperialism.”He spoke of a “pervasive cold war culture”and the disappearance of isolationism from American thought as being at the root ofthat imperialism. He said that the morato¬rium marked the beginning of a solution tothat problem.Congressman Mikva, who was well-re¬ceived by students, called the Vietnam mo¬ratorium “an outpouring of citizen concernof this issue that has never been shown be¬fore.” He said that the moratorium couldhave “a tremendous impact” on the Nixonadministration’s policy.But Mikva stated that certain problemswould still need to be corrected if the warwere to end, in order to avoid future Viet-nams. “A military sub-structure of govern¬ment must be brought back into the main¬stream of government,” he said.Mikva said that the United States coulddo this by reducing the size of its armedforces, by placing government agenciessuch as the Central Intelligence Agency(CIA) under the jurisdiction of the Con¬gress, and by limiting the military budgetto a given amount. AL RABY: One of the speakers at the 2 pm rally. PMI LathropJackson To Speak At Unitarian InstallationThe Reverend Jack Mendelsohn, DD, anactivist in civil liberties, urban problemsand mental health, will be installed Sundayas minister of the First Unitarian Churchat 57th St. and Woodlawn Ave.The Reverend Jesse Jackson, head of Op¬eration Breadbasket, will deliver the ser¬mon at the special 10:30 am service, whichwill be open by invitation only due to limit¬ed seating capacity. Michael Ferber, one ofsix men convicted in 1968 with BenjaminLaw Students Hold Their OwnActivities for Moratorium DayWar foes in the law school were not idleduring the moratorium Wednesday. An adhoc committee under the law school mora¬torium committee was busy contacting 20major law firms in downtown Chicago, try¬ing to get support for the moratorium.According to Barry Preston, co-chairmanof the committee, nine law firms agreed tomeet with the committee. Jim Wright, an¬other co-chairman, said they had spoken toPeggy: First LadyOf UC MinistryContinued from Page TwoWhen my husband was studying in the Di¬vinity School, I had the opportunity ofmeeting many people who were here tostudy religion and culture and the relationsbetween them. The whole atmosphere wasso intellectually stimulating that I becameinterested in the ministry, and then I en¬tered CTS.The real reason I came is that I like thestudents here,” she confides. “The stu¬dents’ attitudes haven’t changed muchsince I’ve been gone. I still find them posi¬tive and forward-looking, exciting, eager,beautiful, and young.” 9601.r m' berg cleanersFree Pickup & DeliveryCovered by InsuranceUnclaimed used furs, $25 to $100. Settle forcharges, values up to $1000. Also fabulous minkcoats and stoles. Tremendous values. We alsodean suede coats and knittod goods. “at least 100 lawyers.” “They were not allsympathetic to the anti-war cause, and afew tried to play hawk.” said Wright.The ad hoc committee was trying to getthe lawyers to sign a petition supportingthe resolution sponsored by Sen. CharlesGoodell (R -N.Y.) a copy of which would besent to Nixon and to the Illinois congres¬sional delegation and Illinois senators.The Goodell resolution calls for the with¬drawal of all U.S. troops from Viet Nam byDec. 1,1970.The petition was circulated to 250 lawyersin the Loop area, and Wright said “a re¬sponse of this size is very important.”In addition to the Loop activities, someLaw students organized a delegation towork for Ed Worman, a congressional can¬didate from the north suburban 13th con¬gressional district who is advocating U.S.withdrawal from Vietnam. Worman isrunning against Philip Crane, Vietnamhawk.The election, to occupy the congressionalseat of Donald Rumsfeld, now head of theOffice of Economic Opportunity (OEO), isOctober 25. One of the organizers of theanti-war law students said that “an effec¬tive political devise for ending the war iselecting officials who oppose it.” SteveSpitz, chairman, may be contacted at 752- Spock of conspiring to counsel draft evasionwill also speak.Dr. Mendelsohn has been involved in ur¬ban problems and activities in the fields ofmental health and civil liberties. He hasserved as a founder of the National Associ¬ation for Mental Health, president of theurban league of greater Bokon from 1965 to1968, president of the Foundation for Hous¬ing Innovations, Inc., and has recentlyworked with the Lemberg Center for theStudy of Violence.His other activities have included thechairmanship of the board of Beacon Pressand a term as vice-president of the Unitar¬ian Universalist Service Committee. He isone of three white people on the Black Af¬fairs Council of the Unitarian UniversalistAssociation.Other speakers at the installation will in¬clude