ir. * t i ‘ Mi ( , i; t. • iiiftitiilitiltiiTHE MAROONVolume 78, Number 41 The University of Chicago Friday, February 27, 1970Room and Board May Increase 10 PercentRoom and board charges in Universitydormitories will probably go up an averageof ten percent in the next academic year.The deans’ budget committee, headed bySidney Davidson, dean of the graduateschool of business, recommended the in¬crease early this week.The committee, at the same time, askedfor more detailed information concerningmarried students housing before makingany specific recommendation concerningpossible increases.Increases in room and board will be pro¬portionally greater for single rooms andless for doubles. tract a student takes. Many dormitories(Boucher, Greenwood, Hitchcock-Snell,Blackstone and 1442 E 59 St) do not havemandatory board contracts except for first-quarter freshmen. However, any student inthese dorms may take out a dorm contractin other dormitory. The lowest possibleroom rate available in these dorms is $492per academic year for some rooms inHitchcock.Mike Brant In making their recommendation, thecommittee noted that the high subsidy levelfor student housing “posed a serious threatto the University’s fiscal stability.” Cur¬rently, the net operating loss for the Uni¬versity dormitories is $720,000. The com¬mittee forecasts a loss of $941,500 for thenext academic year if charges are not in¬creased.Currently, room and board contractsvary greatly, depending on the board con- The three large dorm complexes (Burton-Judson courts (BJ), Pierce Tower, andWoodward Court) all have required dormcontracts. BJ and Pierce have contracts for20 meals per week and Woodward has a 14meal contract. The top rate in these com¬plexes is $1260 for a single room in BJ.Therefore, increases can range between$50 in a non-board contract room in Hitch¬cock and $126 in a BJ single.The increase in room and board would bethe first since 1966. The recommendationwill have to be approved by the board oftrustees before it can go into effect.Gilbert Lee, University vice-president forbusiness and finance, said that the sharprise in the operating deficit in the dormi-Official Coed Skinny-dip Draws 180Students for Violent Non-action (SVNA)and the Student Project for Equal Rightsfor Men (SPERM) co-sponsored the Uni¬versity’s first official coeducational nudeswim Wednesday night in the Ida Noyespool.“It was one of those amazing ex¬periences. Everyone was quite relaxed. It’sa much more sensuous feeling with the wa¬ter all over you, not feeling the suit flap¬ping over your legs,” said Bob Drury, grad¬uate student and skinny-dip fan.The attendance was estimated at 180 dur¬ing the two-hour frolic, with as many as 120people in the pool at one time. About one-fifth of the crowd was female.The pool attracts 50 to 60 people on anaverage night, according to Miss MaryJean Mulvaney of the women’s physicaleducation department. Lifeguards at thepool however, said that only 25 or lesspeople are regular users.Following the swim, members of SVNAand SPERM have been contacted by theChicago Sun-Times, Tribune, Channel 7 anda New York news service interested in run¬ning stories on the swim-in and on the orga¬nizations that ran it. Chicago Today ran anSKINNY-DIPPERIda Noyes Pool Stairs article on the swim-in in yesterday’s edi¬tion.Herman Hoover, head of SPERM, calledthe nude swim “a failure. The pool wasmuch too crowded to swim. I am ratherimpressed at the number of participants,however.”The swim started early when people justtook off their clothes and dove into the pool.As the pool filled up with naked people, itbecame quite difficult to do any swimming.So girls got up on boys’ shoulders andchicken-fought. Splash fights erupted thatturned the shallow end of the pool into foamand spray. Some people did dives off theboard, with varying degrees of success.Mostly, students stood around in and out ofthe water and talked.Occasionally, somebody would walk upthe stairs to the pool wearing a bathingsuit, a towel or clothes. Each time this hap¬pened the flesh-clad bathers booed until theinterloper disrobed or left. Walter, of IdaNoyes hall fame, was coaxed into removinghis coat. One maintenance man came uptwice to investigate the claim that someonehad put ice cubes in the pool.Members of the University were presentin the hall, but none came into the poolarea. Waiting “just in case” were JamesVice, assistant dean of students, a Univer¬sity legal staff member, and extra securityguards. Vice said “Once we understoodthat something unusual might be comingoff, we felt that University officials shouldbe present in the building.”“Th:s is the healthiest thing that has hap¬pened to me at UC,” said one student. “Ihelped some guy act out an old fantasy.He’d never taken a shower with a chickbefore,” said a girl. Hoover commentedthat “everything went so smoothly, itwasn’t until later that I realized there hadnot been one single incident.”The crowd cheered enthusiastically whenHoover announced that the nude swimwould become a weekly event. In addition,he said, SVNA would try to have the poolopened tonight until midnight so that ifpeople got hot dancing upstairs at the Las¬civious Costume ball, they could jump inthe pool to cool off. However, this will notbe possible it was learned.SVNA is now negotiating with the admin¬istration to have a weekly nude swim. Inspite of the large crowd, which manythought would be even larger and wouldinclude more girls, the University is some¬ what hesitant to schedule the event regu¬larly. Frank Malbranche, head of SVNA,said, “We are trying to arrange things for¬mally. But everybody seemed to enjoythemselves so much that I would not besurprised if lots of people showed up at thepool Wednesday night at 7:30 and sponta¬neously had a nude swim with or withoutofficial sanction. It’s pretty hard to forcesomebody back into a bathing suit.”Miss Mulvaney said that the pool is openseven nights a week for coeducationalswimming. She added however, that it isexpected that everyone come in swim suits. tories is caused by several factors. Theseinclude the drop in both housing and foodrevenues because of the undoubling ofdorm rooms; increases in wage and salaryrates for operating staff; increases in thecost of food; and the increased cost of othergoods and services.Hopefully, the ten percent increase willhold next years operating deficit to thesame amount as this year’s.Before making any recommendation con¬cerning increases in married student hous¬ing, the committee asked for more detailedinformation on a unit by unit basis. Thecommittee noted that these apartmentsvary widely in conveniences offered and inadvantages of location. This information,the committee feels, is necessary to makeany decision.Levi Speaks to Economic Clubon US's ‘Manipulative Society'President Edward Levi criticized the“manipulative society” for emphasizingpower and its mobilization while tending tominimize differentiation of function in aspeech at the Palmer house Wednesdaynight.Speaking before the Economic Club ofChicago he noted that private* property,econ-omic strength, access to knowledge,ability to arouse followers are used assources of power by groups trying to in¬fluence society.“The separation of function is an impor¬tant ingredient of competence, and for theuniversity indispensable to its freedom,”Levi said and added that when institutionstry to influence areas not related to theirfunction, accountability for social decisionsis lost.He spoke of the necessity for corporatesocial involvement but noted that “aware¬ness that business must play a social role isonly the beginning of wisdom.. For once hehas accepted that fact, the manager isfaced with an extremely difficult task —that of determining as best he can whatsort of society it is that people want andhence in what direction h'.s efforts shouldbe aimed.”Levi conceded the necessity of corporateprofit-orientation but added “we must keepin close touch with men who are not essen¬tially profit-oriented — that troublesomebut creative minority of academics and in¬tellectuals.”Levi stressed the need to return manback to the political order and that “effortsto achieve greater social and economic jus¬ tice must go on.” He pointed out that thefrustrations of the citizen are mirrored inthe government itself and that the societyis suffering from long-term divisivenessand restraints.“We are in a world of considerable law¬lessness and challenge to conventionalrules,” he remarked, “but is it sufficientlytruthful to place the blame on the forceswhich surround modern man, thereby di¬minishing the importance of personal con¬duct and the responsibility for furtheringthe impulses which lie within?*‘The journey will not be easy to returnman, with’ all his splendor, back to the po¬litical order,” he concluded, “but the con¬tinuity of civilization suggests the effort isworth the while.”PRESIDENT EDWARD LEVISpeaks at Palmer HouseDEAN HILDEBRAND: Roger Hildebrand suggests lower voting age.i Benefit Collects $3500The Student Government (SG) sponsored■ “Evening of Organ and Brass” Benefit,featuring the Chicago Symphony Brass En-j semble and University Organist Ed-i ward Mondello, played to a full house inRockefeller Chapel Tuesday.Proceeds of the benefit, estimated at$3500 by an SG spokesman, bring to about$6500 the funds collected for the commu¬nity-controlled Early Child DevelopmentProgram and the Community EducationCenter at the First Presbyterian Church inWoodlawn.Rev. John Fry, pastor of the church andauthor of “Fire and Blackstone” spokebriefly during the evening on “Benefits.”Fry spoke of a “conspiracy” of neglect byChicago school authorities and “the crucial role that schools have played in creatingthis fantastic alienation” of students.“In Woodlawn we do not have failing chil¬dren. We have failing schools,” he said.Fry then spoke of the PresbyterianChurch’s and community’s efforts to start a“free school” open to all.“Community control is the key of thematter,” Fry said. “That control,” headded, “is the parents, teachers, and chil¬dren every day making their school respon¬sive to their needs.”“Our motto is ‘If you can’t join ’em, lick’em’ ” he said.Earlier in the benefit, SG chairman of theWoodlawn project Rosemary Gillespie,spoke of oppression in Woodlawn and com¬pared it to that in the University. “We theCommemorating the 200th Anniversary of the composer's birthBEETHOVENSYMPHONY NO 9 (CHORAL)UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAUNIVERSITY CHORUSCOLLEGIUM MUSICUMSaturday, March 7, 1970 Mandel HallPLAYDCr’S ALL-NIGHT JHCWPERFORMANCES FRIO AT 1 SATURDAY FOilOWING IAS! REGULAR FEATUREFab. 27 Fab. 28Richard Bartaa, Patar O'TaataKUO BECKETTMarch 6 March 7RIDE THE HIGH COUNTRY FOUR HORSEMEN OFTHE APOCALYPSEMarch 13 March 14THE LIQUIDATOR THE COMEDIANSMarch 20 March 21Batty Davis . Batty DavisWHAT EVER HAPPENED TO IABY JANE? DEAD RINGERMarch 27 March 28CARTOON FESTIVAL 1R TO BE ANNOUNCEDTICKETS SI.SOPLAYBOYTM e ATE R ¥.]i70* H DlA®iO«N PHO*U 444 M )«2/The Chicago Maroon/February 27, 1970 enjoy ourspecial studentrate<£ at7 timesfor college studentspresenting i.d. cardsat our box office• different double featuredailyopen 7 30 a.m.-lateshow midnightSunday film guild• every wed. and fr«. isladies day-all gals 75little gal lery for galsonly• dark parking-1 doorsouth4 hrs. 95c after 5 p.m.• e.rite for your freemonthly programdark & madison fr 2-2843 Hildebrand SuggestsVoting at Age of 18Roger Hildebrand, dean of the College,appeared before the committee on suffrageof the Illinois Constitutional Convention tes¬tifying on a lower voting age last week.Hidlebrand was disappointed that fewstudents made their feelings on this issueknown to him before he testified. Hilde¬brand had made an appeal in the February6 Maroon asking for student opinion on thetopic. “I think there is little chance for achange in voting age unless someone be¬sides a dean is willing to say that he likesthe idea,” Hildebrand said.Following is a statement that Hildebrandsubmitted to the committee following hisappearance before them:“I am grateful for the invitation to ap¬pear before this committee. The recom¬mendation I wish to make is that the min¬imum voting age in Illinois be changedfrom 21 to 18.“I do not urge this change in the ex¬pectation that it will have immediate, dra¬matic consequences. We may expect ourFor Churchstudents are also oppressed,” Mrs Gillespiesaid. “Decisions which affect students arebeing made behind closed doors.”Mrs Gillespie further compared ghettoriots to University sit-ins.“Tonight we have seen an alternative toconfrontation,” she said of the benefit.Among music performed during the con¬cert were Gabrieli’s “Coronation Fanfarefor Elizabeth II”, “Canzona Primi Toni”,and “Canzona Noni Toni”; Bach’s “Toc¬cata and Fugue in D Minor” and “Preludeand Fugue in C Minor”; and professor ofmusic Easley Blackwood’s “SymphonicMovement Opus 18.” young citizens to preserve their reputationfor discontent while voting very much astheir older compatriots do. I urge thechange rather, for the long-range benefitswhich it would bring to the State by stimu¬lating civic responsibility and by increasingthe number of qualified citizens who mightbecome interested in public service as alife-time goal.“It is at 18. 19, and 20, more than in anylater years, that our citizens choose direc¬tions for their careers. These should be theyears in which they are encouraged to con¬sider their potential roles in government.We now deplore the scarcity talentedcandidates for public office, yet we ignorethe most abundant source of talent. Insteadof inviting the serious interest of thosewhose lives are still flexible, we encourageapathy. We let 18-year-olds drive automo¬biles, marry, own homes, sign contracts,and enlist or be drafted into the armed ser¬vices, but we make them wait three yearsbefore they take any responsibility for theirgovernment. By treating them as half-citi¬zens we turn them into half-interested citi¬zens, a condition which tends to last a life¬time. If we granted full citizenship at 18 wewould be discarding a worthless limbo togain a threshold at which the opportunitiesand responsibilities of citizenship would beseen and appreciated. Candidates for officewould speak to young people as present vot¬ers, not as “future citizens” — an undigni¬fied term for those who pay taxes and areexpected to provide for the defense of thecountry. The effect of full citizenship com¬ing at the age when young men and womentypically leave their homes to find a way inthe world would increase the attractivenessof careers leading to public service.