By Wendy Glockner ond grade class in the Lab School. TheJanuary brings Hyde Parkers the annual class skates during their recess periodchallenge of surviving twenty mile an hour ^ree ^mes a week. “They just get on thewinds and ten degree temperatures. Ice *ce and go” described their teacher, a grad-skaters on the flooded Midway, however, ua*e the College. “The thing I like bestare facing the challenge enthusiastically. ah°ut skating is falling down” exclaimedHundreds of skaters crowd into the frozen one blond young man minus a few teeth. Hearea between Woodlawn and Dorchester claimed to have some trouble doing doubleduring the weekend; about fifty to seventy- backward flips. One of his classmates view-five enthusiasts enjoy the skating rink dur- ^ falling on the ice a little more skeptical-ing the weekdays. ly. “I think skating is fun and the onlySeveral skaters flock to the Midway near- • thing I don’t like about it is falling down,”ly every day to play hockey. One 22 year shc asserted. “My sister says I’m the ex-old athlete who has lived in Hyde Park all Pert at falling down.”his life attributes his uniquely positive atti- Several other skaters appeared to be ex-tude toward winter here to the opportu- Perts at falling down, particularly somenities which the Midway provides for hock- Chicago undergraduates who thought thatey. Both he and his Hyde Park friend who they were good enough to “jumpis a student at the University of Illinois go wrecklessly over some uneven, bumpyout for hockey for the “exercise and sports- ice.” They weren’t good enough. Stretchedmanship.” Both hockey players were clad out flat on her back in the middle of thein heavy shin guards and hockey gloves; rink, one third year undergraduate in politi-Nick, the U of I student, also wore seven cal science made herself comfortable andlayers of socks. “I’m a second generation laughed. Students here skate for exercise,Sicilian,” he explained. “We’re not used to relaxation or escape. “I generally go skat-the cold!” His friend Len, however, as- ing so I won’t have to study” claimed oneserted that playing hockey isn’t too cold “if student who couldn’t keep her anklesyou keep moving around.” straight. Woodward Court residents par-One group of skaters who had no trouble ticularly take advantage of the frozen Mid-“moving around” was Miss Wallace’s sec- Continued on Page Five t Sfeve AokiON THE MIDWAY: Young skater heads for the Midway, flooded into an ice rink.Ice Becomes Place of Student RecreatiTHE MAROONVolume 78, Number 30 The University of Chicago Tuesday, January 20, 1970Decisions Reached12 Receive TenureSteve AokiWINDOW: Arrow at top points to third story window from which Goldbergjumped.Student Injured after 3By Paul BernsteinA University of Chicago student jumped30 feet from the third story window of anapartment building Sunday night, and waslater arrested by city police for possessionof narcotics. Two other University studentsand one former student were also involvedin the incident.The injured student, Michael Goldberg,72 is reported to be in fair condition in theintensive care unit at Billings Hospital. Heis suffering from facial lacerations, a dis¬located nose, and knee injuries. DeborahHiatt, a former student, was admitted toBillings in a state of hysteria. Both werecharged with possession of narcotics andMiss Hiatt was also charged with holding adisorderly house. Thomas Blanford, 71,and Dana Brooks, 72, were charged withbeing inmates of a disorderly house andwere released on $25 bail.Goldberg jumped out of Miss Hiatt’sapartment at 5726 Blackstone; landing onthe sidewalk. She had reportedly been hav¬ing trouble controlling him, and had calledBrooks, who then called Blanford.According to a resident of the building,the breaking of glass followed by a screamwas heard at about 8 pm Goldberg was found lying in the courtyard on his stom¬ach, bleeding profusely. Brooks called Uni¬versity security, who called for a policeambulance. An eye-witness reported thatwithin five minutes about ten city policecars were at the scene.Informed that there was a hysterical girlin the apartment, police went in. Accordingto the police report, they found a dish con¬taining marijuana on a radiator, as well asa plastic bag of marijuana and a waterpipe. Goldberg and Miss Hiatt were thencharged with possession of narcotics.A hearing for the four students has beenset for January 29.Dean of students Charles O’Connellcalled the incident “the most serious thingthat has happened around here in a longtime.”As of Monday night, Goldberg was still inintensive care for observation, and MissHiatt was also being retained in Billings forobservation. Blanford and Brooks wereunavailable for comment.When the scream was heard, some thirtyresidents of the apartment building report¬edly rushed outside to Goldberg’s aid. Somebrought blankets to protect him from thebelow freezing temperature®. By Nancy ChismanThe University has declined to releasethe names of twelve faculty members whowere promoted and received tenure thisyear on the grounds that such informationwould “cast light on faculty members whodid not receive tenure.” Over 100 facultymembers were eligible to receive tenurethis year. Ben Rothblatt, assistant to theprovost, explained his refusal to furnishany names to the Maroon by saying thatthe University was concerned with theprivacy of the individuals involved and ad¬vised other administrative offices likewiseto keep the information private.Floor JumpSteve AokiSIDEWALK: A puddle, some of it blood,lies where Goldberg fell Sunday night. The University apparently has no proce¬dure for the publication of the names ofpromoted faculty members. The names areleaked out by the University slowly, oftenby changes in the faculty directory, ratherthan in any formal statement.The twelve faculty members were among107 “December 15 cases” which were re¬viewed by committees of faculty membersin the departments. Besides the twelve pro¬motions with tenure, three faculty mem¬bers were promoted without tenure, 75were reappointed to their current position,eight resigned voluntarily and the contractsof nine were terminated. Twenty womenwere included in the 107 total. One of thewomen was promoted with tenure, twowithout tenure, fourteen were reappointedand three resigned.Through research which included callingindividual faculty members, an incompletelist of the newly tenured faculty memberswas obtained. Linus Schrage and ArthurLasser were given tenure in the graduateschool of business; Gerald Suttles in thesocial sciences division; Jan Mueller andNancy Helmbold in the classics depart¬ment; and Daniel Janzen, Manfred Ruddat;Herbert Friedman, and Leonard Radinskyby the biology division; and Norman Gel-fand of the department of physics. Thenames of two newly promoted facultymembers were unobtainable. All these fac¬ulty members now hold the position of asso¬ciate professor.The statutes of the University provide thefoundation for tenure procedure. When thecase of an assistant professor comes upduring the last year of his appointed term,a committee of tenured faculty memberswithin the department, and, rarely, the en¬tire faculty of the department, review thecase, taking into account student eval¬uations if they are available. Stuart Tave,master of the humanities collegiate divi¬sion, which makes greatest use of studentteacher-evaluations, said the evaluationscan only be considered if there is a sig¬nificantly large number of carefully writtenContinued on Pago FiveMeet ourgas eater.The Renault 16.It gets a measly 30 milesto the gallon compared to35 miles to a gallon theRenault 10 gets.Bu t the sacrifice is worth it.The Renault 16 has thefeel of a big car.With a four-wheel inde¬pendent suspension systemthat glides over bumps.Front wheel drive for bettertraction. Seats that have beencompared to the Rolls Royce.Besides, the Renault 16is a sedan that converts to astation wagon.We call it the Sedan-Wagon. And it costs only$2395 poe. PiArecr’s all-night shcwPffiFOKAUNQS FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOUOWING tAST IFGUIAR flATURimm2235 SO.MICHIGAN AVE.,CHICAGO, ILL.TEL. 326-2550 Jan 23 Jan 24Paul Newman ^ Burt LancasterTORN CURTAIN TOE SWIMMERJan 30Gregory Pock Jan 31TO KILL AMOCKINGBIRDFeb 6 Feb 7Clint Eastwood mM Ms* John CassavettesFISTFUL OFDOLLARS FACESFeb. 