Ferber, who is currently appealinghis 1968 conviction; Dr. Malcolm Suther¬land, president of Meadville TheologicalSchool; Kenneth Gibson, chairman of theBoard of Trustees of the church ; and Mrs.Paulin D. McCoo, chairman of the Reli¬gious Education Committee. REV. JACK MENDELSOHNNew MinisterCINEMA THEATRECHICAGO at MICHIGANPhone: 944-5666Tfttdweit ‘P'umientBILL MARE SmwwROBERT KILCULLENJOAN SUNDSTRUMAS MUCH OR MOREA WOMAN S PICTURE!U19 last 551k Street ♦93-9413 STUDENTS 12.00WITH ID CARD, EVERY DAY BUT SAT. Get the Second Pair at No AdditionalCost to You! Use it as a Spare Pair!Or ... if You wish ... Bring in a Mem¬ber of Your Family or Team up with aFriend for the Second Pair . . » YOUGET BOTH PAIRS FOR THE PRICEOF ONE.Use Your Midwest Bank Card Account . . . |or Let Ut Help You Open a Midwatt BankCard Account with Revolving Credit Privi-leget. Aimer Coe alto Honort Carte Blanche,Oinert and American Eiprett Cardt. IIn Evooston aril UN 4-3434AW Co e OFllCUNS[ 444 M. MI 1721 M«\QeMr—> Mail Stere It N. Michigan AvenueN. Michigan 443B N. California 2174 C. 71 it St1723 Sheridan. Highland Park 1442 Orringtan. IvanttanOld Orchard OoM Milt taadhantPark Para** Plata «l*or Oak*October 17, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/11Sunbeam Alpine FastbackThe new sporty runabout from the Chryslerpeople, priced from $2375 (full price)CARS WITH FULLY AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* NOW IN STOCK!optional at extra cost.Hyde Park Auto Imports 6900 S. Cottage GroveAuthorized Sales, Service, & Parts 643-6100 SIMCA1204The New Back - Door Runabout with Front - Wheel Drivefrom the Chrysler People.41 cubic feet of luggage space with the back seat folded.Priced from $1866 (full price).CARS WITH FULLY AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION*NOW IN STOCK! * optional at extra cost.Hyde Park Auto Imports 6900 S. Cottage Grove,Authorized Sales, Service, & Parts 643-6100TAKE JOEL OUT TODINNER AND FEELGOODON SUNDAY. x3263\\ \ VI K I)CAMPUSREPRESENTATIVES4 GIRLS NEEDEDS4 25 7 50 pt-thour \Boionu' j demonstrator ofpersonal atul home careproducts. tver\one needs them,so wh\ not sell them’.’Flexible hours to lit aroundsour elass ’seUedule. Work msour ossu area. All traininglurmshed.HASTINGS ASSOCIATES17 \ STMT SIt HU \t.o. it l l\r)tsloir interview, call 2.'<i 0724Hold upyour local gasstation.If you’ve got a bit of larceny inyour heart, you’ll love theRenault 10.You see, it gets 35 miles to thegallon.And as far as gas stations areconcerned, that’s highway robbery.So don’t be too harsh when theboys at your local gas station acta little grumpy.In fact, you can soften the blow.Just tell them how little it coststo buy a Renault 10.($1725 poe)Then suggest they get one torthemselves.After all, they might have a bitof larceny in |their hearts RENAULT#2235 SO.MICHIGAN AVE.,CHICAGO, ILLTEL 326-2550 LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS:i k# Ai.#Jf, /PQT can open at1 whole new world of opportunity...Each year, NSA otters challenging career opportunities to Liberal Arts majorsthrough participation in the Professional Qualification Test. This year, NSA hasscheduled the PQT for Saturday, December 6,1969. Completion of this Test bythe Liberal Arts major is a prerequisite to consideration for NSA employment.The Career Scene at NSA: The National Security Agency is the U,S. Govern¬ment agency responsible for developing invulnerable communications systemsto transmit and receive vital information. As an NSA professional, you will betrained to work on programs of national importance in such areas as:• Cryptography—developing & logical proving of new cryptologic concepts• Research—the gathering, analysis, and reporting of substantive data• Language—used as a basic tool of research into a number of analytical fields• Programming—includes data systems program writing, and development ofmechanical and administrative procedures• Documentation—technical writing in its broadest sense, including research,writing, editing, illustrating, layout and reproductionYour specific academic major is of secondary importance. Of far greater im¬portance are your ingenuity, intellectual curiosity and perseverance—plus adesire to apply them in assignments where "imagination is the essential quali¬fication.”SALARIES start at $7,639.00 and are supplemented by the benefits of careerfederal employment.ADVANCEMENT AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT—NSA promotes from within,and awards salary increases as you assume greater responsibility. NSA also isanxious to stimulate your professional and intellectual growth in many ways,including intensive formal as well as on-the-job training. Advanced study at anyof seven area universities can be