The Summer Marooni Votarne 79, Nwnber 3 The UmiversHy <rf Chicago - Thursday. Jdy 23, Wl' 'aWhat it is...Before this summer, Ida Noyes was a quiet buildinghousing student activities and closed to anyone without auniversity ID card.Now, for the first time, the doors of the building havebeen opened between 5 and 10 pm nightly to communityyouths, with the experimental “Summer 70” program.The opening of the building, and the decision to set upa community youth program financed by the university,came as a result of pressure brought on the university bylocal high school students and the New University Confer¬ence (NUC) last May.On May 11, a group of Kenwood high school studentsentered Ida Noyes, tore locks off the swimming poolgates, and played basketball in the gym. The demonstra¬tors renamed the building “Fred Hampton Memorial Cen¬ter,” in honor of the slain Black Panther leader.After that demonstration, Walter Walker, vice-presi¬dent for planning, met with the high school students towork out a program for the summer.A committee of 11 neighborhood youths submitted a pro¬posal to Walker for the summer program.Walker hired Herbert Smith, a physical education in¬structor at the lab school, to direct the program. Smithinitially turned down the offer, then accepted on the un¬derstanding that he could hire his own staff.Staff for the 10-week program includes William May,a physical education coach at Evanston high school; ArtFoster, a job corps counselor and counselor at the BlueGargoyle; Celeste Pfarr, physical education chairman atKenwood high; Kaela Kindred, a psychology major atBradley university; Rebecca Rubin, a senior at Roosevekuniversity; Edward Burns, and UC work-study studentsHoward Strassner, George Lee, and Paul Rogala.The staff works with the participating youths on pro¬grams of their own design. Regular Ida Noyes facilities —the gym, the swimming pool, ping pong tables, pool ta¬bles, and bowling alley, are in constant use. In addition,activities include a fashion course at an Afro arts boutiqueand a trip to Ravinia to hear singer Dionne Warwick.Since the organization of the program, NUC has be¬come dissatisfied with it, and has charged that the univer¬sity has tried to turn “something potentially political” intoa “watered-down, small, and restrained” operation.Stuart Newman of NUC list as evidence the restrictionof the program to the first two floors of the building, andrequiring of ID’s of all participants.According to Walker, the ID cards, which cost $1, arerequired to pay for insurance.After the program got underway, five members of theoriginal negotiating committee dropped out of the pro¬gram. The original proposal for the program included anemphasis on political education workshops, and there havebeen none yet.Smith has said that he is open to the idea of speakersfrom the Black Panther party, but insists that the propos¬al must come from the kids in the program.“They should give me the what and then the how, andif they can’t do it themselves, the staff will work it outthemselves,” said Smith.“We wanted political education classes,” counteredone member of the original negotiating committee, “butHerb wanted to get the big guys as speakers, and it ishard to get famous people.”Whether the program sponsors classes in radical poli¬tics or not is fast being overshadowed by the end theprogram. It is now reaching a half-way point in its ten-week schedule. Soon, the Fred Hampton Center will revertto Ida Noyes, and white students, not black teenagers, willbe swimming in the basement pool.Leslie Strauss Leslie StraussWhat it means...By STEVE COOKThe summer program now in session in Ida Noyes is notvery important in the University of Chicago scale ofthings. It costs about as much as a professor’s salary, andrequires no special facilities or fund raising efforts. Thereis nothing particularly innovative in its goals or its meth¬ods.In the perspective of university-community relations,however, it is amazing that such a program exists at all.For the University of Chicago is a powerful white in¬stitution in the sea of the black South Side, and every kidin the program is aware of that. To many of them, theuniversity has meant only security police and urban re¬newal. They have kept out, rather than invited to partici¬pate.The idea for the program came not from the univer¬sity, but from neighborhood kids and from students inter¬ested in forcing the university to open its facilities to thecommunity. The money for the program and the decisionto go ahead came from a political decision to avoid, inWalter Walker’s words, “defending a half-used facility.”The basis for the program should be that the universityas an institution has a responsibility to the communitywhich it should meet whenever possible. To protect thekids from “ideologues”, or to undertake such a programas a tactic to prevent disruptive activity is not sufficient.The positive aspect of the program, the idea of doingsomething for the kids, has now pervaded the effort, main¬ly as a result of the attitude of Herb Smith and his staff.In the same way, the members of the New UniversityConference who originally pressed for the opening of thebuilding have a responsibility for its success. NUC hasdropped out of the program, and the five high school stu¬dents originally on the planning council have also quit.The program has not turned out as they wished, forthere are no workshops on political orientation. The con¬cept of the “Fred Hampton center” as a radical trainingground for community youth is not being realized, and itshould not be without the request of the program’s partici¬pants.Indeed, there is some bitterness among Smith and thestaff about the relationship of the program to universitystudents. The dropping out of the radicals, and the com¬plaints about the use of the facilities by students and fac-Elsewhere..Hyde Park and Kenwood do have some facilities avail¬able to the neighborhood’s youth during the summer. TheSummer School program at Kenwood High School enrollsabout 700 youth of assorted ages, from elementary gradesthrough high school. Their program features remedialacademics, and a full credit regular summer school alongwith swimming, archery, arts and crafts, bowling anddrafting. Registration cost only $1 per course, and theprogram will continue until the end of August.The Hyde Park Neighborhood Club includes a basket-balland Pony league baseball program. A ‘rumpus room’,open gym, and volleyball court also exist. However, theNeighborhood Club expects to become a day care centerAugust 1, which will limit available facilities to the olderyouth.The Hyde Park YMCA caters mainly to younger per¬sons. They have a day and half day camp for childrenaged 4 to 12, although a few teenagers work as juniorcounselors. A gym is open during the afternoon as themain facility for high school youth. ulty registered with Walker, are the only response theyhave received.It is time to start thinking about ways to improve andenlarge the program next year. Perhaps community useof university facilities can be set up during the schoolyear. Aside from PE classes, the pool tables in Ida Noyes,the bowling alleys, and ping pong tables are rarely used.Other university facilities such as Bartlett gym and thefield house could be included. The same ID system in usenow could be maintained. Next summer, the programcould be continued.No one should think that these kids have come to lovethe university because they can play basketball on courtsthat would otherwise go unused. Some of them, though,have come to know the possibilities for participation in asmall way with the university.Leslie StraussThe Ida Noyes summer program2/THE CHICAGO MAROON/JULY 23, 1970The directorDavid Travis“I didn’t know where the univer¬sity was* I thought it was thosebig buildings across the mid¬way.”The Summer 70 program is run for, and to a goodextent by, the kids who pay a dollar for the ID card andshow up at 5 pm every day.Maroon reporter Sarah Glazer asked them what theythought of the program and the university.“I didn’t know where the university was,” said ahigh school girl. “I thought it was those big buildingsacross the Midway — the University of Ida Noyes, orsomething. It’s better than the Y. You have to pay lotsof money for the Y and kids don’t get in fights here.“The cops are real nice. Things don’t get stolen. Thecommunity can use it and the hours for the pool aregood; everybody gets a chance to swim. It’s better thansitting out on the porch or standing on the corner.”