13 Feb. 14Richard Burton ^Elizabeth TaylorTHE NIGHT OF TNI IGUANA PARANOIAFeb. 20 Feb. 21Fellini's <*Mi m* Sandy DennisBfc THAT COLD DAY IN THE PARR EAST03® 247 E. ONTARIO ST.EAST OF MICHIGAN%m&mmmAmu FRIENDSTel: 337-5864 a,,u ARTISTSH0WTIMES: fOSUN thru THURS. 8 30-11FRI and SAT 8 30-10 30-12 30OPEN FOR LUNCH 1130AM COCKTAIL HOUR 5to8PMCHANCES RTICKETS $1.50PLAYBOYTHEATER vl1704 H DLAB*0®N PHOhl -444 3*}4BLACK COLONY PRESENTSTHE COOLWORLDDIRECTED BY: SHIRLEY CLARKETHRUSDAY, JAN. 22SOC. SCI. 1227:30 & 9:00 P.M.ADMISSION $1.00Israel and YouTAKE A BREAK FROM THE NASTY WEATHER, POLLUTION AND DIRT! GET INVOLVEDWITH ISRAEL! JOIN THE TENS OF THOUSANDS WHO HAVE PARTICIPATED IN UNIQUEAND EXCITING EXPERIENCES IN ISRAEL!SHE RUT LA'AM - Live and Work for a Year in IsraelShare Your Education, Training, and Know-HowThese programs offer three months of Hebrew study,field trips, seminars, and special cultural activities:Kibbutz ProgramCollege Graduate ProgramVocational & Technical ServiceSUMMER PROGRAMSSummer in Kibbutz — 10-week work program with toursIsrael Summer Institute - 7-week study/travel programShort Summer Kibbutz Ulpan - 9-week Hebrew study/workUniversity programs for credit: Hebrew UniversityTel Aviv UniversityMany other exciting opportunities are available. For information, contact:CHICAGO ISRAEL PROGRAMS220 South State StreetChicago, Illinois 60604• Tel: 939-6427ISRAEL AND YOU: Seminar on Opportunities in IsraelUniversity of ChicagoSunday, January 25th2:30-5:00[Registration 2:30]Hillel House5715 S. WoodlawnProgram alumni and research persons will be available for discussion.KIBBUTZ OPPORTUNITIESYear-round programs, living and working in aunique social experiment in cooperative living6-month Hebrew study/work programTemporary worker — live and work on a kibbutzfor a month or moreUNIVERSITY STUDYHebrew University, JerusalemTel Aviv UniversityBar-1 Ian UniversityHaifa UniversityInternational Graduate Center for Hebrew andJewish Studies, Arad2/Ths Chicago Maroon/January 20, 1970Steve AoklREGENSTEIN: Completed by fall The physical appearance of the campusthis year will acquire a few additions butwill essentially remain unfinished or unde¬termined.For those who would like a commercialrestaurant on campus, the site of thedefunct Steinway’s at 57th St and KenwoodAvenue has been suggested as a suitablelocation. However, according to KendallCady, director of housing and real estatefor the University, “we have negotiatedwith restauranteurs, but it hasn’t come to alease. We are .not opposed to a restaurantand have negotiated vigorously — wethought it was what the neighborhoodneeded.” He continued that, “this is not tosay we wouldn’t come to a lease with someother tenant.”In the realm of housing, the Student Vil¬lage still exists only in the planning stage,with prospectives drawn, (the Barnes Mod¬el plan). x iElsewhere .new additions to the campusappearance include the north wing exten¬sion of Billings hospital, currently underconstruction. It is due for completion ap¬proximately in the summer of 1972.Also at Billings, the third floor of theHicks McElwelly Hospital is being remod¬eled for the orthopedic clinic, as evidentby the rubbage chute leading from thebuilding on 59th and Ellis.Also, the Social Services Center on 61stand Ingleside is due for completion thisspring. The center will operate under theauspices of the School of Social ServicesAdministration and provide facilities forthe use of the Woodlawn community. Thepurpose of the center is “a pioneering ef¬fort to bring together a major school of so¬cial work and, ultimately, over a dozenagencies to develop a network of servicesfor the community.”The University and The Woodlawn Orga¬ nization (TWO) announced joint effortswhich will make possible construction of anew low and moderate income housing forthe Woodlawn community.Twenty acres on the north side oi 61stStreet will be acquired by the Universityfrom the department of Urban Renewal. Ofthat twenty acres, approximately eightacres, fronting on Jackson Park, will beleased to TWO for the housing devel¬opment.Buildings to be completed this year in¬clude the Joseph Regenstein Memorial Li¬brary. Construction is proceeding andshould be open for occupancy by the fall of1970.As for the bookstore’s permanent loca¬tion, the administration building still re¬mains a possibility. However, a decision onthe location is forthcoming from the com¬mittee on the bookstore chaired by RichardWade and the faculty committee on aca¬demic facilities chaired by Julian Gold¬smith.Ball, Chaka Discuss Conspiracy TrialStuart Ball, Jr of the Conspiracy defenseteam and Chaka, Illinois Black PantherParty minister of information, addressedthe formative meeting of the law studentsto free all political prisoners (LSFAPP) onMonday night.Ball spoke mainly of the trial, referringto Federal district Judge Julius Hoffman as“the prune on the bench who walks in ev¬ery morning and sustains a prosecution ob¬jection before any are made.” Last monthHoffman ordered Ball permanently out ofthe courtroom for what the judge termed“a breach of decorum.”Although Ball and others at the defensetable denied the accusations that Ball hadIF 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 DAILYDRIVE A YELLOWShort or full shift adjusted toyour school schedule.DAY, NIGHT or WEEKENDSWork from garage near home or school.laughed at one of the judge’s remarks,Judge Hoffman refused to rescind his or¬der.Speaking to the group of forty Monday,Ball’s chief point was that “the conspiracytrial really isn’t a trial. This is the lastchance America is going to have,” he said.“Nixon is the master programmer, and ifwe lose, he and Atty Gen John Mitchellwill see that it’s not safe to dissent or to beyourself anywhere.”He argued, “It’s a personality trial and aculture trial. Jerry Rubin and Abbie Hoff¬man and those guys aren’t on trial, but thewhole culture is. You can see this in gov¬ernment witness after witness.” He tracedmarPLATTER;I Pizza, Fried Chickenj Italian FoodsI Compare the Price!I| 460 E. 53rd 643-2800I WE DELIVERTHE JEWISH COMMUNITYCENTERS OF CHICAGOOtter Summer Employment Opportunities inSocial Work Oriented Country CompCAMP CHI ■ located SO miles North otModison and the University ot WisconsinPositions:Counselors - MaleFemale (mutt be Sophmore or over)Supervisory StottSpecialistt-Waterfront;sailing, canoeing, water skiingCompcrattarts & CrattsSCHOLARSHIPS FORGRADUATE EDUCATIONStudents receiving their Bachelor's Degree inArne who are interested in advanced studyleading to a Master's Degree in Social GroupWork will be interviewed tor ScholarshipAwards ot $2-3,000.00 per year tor each otthe two years ot study.Interviews will be held on Wednesday,Jonuary 21, at the Hillel Foundation, 5715 5.Woodlawn. Please sign up at the Hillel Foun¬dation. For further information colt FI 6-6700Ext. 312.JEWISH— ARAB DIALOGUE IN ISRAEL.NINA and YEHIELDE-NURof Tel-AvivFounders of the Israeli Movement for Arab - Jewish Cooperation,sponsors of an open meeting house for Israeli Arab and Jewishdialogue. Yehiel De-Nur, author of the House of Dolls and the justpublished Phoenix Over the Galilee, is known as "Ka-tzenik 135633"his Aushwitz number and literary name.Thursday January 22nd 8:00 p.m.HILLEL HOUSE - 5715 WOODLAWN the history of the act under which the sevenare being tried, and concluded, “this is thelast time we might be able to win.”Chaka declared that the plight of whiteradicals is nothing compared to “the op¬pression of the black people. They put youon trial,” he said “but they shoot and killus. You all heard what they did to Chair¬man Fred. And when they do use theircourtrooms, look what they did to chairmanBobby. Nixon, Mitchell, (FBI director J.Edgar) Hoover — they’re all fascists andMayor Daley — man, he’s the chief pig.Daley is the enemy of the people.”A political film was shown