partially or wholly reimbursed through NSAFellowships and other assistance programs.The deadline lor PQT applications is November 21 (for the December 6 test). Pickup a PQT Bulletin at your Placement Office. It contains full details and thenecessary test registration form. College Relations Branch, National SecurityAgency, Ft. George G. Meade, Maryland 20755. Attn: M321. An equal oppor¬tunity employer, M&F.nationalsecurityagency. where imagination is the essential qualification.12/Ths Chicago Maroon/October 17, 1969International Discussion Tonight“NONVIOLEItCE: ISGANDHI'S PHLOSOPHYRELEVANT TODAY?”by Ted MazarelioCrossroads Student Center5621 BlackstoneAR Students WelcomeVotingSKI SHOP m SHORELAND HOTELSpecial Rates forStudents and RelativesSingle rooms from $9.00 dailyDouble bed rooms from $12.00 dailyTwin rooms from $14.00 dailyLoke ViewOffice space alsoAvailable from 200sq ft. to 1800 sq. ft. Please call N.T. NorbertPL 2-10005454 South Shore DriveMake Extra Change on Your CampusAs a member of the SkiSpecialists Guild we are in¬viting you to visit our shop.Allow us to custom fit youwith your requirements.We have all qualitybrands of equipment.Complete rentaland serviceOpen all year3422 Fullerton Ave.Chicago, III. 60647A/C 312 278-6606 asJewish Currentsrepresentativeselling subs,single copies,our pamphlets.GenerousCommissionsFor details,write to: Challenging Articles for-Progressive Jews-"Can Radicals Support the Arab Terrorists?"by Sid Resnick - July-August issue"Negroes and Jews: Interdependent" by DickLevitan & Doxey A. Wilkerson - Sept, issue",Anti-Semitism, U.S.A. - Anti-Semitism.Poland'October issueSpecial offer: 10* for each issue(Stamps or coins) (regular price - 40*)JEWISH CURRENTS, Dept MA, Suite #60122 East 17th SUM • New York. N Y. 1000] • (212) WA 4 5740THE EAGLEcocktails . • . luncheon . . . dinner . . . late snacks . » .\53ll BLACKSTONE BANQUET ROOM HV 3-1933, David Traviseignty,” the warriors, or “force,” and theherder-cultivators or “nourishment.”The Haskell lectures were established in1894 as a gift from Mrs. Caroline Haskell to“establish and perpetuate a lectureship ofcomparative religion, by which six lecturesshall be delivered annually before the stu¬dents, teachers, and friends of the Univer¬sity.L/C TVPerspectives, a 30-minute conversationprogram, will this week present features onblack capitalism, student activism amongothers. It is shown at 6:30 am on Channel 7.On Monday and Tuesday, October 20 and21, black capitalism will be discussed byRopert McKersie, associate professor of in¬dustrial relations; Milton Davis, vice-presi¬dent of urban development division of theHyde Park Bank; and Leon Finney, staffdirector of TWO. Problems and perspectsof black capitalism and the organized com¬munity will be discussed.Soc Sci BookletsThe Evaluation Committee of the Colle¬giate Social Science Student Council (TimLovain, Reece Peterson, Bob Schwartz, A1Sharlin, and Lawrence Straus) has pub¬lished the results of its “Evaluation ofCourses and Instructors” for the winter andspring quarters of 1969.The publication includes only evaluationsof teachers who will be offering coursesagain this year, and in which two or morestudents from a class returned question¬naires to the committee. A similar eval¬uation for the courses which were offeredduring the autumn 1969 quarter had been published earlier.Generally, most people thought instruc¬tors were accessable, tolerant, and “Will¬ing to help students.” The most frequentcriticisms of courses were that they lackedcohesion, unity and organization.There were also frequent complaints thatthe reading list was too long, and that theinstructor did not present the material well.Because of the professors’ accessabilityand willingness tc help, however, most stu¬dents who responded enjoyed the courseand felt it was “relevant.”Hair TicketsDiscount tickets to a benefit performanceof Hair are now available to all students.The Muriel Zake Foundation for the LittleCity Foundation for the Mentally Retardedis presenting a benefit of the “tribal love-rock” musical October 30 at the ShubertTheater. Proceeds will go to aid the men¬tally retarded.Tickets normally selling for $12.50 atregular Hair performance will be for aleat both $8 and $10.Information concerning reservations isavailable from Mrs. Green at 251-5515.Bread PartyA “bread party” to support state repre¬sentative Robert Mann, will be held Octo¬ber 26 at Sauer’s Brauhaus, 311 East 23rdStreet.The event will be headlined by JimmyBreslin, syndicated columnist and recentcandidate in the New York City primaries,and Mike Royko, Daily News columnist.Lawrence Bloom, law school graduateand ticket chairman, said that the partywas organized to retire a deficit in Mann’slast