Volume 78, Number 40 The University of Chicago Tuesday, February 24, 19705000 Attend Rallies For Chicago 7Melvyn SterlingRED SQUAD? These men were spottedreading license plate numbers into atape recorder as cars pulled out of aparking lot at a conspiracy rally Satur¬day.NUC Discusses Tuition Increase Some five thousand demonstrators pro¬tested the outcome of the Chicago Con¬spiracy trial in two rallies Saturday after¬noon.The first demonstration, at the Federalbuilding site of the trial, featured speakersRev Jesse Jackson of Operation Breadbas¬ket, Bobby Rush of the Black Panther Par¬ty, Susan Schultz and Susan Hathaway ofthe Conspiracy staff, and folksinger PhilOchs, Staughton Lynd, and Doug Dowd ofthe New Mobilization Committee. Hundredsof riot helmeted police were on hand atboth rallies:As Rev Jackson spoke from the soundtruck on Jackson Boulevard, someone setoff a canister of tear gas on the outskirts ofthe crowd. The gas drifted over the tightlypacked crowd.“It’s going to take more than tear gasand old men to stop us now,” said Jackson.“Don’t bow, we must not stop ... Nomore racism, no more fascism, no morecapitalism, we want a new world!”Shouts of “right on” greeted the blackleader as he finished. Bobby Rush, deputyminister of defense of the Panthers, said,“We’ve allowed ourselves to be duped byletting the trial go on. We’re not going toallow Bobby Seale to be railroaded to jail inApril. We have to show some solidarity. Wewant all power to be manifested in thepeople and we want every man to be triedby his peers.”Highlighting the rally was a unique meth¬od for gathering funds; supporters passedcash over their heads to the sound truck,where staff members filled three shoppingbags with cash.After the Federal building rally, a motor¬cade took demonstrators to Cook Countyjail at 26 St and California where the con¬spiracy defendants are serving their con¬tempt sentences.After massing in the courtyard of the jailcomplex, the demonstrators retreated to 26St where they chanted and threw snowballsat police. Several demonstrators were ar¬rested by plainclothesmen. ~Police kept the street clear for traffic,and several CTA buses passed between thelines of police and the demonstrators, whilethey chanted “Let Abbie come out andplay” and “You can’t jail the truth.” 'The demonstrators then massed in frontof the Cook County courthouse on Californiawhere several lines of police and sheriff’sdeputies prevented the protestors from en¬tering the immense gray building. CookCounty Sheriff Joe Woods stood in the cen¬ter of the police on the steps.As the sheriff and several of his aidesContinued on Page Four■ ■’>^Jam***r n - —WE SERVE AND PROTECT: Police line up at Cook County jail Saturday afternoon in expectation of Conspiracy supportdemonstration.$5 million into the budget. He pointed outthat the proposed tuition rise will only add$1.3 million to the budget. “It is an absoluteabsurdity when the University says it hasto raise the tuition,” he said.Con-Con delegate A1 Raby suggested thepossibility of a University rebate to a stu¬dent organization to keep a watch on Uni¬versity activities and maintain a degree ofcontinuity in activities from year to year.Raby primarily discussed tenant unions.The solution to the landlord problem, Rabysaid, applying his answer to the tuitionproblem as well, is the joining together ofthe involved groups in an atmosphere ofmutual respect.Raby closed his remarks saying, “Socialchange costs money. Even if you win inforcing the University not to raise tuition,can this action be used as an instrument forraising funds for student activities andmaintaining continuity?”Barbara Greenberg, a graduate studentin sociology, proposed that the Universitycharge women less tuition than men be¬cause of the University’s alleged ex¬ploitation of women. “We’d be willing topay more for a women’s study programcontrolled by women, for a child care cen¬ter, for raising the wages of women em¬ployees. We’re pot willing to pay so theUniversity can conduct business as usual,”she said.AI Zagarell suggested that a court in¬junction be taken against the University,forcing it to open its financial books forpublic review. He cited a similar case at aNew York college in which the booksshowed a discrepancy between informationthe school released and its actual financialsituation.Rob Cooley, a member of the faculty-stu¬dent advisory committee on campus stu¬dent life (FSACCSL), said the Universityhas shown little interest in student sugges¬tions. Cooley said several months ago thatthe student life committee suggested a tui¬tion diversion plan through which a groupof students could use one course’s tuition topay off-campus teachers to offer courses oncampus for credit. Cooley said the Univer¬sity has remained silent on FSACCSL’s sug¬gestion.Organ and BrassThe meals program at the first Presby¬terian church will be aided by proceedsfrom tonights Organ Brass concert given at8:30 pm in Rockefeller chapel Performing will be Edward Mondello and the Chicagosymphony brass ensemble under the direc¬tion of Richard Vikstrom. The program ispart of a Student Government project toobtain $10,000 for Woodlawn community ac¬tivities.“We have to tell the University we’ve hadenough,” said moderator Inge Hnningsen atthe New University Conference (NUC) fo¬rum on the University’s $75 per quarter tui¬tion raise last Friday. Five speakers repre¬senting divergent views on the tuition raiseaddressed the audience of 40 people. MissHnningsen commented on the size of theaudience saying, “They say the Left shoulddeal with political issues. Apparently theLeft hasn’t turned cut in numbers.”Student government trouble shooter Lar¬ry Lambert, a graduate student in physics,had been investigating the University bud-gat and said the school collects $20 millionin tuition while turning only $5 million backto the students in aid. (In a separate inter¬view Monday afternoon, dean of students Charles O’Connell said the unrestricted,unendowed aid to students totalled over $6million, while aid from endowment fundsand outside foundations brought the figureto $16 million.)Lambert noted that this would be thethird consecutive tuition raise for graduatestudents in the past' three years, andclaimed that the increase in student aid hasnot been proportional to tuition increases.Lambert accused the University of in¬efficient methods of supporting the budget.He cited figures saying that only 3.5 per¬cent of the earnings on the University’s$326 million endowment fund was used tosupport the 1968-69 budget. Lambert statedthat the University could use at least the5% bank interest rate, putting an additionalSteve AokiTHE MAROON« » «* a » « *.» i t" * » » * *, '*.*-*-*' -V*FREE! 4 aas-lit* , c< «» «- - *ENTER HERE FREE! rf r- I (MLAT The BookstoreThe Peter Principle Poll“Who is the #1 MostFamous Personwho best exemplifiesThe Peter Principle?”For Information and entryblanks come in todayTo Be A Well-Informed Voter,Read “The Peter Principle” inPaperback Now.PICKETHold upyour local gasstation.If you’ve not a hit of larceny inyour heart,you’ll love theRenault 10.V>u see, it <jets 35 miles to thenallon.And as far as nas stations areconcerned, that’s hinhway robbery.So don’t be too harsh when theboys at your local nas station acta little ntumpy.In fact,you can soften the blow.Just tell them how little it coststo buv a Renault 10.