SDS To Boycott C-Shop kers Petition On'- I I*!! 11H t l U 0 s! if ’ M IBookstore Conditionstension and anxiety under bad working con¬ditions. Tempers and emotions are wornthin. But I think things are resolved now.”The stockroom employees had com¬plained that Davidson had abridged theirright of assembly. According to Davidson,“Of course they have a right to assemble.”Davidson said that he would talk to em¬ployees with grievances “individually, as Ialways have.”A bookstore employee was spoken to byDavidson Monday morning, and was askedwhat has taken place at the meeting Fri¬day. The employee claims that when hetold Davidson that he did not think heshould reveal Friday’s discussion, David¬son threatened to fire him and anyone whosigned such a petition. The employee thenquit, saying that his rights of assembly hadbeen violated. Davidson asserted that hehad not violated the rights of anyone.Employees emphasized that the fire hadlittle to do with their grievances. Said one,“The fire had nothing to do with all this; itjust made things worse. We’re threatenedwith losing our jobs, the roof is going to fallin any minute and we’re watched with sus¬picion all that time. It’s really a bad situ¬ation.”Stockroom employees, none of whom arestudents, said that the “women who workupstairs and in front are treated with muchmore respect than us. There is a constantsuspicion of these young hippie, radicals,and the management is breathing down ournecks and on our backs every minute. AndDavidson will not listen. He said, “If I can’tbe boss, if I have to relinquish any of myauthority, I would quit.”Davidson responded to the charges bysaying, “There’s no double standard aboutemployees. I treat all the employees equal¬ly.”Davidson also said that he had no ideawhere the bookstore, which was severelydamaged by fire October 23, would move.“Nobody’s told me anything but I hope tohear something soon,” he said,, and he at¬tributed much of the tension and anxietyamong workers and management topresent bad conditions, but expressed op¬timism by saying “Things are pretty wellresolved now.” He also stated that thebookstore management was making a spe¬cial effort to keep all employees on the pay¬roll, despite emergency conditions. David¬son claimed that in most places of employ¬ment such an emergency would mean alayoff of 75 per cent of employees.Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)will hold a picket and boycott at the C-Shopand at Hutchinson Commons Wednesday.The action will support the demand forfree meals for cafeteria workers and thefight against alleged racism on the part ofthe University. SDS has also scheduled arally in Mandel Hall Wednesday at 12:30pm.In a leaflet, SDS explains that “when rac¬ism is not fought it flourishes. The workershere are already fighting their racist ex¬ploitation.” It adds that “strong studentsupport can turn the odds significantly intheir favor — perhaps decisively. Studentapathy will insure their exploitation.”SDS cites as examples of University rac¬ism low salaries of its workers, the policyof understaffing, and “paying white work¬ers a few cents more than black workers tocause racial antagonisms.”In another development, a student work¬er at Burton-Judson (BJ) cafeteria hascomplained about a 50 per cent cut in hisworking hours. Will Hartley, ‘72, has ac¬cused the supervisor at BJ, Mrs PhyllisU Connor, of “abusing the people who workhere by placing extra burdens upon them.”Hartley explained that no one was takinghis place, and that this meant more work for the other cafeteria workers. He alsostated that “my case is not the only ex¬ample,” and mentioned that another stu¬dent worker’s hours had been cut and thata full-time worker had been laid off com¬pletely.Lines for food at BJ have been longer asof last week, and Hartley feels this is proofthat he is needed. He claims that MrsO’Connor “is abusing the many residentswho would prefer a well run food service.”Mrs O’Connor could not be reached forcomment.Hartley also accused the supervisor of“racist attitudes.” “She treats people likechildren; she’s very condescending to 4heblack workers and tries to buy them off.”He explained that after his complaintsabout her abuse of workers, she had triedto “win them over” by offering them food.Hartley feels that these occurrences atBJ “fall right in with the demand for freemeals for cafeteria workers,” because theyare another example of the University’s ex¬ploiting its workers.Last Thursday, about 50 BJ residentsconfronted Mrs O’Connor, asking that ab¬use of workers be stopped. Hartley saidthat this action produced no results, andadded that he will distribute leaflets ex¬plaining the issue this week, and will decideon a definite plan of action after that.THE MAROONVolume 78, Number 20 The University of Chicago Tuesday, November 11, 1969PMI LattwopRALLY: Demonstrators at the October 15 moratorium give peace sign. Novembermoratorium is in Washington on Saturday.Several bookstore employees with com¬plaints were asked not to submit collec¬tively a list of grievances to manager Har¬lan Davidson Monday morning. Accordingto the employees, Davidson said that hewould fire anyone who signed the petition.Davidson said “That is not the whole sto¬ry. I spoke to one of the employees thismorning (Monday) and he said that hethought it was unfair for me to ask aboutthe grievances.” He denied threatening tofire the employee. Davidson added that hewas willing to talk to employees on an indi¬vidual basis about complaints.The decision by several stockroom em¬ployees to submit a petition was made at ameeting Friday afternoon. Among thegrievances were an alleged lack of respectby the administration, managerial mis¬management, and a double standard be¬tween younger and older employees.David TravisDAMAGE: Stockroom employees examine part of the fallen roof in the burned Said Davidson of these charges, “I thinkbookstore. I’ve been fair to employees. There’s .beenBuses Ready for Trip to Washington*The Vietnam moratorium committee meta major crisis Monday afternoon, sendingthe Greyhound bus company payment forfive of six buses chartered for the march onWashington DC, November 15. The com¬mittee will pay for the sixth bus today.By agreement, members of the FirstPresbyterian Church in Woodlawn will beriding on one of the buses, and the morato¬rium committee will pay half the cost.The six buses will be departing on the 14hour trip from the Ida Noyes parking lot at4 pm Friday. A moratorium Steering com¬mittee member said accommodation inWashington may present a problem for thebuses staying over until Sunday night,though the Chicago Peace Council has ob¬tained bedroll housing and sanitation facil¬ities in Washington schools and churches.Tickets are still available in the SG officefor $25. The number of University students goingin cars is expected to exceed the numbergoing by bus.The Chicago chapter of SDS has alsobeen signing up students to ride buses toWashington. SDS has publically criticizedthe moratorium movement, saying it is anattempt to destroy the real peace move¬ment in America. SDS marchers will bestriking at what they call the real cause ofthe war — US imperialism — in a march onthe department of labor — supporting strik¬ing General Electric workers.SDS has chartered