campaign and to finance upcomingprimary and general elections. A specialstudent rate on tickets is $2.50. All othersare $5; tickets can be purchased at theHyde Park Savings & Loan Accent.Some of Mann’s recent bills include freeschool lunch program for children from lowincome families, abolition of capital punish¬ment, and 54 housing and anti-slum bills.Hospital HoursTo meet the growing need far emergencycare in Chicago, the Wyler Children’s Hos¬pital pediatric emergency room will beopen 24 hours a day.The emergency room, serving patients upto 16 years of age, had previously only beenopen 15 hours a dayThe adult emergency room, located inBillings Hospital, has been open for 24hours a day for many many years andserves those over 16 years of age.To meet the added need, the clerical andnursing staff have been increased and therecord room and X-ray technician coveragewill be extended to 24 hours.you can Hear yourself think . . . and if you don'twant to think, there's good booxe.Bass ale and Schlitx beer on tapNew TrusteesThree new members have been elected tothe board of trustees, Fairfax Cone, chair¬man of the boand, announced Tuesday.They are:• Robert E. Brooker, chairman of theboard of directors of MARCOR Inc., Chi¬cago;• Kenneth B. Clark, professor of psy¬chology at the City University of New Yorkand president of the metropolitan appliedresearch center, New York;• William B. Graham, president and chiefexecutive officer of Baxter Laboratories,Morton Grove.Clark is the first black trustee. Grahamis the only one of the three who is analumnus of the University of Chicago.AppointmentsFazlur Rahman, leading authority on Is¬lamic philosophy, has been appointed to thefaculty as professor of Islamic thought,provost John T. Wilson announced thisweek.J.A.B. van Buitenen, chairman of the de¬partment of South Asian languages and civ¬ilizations said: “With the appointment ofprofessor Rahman, a gap has been sig¬nificantly closed, in the study of Islam atthis University, particularly as far as SouthAsian Islam is concerned. His appointmentcontributed importantly to our program inIslamic culture in India and Pakistan.”Rahman, a leading exponent of reform ofIslam in Pakistan, has been involved in theformulation and progagation of the con¬cepts of an Islamic state, Islamic societyand the modernization of Islamic law asrelevant to Pakistan today.Noted educator George E. Kent has beennamed visiting professor of English andhumanities for the 1969-70 academic year.Kent will teach six courses including twoon black American literature and one of self-consciousness in contemporary blackliterature.He will also teach courses on Walt Whit¬man and Mark Twain, William Faulkner,and the existentialist tendency in literature.Kent is a professor of English and deanof the division of liberal arts at QuinnipiacCollege, Hamden, Connecticut.Georges Dumezil, visiting professor inthe history of religions and on the com¬mittee of South Asian studies, will deliverthe 1969 Haskell lectures at the University .The lectures, titled “Indo-European My¬thology”, will begin Monday, October 20and continue for the next five Mondays at 4p.m. in Swift Hail.Dumezil has been associated with a theo¬ry dividing Indo-European peoples in three“functions:” priestly stratum, or “sover-ELIZABETH CORDONHAIR DESIGNERS•*20 E. 53rd Si. 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Clark LI 9-8863Free DeliveryM-F 12:00 - 8:30; SAS 10 - 8I TW rirprlbaupn Ima OU T,«aOctober 17, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/13•*F>LETTERS TO THE EDITORS OF THE MAROONContinued from Page Eightserve great credit for helping us set up abeautiful convocation.And I want to emphasize that the facultysupport was hardly token. They were in¬volved in all aspects including the dirtywork.On October 15 most of these people werenot visible. But the results of their workwere very visible.These people do know and everyoneshould know that we must work on to builda November action that is even bigger.They didn’t put in all that work for a oneday show. They are committed to gettingthe US out of Vietnam now and to changingAmerican policy from one which serves theneeds of the American military-industrialcomplex to one which serves the needs ofpeople in America and in the rest of theworld.Mike BarnettStudent Government PresidentDemonstrationsYour editorial of last Friday and SteveCook’s article in yesterday’s Maroon clear¬ly illustrate the damage which the Weath¬ermen demonstrations of last week havedone to the student and anti-war move¬ments. If, however, we hope to prevent orat least minimize the recurrence of suchactions we must go beyond blanket con¬demnation to an analysis and under¬standing of precisely why they have comeabout.Most