($1725 poe)Then sunnest they net one forthemselves.After all, they minht have a bitof larceny in (fttheir heartstix>.2235 SO.MICHIGAN AVE.,CHICAGO, ILL.TEL. 326-2550 GAY LIBERATION is sponsoring a demonstra¬tion against the Women's Bar Association on2 25 at 11:30 at 29 S. LaSalle.The Women's Bar has invited a police¬man to be their speaker who is infamous forhis arrests of homosexuals.We want to point out this policeman'srecord and protest all police harassment ofhomosexuals.If you are sympathetic, please join us . . .we need your support.call 955-7433UNTOGETHER2/The Chicago Maroon/February 24, 1970 Ki 444.ANCHOR CAMERA1523 East 53rd St. PI 2-2228 lUcftuMODERN DANCfCLASSES4.30 te 640Bdbt. Bodk 4 Jan taughtAllison Theater Dance CenterFAST QUALITY PROCESSINGASK FOR YOURPROFIT SHARING BONUS CARDSAVE 20% 17 N . StateStew. Boildin,Room 1902332-9923FACULTY:INCOME TAXPROBLEMS?Unusual problems of fac¬ulty income warrant specialattention.Will complete your formsor advise you how to do it.Call 752-7047for appointmentMakelife your bag!Join us. We help peoplebe alive. Our life isn't easybut it sure isn't boring.Father Joeeph .The TrinitariansGarrison. Maryland 21055NAME tstADOftESSZIPSCHOOL NOW ATTENDING SH0RELAND HOTELSpecial Rate* forStudents and Relative*Single roam* from $9.00 dailyDoubt* bad roam* from $12.00 dailyTwin roam* from $14.00 doilylok* ViewRooms available forparties, banquets, anddance* for 10 - 500. Please call N.T. NorbertPL 2-10005454 South Shore Onve\\cA JOAN BAEZONE DAY AT A TIME$3.99 1Iat are all $5.98 recordsSTUDfNT CO-OPREYNOLDS CLUB BASIMENT sARevitalization presentsTHEOTISRUSHBLUESBAND©AlfQCESaturday, Feb. 28Ida Noyes - 9 p.m.admission $1.50Mike BrantMATH CLASS: Student reaction is mixed as to the value of unstructuredEy Judy Alsofromand Nancy ChismanWhat is the Lab School? “It’s a school bigon theory and not on facts,” according to asenior girl in the University of ChicagoLaboratory High School.John Dewey founded the school in 1896,stating its purpose was “to secure arrange¬ments that will permit and encourage free¬dom of investigation; that will give someassurance that important facts will not beforced out of sight ... a school without thedistortion or suppression arising from un¬due dependence upon tradition and pre¬conceived notions.”Many people feel Dewey’s spirit remainsstrong, but Lab High School Principal CarlRinne disagrees. “I think John Deweydoesn’t stalk the halls enough,” he said.“The school is not doing the best job.”The curriculum of the Lab Schools, whichconsist of a nursery school, and a lower andmiddle school through prefreshman yearand the high school, is in continual changesince teachers enjoy a degree of autonomyin the structure of their classes. Pait Hind¬man, principal of the middle school, said,“This school is an exciting place to teach.”According to music teacher for the lowerand middle schools Beatrice Stribbling,“The teacher here is allowed to be creat¬ive.”In the high school, the idea of an unstruc-tured curriculum shows up mostprominently in the English department.The student ordered English curriculum(SDEC) gives the student opportunity towork with different teachers and within dif¬ferent age groups throughout the year ac¬cording to individual preferences, needs,and interests. Short workshops are offeredin grammar, creative writing, films, se¬mantics, poetry, black literature, and dra¬ma. Educators in the school feel that theirmajor goal is to allow students to gain aneducation by pursuing their own interests.Just as society was unable to accept theidea of freedom in classes when Deweyfounded his school 70'years* a§o' some stli-rdents in the school today are critical of theunstructured classes.“Unstructured isn’t the word for it,” ajunior boy said, “It’s more like flimsy.”His companion added, “The English pro-*gram is a total failure. There are nogrades, you are not required to do any¬thing, you choose your own workshops, youdo whatever you want. I did nothing.”Another student said, “Ideally, the Eng¬lish program is unique but 11 to 16 yearolds being together does not work. It’s likebeing in class with your little sister.”The English curriculum, described as a“frail flower” in its first year operation,has strengthened this year. Rinne feels its curriculum.components, including verbal and non-ver¬bal communication experiences, will helpsensitize the students, developing theirawareness of themselves and others. He in¬dicated that the entire curriculum is mov¬ing in the same direction as the Englishprogram. “I feel the same options shouldoe available to students in all areas,” hesaid.In a positive student reaction to the pro¬gram, a freshman girl remarked, “I likethe English program. It’s different. I’vebeen able to take a lot of different work¬shops, and the selections have been mostlyby free choice.”Rinne safli Jhat with the exception of the.Epglisji'caixriculum,. the lab high schoolwas in many ways a conventional college -preparatory school. The lower and middleschools, though their administrators hesi¬tate to call them experimental schools, arefar more concerned with innovation.The whole attitude in Blaine Hall wherelower and middle school classrooms are lo¬cated is infectious with the spirit of learn¬ing as opposed to the “worldly” cynicismencountered in the high school. In many ofthe classrooms little children — Chinese,Japanese, black, white — were sprawled onthe floor reading books together. One firstgrader giggled as she said, “It’s reallygroovy.”A little girl shrugged her shoulders andsaid, “I don’t know why I like school, I like the work.” The work consists of music, art,and science courses from the nurseryschool. Children start playing chess in sec¬ond grade, and according to the school’scoordinator of visitor information and ser¬vices Mrs Muriel Robin, it is a very popu¬lar game.The lower and middle schools, like thehigh school, own a library, which is in con¬stant use. The children develop a love forbooks early, and buy many of their own atthe school’s bookstore. Annually booktrades are held where as many as 2000books are traded in one day by the youngstudents.In the sixth grade students often beginwriting theif dwfl books. One was recentlypublished. * *-The children receive individualized in¬struction in their classes, though it is up tothe teacher whether to place the emphasison group or individual learning. Art andshop classes exist to develop the child’screativity. As a shop project many childrenare building guitars.From the fourth grade on, students canuse the independent learning center wherethey can work on projects of their own de¬vice: play writing, puppetry, cartography,topology, art, or anything.The spirit and structure of the school issuch that 2500 educators from all over theworld visit the lab schools each year.The vast majority of the students in theschools are from professional families, andapproximately 