three buses and willbe selling tickets in Mandel Hall until Fri¬day.The campus SDS had no information onbus schedules or accommodations in Wash¬ington as yet. A spokesman also stated thatthe moratorium committee and the newmobilization committee had reserved all available accommodations in Washington.While no bus routes to Washington havebeen made public, the American Automo¬bile Association said the best route for driv¬ers is the north Indiana toll road to theOhio turnpike to interstate 70 and 70S.Student Government President MikeBarnett, a member of the moratoriumsteering committee, said negotiations arestill being carried out with New York col¬umnist Jimmy Breslin and grape boycottleader Cesar Chavez to speak at the No¬vember 13 convocation in Rockefeller Chap¬el. Former senator Ernest Gruening (D-Alas.), one of two who voted against theTonkin resolution in 1964, and C T Vivian ofthe Southern Christian Leadership Confer¬ence will speak. Barnett also said that Jew¬el food stores will not be picketed on Thurs-Continued on Page FiveUncle Sam needs YOUto fiohtth^Mfei»|defense , jestablishment P Model 303A SPEAKER\The Brentwood $7777The ADC 103A has been widely acclaimed in audio technical reportsby high fidelity authorities. For example, here's what Julian Hirschof Hirsch-Houck Laboratories had to say in Hi Fi/Stereo Review.; . After the lab measurements had been made, and I had a■ *-(r ' r, chance to analyze the data, I began to appreciate howj > 1 unusual this speaker system really is.”‘‘For one thing, my tests confirm^ the manufacturer's claimed frequen¬cy? response of 35^to 20,000 cps — 3 db measured in an average listen¬ing .room.” - v ■ ■HERE'S THE BOOKTHATGIVESYOUTHE AMMUMITIOH "... the Brentwood has a true, effective response down to at least 33cps,-with lower distortion than I have measured on many larger and morecost 1\\-'speaker systems, under similar conditions.”, ; - . • ■’ -:r-pt ■ .. ■. ■■ ;;;•■ V : *• ISy ■? • ■ • • • > ;• ■>*>• ■ • • 1 v. ': ON CAMPUS CALL BOB TABOR - 363-4555I 4,11 ^ ^ V C r ' ' ' • -S’ - ^jlt1 + , V“(hfj^nw»^n^deir»TOracytis3estrbye^wtfiunMthi^hextgen^f^ic»iCiit willnotbe destroyeO/the Russiaris^or-the5 Chine^^^>uJ^y|ourselves, by the very means we use to defendplUl^fromthe Fpiloguehy senat^J.WLLIAMFULBRI|HT|g|| , '' Get d whenever books are so’dTHE VIKING PRESSt; "Julius,tester hat-road mapped the highway followed.^l^V*^>b$.v r. ---am;Black- Power Cont'ontation ‘generation c His* booV'-lis fff •*S4K&- gt • s p§8m wtematP^s.^j^^MBpln^thiysearinglvet-compassionatework. the‘author‘o<ss^4^^,.;y“’Jfelook OutWhiter' Black Power’s' Con’/'Cet Your Mama! and T0'Bra^laye|®fe|^ia^fefgflsllfdwrithrpbisori'lin the American soul hasiacted upon and *% ft ,«|IgSii£created his;own generation',SblackandlwhiteiM^^^^^^ :;A'i4\95 ftriow 4'fyourl book’lio rl^WkTHI OIAL.PIICSS21;'MODERN DANCE CLASSES. 4 PM & 5i30 PM -. •''„ Monday • Saturday.., ft'jjS'’':',.3 ’. BoMrt AJoizako taught ^Allison Theater Dance CenterStatoS^i vt j1902mmmPf'tteorn e (fgps? lort M'||V645 E?55t^STiKl^OtlCAGO^lCliSO^Phone: FA 4-1651AUDITORIUM•^THEATREThe college y ou can’t ge t in ta withou t a jobt» ’ - The college is ours^-Western Electric s Corporate Education ;; ,, v- o .W£- 'Ct:nter >n Hopewell New, Jerses „ t* W **HSkL../.“xf\ Like y<»ur><»lleRe.^»uj^;h^j!^%?i-m^i0tfi.t^i«|5h5s^dm¥iy^ha1ts|(%:''^^^; i l.ibs .mil i libi ir. Unlike \ ours. \mi ( in t gt fiiit.» urs w ithmi’t"!- ' f ■-■..■ f “V 1 if Western Electr,i| ^ r |!^^^M^^.C>irr-st iKients.v:iu'hu'rntiers-.»niiYiiji^^^in(M»thep(j:?r(''‘l?rcliyiii1?ls^am.'^J.,;;/fa‘e\p in<I tin ii skills through e\ u » t t I , , ' m n, ’ . ’';* F'urfmhnnr.itir'jr.i i )ni:i>:r!!\,( 'ur/f)l u , nn nt nttin Or n r r, f,.//, g, >• • ,4..Itions M.in.iur’ H < urrt', ’r ( h’ ’ J Brif.iclyiTn»;• York, l\i;c\C York 1003S. An equal-xipportunit-v*vmployvr:.;>”;.?>©'^ - v‘.' -;^tiek«»t|H,0 Wfot;3SCity.ldndolllMontqomeir^V*t*:r e*,*jBy|M ^!l|i*ieke hecl^■«jSMM/ligagfc' 1 r f$69 r '3‘;p;MSI'i -IK “By all means listento this $95 speaker...This is not justanother box!” hi h \trmiKn“The strength of the University is in theindividual scholar, the individual student,the tradition of scholarship, the preciousand mysterious collaboration which some¬times occurs among scholars and cannot bemeasured in time spent or under the banal¬ity of communication,” said Edward Levi,president of die University in his annualaddress to the faculty senate last week.The statutes of the University call upon the President to address the faculty senateat least once each year on the state of theUniversity. Tuesday Levi made this annualaddress to all the members of the senate,which is composed of all faculty membersholding the position of assistant professoror above who have spent at least one yearin residence on campus.“This University, whatever its future,need not cry out for sympathy. There isPanotsky Attacks ABM,Defends Limitation TalksWolfgang Panofsky, director of StanfordUniversity’s linear acceleration center,spoke Monday in Quantrell auditorium.Panofsky, an opponent of the massivedeployment of ABM (anti ballistic missies)to defend cities, directed his talk on dis¬cussions of MIRV (Multiple IndependentRe-entry Vehicles) and ABM in relation tothe problem of forming a US position forSALT (Strategic Arms Limitation). He ac¬companied his lecture with slides showingdamage produced by bombs at Hiroshimaand comparison graphs of the qualitativefeature of the Soviet and ES missile guardsystems.A renowned physicist, Panofsky servedas a member of President Kennedy’s scien¬tific advisory committee and since then hasbeen a consultant to the office of scienceand technology in the executive office ofPresident Johnson. He commented in hisspeech that “cooling off of relationsbrought on by the Soviet intervention ofCzechoslavakia intervened” and the Nixonadministration has taken time to formulateplans of its own.Panofsky feels that “America and Russiapossess a nuclear arsenal greatly in excessof any other nation and an arsenal vastlymore than they would need to inflict totaldestruction on one another. It should there¬fore be more productive to hold bilateral talks, that is directly between the SovietUnion and the US, to limit the strategicarms race rather than negotiate in as com¬plicated a forum as the 18 nation dis¬armament conference which has been go¬ing on in Geneva for several years.“US strategy has been described in manypublic statements and Congressional hear¬ings by such jargon as deterrence, damagelimiting capability, first strike capability,second strike capability, counterforce,All this jargon is really a symptom of adilemma. All military planners know ‘intheir hearts’ that should nuclear war breakout, prediction of the outcome is really ahopeless task.“It is clear that one cannot hope formuch progress in SALT talks unless bothsides implicitly or explicitly agree that re¬ducing strategic arms to a minimum deter¬rent level is the common objective worthstriving for at this time.