afterwards. Locations of certain offices have alsochanged on the campus this year. Suchchanges include that of social science andanthropological offices to the Walker Mu¬seum, near 58th St.The statistics and mathematics buildingis .now located at 5727 S. University, theformer site of the geophysical sciences of¬fices.Construction of the International StudiesBuilding, located at 58th St and UniversityAve is on schedule and due for completionin the spring or summer of 1971.The construction of the Pahlavi Buildingon the corner of 58th and Woodlawn is stilltentative. Once authorization is received,-however, it will take three months to startconstruction, and then approximately twoyears to complete.You are invited to accept thisimported teakwine rackfreewith Charter Membership inHHUinesInternationale[New York * Pam • Mjrwillv * Athens • Inndnn • Borne • MjdrxlVienna * Antwerp * Buenos Aires • Montreal * Singapore• Inky.There is no obligation to purchase anything. Decorator designed imported teak wine rack Hand crafted Elegantcustom finished appearance Holds 10 full sue bottles m only twosquare feet of space A useful and distinctive addition to any homeNOW LEARN TO IUDGE FINE WINES LIKEan expert and enjoy the bestvintages in your own home Idirectfrom Overseas) lor as much as a full40% below U S. prices.Which Bordeaux would vou choose—d 1962Chateau la file Rothschild / r>r a 1959 St.Emilton'Or is Bordeaux all wrong tor Bocuf Bour-gutgnonne anyway/And while you Ye at it, what kind ot winegoes best with Feltucine Alfredo' Filet olsole' Porterhouse steak/ A wedge ot PortSalud cheese and fruit/Why will a restaurant’s wine steward some-tunes respect you more tor ordering a shylittle $.1.00 Beaujolais hiding at the bottomot the wine list instead ot the smug $16.50Chamberlin at the lop/Should you select different wines ior eachcourse/ Which ones/ And what are thewines you may properly enjoy with a//courses'Which approved ' advice about the rightglasses to use, the right way to pour, chillinga wine, letting it breathe", etc.-should youalways /g/tore'Flow can you start your own small (or large)wine cellar/ And use it to invest in wine(possibly even safer than diamonds andmore profitable than stock) by purchasingwines young, storing them till maturity, thenselling off at 500% profit?Most important: How can you get .ill of theworld s finest wines (virtually any vintage,from any country, in any price range, and inapy amount available from ony bottle to ahundred cases) delivered direct trom Over¬seas. FOR UP in 4(1% flf/OVV 4if(,UlARU S PRICIS'Interesting questions And interesting an¬swers to all of them can he yours as a ( har- ter Member of WINES INTER NATIONAL E:an exciting new Society for people whoenjoy good wine, and want to learn moreabout it.Created with the cooperation ot the gov¬ernments and vineyards ot France, England,Spain. Austria and the Jf» wine |>roducmgnations ot the world, WINES INIIR-NATIONALE entitles its members to ex¬traordinary privileges. Many nevei beforeextended to citizens ot the Uml«d SlatesTor example*, the famous (()RRI spONll-E\(E COURSE in Wmesmanshij) which in¬cludes the witty 'and justly famous' QuickC.uidc to Wine by lamed author K I Mischthat tells you everything you need to knowabout wines in less than an hour So thatyou may order them with confidence whendining out And serve* them with elegancewhen entertaining at home*.You also receive llu* Society s lavishly illus¬trated HO-jjage Magazine, which is printedand mailed to you bi-monthly trom London.And the- famous Bordeaux News oi Vini¬culture* (delightfully anecdotal*, which ismailed to you direct trom fiance And infixtranslated into EnglishBut-to know wine you must drmk wine.And Society membershij) entitles vnu t«»enjoy the* very finest wines in the world lorup to 41)'.. below regular US juices I IllsPRIVILEGE IS AVAILABLE TO MEMBERSONLY. Hus possible* because the* Society isone* of the* largest vviim* organizations mthe world. And because your orders arefilled Overseas at Overseas prices Theninsju'ctc'd by pur ex|>er!s, insured againstbre akage and spoilage, and shipped dueclfrom our central warehouse in Belgium. /beSociety' a/wu/is a// overseas shipping costs(you pay only the nominal m-U s shaping)And there are no "extras added on. The*ScKiely lakes care of EVERY It IIN(i Youmust be completely satisfied or your money will Ik* promptly refunde d from out UnitedState's he adquarters.Please note: The Society is .NOT a wine pro¬ducer. It offers you dll wines, trom all na¬tions, without favor. However, as a serviceto you, our BoJrd will continually sock outand advise* members of sju*cial buys andvalues which vintages arc* at their peak.|)ast it, or need* maturing When to buy andwb.it to buy How to buy wisely and ecu-ifiimic ally. You are free to follow theiradvice, or ignore it, as you wish.One important point to stress is THERE ARENO PURE HASE OBLIGATIONS. Buy as muchas you like*, or as little*, or nothing at all.The* Society s mam purpose is to juomotea greater unde rstanding and appreciation otthe world s fine wines Therefore, if yousincerely wish to make the* joys of wine apari ot vour life, mail the Charter Mem¬bership Certificate today.r. .1 UtllKSInternationaleP.O. Box 299 3Clinton, Iowa 52732IMcjs, r mn •It me .!< - a ( ti.irft* r Mi n iln r otWine * Inlr riut«onal. Indus'.) is m\ memtlersti '!» ol onlv sum imI lor lilt- IIinfill' i s me to order v irtiially an> ot ttu¬ worldstine \ Allies ,1 troi II MUfSC.IS rn an v (juanlllVl 1 K.r up to .1 lull 4(1“.. helm \ rcRii! lar l spilt 1" . 1 u ill »ils(i r« (five a ci •mplel. (OKKl si'C >M)I ’ SC 1 COL RM plus . I Wine Keler-( III c l ilir .in i m culur comprising ibnus amis otIMKes l.f.H Imres. iKi iris \ ullage Kuule- . inter11.11ml -i.il pii we* lists , mil maps i u the Model sgreat Mill! 1 ifislric Is m 1 VI ill also tec onetile V , s 11lustr ateil HO- p.i |g*- u. iga/ine| »....... I I ..lull 111 .111(1 .1 Mills! nptnil'llisll.d V • Kul.trlv if.,slupmc»uv return il h* ,i rciund lit t.< mliersbip I net'll onlv return im tree uhhiik Milluti Mi tl.iv s .mil m\ membership tec, ill Im- rcluiicK'd without obligation Hut the%—i4 mt MonortReginald P Hawkey. CtqMaster ol wme. On of SoleSupplier 0t Wines ft Spirits C Harwey Prince M A IconCt.nOridge Mn« 0"1 l P letiegueftCo London n I MuchCnevei.er du Taste. ", holder.Mod*.lie Agncoies des v.n» Richard l Horowitz.ntemat'onai Purchase Agents IIlibrary Mill lie mine to keep, jJ Namej Addressj City State Zip . j| I 1—323—12— |l|c|»lT]T| jL —— - Wines International Societe Ltd —JJanuary 20, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/3M f#l» #*%»» t'.i*EDITORIALTenureIt was at about this time last year that the Maroon received atip that Marlene Dixon, radical assistant sociology professor, hadbeen denied a three year re-appointment. In the furor that ensued,the questions of tenure and the relation of teaching ability withresearch were brought to the fore, and it gradually became apparentthat students were little informed of the processes with which mem¬bers have their work assessed: that, for example, decisions are madeannually by December 15 and March 15, that re-appointments arefor three years after which tenure is granted or denied, etc. Butmost noticeable by its absence was the lack of student opinion inthis whole tenure procedure.This year, following the rash of moves made by some depart¬ments to involve students more actively in this process, weattempted to ascertain the names of faculty members whose workhad been evaluated by December 15. After the usual run around,the seeming incompetence of the bureaucracy and its inability tocome up with a straight answer, we learned that University policyon the question was not to divulge the names of faculty memberswhose work had been judged, as many did not wish their decisionsmade public and because the University felt such a divulgence to bea breach of the faculty members’ right to privacy. Nor would theadministration grant us a list of names in confidence (for such alist did in fact exist, despite protestations) as it would be