40 to 50 percent are fromUniversity faculty or employee families.In an academic community where educa¬tion is stressed, pressures accompany thelearning.Dennis Duginske, a lower school guid¬ance counselor said, “The little kids have adifficult time here because they are ex¬posed to more at an earlier age. They areexposed to a higher level of achievement,and the expectations are greater. In thisparticular community, they are exposed tothings they are not yet equipped tohandle.”The proximity of the University seems tohave an adverse affect on the students inthe upper classes also. According to someteachers, Lab School students often try tofit into the University atmosphere and areintroduced to situations for which they arenot yet prepared.There is a “creative and emotional out¬let” in the high school in the drama depart¬ment, says drama director Robert Keil.For some students it is the only reason forattending school.Other students turn to drugs to escapepressure. Administrators admit that drugusage is a big problem within the school.According to the U-High Midway, the highschool newspaper, an estimated 20 percentof the students have tried or are now usingmarijuana or harder drugs.One of the major pressures for the U highers from which they are trying to es¬cape, and to an extent among the youngerchildren, is that of getting into a “good”college. If the pressure does not come fromfile parents’ sense of prestige and in¬tellectual abilities of their children, it isgenerated from the students themselves.Around the day college decision letters aredue to arrive, students will often call homeseveral times a day to inquire about thecontents of the mail.But a big question is are they all readyfor college? Many in the school feel that theprefreshman year, a contraction of the sev¬enth and eighth grades into one year,creates emotionally immature graduates.Some students even hold this opinion, andas one sophomore commented, “They (thestudents) have not got the correct socialattitude. A lot are very immature and arenot learning enough. They are above nor¬mal in their work; there is not a problem ineducation, there is a problem in behavior.”One teacher allowed, “The students areimmature, but they will overcome this.They tend to have a narrow view of whatdoes on outside their school, though. Theyhave University oriented opinions.” A soph¬omore girl concurred, “This school is anisland because it has very little in¬volvement with the community around it.With the exception of a few courses, thecurriculum does not really relate to the out¬side modern world.”There is a definite effort on the part ofthe administrators and faculty to give stu¬dents a say in the important decisions ofthe school. Presently faculty have controlover curricular matters and students havecontrol over co-curricular activities, whichinclude student initiated non-credit courses.Dean of students Stanrod Carmichael said,“The students have a lot to say. The stu-d e n t legislative coordinating council(SLCC) is a far cry from a Mickey Mousestudent government. “Early in the yearCarmichael made available to the SLCC theAmerican Civil Liberties Union decisionson students’ rights which takes seriouslythe priveleges, sanctions, rights and free¬dom of individual expression.” In the train¬ing of individuals to be free and respon¬sible, some “risks’ must be taken.”Student involvement is not restricted tothe co-curricular area. U-High principalRinne and his administrative assistant Pe¬ter Cobb both noted that students are ac¬tively seeking more say in academic andrelated areas. Student power is an issuetaken seriously by Lab School adminis¬trators and faculty.Rinne says students should be treated as“clients” who are seeking the professionaladvice and judgment of teachers. An ad¬ministrative council, whose membership in¬cludes students and faculty (of which theadministration is not considered a part)serves as a sounding and planning boardfor the school.If the students are not being heard, RinneContinued on Page FiveMike BrantAT SCHOOL: A young scholar wandersthrough the halls.February 24, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/3Hildebrand ExpectsIncrease of '74 Clastrelation to the rest of the UniversitiHfladded that the figure of 560 represemf§“the biggest number we feel wemanfhof^and teach.” Hildebrand plans to inyitgL.debate among students, faculty and admln!istration concerning the size of thejfdllSing year’s entering class.Hildebrand also discussed the possmjHof curriculum changes being implempllnext year. H? said that it was ‘.‘uriljjSftthat the overall structure will changesyear. But 1 expect and hope that ..wdlSIsee some changes in it the followingSSwhave no idea how sweeping or how^'ra^Sthis will be.” He said he had aln aiivPfJceived several radical proposals“this is the time to think big andJbeSHsSteve AoklROGER HILDEBRAND: College dean hopes to increase size of incoming fresh¬men class from 503 to 560.v; ' v-" ■ .sThe crime syndicate’s impact on ,Amer- X{;director of the Illinois Crime Commission; that controls most of organized crime? ' ^ican society’will be the subject of a con- v G Robert Blakey, chief counsel to the US • What is organized crime’s impact onference on organized crime Thursday and 4 Senate subcommittee on criminal laws ’ society, particularly activities in politicsFriday in the auditorium of the law school. 'M and procedures and an expert on gathering and large corporate organizations?The conference coincides with a massive^, evidence in organized crime cases, andfederal offensive against organized crime. , Norval Morris and Gordon Hawkins, au-Among the participants will be Daniel -i thors of the. controversial new book, An ; activities?Walker, former president of the Chicago ' ; Honest Politician’s Guide to Crime Control. *Crime Commission and director of the Chi- ; Other participants will be top federal andcago study team of the national Commis- state government officials, criminologists,sion on the Causes and Prevention of ' attorneys, and’economists.r Among the questions the conference willexamine are:I; • How much is fact and how much isViolence that produced Rights in Conflict,?a report on violence at the 1968 Democrat¬ic national convention. : : .Also appearing will be Charles Siragusa, fiction concerning a nationwide syndicate4.1 ■UBERTY/IIA STEREO TOPECARTRIDGES & CASSETTES■ , - . . -' ■ $F.