“In short, because of an ambiguity, thewhole ABM and MIRV complex becomesan inextricable part of the next large stepin the arms race and the world would bebetter off without either.”Panofsky concluded the lecture by stating“We must not identify narrow militaryplanning with the ‘national interest;’ weshould not confuse superiority in arms with‘security.’Revitalization Presents:Howlin' WolfDance in Bartlett GymSaturday, Nov. 15, at 9:00 PM$1.50 Talk!virtue in some of our limitations. We havebeen and are a small University; the ex¬pansion of the last ten years preserves thisquality. We are the most unified, the leastaggregated, of the major private univer¬sities,” Levi said.In his speech, Levi spoke of the financialsituation of the University and the changesthe University has gone through in the lastten years. “During the (last) ten years, theUniversity spent more than $70 million inbuilding construction ... For student hous¬ing, in buildings constructed and acquired,the University spent more than $23 million... Total faculty compensation for profes¬sors and associate professors today is $18,-377,000 and endowment income is $11,632,-000. Total faculty compensation for allranks at the University is now $25,661,000... the average faculty compensation withfringe benefits is now $22,072. In 1959 it was$11,560. We apparently stand third amongthe universities of our country in facultysalary level...”Levi also spoke of the present financialstatus and said “This year, in order to bal¬ance the budget, we must project $19,328,-000 in gifts of which $9,328,000 would be forunrestricted purposes ... “The general burden which is upon the University is thaiits productivity increases more slowly thandoes productivity in the economy as awhole.”Levi went on to speak about college edu¬cation, specifically about the role the cut-:ting of the College could have. “The reduc|tion in the size of the College gives to thefaculty of the University an unusual oppor¬tunity to work with undergraduates insmall groups. This should be one of thecharacteristics of undergraduate trainingat Chicago, as indeed it should be, andfrequently is, at the graduate level.”Levi concluded by saying “Universitiesmust respond and change. Their greatness,if they have it in any measure, is not to befound in their ability to express a popularwill. They are very much of the society, butthey are also separate from it. They are inthemselves places of criticism, discoveryand dissent. They must often go it alone,just as the individual scholar must find hisown way. They may not be the most impor¬tant institutions in the world. If they losttheir character, they have no importance atall.”The full text of Levi’s speech will appearin Friday’s Maroon.EDWARD LEVI: The Preiident discussed the financial situation and future of theUniversity. *woman desirable?households with 3 or more children.In short, more women who buy more. Or to soy it ^another way, more desirable women than any I Iother newspaper. ( >Which is why so many advertisers start theiradvertising schedule with the MAROON. It's bask.Shouldn't you start with the MAROON? After all, * 'there's a lot to be said for saying what you have to ( >say to the most desirable women in the world. < >4 Because she has more of what matters most toi ) advertisers. More education. More money to spend.More interests. More needs.And there are more of her. Over 16 million.Where do you find her? Reading THE MAROON.One out of every four women in the U.S. does.The MAROON gives you more 18 to 34 year-olds. More college-educated. More women withannual household incomes over $10,000. Morehome owners. More car owners. More women inThe MAROONThu newspaper for desirable women. (November II, 1469/The Chicago Maroon/31LETTERS TO THE EDITORS OF THE MAROONRecruitmentThe editor’s letter in the Maroon of Octo¬ber 31 concerning visits from corporate re¬cruiters from non-academic institutionsmerits some response.The argument against Miss Heck’s letterwas put by Charles O’Connell in a letter tothe campus November 1967:“The University of Chicago has a funda¬mental commitment to freedom of speech.Of all places a university has been andmust remain the home of what OliverWendell Holmes called the “free trade inideas.”“What is an idea to one man is an opinionto another and mere talk to a third. Thus,freedom of speech — the free interchangeof ideas, opinions, and mere talk — perhapsmore than any other right of the individual,pertains immediately to the University’stask, the pursuit and dissemination oftruth.“Over the years, the University has hadoccasion to resist the efforts of variousgroups, speaking from what they thoughthigh principle or concern with the nationalwell-being, who would have interfered withfreedom of speech on the campus. At times,those groups have had adherents within theUniversity community itself, for the speak¬ers they opposed espoused doctrines ofcommunism or fascism hateful to many.But the spirit of the University has alwaysrallied the good sense of its community to protect the right of the individual, studentor faculty, to free discourse.“No one outside the University has aright to the use of its facilities. Studentsand faculty, however, have a right to talkwith anyone they choose, whether he becalled a recruiter or a professor. Those whodisagree with the opinions or positions ofsuch a visitor or the institution he repre¬sents have every right to orderly demon¬stration. They have no right to deprive oth¬ers of their freedom to speak and to listen.”On the same occasion, a faculty com¬mittee consisting of Fred Eggan, GwinKolb, Christian Mackauer, Hans Mor-genthau, and Edward Shils reaffirmed thesame point:“Recent occurrences at other Americanuniversities render it desirable to clarifyand reaffirm some of the constitutionalprinciples of university life. One main prin¬ciple is the freedom of members of the uni¬versity, both staff and students, to declaretheir opinions in general and regarding par¬ticular issues. Hie issues may embracescholarly and scientific matters, academicorganization and political, moral and reli¬gious questions. This freedom includes theexpression of these opinions in written andspoken word, through assemblies and pro¬cessions or any other procedures consonantwith the university’s performance of itsbasic functions of teaching, research andtraining. The principle of freedom ofABOUT THE MIDWAYCRAPThe citizens revolt against pollution(CRAP) will picket and leaflet againstCommonwealth Edison at their rate in¬crease hearings Wednesday at the State ofIllinois Building, 160 N. La Salle from 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m. CRAP is an anti-pollutiongroup whose avowed purpose is to exposemajor Chicago polluters and to alert Chi¬cago citizens of the problem. According toCRAP, people from all over Chicago areworking in their organization “who find therape of their environment in-tollerable.”The group demonstrated at the openingof the rate increase hearings October 6and also during Mayor Daley’s “cleanerair week,” co-sponsored by US Steel andCom-Edison. Anyone interested in joiningCRAP’s demonstration should contact Pet¬er Parks at ext. 3934 or at 955-2259.NUC War PanelThe New University Conference (NUC)will hold a panel discussion on the war athome Wednesday night at 7:30 in Judd 126,in conjunction with the week’s anti-war ac¬tivities.Panelists will include Stuart Newman,graduate student in chemistry, who willABBIE HOFFMANFingerprints Book David Rosanbush speak on why it is to students’ advantage tooppose the war; Burch, secretary-treasurerof