“In changing the voting age you will in¬fluence the quality of our civic leadership10 or 20 years hence. It is this result whichdeserves your special attention.”STATION JBD HAS MOVEDFROM 1435 E. HYDE PARKTO THE FLAMINGO HOTEL// STATIONTHE BESTFOOD AND DRINKSIN TOWN5500 So. Shore DriveOur telephone remains thesame: BU 8-9241 or PL 2-3800THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC presentsTHE 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 chargeMath Prof Won tSend Policy LetterDOUBLED-UP SINGLE: Last year's freshmen doubled-up, while this year's singled-down. Richard Lashof, chairman of the depart¬ment of mathematics and chairman of Col¬lege mathematics has refused to send out aUniversity policy letter on campus dis¬ruption to prospective mathematics stu¬dents.The latter, identical to the letter sent outlast year after the sit-in, warns that “be¬cause the University is a community of in¬tellectual purpose, actions which attempt toharass or coerce individual members of theUniversity community or actions which de¬liberately interfere with the University’steaching activities, research activities, orsupportive admistrative or operational ac¬tivities, in an effort to coerce Universitydecisions, are prohibited and subject stu-Fewer Freshmen Affect College LifeBy Paul BernsteinThe decrease of over 200 students in thesize of this year’s freshman class has hadvarying effects on several aspects of Col¬lege life, including classes, dormitory liv¬ing, and student activities.One of the main reasons given for the cutin the size of this year’s entering class wasthat it would mean smaller classes in fresh¬man common-core courses. This reductionin class size has in fact taken place, al¬though it has varied from one course toanother, and has in some cases been inde¬pendent of the smaller number of fresh¬men.In humanities common-core courses, theaverage size of a section has dropped from25 students to about 16. This decrease, how¬ever, is largely due to the fact that thenumber of courses has been increased fromthree to eight. All instructors who werereached said they enjoyed teaching asmaller class, because it made it easier tohold discussions and to get to know eachindividual student. In several sections, thenumber of tutorials and private confer¬ences has increased.The number of social sciences common-core courses has remained the same, andthe average size of a section has decreasedfrom 30 to about 25 students. At the sametime, reduction has varied from one courseto another.In the social sciences 111 sequence, thenumber of sections has gone down slightly,and thus the average size has not droppedsignificantly. In the 121 sequence, sectionsoften increased their size beyond the offi¬cial limit, because of the large number ofstudents who chose to take the course. Onthe other hand, the 141 sequence was ableto admit less than half as many students asit had the year before, and to have half thenumber of sections. A member of thecourse’s staff felt that the smaller numberof total freshmen had made it easier to re¬duce the size of the course.All of the physical sciences sequenceshave considerably fewer students than lastyear, with the exception of the 101 se¬quence, which is limited to 50 students whoshow a low aptitude for physical sciences.Instructors were happy with the new classsize, because it was “more feasible to getto know students.” One instructor mentioned that a largerpercentage of the class than usual hadshown “inadequate preparation,” and sug¬gested that the proportion of “high-risk”students admitted to the University hadrisen. Others felt that class performancewas he same or better than usual.The smaller number of freshmen, togeth¬er with an increase in the number of Col¬lege advisors from 19 to 26, seems to havemade a difference in relations between ad¬visors and students. Several advisors saidthey were able to see their students moreoften and for a longer period of time, andspoke of a “greater rapport” with students.Others saw little change in their workloadthis year; “I’m as swamped as ever,” saidone.The effects of the smaller freshman classon dormitory life have been felt moststrongly in Pierce Tower and in WoodwardCourt, where, it became possible to un¬double several rooms. In Burton-JudsonCourts, the other main dormitory complex,changes have not been as noticeable, be¬cause almost all the rooms were alreadysingles. Several resident heads also feelthat the cut in freshmen has resulted in“greater flexibility within the housing sys¬tem,” because it has become easier tomove from one house to another.The other significant change in dormitorylife has been the increase in the budgets ofhouses, which has been independant of thedrop in freshmen. One variable that has notchanged significantly is the ratio of fresh¬men to upperclassmen in dormitories.Some resident heads suggested that thiswas because a greater number of up¬perclassmen than usual had left the hous¬ing system.The smaller number of freshmen oncampus does not seem to have hurt studentorganizations. Some, such as the Maroon,have more freshmen then last year. WHPKand several other groups have had fewerfreshmen join this year, but a greater num¬ber of upperclassmen and graduate stu¬dents has compensated. As one member ofa student group said, speaking of the cut infreshmen, “no one has really mentionedthis as a problem.”One student noted that “freshmen areless politically active this year, and maybethis has made them more active in student activities.” Several students in the moreradical political groups felt that this re¬flected an attempt by the University to ad¬mit a less politically active class. Theypointed to the larger proportion of fresh¬men coming from “farm towns,” and thesmaller proportion from New York City.At the same time, many radicals feel thatthis strategy has not worked, because “it’sgetting harder and harder to find places inthe country where there is no radical ac¬tion.” Speaking of the smaller size of thefreshman class one student said “they can’thold back the movement just by letting in200 less people.” dents who engage in them to disciplinaryaction, not excluding expulsion.”The letter is dated April 1, 1970. It issigned by Dean of Students CharlesO’Connell. According to Lashof, some de¬partment chairmen have already sent outthe letters.“I thought that it was a loyalty oath,”said Lashof. “Even though people don’tsign it, it has the same aspect of loyalty.Lashof said that the Committee of theCouncil discussed the letter at its its lastmeeting after his protest, but no changeshave been made in it.“It’s one more thing in today’s atmos¬phere we can do without,” noted Lashof.“It indicates a lack of understanding aboutwhat’s going on.”Dean of students Charles O’Connell said,“What I’ll have to do is review the letterand see if there is a more effective way tosend out more information to students.”He said that the purpose of the letter wasto inform admitted students as to the Uni¬versity’s policy on disruptive actions.“Last year,” he said,” a number of facul¬ty members pointed out that some studentswho were involved in demonstrationsclaimed that they were not aware of Uni¬versity policy. The faculty members urgedthe letter to go out. I assumed that it shouldgo out this year.”O’Connell said that Lashoff “m^y preferto send out a copy of the student handbook”to admitted mathematics students to in¬form them of the University’s policy.Flacks Views DemonstrationsAs 'Residue Of Frustrations'WAYNE BOOTH: Booth, at left, former college dean, reduced freshmen class. By Con HitchcockDemonstrations which have taken placeover the past few nights in Santa Barbara,California are due to a “residue of frustra¬tion” from the Conspiracy 7 trial, the“ghetto-like living condition of the stu¬dents” and discontent from a recent firingof an assistant professor, said RichardFlacks, former assistant professor of soci¬ology here, now at Santa Barbara.The demonstrations Wednesday night fol¬lowed a speech by conspiracy attorney Wil¬liam Kunstler in which a Bank of Americabuilding and a police car were set afire.The sheriff has asked Governor RonaldReagan for federal troops in light of theriots. As the Maroon went to press, thecampus was still quiet and no troops werepresent. Thirty-six students were arrestedWednesday.Flacks, now associate professor of sociol¬ogy at Santa Barbara, spoke of the con¬spiracy trial as a factor which has crystal¬lized many student opinions in Californiaabout the political situation, saying “just inthis sense the trial has not been in vain.”He expressed optimism that there would beacquittals of the five convicted men. espe¬cially in light of the division among the ju¬rors. Flacks echoed defendant Jerry Ru¬bin’s opinion that “Judge Hoffman hasdone more to radicalize students than theYippies” and cited Santa Barbara as evi¬dence. The trial mobilized many students,he feels, and there “is a greater awarenessnow among students here.” He said thatfrom talking with students, some felt thatthe only reaction to the trial had to bestrong, “and strong demonstrations werethe only way to accomplish this.” He point¬ed out that in what is considered a political¬ly conservative campus, 3000 studentsturned out to hear Kunstler Wednesday af¬ternoon.In his speech Kunstler told his audience“I think the shadow of the swastika is onevery courthouse wall, on universities, ongovernment buildings, maybe even on theapartment door next to you. The real vio¬lence doesn’t occur in Santa Barbara. Thereal violence occurs in the back rooms of police stations.” Some observers feelKunstler may be charged with crossingstate lines to incite a riot, the same chargeon which five defendants were convicted.Flacks said the events of Tuesday andWednesday nights are “the culmination ofa month of crisis” in which Bill Allen, as¬sistant professor of anthropology, was notre-hired in his department, arousing muchstudent feeling for the radical instructor.There have been daily demonstrations forthree weeks, Flacks said, and they even¬tually died down as the faculty did not re¬spond.He said much frustration arises from the“ghetto-like” condition of having the entirestudent body living “in less than one squaremile, with no one else. There has also beena lot of police provocation recently.”RICHARD FLACKSNow at Santa BarbaraFebruary 27, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/3sc» w » ft n t » If »I9SHA-NA-NANEXT FRIDAY, MARCH 6AT MANDEL HALL, 8 PM 5 Hour ServiceJAMES SCHULTZ CLEANERSFurs Cleaned and Glazed — Insured StorageShirts — Laundry — Bachelor Bundles1363 EAST 53rd STREET 752-69337:30 AM to 7:00 PM10% Student Discount - CLEANING & LAUNDRYI PIZZA :PLATTER;Pizza, Fried ChickenItalian Foods Ii Compare the Price! II I11460 E. 53rd 643-28001I WE DELIVER I■ — — " — — JYou don't needinsuranceprotectionfor your car(if you liveunder a rockand don'tplan to move).But if you do go out you'llwant auto insurance that !really protect you. YourSentry man wants to sitdown with you and helpplan your auto protection.Call him today.JIM CRANE238-0971sentryjTINSURANCEThe Hardware Mutuals Organization ORDER YOUR LUNCH FROM, » YEAR-ROUND SUITS 2 SUITS FOR MENMR. 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May 30. 1070SEND CHECK or MONEY ORDER to TICKET PRICESNameM*Woty Slate Zt>School *e»1 EndOM • For UNTIL March 1588 00 with couponAFTER March 15810 00 all sale*ON May 30115 00 at GateMUSICRAFT FOR SOI\D ADVICEOn Audio EquipmentHundreds of UC Students & Faculty Are SatisfiedOwners ofA.R. MCINTOSH JBl.DYNACO SONN ALTEC LANSINGKill TEAC ELECTRON OICKFISHER REVOX SHI RESCOTT EMPIRE AKGHARM AN-hARDON 1)1 41. BOSESANSl 1 GARRARD BOZAkSHERUOOD THORKNS RECTILINEARM4RANTZ A. DC. PICKERINGMISICRAFT Gl ARANTEES THE LOU KST PRICKSPLL S 15 day cash refundsPU S 30 day full exchange privilegesPU S F ree delivery for l of CPUS( .omplete service facilities on the premises•MtuiCtuftrON CAMPUS CALL BOB TABOR 363-455548 E. Oak St.—DE 7-4150 2035 W. 95th St.—779-65004/The Chicago Maroon/February 27, 19701 . ...... J—Increase In BudgetMeans Tuition RaiseThe Dean’s Budget Committee of the Uni¬versity has reaffirmed its recommendationfor a three percent increase in the Univer¬sity’s academic and business budget for the1970-71 academic year. For students, thismeans a confirmation of the committee’sproposal for a tuition increase of $225 forall students next year.The reaffirmation of the committee’s ear¬lier recommendation, which was announcedNovember 19, 1969, followed a request byPresident Edward Levi that the committeereview developments in government pro¬grams and continuing economic circum¬stances that could adversely affect thebudget for the coming year.In making its recommendation the com¬mittee stated, “The revised estimates dem¬onstrate forcefully a fact we are painfullyaware of — that the University faces a sev¬ere budgetary problem in 1970-71 and theyears that follow.” SVNA Holds Lascivious Costume Ballures used in constructing the budget.” “Werecognize,” they said, “this requires thefullest cooperation of the departmentalchairmen and all the faculty”• The committee recommends a 10 per¬cent increase in room and board charges.They note that dormitory rates have notbeen increased since 1966• The committee defers recommenda¬tions on a general increase “until a com¬plete analysis of costs and revenues by in¬dividual properties can be made”The dean’s budget committee was ap¬pointed last August to study the problemsof the 1970-71 budget year by John Wilson,provost of the University, at the request ofPresident Levi. Mike BrantFor the next academic year the Com¬mittee made four specific recommenda¬tions:• “To maintain high quality perform¬ance of present University functions,” bas¬ic academic budgets are to be increased by3 percent above the 1969-70 amounts. Ac¬cordingly, the size of the faculty is to belimited to a number equal to or less thanthe number of faculty this year.