- : Roger Hildebrand, dean of the College,discussed several changes to be made inthe College last Tuesday, including an in¬crease in the size of the freshman class,and the possibility of changes in the Collegecurriculum and faculty.Hildebrand said that the University plansto have a freshman class of about 560 stu¬dents next year. This size was based onrecommendations submitted by the facultyadmissions committee last December. Thecommittee also recommended that 71 trans¬fer students be enrolled in the College.There are 503 students in this year’sfreshman class, a reduction of over 2?0from the previous year’s entering class.Hild?brand explained that the size was ,being increased because “we don’t want../.’as.we p,ease; Then we willthe size of the total College enrollment ■toY;:;*raJ*-me j <!nc^ stiuc,uri’drop too much,” thus making it too smallin Hildebrand does expect, howevenSPg, •• the student and faculty curriculum#^'™.mittees he has set up. as well asIthtglSj, dent groups in various areas throug^raRfflCollege, will come up with specific pjjffflBfl!; the n.'xt three months which can BemralRi; mented next year. Groups in. severaaSBIhave been making recommendationsltW^!partment and program chairmenlJfmraESstudent curriculum committee Jhasij^JJ*concentrating on a plan for•IcoufsMM- What can and should be done to com- teacher evaluation,bat the extensive organization of criminal •'>’ '* Hildebrand said that the role of thiJRTHffl\t.v committeeew;as. to examine• What should be the priorities on crime which there were problems wh chjffiffijflcontrol'’ - - . used as a basis for future curriculum!;™The conference is sponsored by the Uni- ? nin^versity law school and its center for stud ext year’s course offerings wilics in criminal justice •• i ized sooner than they w to last:. The first session, entitled "A Nationwide cording to Hildebrand, and it appi yCrime Syndicate-Assessing the Evidence,”/, that pre-registration will be^neldMIilwill be from 2 to 5 pm, February 26. - ... '... The speakers will be Dwight Smith, Jr.;*’professor of police science at the John Jay ‘’ College’ of Criminal Justice of the Cityf University of New York; New York City,and Hawkins, who is research fellow in the 11 •TWM, i center for studies in criminal justice and * fAIA/n tw A11 f^senior lecturer in criminology; at the Uni- 4 V*I VTf U IX Wl I IjEssRarsity of Sydney^ Australia , ■^,‘From 9 am to noon February 27, the ^ ,*f conference will focus on “The Impact of Tv4 Organized Crime on Society — Its Nature 4■ 4 and Extent.”; '* The speakers will be ’Walker. Donald R Continued from Page OneJfrCressev. proft'ssor of;,sociology at the*' I'ni-.T'- , ,i9M|P ersity oi California at Santa Barbaia < 'n(. in^° the courthouse, the denrajggggand rhomas Schelling, profe.sMu ui <> , | ,f s shouted retreat, retreat -gnomics at Harvard University. .* ¥%'!■ ‘ *'/*' Several more snowballs were' tHrmjj^j|4 - \t 2 pm that afternoon,-the conferena ’ .police, at which point pla.nclot1-Twill turn its attention to “Counter-Meas- ^ th * crowd began arresting andY ures to Organized Criminal Activities — laway four demonstrators,Federal, State and I. »ral '■& «,’• ''*/]?' Conspiracy staff marshals wentMtilCTki1 Blakey and EarF Johnson. Jr associate -~Y jut the crowd with bullhorns askingfSSWra^professor of law at the University of South-'^ to leave if they did not want to be-arfiS§jCYm California law center;> I.os Ang les, ' ' The majority of the demonstrato’r^|^J^|l^will speak ’-C ' • C» that point^ Liberty/UA Stereo Tape introduces another firstl / > for the Cartridge & Cassette consumer: Tape Goes International.Ethnic Entertainment at its very best, featuring the music & sounds of Ireland • Italy * Germany’ 1• Greece • Portugal * Spain • Switzerland & Scandinavia on 8 great cartridges & cassettes.SONGS OF SPAINRAPHAEL BOUZOUKIS OPGREECEMIKIS THEODORAKIS IRELAND'SFAVORITE SONGSRUBY MURRAY MUSIC OFSWITZERLANDDANCES AND YODEUNG8 TRACK CARTRIDGE U-81 78 8 TRACK CARTRIDGE U-817a 8 TRACK CARTRIDGE ..U-8180C 8 TRACK CARTRIDGE U-8181. .CASSETTE ’.K:°178roY:i*;r. CASSETTE .K-0179 : ‘ CASSETTE K 0180 , A' . '. CASSETTE K-0181’8 TRACK CAR'R.DGE U 8’82: ^v8,TRACK CARTRIDGE U 8183 8 TRACK CARTRIDGE U-81SCASSETTE JK-OISi v ,, CASSETTE K-0183 . CASSETTE K-0184 8 TRACK CARTRIDGE U 8185CASSETTE K 0185 spring.s When the course offerings comefoulldebrand plans to publicize theContinued on PaaeSF.i^EAt County MlWh ■" MsJLAC To Include Swim-In, BllThe twenty-fifth annual Libertine Arts^"Conference sponsored by Students for Vio-% lent Non-Action (SVNA) came to life last.4’night with the presentation of the film Pro-,1? Iogue. Proceeds went to the Conspiracy.Tasha Dellinger and Nancy Rubin spoke.Produced by the National Film Board of■ Canada, the film, according to Life maga¬zine, “is a beautifully open movie thattunes into Yippies and Hippies, the power■ and the flower people of the New Left andgives a discriminating sense of where their ,• " heads are at."Tomorrow, as part of the conference. Stu¬dents Krazy for Institutional Non-deno-. ticipants shed swim suits for birthda^glReportedly, four nude lifeguardeach) will be available for swifmTHgliijsons.Thursday - the conference contlnn^KdProfessor Harry Kalven of the lav^^^Sspeaks on pornography and the iavlgWgdpm. in Kent 107. Friday at the Las>Costume Ball, in addition to t1.' /"-Wt.of Mr UC, “ponographic filmsshown continuously in the EaslWhite lightning punch, whose rec^j^^inated in Pakistan in 1135 andhas been zealously guardedJ by*|||j^gifanatics, will be served.”minational Naked Independenhand Educa-' Sunday, a body paint-in held in*Id|qy®pr,;..; /fn/rvuin • L . r , _ l, .1. i:„a!WS™: tional Diving Into-Pools (SKINNIE-DIP), adaughter organization of SVNA, is sponsor-> ing a nude swim-in in the Ida Noyes pool■ ; from 8-11 pm. The group asks that all par- basement will feature black |li|^KSboth walls and bodies to paintored paints. Chicago Experimental^g^|, is co-sponsoring the event.PIZZAH:" |PLATTER1460 E. 53rd 643-2800WE DELIVER4/The Chicago Maroon/ February 24, 1970 'TfrSOccult5 Enter SVNA Contest for Mr UCThe crowning cf Mr University of Chicagowill climax the Lascivious Costume Ball,Friday from 9 pm to 2 am in Ida NoyesHall. The ball is part of this week’s Lib¬ertine Arts Conference sponsored by theStudents for Violent Non-Action (SVNA).This year, there are five entries —Charlie Petosky, Magnetic Broccoli, Gan¬grene La Rue, the gang at 5412 Drexel,and Da Boys from Miami.The 75th annual Washington Promenadewas concluded Saturday night, February21 with the Grand March led by the newlycrowned Miss University of Chicago, IreneDymkar 73.The 50 couples who attend Qd saw MissDymkar crowned at the stroke of midnightfollowing ceremonies led by Walter, actingas proxy for George Washingfon. MissDymkar said of her new title, “It’s great.I’m happy because so many people havecongratulated me. It’s such a wonderfulfeeling. People come up to me who know Sponsored by Student Project on EqualRights for Men (SPERM), the contesthas been described by the group as an at¬tempt to give the American male a chanceto become a sexual object. “We want toknew that we also have a chance to beraped right on the street. We’ve alwaysbeen jealous of women who get pawed allover by men — we want to be pawed allover by women. We want to just lie backme, and I don’t know them — like profes¬sors I’ve never had ask me what theresults were. My close friends have adopt¬ed affectionate names for me — likeQueenie.” Miss Dymkar added, “Justthank anyone who voted for me.Those peop’e who did attend the danceheld throughout Ida Noyes Hall weretreated to the music of three bands: TheRoss Anderson orchestra, the Stan MossBlues Band, and a jazz trio. The cateredrefreshments included the traditionalcherry tart. and be pawed,” said R. Gorden Quintz,SPERM spokesman.The winning entry will have a very busyyear ahead as Mr. UC. A country-widetour to publicize life at the University, din¬ners with visiting dignitaries at the Quad¬rangle club and representing the Presidentat official functions are among the dutiesof of the winner.The qualifications of the candidates are:• Charlie Petosky: Fourth year studentin the college. A geography major fromSkokie, Ill., Petosky hopes to be Mr UCbecause “it‘s the best present I can givemom for her fiftieth birthday.”