“The program’s real nice,” said a basketball playerin the gym. “The ID’s are good; the dollar is for yourown protection so if you get hurt they can take youstraight to the hospital. It’s good to have the gym openbecause at night or when it rains kids don’t have any¬place to go.”A member of the original negotiating committee hadanother perspective on the program.“It’s being run pretty well, but the ideas I hadhaven’t worked out. We wanted to have an educationalprogram for black and white to talk about how the ten¬sion could be solved. Sometimes in the summer there isgang fighting. We wanted to get young kids in here andshow them that’s not really what they should be doing.“The way I feel about the university is that it’s abig giant. I’m just a little parasite, a little mosquito. Itseemed like a good idea to make a joint effort to openWa Noyes than to make a lot of little stings.”A high school boy:“There are fewer people here because of that IDstuff, i refused to pay a dollar. I thought there wouldbe parties all the time. There are lots of dance roomsupstairs, but they won’t let us have dances. I don’t knowwhy. More people would come if they had parties.”A boy in the ping pong room:I go to the Boy’s Club. I come here instead now be¬cause they have too many fights and arguments there.The ID’s are good so people won’t come in and tear thebuilding up. They know who you are and if you act upthey can give you five chances or something like that.I ain’t paying no dollar.”“There aren’t any places in the neighborhood to go,”,£aic* a high school girl. “I guess some people come hereinstead of going to the Y, but there are other peoplewho would rather go to the Y than here.” David TravisLeslie Strauss“We have a school going righthere. More learning takes placein our programmatic problemsthan in those theoretical kindsof education.”By SARAH GLAZERHerbert Smith, physical education teacher at the labschool was hired by Walter Walker to run the Summer 70program. After first rejecting the offer, he re-consideredand agreed to take the position, but on the condition thathe could hire his own staff.“I’m not sure why I’m here,” he says. “Demands,where it all started ... that was unimportant to me. Ithought when I walked in the door we would have anopportunity to develop an awareness. I thought I could askindividual kids about the kinds of things they wanted todo. People can do anything they want. We could do amillion things.“I don’t believe in summer programs. They don’twork. They frustrate me. It all goes back to the instantcoffee approaches to solving social programs. There’s nocontinuity at all. We don’t have programs just for the sakeof programs. They must have continuity.“The thing that makes the center more than a gameis the attitude the staff brings to it. We say that at somepoint shooting basketball is not an end in itself, it is just ameans to a task. The potential here for human inter-raction and understanding is fantastic. The whole thing oflack of awareness, the self confronted with a situation.”Some of the kids on the negotiating committee wantedthe program to include political education classes. HerbSmith was skeptical. “What is a political education class?Just the experience of working in the Summer 70 pro¬gram can be a political education in itself. If the youngpeople want a speaker from the Black Panther Party weshould go straight to the top. The leader in Illinois isavailable and that’s where we should go to find out aboutthe Panthers.”“We have a school going right here. More learningtakes place in our programmatic problems than in thosetheoretical kinds of education. I’m not a tyrant, but I’m amanipulator and an implementor. I want kids to think andact. Before this process is over, you will see some fullgrown people.“The easiest thing to do would have been to open thedoors and post security guards on every floor and say,‘OK it’s your building! That didn’t happen. I’m proud ashell it worked out as well as it has.“While this is a community program, people are look¬ing at a group of blacks as blacks, instead of humans likeyou and me with minds and bodies. There’s always agroup of people who were hoping this program would fail.“Who spearheaded the program? Did I, did the teens— was it an outside pressure group who put on the pres¬sure and then cops out when the hard work of inter¬personal relationships gets going? People in the programfeel they were let down by the white radicals. At whatcost would students come here and rub elbows with thecommunity? Students can support community truths beingin Ida Noyes when they’re away swimming in Nantucket,but there are many students on campus who are not in¬volved in the prorgam,“President Levi and Walter Walker made a decisionto hold this program, not because they saw the hand¬writing on the wall, but because they thought it was theright thing to do. My question now is what do we do in thefall. Does the University close its doors or will it continueto provide things tor young people? i hope the experiencepast the program — of continuation and evaluation — willbe as meaningful as the program was.” “It’s been a shock to some peoplewho have been accustomed tousing Ida Noyes as a countryclub.”By SUE LOTHWalter Walker, an administrative troubleshooter, is of¬ten likely to find himself “getting it from both sides.”During this spring’s controversy about opening IdaNoyes Hall to the community, Walker became spokesmanfor the tight-fisted university at negotiating meetings at¬tended by up to 100 people.Now the young Chicago-born vice-president for plan¬ning parries in defense of the $15,000 Summer 70 pro¬gram.Since the program opened in late June, Walker hasreceived 15 calls from university people disturbed bychanges in pool schedules or other established routine.“I just out and out told people that doing somethingfor the community is not painless. It’s going to cost some¬thing.“I’ve had some really strange responses. Anger is of¬ten just beneath the surface. It’s been a shock to somepeople who have been accustomed to using Ida Noyes as acountry club.”Political overtones, supposedly foreign to neutral in¬stitutions, shadowed the origins of the program. AdmittedWalker: “It’s a strange thing to have a program institutedby a bunch of guys having a sit-in in a building. These arestrange times.”Most kids in the program care more about its facil¬ities and activities than about any ideological struggle.Nevertheless, the university couldn’t ignore one fact: asWalker pointed out, “There was always the chance thatthe kids’ actions would be used in a political way.“One of the things we had to decide was if we weregoing to spend money to defend a half-used facility.”Instead the university set up the Summer 70 pro¬gram. Financed with $15,000 from the President’s contin¬gency fund, the money goes for a handful of salaries andmaterials such as cloth for the sewing class’ upcomingAfro-American fashion show (“I’ve been asked to model init,” Walker smiled).The vice-president of planning justified the expense onmoral, constitutional, and practical grounds. “It couldhave been worse — somebody could have been hurt or thebuilding could have burned down.“Somebody could have listened to the propagandabeing tossed about and gotten angry enough to do it.Somebody could still do it one day, but there would be alot Gf kids looking for him.”Some of the charges still fly. Radicals who clamoredfor the program during spring quarter claim the univer¬sity has taken over the program and suited it to its pur¬pose alone. They also object to the $1 identification cardsrequired of participants.“ID holders are covered by insurance,” Walker said.“Besides, you just can’t let people come in and use yourbuilding without knowing who they are.”The complaints come more frequently from “the ideo¬logues cruising around outside” than from the 360 kidsholding ID’s, he added.To the charges of “takeover,” Walker replied, “That’sright. It’s our building. I don’t think (those complaining)have the talent to lead that program.”Good leadership is a hallmark of Summer 70, Walkercontends. “One of the things that differentiates our pro¬gram from others in the community is that (the kids)know there are limits. There hasn’t been any trouble and Ithink the kids enjoy it — not having the cops called inevery two nights.