a violationof such privacy, although an extensive search was able to acquiresome of the names from masters, deans and individual instructors.While we can sympathize with individual instructors for notwanting their names divulged, particularly if they have been deniedre-appointment, and do not want to turn the pages of the Marooninto the latter-day equivalent of a slave auction, nonetheless, wefeel that student participation and knowledge is still insufficientwhen it comes to the tenure process. And while there is some valid¬ity to the notion that in certain ways students are not qualified todecide on an instructor’s work, there still remains a gaping holein communications between faculty and students when it comes tothe revealing of the decisions.As it stands now, some departments and collegiate divisionshave student advisory councils (some elected, some appointed)which poll student opinion about an instructor who is being con¬sidered for re-appointment and make a recommendation to the ap¬propriate dean or department head. The decision is then made bytenured faculty in the department, and the appropriate councillearns of the decision which are kept in confidence.We feel that this is not enough. Despite questionnaires, tele¬phone calls and other solicitations of opinion, students are still un¬derinformed when it comes to the results of these pollings. Toinform a council of a decision and then swear them to secrecy isat best only a token gesture to students.While it may not be necessarily proper to print all decisionsin the newspaper, nevertheless students in the individual depart¬ments should at least be informed of who did and did not receivetenure or re-appointment, again, if the individual so wishes. Cer¬tainly, for at least those with a favorable decision, there should benothing embarassing or improper about informing their own stu¬dents. It is not enough for students to wait until the new facultydirectory comes out and then see if a certain teacher is still at theUniversity or was promoted.Thus, while no one can deny that students should have an in¬terest in the tenure process and a voice in deciding about an instruc¬tor’s teaching ability (if nothing more), the present system is stilldeficient. Councils are useful for gathering and presenting studentopinion, and without them, this obviously could not be done in anorganized fashion. But the faculty cannot expect that merely by tell¬ing the councils their decisions they have solved the question ofstudent participation. Unless students are given a chance to see acorrelation of their responses with the decisions, particularly incontroversial cases such as Marlene Dixon or Leonard Radinsky,mistrust and suspicion about the whole process will develop, andthe relation between students and faculty will be seriously poisoned. >.Z . . A >*«*t*if ,*l*,m**1 • 1 * * t, 4 ' ♦ f < f * ' • f i ■ ti;,ABOUT THE MIDWAYChicagoan of the YearEdward Levi, president of the University,has been named Chicagoan of the year inthe education category.The award, selected by the Chicago Jun¬ior Association of Commerce and Industryand the Chicagoan of the Year SelectionAdvisors committee, will be presented at abanquet January 22 at the Conrad HiltonHotel.Ten Chicagoans in various categories areselected as Chicagoans of the year and atthe banquet one individual is selected asthe single Chicagoan of the year.Parsons TalksA discussion of abortion by Rev SpencerParsons will be featured in the ChurchLeaders’ Conference to be held at ChicagoTheological Seminary January 20-21. RevParsons is dean of Rockefeller Chapel andchairman of the Chicago clergy for con¬sultation on abortion, another of whosemembers, Rabbi Max Ticktin was recentlyarrested for conspiracy to commit abortionTwo sessions at 2 pm each day will be de¬voted to abortion as an issue for ministers. Admission will be free and without ticketRyan will perform the “AgincourtHymn” by John Dunstable; Prelude andFugue in G Minor by Dietrich Buxtehude;Passacaglia and Fugue in C Minor by Joihann Sebastian Bach; “Festival Intrada(MSS)” by Patrick H. Colley; “Choral Vor-spiel: Schonster Herr Jesu,” by HermannSchroeder; Inaugural Fantasia (“Aug¬mentations Celebratio”) by Klaus GeorgeRoy; and Fantasia and Fugue on the Cho¬rale: “Sleepers Wake!” by Max Reger.TrusteesLife trustee David Rockefeller will re¬ceive the Good Scout Award at the Con¬struction Industry Lunch-O-Ree Thursday,February 19, in New York City.Trustee John D. Rockefeller IV West Vir¬ginia secretary of state, was recentlynamed one of the “Ten Outstanding YoungMen of 1969” by the United States JuniorChamber of Commerce.Porter Jarvis, a member of the board oftrustees since 1953, has been appointed alife trustee.Friedman on MDsGay MilitancyMembers of the University’s Gay Liber¬ation will participate in a round table dis¬cussion Wednesday on WHPK, 88.3 fm,from 7:15 to 8 pm.Topics will include the oppression of thehomosexual in society, the gay student oncampus, and the formation of a militantgay organization. For two weeks the Uni¬versity Gay Liberation has been meetingfor lunch at the. Blue Gargoyle, and the* group continues to grow. In addition, thereare regular meetings Sunday mornings(call 955-7433 for time and place.)Organ RecitalAlexander Boggs Ryan, organist and di¬rector of music of the Cathedral Church ofChrist the King, Kalamazoo, Michigan, willgive a recital Tuesday at 8:30 pm in Rock¬efeller Chapel. Milton Friedman, distinguished serviceprofessor of economics, will speak “In De¬fense of the Unlicensed Physician” Wednes¬day at 12:30 pm in Billings P-117. The talk,'Without ticket and without charge, is theeight in the Chicago faculty lecture seriessponsored by the Pritzker School of Medi¬cine.NASA GrantEugene Parker, physics professor and inthe Enrico Fermi Institute, has received a$63,116 grant from the National Aeronauticsand Space Administration (NASA) to studymagnetic fields in space and their effectson earthly environment.AppointmentHoward Moltz, psychology professor fromBrooklyn College, has been appointed pro¬fessor of psychology.BULLETIN OF EVENTSTuesday, January 20RECITAL: Organ Recital, Edward Mondello, RockefellerChapel, 12:30 pm.LECTURE: “Government Control of Social Behavior,"Jay Miller, executive director of the Illinois division ofTHE CHICAGO M AROONEditor: Caroline HeckBusiness Manager: Emmet GonderManaging Editor: Mitch BobkinNews Editor: Sue LothPhoto Editor: Steve Aoki, Phil LathropFeature Editor: Wendy GlocknerAssociate Editors: Con Hitchcock (Managing),Steve Ceek (News), Chris Froula (Features),Mitch Kahn (Sports), Rob Cooley (Copy).Assistant Business Manager: Joel PondelikSenior Editor: Roger BlackStaff: Judy Alsofrom, Paul Bernstein, NancyChisman, Allen Friedman, Sarah Glazer, PeteGootfsell, Stan Goumas, Gordon Katz, SusLeft, Gerard Leval, Joseph Morris, Tom Moss-berg, Ellen Sazzman, Audrey 'halinsky, DavidSteele, John Movent, Car! Sunshine.Photography Staff: Mike Brant, Steve Current,Richard Davis, Monty Futch, Ben Gilbert,Mark Israel, Jesse Krakauer, Jerry Levy,David Rosenbush, Paul Stelter.