• The deans resolve to “make every ef¬fort to achieve the projected enrollment fig-Students MobilizeTo Show ReactionContinued from Page ThreeThese factors, along with the verdict ofthe trial, lsft students with feelings of frus¬tration and restlessness, Flacks said, andstudents feel their strong actions were jus¬tified.Flacks was a critic of the sociology de¬partment’s decision not to rehire MarleneDixon last year and in the sit-in which fol¬lowed he stirred up a good deal of con¬troversy for his stands. He asked for a deci¬sion on his tenure a year early last springand after several months, in which time hewas attacked in his office by an unknownassailant and hospitalized, the departmentrecommended tenure in the College and atwo year reappointment in the department.He left soon thereafter for Santa Barbarawhich had offered him a tenured position. Tonight from 9 pm to 2 am Students forViolent Non-Action (SVNA) will unabashed¬ly present the 15th annual lascivious cos¬tume ball, a traditional part of the tradi¬tional 25th annual libertine arts conference(LAC).SVNA, ignoring people’s expectationsthat this will be “the” social event of theyear, has done considerable last-minuteplanning to diversify the costume ball.Many new and unnatural art forms havebeen added to help participants expressthemselves in manners to which they areunaccustomed.A selection of pornographic films, someactually showing rational intercourse, hasbeen exposed and expanded and will be runcontinuously all evening. This new selectionwill satisfy even the most demanding con¬noisseur, according to Francisco WallaceSmyrd, lecher-about-town and namesake ofFlint House’s annual Smyrd Ball.In addition, three hard-core rock-and-rollbands will play while strolling through IdaNoyes.People may participate in body (et al)painting with Day-Glo paints, strobes,black lights, and music. The long-awaitedselection and coronation of Mr U of C willtake place somewhere around midnight.Escorted by Miss U of C, Irene Dyrhkar’73, and her roommate, Judy Alsofrom ’73,while all or a large portion of the threebands play “Mr .U of C (a traditional bal¬lad)” composed by PhineasT Munrab, thepeople’s choice will descend the main stairsamidst the oohs and ahs of swooning wom¬en and envious men.In case any non-Hyde Parkers come, a bad trip room with a two-piece string quar¬tet playing waltzes will be set aside. “Theroom will be decorated with soft pink laceand soothing blue velvet. Tea will be servedand Walter will oversee,” according toFrank Malbranche, national chairman ofSVNA.There will also be pornographic maga¬zines lying around, pornographic record¬ings and a pornographic reading room. Noactivities are planned in several smallPhil Neal, dean of the law school, is oneof about 20 members of the Chicago BarAssociation who have signed an amicuscuriae (friend of the court) brief arguingthat bond be posted for the Conspiracy 7,now in jail on contempt charges.According to Neal, the brief “argues thepoints of law which call for the postingof bond pending appeal.” He said that thebrief was applicable to both the contemptcharges and the substantive charges in theindictment, of which five of the seven de¬fendants were found guilty. rooms will be scattered throughout thebuilding.People are encouraged to wear costumesof any sort or of no sort, because the ad¬mission will be 50 cents with costume, $1without costume. “If you don’t wear any¬thing you’ll get in free,” one member said.As usual, all Red Squad, vice squad, andother undercover agents will be admittedfree with identification.Refreshments will be served.Neal noted that the seven had alreadyfiled their own brief arguing for bond, andsaid that the purpose of the amicus curiaebrief was to support their case.Neal would not comment on the trial it¬self, explaining that he had not examinedthe court record enough to be able to for¬mulate an opinion. He did say that he feltthe anti-riot law under which the sevenwere prosecuted was constitutional on itsface, but that its application to the par¬ticular case was questionable.REMEMBER:Little Darlin'Bird DogTeen AngleHandy ManTell Laura I Love Her MARCH MODERN DANCE CLASSES4*30 to 6:00Monday ■ SaturdayBallot, Rock & Jazz taught.Allison Theater Dance Center17 N. StottSttvtns BuildingRoom 1902332-9923you can hear yourself think . . . and if you don twant to think, there's good booxc.Bass ale and Schlitx beer on tapTHE EAGLEcocktails , , , luncheon . . . dinner , , . late snacks , * • New Jerser JerseyTHE BIG MOVE.."New York5311 BLACKSTONE BANQUET ROOM HY 3-1933 OPENAUDITIONSACTORS * SINGERSBrecht - WeillTHREEPENNY OPERADirected byJames O'ReillyMusical DirectorJoel CopePerformancesApril 24-25-26TRYOUT DATES& TIMES:Wed., Mar. 4th-2:30-5 pmThurs., Mar. 5th-2:30-5and 7:30-9:30 pm,Sat., Mar. 7th1:30 - 3:30 pmREYNOLDS CLUBOteck Bulletin Board forExact LocationsA University TheatreProductionPhil Neal Signs Amicus CuriaeTo Support Conspiracy BriefEDITORIALThe Letter and aBlind AdministrationThe refusal of the chairman of the mathematics department tosend students newly admitted to his department a letter which theUniversity has prepared for all incoming students raises a contro¬versial issue which has never received the attention that its delicacyand potential explosiveness warrants. The letter is, basically, areminder to the students of the University’s policy on disruptiveactivities, and a warning of the discipline that may follow “actionswhich attempt to harass or coerce” the University and its members.The point in question is an important and delicate one. On theone hand is the administration’s claim that the letter is to serve thepurpose of information, to correct the clearly deplorable situationof the student who may commit disruptive acts unaware of thepenalties he is incurring. On the other hand is the fact that sucha letter, no matter how well intentioned, cannot help but carrythe tone of a threat and, as the dissenting department chairmanpointed out, of a loyalty oath.There are, of course, those who doubt the purity of the ad¬ministrators’ motives in issuing the letter, who believe that thereis more behind it than the desire to inform. They see in the lettera conscious attempt by the administration to intimidate and scareoff potentially disruptive students, thereby exercising a politicalrepression upon the composition of the student body.We do not feel qualified to comment on the motivation ofthe administration and the faculty in sending out this letter. Evenif their intentions are of the best — and they themselves may notfully understand their own reasons for sending such a letter —we feel that these letters have ramifications that are repugnantto most students, and that create a bad impression of the Universityfor incoming students.Free speech is not only a matter of legislation but of a feelingof security in the minds of all the members of a community. Sucha security cannot help but be damaged, perhaps destroyed by aletter outlining the disciplines you will receive for disrupting theUniversity, particularly in the minds of brand new students whohave no way of knowing what the University means by disruption.Does it mean, this new student might ask, calling a professor aname9 taking over a building? being obscene or disrespectful tothe faculty? The letter is unclear on this point, and leaves the wayopen to all sorts of ominous assumptions about the University’sinterpretation of “harass or coerce.”This letter is also damaging to the administration itself. Ifit is true that they regard the letter only as information, not athreat, then they already* have a serious blind spot to the feelingsand reactions of students. And if this year they think such a letteris harmless, what’s to stop them from thinking next year that itmight be a good idea to show new students a film on the “horrors”perpetrated by students upon the ad building during the sit-in,and from thinking the year after that that it’s only fair to informincoming students that if they join SDS it may lead to their beingexpelled from school for possibly disruptive acts? We suggest notthat the administration has begun a subtle campaign of ever grow¬ing repression, but that corruption needs little stimulus, that eventhe best intentions are insidiously infected by an improper exerciseof power.Discipline is clearly a controversy which separates us fromthe administration. Though the administration and the facultycouncil who control such matters do not agree with our feelingsabout discipline, we hope that they do agree that there is a greatdanger that once discipline has been invoked, it will continue tobe used more and more casually. We feel that the mailing of thisletter to students represents a disturbing insensitivity, and a casualuse of a power to warn that is itself a threat..*■*** ^1/ * S < *4 4 4'i 4* Li * 4 *.4 4 4 4k Nixon Wants SACB To CertifyRadical Groups As SubversiveBy Mitch BobkinRecently, comparisons between Nazi Ger¬many and the present day United Stateshave been used extensively and often, in¬accurately. The value of the comparison isin the shock value that it has for mostAmericans. Telling a member of the oldergeneration that we are regressing into fas¬cism merely rates a nod in response. Buttelling him that we are turning into NaziGermany brings forth a string of heatedreplies and some real discussion. The Ger¬man terror is still strongly imbedded in theminds of many Americans and the com¬parison between Hitler and Nixon is a strik¬ing one for that reason. But as unfortunateas it may be, the comparison does holdsome credibility. Both Hitler and Nixonhave been bent upon a form of genocide.Both have had “final solutions.”Adolph Hitler in the late twenties wroteMein Kampf, his analysis of Nazi philoso¬phy and his plans for the Third Reich. InMein Kampf, Hitler explained his final so¬lution for the German state, specifically,the extermination of the Jewish race. Hit¬ler’s desires were known to all who hadenough energy to read his words. He didnot hide his plans behind a facade of justiceand honor; he did what he felt he must forthe good of Germany.Unfortunately, President Nixon, Vice-President Agnew, Attorney General Mitch¬ell and the others have not written anysuch manifesto. So, we must judge theplans of these men by their actions, actionswhich spell out a final solution for the farleft. They too must feel that this is in thebest interests of the American peoole, butunlike Hitler, they persist in building acamouflage of respectability around theirplan. They would be the last to admit thatthere is any similarity between their plansfor the left and Hitler’s for the Jews. Buteven if they don’t want to admit it, the en¬croaching fascism is becoming more andmore obvious.Step one of the “final solution” for theleft began with the Conspiracy trial, which,we have now learned, was begun due to theinsistance of Nixon’s close friend. Attorney ANALYSISGeneral Mitchell. William Kunstler’s com¬parison between the Conspiracy trial andthe Reichstag trial in Germany was an ex¬tremely good one. In both cases, govern¬ments attempted legally (or quasi-legally)to get rid of those who opposed them. Inboth cases, the truth came out. The majorresult of the trial will probably be that thegovernment will not rely on juries anymoreto make these important decisions. Withjuries, there is always the possibility thatthings will not go according to schedule.After all, judges can be bought and districtattornies can be too, but juries are a muchharder matter. They might not keep quiet.So instead of playing around with juries,the government will find other, more imag¬inative ways of dealing with these “subver¬sives.”Step two of the final solution is currentlybeing enacted. You may recall that Hitler,following the Reichstag and other incidents!decided to strike out at his enemies in fullforce. To make it clear to everyone in thestreets who was subversive, he made allJews wear Stars of David on their clothing.That way they could be easily spotted andtormented by his brown-shirts and the gen¬eral citizenry. Nixon and friends are cur¬rently considering ways of making it moreeasily known who is a member of the “rev¬olutionary left.” You may have heard thephrase, “card-carrying Communist.” Whatwould you think of card-carrying SDSm mbers or card-carrying Black PanthersThat is exactly what Nixon is trying to do.“The administration is drafting an execu¬tive order giving the Subversive ActivitiesControl Board (SACB) new authority tocertify as subversive any radical group ad¬vocating violent overthrow of the govern-m :nt.“If President Nixon signs the order, anti-Continued on Page TenBULLETIN OF EVENTSFrirlav F»krinrv 97 FLICK. Triumph of Will, Cobb Hall, 7:15 and 9:30 pmrnaay, reuruary */ CONTEMPORARY CHAMBER PLAYERS OF THE UNI-LECTURE SERIES: Social Science Collegiate DivisionSusanne Hoeber Rudolph, Associate Professor, Department Political Science and Social Sciences (College)"Gandhi as Politician- An Un-saintiy Approach." Social Science 122, 3:30 pm.LECTURE: Economic History Workshop, Richard TillyUniversity of Wisconsin, Social Scence 106, 3:30 pm. VER5ITY OF CHICAGO Ralph Shapey, conouc-or.- World premiere of a work by Jean Martinon, formerMusic Director of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra,especially commiss oned by the University Otherworks to be performed: Schindler, String Sextet; Foss,Paradigm; Ghent, Helices; Zupko, Emulations. Mandel' Hall, 8:30 pm.INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING: Advanced, inter¬mediate, UC Folk D'ncers. Ida Noyes Hall, 8 pmSEMINAR: "Biogeography ar.d Geologic History ACase Study.", Professor Stig M Bergstrom, Oh o S'ateUniversity, Room 176, Henry Hinds Laboratory, 4pm.LECTURE: Allen Solomonow, Program Director, JewishPe ce Fellowship, New York City, "A Jewish Com¬mitment To Pacifism." Hillel House, 8:30 pm.THE CHICAGO MAROONEditor. Caroline Heck Saturday, February 28Business Manager: Emmet GonderManaging Editor: Mitch BobkinNews Editor: Sue LothPhoto Editor: Steve Aoki, Phil LathropFeature Editor: Wendy Glockner BASKETBALL: Missouri-Kansas City, Field House, 8pm.FOLK DANCING LEADERSHIP COUNCIL DANCEGage Park Fieldhouse, 55th and Western Ave. 7:15pm.CONCERT: Beethoven: Symphony No. 9 in D, Op 125-University Orchestra, University Chorus, CollegiumMuslcum, Mandel Hall, 8:30 pm.Associate Editors: Con Hitchcock (Managing),Steve Cook (News). Chris Froula (Features),Mitch Kahn (Sports), Rob Cooley (Copy).Assistant Business Manager: Joel PonddikSenior Editor: Roger BlackStaff: Judy Alsofrom, Paul Bernstein, NancyChisman, Allen Friedman, Sarah Olazer, PeteGoodsell, Stan Goumas, Gordon Katz, SusanLeft, Gerard Leva I, Joseph Morris, Tom Moss-berg, Ellen Sazzman, Audrey Shalinsky, DavidSteele, John Stevens, Carl Sunshine.Photography Staff: Mike Brant, Steve Current,Richard Oavis, Monty Futch, Ben Gilbert,Mark Israel, Jesse Krakauer, Jerry Levy,David Rosenbush, Paul Stelter. Sunday, March 1UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICE: The ReverendBernard O Brown, Assistant Dean of the Chapel, Rock¬efeller Memorial Ch pel, 11 am. „FLICK: Titticut Follies, Cobb Hall, 7 and Highschool vINTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING: Cloister Club, IdaNoyes Hall, 8 pm. .LECTURE: "Conspiracy, Revolution, and the ChristianMission." An evening with Carl Braaten. BonhoetteHouse, 5554 Wood lawn, 6 pm. .. ..DINNER: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Ida NoyesEasi Lounge, SI.00, 6:30 pm.FLICK: "By Land By Air and By Sea", documentary onenv.ronmental pollution, Ida Noyes Theatre, 3rd tioo ,Coalition to Stop Pollution, 47 cents, 8 pm.Founded in 1891. 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. Tuesday, March 2MEETING:Coalition to Stop Pollution Now, Ida NoyesSun Parlor, 3rd floor, 7:30 pm. ,LECTURE: "Christ and Apollo,", W Moelwyn Mercham,Lecture at the University Exeter, Devon, Engia -V.siting Professor, Divinity School and New Colle9Division, "Poetry of Assent and dissent." Swift cmons, 4 pm. JTALK: Ex-president of Bolivia, Dr Luis Adolpho Cites-"Youth on Latin America", Kelly 413, Center for N p.Eastern Studies, sponsored by Latin American StuCommittee, 1:3U pm. c,Hi-LECTURE: "Literature In the Ice-Age," Clifton raoman, Law School Auditorium, 8:15 pm.SHERRY HOUR: Physical Science Collegiate Division,Cobb Coffee Shop, 4:30 pm. , . .inng|INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING: InternationaHouse, 50 cents, • pm., 4 J. i i , . !. >•». 