• Magnetic Broccoli: A group of highschool dropouts who always wanted to go to college. They manage to capture the es¬sence of today’s troubled youth.• Gangrene La Rue: La Rue spent twoyears as a pirate in the Mediterranean. Heis currently featured in the smash musical,“Navel”• 5412 Drexel: A local group commune,the four people live in one bed and eat offthe same plate. They want the title of MrUC “to help spread love around the world”• Da Boys from Miami: An undergroundgroup trying to go straight. Da Boys usedto run cigarettes from South Carolina andwashed dishes for two years in the WhiteHouseThe charge is 50 cents per head withcostume and $1 without costume.Abortion Seminar To Be HeldDymkar Named Miss UCQuintin SpongeTHE NOMINEES FOR MR UC: Clockwise from top left: 5412 Drexel — a jointentry, the Magnetic Broccoli, Gangrene La Rue, Charlie Petosky, Da Boys fromMiami.Lab School 'Always Changing'Th? Chicago women’s committee forab rtion will sponsor “Speak Out on Abor-t on” at the Blue Gargoyle sanctuary 5655 SUniversity Ave Thursday at 8 pm.A panel of five women, including anDean ForseesCollege NeedsContinued from Page FouroiTs'anding faculty members who areteaching in the College, tie noted a “trendfor divisional fceuRv to take more of aninterest in the Co’lege,” and added“though I’m in a good position to see this,not many people are.” He hopes to encour¬age others to teach in the College; “manyof the very best people ara teaching, and Ihope that those who aren’t will when theyfind out about it,” he said.Hildebrand said he would also like to re¬word those teachers who have producedoutstanding students. He felt that the Quan-trell award for undergraduate teaching wasbased on “current opinion,” and that morerecognition should be given to those with anillustrious teaching career.IT'd-brand is also interested in givingsenior appointments in the College to someprominent figures outside the University.Tuesday, February 24ORGAN RECITAL: Edward Mondello, University organ¬ist, Rockefeller Chaptel, 12:30 pm.RALLY: United Farm Workers representative to talkon Jewel's strike-breaking policies, March to CCE forprotest to follow, Reynolds Club South, 12:30 pm.LECTURE: Michael Booth, director of drama depart¬ment at Guelph University, Ontario, "Melodrama",committee on general studies in the Humanities,Ouantrell Auditorium, 4 pm.COLLOQUIUM: 0. K. Anderson, department of physics.University of Pennsylvania, Research Institute 480,4:15 pm.LECTURE: Vagn Steen, danish poet, department ofGermanic languages and literature, Classics 21, 4:30Pm.BLACKFRIARS: tryouts, Ida Noyes theater, 7-9 pm.MEETING: Science Fiction Society, Ida Noyes thirdfloor, 7:30 pm.WRAP: workshop on "Women jn the Movement", BlueGargoyle, 8 pm.PUCK: "Underworld", Doc films, Cobb, 8 pm.FESTIVAL: songs and readings about Victorian child-cnfOj Ida Noyes Library, 8:30 pm.folk DANCING: International House auditorium,8:30 pm.EVENING of ORGAN AND BRASS: Edward Mondello,organist; Adolph Herseth, Chicago Symphony BrassEnsemble; and Richard Vikstrom, Conductor; Sym¬phonic Movement Opus by Blackwood and I amBlack but Comely by Dupre. Benefit performance forearly child development committee, sponsored by SG,Rockefeller Chapel, 8:30 pm.Wednesday, February 25SYMPOSIUM: "To Save Tomorrow," Chicago Lying-i er-r,?Lp.!.tal Diamond Jubilee, CCE, 11 am-2 pm.vV.!.RE: wil,iam Simon, "Changing Concepts ofrouth and Young Adulthood", Soc 122, Rosenwald 2,11:30 am.^kLLLi0N,« rEc|TAL: Robert Londine, RockefellerChapel, 12:30 pm. Evanston mother of two, will discuss in de¬tail their abortions. All five have had illegaland socially restricted operations which thecommittee feels should be their Con¬stitutional right. Other concerned author¬ities will participate, including ministerswho conduct abortion counseling services, alawyer attempting to revise the law, andscholars who have studied the problem.The planned parenthood association esti¬mates that over a million illegal abortionsare performed in the United States everyyear. Illegal abortions are the third mostprofitable criminal enterprise in the coun¬try, second only to gambling and narcotics.Studies also show that 80 per cent of thedeaths caused by abortion occur amongnon-whites.Sue Kirchmyer, a member of the com¬mittee, said that the panel includes womenwho have had abortions because “They arethe experts and they are the ones that haveto be heard.”Another committee member said, “Wehope that all women who have been forcedto become criminal in a society whichglamorizes the female as a sex object,teaches her from an early age to pleasemen, yet uses childbirth as punishment for“careiess” sexual activity, will come andshare their experiences. Abortion is a so¬cial issue relevant to every woman and wewMl no Lng'U’ remain silent.”LUNCH: UWA sponsors speech by Fay Horton onpsychological aspects of the role of women, Soc Sclsecond floor, 12-1 pm.LECTURE: W. Moelwyn Merchant, visiting professorof Divinity school and NCD, "The ContemporaryCritical Scene", Swift, 4-6 pm.LECTURE: John Hope Franklin, distinguished professorand chairman department of history, "Public Wel¬fare in the South during the Reconstruction Era",SSA building, 4:30 pm.LECTURE: Pierre Cachia of Columbia University onthe "Folklore of Modern Egypt" Foster Hall Lounge,4:30 pm.FLICK: "High School", Judd Hall, 50 cent studentcharge, 7:30 pm.FORUM: "Imperialism in Latin America", NUC, BlueGargoyle, 8 pm.FILMS: CHEC sponsors films on Meher Baba, IdaNoyes Library, 8:30 pm.FLICK: "The Palm Beach Story", Doc Films, Cobb,8 pm.FOLK DANCING: Ida Noyes Dance room, 8 pm.Thursday, February 26ORGAN RECITAL: Rockefeller Chapel, 12:30 pm.LECTURE: David Lowenthal, secretary and researchassociate of the American Geographical Society onthe "Environmental Crusade; Ideals and Realities",Rosenwald 2, 3:30 pm.LECTURE: David Jacoby, associate professor ot his¬tory at Hebrew University on western conquerorsand Byzantine population in Greece, Cobb 116, 4:30 pm.GO CLUB: Ida Noyes, 7 pm.FOLK DANCING PARTY: Hillel House, 7:30-11 pm.VICTORIAN MUSIC: Ida Noyes Library, 8 pm.FLICK: "Medicine Men of Africa, a Modern Analysis",African Studies Association, Rosenwald 2, 8 pm.DISCUSSION: "Speak-out on Abortion", Gargoyle Sanc¬tuary, 8 pm.SPEECH: Tom Kahn, executive director of League forIndustrial Democracy, on "Young People and Pol¬itics: from Civil Rights to Conspiracy, Ida NoyesCloister Club, 8 pm. Continued from Page Threesaid, “They must find a means of makingthemselves heard. The student governmentmust mobilize the students and seek a wayof institutionalizing protest.”Cobb noted that three students were al¬ready probing in the areas