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 Rooms303 and 304 in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59thSt., Chicago, III. 00537. Phone Midway 3-0800,Ext. 3263. Distributed on campus and in theHyde Park neighborhood free of charge. Sub¬scriptions by mail $8 per year in the U.S. Non¬profit postage paid at Chicago, III. Subscribersto College Press Service. American Civil Liberties Union, in Davis Commons ofChicago Theological Seminary, 2 pm.CHEC: "Parachuting!" Coffee hour introductory meet¬ing, Eleanor Club, 1442 E. 59th St. Scholarships forthose unable to pay fees will be discussed, 7 pm.MEETING: FOTA, Reynolds Club, 7:30 pm.LECTURE: "A Black Man's View of Authority," Dr.Albert Cieage, Jr., minister of the Shrine of the BlackMadonna in Detroit, Oriental Institute, 7:45 pm.FOLK DANCING: International, at International House,50 c, 8-10:30 pm.WORKSHOP: "Consumerism and Women's Liberation,"upstairs at the Gargoyle, and "Miss America Pag¬eant" Newsreel film, 8 pm.Wednesday, January 21LECTURE: "Participatory Democracy in the Age of theExpert," Dr. Roger Shinn, dean at Union TheologicalSeminary in New York, Hyde Park Union Church,10:X am.LECTURE: "Hormonal Bases of Maturation and SexDifferentiation," professor Franklin Barnwell, Kent107, 11:30 am.CARILLON RECITAL: Robert Lodine, visiting carillon-neur. Rockefeller Chapel, 12:30 pm.DISCUSStON: "Inherent Authorities Operating inCampus Conflict," Davis Commons in Chicago Theo¬logical Seminary, 2 pm.LECTURE: "The Authority Crisis in Roman Catholic¬ism," Father John McKenzie, theology professor atNotre Dame, Breasted Hall, Oriental Institute, 3:40Pm- , tJCHEC: "Workshop in Nonverbal Communication," IdaNoyes, 7:30-8:30 pm.MEETING: Archaeology Club business mtg, lecture on"New Archaeology," Breasted Hall, 8 pm.FOLK DANCING: Country dancing from the BritishIsles and Scandinavia, Ida Noyes, free, 8-10 pm.CHEC: First meeting "Life and Teachings of AvatarMeher Baba," Ida Noyes, 9 pm.LECTURE: C. J. Tempas, president. Green Giant Com¬pany, school of business.MEETING: SVNA, Reynalds Club South, 9:30.Thursday, January 22MEETING: Africa Studies Association sack lunch meet¬ing. Mr. Prexy Nessitt wil talk about the SouthernAfrica issues in the black Africa issues in the blackAmerican community, north lounge of the Gargoyle,noon.CHEC: Coffee hour for "Radical Approaches to Educa¬tion," Eleanor Club lounge, 1442 E. 59th Sf., 7 pm.LECTURE: "jewish-Arab Dialogue in Israel," Dina anaYehiel De-Nur, Hillel House, 5705 Woodlawn, 8 pm.Friday, January 23DISCUSSION: "The Chinese Cultural Revolution: aneyewitness Report," s.lides and discussion by Mr. anaMrs. N. Hunter, former teachers in Shanghai, Cross¬roads Student Center, 5621 Blackstone, 8 pm.FOLK DANCING: Morris and sword dancing (English),Ida Noyes, 8 pm.4/The Chicago Maroon/January 20, 1970Levi -.#• i*lrd’k- »• r *5* V ..■V-'Vi'HliI 8 S {“We have the good fortune to live in aperiod which has a sudden sense of dis¬covery of changes which have occurred andof problems to be solved,” said UniversityPresident Edward Levi in his annualspeech to the board of trustees last week.Also speaking was Helen Perlman^Deutsch professor in the school of socialservice administration, who spoke of whatit is like to be a woman in a University.In his speech Levi said that such periodsof awareness come once every hundredyears, and cited the fact that we ‘‘carryover mixed, unsure reactions of how to pro¬ceed.” He noted that Universities are notimmune to re-examination in this new peri¬od of awareness, and he added that the Uni¬versity of Chicago has always seen itself ina special role; as “men and women camehere as proof of the unity of knowledge ex¬emplified in the rule of a special commu¬nity of special scholars.” LETTERS TO THE EDITORSMrs Perlman cited the fact that she is thefirst woman to address the trustees as aspokesman for the faculty.She spoke of the special values of womenin the University, which she said were theability to “give heart to the life of themind,” the interest and understanding of“inner space,” pragmatic realism, and the“practical-realistic management of inter¬personal and person-to-person circum¬stances relationship are every woman’strade. She explained that women havethese special values not because of inherentdifferences, but because they have beenbrought up to be more emotionally respon¬sive than men.It was the 50th annual dinner. Among theUniversity trustees are U S Senator CharlesH Percy; David Rockefeller, president ofChase Manhattan Bank, and former U SSenator William Benton.March Stopped at Smyrd BallThe tenth annual Smyrd Ball, held Satur¬day night, broke tradition by being success¬ful and by .not carrying out a march onsome University bureaucrat. Instead,James Vice, dean of freshmen, came to IdaNoyes gymnasium to receive the ball’straditional petition to change the name ofFlint House in Woodward Court to SmyrdHall, after Wallace Francisco Smyrd, thenotorious University Voluptuary.Vice, sipping from his wine glass, com¬plained of the softness of this generation ofUniversity students for not marching incold weather, but promised to fight for thename change. Aristotle Schwartz (in theguise of Peter Meehan), Smyrd’s biogra¬ pher, and Hester Prynne, Smyrd’s conquesthere at the University, also appeared mid¬way during the dance. Reply to ReplyIt seems to me that Mrs Becker, despiteher good intentions, misses the point. Hu¬mor is a matter of context rather than amatter of generation. And it is hardlyamusing to people who are working tochange the definition of women in Ameri¬can society to find their efforts ridiculed byothers occupying precisely the sorts ofroles they are trying to abolish. The ridi¬cule is doubly offensive because it is doublyfrightening when it comes from people whoare at the same time among the best edu¬cated and most socially aware members ofsociety.Woman’s liberation opposes the definitionof American women as essentially in¬competent beings (or at least less com¬petent than men, who set the standard), fitonly for the roles of consort to men andmother to their children. This role excludeslegitimate participation in the power struc-tire of our society. Faculty wives, meetingas faculty wives, are meeting as a group ofconsorts, their entree to the meeting beingderived from the positions their husbandsoccupy in a public institution, the Univer-All Ages Like Gliding, JumpingTHE RENAISSANCE PLAYERSPRESENT Continued from Page Oneway because they are so close; many usethe rink in between their 1:30 and 3:30classes, or during lunch.Late in the afternoon, the skating areafills with school children. One Hyde Parkmother, with her two children munching oncandy bars, seemed content with the“friendly atmosphere.” She described herchildren as “enchanted with the newfriends which they have made here.” Vet-* Cornell Diarist *# 1645 E. 55th STREET #CHICAGO, IU. 60615rhe piiVy opROBIN &MARIONby Adam delaHalle-muI a concert of music by AcUm and lib amtmfmries- FRIDAY & 5ATU R.DAYJANUARY 2$ 'ef 24, MCAUXXE^htr-thirty PM Cloisttr Club,Hall' iii2 E. 59 A Streetr-i-rTTra'i-i-fnOenml ainussum-^1.50 Student-coTickets on sale at the Reynolds Club Desto Phone: FA 4-165!s**:20% STUDENT DISCOUNTLAST THREE WEEKS!May I have aFrench winewith TurkishTalash Kebab?Why not?Your host, Murat Somay,with succulent foodsand memorable wines.Discover Efendi. Tonight.EfendiRESTAURANT & LOUNGE53rd and Lake ParkU of C Tuesday Night Special20% reduction. The Efendiinvites students, faculty andstaff for memorable entrees($3.50-5.75) This ad entitlesbearer to 20% reduction ofdinner cost, includingcocktails and wines. eran skaters on the Midway appear quitewilling to teach newcomers how to skate.Several junior high students at RaySchool come to the Midway every day toplay hockey. “It’s something to do in coldweather” one new hockey player asserted.Midway skaters don’t only come fromHyde Park. Two brothers, nine and four¬teen, rode up on the train from Gary. Tak¬ing full advantage of the strike which hasclosed Gary schools since January 6, thebrothers skate and play hockey on the Mid¬way every week. They didn’t appear tooanxious to see the strike end.English DiscussedThe English department’s curricular re¬view committee have said that anyundergraduate, graduate or faculty mem¬ber who would like to make an individualpresentation on suggestions for curricularchanges make an appointment with themin Wieboldt 205 to talk individually withthe committee between 1 and 5 pm Friday. sity of Chicago. More important, however,is that the events scheduled at the meetingreaffirm the secondary, consort role towhich American women are ordinarily as¬cribed. That is, the meeting is frivolous, incontrast to their husbands’ meeting whichis concerned with affairs pertinent to therunning of the University.Mrs McNeill inadvertantly sums the mat¬ter up nicely. The men’s meeting is such abore that women faculty members (thefrail things) sometimes prefer to come tothe faculty wives’ meetings, which aremuch more fun. At the same time, althoughthe wives invite faculty husbands to theirmeeting, the