“I meet with women’s PE chairman Mary Jean Mul-vaney and director of student activities Skip Landt to hearwhat's the matter — and it's trivial. Nobody’s beating upanybody, breaking windows or tearing up the place.”Continued on page ItJULY 23, 1870/THE CHICAGO MAROON/3The kidsLaurel & HardyRetrospectiveEarly films with each alone, their firstappearance in the same film, their firstappearance together, Shorts, andFull Length!WAY OUT WEST(Their best feature)Sunday, July 26th, 7:30 & 9:30Cobb Hall, Quantrell AuditoriumSummer on The Quadrangles HAROLD'SCHICKEN SHACK No. 141364 EAST 53rd STREET 667-9835OPEN SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY12:00 P.M. TO 2:00 A.M.SAT.—12 P.M. TO 3 A.M.MENU(Tax Included)Vj Chicken $1.25 Small Order of Gizzards 80Chicken Sandwich 80 Order of Livers 1.45Order of Gizzards 1.25 Small Order of livers 90 9k9N»|n|n|n|aMa|o# Cornett 3tori Aj 1645 E. 55th STREET* CHICAGO, ILL 60615Phono: FA 4-1651StudentDiscountModelCamera1342 E. 55thHY 3-9259Most complete photo shopon Shuth side*LET THE FOLKS BACK HOME KNOW WHAT YOUR IN TO.In touch with a Maroon subscription for only $8. This sendsall summer issues and all issues for the academic year.CHICAGO MAROON 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, III. 60637Name...Address.Zip.SH0RELAND HOTELSpedal Rates foeStudent* and Relative*Single ream* from $10.00 doilyTwin A double* fiem $14.00 dailyWeekly and monthly rate* an requestRooms available forportiet, banquets, anddances for 10 - 500. Please call H. FingorhutPL 2-10005454 South Shore DriveXEROX’*COPIES J* WHILE YOU WAIT!Letters, Forms, Reports, Bulletins.Daily 8:30 a.m. — 5 p.m.Cash with order.T ^IIAY LETTER A 667-2410PRINTING SERVICE1950 EAST 75th St. (At Jeffery) [ FAR EAST KITCHENCHINESE & AMERICANFOOD & COCKTAILSOpen daily 12 - 10Fri.&Sat. 12-12Closed Monday1654 E. 53rd955-2229MALE OR FEMALEIF YOU HAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSEAPPLY NOW FOR SUMMER WORKDRIVE 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 parage near home or school.4/THE CHICAGO MAROON/JULY 23, 1970 SEE THE SPRINTER GT AVAILABLE ONLY ATOUR LOCATIONIncludes driving lights, racing mirror, vinyl top,burglar alarm and many more exclusive heatresfor only$2404.02QEBQ1ON WESTERN INC.6941 SO WESTERN-776-4016STASIU IS STILL FLYINGTAKIAM-YMfCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILYI I A.M. TO 9 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 9 P.M.Orders vo take out a TACOMEXICAN AMERICAN RESTAURANT1607 L 53rd St.iittn>it< Carta Blanca beer issold here - plus otherfine drinksHUACAMOLEENCHILADAST0STADASMANY OTHER DISHESTACOSTAMALESCHILICARRY OUT SERVICEOpen 7 days a week11:30 A.M. - 12:30 A.M.EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372TYPISTRegular work, part-timeHours to be arranged955-4545THE CENTER FORRESEARCH LIBRARIES WinnerCannes Film FestivalADALEN '31in colorBo WiderbergProducer of Elvira MadiganAND■MB wbeyond theage of innocence.,into theage of awarenessmediumcooltechnicolor*/* P««*ount P*ctu<eHYDE PARK THEATRE53rd & Lake Park666-9071Kent Parkis leveled;no Pahlaviwork vetDavid TravisKENT STATE PARK: Though covered with trenches during the strike in May, it is now an empty lot. Construction of the Pahlavibuilding on this site has been proposed, but it is not known when it will be built./Committee advises that MNC stay hereBy CON HITCHCOCKKent State Park is no more.Emerging out of an empty lot behindRockefeller chapel during the studentstrike in May, the park was marked withtrenches and other lines of defense againstthe enemy, whenever they came.But they never came and the park soonbecame a gathering place for studentsthrough strike, and every passerby took ahand in digging the trenches and fortifyingthe park.Last week the bulldozer came and leveledthe land and put an asphalt walk across it.It was covered with topsoil, and there areplans to plant grass in it.The reason for this move was the “insur¬ance hazard,” explained one administrationofficial because of the danger that someonemight injure himself while walkingthrough. It did not signal the beginning ofconstruction of the controversial Pahlavibuilding for Middle East studies on thatspot.The site was formerly occupied by Chap¬el House, which was torn down last sum¬mer in anticipation of construction of thePahlavi. According to Gilbert Lee, vice-president for business and finance, it wasexpected that contruction on the Pahlaviwould began soon. Since that time, however,the architect’s plans were completed be¬hind schedule and consequently bids weresent out later than expected.Also the bids are higher than the moneyon hand to erect the $2 million building.Construction will not go ahead until the dis¬crepancy can be made up.The Pahlavi came under fire from mem¬bers of SDS last spring when they claimedthat the building would house alleged count¬er-insurgency research. They also chargedthat the money given by the Shah of Iranwas taken from needy Iranian peasants.By MARK CAREYFire gutted the Hyde Park offices ofrealtors McKey & Poague July 15 at about3 am.According to a spokesman for McKey &Poague, the fire was started by two bottlesfilled with gasoline and a burning agent.McKey & Poague sources estimate a $30,-000 to $50,000 loss.The Chicago Police department is in¬vestigating, but no suspects have yet beenreported.No apartments near the realty offices at1501 E. 57th were damaged. An office be¬longing to an independent publishing agen- The ad hoc committee on the use of uni¬versity facilities has sent a letter of adviceto President Edward Levi that the univer¬sity’s chapter of the Movement for a NewCongress be allowed to remain on campus.The 10-member faculty-student com¬mittee, chaired by political science chair¬man, Aristide Zolberg, was appointed bythe President last month, when it wasfeared MNC’s campaigning activities mightendanger the university’s tax-exempt stat¬us.The committee concluded that the UCchapter of MNC, unlike the statewide cam¬paigning chapter, serves primarily as aninformation and referral service. As such,it is a legitimate on-campus activity.In Levi’s absence, provost John Wilsoncv in the rear of the realty office was onlyslightly singed.The realtors have resumed business inHyde Park using temporary facilities in theSherry Apartments on South Shore Drive.An employee of McKey & Poague reportedthat they would open a new office in theHyde Park area as soon as they find a suit¬able site.McKey & Poague manages various build¬ings in the Hyde Park area for a fee fromtheir owners. An unidentified employee atMcKey & Poague laid blame for the firebombing to the recent publicity depictingMcKey & Poague in an unfavorable light. received a copy of the letter. No action onthe advice will be taken without consultingthe President, Wilson said.Since the May strike of classes the MNChas occupied office space in Ida Noyes and,during the summer, in Social Science 119.Controversy has developed over whetherMNC’s presence violates a section of the1969 Internal Revenue Code which prohibitstax-exempt institutions such as private uni¬versities from substantially “carrying onpropaganda, or otherwise attempting, to in¬fluencing legislation.”Lisa Blair 70, one of about 35 studentswho spend at least three hours a week inthe MNC office, said “We feel we have aperfect right to be on campus since we’remostly an information service.”The employee also speculated on the courtaction McKey k Poague is facing from theKenwood Tenant Union.