united electricians district council elevenof Chicago, who will speak on workers, theGeneral Electric strike, and the war; MikeGoldfield, expelled graduate student in po¬litical science who will speak on the effectsof the war on the domestic economy andinflation, and a fourth speaker from theBlack Panther Party, who will speak on po¬litical repression.Hoffman PrintsThe Harper Court Book Center was thescene Friday night of what was billed as“Abbie Hoffman’s finger-printing party,” apersonal appearance by the Conspiracy de¬fendant himself for the purpose of shoringup the Conspiracy’s rapidly depleting fund.Abbie blackened his palms with ink andimprinted copies of his books, “Revolutionfor the Hell of It” and “Woodstocknation,”from 5 to 8 pm, for all those who boughtthem. He kept the crowd regaled withsnatches of criticism of Judge Hoffman —several of these are impossible to print —and a steady stream of chatter and clown¬ing. “I wrote the first one in five days andthe second in three,” he remarked whenasked about his books. He wa soverheardtelling several different girls, “You’re theone I kissed in court,” and showed a hu¬manitarian streak by letting one youngcustomer buy a copy of “Woodstockna¬tion” for half price.Another student’s request that Abbie fin¬gerprint a book he had not written drew asavage look, but he graciously printed itanyway.CorrectionsThe signature to a letter which ap¬peared in Friday’s Maroon was acci¬dentally omitted. The letter, entitled“Close It Down,” was a copy of aletter sent to the faculty senate ask¬ing that the senate close down allUniversity classes November 13 and14. It was sent by the New Univer¬sity Conference.In the story, “Froines Urges March¬ing on Capitol for Peace” it was er¬roneously reported that the rally wassponsored by the New MobilizationCommittee. The rally was actuallysponsored by the University Com¬mittee to End the War in Vietnam.4/Th* Chicago Maroon/November 11, 1969L. speech and inquiry is involved when a stu¬dent is denied the right to speak or to listento a visitor; this principle of the freedom ofspeech and inquiry goes to the heart of theintellectual integrity of the university ...“The principles of the freedom of ex¬pression and manifestation of opinionsand of academic freedom and autonomycan coexist with each other as long as de¬bate is reasoned and disagreement peace¬ful. The practice of coercion, either by out¬side bodies, public or private, or by onegroup of members of the university againstother members of the university, is alien tothe spirit and constitution of a free univer¬sity.”A few footnotes may be in order:• A recruiter from any particular organi¬zation actually comes to campus only if stu¬dents have indicated that they wish to talkwith him.• It is hard to believe that the distinctionbetween academic and non-academic willdraw the line which Miss Heck intends. Itwould exclude recruitment for communityservice agencies as now provided throughthe Office of Service Opportunity as well asfor the Peace Corps, VISTA, and a numberof other community and governmental or¬ganizations. It would exclude the new cor¬porations which have grown up in the blackcommunities and which have valid reasonsfor recruiting black students. On the otherhand, the distinction proposed by MissHeck would permit recruitment by somehighly controversial academic programs atvarious universities which some studentsmight oppose because of certain federalcontracts involved in those programs.• The statement that students could godowntown to visit recruiters is reminiscentof the argument still heard at other in¬stitutions that prohibiting controversial speakers does not interfere with freedom ofspeech because students may hear themoff-campus if they wish to. It also displaysa lack of information about how one finds ajob. Many students are interviewed numer¬ous times before finding the job they want.Such extensive interviewing off-campuswould often be incompatible with their aca¬demic schedules.I hope the “good sense” of the commu¬nity to which O’Connell referred will contin¬ue to guide us to protect every person’sright to speak with whom he will.James W. ViceAssistant Dean of StudentsBusboysYour story last Friday concerning work¬ers and free meals which stated “Last yearseveral busboys in the C-Shop were firedwhen they were found eating food withoutpaying.” is untrue. In fact the busboys de¬manded free food on the basis that cooksare allowed to taste food for seasoning andflavor purposes. The manager of Stouffersexplained the union contract did not allowfree food, whereupon they walked off thejob and called their union representative.He in turn reiterated the contract provi¬sions. A grievance meeting was held, andall but one of the busboys returned to worktwo days after the walkout. No one wasever fired! One man never returned towork; others worked until February whenthey quit for better jobs; another stillworks at Hutch. It should be noted that bus-boy positions have a high turn-over rate,not because of harassment, working condi¬tions, or racism, but because traditionallythey have been considered “between jobs”employment.Robert J. NelsonManager, Reynolds ClubBULLETIN OF EVENTSTuesday, November 11ORGAN CONCERT: Edward Mondello, University Or¬ganist, Rockefeller Chapel, 12:30 pm.CONCERT: Music of Boyce, Corelli, Mozart, UniversityChamber Orchestra, Mandel Hall, 12:30 pm.MEETING: University Council, Business East, 3:40 pm.FLICKS: "The Crowd Roars" and "Air Force", DOCfilms, Quantrell Auditorium 7 and 8:30 pm.TALK: "Conspiracy" trial, Dave Dellinger, CrossroadsStudent Center, the Blue Gargoyle, 7:30 pm.MEETING: Science Fiction Society, Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30pm.GREGORIAN CHANT: Allegro Conspirito, 5540 S. Wood-lawn, 8 pm.FOLK DANCING: International House auditorium, 8 pm.CONCERT: The Henry Threadgill Ensemble, AACM, theBlue Gargoyle, 8:30 pm.COLLOQUIUM: "Developments In International Educa¬tion" and "PDK Investment In Research", Phi DeltaKappa, Judd Hall, 8:30 pm, social hour 7:30 to 8:30pm.Wednesday, November 12LECTURE: "Is This an Age of Anxiety?", NormanBradburn, director, NORC, professor graduate schoolof business. Social Science 121, Kent 107, 11:30 am.MEETING: Mrs. Ginger Mack, the Welfare Rights Or-neur. Rockefeller Chapel, 12:30 pm.CARILLON SERIES: Robert Lodine, Visiting Carillon-neur .Rockefeller Chapel, 12:30 pm.MEETING: Divinity School, Swift Common Room, 3 pm.CHEMICAL PHYSICS SEMINAR (DEPARTMENT OFPHYSICS): John W. Corcoran, Department ofBiochemistry, Northwestern University, "Evidence ofthe Limited Access of Erythromycin A to FunctionalPelysomes and its Action on Translocation", AbbottHall, Room 110, 4 pm.DOC FILMS: The Savage Innocents, Cobb Hall, 8 pm.LECTURE: Vivian Rothstein, "Struggles of VietnameseWomen", WRAP, Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm, 2nd floor eastlounge.COUNTRY DANCERS: Dances from the British Islesand Scandanavia, Ida Noyes Hall, Dance Room, 8 pm.PRACTICE: University Symphony Orchestra, MandelHall, 8:30 pm for full wind (brass and woodwind) sec¬tional: also 7:30, all for Prokofieff; 8:45, all for We¬bern; 9:15, Hadyn.THIRD ANNUAL JOHN DEWEY LECTURE (PARENTSASSOCIATION OF THE LAB SCHOOL): Dr. JosephWepman, Professor, Department