Schedule Is Set ForApril 15 Moratoriumhad at a Hollywood party given by TommySmothers in honor of Donovan. Ochs wonthe door prize, a basket of fruit and wine,which he threw in the pool.Ochs said that he has been accused ofbeing a radical but “is just an Americantrying to save his soul.” He was accom¬panied by a three man back-up group onmany of the songs. He ended the first halfwith a medley of six Buddy Holly songs.Ochs appeared for the second half of theconcert wearing a gold lame suit. His hairfell in front of his face several times andhe slicked it back with his hands. One ofthe songs, “Bells, Bells, Bells” remindedhim of Edgar Allan Poe who died drunk ina Baltimore gutter. “This reminds us ofanother Baltimore drunk — Spiro Agnew,”he said.Concluding with a medley of Elvis Pres¬ley hits, Ochs was called back for an en¬core. He said, “See, you have to overcomethe sobriety of the church to get somethinggoing.”Members of the moratorium committeepassed out sheets urging the support of theMann anti-war bill. Rep Robert Mann, whorepresents Hyde Park and the surroundingarea, will introduce the bill today in thestate General Assembly. The bill is similarto the one signed into law in Massachusettsand states “no inhabitant of the State ofIllinois inducted or serving in the militaryforces shall be required to serve outside theterritorial limits of the United States in anundeclared war.”THE MAROONVolume 78, Number 49 The University of Chicago Tuesday, April 14, 1970Steve AokiMORATORIUM: Folksinger Phil Ochs kicked off a series of anti-war activitiesFriday night. There will be a convocation Wednesday morning with the featuredspeaker being Senator Charles Goodell (R-NY). By Audrey ShalinskyAn audience of about a thousand saw PhilOchs perform in Rockefeller Chapel forthe University moratorium committee. Theconcert opened this month’s anti-war acti¬vities. Ochs alternated his program singingboth folk songs and hard rock from the’50’s.The committee was not aware that Ochshad become a rock revivalist when theyscheduled the program for RockefellerChapel. For several days they thought theymight have to cancel or relocate the con¬cert, but after speaking with Ochs and ESpencer Parsons, dean of Rockefeller Chap¬el, the committee sponsored the event asplanned.During the first number Ochs broke aguitar string and had trouble tuning hisguitar throughout the concert. He dedicatedthe song “I Ain’t Marching Anymore” tothe Rockefellers who “killed a lot of peoplein South America.” On the lighter side inan original rock composition, he sang “Whowas the Fool threw the Basket in the Pool.”This song was based on an experience heIHC Submits Plan For Co-ed DormsA resolution recommending co-educatingseveral College houses has been passedwith the Inter-House Council (IHC) andbeen sent to dean of students CharlesO’Connell for final approval.The committee also submitted to O’Con¬nell a report suggesting how co-educationbe implemented.IHC noted the widespread support amongCollege house residents for co-educationand the desirability of various aspects ofthe proposal as bases for reaching its de¬cision. An evaluation form concerning resi¬dent and assistant resident heads will besent to all students in dormitory houses inwhich a staff member plans to return nextyear as a resident head.In Pierce Tower, it is recommended thatHenderson and Thompson houses remainall male, as well as the lower floors ofTufts and Shorey. The upper floors of Tuftsand Shorey should be entirely composedof women.In Burton-Judson Courts, the committeeurges that Chamberlin, Mead and Dodd houses remain all male. IHC recommendedthat in Vincent house, the first, third andfifth floors should be men, the second andfourth women; in Salisbury, the first andfourth floors men, and the second and thirdwomen.In Woodward Court, Lower and UpperWallace houses are to remain all women,Lower Rickert changed to all men. ForUDper Rickert, Lower Flint, and UpperFlint, IHC urges the upper floor of eachhouse to have women and the lower, men.Woodward is currently composed entirelyof women, with the exception of LowerFlint, which is now all men.Eleanor Club, now all women, will changeto only women on the second floor if theIHC proposal passes.Blackstone and Greenwood halls, now allw'omen and all men respectively, shouldbe co-educated with each sex representedby at least 25 percent of the house residents.The committee recommends that for theHitchcock-Snell complex, the basementdoor between the two houses be opened and that freshmen women be assigned to Snell.It is hoped that mutual access to kitchensand lounges of the two houses will make fora more open and more informal atmos¬phere.While there are no concrete proposals forsecurity matters, the committee feels thatevery building that houses women shouldhave a security guard on duty throughoutthe night. It is also suggested that at Bur¬ton-Judson security would be tightened tolimit access to women’s houses, either bykeys or by matrons.IHC also recommended remodeling “gangshowers” in men’s houses that wouk bechanged to women’s houses to have indi¬vidual showers, and an increase in the laun¬dry facilities at Pierce.No specific proposals have been outlinedfor room assignment for next year, as theextent to which the proposals will be fol¬lowed is unknown. The moratorium committee in conjunctionwith Student Government (SG) asked pro¬fessors to postpone classes tomorrow be¬tween 9:30 and 2:30. According to JohnSiefert, 71 and moratorium committeemember, letters were sent to PresidentEdward Levi and dean of students CharlesO’Connell asking that they endorse theclass postponement proposal. Siefert termedthe lack of a definite response to the letters“cowardly and shoddy” and added thatthrough his own experience the class post¬ponement is “gathering steam.” A spokes¬man for Levi and O’Connell said neitheroffice had received such letters and attri¬buted the fault to “the ineptness of SG.”Moratorium activities will begin on cam¬pus at 10 am in Mandel hall. Leading speak¬ers will be Senator Charles Goodell of NewYork and George McCoy, a founder of theAmerican Friends Service Committee. Mc¬Coy will speak on American imperialism.I F Stone, editor and publisher of Stone’sWeekly will not be present as was previous¬ly announced. Richard Flacks, former as-Conrinued on Page SixSteve Cook Will Edit MaroonCBL Member Discusses Plans“What we’re trying to do now is ask thetotal community to come to our aid withhelp in any way possible, with money andinvolvement,” reports a member of theContract Buyers League (CBL) who worksfor the University.Mrs Earline Franklin, a secretary in theanthropology department who is also secre¬tary for the south side CBL told a Maroonreporter of the conflict which has seen theeviction of twenty southside families and isstill unresolved.Members of the League are now consid¬ering an agreement drawn up over lastweekend at Mayor Richard Daley’s office.The new contract calls for payment of thefull rent by the buyers and restitution ofevicted families to their homes.The buyers seek to turn their paymentsinto mortgages instead of monthly pay¬ments to Universal Builders, who say theywill cooperate. But the agreement does notsay when, and, in Mrs Franklin’s opinion, itis too vague to be trusted. “This is thesame thing we turned down in February• • • There are too many loopholes.” The Contract Buyers League was orga¬nized by south and west side people whoare buying homes on contract, mainly fromUniversal Builders, the largest home buil¬der on the south side.The league first formed in fall of 1968.Universal Builders had built 1200 homes onthe south side which