“To a certain extent they’re responsible,due to the bad publicity,” he said. The ten¬ant union staged a symbolic lease-burningoutside the McKey & Poague offices June26. The realtors were also one of severalreal estate offices “trashed” in a mid-Junespree.Hie KTU, however, has denied any con¬nection with the burning. A KTU circularnoted such action would not be in their bestinterests while they wwere winning incourt. A member of the tenant union added,‘What makes McKey & Poague think weare the only ones dissatisfied with their pol¬icies in the community.’Meanwhile, the negotiations on the newcontract which will lead to the end of thefour month rent strike are proceeding anddrawing to a close. She added that although the group hasn’tbeen ordered to go, the MNC will probablymove its major activities off campus by fallquarter for reasons of space. “We’ll need atleast 10 telephones, and they would neverfit in this office,” she said.The ad hoc committee has no furtherscheduled meetings this summer, Zolbergsaid.The five student members of the com¬mittee are Jerry Culp ’72, Deborah LeVeen’70, Gloria Phares ’71, law student JaySchultz, and MNC member Jerry Webman’71.In addition to Zolberg, faculty membersare Robert Haselkorn, professor and chair¬man of biophysics; Harry Kalven, profes¬sor of law; Paul Sally, assistant professorof mathematics; and Lorna Straus, assis¬tant professor of anatomy.Any student organizations seeking officespace in an academic building will need theapproval of dean of students CharlesO’Connell.In a June 29 memorandum addressed tothe heads of the academic departments,O’Connell let up the following guidelinesfor groups requesting space in Universityacademic buildings:1. Requests for space should be referredin writing to the dean of students, eitherdirectly or through the director of studentactivities.2. The director of student activities mustcheck the group’s status as a “recognized”student organization and will pass therequest on to the dean of students.3. The dean of students and the appro¬priate academic dean will consult about thedecision.The guidelines do not apply to depart¬mental clubs and associations.Fire ravages.McKey & Poague officesFord money aids urban studiesworker, or administrator. During the sec¬ond year cadres are formed, and a pro¬gram is designed and aimed specifically atthe school in which the cadre will operatethe following year. Cadres are formed ofUniversity pre-service trainees, a group ofexperienced teachers from the school, anda community representative. During thethird year, the cadre as a group is em¬ployed in the school, with the communityrepresentative being a continuing partici¬pant.The Chicago public school system assistsin training the students, helps in findingthem jobs, and is instrumental in selectingthe schools in which they operate.The university has received a three-yeargrant of $1.85 million from the Ford founda¬tion for the continuation of an urban studiesprogram.The new grant supplements a previousone of $3 million made by the foundation tothe University in November, 1967.The largest single item in the grant,$800,000, is for a special program to trainqualified teachers and other personnel forpublic schools in the inner city.During the first year of the program, pre¬service trainees (students without previousservice experience) specialize in beingtrained as a teacher, psychologist, socialMcKEY & POAGUE: Gutted by fire July 15.JULY 23, 1970/THE CHICAGO MAROON/5I m BooksarenowbeingmovedintothenewRegenstein librarywhich,whenitopensonSeptember21,willbethe University'sresearchlibrary,designedforuseby graduateandundergraduatestudentsalike.The$20.5 millionmonolithwasmadepossibleprimarilythrougha $10milliongrantfromthefamilyofthelateJoseph Regenstein,aprominentChicagobusinessman.DesignedbyWalterNetschofSkidmore,Owings,andMerrill,itwill initiallyhold1.7millionoftheover3millionvolumesnow intheotherUniversitylibraries.Onthesepagesthe MAROONtakesaphotographiclookatthenewlibrary. Becauseofthemoving,libraryserviceswillbe occasionallycurtailedduringthesummermonths.Details oftheseservicesappearbelow. Servicein'art,Billings,chemistry,Eckhart,lawandSSAwillbeunaffected. HarperreservewillbeopenthroughSeptember4. MajorHarperpublicservices,education,andmodernlanguagesreadingroomwillbeopenuntilAugust28. StacksinHarper,businessecon,Rosenwald,andSwiftweredosedJuly13.Bookswillbepagedonrequest. BookstransferredtotheRegensteinwillbepagedon specificrequestandbroughttoHarpercirculationwhere theymaybechargeduntilAugust28. Departmentallibraries,(Businessecon,Rosenwald,maps,Swift,SouthAsia,FarEast,classics,Oriental institute,Culver,MiddleEastreference,special collections,modernpoetry)willbegraduallyclosed, beginninginmid-August.Specificdateswillbeannounced later. RecallservicesmaybeinterruptedbetweenAugust18andSeptember21fordepartmentsmovingtothe Regenstein. AllbookstakenfromdepartmentallibrarieswillbeduetheweekofAugust24,exceptforBillings.Booksmay berenewedthisweekandwillbedueOctober2.Photosby DavidTravismmf-—■ajM#.MWABOUT THE MIDWAYWalker in B-JWalter Walker, associate professor in theschool of social service administration(SSA) and vice-president for planning, hasbeen appointed resident master in the Bur¬ton-Judson Courts.The appointment, effective in the autumnquarter, was announced by President Ed¬ward Levi.Walker becomes the third faculty mem¬ber named as a resident master in recentmonths as part of the University’s programto encourage the active participation of fac¬ulty members in the house system of theCollege.The appointment of Wayne Booth, Pull¬man professor ot English, and KennethNortbcott, professor of older german liter¬ature and chairman of the department ofgerman, as resident masters in WoodwardCourt and Pierce Tower respectively wereannounced last winter.Burton-Judson Courts, 1005 60th, house 90male graduate and 250 undergraduate stu¬dents. There are two central dining areasfor students in the various Houses thatcomprise the entire quadrangular unit. TheCourts, English Gothic in style, wereopened in 1931. Walker, 34, has been a vice-presidentsince June, 1969. He joined the Universityfaculty in 1968. A native of Chicago, heholds degrees from the University of Chi¬cago, Bryn Mawr and Brandeis.Since 1962, he has been associated withthe Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority,the Institute for Youth Studies at HowardUniversity and the University ResearchCorporation.He has also been a consultant to theAmerican Public Welfare Association, Ac¬tion for Boston Community Developmentand the National Child Labor Committee,among others.Fern to direct UTMiss Annette Fern, who has directed Re¬naissance Players in highly acclaimed pro¬ductions, has been appointed director ofUniversity Theatre, the principal studenttheatrical organization on campus.The appointment, effective September 1,1970, was announced by Charles O’Connell,dean of students.She succeeds James O’Reilly, who has re¬signed.Miss Fern, who also has served as assis¬tant reference librarian and bibliographer for the performing art at the University,has had extensive theatrical experience.She began acting in 1952 with the Play-makers in Detroit, Michigan. She first di¬rected in 1958 while at Reed College, Port¬land, Oregon.Since then she has acted in 29 plays anddirected or assisted in directing 19 others.She also has designed sets, costumes, andlighting of numerous productions.She has been active with UniversityTheatre and Court Theatre since 1964. Oncampus she also has appeared with the Re¬naissance Players and the Collegium Musi-cum. She participated in last winter’s Vic¬toria’s World series.New committee electedThe committee of the council of the Uni¬versity senate, the ruling committee of thefaculty, has been elected for the upcomingyear.Seven people are elected annually to oneyear terms which begin July 1. They areselected from the 51 member council of theUniversity senate.Members elected this year are Dr LouisCohen, associate professor of medicine, Gale Johnson, professor of economics; PaulMeier, professor of statistics and mathema¬tical biology.Also Kenneth Northcott, professor andchairman of Germanic languages and liter¬atures; George Stigler, Walgreen dis¬tinguished service professor of economicsand business; Roger Weiss, associate pro¬fessor of social sciences; and Dr Ira Wool,professor of physiology and biochemistry.A spokesman for the committee will beelected when it first meets in September.Members of council are elected to threeyear terms, with 17 positions up yearly.The faculty senate consists of all facultyabove the rank of instructor who have beenat the University at least one year.McGovern to speakSen George McGovern (D-SD) will be thefeatured speaker at the midwest conferenceon political action at Northwestern Univer¬sity. It will be held on Saturday and Sun¬day, August 1 and 2.Sponsored by the New University Politi¬cal Action Committee (NUPAC) the confer¬ence will hold workshops and lectures onContinued on page 19george McGovernTo speak at NU ANNETTE FERNNew UT director WALTER WALKERTo live in B-J GALE JOHNSONElected to committee MORRIS JANOWITZSociology chairmanU M M(and other seasonal) READING .. CHEAP40 - 50% off on books; also baby sitting service, job file.STUDENT CO-OPReynolds Club basementX-3501THURSDAYAugust 138:30 p.m.FRIDAYAugust 148:30 p.m.::•r2 SATURDAY2 August 15$ 8:30 p.m.r College Music's National Cham¬pionships ... Edwardsville Campus,Southern Illinois University ... GoodReserved Seat, for All Performancesfor $2.50 to $5.50... lawn Seating for15,000 at $2.00 ... Ample Parking forAll.JOSEFELICIANO JESSELSON’S752-2870, 752-8190, 363-9180 - 1340 8. 