of Psychology andSurgery, and Director, Early Education Research Cen¬ter, "The Unexceptional Child", Judd Hall, Room 128,8 pm.MEETING: Commemoration of the birthday ofBaha'u'llah, November 12, 1817. "A new life is, in thisage, stirring within all the peoples of the earth; andyet none hath discovered its cause or perceived itsmotive." UC Baha'i Fellowship, Ida Noyes, 2nd floorE. Lounge, 3:30 pm.PRAYERS: for the unity of a war torn world. "Thewell-being of mankind. Its peace and security areunattainable unless and until its unity is firmly estab¬lished," Ida Noyes 2nd floor E. Lounge, 4:30-Spm, UCBaha'i Fellowship. •Thursday, November 13TWELVE THIRTY ORGAN SERIES: Edward Mondello,Rockefeller Memorial Chapel.SEMINAR: Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology,Dr. Guntar F. Bahr, Chief, Biophysics Department,Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, Washington, D.C."Experiments for the Separation of XX and XY Carry¬ing Sperm Cells", Dora Delee Lying-in Hospital, 4:30pm. COLLOQUIUM: Department of Physics, Homer A. Neal,Department of Physics. Indiana University. "LargeAngle Elastic Proton-Proton and Pion Scattering."Eckhert 133, 4:30 pm.ISRAELI FOLK DANCING: Hillel House, 7:30 pm.CONSPIRACY DEMONSTRATION: Federal Building. 12pm. Part of National Day of Protests Against the Con¬spiracy, Groups leave Ida Noyes 11:30 pm.GEORGIAN CHANT: sponsored by allegro conspirito.Come and sing. 5540 S. Woodlawn, 7 pm.OPEN POETRY GROUP: Library Blue Gargoyle, 8pmBULL SESSION: "Foreign Policy From a LibrerataianPerspective," Students for Capitalism and Freedom,Ida Noyes Hall, 7:30 pm.FIRESIDE: UC Baha'i Fellowship, Home of RamonHoff, 5834 Blackstone, 8 pm, NO 7-7505.SPEECH: Leszak Bolawskl, renowned Polish Philoso¬pher, author of Toward a Marxist Humanism, cur¬rently visiting professor of philosophy, University ofCalifornia, Berkeley, "Two Marxisms: The Contempo¬rary Meaning of the Controversy Over Marx," EckhartHall 8 pm. t i .THE CHICAGO M AROONEditor: Caroline HeckBusiness Manager: Emmet GonderManaging Editor: Mitch BobklnNews Editor: Sue LothPhoto Editor: David TravisFeature Editor: Wendy GlecknerAssociate Editors: Con Hitchcock (Managing),Steve Cook (News), Chris Froula (Features),Mitch Kahn (Sports). Rob Cooley (Copy).Assistant Business Manager: Joel PondellkSenior Editor: Reger BlackStaff: Judy Alsofror.;, Paul Bernstein, NancyChism an, Allen Friedman, Sarah Olazer, PeteGood sell, Sten Goumas, Susan Left, GerardLeval, Joseph Morris, Tom Mossberg, EllenSazzman, Audrey Shalinsky, David Steele,John Stevens, Carl Sunshine.Photography Staff: Steve Aokl, Mike Brant,Steve Current, Richard Davis, Monty Futch,Ben Gilbert, Mark Israel, Jesse Krakauer,Phil Lathrop, Jerry Levy, David Rosenbush,Paul Steller.Founded 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 Rooms... Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59thSt., Chicago, III. 80837. Phone Midway 3-0800,Ext. 3283. Distributed on campus and in theHyde Park neighborhood free of charge. Sub¬scriptions by mall $8 per year In the U.S. Non¬profit postage paid at Chicago, III. Subscribersto College Press Service.Maroons Beaten 20-12As Historic Season EndsThe Maroons ended their historic returnseason to varsity football last Friday losingto Wheaton 20-12.The loss, the second to Wheaton, givesthe Maroons a 2-4 record for their first var¬sity season since 1939. Throughout thegame, the Maroons were only a hairbreathaway from victory. Time ran out on themon the Wheaton 18 yard line. Both Chicagotouchdowns were scored by Tim McGree;the first was set up by a Wheaton fumbleand the second came after a 68 yard drive.As usual the zany antics of the Chicagofans and students for violent non action(SVNA) marched on despite the plight oftheir heroes.Head coach Wally Hass told of the manypost-season bowl invitations that he had re¬ceived but “like Notre Dame, we have de¬cided to decline.” Appearing in their last game for the ma¬roon and white were seniors Mike Burger,Jim Stankiewicz, Steve Riess, TimMcGree, Gary Leland, Mike Lockhart andRick Culp.RugbyMembers of the rugby club were stymiedfor the first time this year when teams ofthe Chicago Lions, a metropolitan club, tiedthe A team 6-6 and smashed the B team19-3.The setbacks, first loss for the B’s andend of an eight game winning streak for theA’s, were not traumatic enough to keep theteam from bouncing back to smash St.Ambrose, 28-0 on Sunday.The teams, still gloating over their 9-0victory over Notre Dame November 2, arelooking forward to the season’s final gamewith the University of Wisconsin,Chavez, Vivian T o SpeakContinued from Page Oneday as originally planned since they havediscontinued selling California grapes. Rev.William Sloane Coffin, Jr, one of the mentried for conspiracy with Dr. BenjaminSpock in 1968, will speak at RockefellerChapel at 11 pm Sunday, November 16. Themoratorium committee is urging everyonein the University community to cancel orleave their classes and jobs on November13 to participate in the Vietnam morato¬rium activities.November 13Buses leave from 59th and Woodlawn at11:30 am for mass leafletting at Chicagoshopping centers, or leaf letting for con-concandidate A1 Raby in black neighborhoods,or picketing food stores selling Californiagrapes.Buses leave from Ida Noyes parking lotat 6:30 pm for a moratorium committeesponsored candlelight march in the Loopfrom Michigan and Monroe to the water- tower.November 14Buses leave the Ida Noyes parking lot at10:30 for a moratorium procession and ral¬ly sponsored by the Latin American de¬fense organization and the moratoriumcommittee.Buses leave for the Washington march at4 pm.A Candlelight “march against death”sponsored by the Hyde Park Peace Coun¬cil from Rockefeller Chapel to the FirstPresbyterian Church in Woodlawn beginsat 7:30 pm.The University Theatre presents an anti¬war play, “We Bombed in New Haven,” inthe Reynolds Club at 8:30 pm. (Also on Sat¬urday and Sunday).November 15March on Washington.November 16William Sloane Coffin, Jr. to speak inRockefeller Chapel at 11 am.University of Chicago Students:LOOK BOTHWAYS ANDYOU'LL FINDUNITED Audio-Toad Hall Campus StoreYour Center for Stereo Excellence!ill 175 MINUET SPEAKERSYSTEMPerfect in small rooms. In¬credible "big sound." Gen¬uine hardwood veneers andhand-crafted wood grill-work, add a luxurioustouch. Oiled walnut on allfour sides. SANSUI >50AM/FM Multiplex StereoTuner Amplifier. Larpe re¬ceiver performance in themedium power field. Allsilicon solid state. Thefinest stereo performerunder 50 watts. SONY 255Stereo Tape OeckRecorder. SolidState stereo andmonophonic tape re¬cording and play¬back to your stereomusic system. ELPA PE-2020Automatic Turntable. World'sonly turntable that tracks rec¬ords at the prescribed 15° stylusvertical tracking angle...whetherin single or multiple play. Mini¬mum distortion, maximum fidel¬ity, rugged reliability.6^ Mveefat Arwftr/t Convenient Terms AvailableWe acceptMidwest Bank CardsOTHERSTORES IN Toad Hall Campus StoreCHICAGOLincoln Village Shopping Ctr.6181 N. Lincoln Ave.Phone 478-7505 NILESGolf Mill Shopping CenterGolf & Milwaukee Ave.Phone 827-6104 WILMETTE1515 Sheridan RoadPhone 2564800 SERVICECENTER4409 W.Oakton St.,Skokie, III.Phone676-2222i . < a ■ i I « » 4 i . David RoaenbushTOUCHDOWN! McGree