members of theLeague believed to be overpriced and tohave been sold on unfair contractual terms.About 100 members of the League havebeen withholding payments since last sum¬mer, depositing their money in escrow. MrsFranklin explained that “we thought wewere right and its time that people stand upand try to correct the injustice that hadbeen done ... We decided to do somethingabout it as legally as possible.”Two weeks ago the Sheriff’s Office beganto evict families. “None of the membersthought it would go as far as it did,” MrsFranklin stated. “They proved that if theywanted to put you out of their home theycould.”Continued on Page Three Monday evening the staff of the Maroonelected Steve Cook, 71, editor for the1970-71 academic year. Cook is presentlythe associate news editor of the Maroonand a history major.After the election, Cook announced theappointment of Sue Loth, ’72, as executiveeditor. He announced no other appoint¬ments at this time.Mitch Bobkin, ’72, managing editor, op¬posed Cook in the election. Cook won bya vote of 18 to 15.Jeffrey Kuta, former editor of the Ma¬roon and graduate law student, chairedthe meeting upon the request of editorCaroline Heck.The election was the first contested edi¬torship in the memory of many of theparticipants. The meeting lasted threehours.Cook will be the first fourth-year Marooneditor in many years. He promised thestaff an emphasis on more analysis writingand photo essays. He also proposed aregular staff column for next year.“I hope that we can work together nextyear,” said Cook after the election. “Ihave hopeful plans for the paper nextyear. I thank Caroline Heck and former editor Roger Black for their support. Iplan no major editorial changes, and Iespecially want to continue our editorialsupport for the women’s liberation move¬ment.”Steve AokiSTEVE COOKWill be Maroon eclitor next yearAROUND AND ABOUT THE MIDWAYHate-InSVNA is sponsoring another of theirfamous “hate-ins” today at 12:03 on thead building steps. The idea, borrowed fromHuxley’s Brave New World, gives anyonewith pent-up anxieties the chance to hatein public.Fine Artists WantedFestival of the arts (FOTA) ’70 is lookingfor artists and craftsmen in all media forits fine arts exhibition, which will be held inthe Bergman Gallery during the month ofMay. Entries are invited from the entireuniversity community — students, staff,faculty, and alumni. Entries should bebrought to the Bergman Gallery betweenApril 20-24.There will be four $50 judges’ prizesawarded — one each in sculpture, photo¬graphy, painting/graphics and other media.Each work should be labeled on the back asto title, artist’s name, address and phonenumber, and price, if for sale.Encounter Groups?On April 17, 1970 the College Forum willpresent its second program of the springquarter, “Encounter Groups in College”? inSwift Commons at 3:30 pm. The principlespeakers will be Morton Liberman, associ¬ate professor in the department of psy¬chiatry and the committee on human devel¬opment, Fanita English, a professionalgroup therapist, and Marvin Frankel, assis¬tant professor in the department of psy¬chology. -Workers To RallyA group of workers in Billings Hospitalis holding a rally this afternoon at 3:15 in front of the main entrance of the hospitalto protest the firing of Shirley Watson, aBillings worker.The rally is supported by the Students fora Democratic Society. SDS is leafletting thecampus today to encourage students anduniversity employees to attend the rally.Miss Watson was allegedly promised aposition in the hospital after being firedfrom her job in Central Service. She wasgiven a position in the laundry room whereshe could not work, due to the strong fumesand dust. Miss Watson is a chronic asth¬matic.The workers, calling themselves the “con¬cerned workers of Billings,” are holdingthe rally to protest the dismissal of MissWatson and the failure of the hospital ad¬ministration to find her an adequate job.The workers feel that the firing of MissWatson is connected with recent layoffs ofworkers by the University. The rally is notofficially sanctioned by the hospital work¬ers union.No definite action is planned after therally.Sebastian and PocoJohn Sebastian and Poco will appear inconcert at Mandel Hall Sunday at 7:30 pm.Tickets for the concert, sponsored byRevitalization, go on sale today. Prices are$5, 4.25 and 3.50, with a $1 discount for Uni¬versity students, faculty and staff.John Sebastian, leader of the late Lovin’Spoonful, recently recorded his first soloalbum, and also plays on the Crosby, Stills,Nash and Young album, Deja Vu.Poco, formed more than a year ago, is aWest Coast country-rock group. It featuresRichie Furay and Jim Messina, both of thenow defunct Buffalo Springfield. Union Now in DormsThe union of students is now organizingstudents in their dormitories, departments,and places of work. Organizing committeeshave been set up in the University dormsystem, to enlist students in the union.Larry Lambert, graduate student inphysics and the primary organizer of theunion, said, “We’re steadily getting moremembers every day, and now we areconcentrating on organizing the dorms anddepartments.”As of Monday, the union has signed upsome 200 students.There will be an open organizationalmeeting for the union Tuesday in the BlueGargoyle at 7:30 pm. After the meeting,WHPK will broadcast a live discussionwith the union organizers from 9 to 10 pm.At a meeting of the union of studentsThursday night in the Blue Gargoyle, sev¬eral participants in the open discussionobjected to the lack of a specific politicalpolicy m the union. Union organizers DavidBenstnan and Lambert responded that itis more important to build majoritariansupport for the union than presenting thecampus with a specific platform.At the Thursday night meeting, Lambertstressed the importance of building sup¬port on a trade union model and basing allunion decisions on democratic procedures.David Bensman, ’70, reported the suc¬cess of the recent teaching assistantsstrike at the university of Wisconsin atMadison. He suggested that a similaraction can be effective here.Frank Day, ’70, an organizer of theTenant Union Student Project, (TUSP)suggested that by incorporating existingorganizations such as the tenant union andthe married student housing group intothe union.Many of the 40 people attending the meeting left after the quarrel over theadaption of a political statement for theunion. One student remarked, “It soundsjust like another bureaucracy.”The remaining union members set uporganizing committees and announced theTuesday organizational meeting.Evictions OrderedNineteen tenants of 5330 S Blackstonehave been ordered into evictions court onApril 21 for withholding rent from theirlandlord.The tenants, members of the 5330 Black-stone Tenants Association, are protesting arent increase of 15 to 18 percent in all apart¬ments.After meeting twice with their landlord,Eugene Gray of Sargen Inc., tenants feltthat Sargen was stalling in negotiations, andvoted to withhold their rent until seriousnegotiations were underway. Sargen thencarried out Gray’s threat of repossession byordering them into court.Frank Takahashi, owner of the building,has offered to meet with tenants only afterthe court date, and suggested that the rentbe paid before that date.The tenants have drawn up a draft-agree¬ment with the help of Joe Hacala of theHyde Park-Kenwood Tenant Union Organ¬ization. The agreement would limit annualrent increases to 5 or 6 percent and wouldallow for improvement of living standardsin the building at this rate.About one third of all tenants in the build¬ing are students. Others participating in