of a student billof rights and a student grievance proce¬dure.Along with the parents, the adminis¬tration, and faculty, students are showingconcern over the lab school budget prob¬lems.The budget, which is partially subsidizedby the University, has been unable to keepup with the rising cests of education, andconsequently, there have been cuts in pro¬grams and raises in tuition.Some of the measures in the proposed1970-71 budget include staff and grant cut¬backs and reductions in aid to the statisticslaboratory and the audio visual program.Most of the protests were raised over thelimited teachers’ salaries and over the sug¬gested tuition increase from $1600 to $1800 ayear.One student justified the high tuition bysaying, “Because of the tuition you pay,you are given more of a liberal education.”Is this liberal education at U-Highunique? According to a sophomore, “I takethe fifth.”High school students generally agree thatthe lab school does have a unique quality inthat it offers them a large degree of free¬dom. Mrs Robin noted that a very free andrelaxed atmosphere prevailed in the lowerand middle schools, too.Because of the large amount of personalresponsibility placed upon them, the stu¬dents give considerable thought to how theywill conduct their studies. A junior boy re¬marked, “When you come here you have itin your mind to learn. You don’t playaround. I think, you are given a greateropportunity to explore.” Another studentcommented, “You get a greater relation¬ship with your teachers and more freedom than in a public school.”A sophomore boy summed up his feelingson the matter of freedom, saying, “The labschool is a lot more intellectually inclinedthan public schools. There are incentives tolearn outside of the textbooks. People canexperiment more. Opportunities are justsitting here.”But a senior girl spoke of the emptinessof freedom with the cynicism that the labschool seems to create in the older stu¬dents. “The good thing is that there is notmuch work, but there is also not much todo with your freedom. People think you aresmart if you come here. They think you area rich snob.”If there is structure lacking in the aca¬demics, some students fed it is also lackingin the social character of Ll'-e school. Therecently founded black students association(BSA) exists to give the black students inthe high school — about 13 percent of thestudent body a sense of unity.A black student said, “We are trying tounify the blacks. New black students thinkwe are snobby people. We have BSA so wecan show public school students what we’rereally like.”What are all lab ^chool students reallylike? One teacher said, “In many ways theyare intellectually sophisticated, but theyare still kids.”What is ahead for the LaboratorySchools? Mrs Robin says, “Change. It willalways be changing.”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. 60637. 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.BULLETIN OF EVENTSFebruary 24, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/5LIBRARYHELP WANTEDStacks personnel neededpart time. Telephone955-4545.THE CENTER FORRESEARCH LIBRARIES5721 Cottage Grove Avenue EveryoneEATSatGORDON’S1321 E. 57thSPANISH IMPORTS WARNINGBEFORE BUYING A GUITAR ORAMPLIFIER, COME TO THE WORLDSLARGEST GUITAR STORE.CHICAGO GUITAR GALLERY216 SO. WABASH AVE. (DOWNTOWN)WE BUY, REPAIR, TRADE, & SELLHA 7-8434 HA 7-0423DRIVE 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.ENTER NOW!miT"Who is the 1 famousperson who bestexemplifies THEPETER PRINCIPLE?"*MV CHOICE ISNAME:ADDRESS:CITY STATE*The bestseller which statesthat everyone rises to his ownlevel ot incompetence.TO BE A WELL-INFORMED"VOTER READ "THEPETER PRINCIPLE."DEPOSIT IN BALLOT BOXIN YOUR COLLEGE STOREPAPERBACK DEPT.HASIMMEDIATE OPENINGS• EXCELLENT EARNINGS• WORK ANY NUMBER OFDAYS PER WEEK FROM 2to 6 DAYS• DAYS or NIGHTS-WaHi dose to home or schoolMALE or FEMALEMINIMUM AGE 21APPLY845 W WASHINGTON8:00 AM to 4:30 PM: DAILY8:00 AM to 11:00 AM: SAT.CALL 421-1314 STon don't needinsurancerotectionor Your car(if von liveunder a rockand don'tplan to move).But if you do go out you’llwant auto insurance that’llreally protect you. YourSentry man wants to sitdown with you and helpplan your auto protection.Call him today.JIM CRANE238-0971SENTRY®frINSURANCEThe Hardware Mutuals OrganizationDR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-76446/Th. Chic90 Maroon/Nbrv.ry 24. 1970 FOTA70 ...IF YOU ARE 31 OR OVERMALE OR FEMALEHAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSETUrMOjiC""**'' " **ff*r***1 ‘r' pt6sehtsTHE CONTEMPORARY CHAMBERPLAYERS OF THE UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGORalph Shapey • Music DirectorWorks by Schindler • Ghent • Zupko • MartinonFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27MANDEL HALL • 8:30 P.M.The public is invited • Admission is without ticket and without charge FORYOURHEADTHEUNDERGROUND5514 UNIVERSITYPERCE TOWERGRANDOPENINGSUNDAY4:30Our thing is your ring —SklOsm^b*wflltS 10* J» r|Mt119 N. Wakash at WashingtonENOLIWOOO KViaOBtlN PLAZA LLAriiCr’i ALL-NIGHT SUCHPfRFOfiMANUS FRIDAY i SAtumr FOLLOWING LAST >1(001*8 HAIURf^Njb.27 Fab. 2tlltoltiitu MwOlMb■amMore* 6 March 7RIM THE HIGH COUNTRY FOUR NORSEMEN OfTHE APOCALYPSEMorch 13THE LIQUIDATOR Morch 14TNI COMEDIANSMarch 20WHAT EVER HAPPBWTO BAIT JAwf"** March 21Batty BovisDEAD RINGERMarch 27CARTOON FESTIVAL March 28TOK ANNOVNOOTICKETS Sl.SOPLAYBOYjy)THEA”R 1TAROT PACKSARCHETYPES by CARL JUNGlilt PoetrySectloi!■ Town CIRCLE BOOK STORE1049 W. Taylor733-4495(right Mir U. ef !••If the Dei «»••)I“I don’t want totalk about it!”(Maroon Classifiod Ada)CONFIDENTIAL TO RB: THIS IS OUR UNIVERSITY TOOSCENESPeaceful, Social, Joyful Dance atHillel: Thurs, 7:30 PM.Put classical roots under the Joffrey.. . because your eyes are blue sucha deal on the American Ballet.Interested in forming a group toDiscuss the Problems of Homose¬xuality? Call 2389870, ask for Rich,or leave message.Tired of stale, greasy, expensivefood? Go Underground for a nicechange: nausea to good eating. TheUnderground Campus' newest andbest snack shop. Pierce Hall GrandOpening this Sunday.Have you ever had an abortion?Women who have and aren't afraidto admit it are going to speak out,Thurs, Blue Gargoyle, 8 PM.No Million Dollar Bonus, But ThenAgain No Nonsense Either Fly FlyAmerican Airlines to Either Coast.. . Call Campus Rep Jim Sack forDetails 684-6667.Fry's Book Fire and Blackstone SetMayor Daley's Tail Alight. HearHim At The Evening of Organ andBrass. Rockefeller Chepel. 