of the participants in last week’sdemonstrations are veterans of the anti¬war movement. They have marched andpicketed and have seen tljat this has notended the war. They understand the sickstate of American society, but have becomefrustrated by the fact that others have beenslow to comprehend what they have knownfor years. As a result they have given up hope ofbeing able to win over the majority of theAmerican people to their perspective. Theybelieve that the battle lines have beendrawn, that there is no longer any potentialto increase their ranks, and that their onlyalternative is to hurl their presently exist¬ing cadre into ever more militant actions.If pessimism and frustration provide thebasis for this pseudo-revolutionary ultra¬militancy, optimism and hope do just theopposite. We must have a long range per¬spective and not become discouraged at ev¬ery setback, but we must also demonstratethat it is possible to reach masses of peopleand to move them into action against thewar and for progressive social change.The moratorium, despite the crucialweakness that it did not come out clearlyfor immediate withdrawal of all US troopsfrom Vietnam, was an excellent start. OnNovember 14 there will be a nationwide stu¬dent strike against the war which has beencalled by the Student Mobilization Com¬mittee, and for the following day the NewMobilization Committee has called for amarch on Washington to bring all the GI’shome now.Nothing could be more effective than aturnout of hundreds of thousands of peoplefrom throughout the country on the 14thand 15th of next month to force the quickestpossible end to the war and cut through thefeeling of isolation and impotence whichleads to actions like those of the Weath¬ermen.Rick FeinbergYoung Socialist AllianceMoratorium PollA poll of the students, faculty, and staffassociated with the committee on informa¬tion sciences was taken this week as a re¬sponse to the moratorium. Such a response was chosen because the students proved toodiverse to issue any unanimous statement.100 individuals were solicited; 48 respond¬ed, Ignoring abstentions, 79% felt “the mo¬ratorium is a meaningful way to do some¬thing about the war;” 87% “agreed withthe purposes of the moratorium;” but only53% “intended to participate in the morato¬rium.” When asked about issues surround¬ing the war, 100% said “the US should with¬draw from Vietnam.” When asked, “Howfast?” they differed: 39% selected, “As fastas US troops can be replaced by theARVN.” 37% selected, “Faster than that.”22% selected, “Immediately.” The questionof a “Coalition Government” was raised,and only 14% responded that “South Viet¬nam should insist on a government that inno way includes the Viet Cong.”Staff of Informational SciencesQuestions?Questions to David Barnard, ’70• Where else can you find an institutionwhich “creates atom bombs” in one build¬ing while it contributes ideas to the crea¬tion of Model Cities in another.• While the University is presenting a new theory of evolution, aren’t its doorsopen also to fundamentalist theologians?Does it discard old approaches to curingdisease while exploring the new? Does itteach only one understanding of history?• Why should the University, any morethan the individual, base its objections to awar upon the numbers killed?• What kind of creatures make up in¬stitutions? why compare anything to anarmy?• Was the idea of the Russian Revolutionborn in an institution’s head? Is the morato¬rium the result of an institution’s edict?• What really matters, after all, is whichway the individual goes in a dichotomy.J. LutherClarificationTuesday’s article on the Weather¬men demonstration should have readthat Richard Elrod was severelyinjured, allegedly by Byron Flana¬gan, and that Flanagan allegedlyhit Elrod in the head with a pipe.Our reporter did not see an attackon Elrod.New Dean Is Quantrell WinnerContinued from Page OneHildebrand also hopes to make all the re¬sources of the University available to theCollege, and to arrange lectures which willstress the relievance of the classroom tothe world around it.Hildebrand, youthful-looking and 41 yearsold, is well known among physicists for hisresearch on sub-atomic particles, neutrinosand mu-mesons. For three years he wasdirector of the University’s Enrico FermiInstitute. He has taught at the Universitysince 1951, and in 1960 won its Quantrell award for excellence in undergraduateteaching.As dean of the College, Hildebrand is thehighest academic officer in the College.The dean passes on faculty appointments inthe College, and has influence on the cur¬riculum and planning.Stuart Tave, professor of English andacting dean of the college this summer andup to yesterday, introduced Hildebrand andsaid he was