therent withholding include welfare workers,University policemen, janitors and sales¬men. One of the students is Bob Anderson,who has been working with the TenantUnion Project of Student Government (SG).One of the building’s longest-term tenantsContinued on Page FourWhat Happens ffb an OceanographerWhen You Put Him on Dry Land?Roger Revelle of Harvard University is best known as an oceanographer. He's donethings like measure the flow of heat from the earth's interior out through the floorof the ocean. But Revelle is coming here to talk about our sick cities. Why? Thelecture sponsors challenged several scientists of widely divergent disciplines to comeup with fresh ways of approaching the solution of urban problems. Revelle wasamong several distinguished scholars who accepted the challenge. Come and findout what he thinks about the pathology of our urban environment.A LECTURE BY ROGER REVELLEHarvard University ProfessorOuantrell Auditorium, Cobb Hall, 5811 Ellis Ave.8 p.m., THURSDAY, April 16Admission Free - No Tickets RequiredAnother of the "Scientists Look at Our Cities" lectures sponsored by the Center forPolicy Study and by the Center for Urban Studies of the University of Chicago.2/The Chicago N\aroop/April 14,. 1,970.• k k * l « . . ' , , -Supper Precedes a 3 Day Moratorium FastSteve AoklFAST: First Unitarian church, the altar of which is shown above, is the site of athree day fast by people protesting the Vietnam war. By Nancy ChismanThe First Unitarian Church’s Hull chapelat 57 St and Woodlawn was dimly lit bycandles and filled with folk music as 30people gathered Sunday night to celebratea moratorium pre-fast supper. Smallgroups of high school students, college stu¬dents and adults were scattered around theroom listening to the Rev Jack Mendlesohnas he dedicated the three day fast period,which began the following morning, to reju¬venation of the peace effort.Rev Mendlesohn told the group that thefast, part of the April Moratorium activi¬ties, was “not to influence President Nixon,but to attain group purification and to redi¬rect ourselves to peace. The fast should bepart of an effort for non-violent socialchange in the spirit of Jesus, Gandi andMartin Luther King.”After he finished speaking, the groupsgathered around the table to eat whatwould be for some of them the last mealuntil Wednesday night.The three day fast, April 13-15, is spon¬sored by the Vietnam moratorium com¬mittee. Fifteen prominent Americans, over300 student leaders in colleges around thenation and 45 religious leaders have en¬dorsed the fast to demonstrate concern forthe continuing suffering and destructioncaused by the war. One of the religiousleaders endorsing the fast, Rev WilliamSoane Coffin, Chaplain of Yale Universitysaid, “We are rich in things and poor insoul. Let us fast in the service of our soulsand give the small riches we save to feedthe hungry here at home and in Vietnamwho have been forced to fast too long.”The money saved by not eating is to bedonated to Vietnam relief agencies and do¬mestic poverty organizations.One 15-year-old lab school student at theHull chapel ceremony said she decided tofast for the experience. She wanted to testher will power she said, but mainly, “Iwant to know what it feels like to be hun¬gry, like some of the people down on 63rdSt.”Her friend added that her reasons for fast-League Seeks Support of CommunityContinued from Page OneObservers feel the evictions resulted inincreased tension in the black community.“One of the main reasons Mayor Daleybrought the sellers and the buyers togeth¬er,” Mrs Franklin believes, was “becausethe community was coming together andorganizing.” The League, composed ofmainly middle-class black people able tobuy homes, was supported by groups fromall the black community, including theBlack Student Association at the Univer¬sity.Mrs Franklin hopes that members of theLeague will turn the present offer down.She argues that the evictions resulted in“between $800 and $1500 damage to eachhome. They don’t say anything about that,and they don’t say anything about whenthey’ll refinance.”She believes that visible support from thecommunity is critical now in order to backthe members of the League in their resolveto hold out.For the last few weeks the possibility ofeviction has hung over all the withholdingmembers. Mrs Franklin, the mother of three children, spoke of “the difficulty insleeping nights, not knowing whether theSheirff’s going to come.”But, she added, “in a way it’s good be¬ cause not very many of us have ever par¬ticipated in anything like this before and Isee a lot of things now that I refused to seebefore.” ing were similar. “I figure I eat about onedollar’s worth of food a day. Three dollarsisn’t much, but I’m going to send it toNAACP.” She also wondered if she had theself control, but said firmly, “The wholeexperience will bring me closer to thestarving people in Woodlawn.” The firstgirl immediately chimed in, “Yes, that’swhat I meant. It brings you closer.”A third companion, who is a student atITT said he would wait until midnight be¬fore he decided whether or not to fast. Hefeared the ridicule of friends in his dormwho would, “gather around and saythings like, ‘you’re still alive?’ ” He jok¬ingly added that he would keep a timesheet of hours without food on his door.Another high school student who was bit¬ing into a pear said he didn’t understandwhat the fast meant. After an explanationwas given he said, “What good can it do? Ijust don’t see what good it could do. Every¬body in the country could take off theirshoes from Monday until Wednesday.” Heconcluded that he might fast “for kicks.”A second year theology student who fast¬ed during the October Moratorium said,“When-I fast, I go all the way, only water.”He described the feeling when he fasted be¬fore as good. “I liked the feeling of self-discipline inside. When I broke the fast, themeal was bread and wine. The idea of hav¬ing food again was so beautiful that I cried.I rediscovered food after that, and eversince then, food has been a very differenttrip.” He enthusiastically said that fastingdid have some political leverage. Duringthe last fast, he and fellow participatorstold people they were fasting and why andcollected $275 for the American FriendsService Committee. “People felt that wewere really doing something when we fast¬ed for peace.”Rev Mendlesohn said the fast initiated bythe Unitarian Church was to be a very indi¬vidual thing. “Some people will give up cer¬tain things, others will eat only vegetablesand still others will only have water.” Headded that fasting was a very privatething. “You don’t run up to people and say,‘hey I’m fasting.’ ”Ten to 12 students at the Chicago Theo¬logical Seminary are also fasting and haveset up a table outside the seminary cafe¬teria to urge other students to join the fast.According to the Seminary Business Man¬ager A M Palfi, a portion of the marginalcost that the students would have spent onthe cafeteria meals will be given to a Viet¬nam relief agency.XNavy Bombs Student's Home IslandEARUNE FRANKLIN“In a way It's good . Bruce Norton By Judy AlsofromPedro (Pete) Eontanes, a 21 year oldfirst year student in the College, has aproblem. He is a native of the island ofCulebra, and it seems that the UnitedStates Navy wants to bomb it out of ex¬istence.Culebra is a three by seven mile islandlocate between Puerto Rico and the Vir¬gin Islands with a population of 800. Halfof that population is related either byblood or marriage to Pete. The navy owns2700 acres of the 7000 which all belong toPuerto Rico.Last summer the El San Juan Star, amajor newspaper of Puerto Rico, carriedan article which reported that the navyproposed to give the Puerto Rican govern¬ment land in Vieques (part of navy ownedPuerto Rican land) in return for the entireisland of Culebra. Since the article ap¬peared, nothing more has been revealed.However, bombing maneuvering over theisland, which has been going on since1941, has been intensified.The navy has been using the islandfor Operation Springboard, which essential¬ly utilizes the island for target practice,marine landing maneuvers, bomb drops,and landings for aircraft carriers. Theseactions are only supposed to take placeon the Northwest point, the Bay of Pirates,and the land which the navy legallyowns.A serious ecological problem has devel¬oped since 1941. On Culebra, there is theonlv wild life reserve in the Caribbean, Flamenco Beach, which was designatedas such by Theodore Roosevelt. Accordingto the natives, thousands of dead birdsare found lying on the beaches each year.Pete remarked that these “birds getwounded, and land right there in thestreets, which creats conditions for diseaseand germs.”These beaches have also been strewnwith dead fish; and what were once recre¬ational centers are off limits to all.The bombing has been intensified tosuch a point that three noticeable situationshave come to the public’s attention.• a ferry from the mainland to Culebracame within 2000 feet of being bombed.• a bomb fell 10 feet outside of City Hall.• one day the bombing was so bad, thatthe people in one village all rushed outof their houses and into the local churchto pray.Since there are no taxes in Culebra, thepeople got together and “passed the hat”to send John Vincent, a retired Methodistminister and presently a school principal,and the mayor, Raymond Feliciano, acousin to Fontanes, to Washington to pleadtheir cause. “All they got was sympathybut no action.” Judge Hiram Concio, ofthe US Federal district court ruled thatthe navy had legal authority to continuemaneuvers.On March 11, 1970, a three man Bostoncourt of appeals ruled that Congress andthe President can designate strategic de¬fense testing areas at their discretion atany time during war or peace. “Our argu¬ ment is that the Fifth Amendment saysthat no one can be deprived of the pursuitof property without due process of law.Well, Feliciano’s house was taken awayand was compensated with less than whatit was worth. He has 6 kids and is nowliving in a 3 room apartment. I don’t callthat compensation, I call that thievery.”Pete is calling a meeting for this Sat¬urday night at 7:30 pm in Pierce Towerfor help. He is looking mainly for lawstudents to research this case which hasalready been exposed in a Life Magazinearticle and one in the Sun-Times.Steve AokiPETE FONTANESHis home being destroyed?April 14, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/3EDITORIALS LETTER TO THE EDITORSProtest the WarThis week’s moratorium activities are being met with morethan their usual share of groans. VVe who have all been so con¬scientious in the past about registering our protest of the war some¬times get the feeling, “What, again?” at a new war protest. Newerand more immediate issues — ecology, conspiracy trials, supremecourt nominations — come and go, and the war always remains,interminable, chilling, a dreary fact of life.This is an attitude we must combat. We must not allow thewar to become a fact of life, allow it to become an unpleasant butomnipresent background to our lives. The threat is not of apathy— most people in the University community are very concernedabout the need to end the war — as much as it is of despair andweariness. The war seems to have been with us so long, and mas¬sive protest seems to have had so little effect that further resistanceand objection sometimes seem pointless. Other pressing issues callfor attention, and seem more likely to be remedied by direct action.Protest against the war, it is depressingly true, has piddlingresults far out of proportion to the massive action and commitmentthat goes into them. We cannot say facilely, protest is worthwhile, itdoes accomplish its effect. We are as depressed as anyone, and ascynical about the probable results of dissent. But whatever ourdoubts about the efficacy of protest, we have no doubt that thingscan always get worse, and if there were no dissent, would be sureto do so. If things are bad now, if the war is immoral, imagine howbad it could be if people did not continue to protest and protestand protest in the face of seeming impasses.The war may be old news, boring news, but no matter whatheadlines are on the front page every day, it is the war in Vietnamthat is and has been the most hideous news of our world for the pastfew years. It is not clear that our dissent and our vigorous protestsdo much to stop the war, but it is absolutely certain that if wedon’t try to stop it, no one else will.Gay Lib DancesWe were disturbed by the recent announcement by EdwardTurkington, director of student housing, that Gay Liberation willno longer be allowed to hold dances in University residences asstudent activities. The reasons given for the decision were thatGay Lib dances attract too many non-University people. We cannothelp but feel worried by the decision both by the premises of theobjection, and the way that it is being applied.* Gay Lib has experienced an unusual history the past quarter.A brand new and potentially controversial student organization, ithas met with great success in its first few months. We are convincedof the seriousness of the persons working in it, and of the fact thatit fulfills a real need among students. We have been delighted tosee the success of these two dances, which as far as we can tellprovided nothing but enjoyment for all parties involved. There wereno security problems; no stolen coats, etc., and apparently everyone attending had a fine time.In light of this, we feel that the University’s decision to elimi¬nate their dances is weak-willed ai best, discriminatory at worst.There are scores of University functions that attract large numbersof non-University personnel. Are we to eliminate films, concerts,religious services, etc., that attract non-University personnel? Alldances and similar social events attract people from Hyde Park;we do not feel that this is reason for prohibiting these events, nordo we think that Gay Lib should be specially penalized rather thanthe other campus groups that sponsor dances.We must feel that the University is either not thinking clearlyin this matter, or that they are actually afraid of something otherthan what they state, such as a raid by the Chicago vice squad. Mem¬bers of Gay Lib are fighting an uphill battle for acceptance of away of life our society condemns. We have been heartened by theenthusiasm and tolerance exhibited so far by all students both gayand straight, and think that it would be a great shame if the Uni¬versity were to cast the first stone. Union of StudentsTwo point5! in Paul Bernstein’s lettershow that the concept of a union of studentsis currently not well understood. He cor¬rectly observes that most issues on thiscampus only involve a few people directlybut he misunderstands the importance ofcountervailing power in dealing with thefaculty and administration.The Union does not attempt to be allthings to all people simultaneously. (Thatattitude has decreased the effectiveness ofSG) The most probable form of organiza¬tion for the Union would be as a series oflocals which come together when one needshelp. It would be perfectly feasible for astudent to belong to as many as three lo¬cals: one in his department, one where helives, and one where he works. Each localwould