8:30Tonight.The Lascivious Costume Ball is THESocial Event of the Year. And with¬ out any CORSO funds. More of aball than Wash Prom, and set up soJoin the war on pollution. Save youryou can enjoy yourself.Costumedpeople, 50c.stomach from grease. Try The Un¬derground: good eating at lowprices. Pierce Twr. Opens Sund.Organ and Brass — proceeds toEarly Child Development Center inWoodlawn.Does it take an "expert" to tell youthat abortion should be a woman'sright? Join your sisters in a city¬wide speak out on Abortion, Thurs.,Blue Gargoyle.Do you miss those old fashionedskinny dips In the creek? Come doit iiTthe Ida Noyes Pool — Feb. 258-11 pmSee Olivier in Shakespeare's Henrythe Fifth Thursday Feb 26 at 8 inCobb.Conspire at the Underground. Wewill not serve Spiro because ourclientele of gourmets and effetesnobs dont like him. All others wholike good food can come to 5514 Uni¬versity for Grand Opening Sunday.Dine Underground.OTIS RUSH IN PERSONFor the Swingin'est, Alive-est MostFantastic Dance UC Ever Saw. Feb. 28, Ida Noyes 9-1.Melvin Periwinkle swims every nitein the INH Pool in a green polkadot bikini. Wed. nite Feb 25 Melvinwill swim in his green polka dotskin. Come dip in your own skinwith Melvin INH pool 8-11 pmHelp John Fry Fight the Estab¬lishment. Come to The Evening ofOrgan and Brass Benefit Perform¬ance.Remember the Crowd at the OtisRush Once Last Year During TheSit-In? Repeat Performance Feb28. Not the Sit-In, The Dance.Writers' Workshop (PLaza 2-8377)Can you be busted for photos ofMelvin's green Polka dots? Findout answers to this and other dirtyquestions from Prof. Harry Lalven"Porngoraphy and the Law" Thurs.Feb 26 8:30 pm Kent 107If you liked Waller as George Wash¬ington, you'll love Frank Mal-branche as Lady Godivs at theLascivious Costume Ball FridayFeb 27 9 pm INHFREEOlivier in Henry the Fifth. Thursdayat 8 in Cobb.Planning to write a porny book?Find out if you can be busted.Come hear Prof. Harry Kalven onMAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE MAROON1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, 60637DATES TO RUNNAME, ADDRESS, PHONE.CHARGE: SO1 per line, 40* per each line if the ad is repeated in asubsequent, consecutive issue. Non-University people: 75* perline, 60* per repeat line. There are 30 letters, spaces, andpunctuation marks in a line. ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE!HEADING: There is an extra charge of $1.00 for your own heading. Normalones (For Sales, etc.) are fred. "Pornography and the Law" Thurs.Feb. 26, 9:30 pm Kent 107-A LACevent.Ball Lasciviously at the LasciviousCostume Ball — Fri Feb. 27 pmCloister Club — $1, 50« w. costumeRALLY PROTEST BOYCOTT JEW¬EL! REYNOLDS SOUTH, 12:30Today."Just keep on chuggling" hoofer atthe American Ballet.Premiere:Easley Blackwood original composi¬tion — Organ and Brass. Feb 24.SKIINGSKI JACKSON WYO. March 20-29.$146 Hurry — 5 places. 6845388.LEARN RUSSIANRUSSIAN BY HIGHLY EXP NA¬TIVE TEACHER. RAPID METHOD.TRIAL LESSON NO CHG. CALL236-1423 9-5 Weekdays.MAC GONAGALLON WHPKIf you missed it the -‘rst time (oreven if you didn't)i •on't miss itnow!! Hear Scotland's national bard(discovered by the U of C??):Reading such poems as "The TayBridge Disaster" and "Glasgow,"what can beat such poetry OnlyU.C. Scholarship .. . and we haveplenty of that too: "papers" by thecream of U.C. critics. Lead by Ken¬neth Northcott. Hear it all — onWHPK — 88.3 FM at 8:00 PM onWed Feb 25.UC GO CLUB MEETSEVERY THUR, INH, 7PMWASH PROM-150 Last Year,175 This YearI am writing in reply to Mr Sacks'classified advertisement in Friday'sMaroon. My statement is a personalone and does not reflect the opinionof the Festival of the Arts Com-mittee.Each organization and every indi¬vidual has the right to express anopinion — either favorable or unfa¬vorable — concerning FOTA '70. Itry to consider all opinions voicedand most of my decisions to servethe best interests of as many peopleas possible. The Festival Committeeholds no political opinions, and nei¬ther supports nor condemns any or-philosophies.Mr Sacks therefore is entirely wel¬come to his opinion that culture andfun are incompatible. Perhaps the25,000 people who participated in %FOTA '69 were purely interested incultural enlightenment. The Festivaldoes try to serve cultural, social,and educational purposes. At thesame time, I hope it engenders amood of entertainment and fun.I do feel that the use of erroneousfacts and figures to present a com¬parison between FOTA '69 and theWashington Prom with the intentionof doing an objective study is clear¬ly in vilation of all ethical codes.Hcd Mr Sacks bothered to check thefinancial statement of the STUDENTACTIVITIES OTHER ORGANIZA¬TIONS, June 30, 1969, available inthe auditor's office, he would havenoted the following:1. Washington Prom in 1969 lost$27000, including an allocation of$1200 by CORSO.2. Washington Prom in 1969 sold$479 worth of tickets. This was a to¬tal of 75 couples at $6.50 a couple.Perhaps there were another 175 freepeople at the prom if we are to be¬lieve his 300-325 crowd figures.3 The total cost of WashingtonProm in 1969 was $3440 with dona¬tions coming to $232.4. B'sed on these figures, it canbe readily seen that the Universitysubsidized each paying couple $36for the event.5. Ross Anderson has played atthe last 5 proms, the jazz trio canbe heard for 15c Saturday nights atINH, and Sam Moss is not a bigattraction. Is it any wonder the at¬tendance is so poor?► 6. B B King, Jacques Brell, andthe Victoria Festival have eachdrawn more than 500 people thisquarter.The conclusions as to the worth ofthis dance are your own to make.Perhaps you can express them withmore concern next year.The Festival of the Arts was allo¬cated $25000 by CORSO in 1968-69.After final auditing rdiustments bythe auditor, the Festibal was re¬quired to consume eventually $4000of the funds by CORSO Where AArSacks discovered his $6500 figure Isbeyond my knowledge. Through Ihecontributions of departments of theUniversity, the College, and inter¬ested patrons in Chicago we wereable to present a Festival costing$20,405. Within this budget wepresented over 60 events like thegala performance, beaux arts ball,film festivals, outdoor concerts, hap¬penings, modern dance, drama pro¬ductions and many other events.Only the beaux arts ball wascharged for in order to limit the sizeDUNE ACRES, INDIANAHouse for sale by Own¬er Large, 4 bedrooms.Wooded, lakeview lot.219/926-1589 of the crowd. Actually, CORSO sub¬sidized each participant in FOTAabout 19c for 18 days of events.Taking the comments of Mr Phil¬lip Hess (see Maroon, Feb 20) onestep further, I feel strongly thatCORSO, student government, gayliberation, and the Maroon do owethe University community an ex¬planation or apology for their un¬timely, unnecessary, and stupid useof the press to leave everyone witha bitter taste in this mouth for theWashington Prom this year. I'm cer¬tain Mr Sacks and Miss Ingrid John¬son do believe in the values of aWashington Prom to the University.Incompetent planners, but they didgive much of their time and efforttowards the rejuvenation of a pro¬gram they believed would succeed.There was no reason for anyone tolake their program a political foot¬ball at the time most detrimental tohis success., .Likewise I expect an apology bythe Prom committee for the er¬roneous and unnecessary statementsmade about the Festibal of the Artsin the Maroon on Friday.