53rd-eBILLCOSBYGRAND FUNKRAILROADTickets on Sale at the GateMail Orders: IMFP.O.Box 1275Leesburg, Florida 327482 Sponsored by: BUDWEISER & OLD SPICE8 •••••••*•••••••••• 88f8888f8#888888fI/THE CHICAGO MAROON/JULY 23, 1970 LLAytlCr’S ALL-NIGHT SHGWPERFORMANCES FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOLLOWING LAST REGULAR FEATUREAugust 21ANrd Hitchcock'sTOPAZ August 22Pater O'Toole- Katherine HoghernLION IN WINTERAugust 28Natalie Weed - Richard Bay marWEST SIK STORY August 29MKkeTedfsAROUND THE WORLD IN 88 DAYSSeptember 4Riago StarrMAGIC CHRISTIAN September 5jgpjj jgp|in a Jim! Hm^iiMONTEREY POPSeptember 11(lint EastwoodFOR A YEW DOLLARS MORE September 12Geerfo laiaahyON HER MAJESTY'S SEOtET SERVICESeptember 18WNAT DO YOU SAY TO A NAKEDLADY? September 19BaadesLET IT BE| TKKETS J1.50 jPLUS—Academy Award Short “The Magic Machines”A WALTER READS THEATREIke ESQUIRESO t. OAK ST. ' Dt MillCULTURE VULTUREHouston: this week’s most odious metropolisUNDER MILK WOOD: Annette Fern and Leonard Kraft as Mr and Mrs Pugh in the Dylan Hiomas play. H opens tomor¬row night and is directed by D. Nicholas Rudall for Court Theatre.WELL, FOLKS, This week’s prize for “The MostOdious Metropolis of the Week” goes to [Houston, Texas.The home of a venerable former editor of this rag, RB,Houston appears to be enchanting thousands. Witness thesocial note from our Houston bureau chief: “So we passinto the sunset, the only grass to blow is the kind thatmakes noise; the only news in the Houston papers is aboutthe garbage dump and the astros. the only joy in life isfreaking people out then running before they shoot ya.”By the way, our correspondent applied for a job in aHouston motel restaurant and the manager hired her onlyon the condition that she would not wear her wire-rimmedglasses to work. Sounds like that town would love MayorDaley.For those of you who are not hopping the first plane toTexas, a list of cultural activities around the campus andin the city follows:Film on campus.All films will be at air-conditioned Hutchinson Court,at 7:30 and at 9:30 on the designated dates.Sundays and Cybete, Tuesday July 28; a cinematicmasterpiece, photographed by Henri Decae of The 400Blows and The Lovers, $1.00.The Scarlet Empress, Tuesday August 4; lavish, su¬perb, von Sternberg, $.75.Music on campus.Edward Mondello University Organist, presents asummer organ recital, Tuesday, July 28, at 8:30. Rockefel¬ler Chapel, no charge.Drama on campus.Court Theater’s second production, Under Milkwood,will open July 24 through 26, and continue July 30 throughAugust 2, and August 6 through August 9. Dylan Thomastakes us into the lives of the inhabitants of a Welsh fishingvillage. All productions are at 8:30 in Hutchinson Court,Mandel Hall in case of rain.Theater elsewhere.The American Dream and Hello from Bertha, PaulBunyan Theatre, 1335 N Wells. Two one-act plays by Ed¬ward Albee and Tennessee Williams. Friday and Saturdayat 8:30, Sunday at 7:30.The Odyssey, at the Body Politic, 2259 Lincoln, anadaptation of Homer’s epic. Through August 1, Wednesdaythrough Friday at 8:30, Saturday at 8:30 and 10:30.The Year Boston Won the Pennant, at at the KingstonMines Theatre Company, 2356 Lincoln, horror story of American society through the metaphor of baseball. Fri¬day, Saturday, and Sunday, at 8:30.The Zoo Story and Save Me a Place at Forest Lawn,at Theater on the Lake, Fullerton and the Outer Drive.Two plays by Edward Albee and Lorees Yerby, tonightthrough Saturday at 8:30.Cooler Near the Lake, Second City, 1616 N. Wells,Tuesday through Thursday and Sunday at 9, Friday at8:30 and Saturday at 8:30, 11, and 1. Monday, a non-stopshowing of various films, beginning at 7:30. Max Morath at the Turn of the Century, Happy Me¬dium, 901 N Rush, Wednesday and Thursday at 8:30, Fri¬day and Saturday at 8 and 11, Sunday at 4 and 7:30.Baroque Compass Players, Harper theater CoffeeHouse, 5238 Harper, Friday and Saturday, 9 and 11.* Music Elsewhere (Only this week.)Ravinia, Tonight, 8:30, Suite Espanole by Albenizi pi¬ano concerto no. 4 by Rachmaninoff; symphony no. 5 byBeethoven. Friday at 8:30, the Illusion and Tommy Jamesand the Shondells. Saturday at 8:30, “Egmont” overtureand violin concerto by Beethoven, “The Rite of Spring” byStravinsky. Sunday, at 7:30, Easley Blackwood’s PianoConcerto, with Blackwood as soloist. Works also by Schul¬ler, William Walton and Alexander Scriabin.Grant Park, Friday, at 8, Roman Carnival Overtureby Berloiz, violin concerto no. 2 in E minor by Men¬delssohn, and symphony no. 3 by Beethoven. Sataurday at 8and Sunday at 7, “Orphee et Eurydice” by Gluck (concertversion.) All concerts are free.FILMA good film from WiderbergBy CHARLES FLYNNAT ONE POINT in Bo Widerberg’s Adalen ’31 (currentlyat the Hyde park and Village Theatres), two of the char¬acters discuss painting, and one says that “Renoir andMonet devoted their lives to finding ways of capturinglight.” The sequence immediately after this opens with acharacteristically Renoirian (both Auguste and Jean) im¬age: trees, pastel green in the pale Swedish summer light,beside a glistening river. The references, both visual andverbal, to painting seem uniquely appropriate. Movies uselight, as does painting, to illuminate what the artist wantsus to see.Adalen ’31 is a rather odd film, on the surface: a filmabout a strike (in Adalen, Sweden, in 1931, hence the title)in which the political, economic, and social issues raisedare barely treated at all. Indeed, the first hour of themovies contains only two direct references to the strike.Instead, Widerberg cuts back and forth among severalof the participants on various sides (for, against, unde¬cided) of the strike: Rather than dealing in a polemicalmanner with the issues, the film concentrates on placingeach character in a social context — “social” in thebroadest sesne, encompassing the totality of the charac¬ter’s relationships with the people around him.AT THE SAME TIME, Widerberg gives evidence of vis¬ual complexity in the midst of stylistic simplicity. Thecamera remains mostly at eye-level, shooting straightahead, and there are few zooms or other moving-camerashots. But Widerberg’s compositions and editing here areconsiderably more precise than they were in his earlierElvira Madigan. It may be that the restrictions of thewide-screen Techniscope format are responsible for this,which is all to the good. After the open spaces and casu¬ally composed frames of Elvira Madigan, there is a greatstress on vertical and horizontal lines that restrict thecharacters in Adalen ’31.This more claustrophobic sense of closed and enclosedspace may reflect the greater awareness of the charac¬ters in Adalene of their limitation (Elvira and sixteen sim¬ply ignore theirs). Indeed, one could say that the subjectof Adalen is people discovering their power and its limits,both socioeconomic (the strike) and emotional (the heroand his friend are going through their early experienceswith girls).If Widerberg’s previous films (I have seen only parts ofRaven’s End and Love 65. plus the two latest) revealed amotif of young-men-as-heroes (usually played by Thommy Berggen), this latest film places the hero in a contextwhich forces him to act. Almost exactly an hour into thefilm, the entire complex of relationships among the char¬acters we have been introduced to, crystallizes in a singleshot. From this point on, we understand both the relationsof the characters to each other and to the strike, whichgrows in importance to dominate the film by the end.SEVERAL OTHER aspects of Adalen strike one as char¬acteristic of Widerberg. As in Elvira Madigan, once thecharacters make decisions, they are committed to thecourse they choose, sometimes fatally (for Elvira and Six-ten, and for the five strikers who are shot in Adalen).And, like Elvira, this film is based on a historical in¬cident, which is summarized in an opening title. There isa repeated pattern of game-playing in Adalen: childrenmake wings and airplanes out of wood and paper andattempt to “fly” from the roof of a barn, the boys playsex games with the girls; the strikers waste time by play¬ing a game in which the prize is a bottle of liquor whichturns out to contain