try to negotiate solutions to its prob¬lems but if it found that bargaining hadbroken down it could appeal to the otherlocals for support. How would the othershelp? If the conflict was over curriculum,they could agree to delay tuition paymentsor to hold a surprise class boycott. If theresearch assistants were dissatisfied withworking conditions and were finally forcedto strike, the other locals would agree notto take the strikers’ jobs. These are only afew examples of how the Union could work. Enlightened seif interest is the key to thefunctioning of the Union. Some exampleswill make it easier to understand. If theresearch assistants are successful in im¬proving working conditions, it will make itsimpler for other student employees to bet¬ter their situation. If one department winsmore elective versus specified courses, thenext department will find it easier tochange course distribution requirements.One group will have to believe that the oth¬er will help it when the time comes. Trustamong students is essential if the union isto work.The University is an organism in whichall parts play an important role. Student 1power comes from knowing that we arenecessary to the University. Once studentsfully realize this, they can organize suc¬cessfully. Last year’s sit-in failed becausestudents came to believe that they weredispensable as a group. The faculty and ad¬ministration will not feel the need to bar¬gain in good faith as long as students areinsecure about their position within the Uni¬versity. Once they know that we are able totake effective action, they will be more in¬terested in negotiating our grievances. Thestrength of any group comes from the abili¬ty to take militant action, not from takingthe action.Constance MaravellABOUT THE MIDWAYContinued from Page Twosaid, “They used to raise the rent 5 percenta year and some years not at all. We’repaying far too much now and I can’t takea 15 percent hike. I just hope that we cannegotiate this thing.”No More Gay DancesIn a letter to Stephen May of Gay Lib¬eration, Edward Turkin«t»n, director ofstudent housing, disclosed that the facilitiesof University residence halls will no longerbe available for gay lib social events.The decision not to grant permission forfuture gay lib dances was based on theclaim that both of the organization’s pre¬vious dances, one at Pierce Tower and,more recently, at Woodward Court, wereheavily attended by non-students. Turking¬ton estimated that approximately 70 per¬cent of the people in attendance at theWoodward Court affair, an event whichattracted 1200 persons, were not associatedwith the University.May, critical of Turkington’s decision,THE CHICAGO MAROONEditor: Caroline HeckBusiness Manager: Emmet GonderNews Editor: Sue LothPhoto Editor: Steve AokiFeature Editor: Wendy GlocknerAssociate Editors: Con Hitchcock (Managing),Steve Cook (News), Chris Froula (Features).Assistant Business Manager: Joel PondclikSenior Editor: Roger BlackStaff: Judy Alsofrom, Paul Bernstein, NancyChisman, Allen Friedman, Sarah Glaier, PeteGoodsell, Gordon ICatz, Susan Left, GeraldLeva), Joseph Morris, Tom Mossberg, JanetPine, Audrey Shalinsky, Carl Sunshine.Photography Staff: Mike Brant, Monty Futch,Jesse Krakauer, Bruce Rabe, David Rosen-bush, Leslie Strauss.Founded in 1892. Pub¬lished by University ofChicago students daily dur¬ing revolutions, on Tues¬days and Fridays through¬out the regular schoolyear and intermittentlythroughout the summer,except during examinationperiods. Offices in Rooms303 and 304 in Ids 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. ' contends that dances (“Our thing happensto be dances”) should not be placed in aspecial category. He maintains that non-University personnel are free to attendRockefeller Chapel or Mandel Hall forconcerts and no attempt is made at suchevents to check for University identifica¬tion.Turkington replied that the Universityhas always made the distinction betweensocial events and other functions such asfilms and concerts. Traditionally, hepointed out. non-University people havebeen able to attend the latter class ofevents, while dances, on the other hand,have been restricted to those affiliatedwith the University.Ross RunningCharles O Ross, assistant professor inthe school of social service administration(SSA), is running in a Democratic pri¬mary for congressman of the first con¬gressional district in Northern Indiana.Ross, who came to the University twoyears ago, is one of seven candidates whohave entered the primary race, to be de¬cided May 5. The first congressional dis¬trict includes sections of Gary, Hammondand East Chicago.Ross said that his involvement in politicswas brought about “by a desire to seepeople liberated.” He was active in thecivil rights movement, and interpretedthe slogan “black power” as calling for“a move in the direction of politics, ofelective offices.”In 1967, Ross was active in the cam¬paign of Gary Mayor Richard Hatcher,serving as a speechwriter and doing re¬search work. His area of interest, he said,is that of community organization, of tryingto “come up with the leverage of powerto deal with the system.”Ross came in second in a primary racefor the same congressional seat in 1968.This year, he is one of two black candi¬dates, but he described the other as“aligned with the old Democratic organi¬zation.” The other candidates include theincumbent Ray J Madden, who has heldthe office for over 20 years.Ross stressed his concern for preventingthe exploitation of poor people, and forpolicy.” He added that several hundredsof students were participating in his cam¬paign, including many from this universityStudents for Ross will hold a meetingFriday at noon in Room El of SSA. Therewill be a rally at noon at SSA, April 23.643 - 4004The Renault 16.It gets a measly 30 milesto the gallon compared to35 miles to a gallon the -Renault 10 gets.But the sacrifice is worth it.The Renault 16 has thefeel of a big car.With a four-wheel inde¬pendent suspension systemthat glides over bumps.Front wheel drive for bettertraction. Seats that have beencompared to the Rolls Royce.Besides, the Renault 16is a sedan that converts to astation wagon.We call it the Sedan-Wagon. And it costs only$2395 poe.U«ICJJmporfo,Jlnc.2235 so.MICHIGAN AVE.,CHICAGO, ILL.TEL. 326-2550 Not that you’d want to. Some¬times it just happens ... likeafter a picnic, or when youbring home a couple of cold6-paks and forget to put ’emin the refrigerator. Does re¬chilling goof up the taste orflatten the flavor?Relax. You don’t haveto worry.A reallygood beer likeBudweiser is justas good when you chill ittwice. We’re mighty glad aboutthat. We’d hate to think of allour effort going down the drain just because the temperaturehas its ups and downs.You can understand whywhen you consider all the extratrouble and extra expense thatgo into brewing Bud®. For in¬stance, Budweiser is the onlybeer in America that’s Beech-wood Aged.So ... it’s absolutely okay. to chill beer twice.Enough said. (Ofcourse, we havea lot more to sayabout Budweiser. But we’llkeep it on ice for now.)Budweiser is the King of Beers.(But you know that.)ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC • SI. LOUIS . NEWARK . LOS ANGELES . TAMPA . HOUSTON . COLUMBUS • JACKSONVILLEIn the space of an hour you can learnmore about reading than you thoughtpossible. Attend a FREE Mini Lesson onthe Evelyn Wood Course, where you willlearn how to read 3-4-5 times fasterwith comprehension.MINI-LESSON SCHEDULE FORNEW 6 WEEK COURSE:First Unitarian Church of Chicago5638 Woodlawn, Chicago, Illinois 60637April 21 3:30 P.M.April 22 7:30 P.M.April 23 3:30 P.M.EVELYN WOODREADING DYNAMICSINSTITUTE180 N. Michigan Ave., Suite 400Chicago 60601 ST 2-9787■ auto ©leurope■ 44-A ■ dept.I|aetl■ Gra^^AveSTUDENT/FACULTY GRANT ProgramSpecial rates in European overseas travelfor purchase, lease, & rental of cars. Fordetails and brochure write: UniversityGrant Dept., Auto Europe, 1270 SecondAvenue, New York. New York 10021. 