latter emphatically refuse tocome! I wonder why. After all, why wouldanyone whose proper place is in the run¬ning of the system want to attend a meet¬ing which affirms the glory of the role ofsocially incompetant consort?The satire was so offensive because itconfirmed that the women at the meetingwere indeed acting in this role. The satirewould not have necessarily been offensivein another context, and I sincerely hopethat Mrs Becker is correct in her assertionthat faculty wives do frequently assumeother, more socially concerned, roles.Susan MontagueAnthropologyFew Names GivenContinued from Page Oneforms turned in by students.The recommendations of the tenure com¬mittee are forwarded to the dean of thedivision, who makes a decision and recom¬mends it to John Wilson, the provost.Assistant professors who are in their firstterm of service to the University must benotified of the dean’s decision not later thanDecember 15 that they either will be reap¬pointed for a second term or that they willnot be reappointed.An assistant professor completing thelast year of his second appointment mustalso be notified by the dean before Decem¬ber 15 either of promotion at the completionof the term of appointment or of termina¬tion of his contract.Instructors, who precede assistant profes¬sors in the chronology of advancement,must be notified before December 15 thatthey will either be promoted or not reap¬pointed at the end of their term of service.MODERN DANCE CLASSES4.30to MWMondoy • SaturdayBaHat, Radi 4 Jan taught.Allison Theater Dance Center17 N. StateStevum BuildingRoom 19023329923UC DRIVERSSentry tries to ease the highcost of auto insurance foryoung drivers with thefollowing reductions:GOOD STUDENTDISCOUNTYOUNG DRIVERDISCOUNTIf you are a good student21-25 with a good drivingattitude, you've got itmade. Even if you don'tthink so, give me a call.Jim Crane238-0971SENTRY «INSURANCE YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO TOHAWAII FOR A POLYNESIANLUNCH, IT'S HAPPENING ATHUTCHENSON'S COMMONS, 11A.M.- 2 P.M. WEDNESDAY,JAN. 21st.GRAND OPINING MONDAY, JAN. 19thFREE GIFT WITH EVERY PURCHASE.BOOKSFORBLACK STUDIESSOCIAL STUDIES BIOGRAPHIESHISTORY (AMERICAN) HISTORY (AFRICAN)ESSAYS ARTSNOVELS POSTERSBLACK GREETING CARDSBESIBLACK EDUCATIONAL SERVICES INC.1900 E. 71st ST. 667-5200January 20, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/5Teams Begin Season,Post Varied ResultsDavid TravisBASKETBALL: But some do it better than others.STEP Recruits for Tutor PogromFifty University students are needed toget the Student Teacher Elementary Proj¬ect (STEP), a tutorial program for Wood-lawn black children, underway. Childrenfrom Wadsworth elementary school inWoodlawn will be tutored in reading skills,to make up for the “lack of adequate per¬sonnel and funds” available at Wadsworth,according to David Chandler 70, STEPmember.STEP, which began as a tutoring projectabout five years ago, formally dissolved inthe fall of 1968 because of understaffing.The group existed in unofficial form how¬ever, as about a dozen die-hards continuedto tutor children at the church at 65th andWoodlawn.-. . . STEP is now about to merge with theWoodlawn Elementary School Project(WESP), an organization composed ofmembers from the city urban programleague, the University, and The WoodlawnOrganization (TWO), and dominated by thelatter.TWO, a coalition of local Woodlawn orga¬nizations set up in the 1950’s, establishedWESP originally as an extension of theregular school board for Woodlawn areapublic schools. STEP will function as a dis¬tinct entity within WESP.Those interested in STEP tutoring a fewdays a week in Woodlawn churches shouldcontact Chandler at 752-5763. By Mitch KahnThe Maroon varsity grapplers open theirhome season tomorrow against Concordiaat 4 pm in Bartlett Gym.Sporting a 1-1 record, the Maroons couldhave one of the finest teams in their historyForum To OfferPollution SeminarThe College forum will sponsor a dis¬cussion of the “Politics of Pollution” Fri¬day at 3:30 in Quantrell Auditorium. Speak¬ers will include Congressman Abner Mikva,Dr Bertram ,Carnow, medical director ofthe Tuberculosis Institute of Chicago andCook County, and Joseph Karaganis, amember of Businessmen for the Public In¬terest. Mikva is currently sponsoring a billto make air pollution a federal offense.Friday night, leading scientists, lawyers,and public officials will speak at an all-night marathon “teach-out”, “Project Sur¬vival,” at Northwestern. Speakers will in¬clude Dr Paul Ehrlich, population biologistfrom Stanford and author of The PopulationBomb; Barry Commoner, Washington Uni¬versity biologist and author of Science andSurvival: Victor Yannacone, of the Envi¬ronmental Defense Fund; LaMonte Cole,Cornell biologist; Peter Flawn, economicgeologist; Lawrence Slobodkin, biologist atStoneybrook; Illinois Lieutenant GovernorPaul Simon; Attorney General William J.Scott ; and State Treasurer Adlai E. Steven¬son III.Admission and refreshments will be free,and all are encouraged to come. The HydePark chapter of Zero Population Growth isorganizing transportation arrangements.People needing rides or who have room forriders can call 684-8477. The project will be¬gin at 7 pm at Northwestern’s Tech¬nological Institute, 2145 Sheridan Road. according to coach John Schael. The HydePark gladiators trounced Lake Forest lastweek, by 38.6, to tie the University recordfor the largest point spread in a meet. Sat¬urday, with three of their top wrestlersunable to attend, the Maroons were upsetby Knox College.Lead by returning letterman, Jim Cap-ser, who holds all the University wrestlingrecords, four other Maroons are unde¬feated: Tom Wehling, Mark Neiter, CalebRossiter, Dave Goins and Steve Goldberg.GymnasticsThe Maroon acrobats swung into actionlast week beating Wisconsin State 109.65 to101.85, and then bounced back to splittriangular meet, beating George and losingto Eastern Illinois.For the first time since 1940 the Maroonsmight have an All-American. SophomoreRon Keinigs has qualified for the CollegeDivision NCAA Championships.Coach Hal Simms was optimistic aboutthe season, saying, “the team has the ser¬vices of six returning lettermen for the 1970season. This is the greatest number of vet¬erans we have had in a decade.”SwimmingFirst year student Kurt Bruens broke fivevarsity and pool records in the 200 and 500freestyle competition as the Maroons wonboth sides of a triangular meet beating Tri¬tan 54-44, and Wright 74-24.BasketballThe Maroon Cagers have had a hard timekeeping off the ground in their quest forvictory. After winning their first two con¬tests, the Maroons have dropped five in arow, the latest debacle at the hands ofBlackburn College last Saturday, 82-55.The varsity quintet takes on ITT this af¬ternoon at 4 pm at Bartlett Gym.Where's the 3 largestwedding ring selection?119 N. Wabash at WashingtonENGLEWOODEVERGREEN PLAZAThe Fraternities of the University ofChicago invite all undergraduatemen to attend Rush Smokers. Allsmokers begin at 7:30 PM.Monday Jan. 19thDelat Upsilon 5714 WoodlawnThursday Jan. 20thAlpha Delta Phi 5747 UniversityPsi Upsilon 5639 UniversityWednesday Jan. 21stPhi Delta Theta 5625 UniversityPhi Sigma Delta 5625 WoodlawnThursday Jan. 22ndPhi Gamma Delta 5615 UniversityPhi Kappa Psi 5555 Woodlawn THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC presentsTHE CONTEMPORARY CHAMBER PLAYERSOF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGORalph Shapey • Music DirectorWorks by Elliot Thorne Lazarof • SchoenbergFRIDAY, JANUARY 23MANDEL HALL-8:30 P.M.The public is invited * Admission is without ticket and without charge.Introductory Lecture8:00 P.M.Kent Hall 107£OwMEDITATIONAS TAUGHT BYMAHARISHIMAHESHYOGITHANsCINMNtAi MtUlTAT.ON ISA NATuRAi sPON^AMQl.'