taking the post at a time when“the dean stands at the altar not as highpriest, but as sacrificial goat.”May I have aFrench winewith TurkishTalash Kebab?Why not?Your host, Murat Somay,with succulent foodsand memorable wines.Discover Efendi. Tonight.RESTAURANT & LOUNGE53rd and Lake ParkU of C Tuesday Night Special20% reduction. The Efendiinvites students, faculty andstaff for memorable entrees($3.50-5.75) This ad entitlesbearer to 20% reduction ofdinner cost, includingcocktails and wines. CAFE ENRICO1411 E. 53rd ST.HY 3-530064 PITCHER MICHELOB$1.50 (WHY PAY MORE)COCKTAIL HOUR 4 - 7 PMCOMPLIMENTARYHORS D’OEUVRECIIIJCK WAGON LUNCHBUCK, SIX BITSMARINATED BEEF KEBOB$3.50WEEKEND FOLK MUSIC50' PER HEAD, BODY FREE!TONG WARS ARE OVER!OUR NEW MAITRE D’PAULSWELL BELLSFROM H.I.S.Your kind of bell bottoms from yourfavorite maker, H.I.S. Choose from acovey of new solid colors and patternsin Dacron/cottons and wools. Dac-ron/cottons from $11; wools from$13. We also have smaller sizes forgirls.IN THE HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER55th & LAKE PARKopen Thursday & Friday evenings14/The Chicago Maroon/October 17, 1969(THE MAROON CLASSIFIED ADS)ALL SYSTEMS COLLAPSE IN NEW YORK, METS OOZE TO TOP!dates- For University students,S;; and Staff: 50 cents perFor non-University clientele:Teen?* per iine each additionalinsertion.75 cents per line, 60 cents perin. each additional Insertion.Count 30 typewriter spaces perline.TO PLACE AD: Come with ormail payment to The ChicagoMaroon Business Office, Room304 of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, III. 60637.No ads will be taken over thephone or billed.The next issue of the MaroonWill be Oct. 21. Deadline for alladvertising is 4 PM on theMonday before publication.roommates wantedTired of Your Roommate? WantPrivacy? Large sunny room for rentKenwood. Call 548-4748.^GRAD TlPREF) FEM WANTEDFOR MODERN APT. OWN RM. 667-SI 24.Wm. Grad 5 Rm. Furn. $66-mo. Nr.bus, 1C Oec-Jan 684-5388.Tired of -Your roommate? Wantprivacy? Large sunny room for rentin Kenwood. Call 5484748.Couple or 2 girls to share dbl bed¬room in a small living group of 6.We have a LARGE ivy-coveredhouse wPRIVATE BEACH, NEWPIANO, & loads of space. 1 blk fromcampus bus, 3 from 1C. $6O-$70-moCall before Wed, 10-22.Eves 643-4808or X3830 after 2.YEARBOXGreat artists and businessmen areneeded to produce the only yearbookthat comes in a box. Anyone inter¬ested should meet Sunday, Oct. 19 at3:00 pm in Ida Noyes or call 955-7602SUNDAY SUPPERHillel Sunday SupperDelicatessen Oct 19 6:30All YOU Can Eat $1.25MICROBUS & FORDECONOUNE OWNERS!If you are a student, you can make$20 & up per Friday AM delivering| the Maroon. See the Business Man¬ager on Wed.PERSONALWHY COME TO SF MEETINGS?IDA NOYESTUESDAYS AT 7:30.OYSTER RIVER ANTHOLOGY —"DREAM OF WOMEN PLAYINGBASEBALL" —Interested in an undergrad tutorialin PSYCHOORAAAA WNT QTR? Call643 2577.TASTE AND SEE . . . Music.■ All You Can Eat.Concert of works by contemporaryblack composers. By Pianist NatalieHmderas. Quantrell Oct. 21 4 PMAdm.PRE MED CLUB MEETING7:00 PM, Tuesday, October 21. Bil¬lings M-137. Panel of med studentsa. MD's discuss their views on me¬dical education.See Jonathan Winters as two Char¬acters at once. LOVED ONE.SMEDLEYSSchlitz on tapExtra large pitcher of beerFree peanutsSandwichesThe ingroupheadquarters Help the box of the yearBe 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.LIBERATED WOMEN—m gradwants to meet you. Jack DO 3-1977at 6.RESPONSIBLE MALE RMMTE TOSHARE E. H. P. APT. 288-1297 AFT.5:30 Israel — a venture in Utopia. Will itwork.Come hear Joseph Ben David atStudents for Israel's first meetingMon Oct 20.Social Vision in Israel Blinders orBinoculars.Classes in Photography and Filmmaking Mon Evenings. DevelopingLab in Studio. AMan 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.FE E U N G BAD? FEEL MISER¬ABLE. COME TO THE SFSOCIETY. TUESDAYS, 7:30 AT IDANOYES.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 7:30PMSUNDAYS. 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 School11:03 am Choral EucharistTASTE AND SEE one anotherNONVIOLENCE: IS GANDHI'SPHILOSOPHY RELEVANT TODAYFIND OUT FRIDAY AT THE IN¬TERNATIONAL DISCUSSION LEDBY TED AAAZARELO CROSS¬ROADS, 5621 BLACKSTONE 8PM.26in Bike (DAWES) Lost Sun OcTR7-9pm in front of Cobb; color Gold 8,Green. $30 to buy back. Call TonyFA49500 Rm 1426 eves.Any interested in FOTA contactDoug Kissel 829 Salisbury324-5617.WRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL 2-8377)Enjoy the last decadent days of oldEurope before the Revolution.Christmas Charter, Ml 3-0800, Ext.3598 1:00-5:30.Play power volleyball with the UCvolleyball club Mon 7-9 Boucher, Fri7-10 Ida Noyes. aPorsche, Mercedes, Volvo, VW, etc.They all cost much less in Europe.Charter Flights Christmas Charter.Ml 3-8000 Ext 3598Would Roger Ebert Call THE SEV¬EN SAMURAI a teriyaki-western?This SUNDAY, COBB HALL 7 8.9:30 PM-CEF.FRESHMAN AND O-AIDES-BRINGYOUR COUPONS FOR DONOVANTO THE CONCERT WITH I.D.TICKETS WILL BE WAITING FORYOU THERE.SKI CLUB MEETING. Films, Plan¬ning trips. Wed. Oct 22, 7:30 pm.Ida Noyes. ALL WELCOME.YOU'RE IN ENOUGH TROUBLEALREADY —COME TO THE SF SOCIETYTUESDAYS, 7:30, IDA NOYESTickets for Carlebach concert are onsale at the Hillel Students $1.50.SKI VAIL THIS CHRISTMAS. Oneweek. Dec. 13 to Dec. 21. Info at SkiClub meeting WED or Call Marty324-8930.FOTA Meeting 8PM Octnolds Club, South Lounge. 