1%IIJ You 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'llreally protect you. YourSentry man wants to sitdown with you and helpplan your auto protection.Call him today.JIM CRANE238-0971 .SENTRY,IfINSURANCEThe Hardware Mutuals OrganizationTh« Musical Society Presents:A Concert ofVocal Quartets(Brahms, AAozart, Haydn, Schu¬bert, Faure)SAT., April 18 Mandel Hall8:30 PM Free Admission I Pm '*•'■y y Em. .mmm■ : ! ■' : .IsSUBURBANAll cars are air conditioned■mH'- * -SP !mm Courteous OperatorsWe take time calls■ - o * {'■<:' ' . V '3 ' ■ >!\ H^'v;v : ■We are in business to service you5503 Hyde Park Blvd.Chicago, Illinois 60637LIBRARYHELP WANTEDStacks personnel neededpart time. Telephone955-4545.THE CENTER FORRESEARCH LIBRARIES5721 Cottage Grove Avenue I* <, ' ^-.I -■ --MkI iff | ^^mUI'w Im . '• *- X.. <'A ♦ •I":-.':.- - !'Meet ourgas eater. Does it hurtto chill beer twice?April 14, 1970/Tho Chicago Maroon/5Convocation, Rally, Teach-Out ScheduledContinued from Page Onesistant professor of sociology here and pres¬ently teaching at the University ofCalifornia at Santa Barbara is unable toattend the convocation.During the convocation a collection willbe taken to be given to the Peace FastFoundation. Leaders of the moratoriumcommittee have urged that people give uptheir yesterday’s and today’s dinner and donate the cost to the foundation.The moratorium committee has arrangedfor the bells in Mitchell Tower to be rung at11:15 am to announce the departure of fivebuses for the Civic Center rally at noon.Charge for the one way bus ride is 50 cents.The Civic Center demonstration is oneamong a series of national taxpayer rallies.“Inflation, high taxes and a curtailmentof public services are in large part the re¬ sult of the cruel and senseless war,” SamBrown, national moratorium organizer,said.Featured speakers at the rally are Good-ell, Congressman Abner Mikva and GeorgeWiley of the National Welfare Rights Or¬ganization. After the speakers there will bea march to the offices of the Internal Rev¬enue Service, 608 Dearborn. A delegationwill carry “People’s Alternate tax forms”Charles Evers Will Be HPKCC GuestCharles Evers, mayor of Fayette, Mis¬sissippi and noted civil rights leader, willbe the guest of the Hyde Park-KenwoodCommunity Conference’s Spring Benefit,the Rights of Spring, Friday, April 17 at8:30 pm at Sauer’s Brauhaus, 311 E. 23rdSt. Music will be provided by “Snakeskinand the Pit Vipers.”Evers, first black mayor elected in theSouth, will speak on his program for theeconomic development of Fayette, a smalltown of 2,000 near Jackson, Mississippi. Asthe program’s first accomplishment, Eversrecently announced that two major in¬dustries will set up subsidiaries in Fayette,employing about 150 residents.The Hyde Park-Kenwood CommunityConference is a local community organiza¬ tion involved in numerous activities in¬cluding fighting air pollution, a school vol¬unteer program, organizing tenant unions,and establishing a proposed day care cen¬ter to meet the needs of the Hyde Park-Kenwood community.Tickets for the spring benefit are $5 perperson. Sponsor’s tickets are $50 per coupleand sponsors will be invited to a cocktail-buffet dinner at Robie House, 58th andWoodlawn, at 6 pm on the evening of thebenefit.Money raised at the benefit will be do¬nated to Fayette and the Hyde Park-Ken¬wood Community Conference.Tickets can be obtained by calling orstopping in at the Conference office, 1525 E.53rd Street (288-8343) and at the followinglocations: - Accent Shop, 1457 E. 53rd Street; Plus,Inc., 5225 S. Harper; Courthouse Restau¬rant, 5211 S. Harper; Medici Gallery andCoffee House, 1450 E. 57th Street; Marion’sCustom Design Shop, 1650 E. 53rd Street;Aid. Leon Despres’ office, 1623 E. 55thStreet. to protest the government’s use of tax dol¬lars on the war in Vietnam.Another rally will take place at 4:30 atthe Federal building. The Chicago PeaceCouncil is sponsoring the rally. Conspiracydefendant Rennie Davis is scheduled tospeak. The march to the Federal Buildingfrom the Civic Center will begin at 3.Tomorrow night the New University Con¬ference (NUC) and the moratorium com¬mittee will jointly sponsor a teach-out inMandel Hall. Marlene Dixon, former as¬sistant professor of sociology here and pres¬ently teaching at McGill University, Mont¬real, will be the featured speaker.As part of the nationwide “fast for Peace”some students at the Chicago TheologicalSeminary in co-operation with the CTS busi¬ness office will contribute the cost of themeals for which they are contracted forApril 13, 14 and 15. Last Sunday, morator¬ium pre-fast supper was held in Hull Chapelof the First Unitarian Church.THE MORATORIUM ESCALATES WITH THE WAR FACULTY:FIGHT REPRESSION witk INCOME TAXPROBLEMS?MARLENE Dl XON, exiled U ef C Prof. Unusual problems of fac¬ulty income warrant specialattention.J OAN GRAY, Black Panther Party Will complete your formsor advise you how to do it.8 PM, Wed., Apr. IS, The Blue GargoyleNUC - Moratorium Committee: co-sponsors Call 752-7047for appointmentMUSICRAFT SPECIALSPEAKER SPECIALFOR THE FIRST TIMESAVEONKLHREG NOWKLH MODEL 23 $160$U0ADC 303AX SPKR.“HOW TO SUCCEED *WITH SEX”COLOR iiy MOvi{ i AB li«r.iSMl l), MEDFORD FILM CORPORATIONSTARTS FRIDAY 10" WOOFERTWEETER5 YR. WARRANTYALSO SAVE ONSCOTTARSPEAKERSPERSONS UNDERIINOT AOM>T T E D IAPR.10 lMcYMMs]Continuous from 9 A M6/The Chicago Maroon/April 14, 1970 •MiUiViaftON CAMPUS CALL BOB TABOR 363-48 E. Oak St.—DE 7-4150 2035 W. 95th-4555 |h St.—779-6500 j(Maroon Classified Ads)THE LEMMING SHALL RETURN.SCENESGuess what records the StudentCoop finally figured out how toget-Gav Liberation Dance, Sat., April18 9 00PM. Will be held at theColiseum, 1513 S. Wabash. Admis¬sion $100, Live Music, Everyoneinvited For more information call:338-9241, 262-0083, 955-7433.Rehearsal Univ Chorus Tuesday,7-30PM Lexington Hall. Beethoven9 singers need not reaudition.TON ITESpm-ABORTION TALK-5600Wood lawn-Zero Population Growth.Gay Ub Dance at the Coliseum(We're Moving up in the world)Sat. April 18. 9-4AM. Next Month:The Vatican. -TICKETS TO THE SUPER CON¬CERT (JOHN SEBASTIAN 8, PO-CO) Are $5.00, 4.25, 3.50. But Foryou, A Discount, $1 Off With UCID. Pass up This Bargain?Tea at 3, Thursoay in WoodwordFishbowl features ONE STEP BE-YOND'S own FOTA-a Seminar forwomen on Humanities Careers.Marco Polo Travel. 