scores for the Maroons, but the team lost to Wheaton,20-12.ROCKFEILER MEMORIALCHAPEL UNIVERSITYRELIGIOUS SERVICESunday, November 16,1969, 11 a.m.PreacherWILLIAM SLOANE COFFIN, JR. LIBRARYHELP WANTEDStacks personnel ' neededpart time. Telephone955-4545.THE CENTER FORRESEARCH LIBRARIES5721 Cottage Grove Avenue\\ \ NT I I)CAMPUSHFPMFSFNTATIVFo4 GIRLS Nt F OF L>$4 25 7 SO per hourIK'H'Iiil ,i Jc muii slu'd! ol|H' i s M ii j I .in d "hi i me uiepiudui is I i ei \ one needs I item.sii viIts :ml -ell titlin’’I levil'le I iuiis id lit .nuimd\ i >n r i l.tss -I Iledule W 01 k . ni\ n it i tui n .ite.i All 11.iii11nititmii'heilII \ S I IV,N \SS()( I MISr \ siaii sil IIK M.n II I INOIsI i-r ii.U'iiH u , i .ill O.n-1 22ND CENTURY PRESENTSNOVEMBER 21 • 8:30 P.M. • AUDITORIUMTHEBANDTicket Prices: $6.50, $5.50, $4.50, $3.50Special attention given te nail ardert at 22ad Century, 70 W.Hubbard, Chicago, Illinois 60610. Enclose a self-addressedstamped envelape.Tickets now available at Ticket Central. Montgomery Wards,Marshall Fields and other Ticketron Outlets.LISTEN TO WCFl FOR LATEST 22ND CENTURY CONCERT INFOR¬MATIONHAirtey’s all-night shcwPERFORMANCES FRIDAY A SATURDAY FOUOWING IASI REGULAR FEATURENuv. 14David lew'sOLIVER TWISTNuv. 21Bab DylanDON'T LOOK I AC*Nov. 21TRUFFAUTSSTOLEN KISSESDecSMTNENEATOF THE NIGHTRoc. 12Pint EastwoodHANG'EM HIGHTICKETS $1.50 ». ISi'sLASTRADANuv. 22L'ECIIPSENuv. 29FRUMPSSPIRITS OF THE KADRue 4THEGOOR, THEBAR i THE UGLYRue 13I LOVE YOUALICE B. TOKLAS PARAMUTARYPLAYTHMGSNOW You can be the firstone on your block toblow it up.NOW You can kill aCommie forMommieDON’T DELAYSend for your toys today.4460 N. Lake Dr.MilwaukeeNovamber 11, 1969/Tho Chicago Maroon/5I Wv>T r j \A"' • • s— - •Students in 2 Buildings Plan Tenant ActionHoles in plaster walls, noisy heating, andhigh rent have united students in two sepa¬rate Hyde Park apartment buildings intotenant unions. Coordinated by student gov¬ernment (SG) and in cooperation with theHyde Park-Kenwood Community Confer¬ence tenant union, the new student tenantunions will meet this week to plan furtheraction against their landlords.According to Frank Day, SG housingchairman, organizing efforts are underwayin three other buildings.The buildings which are already orga¬nized are located at 5243 Kenwood and at5465 So Cornell. Tenants in the building at5243 Kenwood will meet Wednesday nightat 7:30 in ihe building’s stairwell. 5465 SoCornell residents will meet within the nextten days.Tenants in the Kenwood building which isowned by A Livingstone, suffer from peel¬ing paint, falling plaster, and uncon¬stitutional leases. Several tenants in theCornell building do not have refrigeratorsand stoves, and are subject to high rents.The tenants’ meetings which will takeplace this week are the first of a series oflegal proceedings which all tenant unionsand landlords usually face.Following the initial meeting tenants gen¬erally• submit in writing their actions andcomplaints to the landlord, demand a ten-ant-landlord contract to give tenants morerights.• call building code violations to the at¬tention of the city building department andWHYS A MCE GIRL(LIKE YOU FEELINGEVERY MONTH? THAT'S PREHISTORIC''tdu rt not .is mini .is usu.i!' It s <>nl\ u mj>< >r.ii svon know A month!) probkm Hut \\ ho (..ires «In nsou have that puffs, bloated. Oh. i m so fat feeling ''I HI ND.AK. that s who I HI M)AK I I help keep souslim as sou are all month lone. Its modern diuretic< vs ater-reduemj') action controls temporars pre-nu nstruaI weight gain ( I hat can be up to ~ pi>umis' Stan,taking I R 1 \ DA K i to ' class before t hut time 11 11 helpmake sou look better and feel betterTRENDARITMAKES YOU GLAD YOU'RE A GIRL!wait for an inspection.• participate in a compliance hearing af¬ter the inspection, where the inspector tes¬tify as to whether or not the landlord hasfixet the violations.• stage a rent strike during the com¬pliance hearings in order to force the land¬lord to submit to the tenants’ demands.Tenants can’t begin rent strikes untilthey have legal backing; a suit in court issufficient means for legality. Tenants usu¬ally try to have as many suits in as many courts as possible, enabling them to with¬hold rent as long as possible.A group of seven picketers carried signsand passed out leaflets for approximatelythree hours in front of the Balch Realtyoffice at 726 E. 79th St. Saturday morning.The demonstration, the first sponsored bythe newly-formed Hyde Park community¬wide tenants’ union, was in protest of al¬leged electrical code violations dating backto last August in a building managed by theBalch Company at 837-47 E. 52 St., and of Balch’s failure to show up at a scheduledmeeting November 4 to discuss the situ¬ation.Residents of the building said that therealty company had been presented with1two pages of electrical code violations bycity inspectors, but has failed to make thestipulated repairs and is fighting the casein court. Shortly after the violations werediscovered, a fire of unidentified origin,burned out six apartments in the building,and these have been left unrepaired.Committee To Hear Views On WomenThe committee on University women willhold public hearings on the problems ofwomen in the academic community nextweek.The committee, created last May by thecommittee of the council of the Universitysenate, was charged with investigating thesituation and opportunities “presently en¬joyed by women in the University commu¬nity.” Its advisory report is due by Decem¬ber 1.The hearings will take place in the IdaNoyes library Wednesday November 19from 2 to 5 pm and Thursday November 20from 1 to 3 pm. The committee invites in¬terested individuals or groups to presentrecommendations which the committee should consider in its report. Interestedparties should contact the committee’s sec¬retary, Mrs. Bernice Spivek, at Judd room448, extension 3861, to arrange for a time totestify.Rosemarie Gillespie, graduate student insocial sciences and member of the com¬mittee’s student subcommittee, cited re¬ports of a black woman denied financial aidunless she promised not to have any morechildren, and of seemingly qualified womenbeing admitted on probation (being re¬quired to maintain a B grade average) arethe kind of information the committee waslooking for. In addition to finding out howthings are now, Miss Gillespie hopes forsuggestions on how to improve the women’s life at the university.The committee, originally composed ofnine faculty members, added six studentsand three of its faculty members to form astudent subcommittee. Cassie Schwartz,’70, resigned after the committees’ firstmeeting in spring because she felt the com¬mittee’s goals were too narrow, and her al¬ternate, Judy Cherniak, ’71, is off campusthis quarter.This quarter the committee distributed aquestionnaire to 50 specially selected menand women in each of the divisions and pro¬fessional schools during registration. Atpresent a team of six is working to tallyanswers and collect the outstanding ques¬tionnaires.SHORELAND HOTEL ]Office space also Availablefrom 200 sq. ft. to 1800 sq. ft. Special RatesforStudents and RelativesFacultyDouble bed rooms from $12.00 doilySingle rooms from $9.00 dailyTwin rooms from $14.00 dailyLake View Please call N.T. Norbert PL 2*10005454 South Shore DriveCHGO'S OWNSWINGERS CLUBSEND $1.00 FOR 64 PAGEILLUST MAGAZINE, 100s OFPERSONALS. MKS, BOX3806. CHCO 60654. THE ALHAMBRABOUTIQUE INTERNATIONAL10% STUDENT DISCOUNT1453 E. HYDE PARKPHONE: 363-9215RAP SESSIONDave Dellinger"Conspiracy 8"Tonight, Nov. 11at Blue Gargoyle5655 University7:30 p.m.Sponsored by Crossroads Student Center &Blue GargoyleIMPORTSfor your gift needs1541 EAST HYDE PARK BLVD.955-0177‘Appropriately Unique’ DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-76446/The Chicago Maroon/November 11, 1969 St udent JPlciywriahtContestiJestival of the rtsoffers2★ ★*$75 PRIZES ★★★for original, previously unproduced plays written bystudents of the University★★ PLUS **SPONSORSHIP OF THE PRODUCTIONof the prize-winning plays performed by students in thecollege, during the annual Festival of the ArtsApr. 