-TICMMOut AMiCM AUOWS I ACM iNOlVlDUAl TO »*PA*0Mis V,M> A*« . Ml'MOVf MIS UM Students InternationalMeditation Society6/'th» Chicago ■Maroon/'January YO, 1970 •. $ ; %(THE MAROON CIASSINED ADS)YOU WILL NEVER LIVE TO REGRET THIS £ I IfSCENESNINA abd YEGUEK DE-NUR willspeak on "Jewish-Arab Dialogue inIsrael" at Hillel House this Thurs¬day night, 8 pm. Yehiel De-Nur isauthor of House of Dolls and Phoe¬nix Over the Galilee.Fantastic environmental teachout.Northwestern U, 2145 Sheridan Rd,Fri, Jan 23, 7 pm-all nite. FamousMen. Rides: 684-8477.See Bahai film "A New Wind"Wed. evening at Int. House, 8 and9:15. If religion is dead how comeso much is happening here?The Musical Society presents a con¬cert of Baroque music. Sat. Jan24, 8.30 pm, Mandel Hall Admissionis free Hear Bak play Bach; Jan.24, the Musical Society free concert8:30 pm Mandel Hall.UT presents Hippolytus a BluesAdaption Jan 29 30 Feb 1 Ticketsat Reynolds Club Desk.WATERMELON BAND Eleanor ClubFriday.», —.Paul Badura-Skoda with BeethovanSonata Cycle. 7 recitals, reservedseats, student series $10. F16-8300.Enjoy the Blue Gargoyle This Week¬end. FoodMusicPeople.Blue Gargoyle 12-12 Food MusicPeople Hurrah!Sunday evening program at Hilelthis week. "ISRAEL: REPORT BYRETURNING TRAVELERS". At7:30PMinterJ70?J55-t>'9f"ghi The film "A New Wind" is worthhours of talking about what theBaha'i Faith is Doing in the World.See it this Sunday at 3 in Kent107. And |oin us Mon. at 7:30 InIda Noyes. The Faith has Answersfor those who see the problems.ISRAEL & YOU SEMINAR:Information about undergrad & gradstudies, summer & fall yr pro¬grams, job opportunities, 8, per¬manent settlement SUN, JAN 25,205PM at Hillel House 5715 S Wood-lawn.Yoga Classes Physical and MentalDiscipline. Has Relieved MentalTroubles, Tension, Drug Habits, andMotivation and Identity Confusion.Lacking this discipline Beatles andMia dropped out. Sri Nerode DO 3-0155.A Natural High is the Best High.Transcendental Meditation TuesdayJan 20 8:00PM Kent 107.About 10 o'clock when your roomstarts really getting to you, come tothe BanderSnatch.Beat the Narcs. Turn on Naturallywith Transcendental Meditation TuesJan 20 8PM Kent 107.ISRAELISREAL:discoverthe new reality it can offer you.Israel & You Seminar Jan25.Writers' Workshop (PLaza 2-8377) Alpha Delta Phi Rush Smoker ForFreshman and Interested Upper¬classmen. Tues. Jan. 20th 7:30-11:00.5747 S. Univ. Ave.Hear an Eye-Witness Report FromInside China, Jan 24 at the ChinaConference. Call MU46060.GARGOYLE THIS WEEK:Tues: A ACM ConcertThurs: Poetry ReadingWed: Folk SingingTuesday 8:00—NUC Women's Caucuswill show film on Miss AmericaPageant.MUSICWATERMELON BAND Eleanor ClubFriday.THE ESOTERICMUSICAL DELIGHTOF THE YEARGustav Mahlar Symphony #2 inC Minor. Arranged for Piano, fourhands by Bruno Walter to be per¬formed by Edward M. Chikofskyand Robert Fox. Wed, Jan 24, 8:30pm. Basement of Reynolds ClubPractice Room. Produced by P. L.Ratner who will also turn pagesand do the "Urlicht". Directed byDouglass Kissel.FOR SALEFREE! Small multi-colored fernCAT! beautiful call 492-0143.EveryoneEATSatGORDON’S1321 E. 57thDR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510E. 55th St.363-7644The MusicalSocietypresentsAn Evening of Baroque MusicSaturday, Jan 24, at 8:30 PMMandel Hal Free Admission 1962 Mercedes*Benz, runs well andeconomically. Excellent heater, sup¬er-good am-fm radio $650 call weeknights 955-5064.Port Magnavox Cassette Recorder,AC adapter 12 tapes $55 288-9659.BASS AMP—cheap S200-EXC condtwo 15" speakers—Dave Bu8-9870.Old Table, Six Newly Uphol HighBack Chairs $175 — Will Discuss324-3205 After 6, x325l Days'59 VW Sedan, high mileage butrecent engine overhaul, new brakesand drums, and new clutch andclutch assembly, clean Interior,runs perfect, radio, no-rot, body ingood shape, everything works, per¬fect student transportation . . .promises many years of life . . .made when Volkswagens were stillas Hitler designed them. $425. Joelat ext. 3263 or 944-4798 between 6 &9 P.M.Due to fantastic response weagain ofering to U. of C. studthe chance to sign-up for Bullw eand/or Dudley Dooright wa 5.When inflation strikes it's :seman who keeps his money i', 2m-modities. 17 jewel, resistant t<j steverything, fully Illustrate . .$25. Apply at Maroon u.essOffice.64 VW Sunroof, R.H., 2 New tires& old engine. $600. 9557430.MOVING SALEHiFi's, TV's, Components, PricesSubject to Negotiation:AR Turntables $45.00Scott Turntables $35.00Craig Recorders $30.00Sony Recorders $40.00$150,000,000 inventory Slashed ToMove. SCHWARTZ BROS. HI-FI.8533 S. Cottage Grove. TR4-4131.AR, DYNA, DUAL At Discounts atMUSICRAFT. Campus Rep 363-4555.SPACEPermanent Plastic Laminating Pro¬cess. Preserves, Beautifies, mostvaluable possessions. Diplomas, Cer¬tificates, Photos, etc Write free cata¬log. Stewarts 6520 N. Hoyne, Chi¬cago, III. 60645.Beautiful spacious 5 and 6 rm apts.at 71st & Jeffery for Informationcall—Albert H Johnson Realty Co.,732 East 75th Street—HU3-1470. Married couple urgently needs a4 or 5 room apt w/stove 8. refrig,in Hyde Park Area. Will help breaklease call 955-2288 Bob or Terri.Four Bedroom Apartment, heat andwater furnished. $140 month callafter 6 weekdays, anytime Sat orSun 541-2634.Own Room in Beautiful BrightApartment. Girl Grad Preferred ButNot Absolutely. 4932789.Male to Share Newer Apt. GoodLoc. $55 Mo Incl Util. No Bores,Please. Cal 955-6052.Apartment to Share $50 Call 684-1802.Available Feb. 1. 3rd Floor of LargeSouth Shore House. $80/month In¬cludes kitchen privileges and bathprivileges. Very close to KJ, Camp¬us Bus, congenial family, threechildren. 667-5063. Probably bestfor one person but would consider 2.Apt to Sublet 493-6648 53 & Dorch.PERSONALSIt doesn't have to be summer tohave Watermelon.Environmental Readout at North¬western this Friday—trying to ar¬range car pool. Call L. Sklar 643-0749 or D. Beog, x 3776, 4-6, if youcan drive or need a ride.You heard them at Symrd—WATER¬MELON Band — Friday night —Eleanor Club, 1442 E 59th.Hyde Parkers and students sendyour recipes for the yearBox stu¬dent recipe book to Ida Noyes Hall1212 E 59 or call 3579 (Cooks atPierce not included). Young Engineer Likes to MeetYoung Girls. 955-7847 (Evenings)Alpha Delta Phi Rush Smoker ForFreshmen and Interested Upper¬classmen. Tues Jan 20th 7:30-11:00.5747 S. Univ Ave.Three persons want fourth to sharespacious HOUSE. Own room. $40 permonth. 5422 Dorchester, 288-4192.Fern roomate wtd Own Room $65w/util. 1400 E 57 324-6786.Female roomate wanted to shareapt at 54th and Woodlawn, ownbdroom, call 955-3451 after 6.Fern Rmmte, 21+, for 8Vj rm apt52 + Kenwood own room + bath.$65 per month. 643-8148.7 rm, 52nd -I- Dorch, own bath¬room $47.50 per month, 955-3790.Fern roomate large apt in easthyde park. Own room & bath. 955-0459 or 955-2270.3 persons want 4th to share largeHOUSE. 5422 Dorchester. Own room.$40/mth. 288-4192.Room in private home $40 weekMU4-1092 after 5 pm 53+Dorch.Fern roomate large apt in easthyde park. Own room + bath. 955-0459 or 955-2270.Two people to live in townhouse.No strings. Ken 3630996.Doommate wtd pref fern own roomcheap-close-friendly 288-3356.ROOMMATE: avail. Immed. $55/moown rm. New Kitch. Dshwshr AirCond. Call Eves 955-6031.PEOPLE WANTED SUPPORT A LEGALINJUNCTION TO STOPALL INDUCTIONSPresentation of proof In FederalCourt that the draft lottery wasbiased and held under false pre¬tenses has been accepted and fullhearings scheduled. All inductionswould be stopped until the hearingswere complete and either a newlottery held or new laws passed.Info on representatives for Chicagoarea and contributions for courtcost and witness expenses can beobtained c/o Jim Rissman 432-8696after 10:00 PM. Representatives forU. of C. will be in Mandel HallLobby starting Friday afternoon.BLUE GRASSArt Crowder and the TennesseeRailsplitters In Concert Sun. Jan25th 8:00PM Mandel Hall.THE POPULATION BOMBIS EVERYONE'S BABYLONELY PEOPLEThis Univ. is Great For Life of theMind But Not for Social Life. IfYou Are Lonely Like Me, PleaseWrite to Maroon and Suggest HowOpportunities For Meeting PeopleOn This Campus Can Be Improved.LOST AND FOUNDLost — Opal Necklace — RewardH69.Watermelon—good eatin'.JAPAN: Stay 3 full mos. Fare:$520. Call 363-4881 this week.Eleanor liberated by Watermelon.Don't miss Mike Krauss' MandelHall debut at the free musicalsociety concert, Jan 24, 8:30.H.G. Please mail back-door keynew. Ted needs it more than youdo. C.C.Watermelon . . .Hippolytus—he dared to be holy.TENANT UNION PROJECT wantsyour building. TUP can provideorganizing skill, legal aid, and ad¬vice to those who don't want to lettheir building get them down. Astrong tenant union can fight highrents, bad leases, and poor buildingrepairs. Call 493-4148 or StudentGovernment between 1 and 5 Ml3-0800, ext 3274.TENANT UNION PROJECT TEN¬ANT UNION PROJECT TENANTUNION PROJECT TENANT UNIONPROJECT TENANT UNION PRO¬JECT TENANTKNOW AND PROTECTYOUR RIGHTSH.P.