2268S. KingDrive, Chicago, III. 60616.EUROPE $199 round trip (jet).Booking fast. Call or write: Itkin,15-9 Vassar Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich.49001 (616) 349-7011Hear Goodell April 15.Make the Scene with Good SoundBe Our Stereo Type and Save$$$On Stereo Components at Musicraft.On Campus Bob Tabor at 363-4555All Brands Low Prices.Visit Joseph R. Shapiro's privateart collection in his home Wednes¬day evening, April 15th. Bus trans¬portation available from Ida NoyesHall for 50c. Details and sign upsheets in the Student Activities Of¬fice, Room 209, Ida Noyes Hall.Rally Thurs. Nat'l Student Mobiliza¬tion Comm's Gay Day. Grant Park.Noon.Garin Omek, a Grp of AmericanStudents Planning to Settle in Kib¬butz Tel-Katzir (1972) is Having Con¬vention Near NY City April 17-19.Cost from Midwest $35 Incl Transp.For More Info of Applic Call Jerry752-5416.April 15: Busses leave from MandelHall for the noon rally at the CivicCenter Plaza at 11:15 a.m.T-Group lead by Ester Ticktin andGayland Gump for info call GaylandFA4-9500 1917. We lost our shirts last quarter —will you help us get them back?IF I HAD A MILLION, in Kent 107,this Thursday at 7:15 and 9:00.Please come,Archaeology Club.Thurs, April 16 has been designatedGay Liberation Day. Come to ourRally and Hear L. Weiner and Mar¬tha Shelley. Grant Park at Michand Wait). Noon.Throw off depression: See W.C.FIELDS and GARY COOPER InIF I HAD A MILLION, ThursdayApril 16, Kent 107; 7:15 & 9.00.KAPITALISMUSStudents for Capitalism and Free¬dom — free idea market — bigtrading session Wednesday, at 7:30PM. Judson Lounge. Come.K. MARX WATCH OUT!Secret plot to raid Material Dialec¬tic plant in Hyde Park. Wednesday.7:30. BJ. SCAF.FRED LIVES8PM Wed April 15 GargoyleMoratorium on Fascism 8PM WedApril 15 GargoyleA SUPER-CONCERTJohn Sebastian and Poco, BothTOGETHER in a Super-Concert ATMANDEL HALL SUNDAY, APRIL19, 7:30PM. Tickets on Sale NOW.PEOPLE FOR SALETYPING-STENO-THESES-PL 2-4280.Student's Wife Will Babysit Children2 Years old up in her home. Black-stone & 51st. 955-7480.CRAFTSMAN will build your harp¬sichord - clavichord from Hubbardor Zuckerman kits, to your specifica¬tions. Call 345-4631.Need your manuscript typed profes¬sionally? fast? Call E. Lauritis 684-2743 days. PL2-3800 eves.TUMBLEWEED: I LOVE YOU.JEW. FREEWANTEDWanted: The temporary use of awood-burning set for nefarious pur¬poses on the part of FOTA. Guaran¬tee I'll return it in good condition.493-8041.FOR 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’seducation. Why not call metoday?Ralph J. Wood, Jr., CLUOne North laSalie St., Chic. 60602FR 2 2390 — 798 0470 Office Hours 9 to 5 Mondays,Others by Appt.SIJN I JFK OF CANADAOVERLAND EXPEDITIONTO INDIAleaves London late June.Details EncounterOverlandz3 Manor House Drive,London, NW6 CANOE TRIPSInto Quetico-Superior Wilderness.Plan an exciting canoe trip for thehighpoint of your summer vacation!Rates you can afford. For in¬formation write or call BILL ROM'SOUTFITTERS, Ely, Minnesota.218-365-4046. All Steel Desk Free Needs Work643-3714 After Five.FOR SALECamping Gear, Tent, Stove, Pans,Lantern, Mattresses. 324-3289.Stereo Components at DiscountsSave on Dyna, AR, Scott, ADC,Up to 25%. Sherwood & SANSUIUP to 40% at MUSICRAFT CampusRep Bob Tabor 363-4555 and Save$$ZOOM! Honda 337, $385, 643-8210.65 Volks, rad; ww/heater. good,cond. $550. 288-2061 (After 6PM),If no answer 955-4594.Thats right THOSE RECORDS. Nowon sale at the Student Coop Rey¬nolds Club basement.Dining Room Table 40x60 BlondMahagony like new incl 3-12“Leaves. MIS. FURNISHINGS: Pads,4 Matching Chairs. Call SA 1-6096.If you wish to buy a copy of thenew 45 Record of Conspiracy 7.Call CA 5-6605 LOWE'S.Smith Corona Portable ElectricTypewriter: $60; 12-String Guitar:$50. L. Preston 285-5209.Wedding Dress. Spring, SummerSize 8, Short, Thai Silk From De¬sign Thai. Call 752-4098.Honda305 Scrmb67 $400. 643-4050.WEDDING GOWNSpring, summer. Light ivory, size10, re-embroidered lace, beaded,plus accessories. From MarshallField & Co. Halfprice. Call 493-2451, after 5.SPACERoommate wanted 57th & Maryld,288-4303 $46.75/Month.3 rms, 124 inc. util., married stu¬dents only. May 1, 667-8356 after6PM.4th Fern wanted for Huge Apt. 52& Kenwood. Own Room & FullBath. $65. 643-8148.Live in Friederika's Famous Build¬ing. Nearby unfurn 2, 3 rm apts.$85 up. Free utils. Stm. Ht. Quiet.Light. Pvt Ba. 4-6PM. 6043 Wood-lawn.Apt 3 Bedrms for Rent Summer 8<Fall. 53 & Harper $180. 324-9463.Apt to Share 54th & Kenwood. OwnRoom $62/Mo. Good Deal. MaturePerson Pref. Call Geo. 363-1822 orNO 7-4700x8639.Rmmts Wntd Sum 8./or Nxt YrOwn Rm Air Cond 1400 E 57. 667-3531.Female grad student seeking aptin HP with other females startingSept. Will sign lease now if youcan sublet for summer. Have car.Call 677-7889.Roommate Wanted-own large room.1400 E 57th-$65-Call 324-2864.4,/2 Rm Furn Apt 54-Cornell Sublet20 June - 10 Sept for $240. PL 2-7999.For Rent S. S. House 4 Bdrms.Super Delux.Nice House Large Yard. 2 Car Gar.2 Baths. 955-5916. For SALE.6 rm clean sunny spacious apt w/piano 3 bedrms. Mid-June to mid-Sept. $200/mo (negot.) 955-7352.4 rms furn. Facing Jackson Pk.$153 util incl. Security guard nights.DO 3-4300 ext. 506.Room/address for rent. Quiet pleas¬ant apt. 54th 8< Dor. Fern. Pref$50/Mo. BU 8-2007 eve. or 663-6646.MODERN DANCE CLASSES4,30 to 6.00Mondoy • SoturrfoyBolWt, Rock & Jazz taught.Allison Theater Dance Center17 N StatoStevens BuildingRoom 1902332-9923MAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE MAROON1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, 60637DATES TO RUNname, address, phone.CHARGE: SO1 per line, 40* per each line if the ad is repeated in asubsequent, consecutive issue. Non-University people: 75c 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 frej. Wanted: 2 bdrm apt in HP for nextyear starting in June. Call Liz:752-3896 or Judy: 955-5679. Pleaseleave message.Wanted 2 bdrm apartment in HydePark for occupancy around July 1,Call 493-4039 after 7PM.2 bdrm apt, Ig. kitchen, 55th 8,Hyde Park. Call 288-7372 eves &weekends.Super 2 Rm Apt in S Shore Julyand Forever. Rm for Darkrm $97Call 374-9383 or x2968.Fantastic 8 Room Apt to Sharewith 2 other male grad studntsspace for 2 or 3. Own Bedroom,Furnished. $57 per Mo. for Sum.and/or Next year. 10 min. fromcampus. Call 221-3411. Garrage.Quiet Clean Furn IV2 Rm apt NrHarper Ct. Sublet Now to Sep-OptNext Yr. 104/mo. 363-1872 Eves.PEOPLE WANTEDGOOD TYPIST. THREE DAYS AWEEK IN HYDE PARK AREA.$3.25 Hr. Call Mrs. Monson 955-9625.OPPORTUNITY, sparetime, address¬ing envelopes and circulars! Make$27,000 per thousand. Handwrittenor typed, in your home. Send just$2. for INSTRUCTIONS Plus LISTOF FIRMS using addressers. Satis¬faction Guaranteed! B8.V ENTER¬PRISES, Dept. 4-U, PO Box 1056,Yucaipa, Calif. 92399.ASST MANAGERS & Staff withrapid promotion if you're goodBANDERSNATCH! Call StudentActivities Off leave name.Decent Pay. RESPONSIBILITY!STUDENTS, STAFF, Participate inan experiment on the perception ofspeech. $1.50 for an hour's work,plus the chance of a bonus. Oncampus. Call X4710 for an appoint¬ment.Manager — Asst Managers WorkersThe Bandersnatch is looking forNew Manager for next year. Decentsalary! Job requires about av. 15hrs/wk and loads of RESPONSI¬BILITY. Call Student Activities Off.Leave Name.Baby sitter wanted, one afternoonper week. One child 2'/2 blocksfrom campus. 288-2434.SOCIAL-ECONOMIC DEVELOP¬MENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTU¬NITIES. Nationwide directories ofpositions. All relevant fields. Ac¬curate. Current. Inexpensive. In¬formation write: Sociocom, Box 317,Harvard Square P.O., Cambridge,Mass. 02138.MUSICIANSThe Pepperbande will take on allat a battle of the bands. Axes andcrossbows allowed. Don't miss theworld premiere of their platter:"THE BROTHERS PEPPER: SGT&DR" On WHPK, April 24, 1:45am.GRRRRRRRRRH!In the April 3rd issue of the Ma¬roon, an advertisement was placedwhich we, the members of theUnderground, have no responsibilityfor and did not know about. Wej PIZZA jPLATTER!Pizza, Fried ChickenItalian FoodsI Compare the Price! II I11460 E. 53rd 643-280011 WE DELIVER IL--..........J* CornelOList ** 1645 E. 55th STREET *2 CHICAGO, ILL. 60615 *2 Phone: FA 4-1651 * were subsequently informed of itscontent and are disturbed at thegreat lack of taste shown in itscontent. We apologize to anyoneoffended by it, but we wish toagain emphasize the fact that wehad no knowledge of the matterand had we known, it would nothave been printed.Sincerely,Members of the UndergroundPLAYBOYHey all you legmen! And all chickswho like the sight of a well-turnedthigh, calf or ankle. The legmen'sparadise is now