4 jQ t IV ou’re in theBy Lawrence W. Sherman“YOU ARE HEREBY directed to present yourself for anArmed Forces Physical Examination by reporting at 615W. Van Buren St., Chicago, Illinois, 4th floor, on February13,1970 at 6:30 am.” Friday the 13th to be precise.“What’s your number, man?”“176.”“Well, there’s two ways to beat it. First, check thebox labeled homosexual tendencies — the form is con¬fidential, so it can’t hurt you. They’ll grill you about it,but you can carry it off with a little balls. The other thingis to play radical; refuse to sign the security questionnaire(subversive group membership) and spout Marxist dia¬tribes at the corporal. They’ll send you to be interviewedby the brass, then they’ll send your file to the FBI. Eitherway will work — I know guys who got out doing one orboth.”“It sounds like an awfull hassle. I’ve filed a C.O. ap¬plication, and if they don’t give it to me, I’ll just emi¬grate. It would be nice to get a I-Y — I could stay inschool instead of doing alternate service — but I don’twant to let the army hassle me. Thanks anyway though.”“You could always cut off a toe or have in an obscenework tatooed on your chest...”“All right, gentlemen, does everyone have a pen?Okay. I’m supposed to welcome you at this time, but Iknow that nobody’s glad to be here and I’m not reallyglad to see you either. All I want to say is that I don’t gohome until you do. If we keep it moving, we can get out ofhere by noon. Now as I call up your row, follow the yellowline.”“Take off all your clothes except your underwear andshoes — no socks, no T-shirt. Two men to a basket, valu¬ables in your brown paper bag, keep your papers withyou, don’t let go of your bag.”Station I “Weight — 148. Height 70” .”Station II “Give me your slip, put your chin on thetop, shoulders against the x-ray machine. Thank you.Next!”Station III “Take a cup, go to the urinal and fill it uphalf-way, only.”Station IV “Stay in the order of your numbers. Ifsomebody messes up, we gotta take blood again from 20men up and back. Keep the cotton on your arm. Next!”Station V “All men wearing glasses up against thewall. Read line 9-A. Nothing? Try line 8 ... 7-C ... 5 ...1 ... Okay, you’re 400 plus; come back to this stationwhen you’re done to see the eye doctor.Station VI “What was the nature of your ear, nose orthroat ailment? .Your headaches? Weight fluctuation?Hmm. Okay. Next!”Station VII “Gentlemen, I’m just gonna say this once,so get it straight, gentlemen. When you hear the sound,gentlemen, press the button. When you don’t hear it, re¬lease the button. Gentlemen, if you fail the test here, youtake it again at station X: if you fail it there, you see ourhearing specialist. If you fail it there, you take a 30-blockwalk to another doctor. If you fail it there, you spend thenight. Nobody fails this test, gentlemen, so do it right,now.”Station VIII Waiting “Do you go to school?”“Yeah, UC.”“So do I. Whait are you in?”“Meterology; graduate. And you?”“Urban Studies — Divisional MA.”“Where do you live?”“International House.”“What floor?”“5th.” Army“So do I. How come I’ve never seen you before?”“ ‘I’ House is like that.”“Yeah, but we even use the same bathroom. This isreally strange.”“All right, gentlemen. Up against the wall. Shoes off,underwear off. Arms out. Touch your fingers. Bend overand hold it. Lesions on number 12. Stand up, head to theleft, cover mouth with right hand. Cough.”Station IX. Blood Pressure.Station X Hearing retest. Go back to station V (do notpass Go, do not collect $200.)Station V (encore) “My eyes kept me out of WestPoint (thank God) and the Air Force meteorology pro¬gram, but they’ll probably be good enough here.”“I keep looking at this brown bag (of valuables) andasking myself, if I’m hungry, why don’t I open the bagand take out the sandwich?”Station XI and XII Check out. “Did you pass?”“Yeah.”“Congratulations.”“Get dressed and report to testing room A for yourmental test.”After lunch, delays, more instructions, the test, andgrading, it is now 3:25 pm. Having received a 73 on mymental (a “B”) and passed the physical, I was releasedwith a valedictory prophecy from the crew-cut corporal:“Just think, in a year from now yo’ll be sitting hereprocessing the same forms.”“Dubious,” I thought. YotrSchiller by Way of KreiglsteinUNIVERSITY THEATRE’S MAJOR winter quarter pro¬duction — Werner Krieglstein’s adaptation of Schiller'sDon Carlos — was easily one of the most imaginative,exciting, and well-executed theatre events on campus inseveral years. Mr. Krieglstein, who also translated fromthe German and directed the play, is a young man ofconsiderable talent. His initial conception is ingenious,daring, and, to some, inexcusable; his sense of theatre isbold, contemporary, and shocking; his use of dramaticforms (e.g., the chorus) and technical means (e.g., light¬ing) is powerful, somethime dazzling, and for those whowalked out, apparently outrageous.If you neither saw the production nor are familiar withSchiller’s play, you can get some idea (however strained)of the nature and significance of the adaptation by imagin¬ing a Hamlet in which the protagonist mocks himself andhis dilemma, employing stylized and histrionic gesturesand speech; Horatio, with affection, mocks Hamlet; Ham¬let openly yearns for Gertrude, who responds with lectureson the nobility of restraint; Ophelia puruses Hamlet in theknowledge that Gertrude is her rival; and a Chorus mockseveryone and everything. (Let me emphasize that theanalogy, while hopefully useful, is far from exact.)Schiller’s play deals with the aspirations — romanticand political — of the young Don Carlos, son and heir toKing Philip of Spain, absolute monarch of half of Europe.The Prince is caught in an irresolvable tension betweenhis hopeless and forbidden love for his young stepmother,and his rebellious dangerous desire to bring freedom tothe oppressed people of Flanders. King Philip, no senti¬mentalist, finally arrests his son, puts him under tightsecurity, and shortly poisons him. Working from a histori¬cal situation, Schiller develops the romantic implicationsof the Don Carlos legend, and creates a Hamlet-like char¬acter.THE1TBE Linda Gossen (Queen Elizabeth of Valois), Step May (the Marquis de Posa), Ann Beckerman (Princess Eboli) and SteveChatzky (Don Carlos) in Werner Krieglstein’s adaptation of Schiller’s “Don Carlos ” which was presented by theUniversity Theatre last weekend.The adaptor-director, Mr. Krieglstein, has retained cer¬tain elements of the romantic character and situationSchiller created. But both in his perspective and in histechniques, Mr. Krieglstein is a contemporary man of thetheatre. Consequently, while the revolutionary intention of the original is still present, a radical questioning of themeaning and possibility of revolution has been added. Fur¬ther, an ongoing critique of theatre, and an inquiry intothe role of theatre vis-a-vis “reality,” has been made cen¬tral to the work. Finally, the seriousness of the action, ofthe ideas, and of the audience itself, is challenged andattacked — partly by the Chorus, and partly through tech¬nical means.It is perhaps in this last aspect of the production that itschief (possibly only) fault is to be found. I think the deci¬sion to shift, toward the end of the play, from the level ofseriousness — even in mockery — maintained to that pointto a kind of “fun and games” involvement of the audiencewas appropriate, given the thrust of the work. But I amnot sure that the means employed for this shift — theChorus suddenly says: “Why don’t we give them (the au¬dience) what they paid for?” and proceeds to form aChorus line, all this accompanied by the appearance ofballoons and party decorations — was the most mean¬ingful transition possible. Nevertheless, the light show, thediscotheque atmosphere, and the distribution of cokes onstage to cast and audience; effectively interpenetratedreality and illusion (which was which?), and graphicallyjustified one of the play’s three dedications: “to all whodo not believe that they have to take serious things se¬riously.”The quality of the acting, overall, was surprisingly goodfor a student production. I am informed that the cast wasin rehearsal for some two months or more. This wouldcertainly account for the smoothness with which quite dif¬ficult roles were carried out, an unusual mixed tone wasmaintained, and a rather complex production was success¬fully presented. Especially noteworthy were Steve Chatzkyas Don Carlos, Ann Beckerman as Princess Eboli, LarryStuart as King Philip, and Linda Gossen as Queen Eliza¬beth. But far and away the best “actor” in the productionwas the Chorus, which made use of a variety of currentand traditional techniques — dance, Living Theatre, vocalorchestration, miming — to maintain that satiric com¬mentary and mockery so crucial to the conception of thework. If, as seems likely, the success of the Chorus is theconsequence of prolonged rehearsal, let that fact be notedand repeated in future productions. In any event, all mem¬bers of the Chorus deserve specific mention: Barbara Con¬ley, Elaine Cohen, Esther Greenfield, Gail Hartmann,Marshall Alexander, Carol McElfresh, Nancy Lukens, andSally Banes.The set design and execution, by members of ProfessorVirgil Burnett’s theatre design course, were both ex¬cellent; reminiscent in part of Expressionist scenery (in¬deed the whole production had Expressionist elements init), the set was imaginative, striking, a propos, and entire¬ly functional. The lighting for the production was a visualdelight, and entirely professional in quality.It is most unfortunate that this production — the ex¬cellent result of so much rehearsal and concerted effort —was limited to one weekend (three performances). Thereis something almost perverse in so cavalier an ex¬penditure of talent and work, especially given the fact thata work like this probably requires the kind of word-of-mouth advertising which might have resulted in fullhouses on a second weekend. I hope that we will have theopportunity in the near future to see and experience moreof Mr. Krieglstein’s creative and directorial experiments.Marvin MirskyVaudeville is Back!And Alive and KickingTHE REYNOLDS CLUB THEATRE will vie this weekendwith Keith’s New York Palace as the best Vaudevillehouse around. In fact, the RCT may be the-nnly house inthe country with a full, live program of fourteen — count‘em — authentic Vaudeville acts. All the audience needs isa 25-cent ticket, a broad sense of humor, and a touch ofnostalgia for the good old days.The Vaudeville show is being presented Saturday andSunday by courtesy of the Wikler-Bemstein Circuit, a new¬ly-established concern. The directors, Miss Barbara Bern¬stein and Miss Jeanne Wickler, are two students in theCommittee on General Studies in the Humanities who arestudying the history and nature of Vaudeville in a specialcourse under the supervision of Professor John Caweltiand Professor Allen Debus. The intellectual (not neces¬sarily the primary) purpose of the show is to re-create anauthentic (circa 1910) program of favorite Vaudeville acts.The performers are mostly UC students, faculty, andstaff; the material was researched in theatrical archives.Misses Wikler and Bernstein have extended their authen¬ticity even to ticket prices (two bits) and to intermissionrefreshments (plain seltzer for 20, phosphates for a nickel).Among the acts featured are James Rebhan, the Xylo¬phone Virtuoso (with his famous “spoons and glasses”specialty act); the Schoenfeld Jugglers; The Great Men-icelli (an acrobat act); The Three Callahans (mother-daughter routine); The Harriet Beecher Stowe MinstrelTroupe; a melodrama entitled “The Villain Still PursuedHer,” with Professor Dick Mintel as the Villain; PrincessFatima, with her exotic Oriental dance; Patrick Billings¬ley, Golden Tenor; The Sixteen O’Reilly’s, a unique familyact; and Robert Loeb, the famous German comic. Appear¬ing straight from Europe is he special attraction, Hein¬rich Plattfusse, the Polka King.The composition of the program was based on recordsand playbills of authentic Vaudeville shows such as wereseen in the Orpheum, the Palace, and other famoushouses. No updating or modernizing has been done to theacts or the jokes.There will be three performances of the Vaudevilleshow: Saturday night at 8:30 and Sunday at 2:30 and 8:30.Tickets will be sold at the door; there will be no advancesales.The Vaudeville show is sponsored solely by Contempo¬rary European Films. Costumes are by the New YorkCostume Company; lighting is under the direction of Mr.Bob James. Backdrops are the creation of Misses Wiklerand Bernwtein and Mr. Bob Janosik.. 2/Grey City Journal/February 27, 1970 IJEs?*0- L v ^Princess Fatima recreates the dance of the seven veils.recordsIThree Sidesof Country TOMRU!