22, Rey-CARLEBACH RETURNSSUNDAY. TO UCOPEN: COME AND EAT INPIERCE SNACK BAR. 8:30 to 12:30Wkdays 4:30 to 12:30 SUNDAYS.YOU CAN EVEN SAVE 'LECTRIC-ITY, STUDY IN THE PIERCECAFETERIA.Jessie is going to Blood, Sweat andTears Sunday but come see THESEVEN SUMURAI anyway. Sun78,9:30 Cobb Hell CEF.Come to the Atanas Kotorovski Ma¬cedonian Dance Workshop! Saturday1:30 pm. Ida Noyes H. May We Do Your Typing: 363-1104.CONSPIRACY is selling Tickets tothe Oct 29 performance of HAIR.FOR Information Call Nancy Bloom327-7144TASTE AND SEE . . . The Liturgic¬al Arts workshop and experimentalprogram in worship and celebration.BRENT HOUSE Saturday, Oct 18,10:00 to 4:30."Black Classical Music 8, Musiciansin America," Quantrell Oct 20, 4PM,FREE.OPEN HOUSESUN, OCT. 19, COMMUNITY RidingSchool. Exit Stevenson Expway,County Line Rd. South. Take thefirst right-Frontage Rd. Wmile. Pre¬view of Dressage & Jumping pro¬gram. Info, call Laura,x3240 orStable, 323-9655.THE LOVED ONE is the ultimate inCAUSTIC humor. Sat in Cobb.FOUND IN THE RaTn™SUNDAYSMALL CAT OR KITTEN NEARINTERNATIONAL HOUSE. OWNERMAY HAVE BY IDENT CAT ANDPAY THIS AD. 752-3527.EVER BEEN TO A BACCHANA-LIAN ORGY? COME AND TELL USABOUT IT CSFS 7:30 TUES., IDANOYESMUSICRAFT guarantees lowestprices on all stereo components.15 day cash refundA roommate is wanted for one ofthe finest opts, a student couldhope for. You must be responsible,and able to pay $100 per month,entitling you to MANY extras. CallBU 8-0987 for details.30 day full exchangeFree DeliveryAll Service Done onPremisesCampus Rep. Bob Tabor363-4555.SVNA MEETING TONITE. IDANOYES E. LOUNGE — 7:00 ALLINVITEDCongratulations on showing "Singingin the Rain" now we're showing theSEVEN SAMURAI this SUNDAY, 7& 9:30 at COBB HALLLOVE, CEF.BRENT HOUSE: Just taste our de¬licious dinners prepared by gueststudent chefs on Sunday, 6:00 pm(75c per person).SF IS SCIENCE FICTIONFOTA cordially invites all campusorganizations to attend its meetingOctober 22, 8PM in Reynolds ClubSouth Lounge.Tired of grubby old Hyde Parkapartments at outrageous prices? Godown the Outer Drive to 23rd & thenover to Mich Ave to he brand newLong Grove House, and tell 'em theMaroon sent you. (See full page adon p. 4.DONOVANTICKETS ARE ON SALE AT THEMANDEL HALL BOX OFFICE:$3.50, $4.25, and $5.00 FOR THEDONOVAN CONCERT IN ROCK¬EFELLER CHAPEL, OCT. 27, AT4:00 PM Admission is restricted toUC Students, faculty, and staff.CHEERLEADERS^ucCheerleaders want you.PRACTICES: Ocf. 9, 13, 16, 20 at6:30 IN IDA NOYES DANCEROOM.*TUDY~ABROADDON'T just sit there wishing youwere in Europe. We have an in withthe Universitat Wien in Vienna,AUSTRIA, the University of Durhamin ENGLAND, the Universidad deMadrid in SPAIN, Albert-Ludvigs-Univeriity in Frielburg, GERMANY,and the Universite de Paris inFRANCE. Undergraduates writenow for information about admissionin the spring and fall of 1970. BoxM. THE INSTITUTE OF EU¬ROPEAN STUDIES, 35 East WackerDrive, Chicago, Illinois, 60601.FOR SALEXerox Copies 9c,7c,5c,&7c,5c,3c $10runs, 10% Discount on 9c7c5c rate:MODERN IMPRESSIONS1031 West Polk at UICCPhone: 829-0248. QUEEN SIZE BED — 5000 BTUAIR COND — POLE LAMP —METAL WARDROBE — PLANTS —DESK CHAIR-CALL 9551128.2 Rover 2000TC's '66 & '67 Clean,sound, Lesly Imports326-2550.TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 64 GOODCOND. NEW BRAKES, TIRES $700OR OFFER.PEUGUOT—403, 1962, 40,000 MILESRUNS WELL, CALL MU4-7336.PHY SCI STUDENTS] SLIDERULES AT REASONABLE PRICES.TEL.3240641.PEOPLE FOR SALEINTERIOR DESIGN CONSULTANT.For townhouses, apts., houses. Stu¬dent discs. Barbara Hammere, asso¬ciate member NSID. 288-4596.PROFESSIONAL B4W DEVEL-OPING & PHOTO ENLARGE-MENTS-WAY BELOW COM¬MERCIAL PRICES. 955-8835.FOR RENTSleeping Room in Victorian Town-house. $50 mo. All privileges. Call667-6085.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 $90-$l10Unfurn. Apt., 7Vt Rms, Stove, Re¬frig, $95. 6043 Woodlawn. See MissHudson, Apt 1C.HIGH RISE APT ON LAKE 17thFLR VIEW OF LAKE. E HYDEPK. 