water (a nice metaphor here for frus¬tration, which is the point of the scene in which it occursas well as much of the rest of the film).Widerberg used Mozart piano music in Elvira Madigan;here he uses Chopin. This is right: Elvira was a Mozartfilm, Adalen is a Chopin film. Fortunately, the music isused somewhat less obtrusively in Adalen than it was inElvira although the Mozart music is so good that itshould be played anyplace and anytime.)SOME PEOPLE in praising Adalen ’31 when it openedin New York (late last year) said that it was good becauseit was “more substantial” than Elvira Madigan. I shouldmake it clear that this isn’t why I like the film. Indeed,this sort of critical thinking (a film about a strike must bebetter than a film about a man and a woman who runaway together) is the worst example of the Big Subjectfallacy which dominates much American film criticismand which we must free ourselves from if we are ever toconsider film as an important art form.In fact, I think there are criticisms that can be made ofElvira Madigan, but that the “plot” is trivial or unimpor¬tant isn’t one of them. What greater subject is there thana man and a woman in love? Beside this, the Adalenstrike and its various repercussions pale. Plotbound andsubject matter-bound film criticism must be opposed:Adalen ’31 is a good film because it expresses its directors’feelings about a subject that interests him. And that isall we need. Movies Elsewhere.Ken Russell’s superb Women in Love is back at LeImage.Catch Bo Widenberg’s Adalen ’31 at the IHyde Park;it’s on a double-bill with Haskell Wexler’s Medium Cool,which is for the committed only.Catch-22 is still going strong at the United Artists. Sois Ossie Davis’s Cotton Comes to Harlem at the Woods.Former lowbudget sexploitation maestro Russ Meyerhas two films in town: Cherry, Harry and Raguel at theLoop and Beyond the Valley of the Dolls at the Roosevelt.Both are worth seeing for Meyer’s vigorous style, but thelatter is a disappointment, with |Rober Ebert’s wittyscreenplay going off in more directions than Meyer canhandle.Myra Breckinridge (at the State-Lake) is very funny,although its appeal is admittedly to rather specializedtastes. Mike Same directed.The Revolution is currently represented by RichardRush’s Getting Straight (Esquire) and by Stuart Hag-mann’s Strawberry Statement (Shangri-la).Rene Clement’s Rider on the Rain (Playboy) is a dulland dreary “thriller,” and Arthur Hiller’s The Out-of-Tow¬ers (Chicago) is an equally grim comedy, sunk by NeilSimon’s inane script and unappealing performances byJack Lemmon and Sandy Denis.New and not yet seen: Brian C. Hutton’s Kelly’sHeroes (Oriental) and Frank Perry’s Trilogy (Carnegie.Social notesBesides smog, smoke, fog and dust, love is in the air,and the Maroon office appears to be the center of thestorm. The engagement last year of David and Leslie thatbegan innocently enough in the dark room will be con¬summated in early September. They wanted to hold theceremony in the Maroon office, but, of course, regulationsbeing what they are, they had to settle for Bond Chapel.Congrats! Felicitations!And the Maroon is happy to announce the engagementof one of our own, Miss Wendy Glockner, former Maroonfeature editor, news board member, ad building bureauchief and currently co-editor of the Grey City Journal, toDonald Kates, of Miami, Florida and 5604 Maryland(home of UC’s power elite). Vendala, we couldn’t be hap¬pier if it had happened to any one of us. And the Maroonconsoles itself with the knowledge that we are not losing aJournal editor,*but gaining a husband.JULY 23, 1971/THE CHICAGO MAROON/9ABOUT THE MIDWAYContinued from page 8all aspects of mounting and running a cam¬paign. NUPAC is affiliated with the nation¬al Movement for a New Congress (MNC),which sprung up during the strike last May.According to a NUPAC spokesman, thegroup is “working for the election of moremen and women to Congress who are re¬sponsive to our goals.” These goals includean end to the Vietnam war and a govern¬ ment “based on genuine respect for theneeds and wishes of the people.”MNC is studying various candidatesacross the country who are running in thefall election and endorsing a limited num¬ber whom it feels is responsive to its goals.Several Illinois chapters have already en¬dorsed state treasurer Adlai Stevenson inhis bid for the US Senate seat now held byRepublican Ralph Smith. Attendance is open to everybody duringthe conference. McGovern will speak at 9am in Cahn auditorium in Evanston on Au¬gust 1. All events will also be held in Cahn,beginning hourly and running throughoutthe day.Janowitz reappointedMorris Janowitz, profressor of sociology,has been reappointed chairman of the de¬ partment of sociology. Janowitz has beenchairman of the department since 1967.University Provost John T. Wilson madethe announcement June 23, and Janowitz’reappointment is effective June 30. Chair¬manship appointments usually are good forfive years.Janowitz became a full professor in 1963;he had served as an assistant professorfrom 1947 to 1951.He received his PhD from the Universityin 1948.The Summer MaroonThe veep“I suspect that there will be a summer program next year.”Continued from page 3Walker said of Herb Smith, the young lab schoolteacher directing Summer ’70, “His commitment to theservice is exceptional.”An example of Smith’s creative leadership was hishandling of the tennis shoe requirement for basketballplayers in the Ida Noyes gym. Smith insisted the regu¬lation be followed — but he also provided a carton full ofnumbered gym shoes abandoned in the lab school lockerroom last June.The future of the program after this summer is ne¬bulous, but hopeful. For now, the university does not feelit can invest space or money between September andJune. “I hope you would agree,” Walker said, “that stu¬dents should have the first priority on already over¬crowded facilities during the school year. I suspect thatthere will be a summer program next year,” he added.“It will have much heavier participation from the commu¬nity.”In September Walker plans to meet with the YMCA’sJoe Field, the Hyde Park Neighborhood Club’s Ron Jen¬nings, Rev Charles Bayer of the United Disciples of Christ Church (home of the Gargoyle), and Rev Jack Men¬delsohn of the First Unitarian Church to discuss programsin terms of all the community’s recreation facilities.Facilities alone cannot create good summer programs.“I remember coming in and watching kids collect the 50cents for a bus trip to Ravinia,” Walker continued. “Tomost of these kids, Ravinia was another world. They weredoing it, though. And they didn’t need Ida Noyes for that.”Presently the only advertising for Summer ’70, nowfilled to capacity, has been word-of-mouth. “Looking overthe addresses on ID cards one day, I noticed we have kidscoming from 79th and Chatham. That blew my mind; Godknows how they get there.“I think (the program) is an experiment in education.An example: for the first time the security people and thekids are talking — and I think that’s good. Counselorshave learned from the experience, too.“I don’t see this as any new policy ... but I see thisas a very practical solution to a very dangerous andpressing problem. Now the effort is going to have to bemade to get to the root causes of this program.” Editor: Steve CookBusiness Manager: Don RatnerManaging Editor: Con HitchcockExecutive Editor: Sue LothCulture Editor: Wendy GlocknerPhoto Editor: David TravisParis Bureau Chief: Paul BernsteinAssociate Managing Editor: Judy AlsofromStaff: Mark Carey, Sarah Glazer, Leslie StraussFounded In 1892. Pub¬lished by University ofChicago students dally 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. 40437. 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.Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items FromThe Orientand Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.684-6856 MORGAN'S CERTIFIED SUPER MARTOpen to Midnight Seven Days A Weekfor your Convenience1516 E. 53rd. St. MODERN DANCE CLASSES4.30 to 6.00BaNvt. Rock 4 Jan tough*.Allison Theater Donee Center17 N. Stototoon 1902332-9923 T'i' i1r1 CHARTS/GRAPHS.Ltroy lettering(Near campus)363-1288SUMMER ON THE QUADRANGLESJuly 23 - Aug. 5FilmsSunday, July 26Tuesday, July 28Friday, July 31Saturday, Aug. 1Sunday, Aug. 2Tuesday, Aug. 4TheatreFriday-Sunday, July 24-26Thursday-Sunday, JuJy 30-AugBus TripWednesday, Aug. 5Carillon ConcertsTuesday, July 28Thursday, July 30Sunday, Aug. 2SwimmingMonday-FridayFolkdancingFriday, July 24Friday, July 31ConcertsWednesday, July 29Thursday, July 30 Laurel and Hardy Retrospective Quantrell Aud., 7:30 & 9:30Sundays and Cybele Hutch Commons, 7:30 & 9:30Suddenly Last Summer International House, patio, 9 p.m.Harper Quantrell, 7:30 & 9:30W. C. Fields Double Feature: Quantrell, 7:30Alice in Wonderland (yes, with W. C. Fields)Million Dollar Legs (no, not his or Betty's)The Scarlet Empress Hutch Commons, 7:30 & 9:30Linder Milkwood, Hutch Court, 8:30 p.m.Jqnis Joplin Concert at Ravinia59th Street and Woodlawn Ave. 7:30 p.m.59th Street and Woodlawn Ave, 7.