—ACLU Local Elections!Jan 29, 8 pm.Lutheran School of Theology1100 E. 55th St — Come vote!Open to all H.P. A.C.L.U. ers.SOME SOUND ADVICE! StereoComponents at Savings. MUSI¬CRAFT. CAMPUS REP BOB TA¬BOR 363-4555.Free a tree —Take down a poster.Just Back From Nashville —Watermelon Band Sat. Ida Noyes.COME TO THE BLUE GARGOYLEWHATEVER YOUR CAUSE,It's A Lost Cause Without Popula¬tion Control.Gay Liberation rap Sessions overLunch, Mons. & Thurs, Blue Gar¬goyle. Males 8> Females Welcome.WHAT YOU CAN DO TO AID THEAMERICAN INDIAN: Send lettersof support to the American IndianCenter, 3189 16th Street, San Fran¬cisco. Send checks or money or¬ders to the American Indian CenterBldg Fund or Alcatraz Relief Fund.Bank address for funds is Bank ofCalifornia, Mission Branch, 306016th street, San Francisco.POLLUTION IS KILLING YOU.ACT NOW.For Complaints on pollution call793-2562. And help WMAQ-TV amassletters and petitions about pollutionto send the attorney general bywriting WMAQ-TV, MerchandiseMart, Chicago.Fight the Viet Nam Tax Levied onYour Phone Bill. Support the grow¬ing campaign to bring pressure onthe phone company to stop comply¬ing with Nixon's War Plans. With¬hold the tax this month, withholdthe IBM card, use your Imagina¬tion, send in a check a few penniesoff the billed rate.If you want to do something aboutall the shit floating around inthe air contact Citizens RevoltAgainst Pollution (CRAP) at anew number 463-0308.Eat lunch at the BanderSnatch,dammit. 12-2, Mon-Sat.Beat the Narcs. Turn on Naturallywith Transcendental Meditation TuesJan 20 8PM Kent 107.A Natural High is the Best High.Transcendental Meditation TuesdayJan 20 8:00PM Kent 107.THE GREAT SKI DOWN at Jack-son, Wyo. Mar 20-29. $146. 684-5388. Anyone interested in working forWash Prom—-a little or lot—is wel¬come at the Jan 21 meeting StudentActivities Off Ida Noyes 8:00 pm.Volunteer needed—Prefer womanstudent of like minded person,needed to help organize an urbanaction library in Lawndale area.Leo King 826-8180. Lawndale Peoples'Planning 8, Action Conference.Do you want to earn $15? Helpme move Sat Jan 31. 4-3 hoursSat afternoon. Nothing really heavyto move. Call 684-6261.Free room for girl student in re¬turn for babysitting evenings — oneChild — 684-1369 after 6.Singers, Esp Male Wanted forProduction of HMSPINARE 7435106.Experienced in or Willing to LearnArt of Indian Cooking For Restau¬rant in HP Call 978-1793 or 642-1199.Any Psyc. Students Familiar withDr. Joe Kamiva's Experimentswith Brain-Wave Learning and Con¬trol, Who Would Be Interested inWorking With The Yippies (YouthInternational Party) Please CallMike Abrahams at 684-2410.Blue Gargoyle desperately needspeople to work lunch. Apply inperson.PEOPLE FOR SALE"May we do your typing? .363-1104.Cello Lessons, Former Eastman Stu¬dent — Ron Wilson 536-3521.US GOVT SUED AGAIN!Been to conspiracy trial yet? Joina group lawsuit against the govern¬ment for violation of your rightsas a courtroom spectator at thetrial. Cal Flourence Levinsoln atx 4365 or MU4-6524 or come to ameeting Jan 27 8:30 at 1031 E 50th.RINKY-DINK READINGAll right you sci-fi freaks. En¬sconced beneath the magnificentsale table at the Student Co-op liesa veritable treasure-trove of sciencefiction mags. Twenty cents each.Six for a dollar. Mindblowing.CHEAP THRILLSThis is not rinky-dink reading thisis genuine hard-core knowledge onsale at the student co-op. Pricesslashed astounding values at fiftycents or less. Thrill you to themarrow. Student co-op. ReynoldsClub Basement.MOTHER RUSH PARTYAlpha Delta Phi Sat Jan 24 9:00-1:00 FEATURING THE UNITEDNATIONS 9 PIECE BLUES BAND5747 S UNIV AVE.GO CLUBUC Go Club meets Thur Jan 22Ida Noyes, 7 pm. Bring sets.YEARBOXFree photography course taught byDavid Travis, call 752-8972 or 955-7602 or ext 3579 or sign up InGoodspeed Hall.Wanted Desperately! Recipes forthe recipe book in the yearBoxSend good, funny, psychedelic re¬cipes to yearBox 1212 E 59 (IdaNoyes) or call ext 3579 or 752-8972.LEARN RUSSIANRUSSIAN BY HIGHLY EXP NA-TIVE TEACHER. RAPID METHOD.TRIAL LESSON NO CHG. CALL236-1423 9-5. I22N0 CENTURY ntSINTS IBRAND FUNKRAILROADFEBRUARY 7 • 8 30 pmOPERA HOUSEDELANEY. BONNIEk FRIENDSWITH ERIC CUPTONFEBRUARY. 14 • 7 00 & 10:30 PMAUDITORIUM THEATRETHE| FEBRUARY IS • 7:00 & 10 30 PMAUDITORIUM THEATREMOODY BLUESMARCH 1 • 7:30 PMAUDITORIUM THEATREIRON BUTTERFLYMARCH 21 • 7 PM & 10:30 PMAUDITORIUM THEATREJOE COCKERMARCH 22 • 7:30 pmAUDITORIUM THEATRETHREE DOG NIGHTAPRIL 5 • 3:30 & 7:30 PMAUDITORIUM THEATRESMOKEY ROBINSOHi THE MIRACLESAPRIL 17 • 8:30 PMAUDITORIUM THEATRETicket Prices: $6.50, $5.50, $4.50. $3.50Tickets now available at the AuditoriumTheatre box office, all Chicagoland Mar¬shall Field and Montgomery Wards Stores.Paralunes at 2659 North Clark Street, FlipSide Records at 3314 West Foster Avenueand other Ticketron outlets.Mail orders to 22nd Century, 70 W. Hub¬bard, Chicago, Illinois 60610. Enclose aself-addressed stamped envelope.LISTEN TO WCFl FOR LATEST22N0 CENTURY CONCERT INFORMATIONJanuary 20, 1970/Tho Chicago Maroon/7*4T, Skeptical about our claims?Take theReading DynamicsIntroductory First LessonATTEND A FREE INTRODUCTORY MINI-LESSON:Here is a fact: More than 450,000 men and womenfrom all walks of life have graduated from theEvelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Course since1959. Now, why did these people . . . students(thousands of them!), businessmen, professionalmen, educators, housewives, legislators, and soforth . . . take a concentrated 8 week ReadingCourse? What made them decide to read fasterand better the Evelyn Wood way? .Many reasons. For the student, the ability tohandle reading assignments in 150 hours insteadof 500 hours per semester. For the businessman,the ability to handle the daily reading load in1 hour instead of 3 or 4. For the professional man,the ability to keep up with technical reports andtrade journals. For the average person, the abilityto read a newspaper in 20 minutes, a book in asingle night.So certain are we that Reading Dynamics willbenefit you by enabling you to read at 3 to 5 timesyour present rate, with improved comprehensionand greater recall, that v,e are able to make thisunusual offer: Come to one of our FREE Intro¬ductory Mini-Lessons. Learn some of the basicprinciples of Reading Dynamics at no cost and noobligation. Then you can decide whether or not totake the Course. When you learn how to readdynamically, you become a conversation leaderand a more interesting, better rounded person!We guarantee results: You must triple your read¬ing ability or your tuition will be refunded in full.Keep up with the continuing information explo¬sion in the soaring 70’s. Reading Dynamics can bethe key to a better, fuller, more interesting lifefor you! IN CHICAGO - at the Reading Dynamics Institute,180 North Michigan Avenue, Suite 400Tuesday January 20 5:30 PMWednesday January 21 12:15 PM, 5:30 PMThursday January 22 12:15 PM 5:30 PMFriday January 23 12:15 PM, 5:30 PMSaturday January 24 1:30 PMat 10540 South Western Avenue, Suite 405 IN PARK FOREST - at the Rich Township HighSchool, Sauk Trail and WestwoodTuesday January 20 8:00 PMThursday January 22 8:00 PMFor other locations please call: ST 2-9787Tuesday January 20Wednesday January 21Saturday January 24 8:00 PM8:00 PM1:30 PM-THERE'SNOEXCUSETO READsioyvixPHONEST 2-9787 CM-120The Evelyn WoodReading Dynamics Institute180 N. Michigan Avenue • Suite 400 • Chicago, Illinois 60601□ Please send more information.□ Please send registration form and schedule of classes. I under¬stand that I am under no obligation.NameStreetCityState Zip Phone8/Thr Chicago Maroon/January 20, 1970