1 BDRM, $140 MO. NOV 1, 288-4887, AFTER 5.FOR RENT 3Vi RM FURNISHEDAPT VERY NICE $150-Mo. 731-7304.COMPETITION MOTORSCAMPUSREPRESENTATIVEHe's seen the 1970 Toyota's 8. saysthere's NO CHANGE. If you want tosave $80, buy a 1969 Toyota now.Call Joe Beard at 924-7016on campusCOMPETITION MOTORS 7722 StonyPEOPLE WANTEDBusiness Manager for Chicago Liter¬ary Review — 10% Commission.Call Lit Review Office.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.PVT ROOM WITH BATH FREE INEXCHANGE FOR BABYSITTINGCALL 929-3070 OR 752-8109.HELP WANTED: PLEASANTPAR T-TIME WORK IN YOURspare time. 363-0838. RESPONSIBLE NON-SMOKING FE¬MALE STUDENT TO SIT WITHOHILD ONCE OR TWICE WEEKLYEVENINGS. CALL 288-7627 AFTER5PM.STUDENT-WIFE TO PAINT LVG.RM CALL 324-0461 6-11-WKENDS.Sorry — we're not sure either —whether someone wants a studentwife ... to paint? — whether some¬one wants to paint ... a studentwife? — or does the student wife ...want to paint? Anyway, it's happen¬ing in the living room.WOMAN WITH SEWING MACHINEFOR 3 HRS. WORK HEMMINGCURTAINS. $15. CALL 978-0954(EVENINGS).BASS MAN WANTED for well es-tabiished Bluegrass band. Good Pay, Good Cheer, Groupies, etc. We canprovide the Bass. Call Mark Green¬berg: 493-3508.Paid medical examiners for insur¬ance exams. Resident type doctorspreferred. Full professional feespaid by nationally known insurancefirms. Ralph J. Wood FR 2-2390.AUTHENTICCHINESE COOKINGTaught in a Chinese home. Tuitionand materails $35. Begin mid. Nov.Limit 7 per class. 3248070.CARLEBACH!n CONCERT SUNDAY NIGHT.7:30 CLOISTER CLUB. Ticketsavailable at Hillel and at the door.Driver with Sation 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 keepingrack of course lists, appointmentschedules, etc. but who wants abetter job. We offer a bright future,a challenging, 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 V/iHRS PER DAY: 2-5 DAYS PER WK$1.75 PER HR. MU 4-6100 X6039.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.MAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE MAROON1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, 60637DATES TO RUNname, ADDRESS, PHONECHARGE: 50< per line, 40* per each line if the ad is repeated in asubsequent, consecutive issue. Non-University people: 75* perline, 60* per repeat line. There are 30 letters, spaces, andpunctuation marks in a line. ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE!HEADING: There is an extra charge of $1.00 for your own heading. Normalones (For Sales, etc.) are free. SUBSCRIBE"Prices going up Oct. 1"THE 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 S7.00. 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.NAME.ADDRESS ZIP□ 1 year subscription $7.00□ Yearbook Issue $1.00 Total inclosedOctober 17, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/15-REVITALIZATION & CEFPRESENTDONOVANRockefeller ChapelMonday, October 27,4 P.M.Tickets on SaleMANDEL HALL$3.50, $4.25, & $5.00Admission restricted to U. of CStudents, Faculty, & Staff.UFE ON MAMDR. ROSEBURY WRITES:"TOO MUCH CLEANLINESS IS ASSICK AS TOO Lin LE."A WORLD FAMOUS MICROBIOLOGISTDISCUSSES CANDIDLY MAN'S ATTITUDESTOWARD HIS OWN NORMAL MICROBESAND OUR IRRATIONAL AVERSION TO¬WARD THEM.A BRILLIANT AND WITTY PLEA TO ENDA FEW OF OUR MORE PURITANICAL ANDUNHEALTHY TABOOS.$6.95THE GREEN DOOR BOOK SHOP1450 EAST 57th STREET FIGHT THEDALIY MACHINEWORK WITHAL RABYIN HIS FIGHT FOR DELEGATE TOILL. CON-CON.- OFFICE STAFF,PRECINCTCANVASSING,ELECTION DAYFOR INFORMATION:RABY FOR CON-CONHYDE PARK KENWOOD HQ1400 E. 53rd ST.(955-9750)REGISTER TO VOTEBY OCT. 17PIZZA!PLATTERPizza, Fried ChickenItalian FoodsCompare the Price!1460 E. 53rd 643-2800WE DELIVER 4812 North Clark Streetl’ |784-1 700|FIRST TWO STUDENTSFROM YOUR SCHOOLWITH COLLEGE ID S ADMITTED FREE * 0CT0BEr1>K8. 11th*■ PACIFIC GAS & ELECTRICLEE MICHAELS,CONNIE MACKspecial guestB0NZ0 DOG* OCTOBER 17th & 18th *B.B. KINGALBERT KINGSANTANA* OCTOBER 19th*AFTERNOON & EVENING SHOWLED ZEPPELINSANTANALIGHT HOUSE* OCTOBER 24th 8. 25th*SPIRIT • JOE COCKER"bloodwyn PIG* OCTOBER 31st*THE WHO • THE KINKSTHE LIVERPOOL SCENE* NOVEMBER 1st *THE KINKSTHE LIVERPOOL SCENE■ t RIGHT ON CAMPUSFOR YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS LARGE ORSMALL - AIR, STEAMSHIP, TOURS, RAIL-MIDWAY TRAVEL SERVICELOBBY" AD” BUIUXNGTEL Ml 3-0800,EXT. 2301, 2302, 2303NO CHARGE FOR OUR SERVICESEXCEPT NOMINAL FEE FOR RAIL TICKETSMr. Jay MillerChicago Director ofAmerican Civil Liberties UnionBreasted HallOctober 207:00 P.Mc® v' “Conspiracy 8 —It s Implicationson Civil Rights.”Sponsored byRevitalization SpeakersNO ADMISSION CHARGEHenderson House Films Presents:THE LOVED ONESWITHJONATHAN WINTERS, ROBERT MORSE,SIR JOHN GIELGUDSot., Oct. 18, 7:15, 9:15 Cobb $1A film with something to offend everyone."Non-Profit Org.U.S. POSTAGEPAIDChicago, IllinoisFermi! No. 793116/The Cl Maroon/ October 17, 1969