-30 p.m.59th Street and Woodlawn Ave, 4 p.m.Men: 12-1 .-30 p.m., 3 p.m.-6 p.m. Bartlett GymWomen: 4:30-5 p.m. MWF, 12:30 p.m. TTH Ida Noyes HallFamily: 2-4 p.m. MW, 7-9 p.m. W Ida Noyes HallCoed: 7-9 p.m. MTTHF 2-4 p.m. TTH 2:30-4F Ida Noyes HallWoodward Parking LotWoodward Parking LotMason Proffit Hutchinson Court, 7 p.m. (Rain: Hutch Commons)refreshments will be served.University Summer Orchestra Hutch Court, 12:15program: Bach, Brandenburg Concerto #3Serenade in G, K525Mozart, "Eine Kleine Nacht Musicke"refreshments will be servedsome spaces may be available on bus for those who have purchased tickets independently Call ext. 3591It/THE CHICAGO MAROON/JULY 23, lfTt—(The Maroon Classified Ads)TROUBLE AHEAD, CASEY JONES YOU BETTER WATCH YOUR SPEED.SCENESLike to learn how to sail? Jointhe sailing club. Call x 8145.Yoga Exercise Concentr BreathMeditatn. Sri Nerode, HY 3-7454.NUDIST TRAVEL CLUB for singlewomen, etc., transportation furn¬ished, describe yourself, send 35c,MYW Club, PO Box 1342, Aurora,III.INDIAN COOKINGClasses begin August 1st. Ring955-9812 before 10 am or after 8pm eight classes, $40.The Sailing Club takes to the wa¬ter on Tuesdays, Thursdays, andSundays, To loin us, call x 8145.PHIL AND THE FASTBACKS arenow accepting advance bookingstor (all quarter. Get with Chicago'snewest rising stars of the songsof yesteryear that you like tohear. Contact: Vacuous Phil, 288-6697.RIDE NEEDED TO MILLER, IND.Secy, to Dean Richman. Call 4406.Together let's sklnny-dlp. transp.incl. write MYW Club. P.O. Box1342, Aurora, III.ATTENTION GIRLSWould you like to meet and todate educated and refined peoplefrom all over the world. If youare seriously Interested and enjoyinternational dances, music andculture, please just send yourname and telephone no. or ad¬dress. PO Box 529. Morton Grove,III. 60053. KINDERGARTENCooperative self-paced learning instimulating, enjoyable environment.Small class size. South Shore loca¬tion. Sept.-June. Fees to be set.Telephone 978-0631 or 721-9240.ATTRACTIVE MEN AND WOMENNEEDED to act in "Man andWife" type educational documen¬tary. Some nudity required, butnothing illegal or immoral. No act¬ing experience necessary. Veryhigh salary for a few days work.Send letter and pictures to Con¬ception, Suite 220, 5 E. Erie, Chi¬cago 60611, or call 944-4919 forappointment.One-way west passage available onU of C EL AL charter leavingLondon, Sept 11, x 3598, 3272.Skinny-dipping, beaut, seen., nudecamping, transp. Contact NYWClub, PO Box 1342, Aurora.Tuesday night in Hutch (7:30 and9:30) means SUNDAYS AND CY-BELE, July 28.Von Sternberg and Marlene Diet-rich combine their talents in theSCARLET EMPRESS. Tues, Aug.4, Hutchinson Commons, 7:30 and9:30.Stratford, Canada Theatre Week¬end, Aug 7-9. Chartered Bus Sat.performances: CYMBELINE, Shake¬speare; SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL,Sheridan; ARCHITECT & EM¬PEROR OF ASSYRIA, Arrubal;THE FRIENDS Arn. Wesker. Sun,Lili Kraus, pianist. Fare, $20, tick¬ets, $4.50, $5.50, Dodging $4 pernight, call Mon., Wed., Fri., nights,FA 4-8200, International HouseHSE Assn 1414 E 59 St Riders wanted from Chicago toDenver. Aug 7, 8, 9. Call collectin New York (212) TR 3-1861 or(516) 288-2947. After Aug. 2, Chi288-3685.Thinking of joining the PeaceCorps? Maybe you should readHigh Risk/High Gain First. Wood¬worth's, Booknook, or tei 285-5209,Alan Weiss.Want to get away from it ail?Join the Sailing Club. Call x 8145.SUNDAYS AND CYBELE (Hutchon Tues at 7:30 and 9:30). Winnerof the academy award for bestforeign film.THE SCARLET EMPRESS. Tues,Aug 4, 7:30 & 9:30 in HutchinsonCommons. Von Sternberg's Great¬est.WANTEDSALESOLSON ELECTRONICSStore selling, retail electronics,full or part time. AM OR PMschedule can be arranged. Excel¬lent positions now open, good pay.Hourly rate plus commisison paidlife, insurance, and profit sharing.Call MR. ROBERT. 421-3533.WANTED. Part-time medical exam¬iners for insurance company. Rea¬sonable fee plus travel expenses.Ralph J. Wood, Jr. FR 2-2390 or798-0470WANTED. Female Student to livein furnished room with family inexchange for child care. Phone955-1078.WANTED: Second story man torecover our adding machine. Sendresume or apply in person, theMaroon office.Small electrical contracting com¬pany in Chicago area. ST 2-3540.Mature person for general officehelp for interesting part-time work,daily afternoons. Near campus.Contact Maroon Box L.HOUSE tOR SALE8 rms 2 baths 2 cai gar. Ige.yard, $23,500, 955-5916.Lovely 2 story residence nr. 74thColes. 4 bdrms, 2 baths, formaidin. room, den, full floored attic,garage, side dr. Nr. I.C. & CTA.Low 20's FHA terms.Mr. Cohn 955-4609SILVERWOOD, INC.FOR SALETERRIER PUPPIES WELL BREDPURE MONGRELS NEED CUL¬TURED HOMES. CALL AFTERJULY 27, RE 1-3877.Double bed-$20TR-3 lounge cover-$20.Luggage-$5955-5545 or X4776TR3, 1962, excellent motor, trans¬mission, 46,000 miles, body needssome work, $375, 363-1266.Pontiac Tempest '62 runs $100 orbest offer, MU 4-6437, 752-1555.1967 Cougar, p. steering, goodcondition, must sell, $1100. 288-2859.MUST SELL 9x12 RUG 8t MAT,2 SOFAS, COFFE TABLES, DRES¬SER, BOOKCASE, POLE LAMP,GREAT BUYS, 643-4611.2 Dressers, good condition, callLaurie, 684-5720 evenings.Roommate for fall. Prefer gradstudent, Call Stuart, RO 1-9100 ext42 or 271-2399.65 Olds, 4 Dr, air cond, excellentcondition, $895 or best, 363-3387.Moving Sale: Bicycles, Bed, Book-selves, couch, dresser. 363-3387.VOLKSWAGEN '68, 15,000 miles,AM-FM radio baggage rack, Ml 3-9580.r'pizzA"!PLATTER;. Pizzo, Fried Chicken |J Italian Foods |I Compare the Price! Il I11460 E. 53rd 643-2800|I WE DELIVER II *Japanese CinemaIMractwf by Kinji Fukotoku (Director of Torol Toro! Toro!)Black RoseStarring Akiro Maruyama, Japan'* greatest female im¬personatorModem Mystery StoryPlus Watch Out, Crimson Bat, costume drama of a blind swordswoman THIS FILM IS AREAL SWINGER , . . .(o swords winger)FRANCIS PARKER SCHOOL, 2247 N. CLARK ST.Saturday, July 25, 7 P.M.;Sunday, July 26, 2 and 7 P.M.NEWNOWROTINAIN HYDE PARKFRAMED AND UNFRAMED—MODERN PRINTS—--GRAPHIC ART-— POSTERS—Free colorful brochureROTINA5300 S. Lake ParkPhone: 324-1223MAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE MAROON1212 E. S9th St., Chicago, 60637DATES TO RUN -name. ADDRESS, PHONECHARGE: 50* 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 fre<*.1 1 ! T—| (—MM ^“1 —r— — —— “P—t—1 ? f 1 1 f 4—-4 — —4 — — —■——1—<— — — — h- H *1 — — — — —PTTT — — — — — —1 _ —i H — —— — — — —Hi rL. -L -IttT^ T i i 4- — i—iiimr1 i—iL_ — — h i — i—L r—L— l i r STEREO: BSR TRNTBL, NIKKOAMP, MAXIMUS SPKRS. NEVERUSED, STILL IN FACTORY-SEAL¬ED CARTONS, CALL 324-5746.Need your manuscript typed pro¬fessionally? fast? Call E. Lauritls,684-2743 days: PL 2-3800 eves.Norwegien design pine wood furni¬ture, unfinished. One year old.Very reasonable. Owner transfer¬red. Call 782-7750, 9-4.Paving and excavating company inS.W. suburbs w/net of $25,000 notincluding owner's salary. JoelPondelik. ST 2-3540.40,000 sq. ft. of commercial pro¬perty in Melrose Park, nr. express¬way, corner lot. ST 2-3540.TOYOTASStudent on-campus representative.Test-drives 8< information. CallBruce for appointmtnt. Competi¬tion motors, 374-4555.GAY LIBERATIONMeeting 8. Rap Wed. 7/29, 7:30pm. 5310 S. Harper: Open to all.DANCE: Frl-7/31-Chgo Circle Cam¬pus Cen, 750 S. Halsted, 8:30 pm.SPACEWANTED: Male or female to sharewith male 3-bedroom, 2-bath, airconditioned apartment at 52nd-Greenwood. Call 684-4100 for in¬formation.FURN & UNFURN: 6 room apt,Want male professional tenantsonly. 2452 E 72nd St, $225, Phone768-5050. LARGE ROOM IN SPACIOUSKENWOOD HOME. KiTCH PRIV,$70, 548-4748.6900 S Crandon Ave, Deluxe high-rise, 1 bdrm, apts, from $130 par¬quet floors, see Mrs. Haley, MU 4-7964.Furnished room 493-3328.1-female roommate wanted to findand share apt. in South Shore areain Aug. Call after six, 743-4711.Lovely room for female studentwith University family-in exchangefor child care. 955-1078.3 male rmmates for lg„ sunny,53rd & Dorch; apt. - July, Aug.,Sept.