27 - May 19Entry deadline: 11 February, 1970Entries judged by FOTA drama committeeDirect questions to drama secretary:Deborah Davison288-6610, Rm. 1?18(Maroon Classified Ads)HOW TO TELL YOURSELF FROM RICHARD MILHOUS NIXONRIDESTORONTO 14 Share 752-7115.? Girls need Ride to FLA Xmas.Share expenses. 852-2454, 752-5582.Thanksgiving Ride toRoom 330A 643-8000. Detroit BJroommates wantediFemale Grad Student or Profes¬sional Woman to Share Large AptJSW-MO by Dec 1. Call FA4-1896■Eves.Fern grad to share apt with same5446 Cornell own rm $49 Call Mon¬ica at 363-646LOVELY 5 rm. apt w fm. grad.Good HP loc. $66-mo. Avail. D-Jan.684-5388.-Own Room in Furn. Apt. 2 Blks.From Campus. 33-mo. 643-8210.PEOPLE FOR SALE'May We Do Your Typing?" 363-1104.Expert typing. 15 page minimum.755-4659 pm's & weekends. Xerox Copies 9c,7c,5c8.7c,5c,3c $10runs, 10% Discount on 9c7c5c rate.MODERN IMPRESSIONS1031 West Polk at UICCPhone: 829-0248.DRUMS4 piece set; 1 yr old, $70 or bestoffer. 955-6232.FOR RENTROOMS — Available for WinterQuarter or Immediately. Board Con¬tract Included. 5555 S Woodlawn.PL29704. PEOPLE WANTEDFOR SALEiet of Great Books Exc. Cond. Mustiee to Appreciate $275. 955-6389.1YDE PARK TOWNHOUSE DE-UXE 3 BDRM 7Vt BATH Largems Yard Many Extras Highs. 493-9037.5lumbia Port. Stereo, GarrardfTble. List $130. Exc. Cond. Used 3Aos., $75. 752-1555.For Sale: Anything orange Vi off.[lue Chevelle St. Wag. 65 mod 6Kyi., aut., excellent condition. $600.Lien. X2852.(TEREO COMPONENTS AT LOW¬EST PRICES AR, KLH, DUAL,JARRARD, DYNA. ALL AT MUSI-tRAFT. CAMPUS REP BOB TA-kOR 363-4555. TO SUBLET: AVAIL DEC 1 to Oct1 Lge Stud Apt Furn Util incl 3 Blksrom UC $87.50. Eve Call Mi 3 -0800Ext 3196 or 955-9510.Exceptionally Light, Airy 6 Rm AptAvail. Dec. 1 to Faculty, Staff, GradStudents. 3 Brms, 2 Baths. $180.Lease. 238-4004.BE A NADER'S RAIDERTHIS SUMMER. INVESTIGATEFED, STATE OR CITY AGENCIES.ALL DISCIPLINES, PREF GRADS.APPLICATIONS IN REYNOLDS 203MUST BE COMPLETED BY DEC10.TENANT UNIONSTUDENT PROJECTDo your problems hit you where youlive? Tenant organizing gives ren¬ters a voice 1n changing bad leases,high rents, and poor building condi¬tions. TUSP can provide help withorganization, help with legal prob¬lems, and help. Call Student Govern¬ment, ext. 3274 or Frank Day, 493-4148.LOST & FOUNDBlack & Orange Bracelet, FridayEve. If Found, Call Ext. 3467. Re¬ward.FOUNDGray, female, six month old friend¬ly cat. Call 955-4706.FRANK ZAPPAIdIdfl HOT RATSJOE COCKERId1 oI \ ONLY $3.29o As Are All $4.98 RecordsSTUDENT COOPvd REYNOLDS CLUBPOOL HALL ANNEX s WANTED: Folksingers, Jazz orRock Groups — To Do Your Thingon Campus Call Dan Mass Hitch¬cock X260 Leave Message.General Office and Light Book¬keeping Good Salary Including Hos¬pitalization South Shore LocationPhone 288-6343.WANTED: Tutor for bright, 12 yrold. math and science. Call after6pm BU 8-5631.WANTED: Person not Now In Hous¬ing System For Single Room at Bou¬cher. Rent Free Until Dec. 5. Call752-3216.Artist te Do Series of Portraits for$. Inquire at Maroon Office.HOT TUNAI LOVE YOU JUJURICK IN GERMANYCafe Mapitom returns Sun Nov 23.Dont Miss It!WALLBANGERWANTED: Folksingers, Jazz orRock Groups — To Do Your ThingOn Campus Call Dan Mass Hitch¬cock x260 Leave Message.Get the heat turned on with a ten¬ant union.Dear Travis: I've Been Trying toJoin Your Thing, But I Can NeverFind You. You Find Me. Call JohnMiller 429A Vincent.Ed Levi doesn't eat at the PT SnacxBar.Be a Moral Slob-Join the Morato¬rium.Turn on the Heat with a tenantunion.WRAP — Struggles of Viet Women-Vivian Rothstein-Wed. 7:30 IDANOYES. Discuss WRAP Programs.Pete Ratner does not eat at theSnack Bar.It's felafel time again—come to cafeMapitom Sun Nov 23.HOT PRETZEL FANS: CLIMAX1400 North Wells — South part ofWells near Dr. Scholls.FIGHT RACIST ABUSE OF WORK¬ERS BOYCOTT HUTCH & C-SHOPWED. SDS.Ever Had a Desire To Have One ofYour Treasured Original Plays Per¬formed By Talented UC Drama Co?Why Not Submit it to FOTA c-oDeborah Davison Drama Secy 288-6610? 2 Best Plays Each Receive $75Prize.NOTICE—Mass Mee*ing for PeoplePossessing Profound Ignorance ofTotalitarian Aggression. Techniquesof Subversion and Suppression —This Meeting is Called a Morato-rium March.ELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERSZZ5 HOUSEHOLD TIPS:Squeeze a dead mole over yourhead.After 3 Wars. . .Tues. Nov. 18 7PMSoc Sci 122 Sabi Shabtai.Change your ontological status witha tenant union.Are the Beatles really just an unsuc¬cessful tax loss for Howard Hughes(another pseudonym for Brian Ep¬stein—have you ever seen them to¬gether?) Stand in your room, listento their records with your finger upyour nose, let all the blood rush toyour head, it starts to make sense.After 3 Wars . , . IS there a realisticand acceptable solution to the Arab-Israeli conflict? Come hear SabiShabtai of the Poli. Sci. Dept, givewhat promises to be the most pro¬vocative talk of the year. Nov 187PM.Mapitom Mapitom Mapitom Mapi¬tom Mapitom. Mapitom?SCENESRap Session Tonight With Dave Del¬linger at Blue Gargoyle 7:30.All right children, come see A Fun¬ny Thing Happened on the Way tothe Forum on Nov. 22 — live ap¬pearance by MS.Bedford.Completely Improvised Shows, Gui¬tarists, Folksingers — Harper The¬ater Coffee House. Fri and Sat. 9and 11. $1.00 Improv Workshops,Sat., 2:00.Delicious food. Beautiful atmos¬phere. Plus minus 20%. On Tuesdaynights Effendi nine five five five onefive one.MONDAY —KOSHER FOOD —C-SHOP.HOWLIN' WOLF is playing theBlues in Bartlett Gym, Sat. Nov 15at 9:00 PMDANCE DANCE DANCE DANCEDon't let Nixon think, mold his opin¬ion from the Maroon, $1.00 for 15words via Western Umon. Send itfrom the Maroon office, directline toNixon's ear.LEARN RUSSIANRUSSIAN BY HIGHLY EXP NA¬TIVE TEACHER. RAPID METHOD.TRIAL LESSON NO CHG. CALL236-1423 9-5. Nov. 15 as previous calendars adver¬tise. Please come! 7 & 9pm COBB$1.PLAYWRIGHTSFestival of the Arts Announces AContest For Original, UnproducedStudent Plays. Our Drama Com¬mittee will give $75 to the Writers ofthe 2 Best and Will Produce ThesePlays During FOTA.SKI VAIL AT XMASSKI CLUB WINTER TRIP —ONEWEEK VAIL, COLORADO BY AIR.Leave Dec. 13 — Return Dec. 20.Reasonable cost! — Marty 324-8930.SKI CLUB MEETING — films,equip. Thurs., Nov. 13 7:30 IdaNoyes.VIETNAMMORATORIUMTHE VIETNAM MORATORIUMSUCKS . . .AND SO DOES ANYONE WHOSUPPORTS ITFriday, November 14, 11:00 AM onthe Near-North Side.STOP THE WARAGAINST THE POORINVIETNAM and CHICAGOMARCH!With your fellow Students To Sup¬port Chicago People in their protestagainst: 1-Conscription of the Poorto fight in an unjust & immoral war.2-Official use of unrestrainedforceat home and abroad. 