—Douglas KisselChairman,Festival of the Arts '70CORSODearest Corso,We're sorry that your Wash Promwas so poorly attended. We hrd agood time even without your moneyDid you know we had 545 people?Next time, pick the winners, not thelosers. Oh Well, What's $1700.00AMERICAN BALLETTICKETS AT50% STUDENT DISCOUNTFor one week only, Feb22-Feb27,all price tickets for available per¬formances of the American Balletat the Auditorium Theatre are be¬ing sold ait a 50% discount.3/3 Swan Lake3/4 Giselle, Gaiete Parisienne3/5 Brahms Quintet, Fall J*,verLegend, Corsair-Pas de Deus,Gala Performance.3/7 Swan Lake.Orders may be placed at The Chi¬cago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St, forall sections of the Auditorium.WHO'S GAY:LETTER OFTHE WEEKIt was with a .great deal of dis¬gust that I saw space had beendevoted to Gay Liberation in theFebruary 6 issue of the Maroon.The recognition by the Universityof this group makes me want topuke. The article stated that thesepeople should not be treated asthough they are sick. Damn right!Letting these perverts prancearound the streets is a crime. Ifone of these fags comes mincingup to me he's going to be able togive a hell of a lot smoother blow-job next time because he isnt goingto have any teeth left.The existence of this group isjust another sign of the imminentdecay of America. The kind oftoleration that lets assholes likethis meet and present their viewsis a denial of everything that helpedmake America great. There is no¬thing wrong with this grab-bag ofqueers that a kick in the ass anda good lay from a $10 whore couldnot have fixed when they weretwelve or fourteen.—Mike HammerFOR SALEShipping That Fragile Oriental Heri-loom Home . . . Call American Air¬lines Campus Rep. Jim Sack684-6667 For Freight Info.Stereo Components at Large Sav¬ings! Save $90 on Sherwood Receiv¬ers. Discounts on AR Dual DYNAGarrard. MUSICRAFT Campus RepBob Tabor 363-4555 Save $.21" TV, Desk, 2x12 Gold Rug, Pory.Typ'r, Stereo Taperec'r, Buffet,Misc. Furn. 7520180, Eves.Students Subscription Rates on Play¬boy Magazine.7 months $6.001 year $8.50Send check or money order to BigBunny c/o Chicago Maroon, 1212E 59th St, Chicago, 60637.Put classical roots under the Jof¬frey.. .because your eyes are bluesuch a deal on the American Ballet.MOVING SALE$100,000 INVENTORY TO MOVECraig Deluxe CasetteRecordersSony 3 Head TapeTransportsFisher AM-FM TunersUtah 12 inch 3 WaySpeakersSherwood 90 Watt. Ampli¬fiersDYNA Stereo Power AmpsGarrard Record ChangersSherwood 160 Watt AiSherwood SR5 3-Way12'' SpeakersSALE ENDS FEBRUARY 26THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROMPRICES SUBJECT TONEGOTIATIONSCHWARTZ BROS.8533 COTTAGE VTR4-4131OPEN SUNDAYS 11-5$69 $ 38$35$25$89 $ 49$230 $110S $35$15$330 $165$120 $ 72HOUSE FOR SALEBrick duplex, 7 rooms, 4 bed¬rooms, 2 baths, garage, near1C and library, South Shore,$11,000; call 721-0111. Squirrel Monkey, 5 Mo. Male, ShotComplete, Only $15, 643-7450.Moving — Must Sell — 624-4190 2Piece Modern Couch w-Table WalnutDresser-Dining Set.'59 VW overhauled brakes, clutch,engine. No rot, excellent shape. $350Ml 3-0800 ext. 3263 10-4 PM. Ask forJoel.SPACEIV2 Rm Unfurn Apt Avail March 1$105 Incl Utilities 57th 8, B'-Stone684-4266 eves.Wanted: 4 bedroom apt nearcampus from June or Sept. BU8-6610 ext 1307.Wtd Unfurn Apt For 1 Pers NearCampus Upto $120 Eves 288-4897.Graciuos Kenwood house for rentSpring Quarter. 548-4748.Beautiful spacious 5 and 6 rmapts at 71st 8< Jeffery for informa¬tion call - Albert H. Johnson RealtyCo., 732 East 75th Street - HU 3-1470.Nearby unfurn apt. 3 rm. pvt. prch,$105. Free utils. Call 955-9209 or WA2-8411, x311.PEOPLE WANTEDGay Liberation needs law studentsto draft proposals to Con Con. Call955-7433.Man wants girlfriend call 783-1092between 9-12 PM.Lawyers, law students, are you in¬terested in movement law? Gay Lib¬eration needs legal counsel to helpin the fight against oppression of ho¬mosexuals. Call 955-7433.GAY LIBERATION is not a bastionof male chauvinism. WOMEN, weneed your help fighting the oppres¬sion of Gay people. Join Us! Call955-7433.PEOPLE FOR SALEFACULTY: INCOME TAX PROB¬LEMS?Unusual Problems of faculty incomewarrant special attention. Will com¬plete your forms or advise you howto -do it. Call 752-7047 for appoint¬ment.LOST AND FOUNDHandmade Many Colored 6ft Scarf.Lost Feb 12. Seeendipitous Reward.Please Call 955-1469.CATS WANTEDPregnant female cat or cat withlitter 10 days old or less desperate¬ly needed. If you don't know whomto give your kittens to, or if youdon't want to raise them yourself,let me do it. R. Shlaer, ext 2847or 2848.NEED NEW HOMESFree young cats 363-6337 Greg.LOVING CATS FREE TO LONELYPEOPLE. CALL JACKIE 363-9580.PERSONALSMay A Sacred Cow Leavy a HolyRelic on Your Lawn?KIRBY ROSS: DU WIRSTBELIEBT!Rev Fry — profits of his book goto a dump Daley fund — hear himat an Evening of Organ and Brass.10,000 Women Die From IllegalAbortions a Yr: More Than TheNumber of Victims of Vietnam.Change These Man-Made Laws.Ever Wish You Were a "Teenagerin Love" Again? Sha Na Na.What's A "Teenager"?What's "Sha Na Na"They Sing Songs You Dug WhenYou Were a Teenager.Officers Williams, Gillerlane, andGericke, and Sgt. Brennan Gay Libthanks you for your help with ourd'nce.Where do effete snobs and sly con¬spirators eat on campus now? TheUnderground: 5514 University.Opens this Sunday with fine food,low prices. We hate grease!To L : ''I'm Standing on aLedge And Your Fine SpiderWeb Is Fastening My Ankle To aStone."—JOutside of the Royal Ballet Co SwanLake impies the American Ballet.Discount tickets at the Maroon.Gay Liberation would like t othankPierce Tower and Mrs. Homes forthe use of their hall and their coop¬eration with the dance.Sound Investment ServiceSave $ on All Stereo SystemsAt MUSICRAFT on Campus CallBob Tabor 363-4555 and Save $$Remember the Good Old DaysWhen Women Were Broads, HairWas Greasy, And Music Was "ShaNa Na"Practice your libertine arts at theLascivious Costume Ball Fri. Feb.27 9 pm INHJohn Fry's Book Fire and Black-stone Set Mayor Daley's Tail Alight.Hear Him Speak Tonite. RockefellerChapel. 8:30 Tonight.February 24, 1970/TKe Chicago Maroon/7presented free Thurs., Feb. 268:00 by English 237 classesTHEPHY. ED. MAJORSAIDJOCULARLY:MILLERMAKES IT RIGHT!SEND USYOURADVERBIALPUNS ABOUTCOLLEGEMAJORS. IFPUBLISHED,WE’LL SENDYOU AREFRESHINGREWARD.COLLEGE BOX 482© MILLER BREW. CO.MILW.. WIS. 53201Cornell TJlorist1645 E. 55th STREETCHICAGO, ILL. 60615Rhone: FA 4-165? Class inFolk Guitarwith TED JOHNSON fromthe Old Town School ofFolk Musicat LEHNHOFF STUDIOS1438 E. 57th St. 288-35008/The Chicago Maroon/February 24, 1970 AMERICAN BALLET TICKETSAT 50% STUDENT DISCOUNTFor one week only, Feb. 22 to Feb. 27, allprice tickets for the available American Balletperformances at the Auditorium Theatre arebeing sold at a 50% discount.3 3 Swan Lake3/4 Giselle, Gaiete Parisienne3/5 Brahms Quintet, Fall River Legend, Cor¬sair-Pas de Deus, Gala Performance.3/7 Swan LakeOrders may be placed at The Chicago Maroon,1212 E. 59th St., for all sections of the Audi¬torium. INDONESIAN FOOD - DRINKSTHE VOLSTEAD ACT2238 N. LINCOLN348-7228MUSICRAFTOFFERS SOME SOUND ADVICESAVE $70 TO $190ON SHERWOOD SOLID STATE RECEIVERSSHERWOOD 6000120 WATT AM/FMSOLID STATE RECEIVER3 YEAR WARRANTYREG $419.50NOW $229S0/SHERWOOD 6000SHOWN WITH DUAL CHANGERALSO - SHERWOOD 7800160 WATT AM/FM RECEIVER3 YEAR WARRANTY REG $424.95NOWs26995ON CAMPUSCALL BOB TABOR363-4555U E. Oak St.-DE 7-4151 MmiOunft 2035 W. 95ta SI.-775-6500