>Hand WesternA Country Dream by Eric Andersen (Vanguard VSD-6540).Tom Rush by Tom Rush (Columbia CS-9972), and SweetBaby James by James Taylor (Warner Brothers 1813):Horace Greeley once said (although osme maintain thathe never did utter these words) “Go west, young man.”Advice to today’s singers might more accurately read,“Go to Nashville, young man.” Since Dylan and the Bandmade Nashville fashionable, singers ranging from DustySpringfield to Moby Grape have made the musical treksouth. These three men, two old folk singers and one newone, have all put out new albums which vary in amount ofcountry flavor, and in amount of success.Eric Andersen has been around for a long time. Hestarted out as a handsome Dylan, and then changed withthe wind. When hard-rock was at its peak, he was a rockperformer. When art-rock was popular, Eric sang thought¬ful, pretty arty tunes. Unfortunately, he has not been toosuccessful in all these changes. Now that country tunesare what is “in,” Eric is another voice among the greatrush, and in that great rush, Eric gets lost, deservedly so.Most of the songs on A Country Dream are Anderson’soriginal compositions. After listening to the album four orfive times, I cannot hum on tune or remember one set oflyrics. While on the phonograph, all the songs are pleasantenough, but they have as much sticking power as water¬logged stamps.Vocally, there is little objection to the album. Eric An¬dersen has a pleasing voice, easy and comfortable. Un¬ fortunately, he sounds the same all the time. He seems tothink that because he is singing all country and westernsongs, there is only one way to do them. Instrumentally,he has added some pedal steel guitars in the right places,but they sound unnecessary. They do not add much to themusic, although the instrument itself has a great potentialto improve and intensify country songs. FundamentallyAnderson plays a good guitar, but it is soon lost in anatmosphere of boredom and repetition. All of this is veryunfortunate, since Andersen seems to have a great deal ofpotential.Tom Rush has been around longer than Eric Ander¬sen.And the differences between them are this: Andersenhas changed with popular taste. Rush has changed to hisown taste. Rush’s taste has been exceptionally good in thepast and this record reaffirms that he still knows what heis doing.'Die comparison between this album and Andersen’s isthat while Andersen shows only one facet of country mu¬sic, Rush does many different types of songs. He sings alullaby, a rock-tune, a love song, and any number of othervarieties. At the end of the album, one can only admireRush for being a creative, exciting performer. And per¬former is the only word that can describe Tom Rush. Hedoes not write his own songs; he is an interpreter of otherClinil VULTUREI’ve Got the 8th Week BluesDID YOU EVER have the feeling the bottom was fallingout9 If you want to have that awful sinking feeling (likestepping into quicksand) think about this for a moment —we’re going into the 9th week folks. Just that thoughtalone should get you to lock yourself in Harper Stacks(otherwise known as the depths of hell) with all thoseoppressive tomes.Now that I’ve discussed what you should do, I’ll dis¬cuss what you will do:CAMPUSFilmTonight Doc Films presents Triumph of the Will byLeni Reifensthal. This is a documentary on the 1935 Nu¬remberg rallies commissioned by the Nazi government.Banned by the Justice Department for many years, it wasmade by one of the great woman directors (and you’llnotice one of the only woman directors) who was an ac¬tress — friend of Hitler (and other such delightful people.)In Cobb at 7:15 and 9:30 for 75 cents. Tomorrow, Sho-rey Cinema presents two Bogart flics, The Roaring 20’sand High Sierra, both directed by Raoul Walsh. The Roar¬ing 20’s has Bogart and James Cagney as two gangstersout to get rid of the other. It supposedly has some ofBogart’s best lines. High Sierra has Bogart again as agangster, this time trying to pull off his last job. TheRoaring 20’s is at 7 and High Sierra is at 9. One or bothshows for $1! In Cobb.Sunday (do you really believe it is March, friends)CEF presents two extraordinary documentaries, TitticutFollies and High School both by Frederick Wiseman. Titti¬cut Follies is a powerful exposure of what a state-runmental institution is like. The government of Massachu¬setts got more than a little nervous (since it was filmedthere) and banned it. High School focuses its eye on alower-middle class high school. It shows the absolute emp¬tiness of life there. Both films take on two importantinstitutions in our society. In Cobb at 7 and 9 for $1.Tuesday Doc Films presents Therese Desqueyroux byGeorges Franju. It studies the emotional suffocation ayoung woman undergoes from her ijorgeoise husband andliving in a dull provincial town. Though it sounds like anynumber of American pieces of literature and film (MainStreet for example) this takes place in France. ObviouslyFrance can be dull too. With Emmanuelle Riva. In Cobbat 8 for 75 cents. Well folks, Jane Mansfield’s films have now reachedthe category of art cause that’s what Doc Films ispresenting Wednesday, The Girl Can’t Help It. Maybe it isbecause it’s directed by Frank Tashlin. But then again,any movie which has a song (supposedly written by an ex-con) which goes “no lights on the Christmas tree, Mom,they’re using the electric chair tonight” can’t be all bad.And it has lots of 1950’s rock and roll. In Cobb at 8 for 75cents.MusicThe Contemporary Chamber Players, under the direc¬tion of the* energetic Ralph Shapey will be giving a concerttonight. The program includes String Sextet by AlanSchindler, Helices by Emanuel Ghent, Emulations byRaimon Zupko, and Vigintuor I. by Jean Martinon, whichwas especially written for performance here. It’s all inMandel Hall at 8:30 and it’s FREE.TheatreEven though the generalization the “if the the Univer¬sity of Chicago studies something it really has to be dead”is usually true, the Vaudeville Show presented this week¬end will probably disprove that — somehow vaudevillemay not seem dead at all. Starting as a vaudeville classthe production was decided upon to prove that vaudevilleis still alive and kicking. Acts will include jugglers, min¬strel show, dancing, singing, etc. It’s in Reynolds ClubTheatre Saturday at 8:30 and Sunday at 2:30 and 8:30.Best of all are the vaudeville prices — 2 bits (or 25 centswhichever you can afford).The Baroque Compass Players is the only group whichdoes all improvisation. They’re at the Harper theatre at 9and 11 on Friday and Saturday and only $1.Tonight is SVNA’s famous lascivious Costume Ballwhich is supposed to be the social event of the season.There’ll be a light show, two bands or maybe three. Ad¬mission is inversely proportional to the lasciviousness ofthe costume. The winner of the Mr. U of C contest will beannounced. There are rumors that there will be an aphro-desiac in the punch (that is if there is punch). There alsosupposedly will be a room to smoke dope in. It’s in IdaNoyes from 9-2.Tomorrow, the Otis Rush Blues Band which is alwayspopular will play in Ida Noyes. The dance, sponsored byRevitalization, will last from 9-1.Continued on Page Four people’s material. Once that was a common situation foran artist, but today it seems that Tom Rush and JudyCollins are the only two real interpreters of undiscoveredmaterial.Rush has been very sparing in his choice of in¬struments for his album. Especially good are Duke Bard-well on bass and Trevor Veitch on lead guitar. Tom’saccoustic guitar is also quite effective. The only complaintabout this album is one that can be said of all Rushalbums. Rush is unfortunately, not a great singer. Hestrains when he reaches for a note and often he com¬pletely roughs over a low note. But all in all, this is a finealbum.James Taylor, the only new performer in the group,has put out his second album, Sweet Baby James. Thisalbum combines the best aspects of Eric Andersen’s andTom Rush’s. It is as vocally pleasing as the first and ascreative as the second. The album opens with the titletune. It is brilliantly underplayed with a striking pedalsteel guitar and Taylor’s voice and guitar and nothingmore. The chorus is a masterpiece with lyrics reading“Goodnight you moon light ladies/Rockabye sweet babyJames/Deep greens and blues are the colors I choose/Won’t you let me go down in my dreams/And rockabyesweet baby James.”Taylor does not pick songs which everyone performs.After all, when was the last time anyone recorded “OhSusannah?” But on this album, it fits perfectly. I wouldn’ttry to compare James Taylor with Stephen Foster, butboth seem to have captured the mood of an area betterthan most writers. James also has some fine images in hissongs, including a reference to himself as a cement mixer,a “churning urn of burning funk.”The production of this album is supurb. Usually, pro¬duction does not stand out but on this record, the feeling isthat this was a rehearsal, not a finished product. Thatdoes not mean that I think less of this record. Rather, forthe kind of music that James Taylor is doing this is a fineidea. It is eerie. This is especially noticeable when a songends and it just stops. It doesn’t go on and on. It juststops. But I like it.The Great PumpkinCITY JOUBNILHere is no continuing city, here is no abiding stay.Ill the wind, ill the time, uncertain the profit,certain the danger.Oh late late late, late is the time, late too late, androtten the year;Evil the wind, and bitter the sea, and grey the sky,grey grey grey. T. S. EliotMurder in the CathedralEditorsJessica SiegelJeanne WiklerStaffCulture VultureT. C. FoxC. F. Z. HitchcockFrank MalbrancheThe Great PumpkinPeter RatnerPaula ShapiroThe Grey City Journal, published weekly in cooperation with TheChicago Maroon, invites staff participation and contributions fromthe University community and all Chicago. All interested personsshould contact the editor in the Maroon offices in Ida Noyes Hall.\ * \ 1 ’i ) I / * • ') February 27, 1970/Grey City jouroal/3T B E1T & E ^=^====^====^==R and G, C and B, but no G and SGILBERT & SULLIVAN delighted as ever last weekend,though on this occasion they did not appear as- a team.Victoria’s World concocted a very special and entertainingdouble-bill in giving us a musical farce by Burnand andSullivan — Cox and Box, performed by the Gilbert andSullivan Opera Company — coupled with a piece by Gil¬bert and nobody — Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, per¬formed by that fine core of actors that is the university’sclosest approximation to a repertory company.F. C. Burnand and Sullivan collaborated on Cox and Boxbefore Sullivan’s more famous collaboration began. Thebroadly farcical piece is the story of Cox, a hatter whoworks by day, and Box, a printer who works by night, whohave rented the same room, each supposing that he hasexclusive rights. The action is inevitably set on the dayCox has a holiday and at last discovers the identity of theman whom he invarablv meets going downstairs when heis coming upstairs. With equal inevitability it soon ap- •pears that both have been engaged to the same woman,one Penelope Anne Wiggins. Box had pretended suicide inorder to escape matrimony, and now Cox, the currentfiance, is eager to return the fair Penelope to her originalbetrothed. The situation is resolved by the news that“Penelope Anne has married another respectable man.”The information that his name is Knox seems by this timealmost as necessary as Oedious’ downfall, and of courseths news is followed by the further revelation that Coxand Box are long lost brothers. The recognition scene wasone of the most famous bits in the Victorian comictheatre:Box: Al—tell me—in mercy tell me—have you such athing as a strawberry mark on year left arm?Cox: No!Box: Then it is he! (They rush into each other's arms.)Cox and Box can be traced ultimately to French farce.CULTURE VULTUREContinued from Page ThreeThis Week at the GargoyleFridayAssociation for the Advancement of ContemporaryMusic Concert: Leroy Jenkins at 8.SaturdayGhetto Game which has been devised to make peopleaware of what kind of situations present themselves in theghetto. It’s played like cards. Call DO-3-8142. Will start at6 and last until about 11.SundayConspiracy Supper. The tape of Kunstler’s speech willbe played followed by discussion. Bring sandwiches.MondayGay Liberation rap session at noon.NUC meeting at 8.TuesdayCrafts Workshop from 3:30-5.People’s Drama Group meets at 8.WRAP meeting at 8.WednesdaySDS meeting at 12.Folk Night — bring yourself, your voice and in¬strument at 8.ThursdayGay Liberation rap session at 12.Two Labs (people from the Bio-Chem labs who wantto get together) meets at 12.Hyde Park Corner on Radical Groups. Expected willbe people from the Young Lords, Young Patriots, BlackStudent Union at Kenwood High and others at 8.Poetry group for poets and listeners at 9.ELSEWHEREFilmThe Damned, Luchinio Lisconti’s massive portrayal ofthe rise of Nazi Germany is documented through the his¬tory of one family. And what a family. With Dirk Bo¬garde, Ingrid Thulin and Hermut Berger. At the Carnegie,Rush st. at Oak.The Battle of Algiers gives an overwhelmingly vividaccount of Algeria’s struggle for independence. It is di¬rected by Gillo Pontecorvo but resembles a documentary.At the Biograph, 2433 N. Lincoln.Andy Warhol’s Lonesome Cowboys started last weekhere in Chicago. Its publicity describes it as a Zane Greyidea, written by Aristophanes, and performed by DeSade’sstock company from Charenton. It’s at the Aardvark, 1608N. Wells, in Piper’s Alley.Z is a film of political suspense and intrigue. Whocould be more intriguing than Yves Montand? Very topicaland con temporary, it takes place in present-day FascistGreece. At Cinema Theatre, Chicago and Michigan.Futz directed by Tom O’Horgan and written by Roch¬elle Owens and starring the Cafe La Mama Troupe can besummarized very easily: It’s about this guy who loves hispig and the neighbors can’t stand it. At the Image It seems to belong more to the music hall than to thetheatre and lacks both the sophistication and the satiricbite of the Savoy operas. One of the highlights is Box’slullaby, “Hush-a-bye, bacon, on the coal top,” which Sulli¬van has set to a mock berceuse. Also memorable is thestirring military air commenced by the landlord whenevereither of his tenants begins to become suspicious. Sullivanwas to become a much more polished composer of lightopera, and he had to wait for Gilbert to find a collabora¬tion that was a real meeting of true minds. Still, it mustTheatre, Clark and Chicago.Putney Swope is a mad attack on Madison Avenue,white liberals and other such imaginary phenomena and issupposed to be pretty hilarious. At the Three Penny, 2424N. Lincoln.Gaily, Gaily is about a young innocent who comes toChicago during the rowdy 20’s — and then Chicago doessomething to him. At the Esquire, 53 E. Oak Street.La Guerre Est Finie and Accatone! are playing adouble bill. La Guerre stars Yves Montand and is directedby Alain Renais and concerns a partisan of the SpanishCivil War. Accatone! is by Pier Paolo Pasolini of TheGospel According to St. Matthew fame. It takes place inthe slums of Rome. At the Festival, 3912 N. Sheridan.Lord Thing, a non-fiction history of the youth gang,The Vice Lords has just opened. It can be called an auto¬biography. It’s at the Threepenny Cinema, 2424 North Lin¬coln.Adaptation-Next is two one-act plays, one by old Chi¬cagoan Elaine May and one by Terance McNally. At theHappy Medium, 901 N. Rush St. Tuesday — Thursday at8:30, Friday and Saturday at 8 and 11, Sunday at 7:30.The Lot Assigned and Christmas Eve with Miss Fet-tengill are two original one-act plays by Don Abramsonand Lucille Bluestein respectively. Hull House PlaywrightsCenter, 222 W. North. Friday and Saturday at 8:30.Endgame a play by none other than the Nobel Prizewinner Samuel Becket. It’s in a new theatre with a coffeeshop attached. Chicago repertory Company, 315 W. North,Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 8:30.The Assault on Charles Summer by Hivnor has itspremiere engagement here. It’s a Civil War comedy(judge by the title). Kingston Mines Theatre, 2356 Lincoln.Friday and Saturday at 8:30, Sunday at 7:30.The Master Thief and Other Stories is another ex¬ample of Paul Sills’ “story theatre” this time taken fromthe Grimm Brothers. The Body Politic, 2259 N. Lincoln.Tuesday through Thursday at 8:30, Friday and Saturdayat 8:30 and 10:30.Justice Is Done or Oh! Cal Coolidge is the newest ofthe famous Second City revues. Second City 1616 N. Wells,Tuesdays through Thursday and Sunday, Friday at 8:30and 11, Saturday at 8:30,11 and 1.A Game and Two in a Cave are two new plays by RoseBorgia and Joe Flair, respectively. It’s at the Cafe TOPA,904 W. Belmont. Friday and Saturday at 8:30 and Sundayat 7:30. It’s free but coffee is $2.Eddie in the Doorway is an original drama of son-father conflict. At the Hull House Playwright’s Theatre,222 W. North. Friday and Saturday at 8:30. Students $1.50.ArtThere is a retrospective show of Ray Lichtenstein’sworks at the Museum of Contemporary Art starting to¬morrow. One of the poppa’s of pop, the show includespaintings, drawings, banners, and ceramics. The Museumis at 237 E. Ontario St. be reported that the audience last weekend spent most ofits time laughing, and this was because Cox and Box is sofunny and receved such an excellent producton.The Gilbert and Sullivan Opera Company gave Coxand Box a performance that fuHy developed its comicpotentiality. Demi Miller and Robert Heinrikson as theprincipals each brought an individual comic style to hisrole, and the contrast between the two tenants was effec¬tive. Hugh Crarey as their capitalistic landlord alsocreated a memorable character. All three were able tomanage the vocal demands quite successfully. The piecewas played rapidly with a nice sense of style, and thatstyle was something like vaudeville. There were timeswhen the year seemed 1870, and that’s a very nice thing tosay indeed.W. S. Gilbert wrote Rosencrantz and Guildenstern in1891 while doing background reading for The Yeomen ofthe Guard. In the Gilbert version of Hamlet, Claudius as ayoung man had written a miserable five-act comedy whichhad been laughed off the stage, and now it is a capitalcrime in Elsinore to refer to it. Meanwhile Gertrude, wor-red about the behavior of their son — he is “idioticallysane with loose intervals of lunacy” — has asked Rosen¬crantz and Guildenstern to come to the court to cheer theprince up and draw him from his melancholy. Ophelia andgentle Rosencrantz are secretly in love, so they persuadeHamlet to appear in a performance of the king’s tragedyin order to guarantee his banishment. The skit ends withOphelia in the arms of Rosencrantz and Hamlet on hisway to England.The brilliance of Gilbert’s wit instantly returns F. C.Burnand to the oblivion where he has been moldering forall these decades. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern is a jeud’esprit, obviously tossed off just for fun, but the comedy,filled with marvelous parody and verbal play and highspirits, sparkles. Indeed the only trouble with the piece isits brevity. The skit is so amusing that it is easy to regretthat Gilbert didn’t develop it further.Especially when confronted with this production. Thir¬ty minutes aren’t long for the development of character,but the cast, headed by Nick Rudall as Hamlet and Ken¬neth Northcott as Claudius, did a marvelous job of in¬stilling the piece with comic and dramatic life. Rudall’sHamlet stole the show. He brought great comic control tohis role, juxtaposing the blackly melancholic Dane work¬ing himself up to a soliloquy (and finding it difficult be¬cause Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are soliloquizing atthe same time) with the pouting four-year-old talking tohis parents and with the idiot counting out Shakespeare’siambic pentameter on his fingers. Rudall got laughtereven with his walk and with the way he stood on thestage, and he deserved it. Northcott’s Claudius, CarolineHeck’s Gertrude, and Patricia Prinz’s Ophelia were alsoworthy of note. The imaginative costumes by LonnieMcAllister contributed a great deal to the sketch’s effec¬tiveness.Pardon me, but Rosencrantz and Guildenstern were notdead in Chicago over the weekend. Gilbert’s skit and Coxand Box combined to produce an evening of much morethan historical enjoyment.Keith CushmanContributorsKeith Cushman is assistant professor in the Englishdepartment and in the college humanities departmentMarvin Mirsky is assistant professor in the Collegehumanities department.Laurence W. Sherman is in the divisional mastersprogram in the Social Sciences.The End is Nigh4/Grey City Joumai/Febraary *2, jyifcitia.CHANCES ftOUR SPECIALITYWorld-famous choicest steakburgerdraft beer —*• free peanuts «e-Open daily forcocktails, lunch, dinnerand in between5225 S. Harperin Hyde ParkTelephone 363-1454Closed MondaysAROUND AND ABOUT THE MID WAYTintinnabulationThose bells that were ringing in CobbHall early this week at 20 and 25 minutesafter the hour have been silenced accordingto the engineer at Cobb.The ringing, which drew expressions of“what the hell?” from almost everyone inthe building, was caused by the inadvertentreplacement of a fuse in the circuit whichactivated Cbbb’s discarded bell system.The bell system, according to the engi¬neer, “had been turned off for severalyears.”"Underground"“The Underground” will rise phoenix-likefrom the ashes of the Pierce Tower SnackBar at its grand opening Sunday.“We’re bringing back the 35 cent ham¬burger and waging a war on grease,” LeoMoldaver 71, one of about 12 Pierce Towerorganizers of the new group said. “Pricesare going to be much lower.”The group plans to extend and increasesales of the snack bar by offering a greatervariety of items, investing their own labor,and doing their own purchasing.Like the student owned and operatedBandersnatch, the snack bar will be super¬vised by a faculty-student committee whichwill review the operation every month.Among the exotic food offerings will beeight flavors of ice cream, strip steaks,cold cuts with sandwiches, frozen fruitjuices, and “the biggest assortment of pas¬tries on campus, with prices as low or low¬er than any place on campus,’* according toMoldaver.The snack bar has also been redecorated,he said.Sunday festivities, from 4:30 pm to 12:30INHARPER COURTBLOW YOUR MINDS WITHSOMETHING SQUARE?"HOW TO SECCEED ... in Business Without ReallyTrying," to be produced by Music Theatre of HydePark, Inc., needs musicians, actors, dancers and techcrew for May opening (six performances).Audition March 5, 6 - 7:00 - 10:00 p.m., March 7,8 - 2:00 5:00 p.m. in the Garden Room, FirstUnitarian Church, 5650 Woodlawn. Great stuff fora change o{ pace, professional standards, excellentdirection (Jon & Arthur Roberts), fun work. TAhSAM-Y&N DIONCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing in NOW APPEARINGCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHES AT THE QUIETOPEN DAILY1 1 A.M. TO 9 P.M. KNIGHTSUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 9 P.M. 935 W. BelmontOrders to take out13 Ip East 63rd MU4-I062 Dozens, actually. W e have stacks and stacks ofH.l.S. fun flares ... in myriad stripes and un¬restrained plaids. Available in various fabrics - allcompletely washable. From $11 to $14.IN THE HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER55th & LAKE PARKopen Thursday & Friday eveningsPebnw^lJJJJg/Th^Xhjcai^JMroon/ZH.l.S. Has A certainFlareI NAMEIADDRESS ZIP.j □ Rest of the school year subscription $4.00BUT YOU DON’T HAVE TO PAY THAT PRICE.FRIENDLY, NEIGHBORHOOD A friend in need is a friend Mike Brantam, will include free balloons, popcorn,peanuts, and food. Mondays through Satur¬days the snack bar will be open from 8:30pm to 12:30 am.// Christ" LecturesW. Moelwyn Merchant lecturer at theUniversity of Exeter, Devon, England, andChancellor of Salisbury Cathedral, will de¬liver a series of lectures on “Christ andApollo: the Relationship between Theologyand Literary Criticism,” at the University.Merchant will serve as visiting professorin the divinity school and the new collegiatedivision through March 13. The lectures are open to the public with¬out ticket and without charge. All will beheld in the Commons of Swift Hall, from 4to 6 p.m.Following are the dates and the topics onwhich Merchant will speak:• Monday, March 2, “Poetry of Assent andDissent”• Thursday, March 5, “Biblical Rever¬berations”• Monday, March 9, “The Dilemma of theDramatist”• Wednesday, March 11, “Creative Skep¬ticism”• Friday, March 13, “Apollo with Christ: ATentative Conclusion” Lab School TuitionTuition at the Laboratory schools at theUniversity will be increased beginning inSeptember, 1970. Increases will range from$100 to $200 depending on the grade level.Current Lab school tuitions and the in¬creased ones are: Nursery school - $800 to$900; Kindergarten - $800 to $900; grades 1to 4 - $1300 to $1450; grades 5 to pre-fresh¬men - $1400 to $1575; and grades 9 to 12 -$1600 to $1800.The increases, announced by Gilbert Lee,University vice-president for business andfinance, were necessary “to keep pace withrising costs,” according to Lee. “Not to doso would inevitably impair the quality ofthe Lab school program.”Woodlawn RallyTwenty Woodlawn residents running on a“People’s 20” slate in the Woodlawn ModelCities area council election will be in¬troduced at a kick-off rally this Sundayfrom 2 to 5 pm.Aldermen Leon Depres and SammyRayner will speak at the public meeting tobe held in the Woodlawn Methodist Churchat 64th and Woodlawn.The April 14 election will decide themakeup of half the Woodlawn Model Citiescouncil. Mayor Richard Daley appoints theother 20 members.The People’s 20 candidates are backed byseveral Woodlawn community organiza¬tions in an attempt to gain community con¬trol of the Model Cities program and funds.The 20 are opposed by 11 other candidates,most of them Democratic organization pre¬cinct captains.Students are invited to attend the kick-offand to participate in canvassing for this im¬portant election.FACULTY:INCOME TAXPROBLEMS?Unusual problems of fac¬ulty income warrant specialattention.Will complete your formsor advise you how to do it.Call 752-7047for appointment Cohn A Stemafaron & (fiampuHShopTheatre Firet. Inc.presentsTHE TENTH MANComedy-Drama by Paddy ChayefskyDirected by Michael LucchesiHeartwarming Jewish Humor - You'll Enjoy!Friday-Saturday-Sunday PerformancesThis Week thru March 8(February 22 and 28 SOLD OUT)(Curtain 8:30 p.m., Sun., 7:30)$2.00 - Student Discount Admn., with ID, $1.25AT THE ATHENAEUM2936 N. Southport - 463-3099 Jimmy's and theUniversity RoomDRINK SCHUTZFIFTY-FIFTH & WOODIAWNSATURDAY NIGHTDance to the music of thelives taMSaT , f'eb. 28 Ida JOo^eSnine pm \o one am -fiftypresented \>\j ionROCK N ROLL ISHERE TO STAYSHA-NA-NA-NEXT FRI.'Best picture of the year.—Roger Ebert. Sun-Times ••'■ca<r Avenue at Mictupn Cinema Theatre NOMINATEDFOR9 ACADEMYAWARDSINCLUDINGBEST ACTRESSJANE FONDA,BEST SUPPORTINGACTORGIG YOUNGBESTPICTUREOFTHEYEM!”| A SUBSIDIARY of THf AMERICAN 8RCA0CASIWG COMPANDS INC “ Hat’Onel Board ol Rev*wDISIR1BUUD BY Cl#RAMA RfUASlNG CORFORATOIabc GS f A I S' A T ( SSTATE LAKEOpen, FRIDAYFEBRUARY 27 THE BAND IN CONCERTQ #OPERA HOUSEFRI-MAR 13 -8=30P.M.BOX OFFICE OPENS FEB 23 TICKETS AT BOX OFFICE*6.30. $3.30. $4.30. $3.30mail orders seif ADOttSSEDSTAMPED ENVELOPE - BOXOFFICE 20 N. WACKER CHICAGOXaide fati s T16VT and OnlljTieskxurant franca isSa Grenouille.E Hvdt P«e-K «r<4 O.twill serve a full dinnerEvery Monday Eveningat the special Prix Fixe of $4.00This Monday's Menu (March 2)Salade NicoiseCanard a L'orange(Duckling in anorange & wine sauce)Creme CaramelFor ReservationsCall Rene'684-4050LUNCH SERVED DAILY We are open every daywith a menue a la carte, orcomplete dinner, prix fixe$6.50YOU HAVENEVER SEENANYTHINCLIKE IT!NEASTMANCOLORextra! extra!“OPERATION SWITCH”LE IMAGE 750 N.CLARK337-2113BOGART!ROARING TWENTIESWITH JIMMY CAGNEY COBB$1SAT., FEB. 287 PMHIGH SIERRA 9 PM■■ .7 ' i < - 1 -■ !- ■' ■■ ILETTERS TO THE EDITORS OF THE MAROONThe PillThe recent hearings on oral con¬traceptives in Washington DC have drama¬tized the general public confusion about thetypes and effects of the birth control pill.Nothing particularly new to researchershas been presented at the hearings, but re¬search findings have not been released overthe years to the public most concerned —the SV2 million women using oral con¬traceptives in this country. Both the com¬panies that produce oral contraceptives andthe doctors and clinics that prescribe themare guilty of neglecting to inform the con¬sumers of these findings. This is true of theUniversity of Chicago student health ser¬vice, where gynecology patients are notprovided with adequate information andcare. We hope to point out relevant factsabout the pill, and to prompt the health ser¬vice into recognizing the right of everywoman to obtain full information, safemethods, and extensive care in birth con¬trol. The following information is takenfrom the Birth Control Handbook, availableat the Women’s Liberation Center, 5406 S.Dorchester.There are two types of oral con¬traceptives marketed today — the sequen¬tial pill and the combination pill. The se¬quential type contains estrogen in the first14 pills of the cycle and a mixture of estro¬gen and progesterone hormones for the re¬maining 7 pills, and is recognized by thetwo different colors ascribed to the differ¬ ent hormone contents (eg Oracon). Com¬bination pills have estrogen and preg-esterone in every pill and are not colorcoded (eg Ovulen). The mechanics of thetwo types are the same in regard to pre¬venting ovulation, but the sequential pillhas two serious drawbacks:• it contains larger dosages of estrogenthan is necessary for preventing ovulation,especially in the young woman; and it iswidely accepted that estrogen is mainly re¬sponsible for the minor side effects (egnausea, headaches) as well as the rarerserious complications (eg aggravation orcause of conditions of blood clotting, can¬cer, diabetes, heart disease) of the pill.“Sequential oral contraceptives should onlybe used by estrogen deficiencies.”