3-Diversion ofresources to the Vietnam War-Re-sources which are desperatelyneeded in America's disadvantagedcommunities. 4-The Welfare Systemwhich denies human dignity 8< whichcreates emotional 8< physical scarson the very people it is designed toserve. The March will end beforethe Rally in Grant Park begins. As¬sembling point: Humboldt Park atCalifornia 8< Division (1200N &2800W) For More Information call276-7314. Buses from IDA NOYES lotat 10:30 AM.PROLONG THE WAR!ENCOURAGE HANOI.MARCH NOV. 13-15.PAHLAVI demo friBAHA'U'LLAH 2 PM; 58-Woodlawn."THESE FRUITLESS STRIFES,THESE RUINOUS WARS SHALLPASS AWAY, AND THE 'MOSTGREAT PEACE' SHALL COME." CONSPIRACY DEMOThurs Noon; Fed Bldlg; Dearborn 8>11:30 Nat Day of Demos.WIRELESSMAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THI1212 E. 59th St., Chicago,DATES TO RUNNAME, ADDRESS, PHONECHARGE: 50* per line, 40* per each line if tsubsequent, consecutive issue. Non-Uline, 60* per repeat line. There arepunctuation marks in a line. ALL ADS PiHEADING: There is an extra charge of $1.00 for ycones (For Sales, etc.) are free. E MAROON60637ie ad is repeated in aniversity people: 75* per30 letters, spaces, andMD IN ADVANCE!>ur own heading. Normal1j1 ■ —'!| ■, ■1 p/:c** SUBSCRIBETHE CHICAGO MAROON, 1212 E. 59th St. Ida Noyes Hall,Chicago, IllinoisMaroon issues for the full academic year (69-70) can be sent anywherein the country for 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.1AME !1ADDRESS ; ZIP 11 year subscription $7.00 |] Yearbook Issue $1.00 1Total inclosed I The Chicago Amateur WirelessSociety, UC Version of An AmateurRadio Club is Now Forming. WeHave a QTH 8. GEAR. We NeedPeople. Call 955-9343, 288-6051.NOTICECHANGE IN DATE OF 400 BLOWSCEF will be showing Truffaut's THE400 BLOWS on Nov. 30 instead of MARCH ONWASHINGTONNOV 15thCharter Buses Leaving Friday 4:00-4:30 From Ida Noyes. Students-$25Adults $30. ROUND-TRIP — BusesWill Leave DC Both Sat AND Sun¬day Eves 9:00 PM. TICKETS ATIDA NOYES RM 218 1-5 PM ForInfo X3273-4.How do youSeel about thoseSlags on cars?If it angers you to see the super-patriots andlove-it-or-leave-it guys taking over the Ameri¬can Flag—STRIKE BACK!Display these “peace” and “^quality” colordecals on car and apartment windows .... onbumpers, doors, book jackets. %, bumper styleEQUALITY DECAL PEACE DECALamtox. w actual tin| _ ROOM 24,3 E. ONTARIO, CHICAGO, IIIIIIIIII Pence Decals: window styleEquality Desalt: window style75* for one decal 50* each additional decal.Add 25* per order for postage and handling.Add saiae tax where appdcableTotal amt. enclosedII name (please print)I| address . . Cash, check, or money order,no atampe^city .state. lip. •HIII.aealaIaIIa. aaa/ PERSONALSObserve Silent Vigif for Moratorium— Hold Breath.Up against a better wall with atenant union.WANTED: Folksingers, Jazz orRock Groups — To Do Your Thingon Campus Call Dan Mass Hitch¬cock x260 Leave Message.WALLBANGER.Rumor has it that Mel weighed91 Vi lbs when he first came to IhePierce Snack Bar.Raquel Welch doesn't eat at theSnack Bar either — all the cus¬tomers stuffing themselves havescared her away.New Disease Hits States — TheAsian Flee! Victim Develops Tun¬nel Vision Santamonhis Attitude andBleeding Heart.AINUIG — THE CAMPUS IMiPROVGROUP ANNOUNCES OPENWORKSHOP — TUE 7-10, Sun 3-6IDA NOYES THEATRE.BOYCOTT HUTCH + C-SHOPWED. Free Food for Campus Work¬ers Fight University Racism SDS.WALLBANGER.Smashunion. a cockroach with a tenantHelp the Asiatic Version of TheKu Klux Klan — Support theMoratorium.See FOTA Ad This Issue For De¬tails of Exciting Playwright Con¬test. Top 2 Plays Will Be ProducedDuring FOTA Entries Due FEB 111970 Contact Deborah Davison,Drama Secy 288-6610 RM 1318.Mel Wald weighed 235 lbs afterrunning the Snack Bar for 4 years.Who says that only a TV horseand Al Shpuntoff like our food?KNOW YE, oh pacifist,Many have died for your sins.RUN AMERICA!!Send a telgram to any elected of¬ficial from the Maroon, Ida Noyes.15 words at less than half pricerate of $1.00.WRITER'S WORKSHOP (PL2-8377)Buy a Snack Bar Burger or Shake.They make great presents.DANCE—NOV 15 at 9:00 PM inBartlett Gym to the music ofHowlin' Wolf.Don't let the Justice Dept, stopthe March on Washington! Senda telegram to the Attorney Generalfrom the Maroon office.Couple Wants Atp to Rent or Rmin Commune Pref Furn Near UCCampus to $115 643-7838.Would you believe Kosher meat atthe Bandersnatch — KOSHER Sala¬mi, Pastrami, Com Beef.Some Sound Advice! MUSICRAFTCares Enough to Have a CampusRep, Lowest Prices & Free Deliv.on All Stereo Components. Call BobTabor 363-4555 For Price Quotes.HARVEY WALLBANGERcan be madeAre you agood student?Are you acareful driver?If you are tired ofpaying a high premiumfor your car insurance itwill pay you toinvestigate Sentry'sgood student discount.This is in addition toSentry's discount fordriver education. Callyour Sentry man for fastfacts.Jim Crane238-0971SENTRY WINSURANCEINovember 11, 1969/The Chicago Maroon/7<^r; . ' i tifHNttAi • « * »• i'*NASA Mission Control ContofShlflsmtb»*ni icwdits »o« s* yfAts119 N. Wabash at WashingtonINGLEWOOD EVERGREEN PLAZACEILINGANDVISIBILITYUNLIMITEDWEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA An Equal Opportunity Employer You’ll find a futureat Philco-FordYour future will be as bold and as bright as yourImagination and ambition make it.Your future wilt be as challenging as your assignments ...and you might work on anything from satellites tocommunications systems, to microelectronics, to homeentertainment or appliances, it's your chance to beas good as you want to be. You will build anexperience bank that will prepare you for many opportunities.Your future begins by meeting our representativeswhen they visit your campus. Or. write toCollege Relations. Philco-Ford Corporation,C l Tioga Streets. Philadelphia, Pa. 19134PHILCO-FORD WILL BE HERE ON Monday, November 24,1M9PHILCO ®The Better Idea People In Your FutureAn Equal Opportunity EmployerPratt & Whitney AircraftEAST HARTFORD AND MIDDLETOWN, CONNECTICUT uI AIRCFADIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION i •* * i < i '*■ St. ...Straight Talk:Your diamond ia at...At 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 ol your technical skillsthrough a wide range of challenging programs which include jetengines 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.Bob Dv Ian's fir-,t major interview in three >ears is in the new issue of Rolling StoneMagazine. In the same edition of Rolling Stone, the first complete discographv of the un¬released Dvlan tapes and records. I he interview with Bob Dvlan, based on a four hour rapwith Rolling Stone l.ditor Jann Wcnncr, is complete and unedited.\\i \/f mi ni (,i \r \ni i i n:Send SI.00 to “Dvlan Interview,” 746 Brannan Street. San Francisco, ( alif. 94103.We'll scrid vou both the special Dvlan Interview issue and a little something else. ■ | j PIZZAjPLATTER'I Pizza, Fried ChickenI Italian FoodsI Compare the Price!I11460 E. 53rd 643-2800I WE DELIVERJNon-Profit Org.U.S. POSTACEPAIDChicago, IllinoisPermit No. 7931Home Entertainment Product*8/Th* Chicago Maroon/Novembor 11, 1969 * < i» i * f