available. Get itnow before the midi craze hits andthe only pulsating, bulging calf youcan see is on the Russian Olympicsteam. We can supply you with morelegs than a mannequin factory;even Maggie Maroon votes for ourlegs. Every now and then for thoseof you with a purient interest, weair-brush the legs so the hair be¬comes invisible. But for those ofyou who get worked up by the sightof leg hair (reminds you of thelack of public hair in our rag)don't fret. We supply enough ofthat too. So swagger or mince inand leave us a check. A three yearsubscription is now available for$24. What a deal! But if you thinkyou can get some legs on yourown and don't need us that badly,a two year subscription only costs$18, a one year costs $8.50 and aseven month only costs $6. Butdon't let these stylish, smooth, long,thin, limbs pass you by. If youcan't come in to the Marooh office,send us your check, payable toPlayboy and address it to the BigBunny, the manager of our veryown hutch.REMEMBER MARLENE8 PM Wed April 15 GARGOYLEBEEF WELLINGTONGEORGE BARAL was overheardthe other day saying, "I made thedecision to change my image, soI bought a chest wig. I knew I hadsucceeded when I went home forthe interim and my mother toldme I sparked a fire in her loins!". . . SVNA is sponsoring a dancein the Soc Sci reading room thisweek. Also, the GASP chapter(Grateful Americans Supporting Pol¬lution) of SVNA will demonstrate atthe Com Ed stockholders meetingthis week; also appearing will beSVNA's Pollution Machine . . . theinfamous DAVID AFFELDER isnow station manager at WHPK . . .why doesn't the U of C get somebetter ROCK groups on campus? . ..speaking of rock, we understandAARON RUSSO, of Kinetic Play¬ground fame has filed bankruptcy!heh-heh! ... As a courtesy to allyou champion chompers, we nowreveal what is being served oncampus next year, this the horrteof Supermetabolism and the Play-tex Living Skillet. For you dyspep¬tic freaks: baked pancreas of eld¬erly chipmunk served under cus¬tomized hubcaps; broiled haunch ofbisected badger; and heavy-calvedfrogs-legs served on tip-toe ... aloose translation of DOUG MAN-- DEL's last name is 'almond' . . .did you know that NORMAN LA-ZAROW's spaniel takes flute les¬sons? . . . ARTHUR KENNIKELhas been trying to buy some stockin a new organization; it's calledthe HOLD EVERYTHING GIRDLECOMPANY; their slogan is "Gatherunto you what is yours." . . .JANE is still hot on the trail of"that gorgeous redhead." He waslast seen walking east on 59th at4:30 last Wednesday afternoon. Janepanted as she told us, "He hasshoulder-length red hair with abeard; he's tall and slender andwas wearing a blue workshirt andievis. I've got to find him!" . . .JOEL has finally been forced to'eat his words' . . . does 'dit-toll'really mean dish-towl in Sanskrit?■ I ' I 1 I 1 I ' I 1 I ' I 1 I 1 I 1 I1 CHARTS/GRAPHS.Leroy lettering(Near campus)363-1288EL TACOMEXICAN AMERICAN RESTAURANTE. 53rd St.HUACAMOIETACOSENCHILADASTAMALES T0STADASCHILIMANY OTHER DISHESCARRY OUT SERVICEOpen 7 days a week11:30 A.M. - 12:30 A.M. . . . GAY LIB is sponsoring another'hot number' at the Coliseum April18th - 9:00-4:00 for one measly dol¬lar. They're hoping to empty allthe northside gay bars in protestof high prices, etc ... DONALDSOULE is so money-hungry, hecarries a wallet-size picture of hiswallet wherever he goes! ... Somuch for the garbage . . . it's beenreal gauche.TO BEEF WELLINGTONUntil you understand that "pervert"jokes hurt our movement, pleaserefrain from mentioning us in yourhigh school gossip column.— From Gay LiberationVOLKSWAGEN OWNERS!Have you had good experience orbad experiences with local VWdealers? We have had a complaintabout VW service, and we wouldlike a sampling of public opinionbefore we take action. Send repliesto Box VW, Care of Maroon, 1212E. 59th St., Chicago, 60637. IdaNoyes Hall.LOST & FOUNDOriginal Doll Girl Sought After byTenacious Good Guy.DOLL-GIRLDoll-Girl-Please-TonyC04-0309 or FA4-3400, xl07.PERSONALSJUKES - Super-Cheap Records. 53rd& Lake Park. Under I.C.Minette's custom Salon 493-9713 Al¬terations, millinery, dress making,clothes copied and designed.Phonographic Literature Free!!!Good Sound for Your Phonographa* MUSICRAFT Also Tuners AmpsReceivers & Tape Decks Save$$$on Campus Bob Tabor 363-4555.Senator Charles Goodell, MandelHall, 10a.m. Busses to the CivicCenter Plaza.A million dollars won't get youinto Kent this Thursday — but 75cents will.Beatles, Stones Pirates $4.37.JUKES - 53 8. I.C.Goodell . . . Wednesday ... 10a.m. Mandel Hall.Liked the Lovin' Spoonful. You'llLove John Sebasian.Liked Buffalo Springfield?You'll L**>*« Poco.• 8. Poco TogetherApril 19, 7:30, Mandel.10% off any record purchase in¬cluding Pirates with this ad. atJUKES. GUARANTEED lowestprices in Hyde Park.Gilbert (Alias Tony) Advertises inthe Maroon. UCEnd war taxes April 15.JUKES - open till 9 every night,11 on weekends.Vietnam Moratorium - Wednesday10 a.m. Mandel Hall.The University of ChicagoROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPEL59th Street & Woodlawn AvenueSun., April 26, 3:30 P.M.IsraelInSggpt(The Exodus Story)byGeorge Frederick HandelRICHARD VIKSTROM,Director of Chapel MusicROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRwith 24 members ofTHE CHICAGOSYMPHONY ORCHESTRARosemary Bock, sopranoPhyllis Unosawa, contraltoDonald Doig, tenorEdward Mondello, organistTICKiTS:$4.50 Reserved; S3.50 General Adm.$2.50 for Students of all collagesand universitiesAVAILABLE:TICKETRON outlets at Marina City,and ail Montgomery Ward and Mar¬shall Field stores. Cooley's Comer,5211 S. Harper Ave., Woodworth'sBookstore, 1311 E. 57th St.Mail Orders to:Chapel Music,Rockefeller Chapel5?th Street and Woodlawn AvenueChicago 40437Please enclose self - addressed,stomped envelope and make checkpayable to Tke University of Chicago.TWO DAYS LEFT ON THE LOOP RECORD SALEReynolds Club Basement •April 14, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/7e* v f . • \y/» ,'i> t i. i • ■ i i • * *c cEXPANDYOUR MINDTHROUGHTRAVELCooks Travel Cheques are your passport to adventure. Special StudentMini-Price, only 50Cper$100 issuance charge. With prompt refund if lostor stolen. Go with Cooks. ./‘The Action Money."PLATCCy’S ALL-NIGHT SUCHPfBfORMANCIS f BIO AY l SATUBDAT KMlOWING lAJT BiGUtAB flAHJGiApril 10WILD IN THE STREETSShelly Winters 1 Christopher Jones April 11MONTEREY POP FESTIVALJonis Joplin, Ami HendrexApril 17WILD ANGIESPeter Fonda A Nancy Sinatra April 18FACESJohn CassavetesApril 24Warren Boatty-Eva Marie SaintAll FALL DOWN April 25ROMEO A JULIETMay 1James CoburnTHE PRESIDENT'S ANALYST May 2ZeroMosteiTHE PRODUCERSAugust 1THE PRESIDENT'S ANALYSTJnmoT Coburn August 2THE PRODUCERSZeroMostei Revitalization PresentsJOHN B. SEBASTION&POCOTogether in one super-concertat Mandel HallSunday, April 19, 7:30 PMtickets on sale at Mandel starting today$5.00, 4.25, 3.50 - $1 discount with UC I.D.TICKETS $1.SO SAY “l LOVE YOUwith a diamond fr119 N. Wabash at WashingtonINGLEWOOD EVERGREEN PLAZA SH0RELAND HOTELSpgcU Hot— foegg.,<|awta M-I-*!jiuoinn ono RttanvtiSingle norm from $10.00 dailyTwin A doubles From $14.00 dailyWeakly and monthly rates on requestRooms available forparties, bonquets. anddances for 10 - 500. Please call H. FingerhutPL 2-10005454 South Shore DriveApril 15Senator Charles GoodellMandel Hall10 a.m. Be There!Five busses will leave at 11:15from 57th. and University Avenuefor the noon rally at the CivicCenter Plaza. March to theInternal Revenue Service. Protestthe war in Vietnam ... in Laos ... inCambodia. Protest war taxes.Support the Mann Anti-war bill.No troops for an illegal war.Vietnam Moratorium Committee8/The Chicago Maroon/April 14, 1970