• the sequential pill is not as effective asthe combination pill in preventing preg¬nancy even if the pills are taken daily asprescribed, and especially if one pill ismissed in the cycle. Combination pills pro¬duce secondary glandular changes as addi¬tional precautions which the sequential pilldoes notOral contraception as a method has manypositive psychological and medical aspects— convenience, reliability, and a lowerdeath rate than pregnancy or other formsof contraception. However, the “sequentialmethod has no advantages over the com¬bination method and is not as effective”nor medically safe for general use.Yet the University student health serviceindiscriminately prescribes both types ofMeet 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 theteel 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.mm2235 SO.MICHIGAN AVE.,CHICAGO, IU.TEL. 326-2550 WINNER!3 ACADEMY AWARDSincluding BEST ACTRESS Katharine hepburnJOSEPH e LEVINC hm AN AVCO EMBASSY FILMP6T6ROTOOL6 KATHARINE HEPBURNTHELION IN WINTER An AM O KM H ASSY Ren**I’A NAY I SION • m COLORHYDE PARK THEATRESOVIETSUCCESSES ANDFAILURES IN THEMIDDLE EASTDr. Dor B. SchmorakDirector in Israeli Foreign MinistryMonday, March 2 7:30 PMEast Lounge Ida NoyesIsraeli Students' OrganizationStudents for Israelr pills. It apparently does not see fit to in¬form its patients of the effectiveness andmedical risk differences between the twopills, nor to examine them for those impor¬tant medical problems mentioned above,nor to provide information on alternativemeans of birth control and their respectiveeffectiveness. If student health and thegynecology department of Billings hospitalwere actually interested in being a serviceto their clients they would:• stop the prescription of sequential birthcontrol pills except to women with medical¬ly detected estrogen deficiencies• test patients thoroughly for medicalconditions which might be caused or aggra¬vated by the pill, and explain the medicalrisks and advantages involved• provide free copies of the birth controlhandbook, which contains extensive infor¬mation on the mechanics of reproductionand different birth control methods — theiradvantages, disadvantages, applicability,and effectiveness — information that is theright of every woman to possess in orderthat she may begin to control her ownbody.Karen WardWRAP andNUC's Women's CaucusMarlene RepliesThere are times when it is a great pitythat a picture may be worth a thousandwords! The editorial comment implicit inthat dreadful picture (“Anniversary” issueof the Maroon) was: “observe the de¬stroyed Marlene.” (Stronghearted to theend, I will not send a new, pretty picture!)BE PRACTICAL!BUYUTILITY CLOTHESComplete selection ofboots, overshoes, in¬sulated ski wear, hood¬ed coats, long un¬derwear, corduroys,Levis, etc. etc.UNIVERSAL ARMYDEPARTMENT STOREPL 2-47441150 E. 63rd St. CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND 1324-7998 1kHas what you need from a $10Fused 9x 12 Rug, to a custom/carpet. Specializing in Remnants ^Mill returns at o fraction of the 4^original cost.'Decoration Colors and Qualitiesf Additional 10% Discount with this| Ad.! FREE DELIVERYV- — A — — - - - ^ ^ ^ ^I hasten to assure friends and enemiesalike that I am not in the least destroyed,in fact, the reverse, being happier (if per¬petually exhausted) that I have ever beenin my life. Revolution is good mental health(although it may cut down severly onlongevity).Regarding Mr Weiss’ comments on my(unedited, tape recorded) interview. MrWeiss quite naturally misunderstands thechanges that are now transforming the ju¬nior ranks in the discipline of sociology (es¬pecially recently fired junior ranks, grow¬ing larger with each purge). The con¬ception of scholarship (more accurately, ofprofessionalism) that developed withinAmerican universities during the rise of thesocial sciences (particularly since WorldWar II) is increasingly recognized ashopelessly compromised ideologically andmethodologically bankrupt. The conditionedresponse “empty dogmatism” so easilyused to dismiss any Marxist point of viewceases to convince many scholars luckyenough to come into contact with viableschools of Marxist thought. The great“thought control” period of sociology thatemerged from the purges of the 1950’s andthe sterile professionalism of the 1960’s leftdissenting sociologists without a theoreticaltradition suitable to their political com¬mitments. It has been a long struggle to re¬discover revolutionary theory — as a living,developing theory, and not as a “steriledogmatism.” At the heart of any under¬standing of the revolutionary process is afundamental truth: there cannot be a divi¬sion between theory and practice. One doesContinued on Page TenEYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSES1DR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist53 Kimbork Plaza1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372MORGAN'S CERTIFIED SUPER MARTOpen to Midnight Seven Days a Weekfor your Convenience1516 E. 53rd. ST.ideasFOR YOUR CHILDREN'S EDUCATIONLet’s talk about assuring cashfor a University Education foryour Children—whateverhappens to you! A Sun LifePolicy will guarantee theneeded money for your child’s} education. Why not call metoday?Ralph J Wood, Jr , CLUOne North LaSalle St., Chic. 60602FR 2 2390 — 798 0470 Oftice Hours 9 to 5 Mondays,Others by ApptSUN LIFE OF CANADA THIS IS THE FACE OFOUR COMPETITION?To reconcile any mis¬understanding that resulted fromthe Maroon's business manager'sname appearing in the DailyNorthwestern masthead we feelthis shot of their business managerderserves reproduction.CEF PRESENTS"TITICUT FOLLIES" & “HIGH SCHOOL"7:00 & 9:00 P.M.by Frederick WisemanSun., March 1st.February 27, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/9LETTERS TO THE EDITORS OF THE MAROONContinued from Page Ninenot learn to understand the nature of uni¬versities from questionnaires — as any stu¬dent who directly experienced last year’sstruggle knows all too well. Revolutionaryknowledge is gained from revolutionarypractice.No form of professional sociology could,or would, permit or recognize a scholarshipbased upon activism, much less upon acommittment to revolutionary practice.In Chris Hobson's reply to Mr Weiss he isquite correct in saying that the Universityof Chicago accounts for my spending lesstime on “academic pursuits.” I had ampleopportunity to observe the nature of such“pursuits” and have no desire whatsoeverto spend my time on well-funded counter¬insurgency or upon the colossal trivializa-tion often termed “survey research.” Howabsurd those men are, scrabbling and back¬biting their way to the top of the petty bour-geoise life!However, I didn’t think that I was in anyway complaining. I have found the chal¬lenge of “people’s scholarship” tremen¬dously exciting. The problem of taking thebest of my skills and learning to use themfor, rather than against, struggle, has beena natural result of the questions I first con¬fronted at Chicago.It would be absurd indeed to expect thatany human being faced with the completeshattering of many illusions such as I ex¬perienced a year ago would remain un¬changed: none of us remain unchanged. Icount myself among the liberated, andwould not want to be the cause of untimelyrejoicing in the halls of academe. Indeed, Iowe the University a large debt of grat¬itude. It might have been my lot in life tohave remained a docile, alienated profes¬sional, oppressed yet acquiescent to the emptyness and hypocracy that character¬izes most of academic life. As it is, havingnothing to lose, and regretting nothing thathas been lost, I may yet prove myself agood soldier in that army which needs noconscription.I have lost nothing of value, and gainedall there is of value. What I have gained isfreedom, and what I learned was that free¬dom is life. I wish you all may find such joyin your lives. All Power to the People.MarleneSG and CORSOOnce again the leaders of Student Gov¬ernment have raised their voices in right¬eous indignation over a social issue ofprofound importance to the campus — theunconstitutional allocation of funds byCORSO to the Washington Prom. Perhapssome facts about the allocation system atthis University are pertinent here:• Student Government elects the mem¬bers of CORSO from their own members.The Chairman of CORSO is the Secretaryof SG. Only the University employees onCORSO are not chosen by SG.• SG receives all of its funds fromCORSO. It also approves the CORSObudget for each student organization andhas the power to effect a change in suchallocations. If student government want¬ed to give itself $15,000, no one could stopit from doing so• The secretary of SG and the sameChairman of CORSO is paid a salary bySG from CORSO funds which amountedto over $800 last year. (Source: StudentActivities Financial Report, June 1969)• SG received an allocation of $4000 for1968-69. It did practically nothing, spend¬ing about $3500 on administration of busi-STANDARDSERVICETo Our CustomersI have moved to a larger and moremodern station. So that we cancontinue to give you more ef¬ficient and better service.Please join us at our new location.6600 So Stony IslandPhone Bl 8-9645Thank YouSam !W. ISeely\eelvs Standard Serv ice CARPET BARNWAREHOUSENett and Used CarpelsRemnants and Roll EndsOriental ReproductionsAntique french HiltonFur Rugs & Fur (oatsInexpensive Antique FurnitureOpen 5 Days Tues.-thru Sat. 9-41228 K. kinzie 243-2271 DR. AARON ZIMBlEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E, 55th St.363-7644You don’t have to beto drink Joe Louis mint.Just “hip”. ness and $500 on projects useful to thecampus. This year it was given over$7500 in the hope that it could “do some¬thing.” The allocation of all other organi¬zations who do nothing is usually de¬creased the next year (See the case ofNSA before the SFA court). One wondersif this huge increase is the beginning of atrend, and one can easily see why SG isso interested in protecting its power ofallocation• The FOTA request of $7000 was re¬fused by CORSO because it “representeda too-great percentage increase over theallocation of $2500 last year. “It was giv¬en an allocation of $3500. I was told thatCORSO would have loved to give ourworth while program $7000, but neitherthe budget nor SG were apt to supportthis grant. Apparently CORSO did notfeel that an 87 percent increase in itsbudget was too much to absorb in one year for the benefit of student govern¬ment. Such increases hurt all studentorganizations, and often cripple andeliminate the’ smaller ones.It is clear that an investigation is in or¬der; and it is also obvious that an SG con¬stitutional amendment is necessary. I feeithat no one should belong to CORSO ANDRECEIVE FUNDS FROM CORSO at thesame time. Neither should anybody fundedby CORSO have the power to approve thefunding of all organizations receiving fundsfrom CORSO. The budgets of all organiza¬tions should be predicated on their manage¬ment of past allocations and their worth tothe campus.SG has done more for the children ofWoodlawn this year than it has done for thestudents of this University. Long live theforces of hypocritical indignation!!!!!!Douglas KisselChairman, Festival of the Arts 70Nixon Plans to Extend PowerOf Recently Dormant SACBMAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE MAROON1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, 60637DATES TO RUN ;NAME. ADDRESS, PHONECHARGE: 50c per line, 40‘ per each line if the ad is repeated in asubsequent, consecutive issue. Non-University people: 75‘ perline, 60* per repeat line. There are 30 letters, spaces, andpunctuation marks in a line. ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE!HEADING: There is an extra charge of $1.00 for your own heading. Normalones (For Sales, etc.) are free.1 | 1— |1 ! t1| | ti 1 i K - 1, r1 1 i L i L I i\EELVH If you think that this measure is merelysomething that has been caused by the re¬cent “troubles” in this country, considerthis phrase from the Daily News story:“Since it was created in 1950 with then Sen¬ator Richard Nixon as one of its sponsors,the SACB . . .” Our President, it seems, hashad a history of getting other people fortheir political beliefs, and SDS and the Pan¬thers are just another scalp that he is try¬ing to add to his collection. He must feelquite sad that the Conspiracy 7 might getout of his clutches, so to appease his sor¬row, he is trying a new tactic. An inter¬esting development ■’Mitch Bobbin, 72, is the Maroon’s man¬aging editor.10/The Chicago Maroon/February 27, 1970 Continued from Page Sixestablishment groups such as the Studentsfor Democratic Society and the Black Pan¬thers may have a tough time recruiting col¬lege students,” said a recent Daily Newsarticle. Classification as a member of asubversive group once meant registering,carrying a card, inability to work in manygovernment and defense-related jobs prob¬ably for life, and any number of other re¬pressions. The Supreme Court, once abastion of liberalism, overturned most ofthe decisions made by the SACB. How¬ever, Nixon and friends feel that maybethey can reactivate the board which wasalmost abolished in 1967 on the groundsthat it didn’t have ahything to do. .# ' #4 — * „ * - #4 ' #4 190 East Delaware MBA Students! Are youff# #4 getting fed up with your present job? Tired of#4 dressing up in dress, hose, girdle, etc. or suit,#4 , 44 white shirt, and tie? Tired of getting peon s## 4# wages while studying for your MBA? Like to get## ## out of that horrible drag, get your MBA## #$ quicker, run your own show, wear what you## #J damn well please to work, and get some really## #^ good work experience? #i ♦I EARN $10,000 OR MORE! $Q # Cj.have audited financial statements proving|phat the Business Manager of The Maroon 1*I* made this much in one school year by working4 40 hours per week. ^4 APPLY TODAY (APPLICATIONS CLOSED ON j4 MARCH 6, 1970) Call Emmet Gonder or Joelj4 Pondelik, at home, or at . The Maroon,4# 643-0800, extension 3263 for details. 44 T4 *f IMAROON CLASSIFIEDSCENESFIND Your Place in the Sun...FindIt First on American Airlines...Cal!I Jim Sack at 684-6667 for Details.UNDERGROUNDa place for your stomach and yourhead — Pierce Tower opens Sun¬day, 4:30-12:30 — come.Wickler-Bernstein Vaudeville ShowSponsored by CEF. 8:00 Sat Feb28 and 2:30 & 8:00 Sun Mar 1.Reynolds Club Theatre 25* Admis¬sion charge. We Do More ThanMovies With Your Money.Practice your libertine arts at theLascivious Costume Ball Fri. Feb.27 9 pm INHBody-A warenessNew Classes StartingClassical Ballet TechniqueCall COl-6315 or 345-7068. Interested in forming a group toDiscuss the Problems of Homosex¬uality? Call 2389870, ask for Rich,or leave message.PSCD Invites The College For Sher¬ry. Come and Create Some Mech¬anism for Student-Teacher interac-tion. Cobb Basement: Tues. 4:30.Exhibit of David Travis's PhotosModel Camera1342 E. 55th StreetCEFpresents HIGH SCHOOL and TITTI-CUT FOLLIESSunday March 1 Cobb Hall 78.9,Meet, Talk, Listen; Do You WantThe Opportunity? PSCD Sherry.Writers' Workshop (PLaza 2-8377)If you liked Walter as George Wash¬ington, you'll love Frank Mal-branche as Lady Godiva at theLascivious Costume Ball FridayFeb 27 9 pm INHWHAT YOU CAN DO TOSTOP POLLUTION!Phosphates are additives that loosen dirt fromclothing fibre and then suspend it in the waterleaving the clothes clean. Pumped into the Lakethis fertilizes algea and water weeds that in turnuse up the oxygen supply hampering life in thewater.The capitalist system being what it is, there's noway one can expect them to get rid of thisadditive or find a substitute by themselves. Con¬sider these figures before buying your next box ofsoap...these are the figures...ProductHoovy Duty laundry DatargantiAmwoy TrtrymeChoorOxydolTide XKDnv*AllABCSunlightAmwoy SA8fabA)Oi 2DuiBoldSurfBtmuAmaioWi»klaundry SoapsInstant F#lslux lass thont*ory Snow loss thonAutomatic Dishwashor CompoundsAll % Phosphoto(moosurod as PO-4)52 3%44.5%44.5%43.5%41.5%39.0%37.5%37.0%36.5%36.5%36.0%35.0%32.5%32.5%32.0%27 0%10.5%9.0%1.0%1.0% ManufacturerAmwoy CorpProctor & GambiaProctor 8 GambiaProctor 6 Gambialavor Brotherslover BrothersColgate Palmolivelever BrothersAmwoy Corp.Colgate PalmoliveColgate PalmoliveProctor 8 GambleProctor 8 Gamblelever Brotherslever Brotherslever BrothersLever BrothersPure* Corp.lever BrothersProctor 8 Gamble45.0%43.0%42.0%36.5%34.0%29.0% lever BrothersEconomics labsCalgonProctor 8 GambleAmwoy Corp.Curley Corp.finishCalgonite *CascadeAmwoy Automatic Dishwasher CompoundSwishlight Duty Compounds[Laundry ond other uses)Drett 34.0% Proctor 8 GambleTaro 7.5% Boyle MidwayBestlme liquid Concentrate less thon 1.0% Besttine Products Inc.Nutri-Cleon OtC lets thon 1.0% Con-Stan Industriesliquid Dish DetergentsAll liquid dish detergents tested were lest than 1.0% phosphoteMiscellaneousCalgon (water conditioner)Amwoy Water SoftenerSolveoseSnowy BleachSpic and SponMr CleanAjax All-PurposeArm 8 Hommer Sal SodaFl««ry lest thanJovex Bleoch less thon^tfle lest thanJet Spray less thonlestoil last thanDo*"'y less thanOutch Bleoch lets thonLawsons Borax lest thonPinesol less thon 75.5%73.5%32.0%22.5%21.0%6.5%6.5%1.0%1.0%1.0%1.0%1.0%1.0%1.0%1.0%1.0%1.0% CalgonAmwoy Corp.Russel Chemical Co.tforold Schafer LdtProctor 8 GambleProctor 8 GambleColgate PalmoliveChurch 8 DwightBristol MyersBristol MyersBristol MyersEconomics labsNoxemaProctor 8 GamblePurex Corp.Bristol MyersCyonamid What Student-Teacher Interaction?See the WATERMELON give birthto a lascivious can of asperagus.Friday, Ida Noyes Hall, 9-12.ALLIAN SOLOMONOW, ProgramDirector, Jewish Peace Fellowship,will talk at Hillel on "A JEWISHCOMMITMENT TO PACIFISM".5715 Woodlawn. 