-Opt. for fall. $51/mo. Furn¬ished. 288-5414 after 6.Secy, older, white, wants room inE HPK hm, McVey, RA 6-6862, 9-5.4Vi room apt. 51 8. Univ., $127/mth, from Mid Sept; pres occu¬pants wish to negotiate sale ofturn, as some new. Cheap, 643-7763SINGLE VIST ASST PROF SEEKSFURNISHED SUBLET FOR AUTQTR (SEPT OR OCT THRU DEC),ABOUT ONE BEDROOM, NEARUNIV: WILLING TO HOUSE-SITFOR LARGER DWELLING, ABOUT$150-200. Ext 3881.South Shore-6 spacious rooms, 2bath, 2 sunporches. Family or 3students. Avail. Sept 1, $184, callafter 5 pm, 721-5302.Wanted: now or fall. 4 rm apt,vie, 53-57 Dorch-lake. to $155. Call346-6700, ex 270 or 288-3275.F. RMT FOR HYDE PK APTOWN ROOM, $51 AT LST THRUSEPT. 324-0093. Room with Bed for Mem, Nice-Apt, 5523 Univ. Avail after AugustFirst. Call 684-7275.ROOMMATE WANTED FROM AU¬GUST 1, vie, 53rd-Dorchester, $53month, ph 324-0952.APT FOR RENT. 4Vj rms. Avail.,Sept 1. $100. Harper Ave nr Co-on.667-2122.SUBLET, SEPT, OPTION NEXTYEAR. 5 rms, full kitchen, bzl-cony, porch, storage, closet, Itgpanfry. 54 & Dorchester. $155. Cell643-0976.Attractive bedrm apt on lake, net r1C and bus. Sublet or lease Sept1. $136/mo. 324-1460.FEMALE STUDENT TO LIVE INROOM WITH UNIVERSITY FAM¬ILY IN EXCHANGE FOR BABY¬SITTING. 955-1078.APT SUBLET IMMEDIATELY thrulast week of Sept. 5 rms, balcony,rent negotiable, call 363-1400 or324-4457 evenings.SEGOVIA AT THEFRET SHOPGuitars, books, records, KLH stereosystems. Free Segovia record withclassic guitar purchase at the FretShop, in Harper Court.Typist needed to type & edit (rela¬tively) interesting Ph.D. thesis.Must be able to meet the disser¬tation office's regulations. Paycommensurate with work. Leavemessage at ext 3847, 9 to 5.PERSONALS2 room apt for rent, Oct 2, big.5849 Blkstone, $115, 363-4590.DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometrist•ye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-7644 (Grad) Fern for Ig 4-rm apt, 54/Kimbark. $65/mo. Jan. 493-8685.i CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998a Has what you need from a $10Tused 9 x 12 Rug, to a custom▼carpet. Specializing in RemnantsMill returns of a fraction of the^original cost.^Decoration Colors and Qualities.▼Additional 10% Discount with this(Ad.f FREE DELIVERY LUSTY BITCH WANTED FORART FLICK. REPLY TO MAROONBOX VW.UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP- 1453 E. 57th ST.CLOSED MONDAY684-3661FRANK PARISIproprietorIN CONCERTP.M. - Wednesday, July 29that Hitchcock Court - 7 P.M.(Rain - Hutch Commons)Summer On The Quadrangles \JULY 23, 1970/THE CHICAGO MAROON/11Jimmy's and theUniversity RoomDRINK SCHUTZFIFTY-FIFTH & WOODLAWN»:♦;« »:< >;•;« »g< tjgi»!?;«»5i »3>Ii •?.« »I5*«»55o!5!« ilRtWE WANT YOU TO JOIN OUR FAITH AS ANORDAINED MINISTERwith a rank ofDOCTOR OF DIVINITY"And ye shall know the truth and the truthshall make you free"John 8:32We want men and women of all ages, who believe as wedo, to join us in the holy search for Truth. We believe thatall men should seek Truth by all just means. As one of ourministers you can-.1. Ordain others in our name.2. Set up your own church and apply for ex¬emption from property and other taxes,3. Perform marriages and exercise all other ec¬clesiastic powers.4. Seek draft exemption as one of our workingmissionaries. We can tell you how.6. Some transportation companies, hotels, the¬aters, etc., give reduced rates to ministers.GET THE WHOLE PACKAGE FOR $10.00Along with your Ordination Certificate, Doctor of Divinityand I.D. card, we'll send you 12 blank forms to use whenyou wish to ordain others. Your ordination is completelylegal and valid anywhere in this country. Your moneyback without question if your package isn't everything youexpect it to be. For an additional $10 we will send yourOrdination and D.D. Certificates beautifully framed andglassed.SEND NOW TO: missionaries of the new truthP.O. Box 1393, Dept. 66Evanston, Illinois 60204»:< »:♦:« >>:< »:< >>;i »;< >■«■< >>;« »•< »:«>:«»-« »;♦;< >>:« »:<»>:« *;»!•!« »Si i5!» »Ri *5!i »5!« rIKim t! “The last word inthrillers. Terrific.”— LookIdeasFOR 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 vour child’seducation. Why not call metoday?Ralph J. Wood, Jr., CIUOne North laSolie St., Chic 60602FR 2-2390 — 798-0470 Office Hours 9 to 5 Mondays,Others by ApplSI IN I.1FF. OF CANADAROCK MUSIC FESTIVALIN JACKSON, MICHIGAN - AUG. 7, 8, 9■mmSMALL FACES • JETHRO TULL • JOE COCKER 10YEARS AFTER • SAVAGE GRACE • MOUNTAINCHICAGO • RAM • BOB SEEGER • JOHNSEBASTAIN • ALICE COOPER • LITTER • SRC •JAMES GANG STOOGES • JOHN DRAKESHAKE • FLOCK • 3rd POWER • MIGHTY QUICKe BROWNSVILLE STATION • FLYING BURRITYBROS. • SUITE CHARITY ORDER YOURFESTIVAL TICKETSNOW!Admission at GooseLake will be strictly lim¬ited to avoid congestionand allow complete en¬joyment of the park forall.TICKET PRICE: $15.00ADVANCE TICKETSONLYABSOLUTELY NO GATESALE. 3 DAY TICKETSONLY. NO READ-MITTANCE WITHOUTNEW READMISSIONTICKET! Tickets nowbeing sold at all Tick-etron outlets; no mail or¬der tickets available.For further ticket in¬formation call (313)831-1652FREE!! SWIMMING • PARKING • AMUSE¬MENTS • WORLD'S LARGESTSLIDE • OVER NIGHT CAMPING PLUS!!r PERMANENT REST ROOMS & FOUNTAINS • REVOLVING STAGE. UNLIMITED FOOD & DRJfflK AVAILABLE AT LOW PRICES• GATES OPEN WEDNESDAY AT 7 00 P.M.FOR BUS TICKETS : GREYHOUND round trip transportation direct to Festival is available]by reservation only from the following cities:I Check one letter and one number only□ A. Detroit-$6.00 ' F. Indianapolis-$21.40G Ft Wayne-$10 65] H. S Bend-$10.85] I. Cinonnati-$22.80' I Toronto-$21 95(No one allowed on bus without festival Ticket)lui DC Ka!amazoo-$5 65lo □ 0. E Lansmfc-$3 65|gGE.Ch.cago-$17 50 Depart for Festival Depart from FestivalFri. Sun. Mon.Aug. 7 Aug. 9 Aug. 10] 10 am 6 p.m.? 10 a m. 1 am.3 3 p.m. 6 p.m.4 3 p.m. 1 am.5 6 pm 6 p.m6 6 pm 1 am.Sat.Aug. •7 10 am 6 p.m.8 10 am 1 am.Mail checks or money order toGREYHOUND TRAVEL BUREAU 130 E. Congress • Oetroit, Michigan 48226L NAME .AMN'T. ADDRESS._ClTY 4 STATE .PHONE ».12/THE CHICAGO MAROON/JULY 23, 1970 Hey you among thetrees and grass,bicycling gives you apiece of mindBikes like Motherused to makeCheapest prices for Car¬lton, Raleigh, Robin Hood,Falcon, Peugeot, Gitane,Mercier, Coppi and Daws.Factory trained mechanics.Used bicycles spas¬modically. Fly - by - nightrentals.Turin Bicycle Cop2112 N. Clark LI 9-8863Free DeliveryM-F 12:00-8:30; S AS 10-8Alire D. Tor Clip* told lifrrYOUNG MANOur money'son youIF...- you're between 21 and25.- you're man enough todrive safely.- you're fed up paying highpremiums on car in¬surance just becauseyou're young.To find out what Sentry'sauto insurance can do foryou, call your Sentry man.NAMEADDRESSPHONEJim Crane238-0971SENTRY tTINSURANCE Xajde&rks new xxnd oniij‘Restaurant JsL frangaisSa Cjrenouille1435 . £ Hyde TmrKwill have a trip through the historic provinces ofFrance avec Jean-Pierre, son “Chef ’EVERY MONDA Y EVENINGat the special prix fixe of $4.50Monday, July 27thLA CORSEBeignets De Crevettes, Sauce Pibronnta^Shrimj) bd^nets with a green pepper, tomato sauce)Poulet Corsoise(Boneless breast of chicken sautee with fresh mushrooms, tomatoes,olives, baby potatoes and flambe with “Fine Napoleon.”DessertLe delice de NapoleonCoffeeMonday, August 3rdLE LYONNAISRamequin Au Frontage, Sauce Tomato(A kind of cheese souffle)SALADEQuenelles De Brouchet Fa Fcrivices, Sauce Nantua(Pike mousse and crayfish in lobster sauce)DESSERTCOFFEEif e are open even day with a menue a la carte, or completedinner. Lunch served daily. Closed TuesdayFOR RESERVATIONSCALL RENE684-40505 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 & LAUNDRYCARPET BARN WAREHOUSENew and Used CarpelsRemnants and Roll EndsOriental ReproductionsAntique French WiltonFur Rugs & Fur CoatsInexpensive Antique FurnitureOpen 5 Days Tues.-thru Sat. 9-41228 W. Kinzie 243-2271VW Owners f4t»e sang otL-fcrayby CAR REPAIRS?Switch to...BRIGHTONFOREIGN AUTO SERVICE4401 S. ARCHER AVE."For Satisfaction in Service"CALL NOW254-3840254-5071254-5072And join the REVOLUTION of low cost auto service. We don't talkabout INFLATION. We're doing something about it.The money you save will be yours!Why should you pay for the fancy showrooms!Take advantage of our IOW...LOW... Prices!Wl DON'T MLL TMUI! Wl JUST MBVICS THKM!