8:30PMWho runs lower prices than theSnatch? The Underground! BE fedat 1940's prices!?) at our grandopening Sunday, 4:30-12:30, Pierce.Student Experimental Theatre I NT.House 2128 7:30 only 50t.Ball Lasciviously at the LasciviousCostume Ball — Fri Feb. 27 9 pmCloister Club — $1, 50T w. costume.Riders to the Sea, Boy Deat atAmbridge, Unity Under the Sun.Sat 2/28 7:30 International House.501 student/Jl.OO adult An S.E.T.Production.COOP LIVINGPlanning Meeting for Coop LivingGroup Meets Today at 4:30 Rey¬nolds Clgb South Lounge. If in¬terested but cant make it CallFrank Day at 493-4148.CEF Caught your correctly-captionedpic of red squaddies engaged inrecording licenseplate numbers. Theguy on the right is a jocular sort;he once dared me to join him inan obscene-word match to beshouted into his left-hand coatsleeve — he won, since he cameup the The Really Big One beforeI could open my mouth.He generally works quite closely(Gay Lib. — note) with Sgt JoeGrubisic of the same co-operativeenterprise; Joe is rather a hand¬some fellow, beautiful blue eyesand shortish black hair, slender,often wears a black brand-nameraincoat over his neatly-pressedsuit. He doesnt present the usualthuggish appearance. Joe's some¬time occupation is reading namesand organizations into a tape-re¬corder. Not yer run-of-the-mill tape-recorder, though; its often riggedon a youngish black guy (brownfake-leather trench coat) with themike's lead threaded up his sleeve.Which means that in order to talkinto the mike, Joe gets to hold theother guy's hand.I must admit to flirting withthem a bit; they seem to want adate, always asking my name, ad¬dress, and phone number. But I'veresolved not to lead them on —and therefore will not sign thisletter (you guys are, after all,subject to subpoenaes for your re¬cords) except with my Organiza¬tional code name.All power to the People— Big RedAnother Public Service!CEF Presents Two Free Flicks!Truffaut's Jules and Jim and AlsoShoot The Piano Player at 7:00 and9:00 Respectively on March 11Films Everybody Wants To SeeAgain and Again.Dont Miss Out On This Flick!See Why You Are So Messed Up AtCollege Cause You Came From AHigh School! See It All In A Con¬temporary European Films Showingof High School Sunday Nile! DigIt! Also Titticut Folies! We ShowDocumentaries Too.THE UNDERGROUNDInvites you to escape pollution, re¬pression, crime, and sunspots bygoing underground. We are thenewest, neatest, cleanest food spoton campus. Our prices are lower,our food is better than any othersnack shop. We are also very mod¬est. The Underground, 5514 S. Uni¬versity. Open starting this Sunday.DEAR EDITORS& STAFFBorn and raised in Hyde Parkthe U of C hasnt changed. StudentsJews, Jews, Jews. Now Gorrillasand Jews roaming the streets ofHyde Park.The U of C has ruined HydePark. These phoney students can¬not all be from Illinois. I haveseen many out of state licenses onMidway.In my books your a group ofnigger lovers.— U Resident(Your the Lesbian's) RIDESNeed Ride to Boston for 3 overBreak. Will share expenses —Please Call FA48200, ext 211.Ride Wanted to Florida — Miami.Share Driving, expenses. 684-2452.SPACEFurnished Studio Apt $99 a MonFor Rent: 54th and Harper CallFA4-0342.5443 S. Cornell4 room apt. 142.50 avail Apr. 1Lake 1C Bus stops 955-0368 PM.Sublet Spr (Sum) 4RM Apt Furn56 & Drexel $115/mo 955-7767.Male Roommate Wtd. 57th & Wood-lawn — $55/Mo. PL2-9647.1 Va Rm Unfurn Apt Avail March 1$105 Incl Utilities 57th & B'-Stone684-4266 eves.Wanted: 4 bedroom apt near cam¬pus from June or Sept. BU8-6610ext 1307.Beautiful spacious 5 and 6 rm aptsat 71st & Jeffery for informationcall — Albert H. Johnson RealtyCo., 732 East 75th Street — HU 3-1470.Girl wanted to share 2-man aptOwn bedroom, $67.50 Mo. Mar 1Hyde Park & 55th. 363-1245.U. of C. lecturer wants to RentHouse, Coachse, or Lg. Apt. withYard for 1 Yr. or Longer by June1st Call 955-4966.czzz: Z' 1> (!-■ £ :BEATLESNEW ALBUM;HEY JUDE(or AGAIN, for those who know it by that name)*2.99STUDENT COOPRAYNOIDS CLUBPOOL HALL ANNEX—zr~zy . 't\>\/y -7 75- ZZ5i Sunday New York Time* m( 8:30 AM (daily too) t, BOB’S NEWSSTAND51st and Lake Park *1 Huge xtock* of Current Maga- *It zinet, Paperback», A»»orted 41 Pornography. Come & meet ^L my dog "Michael." OVERLAND EXPEDITIONTO INDIAleaves London late June... H85Details EncounterOverland23 Manor House Drive,London, NW6HOUSE FOR SALEr l(-l duplex, 7 rooms, 4 bed-foms, 2 baths, garage, nearF and library, South Shore,I11,000; call 721-0111. DUNE ACRES, INDIANAHouse for sale by Own¬er Large, 4 bedrooms.Wooded, lakeview lot.219/926-1589 Studio Apt $9552nd and BlackstoneJU 3-4050x548 or 493-1560 EvesAsk for Mr. Knack Avail 4/13Vi Rm Apt to Sublet March 1 $60Mo. 684-2452 or 363-0665.Apt to Rent 5302 So Grnwd. 4ViRms Reasonable Available Immedi¬ately. Call 955-1343 Eves.Nearby unfurn apt. 3 rm. pvt. prch,$105. Free utils. Call 955-9209 or WA2-8411, x311.Room for rent In apartment. $39/mo. 54&Woodlawn. Im. oepney 493-7038. SKIINGFOR SALE65VW Sedan Good Condition Radio.Like New Tires $750 or Best OfferMust Sell. 731-3138.DUAL 1019 Record Changer withPickering Cartridge and Base withvHinged Plexiglass Dust Cover, Af¬ter 6:00 288-1100x804.The Newest American Airline Runis to Australia.. .Now That ReallyWould Make an Interesting Vaca¬tion. Call Campus Rep. Jim Sack684-6667.Wax — Cheap. Good for Batik andCandles Call Connie 752-8108 Eve.For Sale: Exc bed $20 324-8034.21" TV, Desk, 9x12 Gold Rug, PortTyp'r, Stereo Taperec'r, Buffet,Misc. Furn. 7520180, Eves.Squirrel Monkey, 5Mo. Male, ShotComplete, Only $15, 643-7450.ZOOM-Nikkor Auto Lens 43-86mmf3.5 to Fit Nikon F or Nikomat$120. Ed Stern X-6357 pms.Stereo Components at Large Sav¬ings! Save $90 on Sherwood Receiv¬ers. Discounts on AR Dual DYNAGarrard. MUSICRAFT Campus RepBob Tabor 363-4555 Save $PEOPLE WANTEDPERSON WANTED For ParttimeWork 15/Hours/wk. Hours flexiblebut must be during the day. Jobinvolves some office work (typingability required but no shorthandnec.) working out on 63rd st. withblack & white business men & wo¬men (including some liaison workWoodlawn community organiza¬tions). Sex or race immaterial aslong as desire to work in a blackcommunity is present. Call Wood¬lawn Business Men's Ass'n at 363-5362.Flying to Boston Spring recess bea companion for a child. Remunera¬tion rather generous. 4103 or 3245887.Emergency: Volunteer help to pasteup news clippings for Black mu¬seum. 955-5916.Wanted for $, Doglover to Boardand Care for Doberman — 23 Marto 27 Sept 1970 — 493-5470.Waitress: 5-8:30PM 3 eves perweek. No Sunday. Gordon's 1321 E57th, 752-9251.Young man wanted w/car part-timefrom 3:45-4:30. Good pay. Call af¬ter 5 548-5240.I LaRousso’s |I Fine Italian Food ij^ Complete Dinner or Snack !)i 1645 E. 53rd.^ 667-9390 ^Samuel Beckett'sWAITING FOR GODOTTo be Presented May 8-9-10Directed by Roger DoddsTRYOUTSTues., March 3, Thurs., March 57:00 - 9:30Ida Noyes Cloister ClubOr by appointment: call 324-2016Scripts available Univ. Theatre Office SKI JACKSON, WYO. March 20-29.$146 Hurry — 5 places. 6845388.EXPEDITIONSEVERGLADES Excapades March21-29. Call HICKORY Ex2381.CATS WANTEDPregant 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.LOST AND FOUNDFound: Brown glasses on Kimbark.Inquire Maroon Business Office IdaNoyes Hall 3rd Floor.NEED NEW HOMESKittens: Long-Haired (Angora) Cali¬co Beautiful Free 768-8151.ATTENTION GIRLSWould You Like to Meet YoungEducated People From All OverThe World? If You Are SeriouslyInterested and Enjoy InternationalMusic, Dances & Culture, PleaseCall or Write 478-5054, 5000 N. TroyStreet, Chicago 60625.LEARN RUSSIANRUSSIAN BY HIGHLY EXP NA¬TIVE TEACHER. RAPID METHOD.TRIAL LESSON NO CHG. CALL236-1423 9-5 Weekdays.THE UNIVERSITYCOVERS ITS TRACKSWHEN DEALING INITS SLUMSReliable rumbles have it the U. ofC. is converting all of its slumholdings that have marked it thenumber one slum landlord intoindividual Delaware corporationswith anonymous shareholders.. .i.e.the University of Chicago.PERSONALthey're like the starson a summer morningDid you know that Don Carlos, Jo¬anna, the Gay Lib dance, and theBasketball game all outdrew theWASH PROM Saturday night. Howabout that!The Lascivious Costume Ball is THESocial Event of the Year.Nick Reread the Keats. Relax. DoWhat You Want To. (smile)the great dawnwho's Luke Mosundown soonHandsome 21-year old male is in¬terested in companionship. Call 955-0798. Ask for Tinker.Beware: You may be kidnappedTONIGHT!Mike Hammer eats his meals atThe Underground, campus' newestsnack shop: Pierce Tower. He likesour low prices. Opens Sunday.Rational Discourse falldown go boomUpsy daisylove, Dianathey're like the stars on a summermourning...Sound Investment ServiceSave $ on All Stereo SystemsAt MUSICRAFT on Campus CallBob Tabor 363-4555 and Save $$Confidential to ID: What comesnext? Miss Vasser?Confidential to GLR: I would havevoted for you for Miss UCIConfidential to RJS: You can winthe last one for PMcC and me.Confidential to KB: Only someonelike you would get a machine thatnever works, you jock!Confidential to TL: You would notknow a good record if you heardIt. S 8, G are too forecful.Confidential to SL: Marshmellowsmight work.Confidential to JA: Whipped creamis messy. Beware!Confidential to WG: Don-Don andI need food. Invite, invite;Confidential to SC: Oms have prob¬lems you know. Don't complain.Cofnidential to NC: From now on,you will be called ''El Squeako."February 27, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/11IF 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.PUT ON YOUR CHANTILLYLACE, 'CAUSESHA-NA-NACOMES ONLY ONCE IN ABLUEMOONCANNED HEAT* JOE COCKERCOUNTRY JOE & THE FISHGRAND FUNK RAILROADGRATEFUL DEAD • B.B. KINGRICHIE HAVENSTHE HOG FARM-SWEETWATERIRON BUTTERFLY • MOUNTAINKINKS * LITTLE RICHARDJOHN MAYALL* STEVE MILLERJOHNNY WINTERSLY & THE FAMILY STONETEN YEARS AFTERIKE & TINA TURNERPLEASE SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO:BOX NO. 34FLOWERTOWN PENNSYLVANIA 19031NAMEADDRESS _CITYTICKET RESERVATIONS $20.00 FOR WEEKENDPLEASE SEND -TICKET RESERVATIONS•ENCLOSE A SELF-ADDRESSED, STAMPED ENVELOPEMARCH 27. 28. & 29MIAMI. FLORIDAALL THE TRIBES OE WOODSTOCK NATJON Wilt GATHER TOGETHER MARCH 27lh, 2Bth AND 29th, IN MIAMI, FLORIDA TOCEIEBRATE WINTERS • END AND PERFORM THE RITES OE SPRINGt>00 ACRES OE QUIET COUNTRYSIDE WILL BE THE HOST.WINTERS • END IS THE HOG FARM AND COMMUNAL KITCHENS,INDIAN TRIBAL GATHERING, TRADING POSTS AND VILLAGES. $20 FOR THE ENTIRE WEEKENDm12/The Chicago Maroon/February 27, 1970 Graduates:May weplant a seedin thefurrows ofyour mind?Attend the:IllinoisState GovernmentCareer ConferenceThursday, March 5, 1970University of IllinoisChicago Circle Campus601 South MorganChicago, Illinois9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Student CenterIllinois Room Marketing students,Salesmen,Would-be publishers,Impoverishedresidentsof Hyde Park.YearBox is the 1970 University of Chicago yearbook, in a boxOn one level it is an extremely exciting experiment in the media.On another level, it is a way for you to make a living. We payadvertising salesmen a nine nercent commission on the ads they sellBut selling ads for yearBox is not like selling vacuum cleaners orencyclopaedias. Or even like selling ads for,newspapers or yearbooks.Because the ads in yearBox are not limited as to size or shape or media,and so you don't have to keep selling the same thing over and overThere will be one regular advertising section, in a guide to HydePark, where advertisers can buy regular nmvt ads at regular ratesBut if an advertiser likes he can nut in a sample, or a gift, or acoupon, or a direct mail thing he already has, or some other gimmickAnd this is where you come in. It is you who thinks up the gimmicksto sell to the advertisers, to make them happier, to make moremoney for your to pay for the yearBox.There is room on our staff for a number of salesmen, and peoplewho would like to work out the marketing possibilities thatyearBox has.If you are interested, write or call our editor, David Travis, at -1212 East 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637. Ml 3 0800,ext. 3579, or 752 8972* Cornett Dtonlit ** 1645 E.55»h STREET ** CHICAGO, ILL. 60615 *u Rhone: FA 4-1651 u^t6 yearBoxPentox H3v BodyNew Used$1.29.50 $75.0024mm f/3.5 SuperTakumarNew Used1 *9.95 95.00*. 0mm f/4.0 SuperTakumarNew Used150.00 75.00Cannon Pellix f/1.8New Used299.95 175.00Leica M3 DK f/2.0SummicronNew Used450.00 195.0050mm f/2.0 SummitarNew Used40.00Yashicamat/24New Used120.00 74.00Lunc i ProNew Used79.00 35.00200mm f/4.5 LentarNew Used35.00 20.0085-205 Sun ZoomNew Used139.00 80.00Cannon QL 1.9New Used109.95 60.00Polaroid 103New Used100.00 45.00Nikon Super 8 Movie Camera, New;Regular price $270.00, Discounted to$210.00Our film is received fresh weekly fromKodak.Picture Blocks in Stock24-hour black & white and color slideprocessing 48-hour block & white and colorslide processing 48-hour color printprocessingExhibit of David Travis's Photographs^cami1342 E. 55th St.HY3-9259 SHORELAND HOTELSpecial Rates forStudents and Relative*Single reams from $9 00 dailyDouble bed rooms from $12.00 dailyTwin rooms from $14.00 doilylake ViewRooms available forparties, banquets, anddances for 10 - 500. P'ease call N.T. NorbertPL 2-10005454 South Shore Drive LIBRARYHELP WANTEDStocks personnel neededpart time. Telephone955-4545.THE CENTER FORRESEARCH LIBRARIES5721 Cottage Grove AvenueSAY "l LOVE YOUwith a diamond f roi1 *N{ ewfiERS fc’ 59 vfARS119 N. Wabash at WashingtonENGLEWOOD EVERGREEN PLAZA UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.CLOSED MONDAY684-3661FRAISK PARIS1proprietor;os<iO<!>SCCCOCOCCOQr90SCFSOSCCOGOOOGCiGOSOSCOSCOGOCOSOCP&OGOCiCP>S<CiC^S<BELL SHELLSERVICE I5200 S. Lake Park493-5200\\ Buy Shell From Bell //since 1926 IJ